The Afro-American

The Discovery of Oil Will Make Residents of Colored Town, Boley, Oklahoma, Wealthy SCANDAL ROCKS CHURCH CIRCLES OIL DISCOVERED FOUR MILES FROM OKLAHOMA TOWN Boley, Oklahoma, Negro Town, Is Center of Newest Oil Black Settlers Expect Wells To Make Them Into Millionaires Boley, Okla., June 7.—Oil prospectors are rushing into this city and section by the hundreds. Owes visit the black metropolis Boley has become a soothing place of humanity and if the original bodies continues within a new works Boley will have doubled population. The cause of the exodus of the capital well brought in by Roy Kaisley, located about four miles northwest of this city last week. BIG GY'SHER The new well is a big gusher, showing more promise than the well will be found in at Carson on the bank. It will be filled through the sand on Santa Clarita farm just one north of Bobby and the indians are that another big gusher to the already excited town. THOUSANDS OF ACRES thousands of acres of the land in instruction and Oklahoma are in the control and control of black folk, the Sand Creek back to Rush, all the land is owned by Negroes and said that this new field will be more million acres of developed land. The new strike is said to be extension of the field before we are at Clearview. BLACK MILLIONAIRES oklahoma has smiled kindly upon the black folk who own her soil, the post she has beheld forth in the liquid gold into the hands of hundreds of black men and women, especially in eastern Oklahoma. Luther Married, Sarah Reagan, upon Victoria Jackson and an acclimating stream of others have grown bills and crumbs, mansions and into "Castles of Tahoe's citizens are just such dreams tonight" of Oklahoma's black folk to realize. EXTRA! SHELTON HANGED ON GALLOWS Nineteen-Year-Old Youth Goes To Doom With Smile and Tear- Stained Face Tells Spiritual Advisor He's At Peace With God and Thaks Friends. With steady troad and seemingly wielded, but with tears trickling in his eyes, George Shelton marched to the gallows and was executed at 12 Friday morning. With steadily qualifying his station at maintaining to the last that he had committed to the last that he had assented 14 years of Thema Hughled, white, of Princess Anne County, on January 13, asked the forgiveness of "everyone." Two days previous to the hanging Shelton had been baptized into the faith by Prison Christian, the Rev. father Joseph Ades, assisted by the adviser, Rev. C. Smallwood, Rev. Smallwood, accompanied him until the end. MAKES CONFESSION To his spiritual advisors Shelton the last admitted that he had admitted the crime, but was invited to stick to the story that he had pled the girl. He stated that he of the stories he had told were accurate and asked to be forgiven as had forgiven. Investigation of his statement several days ago that the girl was seen in front of the jail making an effort to communicate with him and nurture her, the parties soon not be the girl upon whom he left south of it, and those professions made and with a spate his face that seemed to indicate complete resignation. Shelton mounted the gullows and was ushered before the Great Judge Supreme. TAKES PART OF ROPE. Among the 65 people present at the honging were several men from the Eastern Shore including sheriffs and other officials. Following the hanging a part of the rope was taken by the officers to be carried back to the office of the crime. Shelton the first man to be executed on the sheriff's office at the State Penitentiary. Hereafter all hangings will take place here. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, M. 0., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1970. Graduates Include 27 Physicians, 60 Dentists, 31 Lawyers, 3 Engineers, 134 Bachelors LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY Jas. Weldon Johnson and Rev. J. U. King to Receive Honorary Degrees Washington, D. C., June G.—Graduates numbering 305 will receive degrees at the annual commencement exercises of Howard University on the campus tomorrow. This is the largest number of graduates in the history of the university. The 1922 graduates numbered 247 and the 1921 class 159. Included in this groups which will receive diplomas are 27 doctors of medicine, 60 doctors of dentistry, 21 pharmacists, 31 bachelors of law, 1 bachelors of arts and science, 18 bachelors of complements, architects, 2 civil engineers, 1 electrical engineer, 10 bachelors of home economics and 7 bachelors of music. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary will be the commencement speaker and President J. Stanley Durkee will award honorary master of arts degree to James Weldon Johnson, Gex. James J. King, Dr. Charles Edward Russell, Rev. Mordecai W. Johnson, and Dr. Daniel Smith Johnson. As usual in the professional schools women will make their appearance in the ranks of graduates. Two women will receive degrees in medicine, one in dentistry, seven in pharmacy and two in law. Baltimoreans to graduate include Bernard Harris Macco Williams, medicine; Nelson Williams, dentistry; Emory Cole, law; Howard Huebs, Lilah Martin, Cunn land-college; Marylanders include L. Woodford, Bergen; Walter Gowns, and Walter Harrison, Hugestown, and Gladys Warrington, Downtown. Women will hold their meeting in the morning at 9:30 with a luncheon in the dining hall at 10:00. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, President J. Stanley Durkee reported a successful drive for $250,000 endowment fund necessary to secure the gift of $400,000 from the General Association Board of Trustees, showed persons giving $1,000 one gift of $5,000 and another of $10,000. Secretary-Treasurer Emmet Scott's report called attention to the appropriation from Congress for a new $197,000 athletic gymnasium and armory, and wives on the campus in understaffed buildings and improvements in the law and medical buildings. University follows announcements were Aaron H. Payne, Marvella Brown, Clarence F. Holmes and Emma S. Rose. University Scholarships were well financed. Scholarships were well financed. Mary K. Kirk, Loretta L. Moore, Mamie G. Beale, Clifton F. Nelson, Pauline E. Parker, Vivian Stewart, Robert E. Vancey, Alma M. Thompson, Benj. J. Jackson, Jos. K. Chevers and Dorothy Gilliam. Play by Liberian E. C. Williams was given by cast of 45 students on the grounds last night. Dragged From Pullman Oklahoma City, Okla., June 7—On the charge of violating the jim crow laws of the State, Dr. E. Crosby, of Detroit, Michigan, travelling in a Pollutant from Kansas City, Mo., to this place, was forced out of his birth clad only in his trousers and kept over night in the jail at Venita, Oklahoma. White Head Temporary Washington, D. C., June 7.—Frank T. Bines, director of the Veterans Bureau, issued a statement declaring that the present white head of Tuskegee Hospital is only temporarily appointed and that $e$. colored man will fill his place as soon as he be found. AMPHITHEATRE IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY AT COL. YOUNG'S FUNERAL THE FESTIVAL OF THE HAT FESTIVAL Photo shows part of the 60,000 persons from all sections of the country who lined the streets of Washington and crowded the amphitheatre at the Arlington Cemetery last Friday to pay their final tribute to the late Colonel Charles Young, only Negro to reach, that rank in the U.S. Army. Insect shows the Colonel's saddled but riderless horse, being led by a trooper in the parade thru the city streets U. S. NAVY TAKES COLOR LINE TO VIRGIN ISLANDS New York City, June 6.—"The Nation" says today that the chief thing the United States has done in the six years in the Virgin Islands is to carry the color line there. In 1917, United States purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark at a cost of $25,000,000. The Islands include St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix and have an area of square miles, one-tenth of that of Rhode Island. Their population is 25,000 persons, 92 per cent, of whom The greatest consequence of the American occupation of the Virgin Islands has been the introduction of the color line into a population of tenths of which is white. The Danes deported the color. Danish soldiers married Negro women and took them home to Denmark when they went. At Danish social functions, official or otherwise, Negroes were invited without any personal invitation. Negroes had a general life of the islands the black man had no reason to feel inferior, or to think that others considered him so. In six years all that has changed. Negroes are no longer invited to social functions among the whites. LATE SPORT NEWS DANNY EDWARDS LOSES New York, June 7 — Danny Edwards, colored on antinutrition loss position on points to Jabez. White at the end of their twelve-round bout before the Oakland A. A. at Jersey City Monday night. HILLDALE WINS FINAL Atlantic City, N. J., June 7. After dropping two straight to the Bacharach, Hildale won the game of the tree-game series here Tuesday by defeating the Seasiders. BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 ROCK It's Great S IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY the 60,000 persons from all lined the streets of Wash- phitheatre at the Arlington their final tribute to the late Negro to reach, that rank saddled but riderless horse, parade thru the city streets Bishop' Hurst Haytians have lost con- ing because he has faile- e election pledge to withdraw Hayti. Mrs. Hurst and I have months' trip to Hayti, whi- Domingo, and we found among the natives due to o Well-to-do natives a fast as they can and decla- long as Uncle Sam rules ther I talked with all cla Borneo down, and found not given the natives a sin- stead they have taken ther not known before, with se- The strange part about the schools are taught by nati The U. S. has improv Port au Prince, but nati consider American physio- ods and have their own pr Our government has s out a weaker people, taki- tion and harbors for nava In an address there h ize to fight this highway the aid of twelve mi OCKS Great Soldier BINGTON CEMETERY A persons from all seats of Wash- the Arlington route to the late each, that rank widerless horse, the city streets behind the ca- boots reversed The flag-o- amphitheatre, ing a wreath is the speaker such a crowd —Photo by So hop John Hurst Sa Bishop John Hurst Says: Ians have lost confidence in Presi- tance he has failed to make good hedge to withdraw the U. S. M. Hurst and I have just returned to Hayti, where I was born and we found a depressed native natives due to the America o- to-do natives are leaving for you can and declare they will recycle Sam rules their home-landed with all classes from the town, and found that the United natives a single additional have taken the color-line we before, with separate school- age part about it is these sep- te taught by native teachers. J. S. has improved the military, since, but native doctors train american physicians inferior in have their own private hospitals government has decided practi- ter people, taking their lands harbors for naval bases. I address there I urged Hayti- nt this highway robbery, and aid of twelve million black Am Haytians have lost confidence in President Harding because he has failed to make good his pre-election pledge to withdraw the U. S. Marines from Hayti. Mrs. Hurst and I have just returned from a six months' trip to Hayti, where I was born, and San Domingo, and we found a depressed mental state among the natives due to the America occupation. Well-to-do natives are leaving for France as fast as they can and declare they will not return as long as Uncle Sam rules their home-land. I talked with all classes from the President Borneo down, and found that the United States has not given the natives a single additional school. Instead they have taken the color-line where it was not known before, with separate schools for whites. The strange part about it is these separate white schools are taught by native teachers. The U. S. has improved the military hospital at Port au Prince, but native doctors trained in France consider American physicians inferior in their methods and have their own private hospitals. Our government has decided practically to wipe out a weaker people, taking their lands for exploitation and harbors for naval bases. In an address there I urged Haytians to organize to fight this highway robbery, and I pledged them the aid of twelve million black Americans. Discovers Colorless Iodine Landshowne, Pa., June 7—Dr. Leen T. Fisher, well-known here claims to have discovered a decolorized iodine which will not stain when applied. He has termed it rixine. K. K. K. WREATHS TORN Rockville, L. I., June 6—Citizens torce off the Klux Klan wreaths which they found on soldiers' monuments here on Memorial Day. COULDNT BE A NOTARY Jackson, Miss., June 7—Government Russell withdrew the notary public commission of R. J. Garrett when he discovered that Garrett was a colored man. behind the caisson. The Color boots reversed in the stirrups. The flag-covered casket amphitheatre, and behind it b ing a wreath of poppies from the speaker's stand. Never such a crowd attended a militi Photo by Scurlock. (See s John Says: Confidence in President Hard- d to make good his pre- w the U. S. Marines from he just returned from a six where I was born, and San a depressed mental state the America occupation. He leaving for France as there they will not return as the home-land. Passes from the President that the United States has single additional school. In- color-line where it was separate schools for whites. It is these separate white teachers. Added the military hospital at doctors trained in France inferior in their meth- IVATE hospitals. Decided practically to wipe their lands for exploita- l bases. Surged Haytians to organ- y robbery, and I pledged million black Americans. behind the caisson. The Colonel's sword is seen and his boots reversed in the stirrups. The flag-covered casket is seen on the apse of the amphitheatre, and behind it banked with flowers including a wreath of poppies from Mrs. Warren G. Harding is the speaker's stand. Never before, said officials, had such a crowd attended a military funeral at the cemetery. Photo by Searlock. (See story on page 11) Elks' Head Injured Salisbury, Md., June 7—J. Findley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elsis, was seriously injured in an automobile accident en route here last Friday. The car in which he was riding completely overturned. He is now in the Salisbury Hospi- $492,000 HIGH SCHOOL Bighamham, Ala., June 7—Over the objection of a number of whites, the Board of Education awarded the contract to a new colored high school, coating $192,000 for the building alone. 5 LOCAL MEN GIVEN DEGREES AT LINCOLN U Lincoln University, Pa., June 5—Five Baltimoreans were in the cadre of forty-four graduates who received the Bachelor of Arts degrees at the annual commencement exercises today. Included in this number were W. Bame Hamer, Joseph A. Molane, Herman G. Tompkins, John M. Howe, and Samuel H. Gutes. The commencement exercises began with a baccalaureate sermon by President J. B. Rendall Sunday. Class exercises were held on Monday, and alumni reunion and senior banquet followed the presentation of The class roll: Charles V. Bollinger Hugh Fisher Lewis Horn-Mam Bend Joseph Alex Lorenzo Lee Carter Benjamin L. Patrick Fred H. Davis Daniel Carlton Pope Edward David Duke Henry Clay Redmond William D. Dunlap Lewis E. Redmond Emmel R. Ferguson Walter T. Reid Carnellus H. Gillespie Jimmy Jas Reynolds Channell H. Giles Peter McKinley Ross Samuel Wm. Grimes Anderson T. Scott Ewill D. Hallmorton Marco A. Simmons Wm. Hamer William H. Sullivan G. Butler Harris Melfin E. Tolson H. W. Howell Jr. Herman G. Tampkins John Martyne Howe Sam. T. Washington Joseph S. Jacques William Wm. L. John Ken W. Well Wash T. Jordan Jr. George C. West John Robert Edward William Dorsey Wood Dr. Gera Hall H. Greece, received honorary LL. D. degree. The University will erect two new buildings (dormitories) and a new science hall. And increase the attendance to from 400 to 500 students in a short time. Last year the college unable to accomplish the large number of men Gave Family Rat Poison Washington, N. C., June 4.—Anxious to get rid of his family, Mack Brown put an poison in the flour. All grew apparently ill before sus- ing anything wrong with the bread. It was fed to the chickens and sixty died. EXTRA! ltimore 7 cents in Marv Cemetery in Maryland 10 cents elsewhere RCLES GARVEY TRIAL MUST END ON NEXT THURSDAY Federal Judge Mack Anounces Case Will Close Then After Four Weeks In Court GARVEY DEFENSE BEGINS "Black Star Line May Be Short", He Says, "But I Did Not Take the Money" "Don't get scared" he re-horns one frighten or forgive you. "No one will be terrorized in this court," Judge Mack said. "We merely are trying to get the facts and not hearsay." New York, June 7. (Special)—The trial of Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, for misuse of the mails, will be terminated June 14th. This was the announcement of Federal Judge Mack this week, who declared that after four weeks on this one case he had an engagement in Chicago on that date. Garvey objected to the early objection and endangered his liberty and constitutional rights. Frequently during the week Judge Mack was out of patience with Garvey for not sticking to the point on Monday announced: Mr. Garvey, the willful owner of this court, reached a limit, and I warn you the results will be serious. There are lengths to which even a defendant conducting his own defense may not go, and a further continuation after the repeated warning I have given will mean a tortious conduct of the case through your own actions. Judge Mack smiled rather wearily. "Of course, Mr. Garvey, but it's perfectly all right to lead on cross examination," he said; and then he added, "another little law lesson for you, Mr. Garvey." Philadelphia, Pa., June 7.—Because a Southern girl is editor-in-chief of the annual class book, three colored girl students' pictures and records were not placed with those of other members of the class, but were put on the last page of the book. Mrs. Garvey was on the stand Wednesday. Garvey, his own attorney, thundered questions at Mrs. Garvey concerning Garvey, the husband and the man of big affairs, the male life-like when he felt like it and seemed to enjoy the situation. She became so confused when the Judge was trying to tell her the difference between realing what happened and what said that Garvey interrupted. GARVEY ANNOUNCES DEFENSE $12,000 SPENT ON TRIP ALLEGED LOVE NEST OF WIFE IS UNCOVERED Frank Hall Then Files Suit In Local Courts for Absolute Divorce PARTIES WELL KNOWN Principals Said to be Members of One City's Established Churches Alleging that he found his wife. Mrs. Mary Agnes Hall, in negligee in a room with John Harris, 900 Waesche street, Frank Hall, well-known soft drink man, has instituted absolute divorce proceedings in the Circuit Court. The incident upon which Mr. Hall based his divorce action occurred Friday, May 15, and according to the allegations about 8:30 on that night he entered the home of Mrs. Breda Savage, 922 Gillmore street, and found his wife in a room on the second floor. She was in bed and with her was Harris. EMPLOYED DETECTIVE The Halls have been married for more than twenty years, have three children and had lived a happy married life until recently. While convalescing from a spell of illness, Mr Hall learned that his better half was straying from the straight and narrow path. The most intimation of this came from Mrs. Harris, wife of the man whom Hall names as correspondent in his divorce suit. She came to him and informed him that she had reasons to believe improper relations existed between her husband and his wife. Being in half decided to dismiss the matter at that time as gossip and so informed Mrs. Harris. Some time after this, however, matters became suspicious and he decided to at least check up on the reports coming to him from time to time. He therefore employed a detective who finally engaged a room at the home of Mrs. Savage, a wealthy businessman, in an attempt to have more knowledge of his life from time to time. SPRINGS TRAP With this trap all set Hall Did not have to wait long; for within a few days he received a message from the detective that Mrs. Hall and Harris were in the Savage home to retrieve the evidence presented to the phase. He entered the dwelling and with a skeleton key entered the room and found the couple had unsuspectingly retired. The policeman at first proposed to arrest the couple as well as Mrs. Savage for the crime but satisfied with the evidence in hand this step was not taken. WIFE RETURNS HOME That night about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Hall returned home and remained there for about two weeks. After an interview with his attorney she left the home for good. The principals in the triangle are all prominent members of the Padresist Baptist Church, where Mrs. Hall has for some time been a leader to the church, and it was in church activities that they were thrown together "Naturally," said Mr. Hall, "a man cannot help being crushed by a tragedy like this that breaks up a happy home, but the matter is a closed incident so far as I am concerned. I have done my duty always by my wife and family, and I have taken care of completely off my mind. I expect to continue to the end my divorce proceedings." Friends of Mrs. Hall state that; she left the city Tuesday. 198 Doctors Graduate Associated Negro Press Nashville, Tenn., June 7.—Great pleasure was evinced by the audience when Dr. John J. Mullowney president of John Hearby announced that the institution had been recognized by the American Medical Association as A grade. With Howard there are now two Class-A medical schools. Diplomas were presented to 198 graduates of McHarry First Thursday night, sixty-four from the medical department, ninety-seven from the dental school, twenty-seven from the school of pharmacy. Eight received nurses's certificates, one in laboratory technology and one in pharmaceutical chemistry. The president, also announced the gift of $10,000 from Herman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Call VErnon 6013 is, Marriages to VErnon 6016 Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6016 40 DEATHS THIS WEEK Of the 40 deaths reported by the Health Department this week six were infants under one year of age. Seven died from Tuberculosis while three died from pneumonia. H. Holstman, 41; 1231 Dudley Hill Av. Robert Crawford, 37; 852 Harford Ave with Harriet E. Johnson, 41; 5292 Orchard St. Lily Meyers, 44; 5141 Brid Hill Marian Brown, 65; 1290 W. James St. 42; 1140 Avery Avenue George Pevere, 47; 921 Pevere St. Wm. Dollis, 51; 463 W. Monument Hamilton Carlton, 52; 1045 Argyle Ave. Hannah Chinn, 65; 1290 W. James St. Oscar Stewart, 38; 851 Vine street Frederick Faller, 31; 1523 W. Lexington St. Wm. Lannon, 42; 716 Wilmore Alley Loom Chinn, 35; 818 T. Temple St. Emma Stewart, 32; 1151 John Hop Hop Chus, Steppe, 26; 512 McMonachen St. Charles W. Purvey, 39; 2253 Division St. George Pevere, 8 mowe; 2253 N. Eden St. Ambrose E. Harvey, 32; 1231 Dudley Hill Av. Thelmus E. Green, 3 mowe; 1141 Wharton Charles Handy, 44; City Jail Charles Lewis, 43 lbs. 572 Gold St. John K. Wilson, 50; 422 Wilson Terrace Walter Feenman, 58; 739 Mulberry St. Pinkney Mosely, 60; Bay View Asylum Lilium Sommer, 60; 210 N. Spring St. Mary Barrett, 10; 1621 Poinsett Ave. Mary Crawford, 10; 1621 Poinsett Ave. Wm. Stearn, 50; 1424 Kairun Fairway Ave. Mary Gray, 1 mo.; 1003 Metcalf St. Ernest Stokes, 50; 172 F. W. 21st St. Marsail Temple, 2; 251 St. Marges St. Borisny Newly, 15; 1831 Metcalf St. Borisny Newly, 15; 1831 Metcalf St. Matthias Simpson, 50; 1621 Millman St. Glenn Fainkner, 50; 2291 Hutter St. WOMAN FALLS DEAD Mrs. Jelen Brown, 64, 1312 Riggs avenue, fell dead at her home about 6 o'clock p.m., Friday. The Copper attributed her death to heart disease. JOHN T. SMITH John T. Smith, husband of the late Isabella Smith of Atlantic City departed this life Tuesday, May 29th at Bay View Acrylic. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Arlie Smith Tyson, Melvin Smith of Baltimore; Mrs. Carrie Smith Johnson, Mrs. Blanch Smith Jackson, Albert Smith, of Atlantic City William T. Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y. He was buried by his own family only Mary L. Robinson, in her private lot in Mt. Auburn Cemetery Thursday, May 31st. AMBROSE BRISCOE Ambrose Brisice, one time leader of an orchestra and proprietor of a barber shop on St. Paul street, died at his home 2023 Drill Hill avenue, last Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eugenia Brisice, one son and two daughters, Theresa Stewart and his sister. Funeral services were held at St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church Tuesday morning. Internment was at Cathedral Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ```markdown ``` HAWKINS—In sad but loving memory of my dear brother, William E. Hawkins, who departed this life 7 years ago today, June 5, 1916. Seven years has passed dear brother 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 To that resting place up there. By his sister, AMELIA M. BOARDLEY McGLOFTTEX—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Clara McGhtatton, who died one year ago, June 5, 1922. How sweet the name of mother sounds. To me who feels so sad. To speak of friends upon this earth. Mother was the best of friends I had. Some may think I have forgotten you. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. By her devoted son. WELLINGTON R. MATTHEWS PULLEY In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Fullley, who departed this life three years ago, June 6, 1920. You are gone but not forgotten. Nor will you ever be! As long as our life and memory last. LEMA CHAS. and JOHN PULLEY WHITE—Sacred to the memory of our son and brother, Leo A. White, who departed this life, June 2, 1921. "His hard to break the tender cord When love has bound it fast to be first." WOODS—Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, Mary Woods, who departed this life one year ago, June 3, 1922. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home. It is hard when He calls for one or the other. And the one we most cherished and loved Is the kind God wants in His garden. So he transplanted our dear mother above. How sweet the name of mother sounds To us who feel so sad; To speak of friends upon this earth. Mother was the best friend we ever had. OKEN RECORDS of Mamie Smith and Sarah Martin, America's antique free. Habicht Music Co., Dept. 638 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 MARRIAGES 44 LACKLIN—SMITH—Lawrence 28, 1220 Angie Ave.; Mabel 26. BUTLER—MORTON—Radolph, 21, 1618 E. Monument Street; Dorothy, 19. CARTER-FOXWELL—Roose veh, 22, 327 23rd street; Hannah 21. GROSS—SISCO—Wm. I. 24. Elizabeth b22. 1565 Baker street. HOLLAND-TYRINGS — Frederick S. 58, widower, Coastal Pa. Res. A. 44. KESS—MATTHIGWS—Theo. T. 30. 143 McEddery St.; Munck. 29. MORALLE — McEddery St. Jattle Ave.; Corrine. 22. MINOI—TYLER — Geo. 42. West- parkland. G. Jerry. 27. PHILLIPS—JOHNSON—Leogy 22, 143 West street; Laurel 12. THOMSON—JOHNSON—Raymond 25, 2817 Reese St; Agnes 23. JONES—PARKER—Robert A. 22, Martha. 19, 1944 Argyle avenue. WALKER—JONES—Wm. 11, 24, 721 Carey street; Clottie 23, wid- JOINSON—SAMPSON—Leo, 21, 431 Hutchins avenue; Hazel E. 20. TILLER—ANDERSON—Harvey 24, 1212 Hamburg street; Grace 21. MARTIN—JOHNSON—Adolphus W. 27, 209 W. Henrietta St. Babella A. 25. GASKINS—SMITH—Loslie 23, Colea E. 22, 1147 N. Carey St. TAYLOR—PEACE—Perry 27, Lottie 28, 1019 Sticker street. HARRIS—WINTERS—Charles E. Augmented, 21, 1012 McCulloth 街. SMITH—SCHULTZ—Eligh, 21, 1144 Bolton street; Eligh 26. BROWN—WATKINS—Robert 23, 1830 Pena Avenue; Dorothy 22. LINCOLN—CLARK—Ora N. 36, 532 Dolphin street; Ethel 25, window. DRAKE—LONES—Robert, 1, 24, 10 N. Marsh street; Ethel 21. N. St. Louis School Jan. 6, 21 SCOTT—DALK—Wm. H. 20, widow, Maddie 21, 21$ McDonough street Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. AMOS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Abraham Amos, who died December 7, 1922 6 months ago today. Dear husband, I am lonesome, and sad today. To think how soon you passed away When the evening shades are I am sitting all alone. In my heart there comes a lounging If you could only come home. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Catherine Dutler, who departed this life five years ago, June 4, 1918. Days have been long and dreary. Since the Lord called you away, But life will be no longer weary. When I'll be with you mother on that day. From the FAMILY. BREWINGTON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Vivia Brewington, who departed this life thirteen months ago, April 26, 1922. No one knows the silent heartache only the one who has lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in alone. For the one we love so well. No one knows how we miss you. No one knows the years we shed; But in Heaven we hope to meet you. Where no farewell words are said. By her MOTHER. CHRISTOPHER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Robert Christopher, who died June 8, 1912. ODESSA CHRISTOPHER COOPER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Carrie Cooper, departed this life 2 years ago. June 8, 1922. In my heart your memory lingers Tenderly, kind and true. There is not a day, dear mother that we do not think of you. By her daughter and son-in-law MR. and MRS. H. FOUNTAIN GOTTMAX—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John W., who departed this life one year ago, May 16, 1922. Dear husband, could you speak to me And could you live again. My aching heart would then be healed But this wish in vain. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life has been lonely and sad. But if I could only look on your dear face. Would make my poor aching heart more contented and glad. And my heart with pain is aching. In my heart your memory lingers Tenderly, kind and true: There is not a day, dear husband That I do not think of you. By his doing WIFE JOHN T. SMITH The FAMILY THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1928 THOUSANDS USE THE PUBLIC BATHS The twenty-eighth annual report of the free Public Bath Commission for 1922 shows thousands of colored persons used the public baths. Walters' Bath on Argyle Avenue alone had 47,641 patrons and its receipts were 22,472.06. Eleven thousand, six hundred seven persons used the public laundry there and says the report, "to the colored people, this house has proved a great blessing." In ten and one-half months, 9,236 persons used the showers of School 112 on Laurens street near Calhoun, and in six months, 1,102 persons used the showers at School 108 on South Carolina street. ASK SPECIAL INVITE New York, N. Y.—A cabegram has been sent to the Fountainhead School of Fine Arts in France by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, demanding the attitude of the American committee of painters and architects which had rejected Miss Augusta Savage's application to study in France, because of the cabegram further urged the Fountainhead School to issue a special invitation to Miss Savage to become a student there. MARY V. BURRELL Miss Mary Virginia Burrell, aged 29, daughter of Mrs. Jemione C. B. Jones and the late Moses Burrell, died at the Providence Hospital on Monday, June 4, from acute inflammatory meningitis. Miss Burrell was a third year student at Howard University, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority there. She attended the Iona schools and spent part of a term at Morgan College and part of a term at the University of Pennsylvania, then went to Howard, and was to enter the medical school at the University next year. She is best known popularity at the school by winning the debating prize in her Sophomore Miss Burrell was on a short visit to her home, Jon Pressman street when she was taken suddenly ill. she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jennee C. H. Jones, of the Royal Palace Hotel, three step-sisters, Mrs. Marion Taylor, Miss Blanche Joups and Miss Catherine Jones and a step-brother, Mr Harvey L. Jones all of Eathinburgh. The funeral was held from 10am to 4pm and attended by her classmates from Howard as follows: Misses Mabel Addison, Sarah Williams, Gladys Peterson, Estelle Brown, Georgia White, Gladys Turner, Lillian Fordell, Ann Cotrel. Misses Robert, Leon Williams, Jack Young, Bill Brown, Leon Peacock, Joe Thomas and Webster Seward also of Howard. I wish to thank the Board of Directors of the U. N. I. A., the Lafayette business League, and the many friends for their kindness and floral designs during the illness and death of my friend and country-man, Joel Phillips who departed this life, May 26, 1923. I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness shown me during the illness of my mother, Mrs. Mary E. Jones and for the beautiful floral designs presented at her death. Hop through here. MRS. BESSIE HENDERSON HOTELS AND RESORTS HATTON FARM HOTEL McDaniel Talbot County, Md. Beautifully situated, overlooking the eastern and Chessapeake Bayes. A modern, commodious house, not commemorating a large number of people. Four steamers daily; two from Annapolis and two from Baltimore, making connection with Washington. The convenience and many amenities, with moderate time, combine to make blathers an ideal place for young children to make and enjoy necessary to make for full enjoyment of the summer and autumn months. We bring in in both deep and shallow water, including fishing, pontoon fishing, motor boating, fishing and crabbing. For the adult the famous new product is not supported by any in the world. For further information and photographs, write to CRAS D. CALDWELL, McMinnell, Tahoe County, Md. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King sessing Avenue, or Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N. J. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful World, is replica with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction. Appointments. Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dole, Owner REBEL VETS VOTE DOWN UNION WITH THE BLUE the Civil applied to confederate soldiers to defend "I am a rebel and KK Klux, too." Shouts of "I am, too!" came from all quarters of the auditorium. New Orleans, La. The "Bebet" veterans of the Civil War in session here turned down overwhelmingly a resolution proposing joint reunions between the blue and the gray. Shouts of "not in thousand years" rang out and hundreds leaped to their feet in PROF. KERLIN LOSES SUIT The resolution did not even get a second. Dr. George Harding of Marion, Ohio, father of President Harding, spoke to the veterans twice today. He thanked the Southern people for the kindness with which they had treated the President and said the "South never had a better friend than Warren G. Harding." Crusader Service Lexington, Ky.-Prof. Robert T. Kerlin's battle for academic freedom came to an untimely end today when Judge McLemore sustained the durrer of the Virginia Military Institute. Prof. Kerlin was suing for $50,000 damages to his reputation, because of expulsion from the school on account of his advocacy of the constitutional rights of six colored men sentenced to death by the Arkansas courts following the Elaine mansuere of Negroes in Dr. Harding was called to the platform again later and presented with a silk confederate flag. Expressing his thanks, Dr. Harding told the veterans he knew they had stood by it and that "if I had been down there I suppose, I too, would have been loyal to it." The Virginia Military Institute is a State institution, said Judge McLennon, in sustaining, the de-murrier, held the board could not be sued for damages because they were a part of the executive machinery of the State responsible to the Governor. Corn, Julian N. Carr, retiring Corn, Julian N. Carr, retiring of the form "robber" as of the form "robber" as WHEN A NAME MEANS MUCH. Prof. Kerlin said he will not appeal the case. "The law is against me and I shall not try to contest it" he said. "I am sorry that it has come out this way, because I believe the trial would be a conclusion to the cause of free speech and opinion among teachers." Bright and early on Thursday monday, May 31st, a fine eight- pound baby was born in the house of Mr. and Mrs. David Agnette Mur- phy. Arnette J. is what had been proposed to name the baby, the sister baby is a mommy to the other sex, her name will be Mrs. "Agnette." Where did you come from, baby dear?" Out of the everywhere into here" Where did you get your eyes so blue?" DEATH CLAIMS EUGENE PLUMMER "Out of the sky as I came thru." Shrine. Mr. Eugene Pummer, well-known in this city but who had made his home in New York for a number of years, died at 10.30. Thursday morning at the house of his sister, Mrs. Henry Fitts, 1029 Myrtle Avenue. Mr. Pummer has been ill for about four months suffering from a complication of diseases. He was well-known in fraternal circles holding a 32nd degree Jason and Shriner. His body will be shipped to Warrenton, N.C. his birth place, where the funeral will take place. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Puridor Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Representatives of the New bodge with which Mr. Flummer was affiliated will attend the funeral. Besides Ms. Fitts, he is survived by two brothers one of whom is Doctor John Flummer of Wash- We Have the PIETTIEST, BIGGEST and BEST box of Talcum Powder in Baltimore for 25c Price to Hairdressers, $2.25 per doz. See our window display The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVE. Masonic funeral services will be held in the Masonic Temple, be held Mosher and McCullifth streets, Sunday, June both at high noon after which the body will be shipped to this home in Warrenport, N. C. MADAM MARIE The most wonderfully gifted Spiritualist and Business Medium Trance, cup and palm reading, Consults on all business matters, Hours 9 A. M. to 10.29 P. M. Will be in the city for 3 weeks only. 1312 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. 3 weeks in Baltimore 18 ON RING in alley in year of 1421 Argyle avenue, last week. St June 1-8-15 "Come Thou With Us and We Will Do Thee Good." Return to 1421 Argyle avenue, or AFP0-AMERICAN Office. REWARD The High Ridge Park Home Building Corporation held their second anniversary on their spacious farm near Laurel, Md. on Wednesday, May 30th. An elaborate luncheon was served in the building, with strong and stirring addresses were made by Mr. W. H. Carter, Jr., Mr. S. H. Rose of Washington, D.C., Prof. A. W. Whitley of Boston, Mass., Hon Samuel E. Robinson and Rev. H. M. Washington of Baltimore. Good music was heard by some of Baltimore's best talent. ```markdown ``` High Ridge Park Home Building Corporation offers to the house seeker an opportunity never before equalled by any corporation or anybody, anywhere. Two lovely homes have been built by the corporation this year, and are now occupied. Several more are in plan. 50 shares of stock and 35 shares of stock have been purchased. Stock $10 per share. Lots $90 to $450, both on installment. Get in line now! 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 ONLY ONE EGYPTIAN BEAUTY HEART, and it is Society's favorite. It is a moist cream and beads look away. It clears and lightens the complexion and overcomes blemishes. The demand 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. It is working overtime to supply the great demand. Ask your druggist for Egyptian Beauty Heart, 25c. Samuel E. Robinson, president; John E. Gross, secretary and man- ager; Rev. H. M. Washington, general field agent; Win. E. Grant, treasurer. MYSTIC KEY The following druggists have been supplied with the Egyptian Beauty Heart: Northwestern Pharmacy, 1200 Penna. Ave.; Robinson, 1100 Penna. Ave.; Solomon's Pharmacy, 1542 Penna. Ave.; Livingston, 1630 Penna. Ave.; Lauren's Phar, 1800 Penna. avenue; McNeil's Pharmacy, 1832 Carry street; Derry Pharmacy, 1016 Druid Hill; Green's Pharmacy, 1800 Druid Hill; Hilburn's Pharmacy, 1944 Druid Hill. Your druggist can get it for you. Get a Egyptian Beauty Heart today. 25c; by mail, 30c. LUCK is itself a MYSTIC KEZ that belongs #84 the doors which neither mother nor father can open. It is the Beautiful Garden of Love and Happiness, Glory and Fame and Sweet. Send our MIRIYA today. Wear a Zinnia or a Starling silver $2.20. When delivered, pay price and postage. 116th Street Station, New York Agents, Lot Owners or any person having business relations with Mt. Zion Cemetery will please report to 1127 Druid Hill Avenue. MR. SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, Phone VErouon 0758 Manager. SIFIED ADVERTIS We Will Sell If--If For Sale FOR SALE—Grocery and Provision Store. Good colored trade. Apply Afro-American Office, Box A. FOR SALE—Household furniture. Apply Apartment A, 2421 Lake View Ave. 1t FOR SALE — Hair Dresser's Chair, Electric Drier & Massage. Phone, Walbrook 1951-W. 1t FOR SALE—2 Lots at Patapsco Park. Apply 917 Stricker St. N. Gilmor Street Thriving, long-established plumbing, roofing and contracting business now in basement. First-class business location. Low price for quick sale. Three bedroom brick, 9 rooms and 2 baths with 3 baths, one on each floor, 2 stairways, lighted by electricity, furnace, lathero gloves, and gas, coal range, gas water heater; all modern conveniences. Newly papered and painted. Lot 20x100 feet. Address, AL, AFRO-AMERICAN. FOR SALE—Large Garage and accessory house located in Northwest Baltimore, now doing flourishing business. This plant has storage space for a large number of cars, and is fully equipped all modern garage facilities. This provides opportunity for a progressive business man to obtain a well established business at a very reasonable figure. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Apply Box A1, Afro-American Office, 111 TWO FINE HOMES EASY PAYMENTS SMALL DEPOSIT 2465 Druid Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. Ig wonderful shape. Near Park. 2525 McCulloh St. 6 rooms and bath. Duff brick, trimmed with white marble front. Electricity, steam heat. A beauty. FINANCE REALTY CO. 807 Calvert Calvert Bldg. 3949 RIVERSIDE The Green Bungalow IS NOW OPEN to automobile touristic parties. Famous for its Chicken and Seafood MRS. ELIZA TUZZIAS, Proprietress For Private Automobile To Riverside LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Apply to WILLARD W. ALLEN Res.: 1137 Moshot St. Ft. Ames MN 5006 Office: 1137 N. Moshot Ave. Mad. 5761 J. 711 N. Carey St. N. 505 N. Carey St. 1315 W. Lafayette Ave. 1018 N. Mount St. 2400 McCulloh St. 1000 Rock N. Moshot St. 1400 Stock N. Carey St. 1406 Edmondson Ave. 702-9-11 Edmondson. 806 Edmondson Ave. 1400 N. Mount St. 11 ONE FORD AUTOMOBILE, better known as a Road Louise, in perfect condition, only needs 1 inner 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 Phone, Madison 7639 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgages. Old mortgages paid off and more money advanced. See P. B. GROSS PROFESSOR YINELLES FAMOUS HAIRGROWER FORMULA now only $2, with diploma $5. Massage books $4, Massage diplomas $5, Address, Prof. G. Yinell, Poste Resistante Stockholm Sweden. Notice, postage 5c. Ma. 26-30 The Stenographers' Institute popularly known as Duncan's Business School, Summer School opens June 4th and closes August 21st. Special summer rates. Call to see Edward T. Duncan, principal, 1227 S. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WHILE THEY LAST LAST Parts of the city at reasonable down, balance as rent. We have houses in all parts of the city at reasonable rates. Terms $300 to $500 down, balance as rent. Real Estatae & Insurance Houses Bought & Sold Office: 1212 Penna. Ave. Phone, MA-4, 7083-W Phone, MA-4, 7048-W Special Announcement— Cooking That's Different HALL'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT 1 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD OPEN ALL NIGHT. FOR RENT—Meeting rooms, main hall of Nazarite Tabernacle, 538 N. Calvert street. Open daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Apr. 20 3-mo FOR RENT This is an Exceptional Opportunity Large, clean basement in 235 W. Widdle St. 950 Square Feet, suitable for living quarters or business. Apply week days, except Saturdays between 5 and 6 or call Plaza 6867. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply to 506 BLOOM ST. Mu. 26-3t FOR RENT—Three beautiful houses, 2500 block McCulloh St. Apply 2548 McCULLOH ST. Ju. 1-3t For Rent APARTMENTS Suitable for professional or private use. Apply. LAZEROVS DEPARTMENT STORE 905-05 Penna. Avenue FOR RENT — Second floor apartment, gas range, porch, $4.50. Apply 927 N. Strieker St. 10 FOR RENT—First floor apartment, 5 rooms, private bath, steam heat, hot water year round, janitorial services. Condition. App. 1324 Mullahs Culbil. FOR RENT Suitable for professional men Moderately equipped waiting room next to each office, apply J. Schwaber 809 PENNA, AVE. BOARDING AND LODGING FOR COLORED Near Laurel, Md. Block from Washington Pike Refreshments of all kinds. MRS. WILLIAM BURGESS FOR RENT—Attractive furnished rooms. Refined family. 1439 Mount St. Mrs. Mitchell. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished room, porchain bowl, running water. Chape. MAidon 1550-W. 11 FOR RENT—Apartment, 1718 Met'ullah St., second floor, 1917 Mr. Met'ullah St., first floor, good condition. Apply 1696 Met'ullah St. MAidon 5446. 11 FOR RENT FOR RENT—To refine and respectable tenants only, 3 and 4 room apartments, also large single room, 709 N. Carsey St. 11 FOR RENT—Two large rooms first floor in the rear 1214 Meck lob St. $4,00 per week. Apply to 1620 Linden Ave. Phone, MAdison 7805-W. 11 Apartment for rent—Clean, cozy and bright, 395 Park Ave. Call MAdison 3994 or 2322 Whittier Ave. A widow with modern Apartment has furnished room for two girls. Apply after 7 P. M., 508 W. Lafayette Ave. 1st bell. 11 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences for married couple. Apply 1154 Druid Hill Ave. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen at 756 Dolphin St. Also two houses for sale, with convenience. Apply 756 Dolphin St. FOR RENT - 1 room apartment, second floor, with bath at 1990 Draud 111 Hill Ave. FOR RENT - Unfurnished room. Apply 1322 Metcalf St. between 5:30 and 7:30 P. M. Phone, M.A.L. 703-34 Wm. Cabel Hail, Prop. Call VErnon 6016 FINE HOME From 6 to 8 P. M. For Sale CHAS, S. TOLSON 1924 Druid Hill Ave Photoc. MA-L 2018-W Mary M. Hall, Mgr. WANTED Colored barber for white trade Guarantee $20.00 and 60 per com- 75 miles from Washington, D.C. George L. Moxley, Martinsburg, W. Va. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience in unimproved. Transportation furnished. Writ- T. McCuffey, Saff, St. Louis Mo. WANTED 100 FOUNDRY LABORERS To go out of town Wages 40, 45c per hour and piece work Apply Box K, Afro-American Office WANTED—Cobored men prepare as train porters and sleeping car porters. No experience necessary. Large standard roads are where. Application blank and information free. Interlibrary Dept. H, Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE MISS GLADYS GILES wants to boast her father ERNEST HARRIS formerly of Norfolk, Va. Her address is Joy W. Fletcher New York City JUNE PARTY OPEN AIR CALM GARDEN NEW WORLD CAFE Devergesson, Wm. Wilkins, K. Bos, Anderson, Mgr. Wm. How, Hs. Special Notice Owing to greatly increased prescene I have been compelled to choose my branch office, 1940 Pemiscotne Ave., but may be found in my home 513 N. Gilmor St. Phone: Gilmor 912 DR. J. M. HAYES for Bald Spots, Dandruff and Falling Hair Price 50c per box, at all Drummers BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines $4.50 or Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Off Brows and everything required. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna. Ave. MAD. 3479 G. N. WASHINGTON Taxi for Hire Sunday and Evening Guests Fun-tails, Theatre, Weddings and Dances. Moderate Press. 1626 Division Street Baltimore, Md. 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 4881-W for further information SECOND HAND CLOTHES Men's Suits and Pants will sold at Public Auction Tuesday June 12, at 2 o'clock. 608 W. Saratoga Street Phone, MAd. 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone: 314-7000 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call Madison 8776-1 W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher Bl. and prose prose by some dari by some dari tenere terni KAVZ 7 St. Paul 6 St. Paul 6 KOM To ATZ After Office Hours at 1919 Madison Ave.-Md. 2791 LOANS From $100,000 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, Secy MAd. 7030 DR.L.K.WILLIAMS WILL ADDRESS WORLD CONGR'SS OTHER IS A TEXAN Dr. E. A. Wilson, of Texas, To Speak on the Future of Negro Baptists Chicago, June 6 (By Edgar Brown, Staff Correspondent)—Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the U. S. National Baptist Convention and pastor of Olivet Baptist church in Chicago, with over 10,000 members, will be one of the eleven prominent American ministers on the program of the World Congress of Baptists in Sweden, July 21-27. the other colored speaker is admitted from Texas, Dr. E. A. Aiken of Delaware, whose topic is the Future of Negro Baptists. The last meeting was held in Philadelphia in 1915, and the subject was submitted in Berlin was postponed at the account of the war, and the meeting will be the first for ten years. Several thousand official customs are expected from the United States, Canada, South America, Central Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, the Philippines, India, and as from Great Britain, Sweden, Norway and the countries of continental Europe. Several other topics of major importance besides the "colored protest movement," such as the question of which the laws are to receive the attention of the delegates. MINISTERIES AT HAMPTON Hampstead, Va. June 7-23 Charles B. Brown, dean of Nab Bryant College, because of inclusion of ministers here June 29th to 29th. TO VEHEND CONVENTION Bress, W. F., Dickinson, D. G. Mark Albert, J. Greene, E. E. Franklin, J. A. Whittley, Thomas Jonis, Wills J. Winston, R. W. Besson, E. M. Anderson, J. H. Taylor, W. W. Allen, G. R. Lockett, David Bryant, R. T. Reed, Arthur J. Payne are among the local Baptist ministers who can attend the New England Baptist Convention at Newark, N.J. last week. GRADUATES FROM Gateau H. Caution was the only colored graduate in this class at the Protestant Episcopal Church Divinity School in Philadelphia. "Commencement ceremonies were held at St. Philip's College, Maple Grove, where we were the exercises. We Rev. G.F. Bragg Baltimore, Rev. Yost and Father Tables of Philadelphia, Miss Elic H caution Baltimore, Miss Catherine Lee and Mrs. Marion Dixon Germantown, Mrs. Chee and Miss Marie Caution Mrs. Mrs. Beckoned, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. Marie Woodland, Mrs. Forrell and St. Stratford. Mr. Caution will be ordained by the Bishop of Maryland at St. James Church, Baltimore, Friday, June 11. Rev. Dr. Junius Gray will be ordained at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Philadelphia, this Sunday. Rev. F. Milborn is conducting special services at Salon Baptist Church, Fremont avenue and China Street. Rev. W. W. Walker, Rev. J. T. Gilbert, Mrs. Nellie Howe, Dr. C. H. Fawker, Dr. H. Hillman and J. W. Carr and family motored by Lincoln University to attend the culmination exercises. Rev. Prince Edsworthie Solms Bryd Sublette Morandia, of Sumatra, Kalahanda, India, will deliver a beature at Union Baptist Church text Sunday on the subject "26 years a Mohammedan." With Mrs. Eliza Mack in charge the annual Woman's Day was held at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. D. G. Mack proach 4 in the morning and a platform service was held at night. Exercises incident to the eighth anniversary of the People's Christian Church, Rond and Jefferson streets, come to an end with a session by Rev W. N. Holt last Sunday night. Special services were held all day. Rev C. Edward Browne is pastor. The cornerstone of Pilgrim Baptist Church, at harmanus, was laid last Sunday afternoon. Revs. J. A. Whistley, B. H. Williams, David Bryan, D. G. Mack and McKerrop, the pastor, and Milton Elridge were among those taking part. Rev. John, W. Widcone preached and Rev. Junius Gray was master of ceremonies. WATCHE A. M. F. CHURCH PROGRESSIVE Rev. M. H. Davis is having phenomenal success. The services are largely attended. Accessions every Sunday. The pastor just throw out "Lead Line" on last Sunday to "try to the water" and found it 401 Fathoms (dollars) deep. A seven thousand dollar rally has been planned for Sunday, November 19. The parishoners are full of inspiration and are determined on success. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 Sessions Being Held At Antioch Church, With a sermon by Rev. W. N. Edwards, the first annual session of the Baltimore Afro-Christian Conference was opened at Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga street near Carey, Thursday morning. Rev. C. Edward Browne, the president, delivered an address outlining the aims of the conference. Rev. B. H. Knight preached the annual sermon. Rev. S. A. Howell, president of the General Afro-Christian Convention, will preach this Sunday afternoon. The following committees were appointed: Deviations—B. H. Knight, A. J. Conley, G. T. Brooks, W. M. Wood and Edward Howard. Education—W. N. Edwards, B. H. Knight and J. E. Coulbourn. Home and Foreign Missions— Mrs. F. T. Browne, Mrs. Mary Mc Gowan, Mrs. Della Myers, Mrs. Mattie Lewis, J. C. Sudler and H. DeShields. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS How may we be protected from evil? —Saint 9:19-19g. How can we choose between life and death? —Romans 8:13. What did Jesus say about the light of the world? —John 8:12 What happened to the foolish virgins who had no oil in their lamps? —Matt. 25:13 What did the wise men of the East do when they behold the young child? —Matt. 23:14 Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, June 10—NEHEMIAH, THE BOLD BUILDER. Neh. Chips 1 and 2; 4 to 6 N:9-12; 31 to 13; 31. 1A Survey of Nehemiah's Life. Print Neh. 4: 6-15. Golden Text; Be not afraid of them. Remember the Lord. Neh. 4: 14. Devotional Reading: Psalm 46: 1-7. Primary Topic: A Man Who Was No Afraid. Lesson Material: Neh. 4: 6-20. Memory Verset If God is for us who is against us? 8: 1; 31. Lesson Topic: How Nehemiah Built the Wall. Lesson Material: Neh. 2: 1-16: 4: 1-73 Topic for Young People and Adults; Nebuchadneh, an example for Men of Affairs. The Baptist Young People's Development Meeting Topics; How can We Become Truly Educated? Prox. 4:1:9. Bible Thought Today THE BEATY OF HOLINESS; —Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come before him; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness—1 Chronicles 16:29. Rev. Thomas L. Jones was formally installed as pastor of Israel Baptist Church No. 2, Presstman and Vincent streets, Monday evening, and installed within the installation wall. Rev. A. J. Whitney offered the installation prayer, Rev. W. M. McKinney made the charge to the pastor. Rev. John Richardson that to the church, and Rev. A. T. Whitney offered the right hand of fellowship. Rendered the new pastor Tuesday evening. Before coming to this city he had charge of a church in Springfield, Mass. BAPTISTS RAISED $4,600 Supplementary reports made to the Cooperative Baptist Convention showed that $4,678-81 was raised at the recent session, instead of $2,506 as first reported. This is the largest amount raised in the history of the Convention. The executive board will meet at Shaun Baptist Church on Monday evening, June 18, to plan the work for the year. TO INSTALL REV. PAYNE Eight days of exercises will mark the formal installation of Rev. Arthur J. Payne as pastor of Enon Baptist Church. The exercises start with a sermon by Rev. F. R. Wiliams on Monday evening, June 18 and continue nightly until he is induced as pastor on Tuesday evening, June 26th. John C. Clayton Powell, under whom he served as assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, before accepting the call here, will preach the installation sermon. The principal, Mason A. Huwike, and members of the faculty of the high school presented Rev. Thomas S. Tilden with a gold watch in appreciation of his former services at the school. Rev. Mr. Tilden is now pastor of M. Olivet M. E. Church, Catonsville. Last Sunday marked the thirteenth annual Old Folk's Day given by the Loving Service Circle, Kings, Daughters and Sons, of Sharp Street Church. Before ten o'clock Mr. Anderson's automobiles going to and fro bringing the aged out to work. All of the aged homes sent their inmates and fifteen came from Bay View. Many came from Mt. Winans. The sermon was preached by the pastor who served Holy Communion. An old fashioned experience met followed the sermon in charge of the Estelle Young Sophia Siddons, Mrs. Annie Durend, and Mrs. Ellis Oyston. Call VErnon 6016 Call Vernon 6016 Short accounts of happenings in the churches, Sunday-schools and young people organizations were without charge if received. Wednesday. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Church Editor. By Dr. H. T. S. Henderson Brotherly Love and Conduct "Rejoice with those who rejoice weep with those who weep." If Paul the author of the scripture quoted above were living now, he could hardly give advice that would better fit this day and generation. That which the world seems to lack more than anything else is sympathetic on the part of man towards man. Selfishness stalks abroad in utter disregard of the claims of others. It is not more now than before, but so it seems. All the churches are investing more money and lives in works of mercy and help today than ever before in the history of the world. The Methodist Episcopal Church, alone, accepts an annual financial budget of eighteen and one-half million dollars. Yet, because the newspapers every day bring to us so many horrifying accounts of man's inhumanity to man we repeat that, if Paul were living now, he could hardly find the world he would reach the world's greatest city, completely than when he said to the Christians at Rome: "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who were." ..... This means that, we should be in such whole-hearted sympathy with our fellowman that he cannot have occasion for joy or sorrow without our being correspondingly affected. What a blessed experience carlyth living would be among friends would always share our joys and if the poorest and most humble among us need not sorrow aloud. ..... Why does Paul say, "Rejoice with those who rejoice" before we are enjoined to "wep with those who weep"? Because it is harder to sympathize with persons when joy is theirs, than it is to do so when sorrow afflicts them. The most hard-hearted are touched by grief or the part of life in which they might experience emotions of unity or easy. To illustrate, in Titus white people who before the race riot enveloped the Negroes' prosperity, after that awful holocaust gave those same Negroes shelter, food, clothing and all that they could to take the sting out of their suffering. In the case of white people who saved the wounds made by foot, arson and murder were some who had aided and abetted it all. In order to prevent much of the sorrow which afflicts the world Paul says, "Rejoice with those that rejoice." If you look for the underlying cause of all the wars of this old world, you will find it in the fact that man has failed to get pleasure out of peace and prosperity of others. The disturbances that make for local unrest everywhere are traceable to the same source. If Germany, prior to 1914, had been able to "rejoice with those who rejoice," there would have been no World War. If capital and labor could see that their interests are so much in danger that they the boycots, backouts, strikes, arson, bombing and murders of which they are the fruitful cause, would not be. If the white man and black man in this country could heed the counsel of the text, all race friction would cease and old glory, meeting its name, would indulge and in truth wave over the home of the brave. President John O. Spencer, of Morgan College, will preach the Children's Day services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday morning. Elmer A. Henderson, in the course of his rounds as superintendent of the Hungerstown District Sunday-School Convention, visited schools at Knoxville and Brunswick Sunday. He also attended the cornerstone laying at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frederick, Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Steptone held the first quarterly conference at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Monday evening. A reception was tendered Rev. C. A. Williams, the pastor, Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Brown will preach at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. Revs. G. J. Garnett and J. Smith will fill the pulpit at Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday. The women of Macedonia Baptist Church raised $1,040 in their annual day last Sunday. The annual financial report of Madison Street Presbyterian Church shows that the congregation has been able to go through the year raising the necessary funds for all purposes. Mrs. Kathryn M. Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., made a brief address at the weekly meeting of the A. M. E. Ministers Meeting on Monday. Mrs. Johnson, who is a co-athor with Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, was a Y. M. C. A. worker overseas during the war, and traveled throughout the country covering a period of five years, in the interest In the course of her address Mrs Johnson said: "We draw the color line among ourselves' too much. We don't like to work for each other, and if one of us goes into some kind of a business the rest of the colored people decline to patronize us. That is one reason why we can accomplish more." AFRO-CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE OPENS Saratoga St. QUESTIONS 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. JUNE 10 PASTOR INSTALLED M. Bishop John Hurst with Mrs. Hurst returned from a six weeks' trip to Hayti and Santo Domingo last week. Both look the picture of health, but its return he went immediately to his episcopal district where at the closing of Edward College in Jacksonville, Florida, $17,100 was raised for the support of that school. Monday he was in Washington to attend the meeting of the Howard University Board of Trustees of which he is a member, leaving for New York Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Spingarn Medal Committee. Altho born in Hayti, Bishop Hurst has been naturalized and is universally regarded as Baltimore's first citizen. ART CLASS CLOSES The Teenvelope Art Club has closed for the summer. Some of the things done during the year were: contribution to Ladies' Aid of Sharp St. Church, Missionary Society of Metropolitan, groceries to the Aged Homemaker at St. Mrs. Thomas is president, Mrs. Grace Scott, treasurer, Flossie E. White secretary. The Mural Baptist Convention held its fourth annual Convention with the Lily of the Valley Baptist Church at the Argonne Theatre, Sharp street. The convention was organized with the spirit of Christ in order to incite go-forwardness and spiritual animating to the pastors of small Baptist Churches, and it has accomplished more than it anticipated for indeed the small churches are coming up out of despondency. The convention unanimously elected Dr. W. K. Johnson president. I. H. Knox, vice-president; T. W. Friend, secretary; J. W. Quarles, treasurer; Sister J. Ayers, president of the Women's Department; Brother W. Morris, president Sunday-School; Brother W. J. Brown, president B. Y. P. U. Mrs. W. K. Johnson, vice-president. One of the chief features of the convention was a marriage performed by Rev. Wm. J. Covington, representative of the convention at the Theatre. Also ordination of W. H. Potties of Ephenzer Baptist Church and T. W. Friend of Agnes Memorial Baptist Church. The Baltimore Church Scho Presents A MUS Tuesday Night, June 12, Tickets: The Baltimore Church School, Seventh Day Adventist Presstman and Carey Sts. COMING— MRS. MAGGIE R. W. G. Seey-Treas., of the L. will spee ENON BAPT Park Arc, new Thursday, June Mrs. Emali R. W. G. Seey-Treas., of Juvenile and hear these noted business w invited to be present. Miss Milfred McCormack, R. Member of Executive Board; Mr. man of Finance Committee. COLLEGE M —A DRUID HILL AVE. BR Tuesday Evening, 9 to 11 Spicy Program “Conditions in Haiti” Every College Man in the guest of the “Y”. Brit Refreshments No Soliciting One of ten groups to THE ASSOCIATED FRIEN MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER R. W. G. Secy-Treas., of the L. O. of St. Luke, Richmond, Va. will speak at the R. W. G. Seyc-Treas, of Juvenile Department, will speak. Come and hear these noted business women. Every member and friend invited to be present. Miss Mildred McCormack, R. W. G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, Member of Executive Board; Mrs. Amie Rice, Org. Deputy Chairman of Finance Committee. COLLEGE MEN'S NIGHT DRUID HILL AVE. BRANCH "Y" BUILDING Tuesday Evening, June 12th, 1923 9 to 11 P. M. Spicy Program, including "Conditions in Haiti" by Bishop John Hurst Every College Man in Baltimore is invited to be the guest of the "Y". Bring your College Pennant. Refreshments, Smokes, Etc. No Soliciting of Funds One of ten groups to be invited to the "Y" Will hold a Meeting At the Convent, Chase Sunday, June 10, 1 A Musical and Literary Program Baltimore's Orphans' Picnic, July 18, CATONSV Mr. Charles F. Woodland, Presid- man; Mr. Albert Gray, Vice-Pres- urer; Mrs. Sabine I 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. Sabine Edmondson, Secretary MUTUAL BAPTISTS REV. WILLIS AGAIN HEADS BAPTISTS Re-elected To Lead Colored Baptist Convention of Pandemonium reigned at the Colored Baptist Convention, holding its twenty-fifth annual session at Union Baptist Church, when a discussion arose as to what is the proper name of the body, late Wednesday afternoon. The discussion started when Rev. A. L. Bailey stated that the name was changed to that of the Colored Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland in the last manual session. Mrs. Emma Hargett and others contended that the name of the Colored Baptist Convention of Maryland had been agreed upon at the opening session Wednesday morning. Rev. J. H. Green added fuel to the fire when he asserted that "the convention should not stay in the rut where it had been placed by the late Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson" one of its organizers and thus his death a leading spirit therein. Immediately many women on their feet denouncing him for the late leader. "Don't you put this in your paper," begged a number crowding around a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "Well stand for no shirts against Dr. Johnson and, furthermore, the name of this body is the 'Colored Baptist Convention.' Of course, the reporter monthly had to say he would not. At the opening session Rev. Dr. M. D. Willis made his annual address as president. Charles Fallen made the address of welcome and Archie Hallway. Rev. R. J. Anderson prescheduled the introductory session in the afternoon. The Sunday-School auxiliary held Thursday afternoon and Rev. Dr. W. J. Einstein delivered an educational address at night. Rev. J. H. Taylor will presach the educational session this Friday morning and final reports will be presented at the concluding session in the evening. The following officers were elected: Rev. M. M. D. Willis, president; Rev. Lloyd Price, first vice president; Rev. S. J. Edwards, second vice president; S. J. Booker, second vice president; and Rev. W. W. Allen, treasurer. "Men refer with pride to the fact that they are dessembents of aristocracy and have blue blood in their veins, descent from the prominent heights M. E. elmhurst, in a sermon there recently. 'I stand before you overjoyed because in tracing my family tree I note that' our heavenly Father permits us, call him, 'our Father.'" Sermon to the Local Matron Board, L. O., or St. Luke, Sunday, June 10th, at 7:30 P. M. at the Maryland Baptist Church, All St. Lukes are invited to worship with Oxford near Penn Avenue Bee, E. W. F. Dickinson, D. P. Pastor 1981, Pierce street 11 a.m. Proceeding. At 2 p. m. will hold service on the water edge by the West Port paying brick yard in front of that good spring in front of the and hamburg. Then return to the church and Communion will be served. West Port car will take you to the spot where the baptism will take place. Sister E. K. M. Jones, Church Clerk Entertainment Tuesday June 12th. BOLL, Seventh Day Adventist MUSICAL DRAMA at St. Peter Claver Hall 25 Cents Miss Netelka Burrell, Pren. E. L. WALKER O. of St. Lake, Richmond, Va. look at the MIST CHURCH Our Dolphin St. e 14th, 8 p. m. June Johnson The Department, will speak. Come women. Every member and friend W. G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, s. Amie Rice, Org. Deputy Chair- GENE'S NIGHT MANCH “Y” BUILDING June 12th, 1923 1 P. M. um, including by Bishop John Hurst Baltimore is invited to be ing your College Pennant. Smokes, Etc. ing of Funds be invited to the “Y” FENDS OF THE ORPHANS e and Brentwood Ave. 1923, at 3:30 P. M. am will be rendered by some of Best Talent 1923, at Greenwood Park MILLE, MD. Agent; Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, Chair- ident; Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Treas- Edmondson, Secretary -A'T- the State Call VErnon 6016 M. E. CHURCH at, near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Absquith St. E. L. L; Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Waters, Sec. Official Board Director. Subject, "Spiritual Lessons Director. Subject, "The Delectable Day, Tuesday, Wednesday, at $ P. M. M. Also Boys' Training Class. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue UNION Topic, "The Night of Betrayal." ible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. ved to all who care not to attend FOR EVERYBODY Walker, Pastor Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. Pastor. Parsonage, 427 Alquitth 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, "Spiritual Lessons from Natural Objects." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school $ P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, "The Delectable Mountains." Class meetings—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at $ P. M. Prayer meeting—Friday, $ P. M. Also Boys' Training Class. Mr. Chus, Care, Instructor. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue 1001 MADISON ST 11 A. M.-Communication Meditation. Topic: "The Night of Betrayal." 12:15 P. M.-Sunday-School and Elite Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Stupa. Note change of hour. 8 P. M.-Communication will be served to all who care not to attend SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington near Pine Street Rev. W. H. Manukoo, Pastor 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Coming of the Holy Ghost." 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. Preaching Class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even- Holy Ghost." J. W. Woodhous. ation. Mess, President. day, Wednesday and Thursday even- ning. day-school. SILVER OFFERING for Board of Education. for Board of Education Monday, 30 m. Drama, Tuesday, 30 m. TURKEY TROT CHURCH repeated by Mrs. E. C. Dex and Fax. 15 Cents Admission, Tuesday $3.90 p. m. Musical Recital in authori- tion—Mr. W. Llewellyn Wilson presents Mrs. Ruth Lee MacAbee, Soprano; Mr Nelson A. Tunsall, Baritone; The Lachner String Quartet, Mrs. Helen Muse, Chair. Admission $50 Cents. Tuesday $2.90 Star Concert in Gym. Solos Muse Amble H. L. and Miss Elise Mountain soprano. Master Alfred Hackett, L. C. Eng- lish Bunch and Co., Bunch, L. C. Children, Mrs. Cuddle chairman, Mrs. Aric Gray Asst. Wednesday $2.90 p. m. Sermon Rev. J. O. Morley, D. D. Musi- cle Eleanor A. M. E. Church choir. Thursday $3.90 p. m. A drill by MRS. AGNES WALKER and Co., suspies United Standing Association. 10 Cents Admission. Thursday 3 p. m. CLASS DAY EXERCISE TRAINING SCHOOL. Friday p. m. SACRED MUSIC OF LE CENTS by Miss Edith Sporran. 12 Cents Admission. HELP US RMSE $7,000 JUNE 17. Wel- come THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and deferred streets Rev. C. Ed. Eowine, Pastor 9:20 a.m. in class meeting, 11:20 a.m. Semester by the pastor, 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. We worship at Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga near Curey, 2 p. m. Semester by a visiting Minister. Residence 1620 McKenzie MEN'S DAY SUNDAY 4:15 p.m. 9:29 a.m. M. Class. 11 a.m. Preparing by pastor. Sharing. 3 p.m. pastor by Stranger. 8 p.m. Preparing. Tuesday night Class. Bro. Edie. Tuesday night prayer meeting. Sister Rose Anderson. 8 S. Sgt. Bro. Edie. Church Church. Everybody Welcome. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sept. J, W. Stunby 11 a.m. M. Meeting Worship sermon and communion 6 to 7 p.m. Y, P. meeting 8 p.m. Endower Worship sermon and communion Week prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 a.m. Trustee Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street between McCulloh and Emily Street Miss Rev. M. Smith, Minister Residence 4421 Saint George Ave., 11 a.m. M. Recording service, 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, 6:20 p.m. Christian E- mployer meeting, 8 p.m. Presiding. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting 8 p.m. Conference in session. Ministers from the East Va. Conference. Will attend at each service. All are invited. Mrs. Carrie McGowan, Sept. 8, S. S. M.T. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH South Belfast, Ireland 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, 2:20 p.m. Sunday School, 3:20 p.m. Community and preschool by the pastor, 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev W N. Green, D. f. from Charlotteville, N. C. All are welcome. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Center Carolina and McKiberty streets Rev. Albert J. Grouse, A. B. R. D. Pastor Rehmann 1611 Ashley avenue Phone Wheel 5237 W 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, 2:20 p.m. Bible School in Sermon by pastor to employees of Baltimore Corner Works. 6 a.m. Extra program by B. Y. P. P. 8 p. Sermon by pastor to Industrial Servi- circle accompanied with Union Bridge Society services; Monday night First Bri- dist Relief Association; Wednesday night Sunday school Praver meeting; Friday night Praver meeting. All are welcome. Morris Mays, Clerk. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Dublin街 and Preamble avenue Sunday 4:20 p.m. m. Lecom. 8:20 p.m. Sermon. Walk-in 8:20 p.m. prayer member 8:20 p.m. m. Sabbath School 11:30 p.m. m. Sermon. 5 p.m. Young People's services. All are welcome. Searing and Modishkin streets 11 H. College Street 11 a. n., Special sermon, 3 o. c. Preaching and an old time praise meeting, 8 p. n., Special sermon "Behold The Mid- night" NOTICE—COME AND ENTER The Christian Pilgrimage ent will appear Metropolitan Bapt. Church, I Thursday Evening Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Doors Open at 8 o'clock Rev. J. H. G. The Third Quarterly Meeting Baltimore Conference I Union Bethel A. M. E. C. Thursday, A very interesting program will be Arlington or Howard Park car, tra Oak Junction. Get off at church. Mrs. F. N. Eriscoe, Press. NOTICE—COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL FEAST The Christian Pilgrimage entitled "The Way to the Cross" Mrs. Bran Colomun, Directoress Mrs. Cora Fields, Chairman Doors Open at 8 o'clock Admission 15c Rec. J. H. Green, Pastor The Third Quarterly Meeting of the W. M. M. Society Baltimore Conference Branch, will be held at A very interesting program will be rendered. Take Wooddawn, West Arlington or Howard Park car, transfer to trackless trolley at Gwynn Oak Junction. Get off at church. Foster, Eve. Rev. J. P. Bernum, Pastor Prayer meeting Friday evening. H. W. Ebb, Secretary. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. William H. Dean, Minister CHILDREN'S DAY 10. a. m., Adult Bible Class. 11. a. m., SEMERON by DR. J. O. SPENCER. President of MORGAN COLLEGE. Followed by Men and Women's Dollar March, led by Mrs. Jennie Ross and Mr. Wm. E. Nelson. 2.30 p. m. EXERCISES PRIMARY DEPT. of S. S. S. p. m. SACRED CANTATA. "THE FESTIVAL QUEEN" by EXENT of Sum CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev, Joseph L. Batter, Pastor Rev, Meen L. Gaines, the great Baptist evangelist will be with us at 11 n. m., n. p. m. and 5 p. m., preaching at 11 a.m. and behind Katherine M. Johnson and helping Katherine M. Johnson, will be with Worker of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be with us Wednesday evening June 13, 2:30 p.m. Subtle School, S. p. m. Wednesday evening closing church meeting, Brother Thus, lead worker, Brother Thus, lead worker, Brother Frank Johnson, president of Trinity Board, Brother Robert F. Williams, Sec. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. P. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Tarrytown, Baltimore Rev. W. H. Hall, B. D. Pastor 10.5 m. m. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 p. m. S. S. Mrs. Josephine Williams S. S. Mrs. Josephine Williams Elder R. E. Ford. Church meeting Tues- night. Praiser meeting Friday night. All Welcome. Rev. C. Parodi, B. D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10.45 n. m and 7.55 p. m. PAYNE M. A. E. CHURCH Corner Columb and Lanceous street Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 1822 N. Columb street 6.20 n. m. M. prayer and song service, Brow Chas, Peters, leader. 10 n. m. Bible Class Prof. Joshua Maxwell Instructor. 11 n. m. special session to children by Pastor. 2.20 n. m. Sunday-school Special program, March Ro. J. E. Neal, Sgt. 5 p. m. Class room, A. E. League, Closing service, Brow Haughton, President. 8 p. m. Special Child's Day exercises. 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Class meeting. 4.20 p. m. Wednesday Children's Entertainment. "A Reisen," Music Entertainment. "A Reisen," Afternoon. 8 p. m. Friday night Prayer meeting. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Bible street near Pemphrey Avenue Rev. L. C. Chris, B. D. Pastor 1822 N. Columb street. 2.20 n. m. Sunday-school, Miss Rita White, S. 8 clock session by Rev. J. H. Carlton, D. D. All are welcome. 11 a. m. The Children's Church, Sermon by the pastor, 220 a. m. The Children's Day Church, Sermon by the pastor, 220 a. m. The Children's Day Church, Sunday-school, Primary Day, Sunday-school, Primary Day, Children's Day by Main School EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Parmae 18 W. Montgomery street 7 a. m. Class meeting. 10 a. m. N. Bible Class, Mrs. M. Smith, teacher. 11 a. m. Peaching by pastor. 2:20 p. m. S. Sunday school, Mr. J. E. Baker, teacher. 6:30 p. m. a. C. E. Lounge, Mrs. Tisha Flohman, preacher. 8 p. m. Peaching by Pastor. Class Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday night at 8 p. m. Friday night prayer meeting services at 8:30 Rev. J. W. Meyer, D. D. Paster 11 a.m. by presbyter. 1:30 p.m. sunday-school, Rev. A. J. W. Anderson 4 a.m. class Ro. A. Phillips m. presbyter. 1:30 p.m. presbyter by pastor. All are welcome. SOCIAL F. D. CHURCH. Barr street more green Rev. Joseph Oakes Residence 820 Georgetown street 11 a.m. by presbyter. 2:30 p.m. sunday-school. 2:30 p.m. m. serenon Mrs. Robinson. 3 a.m. m. presbyter. Andrew Communion. Wednesday night Covenant Meeting. Thursday night Presbyterian prayer meeting. All are welcome. J. Lowe, Church Clerk. Arkansas Baptist Both Sisters THE ELECTRICITY OF BATTLES will fire a needle through roofs. bouch your table or land for Photography Liver and Kliner Dise- smes. Weak & Kliner Bend, Bendneck, Dys- pensia, Workkill, Kernes- worms, Hilar Nausea Numbers. Poor (CR) Numbers. Poor (CR) Land for Liver and sweats, W. B. peepals, W. Nervous Calmness, Kinniness. collation, Etc. For advice will give ONE BELT FREE to in each locality. Address, E. & CO., Dept. 62, Fineeland, N. Page 8, 89 3 GRACE PRESB, CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor CHILDREN'S DAY 11 a.m. Sermon to Parents and Children by the pastor. 3 p.m. Summer Messenger. A Pageant by the Primary and Junior De- ment. 8 p.m. A Missionary Cancata by the Adult pupils of the sunday school. Mr. W. D. Johnson, Supt. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd street near Greenville avenue Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Passageon 427 E. 23rd street John Passageon 427 E. 23rd street John Passageon, Supt., Amie Smith, Mrs. S. E. England, president E. L., Maud Carey, pres- ident of Junior Lodge, Mrs. Manie Harvey, president W. M. Society, Mrs. Manie Harvey, president of Ladies Society, 2:30 p.m. Sunday island. 3 p.m. Platform Meeting. p.m. Children's Day Program. 734 N. Central Avenue 9:30 p.m. m. class, 8 p.m. Presentation, 10 p.m. Sunday-school, Friday the 12th Million Dollar Wedding, Miss Estella Rice, director, all are welcome ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH Corner Saratoga and Schroeder Streets Rev. Levi R. Miller, Minister Pursuance 306) Schroeder Street 11 a.m. Sermon by the Mission subject, 3 p.m. Children's Day program, 3 p.m. special program by the Sunday- school, Wednesday night, June 13, the beautiful Canton entitled Cecilia's Dream. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH ... Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor 6 n. m. Class meeting 8 n. m. Men's Club Holy Communion Sermon by pastor, 3 p. in Children's Day Special program by Primary and Beginners Dept. of Sunday-school, 7 p. in Bother- hood, 8 p. m. Special program by Senior and Intermediate Dept. of Sunday-school. A cordial welcome to all. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Carolina and Bank streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor CHILDREN'S DAY 10 n. m. Junior Church, 11 n. m. Sermon, 2:20 p. m. Program, 8 p. m. Program. Persuasion 425 10 m. m. Bible Street 10 m. m. Bible Street by the Rev. J. H. Brown, m. m. Sect. 2 Canton entitled "Clashes Albr" by members of John Wesley M. E. Church, Monday Tuesday and Thursday night Bible Class and Prayer meeting. All are welcome. Spiritual Services Rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street new Fremont avenue Rev. John E. Couper, Pastor Residence 311 Pierce street SUNDAY, JUNE 10th. 10 a. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Sunday- sale. Sister Reese Wesley Sept. 8 p. m. by the pastor and Spiritual Tee- service. Weekly services: Wednesday Class meet- ing, Bro. H. Thomas, leader, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday spiritual Tee- services. Everybody is welcome. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. ASHURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington streets Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor Residence 1830 E. Easter Street Sunday June 10 is Tig Inny. Let every member and friend of Asbury be Tugged into the church. 11 a. in. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. 11 a. children's book promotion. 8 p. ppm. Uniform Bank of Old Fellows in the interest of the Men's Rally. Sermon by the men. Monday June 11, Woman's Concert, Thursday June 12, Rev. J. W., Woman of Easton Church with his chair and congregation. Wednesday June 12, Rev. J. W., Taylor of Mr. Sinai Baptist Church, chair and congregation. Friday June 12, H. R. Robinson of Hill Memorial Church with his chair and congregation. EASTERN M. F. CHURCH McLethick Street and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W., Warren Pastor Reverend 1112 N. Pearl Street 11 m. Sermon on the to the Children's Day exercise entitled "Babylon June Tide Dawn," 8 m. Preschool, Monday 8 p. m. Biblical Continuity, "The Tree of Life" under muscles of the Lakes Aid Ws. Josephine Kler, president Mrs. Kler, Tuesday 8 p. m. the door, Tuesday 9 p. m. The Pastor Chair and congregation will visit Albery M. E. Church, Wednesday p. m. Chess, Thursday p. m. Prayer meeting M. OFIVERT M. F. CHURCH Edmonson college near Winter 9:20 a.m. in Sunshine school 11 a.m. m. Preschool 8:00 a.m. m. Special service by the children. M are welcome. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE For Clerk of the Church Broadway Street Bryn Elizabeth Green Pastor Broadway Street 11 a.m. Preschool. 2:20 a.m. Sunday school. West Park Drine Street. 8 a.m. m. Church in the Chapelhouses. Spiritual Tr. Weekly service: Tuesday Spiritual Test, Wednesday Picture show, shown by Mr Jackson. Thursday Spiritual Test, Fr. Friday Prayer and Prayer meeting. Every one is invited to worship with us. UNION WESTERN C M N. CHURCH Carmine Collins Dev S. H. Sheffield Pastor The church has begun to have new life since our pastor arrived. Sunday 11 a. and 8 a. m. Preschool. Food and out of town Slowing Band Sunday 10 a. m. Our open seven meet in Union Westley Band, Mr. A. Hooper, Captain. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Prayer service Monument Dr. H. W. Wescott Doctor 11 a.m. in Washington, Dr. John Gale, 2:30 m. in Washington, Dr. John Gale, 3:30 m. in Washington, Dr. Charles Cotton, followed by Spiritual meditation. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH President and General President W. P. Cotton, M. D. Cotton, Dr. H. W. Wescott 11 a.m. in Washington, Dr. 2 a.m. in, S. S. 2 a.m. in, D. H. D. T. D. D. and surely from Washington, D. C. 7 a.m. in. A counselor will be matched in the Long Shar- erve room for the Doctor. Class Tuesday night Ben, Joe, Griffin, Lester, Wednesday night Pepper meeting, Ben John Fetterman, Thursday night Night Healing, Everyday Welcome. 2. "THE LOVE GAME" GIVEN AT DOUGLASS Lewis H. Murray Enact Leading Role In Own Musical Play for Y. M. C. A. Fund Fine Rendition of Several Musical Comedy Ditties Redeems Weak Book "The Love Game" written and produced by Mr. Lewis H. Murray and designated as a "Merry Musical Play" was presented before a fair-sized audience at the Douglass Theatre last Friday evening. In so far as the book was concerned, there was nothing revealed to intrigue the sophisticated theatrgoer. And then again, there was garrison evidence that the production had not as thoroughly rehearsed as it might have been some of the players showing none too keen familiarity with either the "business" or their lines. The show which was in three acts, got off with thesemblance of a plot which I too with the character Hart Lacey and American newspaper correspondent in France to patch up the differences between himself and insurance the latter also being in France as a member of a party of American girls. After the next act the plot began to waver and by the time the third was reached, and apparently disappeared altogether as had the final lines from the memory of the players, balletists, boxers and comedians, would have included the show considerably. In despite these shortcomings, there were several features presented which repaid the spectator. Chief among these was the singing. The author chose his score from among the most melting melodies that have featured the most popular musical comedies of the past several seasons, and these were sung with delightful effect and outlines with much beauty, riveting in several instances the original renditions. A number of these includes lyrics to M. M. Wharton, who in the role of the faucer sang moody and invested the role with a delightful charm and expression. The other vocal honors on the distant side were shared by the classes Lilian Matthews and Mirred Jones. Both these young ladies sang there several numbers with exquisite drawing spontaneously. Of the men, the vocal honors were carried off by Milton Reed who adored quite a bit of polish to his acting. Prof. Murray did good work in the leasing masculine role and not only sang Gary well but tropped with a measure of grace to one or two numbers. A direct dance with the dancers of the dances by the chorus drew enthusiastic applause. Frank Sorrell also pleased with his singing, and others whose work stood out were Ursia Corman as a French opera singer, and Grace Murray, only one setting was used but this was in keeping with the theme of the opera. All our recommendable features was the quite lute contour of the show, the dresses of the tenure principals being extreme beauty. Prof. Oliver Piecek orchestra furnished music. No doubt some of the faults which we mentioned above were due to the disposition of some of the auditors to "Bid" the performance by loud clearings of the throat and loud guffaws at momentary times. Naturally this had a tendency to disturb the players. The show was presented for the X. M. C. A. fund. W. E. R. Dudley Shows Due At Annapolis, Md By J. A. Jackson Delayed by the operation of a city ordinance that required the consent of seventy-five per cent of the property owners before a license could be issued, the Jones-Jenkins Carnival Company was delayed three days at its initial stand, Amnesic, D. C. The show opened on May 24 with Bart Kenneth Illusion show; the Jones-Jenkins Minstrels in charge of Gibson who had the Gibson's T. O. B. A. Reve on the circuit; a dog and pony show, owned by Jones-Jenkins; a merger-gound; a set of social swings; a doll rack; a pile driver, two freak shows, three lunch stands and eight concession stands. More attractions were under contract to join on May 25, Albert Gaines, the acrobat is the feature act. The staff is as follows: S. H. Dudley, president and general manager; Joseph Jones, secretary and treasurer; "Bad" James, general superintendent and W. C. Brown, general agent. The show plan, narcissia fill June 2, 2015, Lakeville, Md, for the week of June 4, Annapolis June 1-16, Baltimore 18-23, and Sparrows Point, Md, 25-39. "Blake and Bankins Fight Postponed" Kid Blake, Baltimore's new fast hard hitter, fighter, was to light Battling Bankings of Philadelphia, June 12th, at the Fourth Blegment Armory. The light will be postponed until July 4th on account of Bankings receiving a broken knee. Baltimore Athletic Club last Saturday. Blake keeps in trim working as a steward at Canton. Call VErnon 6016 Dudley Says Yours at hand. In reply I wish to say that I will be up in Canada in a few weeks and I will send you some dope on the stable. At present I own "Strut" and "Zuckie", "Brush It" and "The Dad", "Just a bit attitude" and "Trools!" and I am sorry to say that "Blaze Trail" died in Toronto. By the way; here, is some news: I have had Jim Burris down on my farm trying to recuperate sorry to say that he died just Sunny afternoon at 5 o'clock. You must remember he was my straight man for years and a song writer, he and Chris Smith wrote several song hits. If I had the time I would write you more news but I am very busy at present promoting a colored band and will play your city soon. S. 14. DUDLEY REGENT "Brass" The picture patterns of the Regent will have one of the finest programs of the spring to entertain them at that house next beginning on Monday, when "Brass," a fine drama recently released and being shown in the country, will be shown. This picture will be continued Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the special feature will be "The Town That God Forgot," and Friday and Saturday, the big feature will be "The Nimby and Nine," a screen version of the thrilling melodrama that was a great stage show ago. One of the thrilling scenes of this picture is the driving of a boo-through a firelight. The management also invites particular attention to "Sounds for Sale," which will be the special screen attraction the last three days of the present week. This picture tells the story of the first movie folk who live in Hollywood and during its unbuilding the spectator gets a glimpse of hundreds of screen actors, actresses and directors, some of whom they have seen and others they have only heard of. The candelabre bill at the Regent Theatre is composed of two turns: Trishee Smith, the "blues" record artist and gold cup winner, and Mann and Ting, white, man and woman who, in a dancing skirt, Miss Smith has a voice of sympathetic and masculine cabane, which makes her "blues" numbers rather appealing. Mann and Ting are clever exponents of aerobic and classic dancing and like-wise won enthusiastic applause drawing several bows. (Vandeville and Pictures) Three vandeville acts comprise the image attraction at the Star this week, namely: Williams and Katy who are clever in a line of witty clatter and pubal some of the best ecstatic dancing on here for someone; Smith and Moore, sisters who won a good hand for their songs and clatter, one of the team looking quite nifty in male attire and Lydie and Ewing, male duo. The latter team was bailed for the last half. Pictures complete the bill. WHEN BETTER CLOTHES CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE 'EM HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. 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All of our goods are old recipes that have been used for hundreds of years and they have proved a wonder for the dancers, entertainers, for 24 hours in America, and our orders are rapidly increasing daily. We sell the best Drug stores in the country, and have agents everywhere, and hairdressers have many clients and are getting more clients and hairdressers each day, and they are making an excellent living under our system. Write for participants, address here, and get the 139 Avenue, Bulldo, Md. Price of full treatment $1.75 by until $1.85. Tonics 75c, Poundies 25c, Pressing 25c, Shampoo 25c, Tenen Oil 25c, Indigestion East Indian Blood 80c, Indigestion Table $1.00. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1928 BRASS Should Wives be Beaten? The initial special feature at the Tunnel on Monday will be "Star Dust," a theatrical drama of stage life, in which the beautiful Hope Hamilton fills the stellar role. An additional attraction on this day will be the first episode of the serial co-featuring Wm. Desmond and Laura LaHutte. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "Wild Honey," starring Priscilla Dean, the famous daredevil screen acrobate who will be remembered for her work in "Conflict" and "Virgin of Stumbour." On Wednesday, the special feature will be "The Doll on Thursday, a thrilling underworld drama will be offered entitled, "One-Eight Apache," and on Friday the main feature will be "The Host Patrol," starring Herbert Hawinson. On Saturday the program will consist of short and comedy features. The management invites special attention to "Totable David," a time drama of rural life which will be the special feature this Saturday, in which Richard Barthelness enacts the title role. This is said to be the first time the title role has played in, far surpassing some of his more recent productions. ROOSEVELT "The World's Applause" Another fine three-picture program will comprise the week's offering at the Roosevelt beginning next Monday when, "The World's Applause," go-starring Babe Daniels and Lewis Stone. The program will feature favorites with Roosevelt patrons and in this picture they are said to do the best work they ever did. This picture will be continued on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "What A Wife Learns," featuring Milton Sills, supported by an all-star cast headed by Margaret De LaMotte and John Howes. Friday and Saturday an extremely interesting feature will be offered according to the title, namely, "The Management Invites particular attention to 'Enter Madame.'" The special feature which will be offered on Friday and Saturday of the present week, starring Clara Kimball Young. This picture is a celebration of the same title and tells of a famous opera singer who sacrificed the love of home and husband for a career. CAREY "Human Hearts" Patrons of the Carey have a treat in store next Monday and Tuesday when two fine special features will be offered as the main screen attraction on those days, namely, "Human Hearts," a 7-act drama co-creating House, Peters and Virginia Mall, and "The Queen of Sheba," starring Betty Blythe, which will be the big Tuesday feature. The latter picture is based on the table story of the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon and is one of the most stupendous and lavishly produced screen spectacles ever shown. To have never seen this picture is to have missed an epiphany and objective nillstone on the advance of motion-picture production. On Thursday, another fine special feature will be offered in "The U. I. Trail," a screen version of one of Zone Gray's stories of frontier life. Roy Stewart and Robert Alekmian are the featured characters, the feature shortly to appear at the Carey is "Under Two Eyes" starring Piscilla Dean, the famous daredevil girl of "Conflict," and "Wild Honey" fame. (Vaudeville and Pictures) Despite the hot spell which has driven some of the theatrical patrons out of the vaudelle houses, one of the best bolts of the season are on top at the Lincoln this week, comprised of Willie and Genevieve Toosweet, Carter and Clark, man and woman; Boots Hope, the famous liar, and Mitchell and Harris, mixed duo. A latter team opened the bill and won a big hand. Mitchell is a genuine comedian who uses brains in his work, and his partner is the pretty little sharper whose likeness adorned the first page of the Arno not long ago. Both have good voices and dance well. A classical Choir, the woman under cork, have the best line of clatter having to do with the washer-woman wife who gives her money to her gambling husband, heard here for a long time. Carter is a gifted comedian. The Toosweet duo showed class, the man is a skillful laugh producer, the woman is a lovely mezzo soprano voice as has been heard here on the local boards. Boots Hope was a riot as usual with his familiar lies and songs, "cleaning up" in the hatter line with his "A Brown-Skinned Gal Is The Best Gal After All." Pictures complete the bill. C. CAMERON WHITE HEARD IN RECITAL Distinguished Violinist Plays To Empty Seats At Douglass Theatre Offering Fine Program Another glowing instance of the lack of appreciation of things of artistic worth by the local intengentsia was evidenced at the Dougess Theatre last Monday evening when Clemente Cameron White, one of the leading violinists of the race, played in recital to empty seats. Although the recital had been advertised for several days in advance, there were not more than a hundred people in the house. The program offered by the violinist was comprised of two parts, the first, devoted to classic numbers, in which his splendid technical skill was brought out, and the latter composed of a bouquet of his own compositions, not only a unique musicianship and gift for tone color, but also displayed his mastery of cantabile playing, his tone being extremely warm and round. Especially intriguing were the Negro spartans which drew round latter round of applause from the small but extremely appreciative audience. Prof. Roy Tauso of toward University, was the accompanist, and dispensed his well-known muscianism in this capacity despite a piano which was busy in need of tuning. The recital was presented on a bassoon, and composed an orchestra that imaged the auspices of musicians played nearly during the intermissions.—W. E. K. Foote Ordered to Meet Note or Spend a Day in Jail Round two in the Harrison Foote divorce case took place Monday when because of his failure to pay a $62 note which came due on Mrs. Foote's automobile, Mr. Foote was ordered to be incarcerated one day in jail or pay the note. Foote paid the note and was warned by Judge Duffy that all payments must be met promptly in the future or he would be held in contempt of court. Pending the divorce trial Mr. Foote was ordered by the court to pay the notes on Mrs. Foote's automobile, the McCulloh street residence and also pay her and their two boys $22 per month living expenses. (Preston News Service) Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8--Mark Carrel, aged 15 years, the son of William Carrel, head of the Hod Carriers' Union here, and vice-pres- sident the American Federation of Labor, was arrested last Thursday night on a charge of firing at an officer. AY July ASS A Vivid Picturization of Charles G. Norris' Great Novel of Marriage and Divorce. Directed by Sidney Franklin. Prevost in a great picture of THE AND DIVORCE" Should Wives be Beaten? DUNBAR REGENT Chlidren—Matinee—Night—10c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD" Directed by HARRY MILLARDE, who staged "Over The Hill" Thrilling Story of Small Town Life "THE BIGGEST THRILL SEEN ON ANY STAGE AT ANY TIME, IN PICTURE OR OUT~~ By Journal WILLIAM FOX presents The DIRECTED BY HARRY MILLARDE WHO STAGED OVER THE HILL* TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD COMING Douglas Foinbarke in "ROBIN HOOD" 100 Residents Say It Will Bring Disturbance to 166 Block ATTORNEY EMPLOYED Lewis S. Flagg To See That Protestants Have Legal Redress Led by Philip Brown, Daniel C. Hunt, Dr. Walter J. Jackson, Mrs. Jane Fowler and John W. Muck nearly 100 of the residents of the 1600 block of West Mulberry street are protesting the proposed locating of a near-beer saloon at 1613 W. Mulberry street, corner of Vincent. Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., has been engaged by the petitioners to see if they have legal redress. "It is common knowledge," recites the petition," that the opening of a near-beer saloon in any neighborhood such as this creates and brings about many undesirable conditions and in a community where it is sought to maintain the highest standards of living conditions the duty of keeping out such sinister influences as the so-called near-beer saloon becomes imperative." The petitioners state that many are buying their own homes, that they want to rear their children in a decent manner and that such a place would attract those given a crawl, cursing and punishedable acts. It is further pointed out that there are several near-beer places close by. Whites want to open the place objected to. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, F PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B Monday— Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 15 Wm. Desmond in 'PHANTOM FORTUNE' And a Good Western to complete the Show Priscilla Dean in Nothing but thrills after thrills. Miss Dean is at her host in this picture. Century Comedy "SWEETY" Wednesday— Paramount Special "THE MASK" Full of action from start to finish "Our Gang" Comedy featuring Little Sambo Roy Stewart in "GOD'S LAW" If It's Good REG Chlidren—Matine WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE TOWN THAT Directed by HARRY MILLARD Rev. Junius Gray Gets Back Pocket Book Left On Desk At Wilson's Bank "Page Dioginers," said Rev. Junius Gray to a reporter for this paper Tuesday," for one of the honest men have been found." Last Tuesday Rev. Mr. Gray went into the Harry O. Wilson Banking institution and after sat seeing some business at a desk inadvertently left his pocketbook and did not miss it until he reached home when Mrs. Gray informed him that some one had telephoned there telling her of the loss. He hurried to the bank and received $70 in money belonging to the order of St. Luke. The telephone call had come from William J. Green, local prohibition officer, who saw two men come into the bank and pick up the pocketbook. They turned it over to him and it was identified. ELEVEN TAKEN IN RAID Eleven men became over joyous and were given a ride Saturday night from a near-beer saloon at 619 Hanover street by officers from the Southern Police station. Those taken and fined $1 and costs each were: William Brown, 14 E York street; William Turner, 148 Winter street; Samuel McOewell, 105 Montgomery street; James Williams, York street; Alex Evans, 109 W. York street; Luther Douglas, 632 Ralbog street; Frank Jones, 8 W. Hughes street; Harrison Lee, 608 Morris street; William Gattes, 703 Weyler street. Nat Hatzwiz and Ellis Hatwiz, proprietors of the place, were also arrested and fined $25 and costs. IBAR , near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 10th Thursday— —Western Day— "One-Eighth Apache" A bang-up western, lots of fast riding and quick gun play. Elmo Fields in "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 10 Friday— Herbert Rawlinson in "GHOST PATROL" Art Acord in "OREGON TRAIL" No. 8 COMEDY A BANG UP WESTERN See advertisement on slide at Theatre. Sunshine Comedy "ALL WET" It's At The ENT time—Night—10c DAY— IT FORGOT GOD" E, who staged "Over The Hill" Thrilling Story of Small Town MISS WYNONA KOGER '15 AND '17 CLASSES IS VALEDICTORIAN HOLD REUNION Among Achievements Recorded by Historian Is 22 Offspring Members of the Class of '15 of the Colored High School, most of whom are also members of the Class of '17 Teachers' Training School, spent with their guests most delightful evening at the Pythian Castle on May 31st. This was one of the most enjoyable of their several reunions. There was music that were refreshing and refreshing that were refreshing and a jolly, well-balanced group about one hundred ladies and gentlemen. Every one expressed sentiments of real pleasure. A feature of the evening was the reading of the ever growing and eventful class history. Miss Mabel Robinson recorded among the class achievements twenty-two outspring. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Laura Baker William Huntock Mrs. Lewis S. Flagg Dr. H. P. Hughes Mrs. Virginia Hines Dr. Vince Vilas Vilas Hughes William Glow Bert James William Day Sarah Ferubelli Mack Fitzgerald Corn Gaines Dr. Gregory Ellis Gertrude Dillon Frank Mayer Bessie Anderson Lancie Brown Walt Miriam Throes Theos Hicks Brown Fannie Glassco Mabel St. Charley Rachel Cohen Ethel Berry Day Gertrude Neal Susie Berry Exeuca Fenneck Vashti Maxwell Latha Mallory Machelle Johnson Irene Trigge Cindy Murray Rachel Cohen Ethel Berry Day Aaron Scott Alma Johnson Herbert Larson Ella Blackwell Dr. Siflon Ruth Blackwell Dr. Skies Femerese Chambers Dr. Bunny Todd White Dr. Young Flesia E. White Lawrence Green Jerome Briseuse Roland Hynwood Charlie Jones Hobie Watts Atta Lewis S. Flag Frank Perkins Walter Weld Brad James CLASS OFFICERS Chrance Roberts H. J. Hunt, Jr. J. Armand, V. Pres Samuel Powder J. Armand, V. Pres Chus Miles Mabel C. Boxer, V. Pres DER SAM'S CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 11 a.m., until 2:00 a.m. All Sea Foods in Season ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF y Bessie Smith—3844 can't Make No Time"—8060 Martin Jony Dunn's Jazz Band—3878 MUSIC SHOP 439 N. GAY ST. THE THEATRE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18 Vaudeville to Please Monday—"JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. 11 Featuring ELINOR FIELDS Tuesday—"BRING HIM IN" Wednesday—"OREGON TRAIL"—No. 7 Featuring ART ACORD PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18 Vaudeville to Please Monday—"JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. 11 Featuring ELINOR FIELDS Wednesday—"OREGON TRAIL"—No. 7 Featuring ART ACORD Thursday—"WESTERN JUSTICE" Friday—"DEMON SHADOW"—No. 6 Featuring MITCHELL LEWIS Saturday—Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 15 VAUDEVILLE MORTON and BROWN After a run of two years from New York Friday—"DEMON SHADOW"—No. 6 Featuring MTCHELL LEWIS MORTON and BROWN After a run of two years from New York AND OTHER ACTS "The Ninety and Nine" A David Smith production. A Photoplay you want to see again and again A Call VErnon 6016 Big Class of 94 Graduates From Teacher's Training School There will be 94 graduates from the Teachers' Training School, Miss Wyowa E. Koger is the vane-dictorian and Miss Esther Baskerville the valedictorian. Prov. W. Holmes, dean, University College at Howard University, will deliver the address to the graduates at the commencement next Friday The list of graduates follow: Jane E. Brooks Junathan C. King E. Brown E. Walter King Stary E. Brown M. Mitchell Stary E. Brown A. Price Anna E. Price Antjeine N. Connellin Robinson Ocquette Fletcher Bertha V. Roy Sprite Holmes Holmes Shootin Anna Hopper Owen J. Isaacson Eleanor Johnson James Isaacson Louisa H. Wilson Jimmy E. Brooks Jimmy E. Brown Jimmy E. Brown Jimmy Hilda Butter Katherine N. Lounge George W. Holmes Alain Hooper Eleanor Johnson Elizabeth Johnson JESSE Avilla M. Abbott Shane Shute Alton Anson Arstrong Katherine E. Baskerville Jimmy Roberta Boston Jimmy Rebecca Woolley Jimmy Cecilia Biscoe Alain L. Butler SHOP SUEY 1805 Penna. Ave. We Ship Anywhere Tuesday—"BRING HIM IN" --- STEAKS 2nd Floor 6 1-8 2t 439 N. GAY ST. MONSTER BENEFIT FIZZLES IN PHILLY Only 400 Persons At All Star Vaudeville Performance for Manassas School Some Refuse To Go ..On When They Find Cold Audience Ep J. J. Jackson The citizens of our group in Phil- adelphia are not very enthusiastic helping industrial education out of the race. that is, if one is to joke by the call attendance at Musical Fund in that city where Prince Edwards representing Manassas School presented a great array of theatrical that had volunteered their roles in the interests of one of the most worthy institutions of Virginia, practically the entire "Shuffle Doll Company," headed by Florrie Miller, one of the trustees of school, and his associates, Mrs. Sissie and Blake, donated services, and in spite of there being a machine on the next day, people went to the hall on May 16 to ponder a very early program. Eude Custer, of "June It Shuppy" show, and of Williams, the "Shettell Reware" who also contributed, So was Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie figures of bourbon. George Thomas and his orchestra greatened Alibi Morris, Savvy Stanley, Henry Chopin, Wallem Stanley, Charles Myers, Bepholm Stanley and James Thomas provided musics for the dancing. Another story where the master was too busy performing the music of his perhaps too disgusting on the floor power of the ing where the refreshments serve that four hundred people present this array of talent, praises of the so-called "highly skilled" of the society of the city at the affair, which C. P. M. manager of the Royal Thames and advertised most health with newspaper space and walk. While admitting that were drawn in from the same of three or four years at some time, on the above annual event of population, local newspaper were themselves changed and the very obvious lack of interest in either the very worthy or the home of the performers settled their time and service in late fathers, the house man on his interviews. Perry Coulton, Adelaide* Hall, house james, james, Jeffries, bobbie james and Bryan Williams, bobbie james and Bryan Williams, took several numbers present, and pleased those present, John Hobson noted as master of computers, and William Holton, a dear donor of great talent, did a during these offerings, the department of the audience was such to justify the others present in to appear. The Page was there in person, and was the disappointed in the near future of the affair, was quite resigned to contacts made in hotel stay. First of all, a companion had reserved a conference room at the Roadside Hotel in the centre of the activities that interest us most, and was beaten enough to have a day when Cotterman is in charge of the ordinary department, had one of the famous snapping turtle shows that has made him a keyword in the fashion outing places along the desert. That snapper was worth a At the Royal Theatre we heard from K. Leed, the Okey recording artist, organist, who is making a book with the house patrons. We also inspected the new project, the cinematic and electronic composer that has just been installed in the house, who was advised that A. Wain, the father, is going to insure a Nego film drama this summer that is intended to depict the better and brighter side of race life. We had a most interesting visit with Judge Scott, the only Negy magistrate in country, country, country, being in front Gilmore, who is trying to dramatize one of his books for next season's production, and we read a tabbed poem from the ten of James Norris, a one-time Latvian player. The spiral proved to be of great interest and should go into an imbed form with four people or organized into a complete production. Down at the Dunker, we visited with Balsa Bryars, the house manager and watched him contract with Dart Goldberg for the "How Come" show for a month. Just like we saw Mr. Junction, the live press team, and Alex Jones, the lead manager of the "Sabone", he was formerly with the "Hey Come" show. with Evelyn Croner, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Solomon Benes and Charles Olden of the MTV Networks, and with Edwin Tucker. Thomas was in the city to attend a certain collection, and certain collections. Saw Nat Cash, too, he of the martyrs memory, and Mono Jack Wouldn't Bar Artist Paris June 4—Among French authorities of the Fontainebleau school of fine Ars there is no objection to inclusion among the American students of Auguste Savage, a young American colored girl, whose application had been rejected by the American committee. Both M. Fragnand, head of the school and other faculty members today expressed indignation that any promising student should be forced for such a cause. At the hour time they feel that the case is entirely for decision by the American committee. For colored students of French nationality there is no bar in the school Call VErnon 6016 son, of the Garrich School, and his wife seems to know all of Jack's little tricks. Then there was little Miss Jones, whose new trio act was at the Standard, and our own old friend, E. J. Butler, of Indianapolis, one of the few Negro publicity men who is a character member of the Billers Unino. He is now secretary of the Washington Potomac baseball team. BOOTS' D. C. DOPE BOOTS' D. C. DOPE BY J. A. Jackson Harrison Blair and Ellie Moore are teaming together since the former and Dinah Scott split up. The Lincoln Theater will go over to vaudeville on September first. A stage curtain will be installed during the summer. The Anita Bush Stock Company has five weeks' work in the Dudley houses in and around Washington. Toots Davis, former member of the team of Chickwid and Davis is working in the Capital city with another partner. Hooten and Hooten have resumed work after a two months at their recently purchased Baltimore home. They began on the ball with the Metarvers and the writer at the Howard Theater week of May 21. Bobbie Santana and Johnny Riddicks' new Tab, show called "The Hundred Found Girl" Company includes Eclectic Robertson, the Coogie, the Lacie Seals, Harry Banks, Catherine Banks and Ernest Seals. The latter is stage manager. The above notes are all extracted from a letter from Books Hope, a company concerning the Jones Joeking carnival opening. Varnell's Review Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Monday, May 21. George Glasses Red Hot Synecrodose was weeded 55 per cent on its costing and went to par on the talent with which the performance was offered. A full crew greeted the clean, classy and snappy populist show the troupe presented. It can an hour and fifteen minutes with not a dull moment. Alice Glasse is the leading lady with Frank Raddliffe and Bostis Swain doing the acting, the latter played by William Holt and played characters. The characters were Lillian Raddliffe, Catherine Jackson, Esther Johnson, Myrtle Edwards, Irone Dyson, Bernie Davis, Marguerite Dumas, Aslee Gilmore and Doris Hartford. After an overture that took an encore, the curtain arose on an enlistment camp scene on an full stage. The company sang the national anthem, Efforts to get Swarm to exhibit was the vehicle for the good comedy. Radlife! Radlife! used up twelve minutes in some good S.B. & T. stuff that took three bowes and a pair of cheers. Eight babies in sailor costumes executed a drill that won applause that was followed by a comedy talk by Swarm and Radlife! that pleased. This was followed by Swarm. Holland and Radlife! in the face of No Man's Land in during which Miss Glasse and two girls posed in a scene pose at the back of the stage. The new heavy appliance. The second act opened with the four principals on the stage wishing comedy and songs to good effect. The two couples delaired her with the chorus in their own hands. The death of the captain (Ghasee) was wore for comic Swann to commit suicide with a paper bag blown up in a manner set the house screaming at the final curtain.—Wesley Varwell CARPENTER STARS Curtis Carpenter who played the part originated by Mr. Sissie of the original "Simile Along" is the number Two company last season is now in the east of the older show. In part of the Forest Theater in Philadelphia to finish the season. "UNCLE TOM" NEGRO STRIKES OIL And Straightway John Morriweather Plans To Pay Homage To Former Owners (Cruiser Service) Austin, Tex., June 7.—With the discovery of oil on the farm of John Merriweather here has sprung the addition, not to do something for his sorely oppressed race, but enough money as soon as possible from his oil wells—he has just been bank—to be able to pay a visit of honour and an adoration to the white Merriweather in Tennessee. John, as this old type Negro is entitled, was born in slavery and when he gained his freedom came to Texas and located on the 54-acre farm which owns them. During his bitter struggle for existence his former owners who had profiled by the sweat of his body and the blood of his suffering, gave him help to "Cuckle" John. But with his accession to wealth "Cuckle" John just feeds that he must "go see the family" owned him. This old service he will continue to make his will in favor of the white Merriweather, the John is said to have a wider acquaintance with the public mourn of Texas than any other man, having served for thirty years as chief porter of the State Senate. GETS $106,000 YEARLY Noble Sissle, the Ibretist of "Shuffle Along" has signed a contract with the Southern Film Company for $2,000 per week. Billy King's reorganized "Moonshine" company that opened at the Grand Theater in Chicago on May 14 is reported to have done a $4,000 business at a fifty cent top price during the opening week. Three performance were given on Sunday with more than fifteen hundred people turned away. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 The Best Gift of All For Boyor Girl Graduate Can you think of anything that will delight your girl or boy more than a Saxophone or a Banjo-Mandolin? When you give a fine musical instrument you are giving not only entertainment but education. All Eisenbrandt instruments are backed up by a reputation for reliability of scores of years' standing. C Melody, highly polished brass, with plush-lined case and reeds; $117.00 easy to play..... Other Saxophones, $75.00 Up Complete Stock of All Musical Instruments of Leading Makes. Easy Terms if Desired 417 N. Howard St. Phone, VErnon 3898 TWO BALTIMOREANS IN TENNIS LIST Chicago, Ill., June 6—The American Tennis Association issued the following ranking list for 1923. First ten (in order of rank) 1. E. G. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; 2. Tallie Holmes, Washington, D. C.; 3. Sylvester Smith, Washington, D. C.; 4. C. D. E. W. Williams, Chicago, Ill.; 5. John W. Williams, Chicago, Ill.; 6. C. W. M. Rhitta, Baltimore, Md.; 7. E. G. Smith, New York, N. Y.; 8. Frank Jones, New York, N. Y.; 9. W. W. Walker, Baltimore, Md.; 10. Dr. J. McGriff, Nortok, Va. Frank Cardoza, J. G. McKee, Harry McCardi and T. G. Smith, of the men's doubles ten. M. E. Dillem in the women's ten. Miss Isadore Channer is Women's single Tennis player and with O. E. Williams of Chicago one in mixed doubles. Tally Holmes and Lyle Smith are rated number one in men's doubles and Rhett and Walker are third. Mrs. Casely Hayford Criticized at Home Spent $7,000 of $9,000 She Raised in America for Travelling Expenses Freetown, West Africa, June 1—Mrs. Casey Hayford and Miss Carlieblen Easonon who travelled through America for the past two and one-half years raising funds to an industrial school for girls were roundly criticized upon their arrival home. In the Western African and Mali Gassie deigned that she raised $3,000 which in America and spent $7,000 of it for travelling expenses, leaving $2,000 with which she proposes to equip a school. Considering the report says the writer, "I have had to ask myself whether Mrs. Hayford made a business trip of a holiday grant." Our Group Busy At Coney Island Our Group Busy At Coney Island By J. A. Jackson Our group is pretty well represented at Coney Island, the great New York summer amusement centre, this season. By Wayman Niles is back at the old stand again, as Max Rogers, Helen Smith, Lain England, Essie Jones, Berman Bergy, Kiney Baily and Ella Cook with an orchestra composed of Will Brown, Eddie Stingleton, John Gray and Gus Clark. Another stand, not far distant on the Bawery Evans and Gordon have a new plantation show that includes Ed Tolliver, Happy Kimball, William Kelly, Jerry Robinson, Elswain Johnson, Elishal Williams, John Johnson, Johnine Gill, Tiny Gray, Gladys Mitchell and Gladys Thompson. This bunch opened on Saturday, May 26 and has since been augmented by a band. The boys are costumed in nifty blue suits, hats with the girl dresses trimmed with bowsed birds on the front. "Shell" Paris, the dean of outdoor show folios of the race went onto the island with the World at Home shows but decided not to stay so he has contracted to help with the races to join them in Atlantic City. National Advertisers Showed at Norfolk National Advertisers Showed at Norfolk BY J. A. Jackson The national advertisers are beginning to realize the immense market that may be reached through the colored faits and bazaars. The second annual food show conducted by the Norfolk Journal and Guide in the Talewater metropolis of Virginia has just been concluded. Among those represented at the Food Show were, the Fowler Store and Roeding Company, the Vulcan Gas Range Company, the Old Dominion Peanut Corporation, the Corn Products Company, the Butter Argo Company, the Soo Company, the Stone Electric Company, the Royal Laking Powder Company, the Cheena-Cola Company and the Cocon Cola Company. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard For the Foremost Weekly Theatreal Digest BHP $$$ World. New Worlds. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Lennard Fowler the young composer has joined the Jack Milts staff under a long time contract. Now publishing houses that defined some of his offerings are clamoring for them too late. Another most promising artist with the big attraction is little Milford Dixon the dainty dainting girl whom theTags discovered in lestion on our first Billyboard visit and since that has been with a couple of the better shows, finally reaching the present day 2-month of shows for our group. A great future for this girl, is a safe prediction. Edna F. Browne the Baltimore concert promoter celebrated her recovery from an illness that took her to the hospital for a few weeks by becoming the host of "Bedell Williams" written by Mabel Rowland, and distributed by the Memorial Foundation to whom the profits are dedicated. Miss Browne is active in several phases of the amusement game. W. J. Banke is the chairman of the Grand Lodge committee of the Knights of Pythias of New York who is handling the under canvass bureau that the order is conducting in that city. J. K. R. Whitney is the secretary, and Collins and Boom are the managers. The dates, June 9-16. James Chestnut, the Washington manager for the Chicago December issue, is a Billboard earlier, who is a college man who is at the same time a "regular fellow". His education has not hurt the natural man in him as it has often done in less capable men. This course is known to all the performers who have played Washington. "Under the Dome", the caption under which he writes has become a well-known theme to the show shop, and to fictional folks the country over. His cousin, a police officer, escorted him to our office, as the he needed protection anywhere. "My dear friend Jackson" is the way Allen and Stokes begin a better from York, Neb., where they were playing an orchidarium current house. Those very estimable friends sent a route that extends to the coast, lot of good that Philadelphia houses does them way out in town. Well myhow they live it when they get ready to settle down. According to "Shine" Austin the harveys play their last date at Indianapolis at the Grand Central at summer of June 1. Well the grandstand tainted has had its season, and the Halls and Deacons have made it pleasant for the bunch all the way across the country. Grigley and Early the Pittsburgh, Kas, make publishers announce that the orchestrations for their song "Clear Old Pennsylvania" are now ready for distribution. Goody Holton says the orchestration is using it and will continue to do so in time and Goody knows good music. Harry Snyder sends us a route over the Paintings for the Georgia Ministries that goes to the coast and black. Only 21 stands are listed so there is an artfully big gang of talent out of the market for this summer anyhow. 11. K. Warren has remanded the Black Diamond show. It is now Warren's Travelling Museum, now Warren's Travelling Museum, man claims the distinction of having the largest museum under canvas in the country. The collection includes numismatic finds, mounted models, staffed skins, fur, wildlife equipment of many types, caged birds, and an athletic trainer trained monkey and a journeyman. He is with the Wonderful shows. "Slim" Parker has been signed for two years with the Talk of the Town company on the Columbia Barlesque circuit. It is reported that the George Wintz, eastern "Shuffle, Along" company will close on June 2. The original company will play the subway circuit in New York city for the first time after that title the Wintz workers show of that title will stay out all summer on the Pacific coast. The Georgia Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy presented a set of resolutions to G. W. Carver the Negro professor of Tiskeyee who has disclosed so many southern products to the world and so effectively exhibited the worth and value可携able value to the south. He was recently made a Fellow of the Royal ROOSEV BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID Jacob Friedlander, First Showing Paramount and Fi Don't miss our shows. They are the PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNEN MONDAY and TUESDAY— 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. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 10th WILLIAM D2MILLE THE WORLD'S APPEAUSE AGHE DANIEL DELWIS STONE BEWARE OF SCANDAL! The story of a beautiful dancer who risked everything in her mad passion for motoriity. Revealing gay life behind the Broadway footlights and in the tinsel world of society. Bebe Daniels in daring and go brilliant cast includes Kathlyn W Menjou. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THOS. H. INCE presents MILTON SILLS JOHN BOWERS and MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE in "WHAT A WIFE LEARNED" Bebe Daniels in daring and gorgeous gowns. The brilliant cast includes Kathlyn Williams and Odolpho Menjou. Thos W. Ince presents "What a Wife Learned" The Drama of a wife who sought more than marriage could give. "What a Wife Learned"—A stirring drama that will be discussed over every supper table. A problem that vexes nearly every modern home is triumphantly solved in "What A Wife Learned," the stirring drama presented by Thomas H. Froes. "What A Wife Learned"—A powerful woman who achieve an ideal marriage "What A Wife Learned"—A swift pen and west; of a rough Westerner and a primitive husband and a modern "What A Wife Learned"—A powerful love story of a midwife woman who achieve an ideal marriage. "What A Wife Learned"—A swift pinnacle of contrast; of east and west; of a rough Westerner and a polished Easterner; of a primitive husband and a modern wife. FRIDAY and SATURDAY— VIOLA DANNA, GULF and EDW. CONN "LOVE IN DARK The Áxígacion Metro star in her most How a young girl fells a crook who A starring photo-drama in which an In which an orphaned miss finds a loot How a partially-blinded crook goes s Tense drama, bizarre comedy, and rapidly-moving story. VIOLA DANNA, CULLEN LANDIS and EDW. CONNELLY in "LOVE IN THE DARK" The Aviator's Metro star in her most delightful role. How a young girl foils a crook who is framing another. A stirring photo-drama in which an unwilling crook turns priest. In which an orphaned miss finds a home with an underworld gang. How a partially-blinded crook goes straight. Tense drama, bizarre comedy, and a charming romance in a rapidly-moving story. "JUNGLE GODDESS"—Comedy NEXT WEEK— QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER—"BELL BOY 13" QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER—"BELL BOY 13" Lincoln T PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG ONE WEEK ON Jules McGarr and his fami 12 — People — 12 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Fri “DO OR DARE” in 6 roc THURSDAY ONLY—First Showing “YOUTH MUST HAVE LO FRIED—First Showing in Baltic “FORSAKE ALL OTH THE COOLEST HOUSE COMING— Society of England. L. E. Jones, a pianist of Sandusky; W. F. Taylor, a St. Louis Mo. baritone of unusual ability and Miss Annie E. Walker, an organist constitute a trio of artists who have been appearing in concerts in Arkansas and Ohio, where they have pleased their audience and have prompted ministers to write the Page commending them. L. W. Brown is the owner of the Princess Thunder that was opened on May 28 in Florence, S. C. Pictures with occasional vaudeville will be the policy. De Mille Production "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" CAR CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11 CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK REGARDN MONDAY House Peters, Edith Halloa and Cast in "HUMAN HE Buster Keaton in "TH ELECTRIC HOUSE" (Special 2-Act Comedy) Buster Keaton in "TH EEL (Special 2-Ac Co TUESDAY BETTY BLYTHE and A S WEDNESDAY— Geo. H. Reed, Elenor F. Van Dyke "THE JUNGLE GODDES BOBY DUNN in SAINT LOVE COPPERHEAD in A FIGHT FOR PAUL PARRROT in NOON W THURSDAY— Roy Stewart, Robert M. "THE L. P. TRY A Rooting Tooting He Man St. man's best friend was his gun. CHESTER CONKLIN in EXPUSES Ruth Roland and Francis For Geo. H. Reed, Elenor Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode No. 9 JOBY DUNN in "PAINT LOVE AWFUL"—2-act Comedy COPPERHEAD in "A FIGHT FOR RIGHT"—2-act Western COPPERHEAD in "NOON WHISTLE"—Some Comedy Call VErnon 6016 DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP By J. A. Jackson Jules McArler and Gallie DeGaston have dissolved a five-year partnership. McArler retained the title and production of "The Negative Steppers," continuing to a letter from him dated in Charlotte, N.C. to the title originated with him and Maggie Hill who previous to that time had been a member of a sister act to which Ethel Waters once belonged. Three years after Jules and Maggie joined hands, the latter died at her home in Philadelphia. Billy McLaurin then joined McArler in a partnership with her to break up his relationship with them into the army. After the war, Gallie DeGaston joined with McArler. J. C. Cramen, Prop. HOUSE PETERS in "HUMAN HEARTS" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL framed the present show which they have handled jointly ever since. GREGORY—BROWN Mr. William Gregory, 2700 Roslyn avenue, Forest Park and Miss Charlotte Brown, Annapolis, MD, will be married Brown, 9th, 1923, at 4 o'clock, Annapolis. The people will leave at 5.20 for their wedding supper at White Laurel Hotel and make the next stop at Scott's Hotel. Atlantic City where they will spend a few days, and will return to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Turner in Forest On Decoration Day, Edmonia Henderson, Nonette Moore, Lillian Line, Nestie Bibb, and Mrs. Sallie Balloon participated in a "Blues" contest at the Lincoln Theater in Louisville, Ky. The Billboard will publish the picture of the winner in an early issue. S. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS 'till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 10th Halloar, Mary Philbin Cast in HEARTS" This picture is Dedicated to the Mothers of the It is a story of Home—of wonderful, beautiful love—of potholes and humor—of a wife who was an outcast— of a son who suffered be- cause of his love for the one woman. A story for Father, Mother, Sister and Brother. WHICH IS THE GREATER LOVE—THE LOVE FOR YOUR MOTHER, OR THE LOVE FOR YOUR WIFE, OR HUSBAND! "EELECTRIC HOUSE" (Art Comedy) E and All-Star Cast in "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" (10 Acts) A Historical Romance of "The Queen of Sheba" and King Solomon The Queen saves her people from destruction and offers her help to King Solomon through gratitude for his aid in distress. The "Queen of Sheba" cured the hearts of men of disease by shearing their use all for the WOMANLY BEAUTY to win the King. COLORIED ACTORS play prominent parts throughout this production All-Star Cast "COMEDY REVIEW" (7 Acts) Plenty of Fun Senior Fields and Truman on Dyke in ODDESS'—Episode No. 9 I LOVE AWFUL—2-act Comedy I WANT FOR RIGHT—2-act Western I ODON WHISTLE—Some Comedy Robert M. Finn and Cast in 2. TRAIL—6 acts Man St. the early West, when a NOTSE ME SUDERFF"—2-act Comedy neis Ford and Cast —Episode No. 3 neis Ford and Cast —Episode No. 3 DOG GONE IT—2-act Comedy and Laura LaPlante in "—Episode No. 5 ST—Some Comedy d Louise Lorraine in EGON TRAIL" No. 11 GE DOOR" Some Comedy RETURN"—2-act Western y d in episode No. 13 ORY"—Cartoon Comic ENTUCKY DERBY" FLAGS"—8-act Special E"—Some 8-act Special SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRE Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and ave her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who tend. There is no charge for his service. Items received after Wednesday moon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arms' Society Editor. Mrs. Chayton Smith, is ill at her me. 1162 W. Lexington St. Rev. Thomas Williams continues at his home, 1029 W. Lexington set. Jisses Justine and Maude Neal ended the commencement exercises at Hampton Institute. Miss Louise B. Barlow spent over days in Washington as the test of her sister. Misses Margaret Jones and lizabeth Swayles spent the week in Washington, D.C. Mme. Essie Cooper, of 1229 Anna avenue, is now able to be after several weeks' illness. Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Jackson, 118 W. Mulberry street, are home after a pleasant motor trip to augusta, Ga., where they visited friends and relatives. Miss Minnie Williams, of New York City, is now making her home in this city at 1837 Division street. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Cardona and daughter Edith Edinburgh to Lincoln University to attend the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reyns 1034 W Lexington street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Waddell 324 Drud Hill avenue, have moved to their new home at 2404 Drud ill avenue. Mr. William N. Jones, 1912 Tricker street, has gone to Cline Cista, Pa., where he will spend the summer. Drs. George L. Hall, J. G. McRae and S. B. Hughes made a week-and trip to Atlantic City by automobile. The Aim Well Art Club hiked to Mt. Washington on Decoration Day. They report an excellent trip Miss Justina Morris is president. Mrs. Dosa Harris and Mrs. Savonia Barnes of Washington, Pa. c were the guests of Miss E. Snowden of 264 Poppleton street, last Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Hutton accompanied by her mother and two sisters attended the commencement exercises at Storer College in Perry, W. Va. Rev, and R. A. Green have their country home at Green Spring Valley for the summer. They will return to the city about November 1. Miss Melinda Johnson, 1115 Mulholland street, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Katie Flaughter and Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mrs. Flaughter left for Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. B. Hamer, Mrs. Maggie Howe, Miss Elizabeth Ireland and Mr. Jesse Ireland attended the graduation exercises at Lincoln University Tuesday. Miss Marie E. Springs accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Woodland-Prece has gone to Rock Castle, to witness the graduation of her brother Mr. Dernal Springs and home student from the St. Johns Industrial and Agriculturallege. Encourage home they will friends in Richmond and arfolk, and spend the week-and-Virginia's famous Buckleach. Dr. A. Dr. A. has large of the dental clinic in school No. 112, was married to fiss Thelma W. Kigh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kigh, of Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday morning the wedding rock place at the Johns street. A wedding breakfast followed after which the couple left for their future home 327 Drudg Hill avenue. Mr. Samuel J. Tingle entertained few friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Armstrong. 036 N. Eunaw street just before saving for Ocean City, Md., where he will spend the summer. The evening was spent in music and james. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carroll, Miss Lillian L. Stewart, Miss Nellie Bishop, Jr. Smith, and the Misses Scott, Jr. Harry Collick, Mr. Chas. Armstrong. An appetizing repast was served. SPRING IS HERE ARE YOU 100% EFFICIENT? 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE SOCIAL WHIRL An for pa was he School Mrs. Stocktr home. Mr. BUY AN AWNING 702 N. Eutaw Street Proof, J. A. Launford the architect was honored at Allen University, Columbia, S. C., last week, with the degree of LL, F. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 966 Stricker street, has gone to Asbury Park to spend the summer with her friend, Miss Rosie Fisher. Miss Adell Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of 1013 McCullah street, graduated from the St. Farnabas High School last Sunday night. Mrs. Chaney Franklin, mother of Mrs. F. C. Beaty, of 2216 McCullah street, has returned to her home in Stewarts, Alabama, after having been the guest of her daughter for nearly a year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, of 413 Glennah street, are prejoining over the arrival of a fine baby boy May 21. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Soleie Brooks has returned to the Atlantic City after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, of 1928 W. Lexington street. Mr. Wendell Colbert, of Chicago, IL, spen a few days in the city as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Roy, and Mrs. J. T. Colbert of Lansville street. Mrs. Sherman Burrell, of Newark, N. J., has returned home after a visit of two weeks with her mother and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 405 Roseville Street. Mrs. Burrell also spent two weeks in North Carolina with Mr. Burrell sister. Mr. F. Burton Mantley has returned home after having completed the academic course at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, Heads as his guest for the week end, Mr. Gilmore A. Bentley, of Frederick, Md. Miss Myrtle Brown, of Cuba, and Mrs. James Arthur Morrison, Jr., 415 E. 2nd street, entertained informally on Friday evening. June 14, on campus, Mr. Gilmore Lincoln University, Mr. Carroll left for his home in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Edith McMillen, of Chicago Mr. Marion Baxter and Mr. Russell Mitchell, of York, Pa. were the guests of Miss Pearl Rhodes, 2133 Drudg Hill Ave. They attended the reunion of the class of 21 of the Teachers' Training School. Miss Genevieve Holland gave a surprise party for Mrs. Catherine Price in honor of her ninth birthday. Mrs. Price is the grand- mother of Mrs. Rossee D. Price. A number of her friends were present. Mrs. Maud Durbin, of 1115 Myrtle avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of Perryville, Md. who materned to Baltimore on Sunday. The guests were Mr. John Durbin, Miss Pearl Rhodes, Miss Esther Mitchell and Miss Luney Mrs. Green Walker announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Dorina Augusta to Mr. James K. Marshall. Date of the wedding will be announced later. Miss Elonora Julia Brown of Baltimore, announces her marriage to Edward B. Bentley of Royal Oak, Md. Thursday, June 7th, 1923. Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, L. F. Foster, M. and Mrs. Fox, T. Smith, and R. B. Drentz, New York, Marion Moore, Grae Smith, and Katy Ablaunch, Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Sheilds Mr. and Mrs. L. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Beame, Philadelphia, Goo, Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Elmer Scott, Washington, D. C. Cumberbush, Harrisburg, B. Honeysuckle, Richmond Va. H. Hayes, Henderson N. C. Rutherford Powell, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cifton Gram and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid, City. 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 An examination of applicants for positions in the city schools was held at the Teachers' Training School on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Charlotte Gould, of 2418 Stockton street, is quite ill at her home. Mr. Wm. N. Jones, City Editor of the AFIQ-AMERICAN sport Sunday in New York City. Mrs. Elizabeth O. Robinson is convulsing from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donj. Holmes, formerly of Striker St., are now living at 1663 Launceston street. Mrs. Annie R. Johnson and Mrs. E. Burkett have returned from Cumberland where they were the guests of Queen City Household of Buth, G. C. O. of O. F. Mrs. Joel Hamer and daughter and Mrs. Thomas Adam, Washington, moved to Lincoln to attend the commencement exercises. Dr. M. Butler Weaver and Dr. Theresa Fenell were recently initiated into the Itho Psi Phi Medical Society. Dr. Esther Fowler has returned from a two-weeks visit to Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McLane and little son, day, of trinityill all avenue, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. McLane and Miss Laila McLane, mother and uncle of Mrs. McLane, mothered to Atlantic City, where they spent the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Carr and Dr. F. N. Cardozo were among the Eutinomeneans who attended the annual commencement of Lincoln University Tuesday. those present were Misses Boche- nurgess, Dorothy, Emballob, Mabed Eibby, Nooni Young, Ruth Taylor, Marguerite Jones| Eva Haw- kins, Elizabeth Swayles, Endia- lover, Masters Hershel Boyd, Joe- beth Fitzgerald, Harvard Gales, Herbert St. Chaley, Hershel Wilson, Emerson Erica, Offert Offert, Winn- tje John bey, Harold Stephen, H伯特 Turner, James Young, Carnee Wake, Cecil Teller, Ois- Dixon and Jacob Harris. The members of the Frivilions Four Club gave their annual party Tuesday night at the home of the president 1700 Brendan Hill avenue. Those present were Misses Marjory Lynch, Laura Jones, Bertha Tilgham, Elise Johnson, Almire Miller, Olivia Carter, Mildred Brown, Fannie Pendleton, and Inez Mason, Messers, Albert Whittington, Meredith Brown, Vernon Green, Wim- Stamby, Jas, Murphy and Edith Brush, Tromaine, Milburn, Robert Jack-Arreth, Thurman Milburn, Robert Jack-Arreth, H. Hawgood and Chas, Lee Mrs. Genevieve Lee was chaperon. The Porters and Elevator-men of this city gave a banquet in honor of their wives and friends at Elks Hall Monday night, May 25th. The ball was beautifully decorated and dancing was the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Grays, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cassman, Mrs. M. Torsell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Neal and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster, Misses E. Griffin, Martin Johnson, Edith Waters, M. Plato, E. Jones H. Walker and M. Costen Messrs. Charence Chambers, A. Smith, J. Thomas, J. Butler, B. Hirsch, C. Griffin, P. Skinner, J. McQuire, J. Harris, G. Ringgold and H. Mackey, Mr. Samuel Torsell was hostmaster. 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 a LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 AMBER 03-43 N. Utaw Help Brid It's mighty foolish debt right at the offsta with furniture of the can buy more furnitu ever think possible. Beautiful 7-Piece B As the illustration shows, this 7 large dresser, chifforette, triple-mirror and rocker, Wokmanship splendid, fini quite, too. All 7 pieces at... Folding Card Tables $2.49 AMBERG and JORDAN 03431 Intaw St. NAR Franklin St. Help Brides Save Money! It's mighty foolish to load yourself up with a tremendous burden of debt right at the offstart. A. & J.'s 5 floors and 8 warehouses are ready with furniture of the better sort at moderate prices. This means you can buy more furniture with the money you have to spend than you'd ever think possible. Child's High Chair $2.98 10 Columbia Graphophone Beautiful 7-Piece Bedroom Suit As the illustration shows, this includes a double-size bed, large dresser, chifforette, triple-mirror dressing table, chair, bench and rocker. Wokmanship splendid, finish fine. It is an economical suite, too. All 7 pieces at. Folding Card Tables $2.49 Mahogany HERE'S A 10-PIECE SUITE Of American Walnut that will make your dining-room a wonderful room. Oblong extension table, china case, closed server, buffet, 5 chairs and an arm chair. The whole 10 pieces for..... ALASKA Refrigerators DR. HALL HONORED PETER H. Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, was honored with the degree, of doctor of laws by Lincoln University this week. The fourth annual session of the United Christian Methodist Episcopal Conference opened at Willing Workers' Church, Lexington street above Gilmore, Wednesday, Bishop Joshua Williams is presiding. Mr. George M. Bodd of Baltimore, a junior at Columbia University New York, is receiving many congratulations from the various faculty members for his efforts in making the annual prom and reception of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity one of the most successful society events of the season. The reception was held at Earl Hall, Columbia University, Mr. Bodd is vice-president of the chapter and chairman of the reception committee. Depends on the Work- manship and the material used. We have the reputation for both We Make 'Em To Measure MICHAEL TURK Tailor of Experience 5 S. Green St. Mahogany Telephone Table and Stool $4.95 We're sole agents in Baltimore for these 46 sizes and styles. With cubed-cork insulation, which cuts your ice bill way down. 3-Door Sanitary Refrigerator; white enamel lined, 3 wrie shelves— $24.50 Doctor's Degrees Howard Medical School Maceo and Nelson Williams, brothers, are among the Kalimero- ans to receive degrees at Howard in Washington, this week. The former will receive his degree as a doctor of medicine and the latter as a doctor of dentistry. Maceo was graduated from the Colored High School in 1916 and took the three-year medical course at Howard. Nelson was graduated from the same school in 1918 and took a one-year course preparatory to beginning his studies in dentistry. Both are sons of Mrs. Minnie B. Lewis, cashier at the bank conducted by Harry O. Wilson. Bernard Harris, 32 S. Caroline Mrs. Kidd's It has such a de should certainly tr pure ingredients sp cording to the in Mrs. Kidd. educated from the school in 1916 and an medical course leison was grade- same school- one-year course spanning his stud- Both are sons of Lewis, cashier at- ted by Harry O. 32 S. Caroline graduation. Frederick St. Clair, of Cam- bridge, Md., was in the city this week to witness the graduation of his brother Herber; St. Clair from Morgan College. The former is a graduate of Lincoln University and plans to enter Harvard Law School in the fall. Mrs. H. M. St. Clair was also here to witness her son' Kidd's Mayonnaise has such a delightful flavor, you uld certainly try it. It is made of ingredients specially blended ac- ing to the inimitable recipe of Kidd. Colored High School in 1916 and at Howard. Nelson was graduated from the same school in 1918 and took a one-year course preparatory to beginning his studies in dentistry. Both are sons of Mrs. Minnie B. Lewis, cashier the bank conducted by Harry O. Wilson. Bernard Harris, 22 S. Caroline graduation. Frederick St. Clair, of Cambridge, Md., was in the city this week to witness the graduation of his brother Herber St. Clair from Morgan College. The former is a graduate of Lincoln University and plans to enter Harvard Law School in the fall. Mrs. H. M. St. Clair was also here to witness her son' Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise It has such a delightful flavor, you should certainly try it. It is made of pure ingredients specially blended according to the inimitable recipe of Mrs. Kidd. 12c and 25c at your grocer's "It leaves a good taste in your mouth SPECIAL SAL ECIAL SALE 500 ALL WOOL SWEATERS "It leaves a good taste in your mouth." Fashionable Colors, All Sizes Formerly Sold at $2.00 Wonderful Values at the Very Low Price— 98c ction in All Coats, Suits and Wraps ER LIEPMAN & CO. 1705 Pennsylvania Avenue Big Reduction in All Coats, Suits and Wraps Big Reduction in All C ELMER LIER 1705 Pennsylvania Three dunes for JORDAN Franklin St. Save Money! yourself up with a tremendous burden of & J.'s 5 floors and 8 warehouses are ready port at moderate prices. This means you he money you have to spend than you'd Child's High Chair $2.98 ERG and JOE LAWSL, MAR, FRI Brides Save Me at foolish to load yourself up with the offstart. A. & J.'s 5 floors a of the better sort at moderate furniture with the money you wouldible. Piece Bedroom Suit this includes a double-size bed, mirror dressing table, chair, bench did, finish fine. It's an economical RE'S A 10-PIECE SUIT an Walnut that will make your l room. Oblong extension table er, buffet, 5 chairs and an arm pieces for. PIECE SUITE will make your dining-room extension table, china case, airs and an arm chair. The $198 ```markdown ``` Brothers to Get ```markdown ``` OPEN NIGHTS street, is the only other Baltimore man among the medical graduates. He was graduated from the Colored High School in the City four-year-old course at Howard University, then interrupted by one year's service in the army. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters 1429 Orleans street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Pauline Waters to Howard Keloo, The wedding took place March 14, 1923. OPEN NIGHTS Child's High Chair $2.98 10 Columbia Graphophone Records $7.50 50c a Week $149 $198 Don't let the paying bother you. Our Credit Man will suggest more ways of easy payments by which even the biggest bill can be quickly and conveniently settled than you ever dreamed of. Come in and talk with him. Call VErnon 6016 Positively Last W French Piano Co.'s Closing of Stock" of Fine Pianos, graphs At Factory ENDS PROMPT EARLY INVEST Over Half The Entire Stock Will Go Quickly—The Been A Money T Like This O and Pho TWENTY YEARS FULLY SUSTAIN Prices on This Entire Stock Advertised—Every Inst Figures—Child Ca ously as Sh OPEN NIGHTS — 422 N. Let us repeat the reason and extremely easy terms we a a lot of country agents in whi phonographs. We decided to business. With the return o twice too much for retail need out, and to do it quick we ha and less; that's the whole this We counsel you to act qu saving opportunity that we can regularly, and the sale will so Special attention is called t mostly brand-new, some little brated KIMBALL, WHITNEY REMARKABLE REDUCTION back guarantee if we don't p IVIely Last Week of Great Co.'s Closing Out Sale of The Fine Pianos, Grands, Player Graphs At Factory Cost and Lea BIDS PROMPTLY SATURDAY EARLY INVESTIGATION WHEN The Entire Stock Was Sold Last Quickly—Truly There No A Money Saving Opportun Like This On Good Pianos and Phonographs. ENTY YEARS OF CONFIDENCE EARLY SUSTAINED IN THIS SAY The Entire Stock Cut Third to old—Every Instrument Marked Records—Child Can Buy as Advan- ously as Shrewdest Adult S — 422 N. EUTAW — O beat the reason for the almost co- easy terms we are making at this agents in whose hands we can. We decided to discontinue tha- n the return of all these instruc- t for retail needs, therefore we a it quick we have cut the prices of the whole thing in a nut-shell, you to act quick, for this is a unity that we cannot, nor can an the sale will soon be over. ention is called to several very fin were, some little store-worn, comp FULL, WHITNEY, WEBER, OFFE RE REDUCTIONS. See below. Is it we don't please you. Positively Last Week of Great Sale French Piano Co.'s Closing Out Sale of Their "Wholesale Stock" of Fine Pianos, Grands, Players, Phonographs At Factory Cost and Less ENDS PROMPTLY SATURDAY— EARLY INVESTIGATION WISE Over Half The Entire Stock Was Sold Last Week, Balance Will Go Quickly—Truly There Never Has Been A Money Saving Opportunity Like This On Good Pianos and Phonographs. TWENTY YEARS OF CONFIDENCE FULLY SUSTAINED IN THIS SALE Prices on This Entire Stock Cut Third to One-Half, as Advertised—Every Instrument Marked in Plain Figures—Child Can Buy as Advantageously as Shrewdest Adult OPEN NIGHTS 422 N. EUTAW OPEN NIGHTS Let us repeat the reason for the almost cut-in-half prices and extremely easy terms we are making at this sale. We had a lot of country agents in whose hands we carried pianos and phonographs. We decided to discontinue that feature of the business. With the return of all these instruments, we had twice too much for retail needs, therefore we are closing them out, and to do it quick we have cut the prices to factory cost and less; that's the whole thing in a nut-shell. We counsel you to act quick, for this is a genuine money-saving opportunity that we cannot, nor can anyone else, offer regularly, and the sale will soon be over. Special attention is called to several very fine Baby Grands, mostly brand-new, some little store-worn, comprising the celebrated KIMBALL, WHITNEY, WEBER, OFFERED AT VERY REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS. See below. Your money-back guarantee if we don't please you. $750 New Baby Grand Pianos, just the size, tone and action that will please your terms to suit. Sale prices $1000 Weber (usb) Baby Grand, in fine condition, guaranteed fully. $325 Sale price. Every one who is thinking of getting a Grand now, or in the future, should attend this sale. Upright or player as part pay at what it is worth incess hoste on this grand offer. Make your own terms. $10 Down On Many Pianos and Players. Long Time to Pay Balance. RICES AND THE EASY TERMS WE OFFER: UPRIGHT AND PLAYER PIANOS AT Makes > ABOUT HALF - PRICE. We will take your old upright or play It will pay to make laste on this grant Terms $10 Down THE SALE PRICES AND THE REGULAR UPRIGHT ARE Various High-class Makes We will take your old upright or player as part pay at what it is worth in cash it will pay to make lastest on this grand offer. Make your own terms. AND THE EASY TERMS WE OFFER: HIT AND PLAYER PIANOS AT ABOUT HALF - PRICE. PLEASE NOTE BELOW— $350 Uprights, new-sale prices $189 $400 Uprights, new-sale prices $217 $500 Uprights, new-sale prices $257 $550 Players, new-sale prices $357 $650 Players, new-sale prices $413 $800 Players, new-sale prices $502 $840 Players, new-sale prices $857 Make Your Own Terms 3½ Years to Pay Every Instrument Fully Guaranteed on Money-back Plan EXTRA CUT IN USE SOME L $350 Upright; was $375 Upright; was $400 Upright; was $425 Upright; was $450 Upright; was $500 Upright; was Ins Guaranteed Fully Guarantee Plan Terms—$3 to $10 Month Up IN USED PIANOS TO CLOSE, HOME LIKE NEW ; was $140—Now..... $65 ; was $160—Now..... $85 ; was $175—Now..... $100 ; was $210—Now..... $135 ; was $215—Now..... $145 ; was $375—Now..... $225 $350 Upright; was $140—Now..... $65 $375 Upright; was $160—Now..... $85 $400 Upright; was $175—Now..... $100 $425 Upright; was $210—Now..... $135 $450 Upright; was $215—Now..... $145 $500 Upright; was $375—Now..... $225 Payments $5 to $7 Per Month Phonographs at Abou 50c, 75c, $1.00 t FREE RECORDS $48 $68 $73 hats at About Half Price— 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 Per V FREE RECORDS $68 $73 $57 $87 About Half Price—Payments 1.00 to $1.50 Per Week $73 $57 $87 $39 Phonographs at About Half Price—Payments 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 Per Week FREE RECORDS $49 $69 $72 $57 $97 $30 OUR PHONograph New---SAVE LESS FOLKS-We deliver, freight prepaid be sure to write, wire or phone us your instrument for you. FRENCH PIANO 20 Years in Business N. Eutaw—Cor. Frank nograph New---SAVE HALF We deliver, freight prepaid to your town. If write, wire or phone us your wants and we for you. ENCH PIANO CO. Years in Business taw— Cor. Franklin OUT.OF.TOWN FOLKS—We deliver, freight prepaid to your town. If you cannot come, be sure to write, wire or phone us your wants and we will reserve the instrument for you. 20 Years in Business 422 N. Eutaw—Cor. Franklin Piano On Many Pianos and Players. Long Time to Pay Balance. Slightly Used Players $6.50 Players—now ..... $255 $7.50 Players—now ..... $275 $8.00 Players—now ..... $298 $165 Cabinets, walnut, now ..... $95 $185 Cabinets, mabogany, now ..... $185 $225 Cabinets, mabogany, now ..... $147 $350 Cabinets, walnut, now ..... $247 $150 Console Models ..... $44 $250 Console Models ..... $122 KU KLUX UNMASKED BY N. Y'S NEW LAW Every Ledge in State Must File Roster of Members Within Ten Days or Be Penalized TEST IS AWAITED Fines for Violation Range $1,000 to $10,000; Measure Proposed by the World M. 105. N. Y.—Announcing that the first ship of men should be permitted to operate in the dark; this measure has approved the bill amending the Nat Knox Kaua. A bill the first real effort to allow the canoeing activities to be completed by the bulk carriers of Democratic State and Western States discharged in other states. A bill for copies of it allowed to be received from legislators in the West and South. Nationwide steps, provides the publicity of the Kash in the State and for the State Secretary of justice and the President of its con- stitution, represents and called for the partnership together with the citizens and members of the public to join in this thus will be held the state night of the public the presented and presented to the Kash. State Secretary of State Transition, attended and has been seated by the public and presented to the reports from the State Secretary with the laws widely accepted by the public. Fenalty Is Big The law relates to an compilation of the public purpose. I am aware of the compiling with it. I was aware of these from whom the compiling is supposed that they are compiling. Once they are compiling they will or will not publish the public documents compiling in the inspection of any person. I added Mr. Hamilton this day to the State is not compiling with the compiling with it for the public purpose of the public purpose of the compiling. Not compiling with the compiling and compiling with the compiling from above. The security of this compiling will contain these articles and the State means bust- Anonymous Letters Banned All other letters section of the new law with Gov. Smith's approval as that pertaining the Kim to establish anonymous letters posthumously, births or any gifts on written matter. If the Kim communicates with any one who is not a member the letter must be written upon stationery bearing the name and address of the name of the names and addresses of the Kim. The Kim of Klasenburg is made public. No other letters, but not a message of a message of from Kim to Kim, are allowed if they face any violation or if they threaten the lives of the Kim or the Kim when they know that he is failed to comply with the law. ROSENWALD AIDS JUST (By The Associated Neuro Press) Washington, D. C. — Some Beehive in Boise, Mr. Johns Rosenthal Glasgow, Ill. through the National Bureau of Culture, estab- lish the National Fellowship at Houston University for Dr. Ernest E. S. Professor of Zoology of How- ard University. Dr. Seth has recently been in- formed that the fellowship will be con- tinued for two years. NEGROES TOO POLITE (the Times Associated Newspress) Albany, Georgia—White people are urged to permit from using Gaye's preserved for colored people in the advertisers here by the Chamber of Commerce, which is the subject for RR action Thursday. The district insured removes those in the elevators set aside for Gaye and gives a dued possession to those with their politeness, and to their health. Made Too Many Dates Watson, Ga., June 7. (Special) Bruce C. Carter, bellboy, who was harmed by whites and forced to be taken was "in bad" because he cared for a notorious white woman with men in the hotel where he was employed, Chief of Police and told the Armed-Americans boy. He added that trouble started when the woman got dissatisfied with the boy the woman gave him and wanted to make a date for himself. TO HAVE MINSTEL SHOW Dr. J. Jackson Herry E. Dixon, now engaged in booking added attractions in the pictures houses of the Northwest will have a minibus show this week. FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK By Associated Negro Press Nelson, Georgia. — A block hustle occupied by Negro busi- ness wiped out by fire here Nelson. ELECTED K. K. K. Los Angeles, California—Col- gion people helped nominate hugh L. Creswell for the city conserved them they found out he had made application to join the union man ux BEL ALTON GRADUATES 5 Garvey Ends Garvey Trial Ends June 14 (Continued from Page One) The Black Star Line has a net deficit of $476,169.58, it developed Thomas Merriele, expert accountant for the Department of Justice, testified that he examined the company's books. This is for the period from July 1, 1913, to Jan. 5, 1922. The amount the company had in the bank at the latter date was $81.12. "Please leave Garvey, gloria. He can of said Judge Mr. Sir Sydne Commander, a Leader of the vince of the khaki clad its casually civic witness. Sir "Lyd." Garvey Got Cash When Fred Powell, at one time Assistant Treasurer of the Black Star Line, was being cross-examined by tarrvey and had testified that altemeny that came from sale of stock was turned over to Garvey. the latter asked: "For what purpose was the money turned over to Mr. Garvey?" "I can't read your mind. You took it whenever you wanted it." was the reply. Q. How do you know Mr. Garvey got that money? A. Because I saw you. 153,026 Shares Sold Testimony by Merriloes brought out that the number of shares in the Black Star Line outstanding at the time of his examination was 18,326. However, that apparently is only a part as testimony by another accountant, W. L. Jamison, showed that forty-three stock record books are missing. Figures from the statements showed frequent items under stock-selling expenses of more than $10,000 for "music." "Travel" cost more than $10,000 and there was one "advertising" item of $22,359 before June 19, 1920. From that date to June 1921, there was an operating deficit of $163,521.25 on the Black Star three ships. Almost $9,000 was paid for passages to Liberty on the Black Star Liner Phyllis. Whenley, it was brought out. **Line Objects** Henry Lincoln Johnson, counsel for Elie Garcia, one of Garvey's competitors, objected to a question asked by Garvey. This pre-empted a clash between them. Vice-President of the Black Star Line Company, brought the statement by "Sir Sydney: 'She said that you were an impossible man and that I must let you go to the edge of the precipice and break your neck. Henry Lincoln Johnson asked "Sir Sylf" if he was the same as the fellow in Mutt and Jeff cartoons. Answer "No." **Wanted Money Back** Mrs. Amie Carriment testified to banking all her savings of $5.5 in seven shares of Black Star Line stock. When she demanded the money back from Garvey she said he called her a "dummy foolish woman." When Garvey starged, his cross-questions, she burgled into a timed that lasted several minutes. Garvey told her to be arrested and asked her if she should be up? She replied: "I don't care what they do to you. It won't bring me back my money. Garvey unable to get in a word evoked the witness. Henry Lincoln Johnson, counsel for Elie Garvey, one of Garvey's comrades, objected to a question asked by Garvey. This precipitated a clash between them. United States Navy Takes Color Line To Virgin Islands (Continued from Page One) The colored man-first dazed, later, charmed, finally resilient has been imprisoned against a thief of which it the United States is so traughe an exponent. A native who wishes to go abroad passes with a passport describing him an "inhabitant of the Virgin Islands entitled to the protection of the United States." If he comes to the United States he is said to be a New Virgin Islands in New York city—he is thus himself a man without a country. He is not an American citizen, and yet under the ruling of the State Department he is denied an ally's opportunity to become one through naturalization. Native also complain of the deploration that United States Navy officers intimidate the juvenile deploring judges who pose to give deplorings in keeping with both Long Island R. R. Gateman Shot Refused to Let White Auto Party Cross While Train Was Coming (Freston News Service) New York City, June 6. "What's the matter with you, please?" you ask. "Shouted one man, when George Ashton aged 36, gateman at the Long Island Railroad crossing, did not allow a motorcar containing several unknown white powders to cross the tracks in the path of an approaching train at midnight. One of the men drew a revolver and shot Ashton in the book. Ashton lives at 15th W. 4th street. Coney Island. He is in King's County jail. In a serious condi- tion, the man escaped. According to the police, Ashton had lowered the gates on receiving a signal of the approach of the train. When the men in the machine saw no train in sight they toothed the horn of the machine and commanded the gateman to let them pass. Ashton was pressed and received a verbal of verbal After the train passed Ashton, it is said went to the middle of the tracks to see if any train was coming from the opposite direction. Seeing none he raised the gates and signaled for the car Boston, Black and White, Lauds Salem Boston, June 7—Final arrangements for Boston's official celebration the 145th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, June 10. Hon. Wm. D. Lewis, will follow Congressman Garrett of Tennessee who will be the city's mayor. At this historic battle for America, Independence, Peter Silem, a black man, killed the British Commander. He fought so well he was commended by the legislature. He and Le. the lifer, were colored. His descendants will be guests of honor, Rep. Garrett is the Democratic floor leader and opposed the Anti Klux Klan Bill. The Equal Rights League will send a historical leaflet free from National Headquarters, 103 Court Street, Rm. 5, Boston, upon request. WINS CIVIL RIGHTS TEST Vineland, New Jersey.-Suting a local restaurant that had refused to save him because he was colored. Harry J. Simms was paid $50 in cash. In addition the restaurant owners made a public apology through the newspapers and made a written guarantee that in the future all citizens would receive equal treatment. Line Objects Coming --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLYBALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 "Please leave me alone," growled Garvey, glaring at Johnson. "He can object if he wants to," said Judge Mack. "Sir Sydney de Bourg, 'Knight Commander, Order of the Nile, and Leader of the Far Western Province of the West Indies, a small khaki clad figure with a shrill, devastatingly clear voice, was the witness.' Sir "Lyd" resigned when his $6,000 a year salary was not forthcoming. "Dismissed" you mean beloved Garvey. Good Ship Propaganda Sir "Syd" resigned when his versation with Garvey white they were in Jamaica about the latter's alleged waste of money on the yacht Kawamita. Garvey said, the witness testified: "I know the ship will make no money. "Well lose money, but it is necessary for propaganda purposes and to take me from place to place. Later "Sir" was paid $40000 had been paid for the yacht and $50000 for repairs. A question by Garvey concerning Miss Henrietta Davis, said to be Vice-President of the Black Star Line Company, brought the statement by "Sir Sydney: "She said that you were an impossible man, and that I must be you to the edge of the precipice and break free." Henry Lincoln Johnson asked "Sir Syd" if he was the same as the fellow in Mutt and Jeff cartoons. Answer "No." Wanted Money Back Mrs. Annie Carrington testified to banking all her savings of $20 in seven shades of Black Star Line stock. When she demanded the money back from Garvey she said he called her a "dunn foolish woman." When Garvey started his cross-requests, she burgled into a trunk that lasted several minutes. Garvey told her to behave and asked her if she would like to see him look up. She replied "I don't care what they do to you. It won't be me back my money. Garvey, unable to get in a word, accused the witness. Freedom of the press has also been abolished, two native editors having been convicted of contempt to court for editorial criticism of the mistest kind. Two other editors have been deposed, the Colonial Council of St. Croix sent a memorial to the Secretary of the Navy complaining of the tax rate of eight dollars per acre while the average tax rate in Porto Rica was only $2.50 per acre. The Council also protests against population since the manufacture of rum was one of the chief businesses in the island. Complaint was further made that the Court of Appeals was in Philadelphia, making it impossible for people of small means to take their cases out of the hands of Naval officers. The judicial official of Porto Rica, which has two circuit court judges who hold court there every year. Crowds in Phila. Honor Col. Young Thousands Lined Streets as Body Was Carried to Third Regiment Armory Associated Negro Press Philadelphia, Pa. June 7. Philadelphia held honor ceremonies for Colonel Charles Young on Decoration Day in the Third Regiment Amory. The body arrived from New York on the way iningham, at four in the afternoon, and was met at the broad street station by a military escort and citizens' committee, together with local organizations. The procession wended his way through Broad street under the soft strains of the funeral door the streets being thrilled with those who desired to pay his high tribute to the great military soldier, Major J. Henry Sergezins was Grand Marshal, with Lieut. Allan R. Freeman, aide, and the ceremonies were held in the Third Regiment Armory, Ernest Twell was chairman of the Citizens' Committee that arranged for the ceremony, and president: Edward W. Henry was vice-chairman. Those who spoke, paying obequent tribute to the life and ideas of Colonel Young, and what his life should mean to colored Americans were: Charles Lewis, Col George E. Kemp of the Third Regiment, and Postmaster of Philadelphia; and Hon. J. C. Asbury, member of the Legislature. Mr. Henry read a remarkable story of the life of Colonel Younis, prepared by a fellow member, and which will appear in the West Point zoology the official publication of the academy. Miss Marion Anderson sang "One Sweetly Solennon Thought" and Lieut. J. L. Grimnell, who formerly served with the 40th cavalry, and who is now director of the famous band at the John Wonamaker play, played a clarinet solo, "Abide With Me." ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., June 7—Mrs. Emma Royal, of Baltimore, visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mr. Thos. Kennard was a visitor here last week. *Those on the list are Mrs. Mary Scott, Mr. William Scott, Mrs. Rachel Rochester, Mr. Jos. Richardson died Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. E. Hutchins officiated. The Knights of Pythians turned out in a body. 哦！ --- --- --- PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., June 7—Those who visited friends and relatives here Decoration Day were Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. Ethel Guest, Mrs. Pearl May, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, of New Jersey, Miss Cora Allen, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Essie Owens, of New Jersey. * Miss Edna Hopkins, of Philadelphia is visiting friends in native town, of Philadelphia is visiting his farm. Bly. * Mr. Jerome May and Mr. Tommy Fleury. * Mr. Jerome May and Mr. T. B. Smith made a trip to Philadelphia last week on business. * Mrs. E. Walker and Mrs. Ephal Guest spent a few days in Baltimore shopping. * The funeral of Mr. E. S. Brown was held June 1st at Howard Chapel M. E. Church. He leaves a wife, one son, one daughter, and friends. Tev. M. P. Sterling, assisted by Rev. C. B. Bailey, conducted the funeral. * The Queen's really given by the Willing. Workers was quite successful. Over $143.00 was raised. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bond, of Berry Point, noticed to Baltimore Sunday and visited Mrs. J. Duration. They attended service at Sharp Man. * Mrs. Lacey Tomkins, of Wilmington, was a visitor here last week. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Mt., June 7—Rev. C. W. Winder, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, made the holiday worth while. Our pastor arranged the details of the celebration. The services were held on the church green, which included papers, invitations, singing and addresses. Mrs. Winder was the host, Mrs. Winther presided at the organ. Among those who participated were C. W. Winder, Mrs. G. C. M. Moore, Miss Blanche Thomas, Miss Rachel Winder, Mrs. Manie Fitchett, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Amanda Mackin in the singing. After the program by Mr. Dominick Johnson. The pupils of Royal Oak School participated in a churchyard tour, the church yard and marched to the graves of their loved ones. The cemetery, where the people decorated a veteran of the Civil War, Mr. Jim Green, was given a place of honor to bear the march. The Knights and Courts took their places in the graves of the fallen from the grave-yard they were enthroned by the Royal Oak dog-ball team. The score, s 17, in favor of the boys. * Royal Oak school closed on Friday, last, Mrs. G. C. M. Moore, teacher. The follo- pendence of the course were Misses Harriet Gilson, Blandice Thomas, Helen Haskins and Alphas Thomas. The seventh grade commencement was held at the Easton High school on Tuesday night. The exhibit held in Etonon on Tuesday host. A prize was awarded to the teacher Mrs. Moore, of Royal Oak school, for having the best. * Mr. William Camphor has returned home after spending the winter in Philadelphia, Mr. Aledr. Harris, of Philadelphia, North C. Harris, *Miss Alice Thomas*, teacher of Frederick County, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, and Mr. George Walthace, of Wall street illness. *Mrs. Ruth Gray* spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gross, of Hopkins Neck. *Miss Vollmuth Nutter*, of Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Addela Harris. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., June 7—Rew. J. C. McKaddy spoke to the Neighbors' Branch Sunday-School on Sunday morning at 9:30 A. M. and preached at the 11 A. M. service at M. Zion Church and afterward gave communion. * The Bible cantata given Friday morning, June 15, was followed by a success. * The Hartley public school dodge ball team played the Deson public school team on Decoration Day. The Hartley team won. * The Long Green public school will hold its closing exercises at M. Zion Church on Monday evening, June 16. * Mrs. Mirdred Johnson teaches Mrs. J. P. and are able to be out again. Summerfield Lodge of K. of P. and Court of Calhanthe, attended the memorial services at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore on Sunday. * Mrs. Hattie Cromwell spent a few days in Washington with Mr. Wm. Cromwell who is very sick. * Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gwynn and family attended the Swann Creek on Sunday, Mr. and Ms. Isaiah Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell visited Mrs. L. J. Pennington on Wednesday. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Alexandria, Va., June 17—Mrs. Halle Jones, of S. Columbus street, died at her residence Monday after a lingering illness. *A play entitled, "The Holy City," was presented by the No. 1 Working Club of Alfred University, before evening before a large audience. * A strawberry feast was given at Aflied Street Baptist Church by the Sunday-school class No. 3, last Monday evening. A grand time was enjoyed by the participants. *Mr. Ber- nett Parker, of N. Henry street, is gilled at it at his home. Mrs. Ebel, Haskley and her children, are natives in York. Pa. *Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell, of Queen street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia the guest of Mrs. Annie Eaker, 715 S. 14th street. *Mr. John Willis, of North West street, has arrived home from Buffalo, N. Y. accompanying his daughter, Maud, who has been quite ill. New York, June 7.—(K. N. F. Service. The Inner Munago of the Munson line, which arrived here last week, brought ninety colored passengers from Antilla, Cuba and the West Indies. MRS. GEO. E. HAYNES GETS MASTER'S DEGREE New York, June 7.—(K. N. P. Service) Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, wife of Dr. George E. Haynes of Nashville, Tenn., received her Master's degree at Columbia University yesterday, in political science. ARRESTED AFTER 20 YEARS (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., June 7.—After twenty years of liberty, William Rogers, alias Charles Poole, is to go back to Opelika, Ala., where he will face a charge of murder for the killing of Daniel Hunt in 1903 with one blow from his fat. FAIRFIELD WINS TWO Fairfield, June 7—The Fairfield A. C. took both long ends of a twin way A. C. in the first game, 10-7, and the Arlington A. C. in the first game, 12-7. D. Carpenter pitched the first game and then was called to the first inning of the nightcap. For games address J. H. Jeffries, Fairfield, Md. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Havre de Grace, Md., June 7.—Rev. A. G. Simmons preached at the morning service Sunday, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. C. H. Johnson preached in the evening and Holy Communion was served. Mrs. Sarah Mowbray visited her aunt Mrs. Frances O. Brown. The young recruits of this city won a double-header from the Port Deposit team by the score of 16 to 4 for the first game and 12 to 3 for the second game. The Harford County preschool Little donation, the sum of ten dollars to their supervisor, Prof. D. W. Noble. On Wednesday May 30, Miss S. Hancock, teacher of domestic science in the head school and the fourth grade class held a picnic down to the Lighthouse. The children played many games including baseball, volley ball and dodge ball. Many attended. WESTMINSTER, MD. Wesminster, Mr. June 7-Mr. Philip Dorn, need St. died at his daughters, Mrs. Ella Howard, in Washington, D.C., last Friday. He was a resident of this place and was well respected by all who knew him. Service was held this Monday, June 14th, at Baptist Memorial Church, Intermonth in Elsworth Cemetery, Pathowers were Mossrs, Norris Jones, John Risee, George Hall, Charles Franklin, Elisha Smarrell, Arthur Brown. He leaves nephews to mourn their boss, "Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Mrs. Ruth Rutherford and Miss Harris Brown spent Memorial Day visiting Miss Florence Grooms at Cronsville and in Baltimore, " Mrs. Ellie Owens paid a visit to Mrs. Harronic Myers. " Mrs. Alice Bruce has returned home after visiting in Philadelphia, " Mrs. Win. Lorenzo Eall visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, and friends in Baltimore Sunday, accompanied by her son, Burgess, and granddaughter, Elisha Rice. " Mr. Thomas Holon disimproving his residence with a cost of point. " Mrs. Rossie Curtis, of Baltimore, visited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dorsey. Smarley, accompanied by Miss Madd Kelson, also of Baltimore, who is spending a few days SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Mk. June 7—Mrs. Satie Hillward, wife of Mr. Satie Hillward died last Wednesday night was buried Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Boxhill M. E. Church and interment in Snow Hill M. E. Cemetery, were conducted by Nielsen Wheeler and Hooper, Rooper of Linnequane, Na. Mrs. Hayward leaves a husband, a daughter, Mrs. Satie Arnstrong, of Snow Hill and a son, Mr. Arthur Hayward of Boxiron, Mk. Other relatives and friends. *Mr. Robert Tull was called home from Davenport, Pa. on account of the death of his son Robert Jr. * Rev. Lewis Purnell preached an interesting sermon Sunday night from 11 Psalm and the choir rendered a jubilant performance during for their last test the first of July. * I am asking my customers to please have money for papers when delivered—K. Costen, Sunday, June 3rd was quarterly meeting at St. Lukes, Rev. J. S. Collins peached June 24th will be block rally day. * Rev. and Mrs. Harman and son Ross motored to Georgetown with Rev. Collins of Girlerce is quite sick. * Our new building will soon be erected and cornerstone will be laid during the summer. WONDER A GOOD PARK for EVERY NIGHT —A Maryland's Fa Come One! Come A SCORE OF FU IDEAL PICN CHILDREN'S FRE ```markdown ``` Maryland's Fairyland of Joy Free Parking Space for Autos THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREAT is good for everybody's hair women, chili Temper oil and amin drea and men. You cannot get anything Price $1 per bottle. ```markdown ``` to improve your hair like an old East Indian Treatment. If your hair is off on the sides, get you an old East Indian --- --- DANCING burg, Va., a prominent figure in the National Grand Lodge of York Rite Masons, was here recently to visit local lodges and to confer with State Grand Master John E. Sturges. Samuel Blias seventy-seven years old, 317 North Bruce street, died Wednesday from heat prostration. Blias worked at the Lock Insulating Corporation's plant, Charles and Cromwell street. Mr. William E. Blias announces that he is opening a field for the benefit of St. Katherine's Home netted $100. St. Katherine has started to rebuild. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., June 7.—Mrs. Josephine S. Terry, of W. Edgewater avenue and son Joseph have returned from a visit to Reading, Pa. * Mr. Lee Terry, a medical student of Howard University, is expected home in a few days. * Mrs. Wilson, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her niece, Mrs Jenkins, of Maple avenue. * Mrs Hannah Wilson, of New York City, visited her sister, Lucas, of Washington. * Mrs Cornish of Atlantic City, has been the guest of Mrs. Annie Guiles. The entertainment given at Mr. Pleasant last Monday night by Mrs. Cora T. Washington, was a success. * Mrs. Green, of Germantown, Pa., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Scott, of Kingwood, and people he conspired to will be given at Samaritan Hall for the benefit of Abursy M. E. Church. * Miss Nelly Welsh, of New York and Mr. Robert McCoy were married at the house of the bride's sister, Mrs. Blards last Sunday. * Rev. Hersey preached at 11 o'clock at Abbury Church and taught Sunday school. Sunday School was held at 2 P. M. and Epworth League at 7 P. M. * Those on the sick list, but improving are Mrs. Guiles, Ms. Wilson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Lucas. QUEENTOWN, MD. Quotemouth, Mh, June 7—Mosses Das, Carter, Joo, Hardick, Chas, Johnson and Jr. Carter, Sr, motorized to Centerville last Friday. "Mrs. Goo, Hackster was the guest of Mrs. Harry Wilson Sunday afternoon. "Misses Mamie Whitco and Melissa Washington visited mother and husband Whitco and mother Johnson. "Mr. Chus Johnson, of Gavans, Mh, was the guest of Mr. John Hadrick. "Mr. James Scott and Miss Anita Carter and Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs motorized to Corsy Neck on Sunday. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., June 7.—The old folks concert will be given at the First Baptist Church of Arnold June 11, by the Missionary Circle, Mrs. J. A. Basswell, chairman of committee, Mrs. W. Basswell, Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Miss Francis Brown, Mrs. Mann, Mr. Williams, Mr. Eutch Mr. Closel and Mr. Pringle all of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs. S. J. Basswell of Stowton on the day of the concert. A dinner was spent in the country. *The committee including Mrs. W. M. Mobly, Mrs. Bula B. Stewart, Mrs. Alberta Davis, Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. Grace Alexander regret that the White House reception was not carried out according to plan and was also unavoidably delayed due to the failure of the concert company from Pittsburgh to appear according to promise and other circumstances, over which the committee had no control. James Jones, Joseph St. Johns Island and Miss J. Carrington of Monongaich City, were quietly married by Amos F. McKinny, Justice of Peace Saturday June 2 at 5 6:08. They were accompanied by the brides mother Mrs. Carrington of Monongahela. The young couple will make their home in this city. ERLAND for GOOD PEOPLE 'S THE NIGHT at— fairyland of Joy All! Come Early UN PRODUCERS NIC GROVES E PLAYGROUNDS MUSIC AN HAIR TREATMENT Temper oil and anoint. it necessarily. Price $1 per little. It is wonderful if it's harsh and will not grow, get an old East Indian Hair Tonic Panda shampoo, use it according to directions, and hair will grow long and beautiful. The Pressing oil has a few full hats dressing use of trams, and it is a great hair store, our Linwood is good for pains in the joints and back; restless pains almost always. Good for the mind, and if you have indigestion or hot-bed, any kind of hot food is the best. Kiney trouble, sluggish feeling, just get you on old East Indian Blood and Indigestion Tonic and use it for a while and you will soon feel like a new person. Price $1,994 a bottle. All of our goods are old recipes that have been used for hundreds years. And they have proved a wonderful place. We have been selling these treatments for 23 years in Americans, and one order are rapidly increasing each day. We sell the best drug stores in the country and have agents everywhere, and hairdressing papers in several large cities and towns, and are getting more agents and hobbies. We can buy the best drug-preserving products to these code-up system. Write for parent-house. Address all mail to East Indian Hair Panda Co., 1445 Ponna Ave. Baltim Rd. Price of full treatment $1.75 by mail $1.55. Tonies 75. Ponnade 25c. Pressing oil $50c. Shampoo 25c. Temper oil $1.00. The Old East Indian Hair Treatment $0.00 一 Frederickburg, Va., June 7—Mrs. Florence Brooks and daughter are preparing to leave for Beaver Falls, Pa., in a few days, to visit Mr. Ernest Brooks who has been employed there for some time in one of the large industrial plants. * Group No. 4, of the B. Y. P. U. gave an excellent program, Sunday evening at Shiloh Old Site Church. Among the speakers were Dr. James Spokie, who spoke "What shall the Negro do to Gain His Rights." Mr. E. D. Bowes followed with a tribute to the Womanhood of our Race. The large audience enjoyed the fine program. * The Mayfield High School held their annual Commencement exercises Friday night, at Shiloh Old Site Church. Those who received diplomas were Misses Delta Mae Johnson, Mary Genevieve Woolfolk, Misses Cindy Trow, Misses Nelson C. Roots, Misses A. W. Alkins, pastor of the Alfred Street Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va., made the principle address. * Among those who attended the Commencement exercises Friday night were Mrs. Mary E. Dixon of Washington, D. C. Misses Bessie and Mary Russell of Washington, Mrs. Bessie Smith, of Washington. * Mrs. Bessie Smith, who meted from time to time with her sisters Mrs. Clara Howard of Sixth street, and Miss Alese Miller, Miss Miller, who has been a student at the Mayfield High School, returned to Washington Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs. Smith with whom she will spend a month after which she will go to the Virginia branch of the National Benefit Insurance Co. has returned home for a few days with his family. * Mr. Vivian Serragan of E. street, has returned home from Hot Springs, Va., after having been there for several months. Culpeper, Va., June 1,—Mrs. W. West left Sunday night to spend a week with her son, E. D. West, in Washington, D. C. She will also visit her son from Omaha, Neb. who arrived in Washington Monday. * Rev. Jas. A. Garfield has returned home after spending two weeks in Baltimore and other Northern cities where he has been conducting services. Tarabara, N. C., June 7—The A. M. E. Zion 'church has closed a very successful ten days' revival under the direction of the well-known evangelist, Rev. B. G. Shaw. *Rev. T. Welton is agent for the AEro- American here. Be sure to get a copy from him. Never Before Succ THE BUYERS' LEAG Presents A What would you do if merchants sell you goods at a discount or if you cash refund by simply showing you yours if you are a member of The No dues, no assessments. Phone: N. League, 1015 N. Carey Street. MONUMENTAL DEPARTMENT 653 W. Lex Saturday & M. COUPON Before Such an Opportunity ERS' LEAGUE OF MARYLAND Presents A Saving Plan No if merchants in nearly every line of trade would count or if you paid the market price could get a showing your resigned bill? This privilege-55 number of The Buyers' League, Membership, $1.00. Us. Phone, Madison 5923-J, or call or write, The Street. MENTAL 5c, 10c AND MARTMENT STORE 13 W. Lexington Street & Monday Specials - COUPON SALE — 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 receipt bill? This privilege 18 yours if you are a member of The Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. No dues no assessments. Phone, McAdison 3223-J, or call or write, The League, 1015 N. Garry Street. Children's 25c Silk Lisle Socks All colors. With Coupon, pair..... 10c Ladies 25c Value Black Voile Hose With Coupon Pair..... 10c Ladies' $1.00 Bed-Room Slippers With Coupon Pair..... 79c 1 50c Broom—Made of the very best straw; with Coupon BARGAINS LET US BEGIN OUR SUMMER IN BUYING ARIGHT You are welcome here It Will Pay You To W JUNE B LE SU AR It Will Pay You To Watch Our Sales Weekly JUNE BARGAINS These goods are on sale at reduced prices Come in and be convinced ed. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Call VEmon 6016 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. CULPEPER, VA. TARBORO, N. C. A woman holding a pair of socks. St. Michaels, Md. June 7—Graduation exercises from the seventh grade were held at St. Michaels School, Tuesday evening May 29. Those who received certinates were Ella M. Brooks, Hester Panett, Annie E. Kerbay, A. Murray E. Hopkins, Henry C. G. D. Hopkins, Julian L. Miles, Midesam E. Earle and W. Earle are the teach- BRAZIL, IND. Brazil. Ind., June 7—The following services will be held at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday June 10th. 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor. 12.30 Sunday-school. 3 p.m. m. Preaching. Rev. H. C. Franklin. 6.30 A. C. E. League. 7.30 p.m. Preaching. Special rally services at day. Regular Wednesday night prayer meeting. order of services for the Second Baptist Church Sunday June 10, 9.30 a.m. m. Sunday-school. 11 a.m. Preaching by the pastor. 2.30 p.m. J. M. E. 6.30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor Rev. H. C. Franklin. Regular Wednesday night prayer meeting. * Misses Ella, Lila, Elizabeth Bland and Lily Quinn of Chicago and Quinn of Chicago and Johnson attended the speedway races in Indianaapolis. * Mr. and Mrs. William Foulkes. They attended the speedway races in Indianaapolis. * Mr. and Mrs. Dracilla and Bertie Barnett. Misses Lucy Dix of Terre Haute motored to the city Sunday. The guest of Jazzie Bradshaw, the speedway race in Indianaapolis. Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson motored to the Creek last week and spent the week with friends. * Misses Marjorie Irvine and Emma Herd of Greencastle spent Sunday in the city last week the guest of Miss Mary Norton. * Misses Foulkes spent last week in Terre Haute. * Mr. Foster Barron grandson of Morgan. Miss Ruth Barnett and Mr. Fred Ross motored to Indianaapolis last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sharpley of Greencastle, visited in the city last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpley. * Mrs. C. M. C. Hammond grandson of Morgan. Miss Ruth Barnett and Mr. Fred Ross motored to Indianaapolis last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sharpley of Greencastle, visited in the city last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpley. * Mrs. C. M. C. Hammond grandson of Morgan. Miss Ruth Barnett and Mr. Fred Ross motored to Terre Haute last week to the carnival. * Misses Cora and Cozette Allen and Paul Ross of Lost Creek were visitors at the Norton residence last Sunday. * Rev. J. M. Tugger of Clinton spent last week in the city the skimming class of Sunshine Club met at the residence of Mrs. Rose M. Oliver last Wednesday. Preparations are being made for a "hike" to Lost Creek this month. * Mr. Chester Bass attended the races in Indianaapolis last week. KELLY MILLER IS MORGAN ORATOR Dean of Howard University Is Main Speaker At Exercises Thursday TEACHERS PROMINENT Local Public School Principals Also Get Diplomas. With an address by Dean Kelly arollshere tiff tan tiff tant Miller, of Howard University, and the presentation of diplomas by President J. O. Spencer, com- munity institutes of Morgan Col- lege came to a close this afternoon. Alumni reunion was held on Wed- nesday with the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees on Thursday morning. Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred upon 25 graduates Thursday from the twenty-two graduatees of Morgan Academy. The salutatory was delivered by Principal George A. Owens, of one of the city schools, and the valedictory by Lilly O'Goldia Smith. Other local principals to receive degrees were Mr. William Anderson, Howard M. Gross, Wm. H. McAbee and Jesse L. Nicholas, of Baltimore County. Public school teachers who received degrees were Winford J. Braxton, Wm. H. Proctor, Elizabeth C. Quill, Kate Shephard, Nettie L. Short, Frank J. Sorrell and George C. Grant. A complete list of the graduates was published in the Aero-American a few weeks ago. ... Prizes awarded by President Spencer included the following: Eliza Jane Cummings medal for work in Breckland, Arthur Bradford Breckland, Orangeburg, S. C.; N. W. Gatch, history prize; Nellie Campbell, Lynchburg, Va., and Clifford Nathan Booker, Providence, R. L. 'Trustees' scholarship prize; Rachel Elizabeth Carter, Annapolis, Md., Baldwin prize; Ralph Matthews, W. A. C. Hughes prize; Elmer G. White, Tear W. A. White prize; Howard C. List and prize; second, to Friends of Africa prize books; Ferris Holland, Harold Fisher, Wm. Sealey. The Mathematics Club raised money to lay cement walks and the senior class raised $100 for laboratory equipment. President Spencer also announced a addition of a new teacher to the senior class, Abraham Nessitt, of $2,500.00 in stone necessary for a new dormitory. Honorary degree of Bachelor of Letters was awarded to Miss Corrine L. Clark for twenty-two years a member of the Morgan faculty. Jealous Husband Shoots Wife and Visitor on Steps Jealous Husband Shoots Wife and Visitor on Steps Mrs. Annie Smith, 1211 Whitecourt street and Henry Pleasant Etting street are both in the Maryland General Hospital in a critical condition as a result of a shooting affair in front of the formers home Wednesday night. Wallace Smith, husband of the woman is being sought by the police, General Hospital said. The shooting which was said to have grown out of jealousy on the part of Smith of Pleasant and his wife occurred about 3:30 Wednesday night. Mrs. Smith, Pleasant and Powell Fletcher, brother of the woman, were seated on the steps of the Smith home when he came suddenly upon the trio and grabbing the woman by the arm began shooting. Pleasant was shot three times, the neck, the face, the right side and stomach. He is not expected to live. Mrs. Powell was shot in the shoulder and back and is also said to be in a serious condition. Smith made his escape following the shooting. CRUELTY TO HORSE William White, 16, 768 W. Mulberry street, was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Ranft Tuesday for abusing a horse he was driving. According to representatives of the S. P. A. A White beat the horse until the police raised on its body. He paid the fine and was released. Elks Elect On Tuesday evening, June 5th, at their home on West Hoffman street, Monumental Lodge No. 2 I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, held its semi-annual election of officers. The following persons were elected: Clarence C. Wright, Exalted Ruled. Clarence Queen, Esteemed Leading Knight. Henry Johnson, Esteemed Loyal Knight. Murdock Douglass, Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Credentials were voted by the Lodge for the Convention to the following Brothers: Lawson N. Duffin Weller Roy Done by order of Monumental Lodge No. 3, Chas. W. Wesley, Exalted Ruler, Attest: Wm. A. Jones, secretary. Call VErnon 6016 A. E. class '18, Morgan College, and for the past two years, teacher in the State School at Paton Rouge Louisiana was among those receiving the M. A. degree at Columbia University this week. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SAFETY SCHOOL Thursday Night Lessons Prove Popular for Hundreds of Auto Drivers The auditorium of School 112 was well filled last Thursday for the second lesson in safety for auto drivers under the auspices of the Baltimore Safety Council. Izagre S. Fields, president of the School Board, urged drivers to observe the "Slow Signs" in the neighborhood of school buildings and take special care when 10,000 children are turned out into the streets for summer vacation. Speaking on automobile lubrication, Thomas A. Barnes advised that the oil and crankshaft be changed every 50 miles, but that driver services books from agencies to find out how to oil other parts of the engine with sufficient frequency. James Eaird, superintendent of machinery of the Yellow Cab Company, declared that his chief rule to taxi drivers was "grind valves every 1,000 miles and change oil and crankshaft." James Eaird discussed the construction of the auto engines. The lesson for this Thursday night will be as follows: Power Plant—Carburetor, Ignition System, Cooling System.) Carl S. Delano, Chief Instructor; Ignition and Carburetor Department, Motor Transport School; Speaker—Mr. W. F. Braden, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; "Automobiles and Railroads." Wilson Gets 10 Years Wilson Gets 10 Years Accused In Ades Bank Robbery Sentenced, May Ask New Trial Charles Wilson, 11 Arch street, one of the men alleged to have participated in the Ades Bank robbery was sentenced to 10 years in the Maryland Penitentiary Monday. Thomas Turner, 928 Pennsylvania avenue, who is alleged to have been Wilson's partner in the crime is still at large. Wilson was convicted mainly on the testimony of Dorothy Hutchins and Pauline Page, who testified in the trial last month that the men told them of the proposed robbery before it was consummated and offered to take them away with them. In view of the seeming strong alibi set up by the accused, Judge Stanton held the case sub-curia for several weeks. Wilson may ask for a new trial STORK VISITS HOME OF PROFESSOR BARRINGER LEFT TWINS Had Been Married Fourteen Years The stork visited the home of Professor Loon Barringer, Saturday, June 2nd. When seen by the writer, the well-known Sussex insurer, refused to talk, but insisted on Mrs. Barringer telling her story, which is as follows: "I hardly know how to believe it is true. Just think that for fourteen years we have been married and have not had our home blessed with at least one child, and now we have four years," continued Mrs. Barringer. "I had been a great sufferer from general declining health—female weakness, heart diseases and nearly every other illness. I tried several different doctors without satisfactory results. One day a friend insisted on me getting a bottle of Woman's Aid, (the great female tonic). After taking several doses I could feel a great pain, so I decided to take a full treatment. "At the time of my treatment I was barren, and had no signs of ever having any children. Well! you can see for yourself, just what a good medicine will do. As long as the drug stores sell Womans, All I am going to keep a bottle on hand and am going to recommend it to every woman I know. Advt. Advt. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 THREE CANDIDATES FILE STATEMENTS McGuinn Spent $483 In Primaries; "Fitz" $412; Bishop $75 'BOB' YOUNG'S NOT IN 14th Ward Candidate Estimates However He Spent About $1,400 What it cost three of the five candidates in the recent primary election to run for City Council has just been made public. In keeping within the law these three candidates have filed a statement of their expenses. Within thirty days from the date of filing, Biggs and Robert Young are candidates who have not filed a statement of their expenses. Mr. Young told the Afro-American that he had not completed his statement yet, but that he had expended in the neighborhood of $1,400. Nother Mr. McGuffin or Mr. Fitzgerald filed an account of their expenses in the general election. The statement filed for the primaries are: Mr. Wm. L. Fitzgerald: Printing and advertising; $220; runners $122; total $412. No contribution. C. K. Bishop: Printing, $12.50; sample ballots $25; cut $3.50; miscellaneous, $8.50; total $75. No contribution. In the primaries, neither Mr. Davis nor Young have filed any disagreement. REV. STEPTEAU FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT REV. STEPTEAU FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT Miss Mary Bond Is Fined $10 For Driving Without Certificate AMOUNT OF LABEL IN TRAffic Court this week was Key, C. H. Steptenau, 720 Dolphin street, who was fined $100 for driving his machine after license had expired. He was dismissed on charges of failure to give right of way and having no certificate. FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY Edgar Keys, 182 Lammert street, $3; Thematthes, 229 N. Vilmont street, $5. NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE. Beginning Tuesday, 24:45. Chairman, Point Street, $30; Worcester Nelson, 225 S. Fountain街, $2.45. James Fox, Georgia, 24:45. Louis Allen, 149 N. Dullitt街, $2.45. Mary Bonds, Argyroupne, 106 Jame H. Foster, 1226 Mercer Avenue, $100 Allen Jones, Island street. SPEEDING OR RECKLESS DRIVING—Albert Taylor, 641 Earlburg街, $5; Win, Kiley, 622 Pitcher街, $5; James H. 1725 Loundhall街, $5; Theo Jongius. NO LIGHTS, WRONG PARKING. Ele- Amos W. Haveney, Glennale, 83; William Newman, 115; W. Califon street, 810; Ward Bates, 24; W. Stouton street, 810; James A. Raftery, 215; Ingersoll street, 810; Raftery, 215; Ingersoll street, 810; James W. Martin, 46; Proud Hill avenue, 82; John Lannescher, 229; W. Hill street, 82; Leonard Scott, 228; N. Schuster street, $1.45. OPERATING AUTO MOBILE WHILE DRINK Thomas Goehl, 1041 Lendahl street, 25 days in jail. EXPRESS CAR AFTER LICENSE. EXPRESS CAR Howard Stepton, 720 bldg street, 810. John F. Burgess, 755 West Mulberry street, was killed almost instantly Tuesday when he lost his balance and fell from the roof of the City Hall Annex. Burgess, who is 50 years of age, was adjusting a block and tacked on the rear door of his house he lost hold fell to the pavement a few feet below. He died a few minutes later in the ambulance as he was being rushed to the Mercy Hospital. SEE ATLANTIC CITY BY LAND AND BY 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 5520-W Sundays and Holidays, first trip leaves 9:30 a. m. CAPTAIN STATEN TO HEAD LIBERIAN ARMY (Preston News Service) Spokane, Wash., June 7—Capt. Moody State, who held the ring of captain in the American expeditionary forces in France, wasosky, moskey, department from the Liberty of State Hughes to the Liberian army. The Liberian government, a communication from the Secretary of State, explained, had requested assignment of an American Negro officer who commanded of the Liberian army. Stateen will sail for Liberia on June 9th. He joined the American army in 1912 as a private, and after his discharge became a student at the State Normal School at Chaney. ARKANSAS HAS ARMS REGISTRATION LAW Wabbesoka, Ark., June 5—This state has passed a law pleading a special tax on all persons owning property. Roy, W. T. Polk, presiding officer of the local district of the A. M. E. Church, speaking at the quarterly conference, urged the church members not to be afraid of the law and stop leaving for the North. SELMA BARS KU KLUX (Operation News Service) Selma, Ala., June 9. The city council of Selma steped ahead by the passage of an ordinance in its meeting last Monday night for the wearing of masks or the poses on any street or other public place in the city. SIX NURSES GRADUATE Hampton, Va., June 7.—Six nurses graduated from the Hampton Training School for nurses last week. They are: Vette E. Cormish, Salisbury, Md.; Abiquinston A. Downer, Norfolk, Va.; Jessie H. Harris, Portsmouth, Va.; Kachel A. Cooke, Gloucester, Va.; Marion West, Chester Va., and Helen M. Wamwright Phocas, Va. COHEN THREATENED New Orleans, La., June 7—Walter S. Cohen has received Threatening and anonymous letters since he has taken the post of collector of evidence in the Department of Hunting. Post office officials are investigating. NEGRO IS POSTMASTER South Mountain, 1344 June 7 South Mountain has been named by Postmaster New York to be postmaster here. 45 GRADUATES AT FISK Nashville, Tenn., June 6—Forty-five men and women received their Bachelor of Arts degrees from FIU University here this afternoon. The program was led by O. T. Cannon, the Ohio State Commissioner of Education. TO UNVEIL PORTRAIT OF DR. LOCKERMAN The portrait of the late Dr. Joseph H. Lockerman will be unveiled at Macedonia Baptist Church Friday June 8th at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. On the program will be pupil of School 100 of which Mr. Lockerman was principal and of the Training School Addresses will be delivered by W. Ashie Hawkins; Frank M. Russell, supervisor of schools; Clemente J. Roberts; Dr. Norman E. Cannon; Hamilton Murray; Mary A. Moore; and Frank M. Russell who will have a part in the program include Elmer A. Henderson, acting principal of School 100, Miss Carrie Mae Smith, Ulysses G. Chambers, Midland Jones, Dermine Wharton, Louis Gwynon, Louis Hullet, John Brandon, Chloe Bannister, Irwin D. G. Hull and Hey, D. G. Mack. Mr. Hull will present the patrol and Miss Alice E. Lockerman, daughter of the late principal will unveil it and Miss Florence L. Myers will deliver the speech of acceptance. Rowdies' Attacks on House Exaggerated Rowdies' Attacks on House Exaggerated So Says Thes. R. Smith Of Daily Press Reports Following a report that a mob had stormed a home recently purchased by Thomas R. Smith at 2528 Bridgill Hill avenue and that K. K. marks had been left in the place, Mr. Smith told a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN that such reports were exaggerated. Mr. Smith two windows in the rear of the building had been damaged but that no K. K. letters had been found on the floor or any part of the house. This section of Dread Hill avenue has for some time been occupied by both white and colored people and so far no open question has been expressed against colored occupants. The house was purchased by Mr. Smith as agent from Laura Holland white who formerly lived there for Clarence Reed who will occupy it as a residence. The purchase price was $4200. 'Where did you come from, dear dear?' 'Out of the everywhere into here?' 'Where did you get your eyes so blue.' 'Out of the sky as I came thru.' WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A BABY Write INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY 1044 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. --- Frank Carter Again Grand Ruler of Fishermen Frank Carter Again Grand Ruler of Fishermen The U. S. G. Tab, Order of Galilean Fisherman opened their 67th annual session on Monday morning, June 4, 1923 at 9 o'clock at Galilean Fisherman Temple, 411 W. Eldridge street. The meeting was called to order by the U. S. G. R. Frank A. Carter, of the various Taherrenes throughout the State, show each Taherren in a prosperous condition. Supreme Ruber Robt. Presence of Washington, D. C. was present during the sessions. The session was a most successful one held for sometime. The following officers: Frank A. Carter, U. S. G. R.; Lily Gross, U. S. G. A.; Eliza Musson, U. S. G. A.; Eliza Musson, U. S. G. Secretary, all of Baltimore were unanimously elected to succeed themselves. Other officers elected as follows: U. S. G. Con., Amanda Pinkney, Baltimore; U. S. G. Mar. Abbe Smith, Green Spring; U. S. G. Mar. D. A. Kelby, Baltimore; U. S. G. Mar. Bartonville; U. S. G. L. G., Nesoda Perry Cambridge; U. S. G. O. D., Emma Hern, Pristfield. The next session of the order will be held in Baltimore. WE SELL NEW WHITE SHOES at $25 REMENDOUS VALUES we sold $245 $6, NOW. Excctions in Stunning White Buch, Sea Island Pumps and Oxford. Annual White Sale is now on in full times it offers you are positively un- intire stock of Ladies' White Shoes this Big Sweeping Clearance—in- we sold up to $6. Never have greater and coming right at the very season of cool Summer White he makes it possible for you to make sings. It's an opportunity that ever, at this season of the year. of it now; at this smashing low will pay you to buy two or more morrow. Bark Shoe Stores Co. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Outlaw St. Boston Market Boston St. Liberty St. More St. Boston St. Charles St. 402 Eastern Avenue No Corner Highland Ave. Stores Open Saturday Evenings to recommode Customers. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch' 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cur. Collington Ave. Sale New York WHITE SHOES For Women $2.45 TREMENDOUS VALUES Styles we sold $245 up to $6, NOW. Smashing Reductions in Stunning White Buch, White Kid and Sea Island Pumps and Oxfords. Newark's Annual White Sale is now on in full blast. The Values it offers you are positively unmatched. Our entire stock of Ladies' White Shoes are embraced in this Big Sweeping Clearance—included are styles we sold up to $6. Never have our values been greater and coming right at the very commencement of the season of cool Summer White footwear this sale makes it possible for you to make Tremendous Savings. It's an opportunity that occurs seldom, if ever, at this season of the year. Take advantage of it now; at this smashing low price of $2.45 it will pay you to buy two or more pair—Come Tomorrow. Newark Shoe Stores Co. 103-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Population St. 1044 S. Charles St. REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 1210 LAURENS STREET — OUR SPECIALS — LADIES' SUITS Ladies' Ratine Suits, all shades and sizes, $10.50 Velvet Sport Suits, all shades, $13.75 and up LADIES' DRESSES. Ladies Long Line Lace Dresses Very Special..... $10.75 Ladies' Wool Crepe Knift Pleated Skirts. All shades..... $3.75 and up Flannel Skirts..... $4.50 and up Ratine Skirts, all shades..... $3.49 AMOSKEAGE GINGHAMS Sizes from 36 to 54.$1.79 and up letter Suits, Coats, and Dresses are charge account plan. all find. All of our better Suits, Coats, and Dresses are sold as usual on charge account plan. Dry goods of all find. WHY IS A PRINCIPAL The principalship of the Training School has been vacant for nearly five months 85 school days, and that of the Division Street School for nearly four months. There was nothing about this matter at the Board meeting last Friday and when Isaac Fields president, was asked if any appointments would be made this year he said: "We are giving out ter at the Board meeting last Friday and when Issue, Fiola president, was asked if any appointments would be made this year he said: "We are giving out no information concerning this matter whatever we are doing our best to do, the things cannot be done in twenty-four hours. We wish to do our best for all the schools as long as we are in authority, and will take up this matter as soon as we see fit. But at present we have no intention to any longer, as to who will be appointed or when they will be appointed. 1 Surprised at the delay in start, Ford's Theatre was well filmed work on the new million dollar Thursday evening at the annual ground for which ground was exercises of the Maryland School broken, several weeks ago, the for the Blind sand Deaf. gary on the court, the contractor saw fit to delay, pupils who took part in the vacancy, the breaking of ground or the bejons exercises included, Grope guiding of the contract, that was Bod, John Miller, Ebelie Morris, his own affair, providing the build- ing Holecobee, Viola Poe, Florenceing was completed at the end of Forest, D. Mason, F. Lewis, Lilian a given time, Camphor, Edward Stair and other it was also learned at the offices. of the superintendent of engineer, clue that the contract carried at There will be a brand excursion clause calling for completion of given to Brown Stair by jersey the building by August, 1924. This jersey Ebelie Morris, Pine Street office also expressed the belief that Bod, John Miller, Ebelie Morris, the school also started Broadway at 8.30 A. M. and 230 B. could secure the necessary labor, Lyles, pastor. 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, WOLPE 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 grave for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Twilight Saturday, June 9—Boat leaves 6:30 p. m. Twilight Sunday, June 10—Boat leaves 7:30 p. m. BALTIMORE SYNOPSIS-Theodore Uphper, Songster GOING INTO THE WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING BUSINESS ALTOGETHER! It is indeed very gratifying to say that with the cooperation of the hairdressers, we have reached the place which we have been striving for, and that is, to enter into the wholesale business on a large scale. We are planning to carry a full line of everything prices. Our plans are to scour the country and buy goods at the lowest prices, which will enable us to sell them at the right prices to the trade. We thank you, hairdressers, for your post co-operation and we assure you that if you favor us with your future patronage it will mean dollars in your pockets. Our hairdressing and retail business is for sale. This is a special opportunity for an ever-growing business man. See us at your earliest convenience with reference to price, terms, or THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 Penna. Ave. NEW HIGH SCHOOL MUST BE FINISHED BY AUGUST, 1924 Surprised at the delay in start- ing work on the new million dollar high school for which ground was a broken several weeks ago, the Public Improvement Commission was asked for a statement yesterday. Mr. Ralph C. Sharretts, secretary of the commission, stated that if the contractor saw fit to delay the breaking of ground or the be- grinding of the contract, that was his own affair, providing the build- ing was completed at the end of a given time. It was also learned at the office of the superintendent of engineering that the contract carries all clearance calling for completion of the building by August, 1924. That office also express the belief that the school would be started at once, providing the contractor could secure the necessary labor. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GROVE & S. All Points on the Bay; A Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for Col. People. In order to secure choice data Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MAD OR CA Walter K. Langley, PHONE, WO Miss Lula S. Richards, PHONE, MAD Captain Brown will be at the evenings from now until the first your committee authority to serve made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any committee. Make your appointments by phone and added features are continuing and grove for the comfort and e DAY EXCURSIONS Ladies Anniversary No. 165 Knights of St John of St Peter Chaver Lodge of Trinity A. M. R. Church School Dept. Honey Venus Star House No. 9, N. A. Beee Venus Semistead A solution N. A. Presidentate Individual Society Lady Dee No. 9, R. K. of P. to Chesterfield Jennison Baptist Church and N. S. Eve Jennison Semistead Club Colored High School (Afterschool) Bongo Franchise (Tnightlight) Milgham orchestra of the Sewenth Day Adventist Church Fontain Baptist Church and N. S. Calvary Baptist Church and N. S. Ulster Church Milgham Dept. K. of P. to St Michael Mt. Winstonham, Rishford Park, Arbinton, Louisville and George School Female Units of Trinity A. M. R. Church (Twightlight) Maple Leaf Literary and Medical Society Female Units of Trinity A. M. R. Church (Twightlight) G. L. K. Royal Miles to Cambridge St Vincent Island Antiquity of St Peter Parish Wilming Walkers School Dept. S. N. 1- Golden Eagle Social 2- Campbell Hall, St. Baptist, S. S. 3- Independent, St. Baptist and S. S. 4- Independent, M. E. Church and S. S. 5- Federal Employee to St. Michaels 6- People's Church (Clarksting) (Messing Trip) 7- (Afterterm) Church Meeting Picture 'Operators. 8- Jewel Circle and chair of M. E. M. 9- Church 10- Ashbury M. E. S. S. 11- Ashbury A. M. E. S. S. 12- Union Baptist, S. S. 13- First Baptist Church & S. S. 14- Social Free Will Baptist Church (Clarksting) 15- Bohamian Star Industrial Club No. 1 16- John Wesley M. E. S. S. 17- St. Katherine's Church 18- Muncieville Baptist Church and S. S. 19- Metropolitan Church Ad. No. 1 20- St. Haskins Billiton Star House No. 12 John 21- Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 22- Centenial M. E. E. S. 23- St. Paul M. E. S. S. 24- Heritage House 25- Tunee and Allen Longues (Clarksting) 26- Ashbury M. E. Church, Day's Meeting 27- Ladies Antiquity Knights of St. John 28- St. Bardinas No. 219. 1-Leddenhall St. Baptist 1- Church 2-Elenor Baptist S. S. S. 3-Lutherville & Gorran M. E. Church & 4-A Jack Thomas Band 5-Waters M. E. Church 6-Waters Wooden Office Force 7-A. M. E. Zhon Church & S. S. 8-Independent A. M. E. Church 9-Golden Leaf Circle K. of F. of Fair RAIN OR SHINE—ELE and Sunday T BROWN'S Twilight Saturday, June 9- Twilight Sunday, June 10- HALTIMORE SYNOPSIZED GOING INTO THE WHOR MANUFACTURING BUSIN It is indeed very gratifying to of the hairdressers, we have teache striving for, and that is to enter a large scale. We are planning to that hairdressers have need of, and prices. Our plans are to scour the lowest prices, which will enable us to the trade. We thank you, hairdress and we assure you that if you favor it will be 6. St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. 10. Great Southern Temple No. 20 13. Spartans Point M. E. Church & S. 16. Spelton Sewing Circle MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS JUNE 7 Willing Workers 8 Fast Press Club 1 Avoiding Social 1 American Woodlands Office Force 1 C. C. Church Golden Gate Liberty Preservative, No. 1 Brown's Circle Brown's Courts, Jr. Availibility Interior Representation No. 1 Tea Tar Tree Circle League of Waters A. M. E. Church Lady Upholstery J. St. Johns A. M. E. Church Quarter House Holded No. 5, G. 10 of 10 Cotton Preservative Social. 2 George Street Plessie Club 3 Lady of Hope A. M. E. Church 4 Cotton Gather House 5 Great Southern Temple, No. 20 Kite 6 Wobble Circle 7 Blue Army Social 8 Harper, Harper, Household of Kate 9, 1061, G. I. O. of O. F. 9 Carlo Plessie Social 10 St. Louis Social No. 2 11 Liberty Progressive, No. 1 12 Military and Community Club 13 Guild Club 14 Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K of F. 15 Chantle 16 E. K. Court 17 Union Guild 18 Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 19 Golden Rod Plessie Social, No. 1 E. Fairmount 20 Lady Availability of Allen A. M. E. Church. 21 Golden Angle Social 31- Doctor Committee, D. A. Smith # AUGUST 1- Minutes Social 2- Two-Tar Tee Social 3- Kue Heikun Pasture No. L, G, F, O, O, N. 4- Volunteer Dept. & J. L. of N. C. E. Church 5- L. J. W. M. E. Church 6- Active Building and Loan Assn. 7- Rescue Memorial A. N. S. 2 8- League of Sharp St. N. E. Church 9- League of Sharp St. N. E. Church 10- League of Sharp St. Nightlights of St. John of St Bartholomew No. 219 11- Doctors Committee, Jr. Auxiliary 12- Golden Rod Pressure Social 13- Female Users of Waters A. M. E. Church 14- St. Thomas League No. 2. Good Hope 15- Lexington Police and Pressure Club 16- St. Paul Methodist Brotherhood 17- Advisory Council of Horseshoe Bee 18- Willie Workers 19- Male Users of St. John A. M. E. Church 20- Fairmount Pressure and Memorial Soc 28--Lafayette Business League 30--Waters A. M. E. S. S. 31--Young Men's Clubbing Assn. of John Wesley M. E. Church Ernest Purviance Saturday Twilight Excursions S GROVE IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Good Mornin' Judge Funny Walk Leads To Work House—Bottle Joke Cost $38.90—Miss Taylor Had Valuable Suit Caste— Short Nap Cost $85.00 Mrs. Monroe Had New Walk A perfectly new walk got Mrs. Maggie Monroe, 718 Cider Alley into two years of troubles and tribulations last week. Mrs. Monroe was doing her reg- ular weekly shopping at "Bernie's" when the floor-walker noticed her leaving the store doing a funny kind of walk. He followed her out and after he had proceeded close behind her for a block a new crepe de chine dress began to make its appearance just below the flap- ner skirt she was wearing. hurried inventory revealed the fact she had in some way come into possession of $174 worth of valu- ables. At her home they found other valuables to the amount of $118 which investigation revealed had been taken from the homes of Walter Peterson, white, 102 Ayr- dale avenue, where she had at one time been employed. Paul Jackson, 236 W. Hoffman street, friend of Miss Taylor, was also arrested and charged with having received much of the loot. At the police station one of the prosecuting witnesses identified the neck tie Jackson was wearing The floor walker took hold of the protruding garment and began to pull. Then in rapid succession three more dresses made their appearance. At this point the police joined the crowd that had gathered to see what they thought was a free sleight-of-hand show in which the floor walker was abstracting numerous articles from Mrs. Monroe's skirt. She was arrested, and at a trial in Part No. 1 of the Criminal Court was found guilty of shoplifting and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction. It was brought out in the testimony that on numerous occasions Mrs Monroe had secreted dresses and other articles about her person and walked out of the store, but this occasion somehow something went wrong and her funny walk attracted the attention of the floorwalker. Luck To Men When Ellis Rector, 1519 Argyle avenue, and his friends finished with a bottle of "joy juice" they decided to play a joke on a pedestrian by handing him the empty bottle on of the machine in which they were riding. They didn't know, however, that the man they selected was a policeman and they are in the jailhouse now. Officer Wm. J. Woodeck, of the Northwestern Police station was the man to who they threw the bottle and who arrested them. Magistrate Ranft also took part by filing each one 85 and costs. Others in the party were Wm. Brown, 2220 N. Stockton street; Daniel Fleyd, 1558 N. Stockton St.; Joseph Lee, 2409 Eting street; Ernest Harper, 1517 N. Callahua street; Kenneth Talbot, 2504 Eting street. When officers from the Northwestern Police station saw Miss Nannie Taylor, 1317 Argyle Ave. laboring under the burden of a rather heavy suit case they decided to lend a hand and help her along and thereby hangs a tale. In this suit case was enough silver and jewelry to furnish one corner of King Tat's tomb. A WOMAN LURES GIRL TO LIFE OF SHAME Hester Brooks, Aged 19 Found Guilty of Abducting School Girl From Home for Three Days SENTENCE SUSPENDED Man In the Case Confined To Bay View for Treatment There The 15th case of the mis-treatment of a girl under 16 years of age this year was tried in Part 1, of the Criminal Court Friday when 13-year old Catherine Mason charged that Hester Brooks, 19, forced her to stay away from home three days with a man who abused her. The man in the case has gone crazy and is at Bay View. Hester Brooks, 19, 1422 Launceston street, was found guilty Friday by Judge Stein of abducting Catherine Mason, 13, 1314 Freezing from home. Testimony given by the girl recalled the fact that last month the Brooks woman met her on the street and invited her to come to her home for a visit. The girl went and according to her statement was friendly kept in the room 64 Laureus street for three days and nights. She also stated that during this time she was abused by a man whom she did not know and was compelled to sabbath by both the woman and the man. She stated that the couple treated her nices and gave her money daily but that one of them was with her all the Bever Brooks, who is also a dominant woman, admitted on the stand that the girl had been with her for the three days but deferred that she came voluntarily. Her testimony tended to show that she considered the girl for companion and that the girl was as much responsible as she. She was found guilty, however, and sentence suspended. DEAN HOLMES IS GRADUATI'N SPEAKER High School Exercises Scheduled for Lyric June 15 Miss Mabelle Robinson, 756 George street, a teacher at School 115, has tendered her resignation to the School Board, to take effective June 20, 1923. Miss Robinson states that, despite obstacles and petty vexations, she regrets leaving the school work, but is taking this step in order to take up the duties of home life, expecting to be married. The Board of Education has accepted the program submitted by the committee on commencements for the Training Schools and Secondary Schools. All commencements will be held at the Lyric Theatre at eight o'clock each evening during the commencement period. The Colored Training School will hold their Friday, June 15, with prayer by Rev. Fredwick Doughead, address by Dean D. O. O. W. Holmes, of Teachers' College, Howard University, and the Colored High School will hold its Commencement Friday, June 22, player by Rev. W. W. Walker, and address by Prof. J. Francis Gregory. 2,000 AT PYTHIAN MEMORIAL SERVICE Knights Crowd Regent Theatre Despite The Torrid Wave Sunday With the thermometer, past 90 degrees Sunday, two thousand Knights of Pythias crowded the Resout Theatre for their annual memorial services. Grand Chancellor George A. Watty presided and the main address was delivered by Rev. Ernest Lyon. Others on the program included Charles Tolson, Rev. C. B. Bishop, Joel Diggs, and Mrs. Lulu S. Richardson. Music was furnished by Kerr's Orchestra, the Calanthe Chair, Post-Office and Peerless Glee Club, Miss Lillian A. Stewart, and Mr. Wilson Wilson. John W. Rich G. B. Gailey Lewis Borden C. Croxon Leonard Stewart E. V. Richardson Wm. Banks Samuel Gibs S. T. W. Watts Littleton Woodford Homely Willis Mudden G. Carey Albernard Anton Emes Eximis Chronec Title G. H. Poulston Wm. Dixon Arthur Armwood Edward Ringgold A. Richardson John Hudson Cherem Clemens James Smith Louis A. Jackson Wm. W. Wilson Henry Tyson William H. Travis William H. Wright John G. Curtis Wm. Lewis William Mather evin Maddox Chris Davis Wm. H. Johnson Otis T. Ball Thomas Louns James Delaney Flecher Johnson Oliver Clary Wm. D. Dolman Wm. Campbell Clus. R. Dailey Jos. A. Jackson Thos. Kane Edward E. Jones BEKEANED SIR katie Anderson Annie E. Beckett Biddle Riggold Lacuna Lee Mary E. Tankard Jennie Adams Mary C. Cederman Bernetta Imus Minnie James Relcea Robinson Banna Mason Rosie M. Thomas Novella Tewell Mary B. Hill J. Richardson ERS OF CALANTHE Lydia Davis Lottie Holmes Mary Wallace Maggle Morgan Elmora Esquire Henrietta Johns Yerry Hattley Mollie Briggs Emma Bell Amie Nooks Rosie Blackstone Jennie Davage Jennie Ruffin Emma Morrison Secie Briscoe Belle Handy * * * * WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK Its Rare Goodness Never Varies burried inventory revealed the fact she had in some way come into possession of $754 worth of valuables. At her home they found other valuables to the amount of $118 which investigation revealed had been taken from the homes of Walter Peterson, white, 103 Ayrdale avenue, where she had at one time been employed. Paul Jackson, 226 W. Hoffman street, friend of Miss Taylor, was also arrested and charged with having received much of the boot. At the police station one of the prosecuting witnesses identified the neck tie Jackson was wearing as one of theirs and the Magistrate had him give it up then and there. Both of them are being held for the action of the Grand Jury. $85 Missing William Thompson, originally of Plum Alley, blew into town Saturday with $5 and called on Misses Belle Johnson ad Belinda Saunders of Hughes street. Since then he testified in the Southern Police station. Job's Turkey was a prosperous bird compounded to him. "Judge, all I know when I went there. I had $85 of good hard-carnival money and after I had taken a little map and left I didn't have enough money to buy a half portion of fresh air." testified Thompson. Misses Belle Johns, 10 W. Hughes street and Berdella Saunders, 26 W. Hughes street together with John Parren of the same address and who helped pull the trick, were all held for the action of the Grand Jury. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT: John Harris, 630 Elden street, $1; Hirron Gibson, 807 Pierce street, $5; William Gibson, 807 W. Saratoga street, $25; Sarah Gibson, 830 W. Saratoga street, $1; Lloyd Quercus, 606 Stump Alley, $5; vetta Kellum, 708 Plum Alley, $5; Carrie Christian, 225 S. Fremont street, $10; Patine Brown, 202 Elden street, $10; Alfred Lee, 252 Elden street, $5; James Sac, 185 Elden street, $5; Amie Sac, 55 Battel street, $25; Thomas Wrench, 501 West street, 1; Edith Young 1755 Celius street, $25; William H. Barnes, 502 N. Caroline street, $5; Branch Coleman, 508 McKim street, $5; Chance Handy 1521 Mckim street, $10; Nathaniel Pulmer, 1122 Fairmount avenue, $25; Littleton street, 1022 Walker street, $25; Peace Jordan, 202 N. Spring street, $5; Rose Queen, 1116 N. Port street, $5; trade Lynn 1125 McElderry street, $5; Coutilla Scott, 1116 McElderry street, $15; Tilley Custer, Parade street, $1; Gertrude Snow, 1028 Pringle street, $1; John Black, 1028 Brindley street, $10; Alexander Sherlock, 616 N. Vincent street, $5; Grate Sobers 616 N. Vincent street, $1; William Jones, 616 Greenwillow street, $5; Hichler Carter, 1105 Woodley street, $18 ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT: John Green, 632 Harold街, 52; James Harvey 243 N. Bond街, 100; Roland Ross, 302 N. Caroline街, 85; George Brown, 114 Oltran街, 85; Lawrence Price, 1220 Wilmore街, 85; Earl Thurston, 1220 Pierce街, 825; John Duffs, 632 Mullican街, 85; James Walker 1290 STOCKHOLDER HELD FOR LARREY, ROBBERY OF BURBLEY; Vaidh Wilson, 255 N. Arlington EXPERIMENT PORO RINGS BEAUTY are Goodness Never Hair Preparations are amazingly worth of beautiful hair. PORO Too flexion—a smooth, velvety skin. DO COLLEGE, universally recognized mercial institutions, with its vast fac- tions, reflects the genuine worth a and PORO Treatments dispensed ured by results, PORO IS SUPRE Try PORO right satisfaction. PORO AGENTS ONLY. If PORO AGENT write us ADDR PORO CO BRINGS BEAUTY ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 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 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 94 Teachers In Embryo To Finish Colored Training COMMENCEMENTS PLANNED With the closing of most of the public schools for the summer only two weeks off, final work is now being done by the teachers and pupils. Their lot has been somewhat lightened for the heated early June days by the fact that one session has started and will continue until the final closing on June 22. In the elementary schools more than 12,000 pupils are anxiously awaiting promotion. The various eighth grades are expected to send over 250 pupils to the Colored High School. At the Colored Teachers' Training School work for the year is practically over and everybody is looking forward to the commencement which takes place at the Lyric on June 15. There will be 94 graduates. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by kex. B. T. Perkins at Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday morning. There will be an meeting Brown's Grove next Monday, the junior "feed" will be given on Tuesday and that of the senior on the following night. The Class Night exercises will take place at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Thursday. Big Class at High The graduating class at the High School will number between 140 and 150. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon will peach the baccalaureate sermon at Ames Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday morning, June 17. Class Day exercise will be held at the Douglass Theatre on Friday morning, June 22, in the evening graduation exercises at both commencements. Mayor Howard W. Jackson is expected to award the diplomas at both commencements. ton avenue: Catherine Snuffwood, 116 N. Bond street, Joseph Holmes, 114 N. Mason Alley; Robert Brown, 111 N. Glimmer street; Myrtle Burton, 123 N. Glimmer St.; Nannie Taylor, 137 Angle avenue; Wm. Gardner, 401 N. Brueck street. HOLD FOR NUNSUPPORT: John Dean, 111 N. Ursus street; John W. Gibson, Tabitha Richard, 121 Richard Braxton, 126 St. Joseph street CHARGED WITH PROSTITUTION OF KEENING DISORDERY HOUSE; Margee Maltishand, 208 Otteridge street; Henry Jones, Sag稼根 Point; Annie Dean, 539 W. Biddle street; Hester Jones, 536 W. Biddle street; Hugh Custis, 712 W. Franklin street; Martina Dean, 536 W. Biddle street. NNIVERSARY SAL 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES Our celebration for our 17th year of prosperity will mark one of the largest ANNIVERSARY SALES we have ever attempted. Our success has been by giving our customers more value for same money. It will pay you to visit all of our departments during this jubilee. Sale of HOUSEWARES Extraordinary Sale of White and White Enamel Ware Anniversary Savings in our Men's, Women's and Children's Departments. Look 'em Over! PAGE NINE 1906 ANNIV B. Z 5-10c Phone 661 Calvert 0194 Our celebration for our ANNIVERSARY SALE our customers more valuements during this jubilee Sale of "Nesco" Perfect OIL COOK STOVES A quick Cooking Of Store; wonderfully strong; burns a clean blue flame; free from smoke and odor; eco- nomical to use. 2-Burner $16.98 Special size 1-Burner $21.95 Special size Cabinet Top Shelf extra NURSERY REFRIGERATORS TAXI Galvanized lined: has separatice compartment packed with mineral wood; beautiful Oak wood Extraordinary $1.00 EACH 10-QT. PAILS Real value, $1.49 $1.00 Sale Price..... CHICKEN ROASTERS Real value, $1.49. Sale price, $1.00 4 Quart COOK PO Real value $1.39. Sa price, $1.00 GREY ENAMEL PRESERV- ING POTS GREY ENAMEL PRESERVING POTS Real value, $1.49 While they last..... 49c Anniversary Sa LADIES' WIDE SEAM SILK HOSE High silk, double heel and toe. Sells the world over at 98c. During this sale only, 49c Pr. CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND FANCY TOP COMBED YARN SOCKS ```markdown ``` Every pair of this number was manufactured to sell at 25c a pair. During our Celebration, 2 Pair.....25c Perfect goods. Size 4 to 9½ Ladies' Fine F GAUZE VESTS Tailor and Bodice Style Included Special Prices on Screens & Screen Wire Ready Made SCREENS 18 x 33... 49c 24 x 33... 59c 24 x 37... 69c SCREEN WIRE 24-inch... 19ᵉyd. 30-inch... 25ᵉyd. 36-inch... 39ᵉyd. It will pay you to visit our different departments, as space will not permit us to itemize our wonderful bargains in the papers. SPECIAL SALE OF GLASS WARE 7 Water Glasses, real value 35c. During this sale... 25c 14-Ounce Ice Tea, Glasses, real value, 15c ea. During this Sale, 3 for 25c On account of our Anniversary Sale, we are selling these articles at $1.00 each as long as they last. No. 70 TEA KETTLE Real value $1.98 Sale Price..... $1.00 17-QUART DISH PANS Real value $1.89 Sale Price..... $1.00 INSECT DESTROYER Certain death to all vermint, ings, roaches, etc. Value 15c. Special.....10c 2-Quart Grey Enamel COFFEE POT Wonderful value. Special Anniversary Price.....25c Savings in our Men's departments. Sensation OF LADIES S AT A RECORD Grey Enamel COFFEE POT value. Spec. very Price.... 25c In our Men's, We events. Look sational ADIES SILK RECORD PRICE The big point of This this bold offer isn't the price— the surprising part is the splen- did quality of the goods offered. Every pair of hose you buy at the price means a loss to make many warm this house. Strictly Perfect Hos- the world owl Your Men's, Women's its. Look 'em Over National Sale DIES SILK HOSE ECORD PRICE The big point of This week only this bold offer isn't the price the surprising part is the splend did quality of the goods offered. Every pair of hose you buy at this sweeping price means a loss to us, but will make many warm boosters. for this house. Strictly Perfect Hose that sells the world over $1 Silk pleated top, fashion stitched, reinforced double heel and double toes; 21-inch silk, semi-full fashioned. ib Babies' Shirts Long, Short and 15c 15c Babies' Shirts and Vest Long, Short and Sleevele 15c each les' Shirts and Vests Short and Sleeveless 15c each SPE Bathin Bathin Bathin ```markdown ``` CHEESE BOWL 1923 SALE N'S TORES mark one of the largest success has been by giving you to visit all of our depart- WARES Victor GAS RANGES $19.50 te Enamel Ware We have received in time for our Anniversary Sale an enormous quantity of Garbage Cans, sizes 2, 3, 4. All to be sold at a record price of..... 49c each. These cans are sold everywhere for 59c, 69c, and 89c. en's and Children's Over! weeping at a record breaking price of out will ers. for 49c Bathing Suits .....39c up Bathing Shoes .....25c pair up Bathing Caps .....10c up IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story 1923 LE to Thru to Vine St. ```markdown ``` This famous Cooker Range is well known in a high-grade, satisfactory store; has 3 burners and burner in oven; does everything that a large range does. Gas or Oil Stove Made of blue steel; an excellent baker; fits over one burber; has glass panel front door. Large double oven with glass door to fit over 2 burners; regularly $4.35 Sale Price..... $1.98 $1.98 $1.00 EACH 14-QT. DISH PANS Best value, $1.49 Sale Price..... $1.00 9 Oval H PANS 1 value, 19. Sale price. 6-QUART COOK POTS Real value, $1.69. Sale price, No. 9 Oval DISH PANS Real value. $1.49. Sale price. GARBAGE CANS LADIES' SILK CLOCKED HOSE Irregular of 79c quality. Special during this sale, 25c Pair All colors. MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ells hed, dou- full Pin check, nainsook, sleeve- less, knee length, closed crotch. Elastic knit waist- band in back. Buy now for your entire summer supply. SPECIAL SALE ON BATHING SUPPLIES Houston, Bars Pola Negri Against The "Birth Of A Nation" BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tricked Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. by mail. $1.16 10 By Afro Ilya Screens Editor Houston Texas, board of Movie Censors barred Pola Negris's film "Tella Donna." There recently billed the city permitted it to be shown over their objections. Colonel Mayfield, editor of Mayfield's weekly stated that since the hero is colored and the heroine is white, the play should be barred from the South. The resulting war over the play is reminiscent of the less colored people raised over the "birth of Nationalism" ago. This time the objection is from Southern whites. Colonel Mayfield, whose paper is said to be pro-Kuhl Kluan says, course, contemptible and insulting. Vulgar, hostile and degrading. That is the only description I can give of Pola Negris's dirty play. The first picture of the Polish vamp in America is an open insult to the nation. It is a brazen propaganda for social equality. It is a stench in the nostrils of the Southland and an affront to the Canadian race. Europe's alleged star should be sent back to Poland to twinkle among a people where the white instinct is not present as it is in America, with her shroud the deprived second-hand clothing merchant who tossed the production on the American people. Thank God for the sensor board and well, you can guess my senti number. Egyptian The Hero The story of "Bella Donna," Paola Negris's dirty play, deals with the mad infatuation of a white woman for a dark-skinned North African, yelet an Egyptian. Those who saw the play witnessed the horrible and revolting spectacle of a white woman, clinging in the arms of a cowed man. The woman of the woman meting into the passionate countenance of the black man, and those Jews made the Egyptian good and black as it to vent some ancient grudge. The picture is an insult to all American and a direct thrust at the Southland. I told you some time ago that the depraved and degraded bunch "Kikes who control the movie industry liberately and with malice afterthought planned to break down the moral life of Protestant America with the stubble and convincing BLAS 408-4 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Catarrhal Bronchitis Asthma, Hearness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Stiffness. Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the pilogram. It helps the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking poisonin- a. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTKMA SMOKE. Will cur- a cold in one day: break up-chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest and pain, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 899. ENLARBORED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Exarches, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50g. Eat-A-Tab' For Drepetsis, Acid Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Foul Breath, Formation, Mal-Assimilation, Formation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Glaze, Windy and Blasted Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Bloedness, Belching, Baus Stomach, Headache, Price 500., $1.09. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SalVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 500., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two as three hours. - Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarch of the Bladder as rinsing Rauge. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Scorrex Sublimate moisture 500. POP TOTTLE 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 Klan Up in, Bars a Negri To Be Shown Over Protest is Reminiscent Of Fight earth Of A Nation" propaganda of the screen. I told you how, inch by inch, they dragged the heroes and heroes of the youth of this land into the depths of sin, deprived and human malnourished. I told you of the lessons they daily schooled into the children of this land and I predicted then that the day was coming when they would seek to carry that degradation to further depths by introducing the Negro on the screen to act in conjunction with white people and attempt to fobst that on a white Protestant rake. Of course they seem nothing but a fool. I told you it was coming and here is its approach. Already Negroes are being roles in screen plays, more and more they are intending into the plays and the latest step is the love affair of a white woman with a black man. Gods! Is it conceivable that such a play could be presented in the Ola Worse than that, open insult follows rapidly on the heels of displayed immorality. This bulletin is flashed on the screen. Read, white sons of the South—read it and reflect. Read it aging and again, and see to what revolting depths the deprived Jews have dragged the moving figures. Read And Reflect "WHITE SKINNED LADIES WILL, FLIRT WITH BROWN SKINNED MEN WHEN THEIR HUSBANDS ARE AWAY"—Poki Xegri in "Bella Donna." So help me God, that ballet was dashed on the screen in the leading theater in the city of Houston. So help me God, that foul and desphebious lie was sent over America by the deprived and conscienceless Jews of Hollywood. Where are the thunderbolts of Jove? Where is the manhood of the Old South? The South has never been safe from the Negro rape bond. We have hung them by their necks, we have burned them as the stake, and still no woman is safe beyond the range of her husband's rifle. Jews Criticised Conditions have ever been deplorable in the South, watch now we would along this line and now comes the Jewish propaganda that "White-skinned ladies will dirt with brown-skinned men when their husbands are away." This brutal lie and that dirty play will lead more Negroes to the funeral pyre than all of the other SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Iron all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- anor. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and ambition. It regulates the nervous system and puts fish on you. Also regulates the bowels. For weak Eldenays and Bladderst stop getting up at night. For Backach and . . . in the lolos and groins, and desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid the system and presents rhinorrhea. For all kinds of rheumatism, twisting of the joints, inflammatory solution, neuropathy, urticaria, jumbohead, plury, palsy in side or hip, bishop plury, palsy in side or hip. Becommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainting Ejection, Sputting Pairs of Fingers to the Collar Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children with Wheeze, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sore Stomach. If given in time will prevent spams. PRICE 500: Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need so don’t suffer any longer—get a box today. $10. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, itch, barber’s itch, itch worms, oily eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roach Gills Kills them on the roof $80. POINT BOILIE influences that ever combined to lure the black man to death for ravishing. That dirty lie will play upon the lips of ten million Negroes now dreaming of social equality; that dirty lie will stir up more influence and strife than all the influences of rabid Negro papers ever published in the history of America. At this time when the coloured man is claring under the bash of incendiary writers, given him to impossible social equality, Pola Negro's dirty play will lead him to extremes that lead him to the tomb. Jaws Hate K. K. K. And that is but the beginning of the Jewish assault upon social equality. They hate the Ku Klux Klan; they have no interest in not love for the Gentile race, and the batteries of their treason, and power are turned to some equality. They think, they can get away in hiding, they can get away in hiding, they will send out kindred pictures to Poila Negrí's bestial set. They will have white men widely infiltrated with saddle-colored women; they will do anything under Goi Almighty's scheme to degrade the Protestant church. Poila Negrí's play is carried from Houston to Mayer Hollow, to his censor board, and permitted it to be shown here. Calls Madly In Love It is the story of a white woman who falls in love with an Egyptian coon, and is disposed by him in his tent, and then goes madly in love with him, meets him nightly, and to make the picture more belliish. If that were possible, the white woman is spurned and kicked by the coon, while she swoons pleading at his pleures of that kind are going to cause more bloodhed in the South than flowed during the Civil War. The manhood of the South will not stand for such stuff. It is a species of propaganda that must and will be stopped RIGHT "There is a line beyond which the prosopamata of the deprived Kike can never pass, with all of his power and wealth. Those pictures shall not be shown in the South—cold Mayfield in "Colonel Mayfield's Weekly," Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 14, 1923. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N. L. June 7—Dr. A. L. M. Wear was returned to Ashbury M. E. Church for the 100th year. A reception was held him a few days into. The large diorama, seating from one to ten persons was crowded. The program consisted of the best tribute from Atlantic City churches. The dining room was richly decorated with palms, cut flowers, birds, soil lights and curved arches overhang with roses. Supplies were served to 700 persons. The pastor was given a purse. Savg 500 of which were by Judge Cole and 150 by the colored Eiks. Mrs. Kenneth Mius was chirman. uggist store, Md. medics for 30 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tableta For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, sominal weakness, nightly admissions, the need for a general tone and put new life into your worn-cut system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, and ailments to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been manicured. The tablets prevent the extreme pains and needles suffering regularly acquired by so many of our women, which makes life so more With these tablets Knees Nlasa Bouchou Powder, Acid Stomach Powder For gasses stomach, swelling and puffy feelings after meat, heartburn, sweating, sore mouth, and stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic For extremity nervousness, alopecia, numbness, twitching, nervous dyspapia, headaches, despondency, lump in nervous tissue, infiltration in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For akin blimikhes, eruptions and liping, skin diseases, and blood diseases, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billioness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspapia, ingestion, foul breath, jumboise, gassous stomach, liver and intestinal Sweet Breath This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums' healthy Action, and a consequent softness and brightness in color. Price $50.00, $10.00 **Blass' Little Pinks** For constipation and indigestion, $20.00, $50.00 **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callosus skin from bunions and soles of the feet. Price $20.00 **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The kind that determined all the rats in our market houses. $80 and $60. per pack NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE You can get it here and nowhere else WOMEN — LOOK AND LISTEN 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 be good for everything under the sun is generally good for none. GET THE ONE THAT IS GOOD FOR YOUR TROUBLE. The Drug Store-- ASK YOUR DOCTOR — — HE KNOWS HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hugecstown, Mt., June 7—Rosevelt Lodge No. 278 met on Friday night, their regular meeting night, at which time the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term: John Goes, Ex-R.; Ed. Everett Hale, L. K.; James Wyman, Loby K.; Henry Bell, Leading K.; Thos. Butler, Tyler; Frank Ashby, L. G.; Wilson W. Parum, re-elected treasurer; Walter Harris, re-elected secretary; Clarence Wilson and John Walker, trustees. The first Baptist Church Saturday afternoon with all the members present. Each pastor gave a report of his change. The Rev. J. A. Brisue, the new appl pointed pastor at a church, and a member of the Al. Brissie Brissie delivered a very helpful address, Prof. Arter, of Storer College, was also present, and made a very pleasing talk. *Rev. and Mrs. Ernest A. Williams, of Esthiene, materned here Friday and held its quarterly conference at Ashbury M. E. Church, of Charleston, superintendent of Charleston disbanded, of a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. *Miss Amie Kees daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kees, entertained at dinner Thursday evening at her home, W. Esthiene street, in honor of her guest, Misses Elmi Finley, of Winchester, Va. Hazel Franklin of Winchester, Va. Lauren Bacon of Los Angeles, Grison Tanner of Philadelphia, refreshments were served. * Misses Kees Kees, Alice Jones, Zelma and Iris Wilson, students at Storer College, have returned home to spend the summer with Misses Kees Kees, and Misses Manuel, 22 years old, died at her home, 108 W. North street, on Monday afternoon, Tessels her father, three sisters and two brothers survive. She was a member of the 1920s Woman's Club, was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Oloh J. Wells, Interment at Halfway. * The will of John Fitzhugh was probed in Orphan's Court Monday morning. The estate is to be divided among the half brothers and sisters of the deceased. *Mrs. Susan Westley is to be divided among her half brothers. *Kev. and Mrs. J. A. Briscoe metropolis from their home at Catonsville to this city on Friday. *Mrs Florence Harmon, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mr. Robt. Stevens, Mrs. Winy Harmon, Mr. Chas. Harmon, Mrs Joel Hold, Mrs. Rosetta Walker Beginald Kees, Wm. Kees, Jr. and Miss Midge Kees motored at Harper Ferry Wednesday to attend the Miss Amie Harmon, Miss Amie Harmon, daughter of Mrs. Florence Harmon, received her siblings on Wednesday from Store College. * Mrs. Florence Harrison and family motored to Washington, D. C. Friday to see the decorations for the dedication in that city. * Sallahors Lodge, K. of F., No. 45, and a special minister preached to them on Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Otho J. Wells. * Richard Eggison, who was arrested Monday on charge of selling liquor Tuesday when the pastor's wife pros, was dismissed court. * The witness could not be found. Attorney S. M. Wolfginger appeared for Eggison. * Mrs. Hattie Gaines, charged with selling the liquor which caused Jack Moore to go blind, was acquitted. The court held that the alleged sale was clearly proved. Moore went blind after drinking the Advertising Pays NORT PH Penna. Av THE You can get it here a DO YOU SUFFER with Cramps? with Bearin with If you do get F trouble. This remedy is go Do not get it if you h or a thousand and one A MEDICINE FOR F with Any Trouble, Especially Female? whiskey. He has since been under the care of Philadelphia physicians but has not recovered his eye-sight. * The case of David Beaver and John Jones was also pioneered. John, Mrs. Cecilia Beaver, 15 years out of school, Judge Wagman and on charges of selling whiskey at Wm. Ports was found not guilty. Witnesses testified to having purchased whiskey from the woman denied her consent. Williams and Morvin, Morvin of Parksburg, P., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, 213 Sutter avenue. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., June 7—Services were as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached morning and night. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. One person came forward and was medalized. The League, under Mr. Wm. Gibson, is progressing. Rev. E. T. Addison spent Decoration Day in Baltimore, at the services in the National Cemetery, where his parents are buried. While in the city was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thos. Blegen, of Cincinnati, McCathick, of Charleston, Commencement event. cises of the Easton Colored High School took place Thursday, May 31, at the High School auditorium. The commencement address was made by Dr. P. O'Connell, of Morgan College, to the flight of Joseph Casson, of Morgan College, and the auditorium. The diplomas were presented by Supt. Oscar M. Fogle, to the following persons: Alonzo M. Johns, Easton; Joseph Banton, Easton; Theodora Stewart Henry, Easton; Mary A. Tantum, Oxford, and Ada M. Mills, St. Michaels, Rev. J. P. H. Matthes and Rev. E. P. Matthes. Ada Matthes' memorial was preached to the Court of Calahute at Ashbury M. E. Church Rev. Matthews offered. * Mrs. Hazel Gibson, of New York, was the week-oak guest of her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Port street. * Mrs. James Eunison has returned home from Philadelphia after a very pleasant trip, also Mrs. P. E. Parker of Philadelphia, the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Talbot Lane, was brought here for burial last Monday. Funeral took place at Ashbury M. E. Church Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, Mrs. Nettie Downs, and daughter, accompanied the remains here. * Mrs. Anna Johnson left for Philadelphia on business, the body was brought here for burial last week. * Mrs. Sarah is out after a brief illness; also Mrs. Katie Moore. Advertise Your Business THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S I BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA. AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. NTHWEST HARMAN avenue and De Penslan and nowhere else WOMEN — LOOK AND LIST Spring Down Pains? In Backache from Female Tr with Irregular Menstruation with Any Trouble, FRANCIS FEMALE TONIC good only for FEMALE DISE have lumbago, rheumatism, i one other things. It is NOT for FEMALE TROUBLE ONLY is. what is said to be good for even r none. GET THE ONE TH Price $1.25 per bottle g Store-- right with what your doctor orders promptly by REGISTERED PHARMACY with fresh drugs as cheaply as possible, at the THING—no substituting of should have. OUR DOCTOR — — HE L AIR, MD. BEL Bel Air, Mt. June 7.—The rendition of "Jehphath and His Daughter" a biblical cantata, at Long Green A. M. E. Church by the members of Ames M. E. choir, was quite a success. The house was crowded. *More than 100 persons were crowded the May Festival on the church grounds this week. Much in attendance was manifested by many of the senior ladies and gentlemen in a couquet game. At night a cantata was given by the young people, "The Kingdom of Mother Goose." Mrs. Eggins from Baltimore recited two selections from Dunbar. Clark's Chapel School of which Miss Ruff and other teachers, were visited by the parents. *Miss Grace Dudhanan is visiting her parents here after teaching school in North Carolina, after which she expects to attend school. *Mrs. Ella Shafer returned from a visit to St. Paul, Pa. *The annual auditorium exercises of Crude last Sunday. The spacious auditorium was filled. The exercises were well carried out under the leadership of Prof. Noble, supervisor of colored schools in Burford County. The teachers of the county presented Prof. Noble with $10.00. *Mrs. George James is still under the doctor. *Mrs. Sarah Walker is confined to her home health. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., June 7. Services were held at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, it being rally day. Rev. M. E. Hazzard of Philadelphia, perached to the men in the morning and agitated to the women in the afternoon. Presiding Elder, Rev. W. Collins was presen and perached at night and held early conference Monday night. June 4th. * Services were held at M. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. W. R. A. Palmer preached in the morning. In the afternoon at two o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Bettie Copes was preached by Rev. Palm- STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe. Certain. Speedy Relief For Acid Indication Scaled stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas sourness, stomachache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of an acidic environment. Gas defends the stomach and causes that fall, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and induces the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble has cured in the excess development of secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this sighing of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and make it bland and harmless, a temporary of Bismuth Sulfate, a stomach acid neutralizer, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This swows the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and life-saving An antidote, such as Bi-lurated Magnin-ia which can be obtained from any drugstreet in either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestors. Magninia comes in several forms, but the only bi-lurated Magninia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose, is er, after which Dr. Palmer left for Decoration Day by holding religious services at the cemetery who was called to the bedside of conducted by Rews. W. R. A. Palmer mother who is very ill. Mrs. er and R. S. Stansbury. * Mrs. Lula Gillett, after spending a week-out week-end in-law, Jane Maddox and Laura Paterson motored to Virginia for the Decoration home in Philadelphia. * The service to be held at the people of this community observed First Baptist Church. NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX Beauty Clay Bountiful Babylon Bountiful Bountiful An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owee Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 4204-6 W. Lake St. Chicago, An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed Bv ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours have become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need use daily for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Dear Mr. FUF. Mr. that I used Tuscalus and also took your advice. it has helped my skin wonderfully. I find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective, and I will use your advice, and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Sincerely yours. M. L. A. Cinclnati, O., Feb. 12, 1923 Dear Sir. I owe the highest praise to Titusacula being the most important person in the war. I have ever used. It has also helped me make a great deal. Respectfully, MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and names furnished on request.) Guarantee Backed by Deposit SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need not even send this at once. When you calve your jar, simply grab it and hold it in this deposit. It will be held in a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissuux. If it does not have the stated results your money will returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for every thing. Your jar will then be de- livered, postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest be- to you. Write today. Send post- card, letter, or handy request blank below. Please send me your regular full-size $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tissuax, for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman $1.15 when he delivers jar. This is payment in full if I have Tissuax. If I am not satisfied with results in 6 days the $1.15 to be refunded. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR FOMADE. 50 cents each. Agents and drug stores correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago. Call VErnon 6016 ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. 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Send No Money COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 60,000 in Washington Pay Final Tribute to Col. Charles Young on Friday EYES OF NATION WERE TURNED TO ARLINGTON Vast Concourse of People Lines City's Streets As Funeral Cortege Moved To Cemetery AMPHITHEATRE IS USED Third Time In History Structure Is Used for Military Funeral Service the wightian troop, the flushing bloke. The bomb's stirring blust. The charm, the dreadful cannonade. The do and shout are past." Arlington Cemetery, Va. June I (Staff Correspondence)—Taps of the bugler, chanting of the Howard University vested choir, benediction of Chaplain O. J. W. Scott brought to an end the funeral service of the greatest military genius the black race has produced in America. With the tiring of a volley the pains of Colonel Charles Young, West Point graduate and hero of down campains were lowered by giving hands into its final resting place. Governed by the branches of a distant tree, and surrounded by the graves of thousands of other glors, who die into once were shoulder gramps and carried the good Crowned Young's tomb books in the peaceful Patonome, just across the river in the quiet quiet stands of Foeberick Douglass, a stream between the spirits of West America's greatest. Three years ago the monster munition-machine seating 5,000 persons shipped to America's heroic center. Today it was filled for the first time by colored people from all parts of the United States, who also pay a tribute to the first signer to reach the rank of colonel in the United States army, man who many that should also have been the first Negro general in our army, but for race prejudice. Ten thousand black men and women filled the black states and ended over into the nominate surrogating and into the committee. Negroes also formally dedicated the Arlington National center. Bigger General In History Ogilvy said that this was the battle time in history that the amphibian theatre had been used for a funeral service. Twice for Gobbletelete soldiers and once for the unknown soldier of the World War. Never before, they said had such a throng packed the grounds for an individual military funeral, Start At Union Station All colored schools in Washington closed today out of respect to the memory of the distinguished Negro and were well represented at the services in Arlington. The body arrived at the Union Station at 11:30 o'clock, completing a journey of thousands of miles from the wilds of Africa. When Col. Young died at Lagos, southern Nigeria, January 8, 1922, while days as military attack to the Liberian republic, his body was served with military attack to the British troops. He had been made a study of the British possession when stricken. By English law a body cannot be examined there within a year. Last February was dismissed, carried to the exile across many mountains and the coast of Liberia and then taken by army troops to the United States. Promptly at 11:30 today the Military escort took charge of the body in Union Station upon its arrival from New York and proceeded to Arlington Cemetery. In the Funeral Procession The order of the funeral procession was as follows: Platoon of police, commander, Capt. Arthur C. Newman, infantry, and Staff. Howard University Reserve Training Corps and band; Commander A. 1st Separate Battalion, B. C. C. College, B. C. C. High School Cadets Lieut. Carl Carroll commanding; Chaplain J. W. Scott and officiating clergy, the body on caisson, Col. Young's obersee hospital, honorary pallibearers, Mrs. Young and family, officers to Army, official delegations and other friends; veteran organization; Community Center Enclave Charles Camerer Pct. G. T. P. Quandt commander; United Spanish War Veterans, Walter Davis, department commander; Charles Thomas Camp, L. L. Green, commander and George Berry Lemus Lewis Jones, commander; Navy V. Henry Garrison, Army and Navy Union J. J. E. Ennis, commander, American Legion, Walter Green Post American Legion, Frances Reese Post No. 5, and James E. Walker Post, No. 26; unofficial veterans of the world war, veterans in civilian attire and police rear guard Fifty thousand person lined the city's streets and stood silently and reverently as the caisson bearing the body drove past and behind it the colonel's riderless covered with a black shroud. Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start you boy, you girl, and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. the Colonel's boots reversed hung in the stirrups. **Colonel's Mother There** While the 3rd Calvary's Band played a dirge the casket was removed at Arlington by the body bearers, and preceded by the chair of Howard University. and the clergy and followed by the honorary pathlearriers and the family home through the entrance of the amphitheatre around the right colonnade to the aisle where it was placed on the catalogue. A wreath of poppies from Mrs. Harding and a floral seal of the state of Ohio were noted among the great bank of flowers. Army officers acted as escort for the Colonel's wife and mother. Colonel John T. Axton, white chief of Chaplains in an address declared that Colonel Young learned well the lessons of the army, to obey promptly and to set the proper example for the men he commanded. "I knew Colonel Young well," he said. "In our campaigns abroad, when officers met at the close of the day to discuss the campaign, the commanding officer invariably turned to advice from Colonel Young as well as the other officers, and when he knew always knew that his woods were well that out and backed by the highest authorities." Major O. J. W. Scott, another friend of the dead colonel said they had often shared the same tent and drank from the same canteen. "The race pinned its faith in Colonel Young" he said, "and Colonel Young pinned his faith in the race. The eyes of colored Americans are turned this way today." After the services here the procession wended its way to a little knoll overlooking the Potomac where the body was interred. Soldiers and cadets drawn up facing arms as the hurler sounded taps. Expected 92nd Post At the outbreak of the World War, Colonel Young then a major had commanded troops in the Philippine Insurrection and in Mexico with General Pershing. He was in line to command the 22nd colored combat division, but was made to stand medical examination and was disqualified for high blood pressure. Many believed that he was summoned before a military board purposely to disqualify him, and prevent his promotion to副总司令. Young expected to go to France, and when forced to remain here training troops in camp it is said the disappointment broke his heart. His lasting contributions to the country are a map of Haiti, the first one made, and said to have been used by the marines there, and data concerning Africa and the Caribbean. It was awarded the Springer Medal. Appointed From Ohio He was born in Kentucky March 12, 1864, and after preliminary education at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, appointed to the Military Academy from that state June 15, 1884. He was graduated August 11, 1884, leave West Point and lay off commission. Two years previously Leont, Alexander, now dead, won his lieutenant, Lieut. Philippe, the other Negro graduate still lives, but is not in the Army. He was appointed a first lieutenant of calvary December 22, 1886; a captain February 2, 1901; a major August 19, 1912; a lieutenant colonel July 19, 1914; a captain June 22, 1917, and at the end of the world war was appointed military attaché to the Liberian legation. Ohio Passed Resolutions The estern in which the state of Ohio hold Col. Young is exemplified by the following joint resolution, introduced in the eighty-fifth general assembly, regular session, 1923. "Resolved, by senate and body of congressional of the State of Ohio, that the adjutant general of Ohio be and hereby is authorized and directed to make and provide such arrangements and committees as shall properly represent the state of Ohio in government in Arlington, Ohio showing to the respect of Col. Charles Young the respect and honor due a citizen of this state, who has rendered efficient services to this country." We Will Sell It--If For Sale Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Herolin Pomade Hair Dress- ing is used. It works on the hairroots, causing natural growth. Thousands of the most beautiful felts of the race on their pretty hair to My simple, easy lessons will show you how to make big money in this pleasant profession and you will be able to freely free if you will sit down and write more nOW. In return I only require that you use Herolin Beauty Preparations in your own time. You will be given away. Don't let this BIG CHANCE slip by—WRITE. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., June 7—Prof. and, Mrs. H. C. Wright have gone to New York to spend the summer. * Mrs. O. G. Flamer, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, and Mrs. Helen Girardeau and Mrs. Molleen Sisk list, are improving. * Mrs. Ida Belle Thomas has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. * Mr. Fred Bailey and Mr. Steven Bailey of cricke Doughess Thomas, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisk, of Baltimore, Miss.; Mrs. Bailey of Philadelphia; Miss. Hill and Beatrice Bailey, of Plainfield, N. J., are the guests of their un- prents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. * Miss Nora Stanford, Mr. Cerdan Stanford and Mr. Leroy Bailey, of Atlantic City are the guests of Mrs. Molle Stanford. * Master Jesse Rich who has been confined in the Eston Hospital with a fractured leg, has been fully improved. * Prof. J. F. and Mrs. Walker, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Helen G. Girardue, of New York, have returned home from Gloucester, Va., where they have been attending the funeral of Mrs. Taliefo, the mother of Mrs. Walker. * John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza, the co-founder of Cecilion Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. A萌 Edwards. * Zebulun Lodge of A萌 Fellows of Denton had their annual sermon in Union Beltel Church Sunday, May 27th, by Rev. John Hammond, the pastor. The services were attended by Old Fellows and Household members of the Beltelion, Froston and Hureok. The Beltelion, A萌, is a mission-sacred selections along the line of march. * Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Watnoted to Princess Anne Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker last week and attended the commencement exercises. Miss Zebulun Tucker graduated with high honors and accompanied her parents. * Mrs. Susan Ann Fountain has returned home with weekly visits relatives and friends in Baltimore. Very appropriate exercises were conducted at the Spring Grove Cemetery on Decoration Day. The principal address was delivered by Rev. J. H. Stevenson, of Edgley, Md. Rev. F. A. Seaton, D.-I., posing aside the Nerfolk district, the president of the E. Conference, spent last week in the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Framieia Boston. * Mr. Clyde Prichett, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end and Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Prichett. * Mr. Howard Dickerson, Lincoln street, was stricken with a broken arm, during Sunday morning. Died Saturday afternoon, amnesia was held Tuesday afternoon in Union Beltel Church. Rev. John Hammond officiated assisted by Rev. M. V. Waters. TYRONE, PA. Tyrone, Pa., June 7—Lass- Thursday evening the Woman's Mite Missionary Society gave a number party at the home of Rev Jeff Wright. * Mes. Jane Bran- was a visitor in Phillipsburg last week. ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville, Md., June 7—On last Sunday, the Rev. Wim, A. Mason preached his rally sermon in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. * The Elks of Rockville turned out with him and swelled his audience to a goodly number. Visiting Elks of Washington, D. C., also attested. The priestly group was a Temple was formed for the ladies, of which Mrs. Hulda Martin was selected to teacher and Mrs. Wilson Johnson, secretary. You notice will be given of their activities. * Mrs. Lloyd McLay, who has been sick a long while and thought to have been much improved, has returned to the Montgomery County General Hospital for further treatment under the care of Dr. Bird. * The Job Paths played well financially and numerically in the history of the local order. * The Jones-Jenkins Carnival played Rockville the week in conjunction with the lodge. It We Will Rent It--If For Rent STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straight- en and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applica- tions. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIGHT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Hill Avenue MARYLAND Proven Success. Start your Boy, ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Philadelphia, Pa., June 7—Miss Emma Robinson's funeral was held on Saturday from her home on Jefferson street. *Mrs. S. Young was a witness on Monday afternoon at City Hall, Mr. Ambrose Robbins of 1712 N. Woodstock street was in New York City last week. *Mrs. Nettie Seed of 1516 Lombard street died May 26th, after an illness of one day from adult mums. * Mrs. O. F. Wilkinson, born in 2202 from the South where she went to bury a sister, and while there she attended the wedding of a brother. Sunday was a hot day and a number of our people metored to the sea shore, among whom we discerned J. Perrin and family, who while there were guests of the Ridley Cottage. * Mrs. Henry Morgan, Mrs. Frank McDonald, of Payette- ville, N. C. Mrs. Lily Brown, Buffalo, N. C. and Bradley, N. Y. were dead of the family last week to attend the funeral of their niece Mrs. Nettie Seed, while in the city they stopped at the home of their brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson 1847 N. VanPelk street. * The many friends of Mrs. Florence Warner Beckwith are congratulating her one more as she is a graduate now from the Community Training School for Christian Teachers, Mrs. Beckwith is a graduate of the Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia High School for girls, and the Normal School for girls. We would wish that more of our girls would take advantage of the educational facilities offered them in this city. Mrs. Florence Knox chaperoned a number of friends to the "Night in the Orient" which was given in the Derrick Building on Saturday night by the Derrick Alumn Association. Gibson's New Standard Theatre this week is presenting for your edification in yankee style High-powered Jazz at Alabaster, Walnut Tri., the 4 Diaz, Arrow-Snail, Aerialists DeLux, Musical Quartette, the Sandy Burns Co., in "Dance Jones." "How Come" just from Broadway, at on Gibson's New Dumbar for a four weeks run. It is a quick moving succession of songs, scenery, costumes and dances of which there is a beautiful supply; some of it dapper, some exuberant, and some economically artistic to the water is it is and transformed the raw material into one of real granite. If it had not been skill displayed by Frank Montgomery who by dint of hard week, working alone, freed from the labilities of the various book, his placed it at the head of musical comedies in this country. It certainly is making a big hit as it receives an enthusiastic reception daily. * Memorial services for the late Col. Charles Young, whose body was held in this city on Memorial Day, en route to Arlington National Cemetery, was held in this city on Memorial Day, on Memorial National Cemetery, was held daily in this city on third regiment armory. A military escort accompanied the body from Broad Street Station to the Armory, where churches, schools, civic and fraternal organizations took part in the exercises. * Philip A. Holmes, the veteran newspaper writer, is lying quite ill in his headquarters, 1215 Pine street. * Wal- in business, love, marriage, skewness, money, troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ringer or them, not a threat or several— cording to directions, "Best luck I ever used," says Robert Kitt, Brixton Vark, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Brantan, Brimingham, Ala. Hundreds of others say the same! Send (in money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed. Money back. SAGGENTS WANTED! If you want to make $5.00 at $25.00 weekly in your space time, get our pre-employment Address Lucky Star Mtg, Co. Dept, B2C West 617 St, St. Cincinnati, Dioo. Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. was the cleanest and best carnival tin has returned to his home here ever shown here. "Mr. George Maraf after spending the winter and spring in Pittsburgh, Pa. " Metropolitan Grove, near here, is growing popular more and more every day. Its sandy trees, the beautiful indoor indoors for club, Sunday-school and society pictures, now being held there weekly. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. T., June 7.—On Monday morning, May 23th, at 7:30, a fire was discovered by an unknown person in the A. M. E Zion Church. The fire started from the storage-room in the rear of the basement. Much damage was done to the pulpit and the back stairs leading to the basement. It has not yet been known just as fire or fire of East Washington street left the city on Monday night, May 23th, en route to Winston-Salem, N. C., to meet he husband. *Mr. Griffin, of Almond street, who had been sick many months, is convulsive.* NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, Pa., June 7—A party of boys and girls consisting of the Messrs. Roy Tanner, Robert Wyman and Thomas Carter, and the Misses Ethel Hunter, Mary Dillard and Mary Wynn, materned to Denixe Falls and attended the May party last Tuesday evening at Junction Street and Young Street in Dayton and in the dance there. *Mrs. Wade Addison, of Youngstown, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chauency Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Alex, King last Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Moten, of Maunightown avenue, have opened up a first-class restaurant in that section of New Castle, where a New Castle will give a banquet. *Mrs. Mary Harris, of West Virginia, formerly Miss Mary Johnston, is spending a short time here with Miss Olive Taylor, of Lincoln avenue. *Mrs. Chauency Stanton, who has been on the sick list, is able to attend a few days of work, in Denixe Park. *Is being a few days with his cousin, Mr. Ross Johnson, of State street, who is confined to his bed by illness. *Mrs. Stella Smith, of North street, is confined to her bed on account of illness. *Mr. C. S. Wright has just returned to work, in a few days there on a business trip he expects to leave New Castle within a few days to make that city his home. HARRISONBURG, VA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. --- Do You Need Luck? in business, love, marriage, slackness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several—according to directions. Say no to stamps, FKA, Blissburg. face Lloyd Goodridge, son of Wallace L. Goodridge, photographer, at one time a photographer in Saginaw, Mich., has been left a portion of his estate in the west. The son has been making this city his home for some time. *Mr. Daniel Turner formerly of Boston, Mass., who now is living at 1281 Pine street, is recovering from a three months illness. The summer resort season of 1233 is starting earlier than usual. Atlantic to its traditions. There are more race people here this season than has ever been seen before. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., June 7.—Wednesday, May 30th was celebrated by our Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves and community in general. The procession was led by Mt. Carmine Band to the cemetery to pay respect to one of the children dedicated by Mrs. Bertha T. Smith, Mr. Wm. Saunders delivered an inspiring address. In the afternoon there were sports of many kinds, such as baseball, dodge ball and running. The Newark bass band defeated the National Social Club of Wilmington 6-2. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders Del., spent Decoration Day with their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Smith The Mt. Zion Sunday-School rendered a very nice Children's day service which was conducted by the superintendent, Mrs. Alveen B. Watson, Mr. R. W. Styles, L. L. W. Styles, Samuel Gilbert motored to Georgetown, Del., for the day Miss Pearl Gray is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Irene Howard gave a social for the Pilgrim Baptist Church. * Miss Elizabeth Riden and Mr. Charles Harris spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Howard, the son of Wilmington, is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Deny at Coaches. GASTONIA, N. C. --- Gastonia, N. C., June 7.—The Merry Milk Maids play was given at Highland Graded School chapel under the direction of Rev. R. G. Morris, pastor of the M. E. Church. There were 50 persons in the east, 40 in the north, 10 in the middle, 8 in the hoffman, R. Hope, L. Nicholson, A. Worth, O. Franberger, Encouraged Jones, Miss Flora Carpenter, Thomas Adams and Mrs. Ella Coss. * Mr James White died May 29. He leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services were conducted by the Yorkshire Society, York, S. C. A candle picture. The Sch Landes, will be shown at 12th Theatre, June 8th and 9th. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., June 7.—Services were well attended at Tyree A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. John T. Motok, pastor, preached at 11 A. M. and administered the Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The pastor and congregation motored to Newark, Md. and Rev. Motok preached at 3 P. M. at William A. M. E. Church, which Rev. R. M. Johnson is the pastor. * The veterans celebrated the Decoration Day, Mr. Edwin Bowen acted as master of ceremonies. Each pastor showed his appreciation by being present. Rev. W. J. Holm, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. Flower street. Rev. E. F. Showell, pastor of new Bethel M. E. Church and Rev. John T. Motok, pastor of Tyree A. M. E. Church each delivered addresses. * Full game, the Flower Street and Crimson Street and 2 A. M. The score was Flower Street 17. Germantown 15. The stewardesses of Tyree A. M. E. Church gave an entertainment last Wednesday night. * If you want to help our race, buy and read the APRO-AMERICAN, J. Roy Motok, agent and reporter. 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Flowers and Mrs. Samuel Brown of 60 Boyd Street. *Mr. J. Brown of 61 Boyd Street. *Mr. J. Brown is in Philadelphia. *Miss Manie Bell of 627 Calder St. has returned home after spending ten days in Philadelphia and New York. *Mrs. May Norris 1227 Cowden street, is spending two week in Hagerstown, Md. with her mother Mrs. Louisa Cain. *Mr. Perry 151 Linden street is spending some time in New York. Mr. Sammon Johnson moved to Hagerstown on a five-day trip. *The play entitled "Ruth" will be repeated in Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday June 14, 1923. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stowardsville, M.L., June 7, Rev. J. N. Water preached at 4:35, m. M Sunday morning to a large congregation and at 3 p.m. m. Rev. Christopher preached. Collection at the morning services was $27.10 and in the afternoon, $14.50 making a total of $58.60. Mrs. Terry Corporation paid $25.00. Mrs. Terry paid a social at her home on Thursday night. $13.15 was realized. * A Stateally will be conducted on July 1st. Five states will be represented. We Will Sell it--If For Sale HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. VKton 3210 ```markdown ``` C. THOMAS Pressing Clos & Hat Renovations 400-2 DRUD HILL AVENUE At Eutow Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Sails Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Irublocked While You Wait Hotel Call VErnon 6016 d Mon "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 Breckenridge, 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. 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 he reservation between Mrs. Bruce a contest at the university in the leading competitors, and Gaston Leigh, suggests that he to compete. Page, while at the university, other at first sight and are very un sees her in an automobile Philip admires the girl and ory. 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. EIGHTH INSTALLMENT CHAPTER XVIII (Continued) no tried to buy him off," con- aston Leigh. John didn't rob- ced to." He stand and related the at- to bribe him. When asked it, he replied that he did not r Philip had had anything to he case the defense obtained sultation. Lucille and John torney Carrington. "There's another one who tried to buy him off," continued Lucille, pointing to Gaston Leigh. John didn't rob those papers. He had no need to. John was recalled to the stand and related the attempts of the two students to bribe him. When asked why he had said nothing of it, he replied that he did not suspect that either Gaston or Philip had had anything to do with the robbery. With this new angle to the case the defense obtained permission to retire for consultation. Lucille and John related all they knew to Attorney Carrington. When the defense returned into the murder, that was only a court. Prof. Bruce was recalled to scheme to throw justice off the stand. Another palpable lie is the the murder, that was only a scheme to throw justice off the罪行. He was the secreth of the bribery. Every shred of testimony points straight to his guilt. If the dead woman should suddenly come to life she would point the finger of accusation straight at him. A life for a life, gentlemen. I demand the full penalty of the law." The judge made his charge. The jury retired. He minutes later the twelve men died impressively into the box. As each name was slowly called the blood ran cold in the veins of those in the courtroom, in spite of the warmth of the June afternoon. It seemed to Lancie as if she had lost all power to feel. "Gentlemen of the jury, is the罪行 guilty or not guilty?" came the fated question. The suspense was awful. John's face was calm. A deadly silence reigned. The foreman rose to his feet, "Guilty," he said. Laciele was carried faintting from the courtroom. CHAPTER NIX Over in the neighborhood town of Westham, Philip Breckinridge drew up his car in front of the Columbia Cabaret. On seeing him, the flushy dressed manager threaded his way rapidly through the maze of tables and chairs and came putting to greet him. "This way, Mr. Breckinridge," he said, with excessive snivy, as he led him to a table. "What's the matter," grew. "Philip moodyly seating himself," it sounds like a funeral tonight. "I filled up a twenty-dollar bill, and threw it down. 'Hive that to Steve,' he commanded, 'and tell him to jazz it up.' pervision of the manager. The star performer came over especially to entertain him, and in a short while he was laughing and talking. Presently he became aware that he was the subject of conversation for three colored men at an adjoining room. "That's Patiin Breckenridge," he heard one of them say. "Oh, is that he," he heard another say, looking at him. "So that's the fellow John Walton claimed tried to buy him off. Do you believe it?" "Sure, I do." He knows something about that murder, sure's you're born, but he's got money and they're shouting it up. "Do you think so." "Yes, I knew it." Walton was someone killed, but I don't believe he ever killed that woman. That very white man you see sitting there did it, or else know; something about it. "But didn't they say he was at the theatre at the time of the murder?" "That doesn't cut my ice. Even if he was he could have hired someone to do it for him, couldn't he? He's rich. There's something crooked about it, sure as you live, he knows something about it, but his money is shouting it up." Philip's face grew gloomy. The dancer strove harder to please him, but apparently in vain. Throwing her a bill, and another on the table, he arose abruptly and strode from the room. There was an affecting scene when Lucille and Mrs. Walton went to see John in the death cell. John reiterated his innocence, and the two women expressed their faith in him over and over again. "John," said Lucille, "I firmly believe it is Philip Breckinridge who killed Mrs. France. "The man I saw running away was much shorter. The puzzle to me is how did the colored man's hair get in Mrs. Bruce's fingers?" "Breckinridge hired a colored man to do it," said Lucille with conviction. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR YOUR 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 or Preparations Bath, Wig, Shampoo Soap, 20c; 550-50c; Food and Temple Winston-Salem, N.C., U.S.A. ted everywhere 4 SURREME ARTICLES—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine, Hair (Grower), photos, 250c-39c; Scapo, Food and Temple Factory 408 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agenda wanted everywhere Now go on with the story. "You said that Mr. Walton was the only contestant who knew the package was at your home?" "Yes." "Wasn't Mr. Breckinridge a frequent visitor to your house?" "Yes." "Prior to the murder, when last was he there?" "He had dinner with us the day Mrs. France was Filled." "Oh! Would you swear now that Mr. Walton was the only competitor who knew you had the papers?" "If Mr. Breckinridge saw them he gave no indication of having done so," replied Prof. Bruce, coldly. "Would you swear, yes or no?" "Answer yes or no," ordered the judge. "No," answered Prof. Bruce, he went on to tell of his having taken Philine home. "And after leaving Mr. Breckinridge at his home, when did you see him again?" demanded Attorney Carrington. "About half an hour later, He joined us at the theatre." "Joined you at the theatre? That's odd. It was a popular picture and the place must have been crowded. How did he happen to find you? Come on, Prof. Bruce, you're shielding some one, aren't you? The District Attorney objected to the last part of the question and it was stricken out. Prof. Bruce then replied impassively: "Mr. Greckinridge was ushered into the same box in which we were." "Did he leave with you?" "No. We left him there." "Are you sure of that, Prof. Bruce?" "I am." Gaston and Philip on the stand made strenuous demands of any attempt to bribe John. John was recalled to the stand. "You said that you saw a man run down the steps?" demanded the District Attorney. "Would you say that it was either Mr. Greckinridge or Mr. Leich?" I am pretty sure it wasn't Mr. Greckinridge." replied John. "The figure saw was much shorter than his." Attorney Carrington began his summary. He made a plea for his client that profoundly affected the court, bringing tears to the eyes of many. "There is some mysterious figure in this case," he said, "that unfortunately meted with Woman she alive how easily she could tell us who he is. Find that man and you find the murderer, or a clue to him. Who knows but that man is in this court at this very moment," he added, with a sweeping glance over the spectators. Attorney Carrington continued impressively: "Gentlemen of the jury, would you condemn an innocent woman who Woman she alive how easily she could tell us who he is the awful punishment called for in this indictment, knowing that, by God's help, the author of this foul deed may be unearthed at any time? God forbid that such a wrong should be done. Once take life and, though a thousand murderers should contest, it will have been too late. Too bad justice demands the actual of my client. He is innocent." The District Attorney arose to make his summary. He was fierce in his accusation. "This prisoner, he said, with flashing eyes, "was interested in the examination. He knew the papers were there, and took advantage of the absence of his employers to rob those papers, and of what was a distracty and despicable thing to do. "Everything points overwhelmingly to his guilt. His fingerprints and his hair in the dead woman's fingers as she fought him off are most conclusive proofs. He tells you of a mystiguous man. There is no proof whatsoever as to the truth of that story. With regard to his return to the scene of HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, Madison 7744+W Office, St. Pau 4488 ROY S. BOND CHAPTER XIX THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 "Or the police could have taken the hair from your head and planted it there." "God only knows who did it. I didn't." "Either Leigh or Breckinridge knows something about it," snapped Lucille, vehemently, "and I'm not going to rest till they confess." "The guards entered and tore the two women away." Lucille left for Boston that evening. Here she went to the Ellington Detective Agency, where she told her story and all her suspicions. To raise the necessary funds she drew all her money from the bank, and took all but her most necessary clothing to the warehouse. Days tense with sorrow and anxiety passed. John's execution was fixed for July 3. The detective agency kept in close touch with Lucille. It said that it had Philip, Gaston and Prof. Bruce under close surveillance, but nothing had developed. It also substantiated what had SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., June 7.—Wellington White spent a few days here returning Thursday to Bluefield, W. Va. *Mr. Willie Morton, of Drakes Branch, has been spending sometime here under the care of Dr. Mason that he had to have one of his fingers taken off having stuck a needle in it a few days ago. Miss Ila Scott, of Lynchburg, spent a few days here as the guest of Miss Bessie Coleman. * The To the Friend and Public I wish to announce the late GEORGE H. will be conducted as services NOTE This is to certify that RC Undertaker, who was formerly in ness by himself and has his off Caroline. ... Prompt and polite service gi patronage. Phone, WOlfe 6264- Long Distance Phone MAd. 446 To the Friends, Patrons, and Public in General wish to announce that the busi ge GEORGE H. HOLLA be conducted as before with les I wish to announce that the business of the late NOTICE is to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, a writer, who was formerly in with Folk E. Pye, is himself and has his office at 1515 McElderry and polite service given to all who favor me. Phone, WOlfie 6264-W. Attance Phone MAd. 4464. Carriages for This is to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's Undertaker, who was formerly in with Felix L. 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: WOLE 6294-W. 6-20 CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, sult you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRIC u. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an underwriter "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carcy Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIMOUSINE CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAYS Will furnish Funerals at Pollite, Courteous and Exc. 1631 DRUID C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Ea LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND FINERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I furnish Funerals at a price that will suit ate. Courteous and Expert Attention Guard 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 the sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590. Immediate service day and Ashland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum 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. Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 6692 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. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2108 Drudn Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI C. & P. Phone. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS ST. EDWARD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR MINERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL we to all the very best and courteous serv- riages and Limousines to hire for all occ 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold 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. NOTE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Sp. NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Orders given prompt attention—Day and mousine and Carriage to Hire for all occa- tions FERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone 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 Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1424 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1178 99 "He might." By J. A. RODGERS Author of "From Man to Superman" By the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service Copyright 1923 been said as to the finger-prints and the hair in the dead woman's fingers. Lucille decided that there was but one thing to do, and that was to appeal to the Governor. At his office they were received with the utmost courtesy for the only child," pleaded Mrs. Walton. "He is innocent, Governor. He never did it." "Oh, sir," sobbed Lucille the tears streaming down her face, "if you knew him as I do you would know that, he is innocent." Governor, in sympathy, reviewed the case to them. He told them that the preponderance of evidence was against John, and that, as an official whose duty was above his private wishes, he was forced to let the sentence stand. "But Governor, he never did it," his apartment. He heard a part of their story at the door, and finally invited them in. Mrs. Walton fell on her knees and pleaded with him. She reminded him how she had nursed him as a baby and how he and John had played together as boys. Lucille, in tears, pleaded with him, too. "But I know nothing about it," persisted Philip. The women rebelled their pleading. At last Philip walked determinedly over to the rack and took up his hat. The two women felt that he was going to help John in some way. They smiled through their tears. But in hand, Philip stood in grave meditation. Then he sadly threw his hat back on the peg. "But Governor, he never did it," pleaded Mrs. Walton. "The evidence is to strong. I must ask law." He warned Scobbie finally consented to postpone the execution for ten days. Lucille decided as a last resort closing exercises of the Williams Normal and Industrial School were held Monday and Tuesday evenings at the C. M. E. Church. The school showed progress under Mrs. Wood and Rev. Hunter. *Mr. J, K. Watkins, traveling deputy of the Elks, spent Tuesday here where he put horns on twenty-three. The last class will be put thru this month. Master and under Martin trained from Belgium. N. C. Friday where he has been attending St. Agnes School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin. * The follow- to appeal to Philip's better nature. She and Mrs. Walton arrived at friends, Patrons, Mille in General since that the business of H. HOLLAND as before with the best Mrs. Helen A. Holland NOTICE ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's ply in with Felix R. Lye, is now in busi- sity office at 1515 McElderry street, near he given to all who favor me with their 204-W. 6-20 4464. Carriages for all Occasions H. H. HOLLAND VECTOR AND EMBALMER BINES AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY AND NIGHT at a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed AND HILL AVENUE Phone, MAdison 0692 of this business I am not in partnership with anyone BERT A. ELLIOTT Dresser and Embalmer Immediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. S. B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2108 Druld Hill Ave. CONERALS A SPECIALTY ECTOR AND EMBALMER To Hire. Open Day and Night. Zone, MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. D RINGGOLD BOOKS SUCCESSOR ECTOR AND EMBALMER best and courteous service possible business to hire for all occasions Carey Street, near Gold NOTICE! NIDA BAILEY that she will continue the busi- land, CHARLES G. BAILEY as dressress and Embalmer impt attention—Day and Night message to Hire for all occasions Mr. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1178 Baltimore, Md. Never Closed. Mrs. Walton fell on her knees and pleaded with him. She reminded him how she had nursed him as a baby and how he and John had played together as boys. Lucille, in tears, pleaded with him, too, "But I know nothing about it," persisted Philip. The women redoubled their pleading. At last Philip walked determinedly over to the rack and took up his hat. The two women felt that he was going John in some way. The smiled through their tears. Hat in hand, Philip stood in grave mediation. Then he suddenly threw his hat back on the neg. by the Cambridge, come address by Col. H. M. St. Clair, Duel by Messrs. Hayward and Waters, Travers, master of ceremonies. * Mrs. Catherine Nichols is spending the summer at Blue Ridge, Maine. * Miss Nixon Smith, of Philadelphia, is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Martina Smith, who is quite sick at her home on Cross street. Mrs. Martina lay and daughter in church, left Sunday On chapman to spend a week with her husband, Mr. Chus, Stanley. After this will go to Ashbury Park, N. J., for the remainder of the summer. * The many friends of Mr. Alex, Tosley are glad to see him for eighteen weeks with a broken out after being in hospital last week. We arrived in Ga., attending Walker and Durham visiting their Miss Bessie days in the Russell-Coleman holds. * Mr. Robert Taylor, of High street, is visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. * The Order of Gallian-Fisherman had their annual sermon there last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Bishop Church, this city. * Mrs. Mattie Nixon, of Easton, Mt., is the "Get out! Get out!" he yelled, "I told you I know nothing about it," and he hustled the two women from the room. (To be continued next week.) ing persons motored to Lynchburg Friday with Mr. Eddie Kent to attend the commencement exercises of the Virginia Seminary and College; Mrs. Edith Suggs, Miss Coleman and Mrs. M. I. Coleman Margaret Strieter, Miss Bessie Ruby Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coleman, graduated from the Virginia Seminary with honors on the 6th, Miss Gwendolyn Hunter arrived here Thursday from Augusta, Ga. where she has been attending Prairie College. * Feed, Walker and Frank Poindexter are visiting their parents and friends. * Miss Bessie Coleman spent several days in Kentucky attending the Russell-Hubbard Nudials. Miss Coleman was one of the brides maids. Columbia, Pa., June 7—Mr. Ellsworth Moore of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Moore. * Mrs Charles E. Randolph and daughter Alice, and sons Lester and Taylor, spent Wednesday at Carlisle. * Mr. and Mrs. John Makle and family spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Ernestine Roland of Lancaster, spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Theodore Oxley spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Harrisburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ellis and son, William spent Wednesday at Lancaster. * Miss Lizzie Junction Wednesday with relatives and friends at Middleboro. * Mrs. Clara Elliot attended the funeral of Mrs. Vioh Johnson Patterson, a former resident of Columbia. Mrs. Patterson died at her home in Lancaster. The funeral was held at Christiana. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1236 PENNSYLVANIA AVE J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-780 Baltimore, Md WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man 00 Years Should Feel Old EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years 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, live 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 manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty led to abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and in the glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and admixtures such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature senility, swallow neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. 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. 11—Adv. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This is because the glands are harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. 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Sunday, at 2 p.m., and at 3 p.m., the Woman's Mite Missionary Society had their sermon preached to them by Rev. S. W. Pinkett, pastor of St. Luke Church, this city. * The annual thanksgiving services of the Union Bethel Lodge No. 1375, and the Wil- morene Household of Ruth No. 2147, G. U. O. of O. F., was held at Mathews Opera House Sunday, May 27th, at 3 o'clock, and well attended. The principal speaker for the oceansin was Rev. Johnson, of Balthmore, Md. Music was rendered by the Merry Concert Band. A solo by Mrs. Lillian Jolley, and a selection by Walters. Wel- KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Phone—Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful (ORO) HAR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker BALTIMORE, MD. 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THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote & 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 VErmon 6016 guest of her sister, Mrs. L. V. Mathews. * The Juveniles of the Queen Ester Court turned out Sunday at Waugh M. E. Church and listened to a grand sermon preached to them at 3 p. m., by Rev. M. A. Thompson, the pastor. * Mrs. Florence St. Clair and four children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Sullsbury, Md. * Miss Efihel Harris has returned to her home on Pine street, after spending several months in Baltimore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Cooper. * Mrs. Loola Doles, of Cambridge, Md., is returning to Chester after spending the week to her aunt, Mrs. Annie Wiles, and also Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles, of Jamestown. She was highly entertained with a reception by the fam- WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa. June 7.—Mr. Charles Foreman, of Lemesburg, spent Thursday afternoon in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dockins. * Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bethel A. E. Church, Presiding Elder, Eutheer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Miss Ruth Andrews, Mr. John Fairfax Sr. and Mr. Jeff Going attended Field Day at Atlantic City this week. * Mrs. Elizabeth Cross spent last Sunday in Harrisburg. Dr. Mr. John Barneto, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. * Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. Irena Walker of Milton, was shopping here this week. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., June 7...Miss Emma B. and Julia E. Carroll, of 425 Hutchins avenue, Govans, visited their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey, of 70 Wickingham street, who is a Rigley carroll, of 415 Schwartz avenue, Govans, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey, who is still continued to lead. MADAM IDA B. JEFF 10th EPISCOPAL DIV MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST, 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH A Healer of Great Power Every man and 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 sentiments. 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. "My son when others have failed, he never, 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 heat and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She also has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents falling hair, and gives new life and health. Her pressing is a wonderful face bleach black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful completion. Her piles solves reaches the worst cases. Her liminion is good for stuff joints, toothaches and all pains. Agents Wanted. Send ten or ders promptly filled. Address MADAM I Box 648 CONSTANT CAR Human history and expo many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Or dere promptly filled. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow. The background is a plain, light color. The woman's face is turned slightly to the right, and she has a serene expression. The image is oval-shaped with a border.] 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 B Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Fous preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Store, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Foos preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as 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. --- Roanoke, Va., June 11—Mrs. Alfra Meadows, of Atlantic City, N. J., is the guest of her mother Mrs. Harriss Meadows on Harrison avenue, Mr. Irwin Canada, of Hamilton, Canada, where she is vice rehearses, of Norfolk, Va., the guest of Mrs. Hendicks on Gamar avenue. * Mr. David Shaw on 342 6th street is out after the 11th of illness to Robe Toliver is still confined to the hospital but shows a little improvement but shows a little improvement but was able to preach Sunday. The graduation exercises of Harrison colored school were held in his home, where he a large crowd of parents of the pupils taking part and patrons of the school. Members of this year's graduating class who received certificates were: Janita Clark, Ethel Clements, Mary Beinston, Brian Jones, Arthur Spencer, Emily Toles, Emily Stainfield, Hana Whitten and Virginia Young. Mr. Robert Coles of 510 2nd st. Mr. Rufin Lower of 155 1st st., who have been sick sometime are some what improve this week. CLEAR SPRING, MD. Clear Spring, M.L., June 7, 1911, committee was sent out to make better preparation in regard to the paragangue of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of which R. E. Simpson is the pastor. The committee had for its chairman Mrs. M. E. Humperdin, assisted Mrs. Emma Harper, assistant set of household goods were chased. "Roy, R. E. Fodrish preach at Metropolitan Church Sunday, June 17th. "Mrs. Grace Wilson and Mrs. Arlene Doyce family of Williamstown, M.L., Mrs. William Brooks and Mrs. Harper interest in and family of Phibopside were guests of Mr. M. E. Phibopside. --- THE QUEEN OF WALES AM IDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas CARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of even merit are the secrets. Ful Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Better Salve Zema and Itching Scalps. Recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Fine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Letter—Write To-day J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry curly hair. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters QUEEN OF ALL-BLUES SINGERS AND HER JAZZ-MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aln! Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues BLACK SWAN RECORDS Babel-Waters Made by "Down Home Plutty" Famous Agents and Dallas Wildlife Dareys 1416 SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY A COLUNM FOR THE CHILDREN What Six Trees T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T Thirty-six shrubs were planted in even rows as shown above. It will be noted that each vertical and horizontal row, all the two diagonal rows, contain an even number of shrubs; namely, six. A wind storm uprooted six of the shrubs, but the 30 that remained still held an even number in each row, vertical, horizontal and diagonal. Can you cross out the six shrubs that were destroyed? Send in your solution to the Puzzle Editor. Afro-American. $1 prize for the best and neatest work. Another puzzle next week. One reason why lightning never strikes twice in the same place may be because it never is the same place afterwards. TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer and see how many can guess them. When is your nose not a nose? When it is a little reddish (radish). What is the best material for kites? Flippaper. When is a man not a man? When he abed. Why is an egg like a cell? Because you have to break it before you can use it. Why is the moon like a dog? Because it follows you around. How would you puncture it? Because "I see a $ bill blowing across the street." Make it — (dash) if it falls. What is always made in a burry? Haste. What is it that visits at night and very seldom disturbs the family? A burglary. If you had a buggy top, what would you want next? A fine bomb. The distance from Albany to Tampa is 6 miles. How many very young ladies would it take to reach that distance? Six misses, because "a miss is as good as a mite." CAN YOU DO THIS TRICK? Transform the six straight lines shown above into three without crossing out or erasing any of the lines. THE ANSWERS THREE $1 PRIZE WINNER Hoben Jackson, 1400 McElderry street, C. H. S. TONGUE TWISTERS If you can make up a funny tongue twister let us print it in this column. Address the Tongue Twister, Afro-American. How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck, if a wood-chuck would chuck wood?" Just as much as dewdrops do, when dewdrops do drop dew. A revision of last week's W. W. LaRue, 1532 W. Lexington Silly Susie spanked Sadie — Magdalene Custon, Snow Hill, Md. Tongue-tied Tim Tinley tickled teacher today telling Turner Turp the "Tongue Twister" tattling tales taught to Tomnie Toms. Rosa Dennis Stemmers Run P. O. Frances fried fine fine fresh fish for Friday's feast. E. Springgs, 10, Dunbar School 618 Caroline street. Sadie said Sadie seed six silly sportsn Viola Fraxton, 507 Preston St Games For Younger Children Playground Game JACOB AND RACHEL All of the players but two form circle, with clapped hands. The two old players are placed in the centre, one of the "Jacob" in blindfolded. The object of the game is for "Jacob" to catch the "Jacob" or "Rachel". "Rachel" does all she can to avoid being caught by "Jacob". "Jacob" begins the game by asking, "Rachel, where are you?", "Rachel" replies, "Here I am, Jacob, and immediate deputies to some other point in the ring, trying to avoid being caught, or she may dash to, or side of the ring to the door, or resort to any means of leaving the ring. Jacob may repeat his question whenever he wishes and "Rachel" answers each time. When "Tachel" is caught, "Tachel" returns to the ring, and "Tachel" is blindfolded and chooses a new "Tachel" this time to the aggressive part and seeking the question. "Where are you, "Tachel"? NOTE-This game develops alertness. WOMAN'S MAGAZIN WO Edited by Af Week's Best Joke Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER "And what are you going to be when you grow up Henry?" asked Uncle Joe, generally. "Well" returned Henry thoughtfully, "after I have been a minister to please mother, and a judge to please father, I am going to be a policeman."—Grace Wilson, 507 Orchard St. The other day Mr. Jones wife was taken very sick. He sent for a doctor. When the doctor arrived he turned to Mr. Jones and said, "Your wife is very sick, and the best thing you can do for her is to send her to a hot climate." Mr. Jones began to cry and walk up and down the floor. A few minutes later he went into the yard and got his ax. He gave it to the doctor and said, "Doctor you will please hit her on the bean with this ax. I haven't the nerve."—Joseph H. Cush, 733 N. Eden St. School 101. Emily, did you hear about the fight last night? No, what was it? A postmaster licked a stamp.—Marguerite Yancey, 611 Pitcher St. Mr. Jones kept a toy show among various things he sold fishing rods. For the purpose of advertising them he had a large red hanging outside, with an artificial fish on the end of it. Late one night, when most people were in bed, a man who was rather the worse for his night's enjoyment happened to see this fish. He looked at it and then went cautiously up to the door and knocked, but after the man had knocked a little louder he responded at the window above. "Whose there?" said Jones. "Don't make a noise," said the man. In a whisper "Out come down as quickly as possible." At the request our friend thought there was something the matter, so after dressing and coming down quietly as possible he proceeded to know what it was. "Sh:" said the man, "pull you line in quick; you've got a bite!"—Henry Horsey, 1724 Mullicker St. School, 164, grade 7 B. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for the menu you prefer. If this is the season to be, Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Cabbage Salad A delightful springtime salad of green things is made from 1 small head of cabbage chopped fine, 1-4 cup chopped celery, 2 chopped sweet peppers, salt to taste and cover with myronise dressing. Serve the salad on lettuce leaves and garnish it with sliced radishes and strips of green peppers.—Mrs. J. M. Turner. My Favorite Cake With sugar so high and honey so sweet, I find this cake as fine as if made of sugar. The ingredients are: One cup of strained honey, 1 cup of cream, sour, or buttermilk or clabber milk, with tablespoon of butter, 4 eggs heated very light, 2 tablespoons of cocoa, 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, ½ teaspoon of salt, cocoa, make a cake either not too stiff, make a cake hard, and cream thoroughly, then add the eggs and cocoa. Dissolve the soda in a little water after the other ingredients have been thoroughly mixed. Bake the cake either in a loaf or in layers and put it together with caramel.—Cryle, Clyde Sausage Biscuits This is a Dutch recipe and is an excellent supper dish. It may be combined with a salad on wilted lettuce which is made by mixing bacon, finely chopped, the fat, vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper, and owing it to the lettuce. Mix together 2 cups of flour, 2 cups of laking powder, 2 teaspoon of salt and 2 tablespoons of lard or butter. Moisten with milk and knead to a soft dough. Take onto a floured board, roll to squares 2 inches long and wide. On one half of each square put a spoonful of sausage meat, fold over the other half, press the edges together—S. E. B. for Women Benedicta Tablets REGULATOR MORTGAGE OFFICE MORTGAGE OFFICE PLANTER'S BENEDICT TABLETS FREQUENTLY BANK 50¢ BLACK-SWAN RECORDS Bonna Marry and Down Baby Is Man at Blues Hotel-Warra Made Our "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dusty Wasted Everywhere PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AN What Baby Said After pays $1 for best continu- tion with your child. Write Lab Education, AlgerianAmerican $1 PRIZE WINNER Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER Sunday, my Aunt was preparing roast beef for dinner. She said to my little cousin two years old, "Octavia, you watch mother to see how she prepares the roast so when you get large enough you know how to cook it." She liked beef, why didn't you get hog beef?"—Jeannette Chesley, 1706 Presbury St. Not long ago my teacher sent me into the kindergarten to get some crayon. The children were sounding letters and giving words that began with the letter sounded. The teacher pointed to the letter "E" and asked a little boy to sound it, and give a word. He gave the boy the word "She." She pushed and he took his seat. She then pointed to the same letter "E" and asked a wide-awake, looking little girl how it sounded to her. She jumped up much excited and said, "That sounds good—Dora B. Tyler, Salisbury, Md. One day my mother who was talking to my brothers told them that her nervous attack her heart was in her mouth. A neighbor's child of three years said to her, "Did you eat it, or swallow it?"—Lillian Griffin, Atlantic City, N. J., 1714 Hammock Ave. The other day my four-year-old brother saw a butterfly. "What is that sister?" asked he. "A butterfly!" I replied. "Do they make butter out of them?"—Sarah Long, 529 Orchard St. School 116, 6 E. One day a friend of mine bought her three-year-old son a pair of barefoot sandals. "They were talking when their son replied "Mother these shoes have hats in them."—Victa E. Braxton, 507 Preston St. Betty, age three, had just finished her bath, while drying her feet, she discovered they were pink and said, "Oh mamma, I have rosy checks in the bottom of my feet."—Dorothy M. Cox, 5611 Division St. A little girl three years old went to bed, when her mother came to check her in she said, "Darling, have you said your prayers." The child replied, "Yes mother." "What do you mean by that dear?" asked her mother. "I said Lord, I too tired to say my prayers. The Lord say don't mention it," said little Fannie. -Beulah Thompson, 935 N. Eatow St. A friend of mine has a little girl three years old whose hair is very thick. When her mother gets the comb and says, come on Edith, she looks up and says, "Umb, umh, I dot to goo from ear." -Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, 214 N. Mount St. Security Life Insurance S. W. COR, PACA AND MULBERRY 8TS. UNSHAKEN STANDS THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST THE BEATING SEA A.B.B. The Wagner Prize GIBRALTAR The Talk of Three Continents! The Hope of an Oppressed Race! THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD 2229 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. Initiation Fee, $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Cent Join Now! Help Us Realize a United Negro Front Across All Frontiers The Negro Race Is One! MORRISON GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED SUBDURB HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC 155 NORTHWAY ST. DALMORE, MD. 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops. Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring. Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. MAdison $756 There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER uso MADAM R. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Soap Food.....300 Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Tur-Salve.....250 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....250 Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream.....250 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Term A. IVORA JO 810 N. JONATHAN STREET MME. M. KING 1610 JENNSVILIANIA AVE. 820 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1610 JENNESVILLA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A "SEWING CONTEST" (Orbital Shower Series ) Invitations are decorated with a drawing of a spool of thread a painting and all tablecloths. The guests are asked to bring their articles to the "swing contest." Upon arriving they are given a choice of various materials toowling, squares of cheese cloth and scrapes of all kinds. They are told to make an article from the materials they select. Dusters, towels bags and holders may be fashioned in a short time. Place cards are decorated to the bridge. Place cards are decorated in the same way as the invitations, refreshments; food; chocolate; Rabin heart Sandwiches, Fruit Pudding with Heart-shaped cakes. CHILDISH PHILOSOPHY A little girl aged six was asked to state the difference between pride and vanity. After considerable thought she replied: "Pride means, I don't think much of you; vanity means. What do you think of me?"—Texanna Banister, C. H. S., class 1A. Advertise Your Business MADAM B. POINDEXTER DRUID HILL AVEN Baltimore, Md. Keep the Twenty-five pair of kind each child from their cent hammer boys of 4 am from being are learning things been voyage of is misplaced for my own sa small-sized strong wag use of the launt in child for even the handle it. A baby is animal ki love strong longer. be happier el forgotten living for. A baby is animal ki love strong longer, be happier, el forgotten, living for. DR. Gas Achminste PHONE 1038 PEN A. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND .DANDRUFF 5c Additional Postage Acts directly upon the scissors and Roots of the Hair stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. RA JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND KING MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND While I was riding on the train, among the passengers there was a man and his little daughter. The train stopped at a small station. He was showing his little girl one places of interest so he laughed her the county fall, then a little girl suddenly cried out, reacting the other passengers' attention. Oh Daddy! Daddy, is that the woman went to?—E Irene Roye, 2 McCullough St. was bothered with pimples by dozons, and the March winds I tanned my skin until I was king terrible. Mother persuaded me to use sweet milk and salts awhile. I did—for just six hips—and we swapped dishes. My face had bleached, but in a cup I teaspoon of salt 2 teaspoons of fresh, sweet k. Let the salt dissolve. First sh your face in warm soap suals not to rub the soap on the skin inse the face w with warm water, n a dash of cold water, dry the e well, and apply the solution and sweet water, being it on night. Wash it off the next ring with tepid water—VITRIA Men All Right But- Men are all right. The world would not go far without them, at most of them have a lot of instance, when Friend Illus- comes home in the evening, expects his supper, comtes and inning paper to be in readiness, forgets that she, who presides for the home, ever feels badly, or is anything to do, other matter than his state of temper, she is pursued to be sweet and patient, ```markdown ``` True Beauty YOUR complexion can be be skin lightened, your neck a your hands soft and smooth and by simply using Dr. Fred Pal. These are the most exquisite are used and preferred by those who owe their charming looks. Fred Palmer. LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter it is 'just right' by using Dr. Friesen by thousands of men and women and satisfactory of all skin whitening perfectly safe. Your druggist can aide, 25c. LY, SHINY, BEMOY COMPLEXION, uplifting, and want a soft, smooth skin. Shine Waltener Soap, and follow which you will find delicately perfumed a never-failing treatment. Get the receipt of price, 25c each. RE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer is most wonderful Hair Dressing takes the Skin straight, soft, long which you will find delicately perfumed a never-failing treatment. No hair too stiff or irritate. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer on your druggist, or sent postalice, 25c. R. FRED PALMER'S LAB DEPT. F-2 Dr Fred SKIN W PRED Have Beau Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL sentiments do to st. remarks of Hi-J. Shampo One. Do Embarrassing Moment $1 PRIZE WINNER ESTED BEAUTY HINTS It is all in the way you care for your skin. YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin Whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—proven by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of $2c. LY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny exudation, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder. Ich will you find delicately perfumed and add life and lustre to the skin. This a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. RE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. likes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—receives dandruff—makes the soap healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly to it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of $2c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F-2 ATLANTA, GA. Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty adds. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist from our agents or from us direct Price 25c-postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money-Making Plan and Circulars Today. E. Eavens Winston-Salem, N.C. Last Week's Prize Winner Dat still water, It runs deep, Dat shall water prattle. Dat tongue hung in a 'holler head. Jes roll 'round an rattle. OTHER LINES Will make a splendid rattle— Mary Pratt, Atlantic City Ant 'sholy goin' to tattle—Adele Draper 610 N. Wake St. Mary Pratt, Atlantic City An sholly gold to tattle.—Adele Brown will shake a lot of chatter.—C H. Taylor, 100 McCulloh St. Dat Sounds les like a rattle.— Martian Ward, Crisfield, MD. To forget or overlook "such trifles, as he terms them. But if it were she instead of him, it would be an all together different story. And usually he overlooks the little things which mean more to woman than anything else. the little, his life, in inward words. They go a long way toward happiness. "Men are what women make them" is the old saying. A great deal of trouble may be avoided iff they are brought up right.—MRS. AGENTS $5 70 $15 DAILY SELLING NEW WIDE SEAM HOSIER Big Profits—award proof finished—introducing latest novelties. Ladies, 27 styles, 27 colors, in inner hosier men, women and children. Dresses with tie, necklace on capitals needed. You write orders. We deliver and collect. 12 hour te Miller, Ohio took orders for $811.11 days. Admits made 414 in one afternoon Bernie Schmidt's first day is order $10. Samples furnished with skirts. Steady workers FREE Automobile. Writes for terr MAC-O-CHEE MILLS CO. Desk 3676 Ocinnattai. easily and quickly beautified, your and arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant miser's Skin Whitener Preparations. If all skin whitener preparations and sands of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. # TABLE DIRECTIONS Or how dark your complexion, it is easy to and Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment-pro- pose as the most delightful, most remarkable whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and applies to, or sent postpaid upon receipt of NS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Frew to it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face-Powder and adds life and lusure to the skin. This from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon miser has developed known to science. and luxuriant—re. BEAUTIFUL Hair are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn have hair that you are proud of? Have straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below air that is long enough and soft enough to Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty adds. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! Hit Till Ninth, When Double and Single Scores LOSE NIGHTCAP 6-4 Double Defeat Sunday Also First In Many Years At Maryland Park For a period almost as brief as Secretary Charles Hughes one-night term as President of the United States, was the Black Sox's occupancy of the first place in the Eastern League. Trailing ten points behind the Hilldale Club after the series with the latter team here the Sox sprang into first place Decoration Day when the Brooklyn Royal Giants held the Darbies to an even break in a double bill on that day at Philadelphia. Last Sunday the Sox were knocked from the top rung by the Cuban Stars at Maryland Park. This was not all. The Cuban Stars did something that has never been done before to the local club under the Black Sox name so far as we can recall: they shut the team out in the first game. This game was one of the greatest samples of the diamond sport ever seen in the "Doc" Sykes was on the hill for the locals and was in the best form of his career. Until the ninth inning only one hit had been garnered off the Doc's salivated delivery, and not a Cuban had gotten farther than after Chacon, who led off in this inning, had fouled out. Mess hit for two bases to the left field and scored when Baro singled to the same territory. The other two men wined in in-order. Jumelo was on the mound with the Stars, pitched good ball also. He was nicked for eight safeties, but kept them so well scattered that they meant nothing in the locals' favor. Sykes walked one and fanned five, and Junalo fauned two with no passes. Dojo was the batting star, and three safeties out of four trips. Mitchell started the night for the Sox, but was "off," yielding four hits, which with an error by Smith netted four runs. He was then yellowed by the batsmen, who hid the batsmen six hits and two runs the balance of the way. Lopez started on the hill for the Cubans, but was batted out in the fourth, the Sox having the tiger score. Fabre then took up the ball and the Sox said Quite a bit of dispute arose in the first inning when Oms caught Smith's飞 to center. Umpire Alfrey called the batter out, but the fielder took the ball so low that the grounder that I hit it on a bounce. --- FIRST INNING Columbus—Chaeco stunckout, Mesa stunckout Baro was thrown out; Miller to Britton, No run, no hit, no error. Sox-Britton found out to Dibson, Rojas took out, Wibson taking second. Wibson was safe when first made and bad peg of his bunt to first and went to second as Rojo moved to third. Hall stunckout, Smith drove one to center which thus took near the ground the pusselest Rojo was thrown out. The ball was trapped. No run, one hit one error. SECOND INNING Cibans--Oms was thrown out: Miller to Britton. Teran was thrown out by Poles. Portsmouth was safe when Polees made a run. Portsmouth hit Dilligo skidder. No run, no hit one error. Six-Hurts fled to Huru. Poles was thrown to Huru. Poles fled out to Huru. No run, no hit, no error. THIRD INNING Columbi - Fernandez popped to Smith Juhalho drew four balls. (Cincon hailed to Tolls. Fouls fouled to Miller. No run no hit. No error. Britton knocked Britton. Britton singled to right. Rojot beat an infiel hit Britton taking second Britton was out trying to seat third. Fernandez to Portsmouth. Wilson to Messa. No run, no hit no error. FOURTH INNING Ciphans—Bare fouled out to Miller. Oms was safe when Britton fumbled Miller's threw. Teran struckout. Oms stole second. Fortranio fled to Raggs. No, run no, hit one error. Hall singled to center. Smith fled to Meyes Raggs fled to Oms. Poles forced Hall Raggs fled to Oms. No run, one hit, no groat. FIFTH INNING Colans—Dibizo struckout. Teran singled to right (first hit off Sykes) and was out to left (second hit to double). Hull to Polez, Jannolo flied to Hull. No one, hit no. error. Xavier popped to Portland, Sykes fled to Dibizo. Out to Dibizo. No run, no hit no error. SIXTH INNING Cibanez-Chacon was thrown out by Miler, Mesa grounded out to Britton. Harro thrown out by Sore-Holo, singled to right. Wilson forced Roja' who went out. Juanillo to Cibanez. Hall hit into a double to Cibanez. No run, one hit no error. SEVENTH INNING Cibanez-Oms grounded out to Britton. Teran flied to Raggs. Portnard was thrown out by Smith. No run, no hit no error. Teran flied to Raggs. Portnard thrown out by Cibanez. Poles flied to Harro. No run, no hit, no error. EIGHTH INNING Cuban—Dibigo hoisted to Smith. Teran popped to Cuban. Jusnoulo ground out to Britton. Britton to run no lift, no error. Soe-Milton to third. On Sykes' sacrifice: Jusnoulo to Dibigo. Britton died to Oma. Rojo was brown out by Teran. No run one hit no error. NINTH INNING Cuban—Chacon fouled out to Britton. Mea fouled to left. Baro snipped to lift. Oma. Oma fled to Wilson. Teran was dismounted by Smith. One run, two Stars Sh A BIRDS EYE SIDE SHOWS RELATIONSHIP TO A STRING BEAN. YEARS AGO DOWN DREAMED OF BEC Sox in 3rd Place STANDING OF THE CLUBS EASTERN LEAGUE Cuban Stars..... 6 4 6 Hildale..... 5 5 Black Sex..... 8 8 Broadbill R. G..... 2 3 Lincoln Giants..... 1 2 Bacharach Giants..... 2 4 battling for Poles hesitated to Ternan, ren, two hits, no error. Lineup: FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS..... BLACK SON AMRII Chinon, ss..... 4 0 0 Britton, 1m..... 4 Mesa, 1f..... 4 1 1 Redoje..... 4 Burrof, 0f..... 4 0 0 Burrof, 1f Unof, 0f..... 4 0 0 Unof, 1f Ternan, 2b..... 4 0 0 Smith, 2b Porto, 3b, 3h..... 4 0 0 Rangos, 1f Dibigo, 1b..... 3 0 0 Poles, 1s..... 2 Fern, 0d, 0f..... 3 0 0 Miler, 2h..... 2 Jumholp, 0f..... 2 0 0 Sylvestr..... 2 Mitchell..... 1 0 0 Total..... 12 1 2 Total..... 32 Black Sox Brown hits - Miller, Moss, Stolen Rojos, Giants, Surefire - lt-Styles, but play Dilhous to Chieman, Left on base Cuban Stars, 4: Black 5. First失误-Cuban Stars, 2: Black Sox, 1: Black halls-off-the-field - Jun 18 - Jun 18 in 9 innings, 3 in 9 innings, Strike out-Jun 18a, by Sylvia. Wning pitch-Jun 18a, ing pitcher-Sylvia, Umpires-Andrey Cromwell. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS BLACK SOX ABUH Micheon s, 1 12 Palmetto, 1b Micheon s, 1 12 Palmetto, 1b Bars, rf, 5 2 2 South, 2b Oms, rf, 5 1 2 Hall, rf Teran, 2b, 3 0 0 Rangers, ef, 4 Porttrio, 2b, 3 0 0 Islander, df, 4 Perez, rf, 2 1 1 Miller, 2b Lopez, rf, 2 0 0 Mitchell, rf Fabre, rf, 2 0 0 Whoooper, rf Total, 31 6 10 Votals For lopez in the field Cuban Sox, 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 The Cuban Stars again had had the Indian sign on the Black Sox Monday taking the final game of the three-game series 7-5. They made a clean sweep for the Ishamers. By taking three from the Sox the Cubans are now perched on the top pinnacle in the Eastern League, with Hildale second and the Black Sox third. Mahoney started on the mound for the Sox but was hummered out in the fourth after four runs had been sent in. Up to this time neither side had scored Febohe started on the hill for the Cubans but he too was ineffective and the locals caused him to be derricked in the seventh after they had garnered eight hits his last for three. The Sox made the move in the eighth and the visitors garnered another in the ninth. The locals had men on three several times but failed to put over the necessary hit even when they nt one time were only one run behind. The features of Richardson who made three hits out of his first four trips, besides handling his chances finely around the first base, the fielding of Richardson who pulled down two sensational drives near the off field stands in the grounder to the centerfield rolled between Raggs' legs to the far corner of the lot. Black Sox Schedule The Black Sox lost both games played on the road last week, being defeated by North Philadelphia, 12-6 and by Ascension 9-8. The schedule this week comprise games with nines in Pennsylvania State Wednesday, Thursday and Friday whining up with nines with Wichita Hill nine at Philadelphia Saturday. The latter team will come here Sunday for a double bill at Maryland Park. The next Eastern League series here is scheduled for July-1 2 with Lincoln Giants. WELDONS WIN The Weldon boat the Baltimore Tiger at Annapolis 5-1 last week. Weldon play Penn Eagles June 10 and Maplewood June July 17. Sacrifice.....Alon Sacrifice—Mess, Bike bite—Musek, Baro behance, Cameras, Home run—Eldred, phys—Thomas, Struck out—Cockrell, 6, Oscar 5, Bas- sards on Balls, Cockrell, 22, Oscar 1, Empire- Burton and Locks. HILLDALE SHUT OUT BY BACHARACH GTS Atlantic City, June 3.—Before 5,000 spectators the Bacharach Giants celebrated the opening of their new $25,000 park by shutting out Hildale, 5-0, today. Henderson, Bacharach's sterling hits. Only 30 men faced him in the nine innings and only two reached second base. Frances furnished the team with the finishing two sensational catches of four balls off the bleachers. Bacharach Giants nicked Winters for four successive hits in the first inning, which counted for three tallies. Mason added another when he stole home in the fourth. Briggs,rf 1H1E)Crochette,tf 2 1 0 Warrief,2b 0 0 0)Fennessi,3b 1 1 0 Warrief,2b 0 0 1)Landry,ss 1 2 0 Lloyd,ss 0 0 1)Mason,ss 1 2 0 Mooness,ss 0 0 1)Mason,ss 1 2 0 Mooness,ss 0 2)Dowens,2b 0 0 0 Mooness,ss 0 2)Dowens,2b 0 0 0 G. Johnson,1f 0 1)Cumluggle,1b 1 0 J. Johnson,3b 0 0)Jones,e 0 1 0 Allen,1b 0 0)Henderson, p 0 0 0 Winters,p 0 0 1)Totals 5 1 0 Totals 0 4 3) Billidle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacarac 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 TATE STOPS COWLER x Down Into Third Place Last Sunday HEY WHADDAYA THINK THIS IS? BLACK SOX "DOC" SOMETIMES USES SO MUCH LUBRICATION THAT THE BALL PROTESTS. OW-W FF THE DIAMOND,"DOC" YANKS LARS FOR A LIVING. JIM WASSON YKES, BLACK SOX CHAMPION SPIT-3.—For the past two years "Doc" pitchas led all the other professionals in this country. In 1921, he won 13 out of 16 and tied one for a percentage of 813. In 22 games, lost 4 and tied one for a 46. down in Dixie, "Doc" whiled away the a shade tree and dreaming of the day a great baseball player. Even in those from afar the plaudits of the crowd, brother pitching for the Backlot Batters local teams with the side-arm delivery, low famous. At Howard University, the days won when Sykes pitched. During played with professional teams around years ago "Doc" came to Baltimore and gle. Off the diamond he "pulls teeth" joined the Sox, and his famous spitball or of visiting teams ever since. Some- ates the ball so much that it complains. the city is Decatur, Alabama. He was ars ago, and has been playing profes- LOSED M. T. A. AND HOWARD OWERS DIVIDE TENNIS MATCH No Press Kid Norr Nom for Tiger Joe Gans is him. The At- up to his when he won the champion from Gans last spectators be- cous to his fam- ly. died moniker. died Coliseum. uses that has there since Jim- nieke Mason met flowers. first round and went further succeeding the twelfth was mocked down in when Gans sneak- cook to the chin. clinch. Flowers force Record's font back, and sat down, and offered to award him on a foul but refused to claim victory in a foul. He wanted a victory beat his man, who sailed in beat what he did to Gans was sinful. Someone said after the light that the only solid blow Gans handed other than the sneak punch in the first round, landed on Tiger's skull, but this was exaggerated. He sank many a blow to the ribs and stomach when at close quarters and in the eighth seemed to slow up Flowers. But this was only momentary. In the mind and to the end Flowers was gas foot us he had been at the outset. The Atlanta middlewright did not show a mark while Gan's eyes were closed, his nose twisted to one side and he bore a strong resemblance to a man who had been feeling with a bob cat. City Giants Divide The City Giants lost their first game to the Aleton A. C., Decoration Day 8 to 5, and threw their night cap with the Reliance A. C. 0 to 0. On Sunday they met the Reliance A. C. 1 to 6, and losing the second 8 to 7. For names, write James H. Taylor, 504 Moore street. ST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 8, 1923 The Monumental Tennis Association opened its tennis season on Decoration Day with the Howard University team the locals getting an even break with the Capitalists. One of the outstanding achievements of the local racqueters was the defeat of C. O. Walker Howard champion by Doctor Rhetta. Score: Hilton, Baltimore, defeated Johnson, 6-4, 6-4. Goff, Howard, defeated Beckling, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Walker, Baltimore, defeated Lof ton, 5d, 5-4. tol, 6-4. Jouce, Howard, defeated McRae 6-2, 6-3. Richardson, Howard, defeated Perkins, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Rhetia, Baltimore, defeated Walker, 6-2, 7-5. Following is the schedule of the Monumental Tennis association, June 23, Harris Pa., Harris, June 30, first of four matches with the Washington Association two to be played in this city and two at Washington, first game to be played here. July 4th, Washington team, second game to 2nd, Wilmington and around August 1st the local team will engage the New York team at New York. Jack Johnson is Homeward Bound By Associated Negro Press By Associated Negro Press Havana, Cuba. May 24-Jack Johnson, accompanied by his private secretary Earl Kreger, will leave for the United States Saturday, en route for Mexico City, where he will stage two fights. His opponents have not yet been named, but will probably be Andreas Ralsa and Sam Langford. Johnson met the Havana boxing commission and stated his case in an attempt to recover payment of the $500 he was fined for stabbing in the contest with Jawahir Mukherjee, on stand and in fight at longer range, and asks' for a medical examination of Thompson in order to show the punishment he received. Thompson was also fined $500 on the same charge. SNEERS AT CARPETIER Paris, June 5.—If Georges Carpenter expects to add to his bank account at the expenses of Erminio Spalla, the Italian heavyweight who defeated recently, he will not a reputation. This was the verdict of the Italian who, according to reports, stated that he is ready to fight Dempsey, Firpo' Beckett or Sikl, but Carpenter would first have to fight Vanderver before he would consider a match with the former French idol, Javier behind. The features of Wash. Pledmont Tigers deflected the Relay White Sox Sunday, 15 to 8. For games write Chas. Green, 1441 Carroll street. Call Glmor 1421 Westinghouse Colored Workmen Are Not Placed in a Rut They are Promoted According to the Effort and Ability of the Individual There Are Opportunities Now-For the Ambitious Write or Come to Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Employment Department East Pittsburgh, Pa. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR Battling Siki is reported to have turned down a $10,000 offer to box Kid Norfolk in New York this summer. Siki knocked out Gorges Carpentier, winning the light-heavyweight championship of Europe. Siki fought Mike McTigue and lost on a questionable decision. The French authorities claim that Siki is still champion. The title originated with the French. They ought to know. --- Carpenter has been offered $75,000 to box McGünein in New York this summer. What's the difference between a white skin and a black skin in an American prize-ring? In this particular instance, $65,000. Who blames SKI? Joe White, who was preparing down in Havana for a bout with Fipro, the South American bruiser, was knocked out by his colored Cuban sparring partner. Joe Godfrey, a colored boxer, is helping condition Jack Dempsey for his bout with Gibbons. But then, Dempsey ain't no Joe White, or on the other hand maybe it's Godfrey ain't no Cuban. The Atlanta, Ga. City Council passed an ordinance prohibiting cock or louse in that city during the week of July 10th, when the white Elks hold their national convention. ```markdown ``` They failed, to include lynching however, which has become historical as the chief sport of the State. --- The Paris police department has added boxing to its routine of physical training for its members. This step is said to have been adopted as the result of the various mix-ups the police had with Battling Ski in which the fist-wielder came out best ```markdown ``` Oh, well, let it go at that as members of Sikh's rare race have always one way or another contributed their bite toward the advance of civilizations. Among the peculiarities that are a part of human psychology the thing that puzzles us most in the sport world is why a baseball team can play like demons possessed on the old home lot and then put up a game that would be a discredit to that sort of salt-bottles away from home. --- Yes, we understand all about the hostility of the fans towards a visiting team, still it is not an unusual occurrence that an individual but the up and down better fight than otherwise. . . . Jack Johnson used to swat his man hardest when some ring-side spectator would make a nasty remark about him. Why doesn't this spirit infect nine men fighting an up-hill battle on a diamond? The Black Sox as a rule put up cricket baseball fans on the home bat but little did some real sensational stuff, but when they go away, they seem to do no better than break even, if that. What's the answer, Like Wallace Irwin's Japanese butter, "I ask to knur." The growing interest in athletic sports among the local public school boys is expected to make this year's city-wide meet, which will be held June 15th, the most interesting annual city meet ever pulled off. Baltimore Co. Meet Saturday The annual field day of the Baltimore county schools will be held at Druid Hill Park on Saturday; beginning at 10 a.m, when the field will be played, the track and field events to get under way, at 1:30 p.m. The list of schools entered this year are far below the usual number entered in this meet, Mr. Pittman of the Public Athletic League told the Afro this week. This is in contrasts to the other county meet of the State this year which have been rather well attested he said. The other schools on Saturday are: Glennon, Cotonsville, Long Green, Latherville, Sparks, Cowdensville, Boring, Towson, and Cockensville. Call VErnon 6016 Place Last SCORECARDS? WE'VE GOT 'EM Amateur baseball teams take notice. Send or write the Sporting Editor of the Afro for score cards. Keep a permanent record of each game played runs, hits and errors. Just as soon as the game is played mail or bring your score card to the Afro office. All the big colored teams in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia send in their scores for this page. Write on the bottom of the sheet the most interesting play of the game. TIGERS BEAT Chesterfield Tigers beat Cedar Hill on the latter's grounds Sunday 16-6 before 750 fans. Scott held the home team to 6 hits. For games write Leroy Hall, 744 Redwood street. C. TIGERS CEDAR HILL June, 28 5 2 1 3 Price, lb 4 1 2 Bilton, ss 5 2 3 K. Holmes, ss 4 1 2 Moody, s 5 2 4 K. Wins, lb 4 2 1 Miles, lb 5 2 4 M. Wins, lb 4 2 1 Murray, f 3 2 2 K. Wins, lf 4 1 1 Brown, f 3 2 2 K. Wins, f 4 1 1 Brown, lb 3 2 2 F. Feltman, f 2 0 0 Whitey, f 3 4 1 W. Holmes, f 2 1 1 Scott, p 2 2 2 I Totals 35 17 I Totals 20 6 10 STORE BY WINNINGS Chesterfield Tigers - 0 2 0 2 0 4 7 1-6 Cedar Hill - 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0- BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS The Black Sox team has hit the "dumps." Dropping from first place to third in the League standing overnight while nothing unusual in the nature of things, doesn't leave a very good taste in the mouth of the fans, and especially when during the three games there were a number of good chances thrown away. --- One of the drawbacks we are told, is that some of the players on the team are pouting because they don't want Maboney as captain of the team. Others among the players are claiming to be crippled one way or another. This lack of cooperation however does not apply to every man on the team, we might name for instance, Beltan, Richardson, Miller, Rojo, those Sykes and Mitchell who are playing to win. No ball team can be a success unless a captain is placed in authority who can exercise that authority to the fullest with power to either make the players do his bidding or else be suspended. If the Sox team hopes to be a captain it must be suspended on this method. "Every man for himself" is only a success when the host capitals and everybody is drowning, and even then many are lost. The Piedmont Tigers downed the Mt. Winnam in a 12-inning game on Decoration Day, 15 to 2. In the 11th inning the Piedmont Tigers made a batting out of 6 runs. E. Houston going percent, hurled the game for the Tigers. SATISFACTION There is satisfaction in wearing a shoe that pleases the eye, gives real foot comfort, and lasts a while let longer than shoes that really satisfy the satisfaction points are built into genuine Dunlap Shoes in a way you've never before experienced. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DÜNĖLAP SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 587 N. GAY STREET use Colored Not Placed in a noted the AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE June 11, 112 vs 109 June 13, 116 vs 110. SCHOOL 101, 23 In a runaway game School 101 defeated Roland Park 23 to 2 Monday. Murray for 101, pitched airtight ball allowing only 4 hits. Roland Pack 101 AbkW' MdhH Wolters,28 2 0 0 Monroe, c 4 2 3 G.帕森,ss 2 0 0 Cochrane, ss 5 2 2 Brown,1n 4 0 0 Veney,2b 5 2 2 G. Brown, n 4 0 1 Green, 1b 5 2 4 Hawkins,fn 2 0 0 Murray, p 5 2 2 Parker,fn 2 0 0 Rodding, 2b 5 2 2 Lackett, p 2 2 2 Hodges, cf 3 0 0 Leyn,3b 2 2 2 Hodges, cf 3 0 0 Scout, cf 2 0 0 Waddeh, cf 5 2 4 Penn, cf 5 2 5 Total 20 2 4 Total= 5 2 2 5 SCORE BY INNINGS Roland Park 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 101 1 6 1 8 2 5 x-23 SCHOOL 102 BEATS 105 Good hitting by School 102垫 by Sewell's pitching embed School 102 to defeat 105, 13-7 in a six inning game Tuesday. 102 105 ABRIL Morning.e 3 2 2 Table.p 3 1 1 Johnson.e 3 2 2 Mood.p 3 1 1 Johnson.e 4 2 2 Collins.p 2 2 Jane.1b 4 2 2 Eps.20 2 0 0 Baldford.3b 4 2 2 Armstrong.3 2 1 1 Lewis.3b 3 2 2 Berry.3 2 1 0 Smith.3b 3 2 2 Medlin.3s 2 0 0 Sewell.3s 2 1 1 Wattin.3s 2 1 1 Johnson.e 0 0 0 James.1f 2 0 0 Thompson.0f 2 1 1 Totals 2 6 7 8 Totals 27 13 13 INNINGS "Hi"-Cambridge Game Off Owing to inability to complete arrangements, the basketball game which was scheduled to be played by the local High School nine and the Cambridge High team at Maryland Park last Friday was called off. Friday, a game will be played at David Paul Park between two teams composed of the "HI" diplomatic unit. Washington, D. C. June 6. The men receiving letters and certificates in the Spring sports before the entire student body on the campus were: Track: Thomas J. Anderson, Henry A. Bridges, Harry O. Bright, Robert Craft (captain), Raymond Dokes, Arthur A. Green, James H. Green, Edward E. Nichols, Leo Robinson, Howard L. Warring, Eannett J. Wynndon, and Jonathan Young; Bassett: Luther S. Baylor, Phinus B. Erkant, Felton J. Brown, Maceo Clark, Joseph X. Dodson, Charles J. Doughy, Ernest C. Downing, Samuel R. Higgins, Haywood Johnson (captain), Harold D. Langrum, Edward Long, James A. Long, Laddie Melton, Denver C. Mitchell, Edward A. Rid, George W. Robinson, Edward Taylor, and Charles Walker, Tomis; Marcelus H. Goff, Toddie T. Toddie, Lonnie T. Toddie, Sylvester Smith, Clinton A. Walker. This team defeated Lincoln | winning every match. Rlie team (R. O. T. C.) William H. Bowers, James T. Chambers, Purvis J. Chesson, Clements H. Fitzgerald, Welford H. Jackson, Singleton M. Jones, William E. Shortridge, and William W. Spiller. ELEGANT 7-JEWEL WATCH $7.98 This handsomely designed thin model 7-jewel watch for only $7.95. Centino gold filled case open face, screw back and head; stem wind and not-a-dozen watch and time-meter set of exceptional value. Guaranteed to wear for years FREE. If you not at one, heuristic, felle and chain only $7.95. If not, collected, return at one, and not your money back on our treacherous guarantee. Jewelry and pin catalyst free. UnitedBayingAss's, 220W.OntariaSt.Dep. Chic Workmen Rut Comes Within One Inch and A Half of Equalling World's Broad Jump Record 1 BEILBART HUBBARD Amy A. McHen, June 6—Com- pany which owns and one-half inches of the surface of the land pump record by the Geismont of Harvard. Bob Held and Michigan's stan- dard company, pumped twenty-five pounds of the land inches. Holden was an event in the Washington Post's Trace and Post business meet with con- sidered traps depicted Michigan to win out traps by one-mail point per month in this. Holden was born in the land in the Post business meet with con- sidered traps by one-mail point per month in this. Immediately he be protested to the clanmen by the whole set of hurriedness when he ran had been misguided in the enormity or otherwise, and he had been thrown after his arms and made to stumble. Clowns in the barn, yet, on hearing that the clanmen had been misplaced, they cried to be run over by the clanmen. The contestants admitted that they would have won the clanmen, but misplaced hurries to the barn to run and Clown Guild, in the barn, would take his mind to the barn rather than submit to the clanmen. As a consequence, the event was clinched from the program administered. Mt. W. Gets Revenge The Mr. Winnas A. C. got for when the Winnas A.C. for the Ride to the better adminis- tion to form at Maryland Park park by coming to Annap- the for a way and defeating the Mr. Winnas A.C. but by the looms hurled for the top and the Cooper Re- veron. While the inners battery of Brown and Brown worked for the front. About three hundred baths the workers made the trip with the team. Long ago WInD N.T. WINANS North Homewood 510 A Pack of 50 11th, Bublyard 520 Bustier 50 20th Street 512 Pittsby 501 Homewood 422 Pittsby 510 Homewood 422 Barnham 510 Cooper 412 Barnham 500 Homewood 410 Bush Park 500 Homewood 410 A Pike of 4200, Bubby-p 200 S. Brown 412 Goxford 110 Tears 425 11 Galloway 800 Totals 38119 MORE BY INNING St. Amand 020620700011 Wing 0002020015 Tennessee Littleton 11, Burley Tennessee Birmingham 10, Scripps Colorado Birmingham 10, Burley Southern Birmingham 2, Collins 11, Brown Battle 11, 16—Gox, Umpires and Patterson, Wheeler 500 Eagles Grab Pair The Pennsylvania Eagles defeated the Merridale A. C., a white aggregation in a twin bill at Goose Bill Sunday, neither game going over five innings. The Eagles showed great form scoring six runs in the first inning of the first game. At the end of the fifth inning the manager of the A. C. decided that a score of 18-6 was too much of a handshake and suggested that the second game be started. This also showed a score of 18-8 in the host game, the fourth, in favor of the Eagles. Royers of Elliott City who pitched the first game for the Eagles, exhibited some wonderful speed, tanning sixteen batters. The Eagles have played eighteen games this season, winning them all, and will journey to Annapolis this coming Sunday to battle with the fast Weldon Club of that place. ROANOKE FLKS LOSE Roanoke, Va., June 7—Winston- Salem, N. C. Elks defeated the local Elks at baseball before a large crowd Decoration Day. 9 to 8. Winston-Salem. 1 9 9 0 5 2 1-9 Roanoke ..... 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 Battery: Winston-Salem—Campbell Granton, Cardwell and Green Roanoke—Brandon Winner and Eagleston. AMOS HOKUM—What he didn't know hurt him (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) By WATSON GEE BUT IT'S WINDY FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR SHUCKS! THERE GOES THAT HAT AGAIN! WIGS, TOUPES MANUFACTURED HERE HAIR GOODS HAIR FOR WIGS ETC. I HAD A STRENUOUS DAY AT THE OFFICE SWEET WIFE I SEE YOU DID, YOU WRETCH!! Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—What CEE BUT IT'S WINDY F THIS TIME OF THE YE LAW RESIGNS AS LINCOLN COACH Genius Who Twice Beat Howard In Football To Study Dentistry Lincoln, Pa., June 7.—During commencement exercises Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of football, gave out the following statement: "Lincoln University sincerely regrets that it will not have for another year the spendial services of Ex-Captain James E. Law, as director of athletics and football coach. "The management had every reason to believe that after a successful year, Mr. Law would continue in the position which he so accept- jably miled; but in deference to the urgent solicitations of his mother, he has deemed it best to continue his scholastic work, and will, therefore enter upon the study of dentistry in Philadelphia in the fall. "The University has been more than fortunate in securing as director of athletics and coach of football, basketball and baseball, U. S. Young, who at the present time is athletic supervisor of coached sports in Evansville, Ind. Mr. Young is a graduate of Lincoln University, class of 1911. "Since his graduation he has been bestowed with coaching license from L. M. C. A. teams. During the past two years the team have been committed the best in that section of the country. While at Lincoln Mr. Young was noted for his versatility. He was an honor student, the leader of the University Okee Club, a member of the football squad, a member of the baseball team and captain of the basketball team. "In addition to this he was one of the most popular students in the University, and while he had the absolute confidence of the faculty, he was a recognized leader of the TAB- "Mr. Young is coming to Lincoln under a three-year contract. This will insure a continuance of our policy for sometime to come. The management believes that no better selection could have been made." During the two years Colen Law was at Lincoln, the orange and blue hambled Howard by decisive scores in football. Amer. Giants Now Lead in National Associated Negro Press Chicago, Sunday, June 3.—The American Giants went into the lead in the Negro National League by defeating the Monarchs of Kansas City. 5 to 4, in ten innings before a crowd estimated at 15,000, Schorling Park, doubled into the winning market. The Rogan star twirler of the League, set the Giants down in order for six innings, but weakened in the seventh. Four straight for the Giants over the Monarchs fooled the fans after the recent trimmings they gave in Kansas City. Betting on the game was high and the professional guilts are said to have clenched their Abell Abell Hawk.k.b 5 2 3 Gardner.rf 5 1 2 Punance.c 4 1 2 Demesb.2b 4 1 2 Moore.s 4 1 2 Torlair.tf 4 1 2 McNair.rf 5 0 0 Browne. 4 1 2 Johnson.rf 5 0 0 Bockwell.lb 4 1 1 Rogan.p 5 0 0 M.ther.bh 4 1 0 Albe.b 5 0 0 M.ther.bh 4 0 2 Albe.b 5 0 0 B. Witness. 4 0 1 Mendez.df 3 0 0 owens.p 4 0 0 Gresser 1 0 1 Marshall.p 0 0 0 T. Williams.p 1 0 0 Totals 37 4 10Totals 35 5 12 Batted for Mendez in tenth Monarchs 000 110 120 0-1 Gunts 000 120 0-2 1 lance hit: Hawkins, Moore, Gardner, Brown, Struck out-Williams, I. Rogan, 5: Owens, 5: Bases on balls: Williams, 1: Marshall, 4: Rogan, 5: Owens, 2. B. T. BLACK SOX LOSE ABBILI HARRIS 3b 3 1 1 Jones 2b 4 1 2 Kosee 3b 3 0 1 Jimson 2s 4 2 Trowellw 3p 4 1 2 Moody 3c 4 1 Boddice 3b 4 1 2 Miles 1b 4 1 Poutow 3b 4 0 2 Murray 3b 3 1 Sneaf 3f 2 0 2 Murray 3f 2 1 Emmerg 3f 2 0 2 Simons 1f 3 0 1 Page 1f 2 0 0 Sheppard 1f 3 0 2 Bagie 2 0 0 Taynup 3 0 6 17 SCORE BY INNING Baltco Tube H. 8 ..... 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0-2 Chestfield T. 8 ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 BASEBALL SCORE Richmond Giants 3, South Philly 3. Hilldale 7, Nativity 4. Richmond Giants 3, Chester 7. Bacharach Giants 6, S. P. H. A 0. Richmond Giants 1, Chester 9 Bacharach Giants 3, S. P. H. A 0. Lincoln Giants 7, Plainfield 6. (First Game)." Lincoln Giants 7, Gloucester 2. (Second Game). THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE. JUNE 8, 1923 Starts Training Harry Wills Drops Longshoreman's Truck to Prepare for Dempsey Fight Harry Wills Drops Longshoreman's Truck to Prepare for Dempsey Fight ```markdown ``` (Preston News Service) New York City, June 8—At last it looks as though things have about shaped themselves so Willis, the "bronze panther" will have a chance at the heavyweight title. It is said that he is a favorite among the long shoremen. The fellow-workers paid him a high tribute when he laid down the handles of his truck last Thursday night and announced to them that he was going into training preparatory for a title bout with Jack Dempsey the bout for which he has been watchfully waiting for years. Wills and his manager Paddy Mullins it is said have taken literally the promise of Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, that the tibbler will meet Wills next, providing he is champion after he meets Tommy Gibbons. The State Boxing Commission it is undoubtedly is preparing to give a decision on the proposal to hold the bout in this State. Wills started training Friday. The Negro fans in Hobart say that it is a bad sign. Wills should not have started training on Friday. NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS All local amateur baseball teams are requested to send in the number of games played, won and best during the present season at once to the sports editor so that a standing of the clubs can be tabulated. COLORED ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ISSUES LIST OF OFFICIALS Hampton, Va., June 7.—The Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, at its Hampton Institute meeting, approved the following names for officials: Football Benjamin Washington, Hubert A. Taylor, G. N. Lew, Fred D. Lawson, William Wright, M. E. Moore, G. A. Keys, Eddie Niles, C. E. Lightner, Dr. W. E. Morrison, J. H. Laws, C. L. Linderhughes, T. L. Dinn, J. W. Anderson, L. C. Gibson, Dr. Frank Coppage, Chas. H. Williams, H. G. Doughas, E. E. Henderson, C. E. Elder, Joseph Triggs; Clarence Jackson, F. T. Wilson and C. V. Bollinger. Baseball Aaron Nixon, A. L. Jackson, F. J. Jamison, Dr. Harrove, Richard Locketi, Dr. George; Jones, C. P. Hayes, Fred D. Lawson, J. H. Basket Ball H. D. Martin, Fred D. Lawson, G. A. Keyes, L. U. Gubson, Benjamin Washington, E. B. Henderson, Neville Reed. The following institutions were represented by the Damon called the Johns Hopkins University, Shaw University, Virginia Union University, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, and Hampton Institute. W. A. Rogers of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg presided over the office of the officials must be competent or they will not be employed. Charles H. Williams, secretary-treasurer, was instructed to write each institution and emphasize the importance of having the rules carefully studied and the decisions given without any bias. Letters were addressed to the school officials for the development of a spirit of true sportsmanship and for the playing of contracted games. TIGERS BEAT ARLINGTON Before 500 fans Sunday. Chester- fled Tigers defeated Arlington A. S. 15-3. Chesterfield Arlington A. S. ABRH ABRH Jones.2b 5 23 Bradford.ef 4 11 Miles.ss 5 34 Thomas.ss 4 00 Murray.3b 5 25 Cromwell.ef 4 11 Murray.af 5 28 Harris.2b 2 11 Dean.1b 4 12 Thompson.1b 2 00 Sims.1f 4 13 The Squire 2 00 Wholesale.ef 3 21 Wills.3b 2 10 C. Halle 4 12 Norris.af 4 00 L. Bulp. p 4 12 Revs.af 3 11 Totals SS 15 24, Totals 27 33 SCORE BY INNING Arlington All Sts ..... 5 21 4 020 1-15 Pets d 2-3 City-Wide Meet June 15 The city-wide public schools' annual track and field meet will be held at Druid Hill Park on June 15. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BASEBALL (Double Header) SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, -- First Game at 2 o'clock MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Baltimore Black Sox vs South Philadelphia Everybody out and be a Booster for Baltimore's Best Colored Baseball Team Plenty of Good Seats New Bleacher Stands day. They declare that it is an ill omen. He will never light Dentsey, and if he does something will go wrong. Wills lambed at this expression of superstition on the part of his many admirers. He told them the main thing was to train. Start when you will. But the superstition of the light fans still goes on. SIKI TURNS DOWN $10,000 --- New York, June 7—It is reported that Sikiril Sikir has returned an offer of $1000 cabbed him by Tex Richard to box Kid Norfolk the latter part of July or the first of August. The reason for Sikiril's return according to the report that he received from the New York Times Niles in Paris July 10 is said however that among Sikiril's friends it is well understood that he does not intend to ever fight again outside of Continental Europe. Sikiril is quoted as saying: "Why just look how I was treated in Dublin when I bought Mike McTigue, and they tell me that they have given me $1000. Because every time I go into a cate where they are ever here they try to snub me." Danny Edwards To Fight Indianapolis, Ind., June 7— The most important battle between colored bantamweight for many years will take place next Tuesday when Kali Rhodes, the star of the devilishest boxer in the W will most likely Edward's crack bantam of New York for the colored bantamweight championship of the world. Awards H. T. T By H. A. Cernish Hampton, Va. June — Following the intercollegiate track meeting at Hampton, the covet of T.T. was awarded to Capt. Rehn F. Jones of Baltimore, and a group of other track and fieldர் including: Edward L. Dabney, Hampton, Va. Wheeler C. Ervin, Darling, S. C. Edward, Hargrove, York, Ralph Graham, Phoebus, Van William McK. Kink, Cyclothia, Ky. Junies T. Longton, captain-elect for 1924, Whaleyville, Va. and Elsworth P. Woodson, North Long Branch, N. J. The men were awarded letters on the basis of three or more points scored during two meets. Five of these men will be graduated in June. It is hoped that the material on hand, plus the new material, will be in position to regain the intercollegiate track championship that was recently lost to Howard by a difference of 2 points. HOMESTEAD GRAYS LOSE Wilmington, Pa., June 6—The Homestead Grays suffered defeat by the Valley A, C. team of Wilmington on Friday afternoon by a score of 7-5. JACK AND GEORGE MIX IT 10 GEORGE GOODFREY, a new star in the heavyweight world, was discovered by back Johnson recently and taken to Shelby, Montana, as a starring partner for back Dempsey. The black boy can hit hard. Dempsey is seen wearing a patch on his upper lip from walking into Goodfrey's fast left. TENNIS CHAMP WINS AT WILBERFORCE U. Edgar G. Brown, National Star, Wins Ohio State Matches Wilberforce, Ohio, June 3. (Special) National Champion Edgar G. Brown won over a hundred representatives of Mid-Western cities participating in the Annual Ohio State Championship held under the auspices of Wilberforce Athletic Club. Ohio players starred, Anderson and Clark. Wilberforce defeated Coleman and Noel Cincinnati for the doubles title and Miss Type of Dayton representing Linden Center Community Service Team Association from the Women's Singles Cup defeating Mrs. Norr- Edgar G. Brown, national title holder defeated Lee J. Purnell of the Wiltforce team and former of the Coast Doubles Champion in eight sets for the men's singles series. Coleman of Cincinnati opened the "big surprise" early in the tournament by taking the first set. Brown, but weakening as he dropped the next two, is bound to cut a big figure. National at Chicago, with inclusive, Cleveland, and Detroit did not win any of the prizes. Seven limited automobiles from Ford to the Phillies (and several of them) surrounded the six "A No. 1" Wiltforce hard clay Potomacs Beat Harrisburg SLUGGERS DIVIDE WITH W. A. S. The Baltimore Shuggers divided a twin ball with Worndley's All-States at Catonsville last Sunday the latter winning the winner 11-6 and the Shuggers amusing the six-inning night-cap 9-6. On Deception Day, the Shuggers won a forfeited game from the Sparrows Point team but the latter won an agreement and went to Highlandstown to play a white team. The Shuggers then came back and in the afternoon defeated the Lancaster Giants at Drudl Hill Park, 21-8, Lineup: SHUGGERS WORMIA STATS ABMIL 118 R. Sambers, 11b 4 12 Hare, 11b 4 0 22 Watkins 11b 4 12 Matthews, 11b 4 0 22 Colley, 11b 4 12 Brooks, 11b 4 0 11 Noll, 11b 4 12 Smith, 11b 4 11 Browm, 11b 4 12 Randall, 11b 4 12 E. Sanders, 11b 2 02 King, 11b 2 02 Mickelson, 11b 2 02 Randall, 11b 2 02 Greene, 11b 2 01 Butcher, 11b 2 02 Totals 151 202 Totals 151 202 SCORE BY ENSSING Shuggers 112 200 6-8 Worndley 100 000 15-6 ROANOKE B. S. WIN Bromoke, Va., June 5—Due to the fine pitching of Harold Easley, the Black Sox defeated the Harrison School 7 to 5 on Decoration Day. By Dr. Mallette CHIROPRACTOR DEAR DOCTOR: I want to hear testimony as to the effects of your treatments on me. I was troubled with headaches, constipation, and pains in the chest which I was told was lung trouble; and also Female Trouble. After taking 15 treatments I am practically well. Yours truly, NAME GIVEN AT OFFICE. Notice.—Due to increased practice my office hours will be 10-12 a. m., 6:30-9 p. m., also 2-5 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Your Health Begins When You Phone Madison 0510 for an Appointment. HOME CALLS MADE CONSULTATION FREE Catering to Colored People DR. MALLETTE Chiropractor 1841 Druid Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert St. ad Jump THE DIFFERENCE. WHY? It is reported that white tennis players almost mob each other in efforts to occupy the courts at Drudg Hill Park, some going out as early as three o'clock Sunday morning to get possession. On the other hand, the colored tennis courts are growing up in weeds, for lack of attendance. WHY BE SICK? MR. DELAY AND GROW WORSE— LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ALK TO MEN ORDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Your ailment—think of the possible complications worse—think of the end. Then think how nice well—think how good it is to get up in the morn- backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous a hearty meal without that distress of the stom- ter the day's work to have all the possible enjoy- at home or with friends. K OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS that you have only one life to live—do you rea- lness most of that life by ill health? A life worth life. Neglect of one's health but many a man a man would rather be doomed than alive—if you are you need not read this. I am talking to real red- who will appreciate the services of a real special- the good from the bad—alien who realize the health—men who have confidence in themselves, so one I will make you have confidence in others, powerful and optimistic and healthful. Nerve- ed YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK In the hamster? Is your owner have ar thou? Do I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Pee. No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL ATALK MEN, CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your aliment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think how ing without that backache, or w condition. To eat a hearty meal ach or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE Do you realize that you have be that you are missing most of the living is a healthy life. Neglect in his grave. Some men would r one of that kind you need not re blooded men—men who will appr ist—men who know the good f benefits of good health—men w If you will come to me I will m I will make you cheerful and opa Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HAR MEN! WHY BE SICK? WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN, CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH—IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning, instead that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Rated According to Individual Requirements Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific Medical and other new methods of proven merit, or FREE without obligation. LET MEN AND MEN ONLY The Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who ordered of the DISSEASES Below by My Methods Being Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. ES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and a Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk w NERVES AND B Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found yourself mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself time-to-go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, since body, nervous and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering does grow care-taker number, the danger. Many times an inocent looking little pimple left alone has become a selfless running sore which took months to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treat —Of the Great Many Patients I Rest —Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay —Of the Short Time My Patients Have —Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraged I leave them. I have been there are thousands of victims who, good sense to come and get well, my care and I am now treating man and attention. A call will convict BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist Wit I treat Men success Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—C Com Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 P. M. Sundays. DOCTOR DR. GEORG 612 N. HOWARD ST Baltimore Methods and Treatments Patients I Restore to Health Charges and Payment Arrangements Only Patients Have to Treat and discouraged men who come to my office bespending men telling men these things for many years but still of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the and not well, have had tenderness, patients under many patients actually giving them every case will convince you. I understand your case. CINES SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Specialist With Care and Common Sense. Men successfully when Others Fall At Suffer—Come in Today—Why, Suffer, and Complain! to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M., Evenings, 6:30 to 8 Sundays, 10 G. M. to 2 P. M. CTOR FOR MEN DR. GEORGE H. WILSON DWARD ST. (Near Madison St.) - Of sick, weak, ill, ailing and discouraged man who come to my office briefing treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, good sense to come and help them. I have treated many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. RACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY Cail VErnon 6016 Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory strong? Is your mind using your thigs? Are you holding addiction? Do you feel that y'all are not the man you once were? Do you have not fastened up and down spells, especially after catches? Have you palpitation of the heart? Do you headache, pain at the base of the brain, spells like fright from no spells with a sense of nausea or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of great opression upon you? If you will tell, ```markdown ``` Kayoed By Cuban Havana: June 5—Havana fight fans did not have the privilege of seeing Louis Angel Firpo the South American giant in action here last Sunday against Joo White of New York. White was knocked out by Estanislao Frias a colored welterweight, white training last Tuesday twice in succession. Not only was Frias lighter than white but was wearing the customized 12-ounce gloves used in training, and the Boxing Commission at once took barring White as an unsuitable opponent for Firpo. West Is Off Form Pittsburg, Pa., June 7—Charles West, all-round champion athlete of America did not shine in the javelin throw in the Pittsburg Intercollegiate track and field meet held here last Saturday. At the Penn Relay Carnival where he won the all-round title West was first in the javelin events with a toss of 15 feet. On May 19 the Middle Atlantic States Association meet West hurled on a spear 175 feet 9 inches. On last Saturday he was fourth in the javelin event which was won by Barnum of West Virginia with a throw of 179 feet 4 inches. X MUSCULS VIRTUS LUNG BREAST BRAIN KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AME A Champion of Civic Welfare and Published every Friday in the Afro-Americ street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERIC JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publ CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 f three months (payable in advance). Foreign W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Ch St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the Sq ed every Friday in the Afro-American Building, more, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1956. D. ARNEST Mumps tion rates; $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Ro Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Vio 604 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. H. J. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1596 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year. $1.50 per month for tours for the public 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 cl 2. Colored representatives on city, co education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sch to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions am workers. 6. A university and agricultural col ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. forced policemen, policewomen and firemen. forced representatives on city, county and State local salaries for equal work for school teachers wi sex. forced members on board of State Institutions wi the organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored the State. her co-operation between farmers and the State s. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 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 8, 1923 No girl ever loved a man so much that she didn't try to find out how much the engagement ring cost. Hunks of ice seem just as small in the summer as tons of coal look in the winter. girl ever loved a man so much that she but how much the engagement ring cost kinds of ice seem just as small in the s look in the winter. No girl ever loved a man so much that she didn't try to find out how much the engagement ring cost. Hunks of ice seem just as small in the summer as tons of coal look in the winter. Next Winter's Coal. Last winter there were many fering and even deaths as a result and high prices. Coal was not only scarce, but of limited means who had to buy as $22.00 per ton. Now while coal is plentiful or be the act of wisdom to lay in a necessary to forego an excursion of the Bay, but it will feel good when winter come. winter there were many hardships, and even deaths as a result of the coal prices. was not only scarce, but often retailed means who had to buy in small lots per ton. while coal is plentiful and cheaper act of wisdom to lay in a supply. I to forego an excursion or trip or but it will feel good when the chilly time. Last winter there were many hardships, much suffering and even deaths as a result of the coal shortage and high prices. Coal was not only scarce, but often retailed to those of limited means who had to buy in small lots as high as $22.00 per ton. Now while coal is plentiful and cheaper, it would be the act of wisdom to lay in a supply. It may be necessary to forego an excursion or trip or two down the Bay, but it will feel good when the chilly blasts of winter come. * * * * * prepare. write the clouds of prejudice that ever to horizon we are ever mindful of the women and women in every section of thetain a fair attitude to our group and principles of democracy and fair play. in point is a recent editorial app int "Collier's Weekly" as follows: We Appreciate. Despite the clouds of prejudice the Negro horizon we are ever mind there are men and women in every s who maintain a fair attitude to our p by the principles of democracy and A case in point is a recent ce the current "Collier's Weekly" as f Despite the clouds of prejudice that ever overhang the Negro horizon we are ever mindful of the fact that there are men and women in every section of the country who maintain a fair attitude to our group and who stand by the principles of democracy and fair play. A case in point is a recent editorial appearing in the current "Collier's Weekly" as follows: One Day's News from the Color Line Three Negroes got in the papers the hanged from a bridge by a mob in Columbia expected the lynching for a week, and the stop it was made by the white girls' faith Another Negro in this town was talent the color hoodie was raised, to France to study sculpture under French It wasn't the French who barred her. The third was a young poet with ideas people's religious feeling. At a "Meeting of representatives of several races were call and the world and the future looked from tribulated as much to the meeting as any to have taken harm from hearing him. The third incident suggests that if we work, giving the best Negro brings a highly good job could bedone of mending bad matter. We might add also that if the expression along this line there would the Negro to not only express him more to make this country the great Negroes got in the papers the other day, from a bridge by a mob in Columbia, S. C. The lynching for a week, and the only convict was made by the white girl's father. Negro in the theater was a young woman good color hedonist was raised. Otherwise she could to study sculpture under French Government in the French who cared her. Third was a young poet with ideas about the natives feeling. At a "Meeting of Youth" in Natives of several races were called on to tell world and the future looked from their angles, as much to the meeting as anyone, and made harm from hearing him. Fifth incident suggests that if we all calm down giving the host Negro begins a chance to help, I job could be done of mending what is now a war. might add also that if there were more on along this line there would be more to not only express himself but make this country the greatest on the earth. Three Negroes got in the papers the other day, one by being hanged from a bridge by a mob in Columbia, S.C. The town had expected the lynching for a week, and the only convincing attempt to stop it was made by the white girl's father. Another Negro in the news was a young woman against whose talent the color hoodie was raised. (otherwise she could have come to France to study sculpture under French Government patronage. It wasn't the French who barred her from the trip, but the third poet poet with ideas about the nature of his peoples religious feeling. At a "Meeting of Youth" in New York, representatives of several races were called on to tell how life and the world and the future looked from their angles. He contributed as much to the meeting as anyone, and nobody seems to have taken harm from hearing him. The third incident suggests that if we'd all calm down and set to work, giving the best Negro begins a chance to help, a reasonably good job could be done of mending what is now a national bad matter. We might add also that if there were more public expression along this line there would be more chance for the Negro to not only express himself but contribute more to make this country the greatest on the globe. The Children's Democracy. There can be no doubt but that as well as best point in our system of tion is the absolute democracy of co Every strata and condition of there as nowhere else. The neglecte from the bad alley associates intimat with the more fortunate child of the On the surface of things it ma the intimate contact of good and bad for the good child. In some individ but this democracy of contact serves fortunate child in the long run to we can be no doubt but that the most best point in our system of public scho- the absolute democracy of contact. by strata and condition of social life nowhere else. The neglected and unk- bad alley associates intimately in play more fortunate child of the avenue or the surface of things it may seem to ate contact of good and bad child is un- good child. In some individual cases the democracy of contact serves the best e- child in the long run for it amph There can be no doubt but that the most dangerous as well as best point in our system of public school education is the absolute democracy of contact. Every strata and condition of social life converges there as nowhere else. The neglected and unkempt child from the bad alley associates intimately in play and study with the more fortunate child of the avenue or boulevard. On the surface of things it may seem to some that the intimate contact of good and bad child is unfortunate for the good child. In some individual cases this is true, but this democracy of contact serves the best ends of the fortunate child in the long run, for it emphasizes the responsibility of the strong to help the weak. Every bad alley of corrupt social condition that affects one family ultimately affects every family. No one can escape it. Safeguard the home life of your boy or girl as you may, the fact remains that his or her destiny is wrapped up in the lives of some boy or girl in SOME OTHER FAMILY. It is therefore our duty and certainly to our interest that we see to it that EVERY CHILD BORN INTO THIS WORLD has a square deal and the guidance and environment that will develop it into the proper type of man or woman. Will the Cohen Appointment Work? If President Harding and his Republican advisers have set out to make amends and bid for the widely divided and deflected Negro vote they could hardly have made a more popular and bolder stroke than the appointment of Walter Cohen as Controller of Customs of the port of New Orleans. In some respects it is similar to the famous Crum appointment which made Roosevelt the idol of the Negro rank and file. Whether it is long-lived or not it will certainly serve as a rebuke to that element in the South which always raises the question of State's rights when their own selfish interests are at stake, but howls when the Federal government decides to run its own business. It is a question, however, whether the Republican chieftians have not locked the gate too late so far as the 1924 campaign is concerned or whether even this old time strategic appointment "pap" will serve to satisfy the growing stomachs of the Negro vote at all. It used to turn the trick nicely, but recent events seem to indicate that "them days have gone forever." The fact is, neither a popular man like Mr. Cohen nor any other political leader will now be able to lead the Negro vote into any camp unless that camp looks good to them. This fact was well demonstrated here in Baltimore, just prior to the last municipal election when astalwart came over to lay down the Republican command to local voters. The voters listened, but the next day 10,000 of them voted for a Democratic Mayor. On the other hand there is still a considerable group which so fears the Greeks the bearing gifts, that they will always have the 'show me' attitude towards the Democratic party. The fact is the Negro will never again be the abject slave of ANY PARTY. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLAYTON GANTT AGE II 117 ARCYLE AVE STOLE A WATCH WHILE DELIVERING LAUNDRY AND WAS PUT ON SIX MONTHS PROBATION. JOHN STANTON, AGE II YEARS 16.06 N. DALLAS ST. IS ALLEGED TO HAVE PUSHED A LITTLE CIRL THROUGH A WINDOW, BUT WAS DISMISSED. JOSEPH BENSON AGE II, 1406 MADISON STREET HAS NOT BEEN TO SCHOOL SINCE APRIL, SO HE WAS SENT TO THE PARENTAL SCHOOL TO "CATCH UP." CHESTER CLAY AGE 12, 1520 VINE ST. WAS SENT TO THE PARENTAL SCHOOL FOR TRUANCY. One of the biggest problems in any city is juvenile delinquency. Boys and girls, all boys and girls, will play tenant and tell their parents they have been to school. Weeks afterward they find out the truth. Boys will steal, not because it is a habit, or because it is vicious, but because some pretty thing takes their fancy. They will bully smaller and weaker children, even do it sometimes results in a broken window like the youngster Mr. Watson illustrates in his cartoon above. What is the remedy? Kill the spirit of children as was done in the first century? No. We know more about training children than they did 2,000 years ago. Small we bundle up all the children who commit minor offenses and send them to Cheltemham? No. Many children never make a second misstep. Besides Cheltemham is without proper school facilities and the boys there are hired out to work for farmers as if they were hardened criminals. What is the remedy? Home Training is the remedy. OLD TIMER DISCUSSES SIGNS Straight ```markdown ``` Timer, when he met him in the 1300 block of McCullob street, "I believe in some kinds of signs," answered the old fellow, but none of the kind I see on the houses "round here." Some of them are erfloerd than is razor-legged and humped-back boy. The letters run eye to eye in St. Luke's Hall. It "run bake snake." "so we've been observing things," the teacher said. "I was down on Cross street and looked at the nice signs on Tommy Heath's street shoe repairing shop, noticed the ones on Doc Stokes' pottery shop and then up Pennsylvania avenue and saw them on Dr. Jim White's, Doc Barley's Sons' pottery shop, places there, then went oval to Drood's Avenue and saw a nice one on the "N," one at Press, then at Doc Fowler's, Doc Young's, Doc Fennell's, Doc Derry's, Tawn Sniff's, Puffessor Alben's and the African Mexican oils and they all took good. Then I stopped oval at Hayes pottery shop for the sole purpose of being right. Then I remember I had to go pass Roy Band's house and his son was O. K. Why, when the 'Afro' said that the sign on Jerusalem Baptist Church was crooked Pastor Lyle went out right away and had a new one made. You tell the people that have signs to git some real sign man to make them for "me." Anything new?" asked the reporter. "Nuthin' that I knows of much I was up to Marcus Garvey's tribe the yuther day. They tell me that a man who acts as his own lawyer has a fool for a client. I hope Garvey ain't none. I hope Washington to pay my last tribute to Colonize Young, that valiant hero. I'll be tending conventions this week, am gain to hear Kelly Miller speak at Morgan College, then I'm going to run owl to Howard University to see my grandson git his 'ploma.' Tell我 owlth to keep up the fight for that new skule and for the plumment of them two prince's said O. T. He is to ask Brenice Hughes about Herbs of Life. Adjourned Sine Die In a Pacific coast town an earthquake shock was felt recently, and when the municipal building rock-perceptibly the city fathers' then in session, left without bothering about the usual formalities. The clerk, a man of rules and regulations, was hard put to it to give his minutes the proper official tone. Finally he evolved this masterpiece, "On motion of the city hall, the council adjourned." Whoso mocketh the poor reproacheth his Maker; and he that is glad at cannities shall not be unpunished.—Prov. 17:5. A Pooria woman is suing her maid for stealing her husband. Some girls will take anything you leave around the house. Crooked games ain't invented to be beaten.—Josh Wise. A Garden Zoo "Mother," said an imaginative little fellow, "I'm going to have a circus in the garden." "Where are you going to get the animals, dear?" "Why, I've got dandelions, tiger lilies and the big elephant's ear, to have to have the trumpet flowers blow in the hand."—Boston Transcript. DID YOU KNOW: Walter H. Loving, now major, was the first man in the United States commissioned a land leader during the Spanish-American War? There were leaves in the colony of Massachusetts 120 years before slavery was legalized in Georgia. Our talent and ingenuity have furnished headlights for the loco- motive and the tubercle that makes the running smooth. We take care of our sick, orphans and aged in thirty hospitals and sixty homes which we ourselves support, and we bury our dead in five hundred cemeteries which we have bought and beautified. $225,000,000 was contributed by Negroes during the war in Liberty bonds, Red Cross and other drives. Black Man Runs Bath House Bert Williams Like By William Pickens, for the Associated Negro Press "Hort" Williams, until his death, would run down to French Lick Springs, but, whenever he found even four or five days of leisure on his hands. There he would take "Flute" and sulphur water and the baths. It is not generally known among the colored people of the United States that they can find attitudes at these wonderful springs. And they cannot get accommodations at Tom Taggart's Hotel or at the big Rotunda Hotel of Oxford, but they can get the best where "Fert" got it, at "Waddy's," which is within a few steps of the best springs and almost under the caves of the great rotunda. G. W. Waddy is a colored man who acquired this plot—God knows how, for a Negro could not buy a cedar in such a location today—and has developed good hotel accommodations, and a system of baths that is second to none. Since then Tom Taggart and the other lodges have bought up even all the rooms about to keep out Negroes, fortunes, rival hotels and other adventures. Many white guests from the white hotels come to "Waddys" to get his baths. He has everything from electric sweat bath, on through soap-rub, salt-rub, shower, tub-rub, to the massage table and the electric vibrator. When he gets through with you, you feel yourself inside of a new skin, with your vitals wound up for a new start, and you are clean enough to towel off the strong scent of the thick man. Waddy is famous among the bathers. We find some of the most eminent colored folk of the Middle West at this resort, especially the politicians, from Chicago, who escaped for a few days from the furious machine-grind of that city, but the colored people of the East do not know that they can be accommodated at French Lick. It is more attractive than Hot Springs, Ark. because the awful fief of Crossville carved out a new city, the colored visitor makes Arkansas impossible to many colored people from the North and East. The great seasons at French Lick, and at West Baden, the adjoining community, seem to be the spring and the fall. We trust that George Waddy (and the colored patrons) will keep the place he has and not sell out for any amount of money. Day by day in every way the atmosphere of Southern Indiana is getting more Ku-Kluxed. ATTEMPT TO FIRE LIBERIAN CAPITOL Monrovia, Liberia, June 1—Enemies of the government have attempted to burn down the Senate Chamber and Court House here Sections of the buildings were first saturated with oil and then ignited. Fortunately the blaze was discovered before it had gained headway. Police are seeking the perpetrators. Remember that many of the children are robbed of this thing they need most. The father is too busy. He ought not be, but he is. Lodge, church and work take him from his family. The mother in many cases must go out to work during the day helping to earn bread and butter for the home. Father ought to support the family and keep the mother in the home to rear the children properly. Sometimes the Court ought to have the power to send the parents to jail for the petty misdemeasures their children commit. They would see then that every parent owes its child the proper kind of home life and home teaching. No church and no school can do what is the parent's duty. HOME TRAINING would keep the crowd of colored children out of Judge Williams' Court every day. Look at Mr. Watson's cartoon with this in mind, and then cut it out and send it to somebody it may help. Fifteen Years. Ago items From The Afro-American Of June 10, 1908 Children's Day was celebrated at John Wesley Sunday-school, Sunday June 4th at 2 p.m. A program was rendered by the primary department under direction of Mrs. Patine Fitzgerald, superintendent. Lewis Singleton, white, allotted to have kicked Mr. Barris Giles in the groin last Wednesday, the effect from which he died the day after, was absolved of all blame by a coroner's jury at the Northwestern Police Station Friday night. Sir Knight S. D. Hayward has announced his candidacy for Grand Chancellor of Knights, jurisdiction of Maryland and District of Columbia. The annual meeting of the Annual umil of the Baltimore Colored High and Training School will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday, June 17th at the C. H. and T. School building J. W. Woodhous is president and E. L. Peck, see. Mrs. Helen Loud, of Libertytown, Md., is visiting friends here. LIBERIAN COMMISSI'N BAFFLED BY JINX Pastor Whose First "Ark" Sank, Now Loses His Lifeboats Lifeboats Los Angeles, June 7.—A "jinx" has once again delayed the pilgrimage to Liberia planned by Rev. J. E. Lewis, colored master of the Laying God." 10 A year ago the crusader and his followers were prepared for the "ark," which had under con- struction for months. But when the craft was hunched, instead of gliding gracefully into the water and staying afloat, it dived to the bottom of Los Angeles harbor. Undaunted by such misfortune, Rev. Lewis started his plans anew and negotiated. in San Francisco, for the sake of good ship Brutus. Recently his plans seemed nearer realization. In an interview recently the minister came from a cloud of gloom long enough to say: . "Trouble, trouble, trouble. There's nothing else but trouble. Somebody's misdid the lifeboats on the ship Brutus now, and that old ship can't sail without "om." According to Pastor Lewis, Liberia is doing all it can to help matters along and is piling up on the coast for California as soon as the Brutus begins regular service, which may be in July, if she ever does. O. Juicy Jones SAYS A Friday Sketchness whose mother said He'd stop at nothin lower than the president, busted th' knuckle o' his pistol finger early this morn shucken oysters. Little Callie Bell who was married so happily a fortune ago is suen for rations. : When the doctor asked Mrs. Josh Moon what he had been feeden her month-old baby, she says, "I ain't give him nothen today 'cepen a 'tater the size o' your fist two rashers o' port chops and a small hoe cake o' bread." "I see," says the doctor, "you wanted the undertaker and not me. AMOS HOKUM SAYS It may be that you miss the water when the well runs dry, but nobody missed liquor when the country went dry. A Some people are firm believers in helping themselves—until the cups get them. These days you can't tell whether the ladies have runners in their stocking, or if they are made that way. A badhead is something we wouldn't take as a gift, and still if we had one we wouldn't take a million dollars for it. WARM WEATHER BLUES Or! Sol grins down an' makes you lazy. In town or on the farm. You hunt the shade an' mop your pliz. My goodness ain't it warm? Thermometer registers over ninety. It makes you feel real horrid. Your collar wits up like a rag. My gracious, ain't it torrid. You swaller multi-colored liquids. An' try your best to be jocose. You bong for jee air 'n snow—'n Christmas. Say boy? it sure is close. You go on working perspire freely. Thinkin' of some sylvan spot. Your B. N. V. D's they eling right to you. What makes it so darn hot? Don't get sore when your engine is missing. Some people find their whole darn cars doing the same thing. In the old days a boy wished his Dad owned a candy store. That same boy now wishes his Dad owned a jittering station. SUMMER FASHION HINTS The well-dressed woman will wear very little color this summer —or anything else for that matter. It is almost time to get out your furs. Dotted material will match up fine with the freckles one requires at the sea shore, or sitting in the back yard getting that shore effect, after closing up the house for the summer. Striped material will be worn exclusively at the Sing-Sing summer resort. "Doc" Green has a pair of "Rollicking Ivories" up there he claims were found in King Tut's Tomb. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY DON'T Be a judge at a beauty contest. Throw bricks through the Police Station windows. Kiss other women in the presence of your wife. New York will again have daylight saving this year, although it never has had much use for daylight. Farming is a great life, but a hum occupation. A pound of phosphorus will tip a million matches, or about enough to smoke a nickel cigar. The doctor is a man who tells us not to worry about anything—and then sends a bill. KELLY MILLER SAYS Religious Controversy College Graduates Colonel Young Religious Controversy The Protestant denominations are men of theological controversy. Grant and Friese whites by Bryan stands as the peerless all. It is interesting to study the working mind. It is wholly devoid of originality, enthusiasm to derivative views whether for Mr. Bryan's anomalous position as a religious reactionary. The Dapwinian controversy has been a generation, but it was only yesterday the arena as champion and defender of it that the issue had been settled to the religious and the scientific mind, in steps the belated champion and precursor. There still remains a residue of co-worker with unyielding tenacity to the organization is justified in enforcing its actions else efficient operation would be impractical to uphold to uphold the formulas of the doctrine violative of his oath lays his hand. But historically the moral and spirit been promoted by the reactionary priest prophet. The world today stands sadly in the zealots offer us the formulas of hunger for the bread of life; they give trine. We thirst for the living water; mant pool. What this sin-cursed world reactivation of the dogma of some articulation of the Christ spirit and its importance and conduct of men. Strangely enough it does seem that bigotry in religion is accompanied with acts to the claims of humanity. The slave-children and dogmatic of Christians. The people beings are loudest denouncing heresy and the overwhelming majority of the Ku Kip religious bigots. They would vote almost the progressive spirit of Biblical interpretation. If there were any members of the General Assembly, Mr. Bryan doubt them against religious liberalism. Indeed Mr. Bryan's suddenly-assassient creed against modern criticism is apostasy in the cause of human rights. His career, openly denies the Negro full American citizen under the constitution. Men are ever prone to compound for inclined by ardent profession of faith are dogma. protestant denominations are now involved in internal controversy. Grant and Fordick typify Bryan stands as the peerless apostle of the interest to study the workings of the Bryan is wholly devoid of originality but holds with derivative views whether new or old. Bryan's anomalous position as a political proponent. Darwinian controversy has been raging for a long time, but it was only yesterday that Mr. Bryan was champion and defender of the faith. It was issue had been settled to the satisfaction and the scientific mind. But at the last he belated champion and precipitates the contest with unyielding tenacity to the ancient creed. It is justified in enforcing its regulations upon devient operation would be impossible. A prize to uphold the formulas of the creed, and we violate of his lays himself liable to historically the moral and spiritual progress of the world today stands sadly in need of the lives offer us the formulas of an ancient creed for the bread of life; they give us a cold stove thirst for the living water; they lead us. What this sin-cursed world of our needs of the deform of some ancient council but of the Christ spirit and its impressment upon ourly enough it does seem that too often new religion is accompanied with callousness and hostility of humanity. The slave-holder was the leader of Christians. The people who lynch and loudest denouncing heresy and unbelief, I including majority of the Ku Klux Klan muggers. They would vote almost unanimously despite spirit of biblical interpretation. There were any members of the Klan in the Pied Assembly. Mr. Bryan doubtless voted ever against religious liberalism. Mr. Bryan's suddenly-assumed champions against modern criticism is strongly concerned the cause of human rights. He now, for the openly denies the Negro full and equal citizen under the constitution and the law. He ever prone to compound for the sins to whose ardent profession of faith and passionate a The Protestant denominations are now involved in the theses of theological controversy. Grant and Forsdick typify the progressives while Bryan stands as the peerless apostle of the reactionaries. It is interesting to study the workings of the Bryan brand of mind. It is wholly devoid of originality but holds with tenacious enthusiasm to derivative views whether new or old. This accounts for Mr. Bryan's anomalous position as a political progressive and a religious reactionary. righteous relationship. The Darwinian controversy has been raging for more than a generation, but it was only yesterday that Mr. Bryan entered the arena as champion and defender of the faith. It was thought that the issue had been settled to the satisfaction of both the religious and the scientific mind. But at the last minute in steps the belated champion and preceplates the conflict awe. There still remains a residue of country and village believers who hold with unyielding tenacity to the ancient creedities. Any organization is justified in enforcing its regulations upon its adherents else efficient operation would be impossible. A priest who has taken oath to uphold the formulas of the creed, and who preaches a doctrine violative of his oath lays himself liable to discipline. But historically the moral and spiritual progress of man has not been promoted by the reactionary priest but by the forward looking priest. The world today stands sadly in need of the living truth; the zealots offer us the formulas of an ancient creed. We hunger for the bread of life; they give us a cold stone of doctrine. We thirst for the living water; they lead us to a stagnant pool. What this sin-cursed world of ours needs is not the reaffirmation of the dogma of some ancient council but the revivalification of the Christ spirit and its impressment upon the conscience and conduct of men. Strangely enough it does seem that too often narrowness and bigotry in religion is accompanied with calisthenics and indifference to the claims of humanity. The slave-holder was the most devout and dogmatic of Christians. The people who lynch and burn human beings are loudest denouncing heresy and unbelief. I dare say that the overwhelming majority of the Ku Klux Klan membership are religious bigots. They would vote almost unanimously to condemn the conversion spirit of Christian interpretation. the progressive spirit in the country. If there were any members of the Klan in the Presbyterian General Assembly, Mr. Bryan doubtless voted every one of them against religious liberalism. Indeed Mr. Bryan's suddenly-assumed championship of the ancient creed against modern criticism is strangely coincident with apostasy in the cause of human rights. He now, for the first time in his career, openly denies the Negro full and equal footing as an American citizen under the constitution and the law. Men are ever prone to compound for the sins to which they are inclined by ardent profession of faith and passionate devotion to a doom. --- The Negro and Heresy The Negro is never tried for heresy. The Negro is never twice for no reason. He accepts the established formulas of faith without too deep and dangerous subtle inquisition. He is ardent and devious by nature. The metaphysical subtleties do not upset his spiritual balance and composure. The demands upon his time and strength are so urgent that there is no little time for abstract intellection. He accepts the established formulas and dangerous subtle imposition. He is a The metaphysical subtleties do not upon compose. The demands upon his time that there is little time for abstract The Negro priest is impelled by the good old time religion. He deals with not tolerate any tampering with the o unsophisticated, sinner souls of these ours are satisfied to live and die in the deed is the condemnation of any one in that hope and trust which is suffice The spiritual indifference of the new output of our schools and colleges, const plexing phases of our problem. I ominary and transient phase. The first effect to be a dangerous thing. The educated Negro is deeply offend professing white Christian. The race of the religion which he professes, by faith and practices in his relations with his f. But the new Negro when he be mind, will read a deeper meaning and life and teachings of Jesus. Their cal white man who discredits them. But table, they are inherent in the very a abide, however selfish men may try to own advantage. There are no great exemplars of Christ No superlative preachers who are so potent that they can move and meet the Christianity needs forward looking priests. The Negro possesses the super world to embody and express the Christ the true meaning and mission of Christ. He has the basis of natural emotion, and rejected of men. His race is overly situation possesses all of the dramatic pos of a new spiritual regime. The time is the great Negro preacher, prophet and s receives the established formulas of faith with ous subtitle imposition. He is ardent and devo- physical subtleties do not upset his spiritual The demands upon his time and strength are to little time for abstract intellection. Negro priest is impelled by the dynamic of time religion. He deals with a constituent ate any tampering with the old interpretation dileated, sorese souls of these fathers and satisfied to live and die in the ancient faith, the condemnation of any one who would dispe ope and trust which is sufficient, into life and individual indifference of the new issue, the intre nurses schools and colleges, constitutes one of thems of our problem. I outline this matter in biennial phase. The first effect of a little be- gious thing. natured Negro is deeply offended by the hyp- white Christian. The race conceited devo- which he professes, by failing to embody in his relations with his fellow men. the new Negro when he became clothed in I read a deeper meaning and find a surer so- cheachings of Jesus. Their value is not derive an who discredits them. But, like the mu- ny are inherent in the very nature of thing never scilish men may try to manipulate the mintage. are no great exemplars of Christianity in cur- ative preachers who are so surcharged wi they can move and meet the hearts of men stinity needs forward looking prophets, not. The Negro possesses the superlative opportu- cymbia and express the Christ mind, and meaning and mission of Christianity among the basis of natural emotion. He belongs to of men. His race is overborne and heavy assesses all of the dramatic possibilities for spiritual regime. The time is ripe for the Negro preacher, prophet and statesman of rig The Negro priest is impelled by the dynamite of belief, in the good old time religion. He deals with a constituency that will not tolerate any tampering with the old interpretations. These unsophisticated, sincere souls of these fathers and mothers of ours are satisfied to live and die in the ancient faith. Great indeed is the condemnation of any one who would distract them in that hope and trust which is sufficient, unto life and death. The spiritual indifference of the new issue, the intelligence, the output of our schools and colleges, constitutes one of the most perplexing phases of our problem. I urge that marks but a temporary and transient phase. The first effect of a little learning is apt to be a dangerous thing. The educated Negro is deeply offended by the hypocrisy of the professing white Christian. The race conceived devotee discovers the religion which he professes, by failing to embody its principles and practices in his relations with his fellow men. But the new Negro when he became clothed in his right mind, will read a deeper meaning and find a sure solace in the life and teachings of Jesus. Their value is not derived from the white man who dissects them. But, like the multiplication table, they are inherent in the very nature of things, and will abide, however selfish men may try to manipulate them for their own advantage. There are no great exemplars of Christianity in our nation today. No superlative preachers who are so surcharged with spiritual贪婪 that they can move and much the hearts of men. Christianity needs forward looking prophets, not reactionary priests. The Negro possesses the superlative opportunity of the world to embody and express the Christ mind, and thus revive the true meaning and mission of Christianity among men. He has the basis of natural emotion. He belongs to the deprived and rejected of men. His race is overborne and heavy laden. His situation possesses all of the dramatic possibilities for the bringing in of a new spiritual regime. The time is ripe for the emergence of the great Negro preacher, prophet and statesman of righteousness. The College Graduates The commencement season is upon a Hundreds, even thousands of college recruiting the ranks of educated Negroes. Are we merely compounding units or to the equation of race? Have our this day the same intensity of enthusiasm lift that characterised the college man they the same missionary passion to so Or are they shot through with the mercer disement? These are not condemnatory queries, monitory questions that inevitably arise in fully a generation has watched the drift educated Negro. Materialism is necessarily selfish. 'T and gold is a good merchandise; but n spiritual values is more precious than our day is towards things concrete and naturally swept away by the tide. Man has never been at his best while man was the richest man of his time and to his corruption and perished with him: Immencement season is upon us, and, even thousands of college graduates with the ranks of educated Negroes, are merely compounding units or are we adding immeasurably of race? Have our educated men are in some intensity of enthusiasm for racial service characterised the college man a generation ago, some missionary passion to serve race rather than shot through with the mercenary motive of war, are not condemnatory queries. They are more questions that inevitably arise in the mind of the operation has watched the drift and tendency of segregation is necessarily selfish. The merchandise is a good merchandise; but merchandise in values is more precious than rubies. The toys towards things concrete and material. The swept away by the tide, is never been at his best while in quest of more the richest man of his time and the wisest. Hisption and perished with him; his wisdom abl The commencement season is upon us. Hundreds, even thousands of college graduates will shortly be recruiting the ranks of educated Negroes. Are we merely compounding units or are we adding new power to the equation of race? Have our educated men and women of this day the same intensity of enthusiasm for racial service and uplift that characterised the college man a generation ago? Have they the same missionary passion to serve race rather than self? Or are they shot through with the mercenary motive of self-aggravement? These are not condemnatory queries. They are merely the admonitory questions that inevitably arise in the mind of one who forfully a generation has watched the drift and tendency of the highly educated Negro. Materialism is necessarily selfish. The merchandise in silver and gold is a good merchandise; but merchandise in moral and spiritual values is more precious than rubies. The tendency of our day is towards things concrete and material. The Negro is naturally swept away by the tide. Man has never been at his best while in quest of money. Solomon was the richest man of his time and the wisest. His riches led to his corruption and perished with him; his wisdom abideth forever. An Elder Brother I feel some competency to speak to today as an elder brother. Put not your trust in the deceitful destiny consists in the altruistic service of the Christian ministry, as moral and spirit need your guidance. Young women and men, go into pedagogy paddling their service for pay. God in developing the growing minds in and service. Recruit the ranks of medicine, not for the profession, but as the true Aesculapia to bring health and healing to the world. Enter into business with a horizon to mediate return. Become editors, writers, workers, with a view lifting the race to a Literature offers an inviting field. experience and deprivation necessary to tragic and pathetic life of your race in a The world is waiting for you and your go college-bred brother of mine; but it will ness or conceit. some competency to speak to the college-br older brother. If your trust in the deceitfulness of riches, insists in the altruistic service of race. Enter in ministry, as moral and spiritual leaders, guidance, giving women and men, go into teaching, not peddling their service for pay, but as co-we- veloping the growing minds in knowledge, nu- ce, the ranks of medicine, not for the monetar- ton, but as the true Asculapian whose high- th and healing to the world. into business with a horizon that ranges bey- turn. Become editors, writers, public speaker with a view lifting the race to a little higher here offers an inviting field. Undergo the and deprivation necessary to express to the pathetic life of your race in song and story is waiting for you and your genius and conso- brother of mine; but it will have none of celt. I feel some competency to speak to the college-bred Negro of today as an elder brother. But not your trust in the deceitfulness of riches. Your highest destiny consists in the altruistic service of race. Enter the ranks of the Christian ministry, as moral and spiritual leaders of men who need your guidance. Young women and men, go into teaching, not merely as pedagogy peddling their service for pay, but as co-workers with God in developing the growing minds in knowledge and wisdom and service. Recruit the ranks of medicine, not for the monetary returns of the profession, but as the true Aesculapian whose highest impulse is to bring health and healing to the world. Enter into business with a horizon that ranges beyond the immediate return. Become editors, writers, public speakers, and social workers, with a view lifting the race to a little higher level. Literature offers an inviting field. Undergo the discipline, experience and deprivation necessary to express to the world the tragic and pathetic life of your race in song and story and drama. The world is waiting for you and your genius and concecration, you college-bred brother of mine; but it will have none of your selfishness or conceit. Colonel Young We have buried our colonel at Arling fight; he has pointed out the possibilities; honor him even as he has honored us. he buried our colonel at Arlington. He has for is pointed out the possibilities; he has led the even as he has honored us. We have buried our colonel at Arlington. He has fought a good fight; he has pointed out the possibilities; he lias led the way. We honor him even as he has honored us. The Negro and Heresy An Elder Brother Perry Howard morrow involved in the throes of Forsdick typify the progress- apostle of the reactionaries, wings of the Bryan brand of city but holds with tenacious new or old. This accounts for political progressive and a keen raging for more than that Mr. Bryan entered the faith. It was thought that the satisfaction of both. But at the last minute decipitates the conflict anew, country and village believes the ancient credulities. Any regulations upon its adherence impossible. A priest who has the creed, and who preaches itself liable to discipline, a small progress of man has not but by the forward looking need of the living truth; an ancient creed. We use us a cold stone of despair; they lead us to a staged of ours needs is not the council but the revivimpressment upon the con- it too often narrowness and callousness and indifference holder was the most devout who lynch and burn human and unbelief. I dare say that Klux Klan membership are most unanimously to condemn extinction. Klan in the Presbyterian女士 voted every one of them named championship of the is strangely coincident with He now, for the first time in all and equal footing as an and the law. For the sins to which they are and passionate devotion to as of faith without too deep ardent and devout by manner set his spiritual balance and strength and so urgent intellection. The dynamite of belief, in the faith a constituency that will hold interpretations. These fathers and mothers of the ancient faith. Great incense who would disturb them into life and death. Why issue, the intelligence, the institutes one of the most pervasive but a conjecture of a little learning is apted by the hypocrisy of the conceived devotee disrelicity to embody its principles fellow men. Income clothed in his right is not derived from the fact, like the multiplication nature of things, and will manipulate them for their Christianity in our nation today to surcharge with spiritual hearts of men. Using prophets, not reactionary relative opportunity of the mind, and thus revive instability among men. He belongs to the deplorable and heavy laden. His possibilities for the bringing is ripe for the emergence of statesmen of right-ousness. us. age graduates will shortly be s. or are we adding new power educated men and women o m for racial service and up o a generation ago? Have serve race rather than soft- ernary motive of self-aggran s. They are merely the ad in the mind of one who fo and tendency of the highl The merchandise in silver merchandise in moral and