The Afro-American

Washington Politician Held On Charge Of Normal Student Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1879. BARON WILKINS BURIED IN N.Y. WEDNESDAY Thousands in Streets Pay Tribute to Cabaret Owner and Sporting Man Slain by Gunman SLAYER GIVES SELF UP Friends New York, May 28. Baron Wilkins, cabaret owner and the city's leading sporting man, slain Saturday night near his home, was buried today. Wilkins was shot on the street at 6 o'clock Saturday. He fell a few feet from the doorway at 198 W. 124 street, where he maintained an Exclusive cabaret, for white and colored, and died in a hospital. His body rested in Duvene's Undertaking Parkers on 135th street, where thousands entered to view the remains. His skier, "Yellow" Charleston, but whose real name is William Miller, conducted a gambling place on the same street. The biking place on the street had just shot John Parker to death in a game in his place, raced up to Wilkins and damnated $100 with which to get out of town. When Wilkins refused "Yellow" killed him and died, while a mob of some 500 collected. TELEPHONE USED Within a few minutes the murder was known all over the East, the word being related to Wilkinson's large group of friends by telephone. Several hours later, "Yellow" knowing that he could not escape the police dragged and the hundreds of Wilkinson friends in every big city, who would show him no mercy, gave himself up to the police. He told this story of "Yellow" said he was running a crap game in the dark basement room he hired at No. 129 West 134th street. The place goes under the title of the "Model Social Democratic Club." But the stakes there don't often go above a few "hits." Most of "Yellow's" customers are close to broke. He told that John Parker, who is known throughout Harlem as a "sport" and gambler, entered a game and lost all his money. Parker grumbled to the rough stuff in an account of ladies next door." Parker kept it up, "Yellow" started for him, Parker pulled a knife, "Yellow" shot him down. SAW BARBON ON STREET "Yellow" ran through the hallway to the roof. Across the roofs he ran to No. 119 West 124th street. He ran out to the street. At the corner, outside Barron Wilkins' Exclusive Club at No. 198, he saw Barron himself talking to "Tum-Tum" and a friend "Yellow" ran up to him. "Yellow" told the police that several weeks ago he stole liquor from a warehouse after tying up the guard. He sold it, he says, to Barron Wilkins for $700. Since then he had asked for his money. Barron paid him only in doles. In all Barron had paid him $600, he sold it. In all Barron had no money he ran up to Barron, dodging through the road, he told Barron: Winnings he says snook his head and pocket menacingly, "Yellow" shot him three times. While Wilkins stood, his great legs wide apart, hardly swaying, to die later in the hospital. "Yellow" dodged across the street. He zigzagged back again. He dodged into the hallway of No. 30. On the stairs to the roof. Across the roof the roof gave, throwing his pistol into an air shaft. The police have found no trace of the pistol. ADVISED TO SURRENDER At Lenox avenue "Yellow" slipped (Continued On Page Five) MOTHER DRAWS GUN ON WHITE RAPIST Durham, N. C., May 25. - Plotl in hand, Lucy Meeks borrowed a neighbor's Packard automobile and pursued Chas. Barfield, white, accused of criminally assaulting her 13-year-old daughter, in Mrs. Meeks' absence. Barfield halted when Mrs. Meeks first allowed himself to be collared by the mother who turned him over to the police. Prince Talliri, regent of Ethiopia, Abyssinia, riding through the streets of Paris to the City Hall, accompanied by President Millerard. Thousands of people lined the streets to welcome the black visitor, who traces his ancestry back to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. BARRON WILKINS, New York cabaret owner and sporting man buried Wednesday, mourned by thousands. DEMOCRATS TO TAKE ANTI-KLAN STAND Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. With the Republicans of this State lined up definitely with the Ku Klux Klan, Democrats in their convention here June 5th are expected to take a decided Anti-Klan stand. Dr. C. B. McCullough, democratic nominee for Governor, has declared squarely against the Klan. The following plank has been submitted to the State Convention by the National Council of Catholic Men: "We condemn without equivocation or mental reservation all proscription of people because of creed, color, race or religion. We are unalterably opposed to the pernicious practices of the Ku Klux Klan and all other organizations the effect of whose very existence is to create dissension and disorder, divide communities and to cause animosity and bitter enmity among people where friendship and amity would otherwise prevail." If the Democrats come out against the Klan, that will take some 30,000 colored voters from Republicans. 19 PUPILS ILL, ATE CODFISH CAKES' Washington, D. C., May 28. (PNS) Investigation was started by Health Officer Fowler on Thursday to determine what made 19 students of the Dunbar and Armstrong Manual Training School ill several days ago. Both schools are situated within a few blocks of each other. The school Fowler had his investigators obtain samples of codfish cakes said to have been eaten by the students on the day they were stricken. Officials said it would be a few days before the chemists report on the codfish so as to determine whether the fish was responsible for the illness. None of the victims was affected seriously. FIVE FIRES KEEP HARLEM UP ALL NIGHT LONG The dead—Robert Holmes, his daughters Florence, 8; Leona, 10, of 12 West 134th street; unidentified woman, 130 W. 134th street. Injured—Mrs. Georgia Taylor and 18 month old babe, 109 W. -134th street; unidentified woman and baby, burned, believed dying. New York, May 27.—Harlem was kept up all night last night when a maniac or drug cruised person set the city afire with oiled soaked rags and mattresses in five different sections. Four persons are dead, their remains charred beyond recognition, two are dying and several hurt. Firemen responding to the five fires, all of them in tenement houses, throw up ladder and brought scores of women and children to safety. Mrs. Taylor and her baby hemmed in by flames leaped to death from the third story fire escape. S. C. CITY BARS KLAN MASKED PARADE Orangesburg, S. C., May 26—The Ku Klux Klan made formal application to parade in masks and gowns during the Confederate Reunion here. One of the councilmen, so it is said remarked, "We understand your organization is opposed to the Jews and we have Jews, resident here to the colored people, and we want them and (of) Colonies, and we have Colonies. All we live here peaceably and we don't want to start any trouble." The K. K. K. representative replied that this is the first town south of the Mason-Dixon Line to refuse their request. This incident was not published in the papers but it is being discussed on the streets and in the homes. COMMISSION BILL IS REPORTED TO HOUSE Washington, D. C. May 29.—(P. N. S.)—The establishment of a Negro Industrial Commission, to be composed of five members—tow white and three colored—was authorized Friday in a bill the House Judiciary Committee favorably reported to the House, with an appropriation of $25,000 for the first year. The salaries of the commissioners are fixed at $5,000 annually. the chairman to be paid $7,000. All appointments to the commission are to be made by the President, who recommended the establishment of the body to look after the economic labor and social conditions of the colored race. The commission, if finally created by Congress, is to be located in Washington, D. C. Heads N. Y. Hi School New York, May 29.—Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of Public School 49, has been named principal of the new Junior high school on 1938 street near Lennox avenue, which will be named after a prominent colored person. Most of the pupils in the new school, which has 42 rooms and accommodates 2,000, will be colored. Dr. Carroll Welcomes A Term 'In Pen' In Order To Break Dope Habit Well-Known City Physician and Wife Caught in Net Which Colored Slueth Helped to Set Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll, 140 W. Hill street, together with 17 alleged dope kings, wholesalers, peddlers and addicts, caught in the biggest raid ever staged here, were held under heavy bail in the U. S. District Court Wednesday. Ten agents, gathered from various sections of the country and including one colored sleuth, who refused to give his name, said to be one of the most efficient in the service, took part in the raid with results said by the Narcotic Department, to be the most important and for reaching ever attained in this country since the law went into effect. $50,000 1X DOPE SEIZED Although $50,000 dope, at present retail prices, was seized, Dr. H. E. Rheos, in charge of agents making the raid, told in report that the importance of the raid lay in cutting off the complete local supply to addicts by capturing all of the principal wholesalers and dope kings supplying the drug in this section. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll, both of whom were caught actually selling the drug and trapped by agents, plead guilty and are being held unpaid $50,000 bail each. They were not only caught selling the deadly poison, but the doctor was found to be a confirmed addict. Percy L. Clarke, L. M. Groves, Ala. T. Wade, Don L. Gray, Hardy W. Chambers, E. K. Rabbitt and Warren T. Muquin. Assisting them were Dr. Directive Sgt. L. S. Sanders, Chief of the Narcotic Fiction of the Washington Police Department. Most of the above named men were brought here from other sections of the country to stage the raid. Dr. Carroll and a number of the aliens were represented at the hearing by the law firm of Davis and Traus. RAID CITY WIDE For more than ten days agents carefully laid their trap. In each place where arrests were made members of the department, disguised as addicts, had purchased the drug. Then like a bolt of a clear sky the agents assisted by local detectives, jumped down from all places, and waited from the time the raid started more than 17 men and women, including practically all the wholesalers, were behind prison bars. YOUNG GIRLS ADDICTS Several of those arrested as peddlers and addicts were young girl under twenty years of age. Others were confirmed addicts so saturated with the drug that when incarcerated in the cell they lashed their bodies in want of the dope. 140 W. Hill street; Mrs. Mabel Carroll, 140 W. Hill street; Esther Williams, 1123 Shields Alley; Bozzle Lee, 551 W. Barro street; Roland Chanle, 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue & Fourth Street; John Brown and Joseph Lowe, 917 Carlton avenue; William Cole Blanche Thomas, Lula Onderson, Lillian Anderson, Bessie Scott, Bessie Slocum, and William Cole. The agents laid the plans that they had traced John Brown and Joseph Lowe, alleged wholesalers, to New York and back Saturday and found they had in their possession 24 ounces of dope valued at $500 per ounce. When trapped in his place on Pennsylvania avenue, Roland Chanle tempted to escape from the front door window, but rolled from the roof directly in the arms of two waiting agents. WC CARGOLL CONFESSES Making a clean sweep of his case, Dr. Carroll is said to have told officers that he would welcome a term in prison as a means of getting free from the power of the police. He disorder followed the arrests of some of the women when taken into custody. There are hundreds of addicts in this city, it is said, and systematic practices were employed to increase this number, especially among young women, both white and black, with relatively into the use of the drug. Smelling salts and other devices have been found to conceal the dope and rich harvests were being repeted by dispensers. Lowe and Brown are said to have been the source or supply for a large number of cocaine and cologent agents. Recent prices here went as high as $5 per "deck" or capsule. Among Agents Agents taking part in the raid led by Dr. Rhees were Boyd M. Martin. Wife's Shots Frighten N. C. White Mob Raleigh, N. C., May 29. (ANP)—When four white men came to the home of Perrin Yates, enticed him on the outside on the pretence of helping them to find a saw mill and then told him that they were going to whip him for his part in testifying against certain white bootleggers. Yates let out a howl which attracted the attention of his wife. She started living for them, and came from so many different directions that the men, bent on whipping somebody, were frightened away. MME. WALKER ILL Mrs. A'Lella Walker is reported seriously ill in California. Her daughter, Mrs. Gordon-Jackson is at her bedside. Percy L. Clarke, T. M. Groves, Allen T. Wade, D. L. Gray, Hardy W. Chambers, E. K. Rabbit and Warren T. Mogin. Assisting them were Detective Sgt. Sandra Sander. Not named. Division of the Washington Police Department. Most of the above named men were brought here from other sections of the country to stage the raid. Dr. Carroll and a number of those were represented at the hearing by the law firm of Davis and Brans. FACES CHARGES 1 Maurice Spencer, D. C., politician held in police station two days without bail. Finally released under $2,000. BIG LUMBER BLAZE Orangeburg, S. C., May 24.—The J. I. Sutton and Sons Lumber Company was badly damaged by fire last week. The fire is supposed to have started in the hot box. Besides the contents of the drying room about all the machinery has been damaged. Last July, a fire, thought to be of incendiary origin did $8,000 worth of damage. This is one of the largest race enterprises in the State. In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind., May 28—Locus courts have refused to enjoin the School Board from building a high school especially for colored children. Heretofore both races had attended the same school. Washington, D. C. May 29.—President C. B. D. King, of Liberia, has accepted the appeal of Howard University 'to establish three-year, three-credit programs and to send Howard professors to teach a year or two in Liberia College. Woman Attorney Is Candidate Columbus, O., May 29 (PNS) Colored Republicans of Columbus are becoming imbued with a marked degree of race-consciousness in connection with the candidacy of Miss Daisy D. Perkins, successful woman attorney, for State representation. Left motherless at the tender age of fourteen months, Attorney Perkins through untiring efforts and application and a determination qualified herself and became one of the few lawyers, and now enjoys a large clientele. The records of the Prosecuting Attorney's office will show that Miss Perkins has won more criminal cases during the trial of her other eight hundred lawyers in Franklin county. Of the 800 lawyers, 20' are colored. NORM'L SCHOOL GIRL FLEES, MANHELD Maurice Spencer, D. C Politician, Is Charged With Atempted HAS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS Spencer Spends Two Days In Jail Before Bond Is Allowed Washington, D. C., May 28. — Maurice Warren Spencer, of 1551 Jackson street, northeast, has been held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of attempted rape. He was released on last Monday morning under a bond of $2,000. NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL The girl, whom he is charged with having attempted to rape, is a student at the Minor Normal School. She is said to be a classmate of one of his daughters. It is also circulated that whenever he called at the school to take his daughter home, he invariably carried this young lady to her home. Being told to information at the detective headquarters she is 15 years old. Other persons state, however, that she is about 18. Spencer was arrested last Saturday night at a U street moving picture theater by Detective Paul Jones. No bond could be arranged for him. Consequently he spent Saturday night at the U street and Sunday night held up in a police cell. At first bond for his release was wanted in the sum of $5,000, but at the preliminary hearing on Monday morning this amount was reduced to $2,000. He secured bondsmen and was released from custody. GIRL GIVES ALARM According to one version of the affair, Maurice Spencer went to the home of the girl in Fifteenth street, northwest, at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning. Her parents were away. It is alleged that he attempted to commit the act. "The girl, swimming in the street, swimming. A high school professor living nearby came to her rescue and is said to have gone into the house and found Spencer hiding in a closet. HIS VERSION Spencer told the detectives that he went there to see the girl's parents concerning a punch board for the benefit of the Masons. They were absent. While there he saw a report of the Virgin Islands commission in a magazine and sat down to read it. A little girl of about six years was sitting in the time. These two girls went in and out the room in which he was seated, but no such attempt was made. He left the house with no claim of that kind having been made and was sent in the theater when the detectives came up and arrested him. Maurice Spencer is 48 years old. He has a wife and two daughters. His older daughter is a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia. He is the teacher of the Miner Normal School. His wife and the mother of the girl are intimate friends. Both work at the same desk at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. WIDELY KNOWN Spencer is a widely known figure—almost nationally known. He has appeared before numerous congressional committees advocating measures which he regarded as beneficial to the race. He was with Monroe Trotter at the White House when the late President Woodrow Wilson was his chief adviser (the National Equal Rights League. At the detective bureau he gave his occupation as a caterer. His acquaintances, however, say that recently he has engaged in no work at all. He formerly operated a restaurant in an apartment house for white persons only. During the war he ran a lodging house for war workers. He is highly intelligent, immaculate in dress and from appearances might be a member of the diplomatic corps. He is one of the South American republic. Attorney Benjamin I. Gaskins has been retained to represent him. 143 TUSKEGEE GRADUATES Tuskegee, Ala., May 29.-Dr. R. Moton presented diplomas to 143 graduates of Tuskegee. Rev. F. B. Hanson, of Indianapolis, was the A. E. Valada Snow, stage name of Mrs. Billy Higgins, who sings "Manda" in "In Bamville." Sissie and Blake's new show here this week. This is just a turban, but in one of her appearances on the stage she wears a blonde wig, and in another a high silk hat. 5,000 AT WILKINS' FUNERAL New York City, May 29.—A crowd estimated at over 5,000 packed the street for four squares in front of the home of Baron Wilkins, who was buried Wednesday. Seventy-five pollenemons found it a hard job to keep it from surging forward over the funeral cortege. Elks had charge of the funeral. Members of the lodge in dark suits, black debles and purple, gold fringed, aprons, formed a double line facing each other behind the hearse. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Civil Service Commissioner, Ferdinand Q. Morton, was among the speakers. Telegraphs of comedian were received by the widow from Government Square, Upper塘 and others prominent in political life. Honoree multiclassers were Thomas R. Smith, of Baldmore; Wm. C. Muthews, of Boston; Fred Moore, New York; Wm. H. Hardy, Boston, and Loney Hick, Daniel Jackson, Jn. W. Connors, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Isaue H. Nutter, Ernest Wright, Thos, Church, Wm. Blacklock, Jn. J. Hines, M. Albrams, Ruddy Cherug. BISHOP CLAIR IS TRANSFERRED Springfield, Mass., May 29—The M. E. General Conference in session here voted to return Bishop R. E. Jones to the New Orleans area and transfer Bishop M. W. Chair to the Covington, Ky., area. It is expected that the conference will adjourn today. A letter was received from the A. M. E. Zion Conference announcing its willingness to co-operate on the question of unification of all colored methodists. L. H. Knox of New Orleans, received 56 votes on the first milion; W. A. C. Hughes, 29; C. A. Tindley, 17; A. J. Bowen, 8; T. H. Kiah, 7 and Ernest Lyon, 3. The conference endorsed the motion for a Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago for colored people. A motion by Dr. Lyon that no officers of World's Service Commission or heads of Conference Boards be eligible to membership in the General Conference, but have seats as advisory members, was ruled unacceptable. Dr. Lyon stated that if his motion were adopted, hymen and pastors would not have to compete against general officers in the race for election of delegates to the general conference. WILSON ELECTED TO ORGANISTS Mr. Llewellyn Wilson, assistant supervisor of music and organist of Trinity A. M. E. Church, has been elected a member of the American Guild of Organists, United States and Canada. Mr. Wilson is the Fourth Negro to be admitted to the guild, which is on a par with the Royal College of Organists of England. The membership is made up of the leading organists of the country. Qualifications for admittance require the recommendations of two bonafide members of the guild who submit the name of the candidate to the Council. Three dissenting votes reject a candidate and his name may be removed. Mr. Wilson's sonners were submitted by Dr. G. Herbert Knight, head of the organ department of the etabody Institute, and Mr. John Denes, Supervisor of Music in the Public Schools of this city. NAB BOOZE VENDER AT PARK Richard Carrington, 110 Brune street, was arrested Sunday at Wonderland Park when police found him carrying a suit case containing five bottles of moonshine whiskey. Carrington explained through his attorney, Roy S. Bond, that he was carrying the whiskey for five friends and was let down with a fine of $25 and costs. CHILD CRUSHED BY AUTO Mabel Howard, age 3, was crushed to death Monday by an auto truck driven by George Cromwell, 18, white, Glennhurst. The accident occurred near the home of the child on Cross street, and Cromwell was exhonored by a coroner's investigation which showed that the child ran in front of the truck and that the accident was unavoidable. ACTORS' UNION TO GET BENEFIT ACTORS' UNION TO GET BENEFIT An extra performance will be given at the Star Theatre on Wednesday night. June 4th, after the last show, for the benefit of the Colored Actors' Union. Eight of the best acts playing the colored time will furnish the entertainment. JAMES, NOT JOSIAH In a news story appearing in last week's AFRO in which the name of Josiah Diggs was printed in connection with a damage suit should have read James Diggs. The AFRO-AMERICAN regrets this unintentional error and is glad to make this correction. ASBURY CHURCH COST $30,000 John D. Broome, race contractor, who built the new St. Matthew M. E. Church, secured a permit yesterday to erect the new Ashbury M. E. Church, corner Lexington and East streets, at a cost of $30,000. The church will be built with slate roof, and 200 water heat, E. E. Lewis is the architect. PRINCESS MAY ASK DIVORCE PRINCESS MAY ASK DIVORCE New York, May 29.—Princess Wee Wee told a representative of the AFRO today that she may seek a divorce from her husband on the ground of bigamy. The princess, whose home is in Baltimore, is a midget with Ring- ling Brothers' Circus. evs : tehisgl Nogtet i wns cati ties a ? =~ é Call VEreon 4 . es y . cif VEsen 6016 “Ps AFRO-AMBRICAN’. SOUTH’S BIGGEST: AND BEST WEEKLY. rpipiy, way so: WY cPatvimewemy f Jeg 5 Re oO a AE ETT eae ae a y eS eas e . Soe ones - ies ne eS A eaves a fee ee s fii i Be & no Qahy fs p Bp A Ba oo a BH Po Pe ee Oe fh) fe, & Ae ee Cee ay BRS ¥ aoe el ‘BR Pa ILO IF OCHY, Bee) Be) Lr pe Bed ISCUCE IKCCOTAS |G 4 47 | so ee, ee aa a ERR, \ TERR OS Hee! = NORE ay | i | fe en Who DutEMERSON can Put Out Lees Za =P Ye| these wonderful blue hits = 4% Gi ahd who but these wonderful SA ce & EMERSON Artists tee Kee suse .. | cam Put Thetn Over..... . = JS B cinco sortie Higher singing smooth, smotheting tunes of blues and “oe | » A ee jazz that make you smile and sway as you’te ies bie, ‘ wa Aa “carried away--back to sunny cottotificlds as a een ey ee charming little Leiia Wilson moans her magic double fate G old ws [ee - melodies--or as the ‘hot stuff’ of Fletcher High Sanderd — O les Henderson’s blooey blues gets Phas goin’ like at SOE Retait aoe ‘i ’s Steppin’ Fools. J i fi Bright Broadway’s Steppin wie. NG &s oe. 2 ss sii EMERSON ‘i & Fletcher Hetidersot ahd baie wika'ey Eten fnwe§ Al‘ Ais Orchestra sae Soe rare feng Jace He and Fils Club Alabam Orchestra, nightly performers on Now NN : te, "fy. Broadway in a wierd; wild mixture of jazz and soothing ar 5OC Rerait ey Ch Blues, Fox Ti ‘ atanooga Blues, Fox Trot einen s07a4| Ghee of the Blues, Fox Trot BER SON . rN : ‘ei AREU mechs | S I s Lena Wilson Ethel Finney etiewe bey *Taint No Tellin What ‘He Wasi’t Beth it Se ee \ ets the Blues Will Make You * Araby, But He's a te SOC serait ) Gare) Do. Bives Character Song |Shieking Fool. ot nee \ afte. 10745( eee 10746) Blues Character Some 2 ee dt, IE Don’t Love Nobody, oe if its a seal but, a ROSA HENDERSON {30 don't have no bles. Heart Breaking Joe, jis dut FIRST on : A popular Lovo Her jn. (Blues Character Song Blues Character Song the EMERSON. , Seureone Sas cil make . ie aa Lf Be hemerif youre Rosa .Aazei Meyers A 50C ‘resit 3 IN jee. || «Henderson ay ae” EDS oS i | aes { ‘West Indies Blués. ror4g.) Character Blues Soig YY 3 Ae i BGS | 00] Re ere - IN a) tee Blues Character Song Character Blues Song - . ji eed: *( HerAlwe Gonna’ Rein Gay soa? Bice BS Bor tee Tee AN ccs oy OBES Novélty Solo, Ukulele Te esskiws Fletcher Henaersoh & AA HAZEL MEYERS” 10742. Ace Sterling Grant 10740 hae Been Tae, 10713 ¢ Mashma’s ‘Gonna Slow Bieeage owes the moni’ Ain’e it a Shaiie? Tubs No Pine. Blies Se You Dow: Baa f Hla!’ Meyers ‘She's *sboce Novelty Solo, Uilele Fox Trot. Flefchet Headerion @ S ean chitper s\ Acc...” Sterling Grant Origitial Memphis Five Orchestra » > Send No Money — OEALERS~-- 172777. [Pa Ge Thesé. arid other EMERSON HITS by tareloh igor OR } ae sale at your dealer or send direc 6 a EMERSON vteeérds rite for weonty |) AS eee Fe | lac netcehekees a AAO ry “Emerson Phonograph Coll STERLING GRANT | PSR SRpSHESIOUS SIG atte er ucE ENCE as SOU OnE Aa NC oa eee coene rey & | ryote ec: | CLO MRE OhS ION Sa eae CO OA NA ee aie ce | TESS" Sascgt ice -) Nes a ea eran 6 eae a ee eee | aA Sais hy he a BO he SN RAN LON MSSM EC GRAS Ake eet ee vo ae CS a ‘a a ee WASHINGTON, D. C. "i By ‘Isaac. C. Bannister Charles M, Thomas, representing nassis Industrial Schoul fur culur= ‘Youths, of Manas, Vit, IS a) aling to churches, and other kindred ganivations. fo" $590, th. he vised on yeahs Teh, to wwe its ahnual bud eviemis who. wha. te. eontth- pate to this weesy. cause nay send their donations ty Mrumssax Industrial Ghool for colored sours, 1 are of ward), tone, ‘pricipaa. «Sea or Bulljot Welnware. wttompted Mon- fay to got netoin on a bill-authigrhe= me thes purchure of a certain tact iand Ger an wbletic tient for Howe id University. consideration of the feusure wis Imeked I Senators Smoot, of Utah, and Overs, of Forth Carolina. * Jailian Hein “Pibbe, fas heard Mundas evening at Mier Sorniais in a vocal Forital, Sas. was nithushesticatly received. A Hare 324- lence puta sti of spiro Mt he rendition sf the wer. laeth the facalty and stadents of She fonior high school is Dunbste audi~ oritin, Friday evening. tM. and rs. EH. ows, nf 2230 eleven end aveutie, northwest fre elated over Re fuct that both of their sinushters re graduates next month. * 0 tite the Mrs, rineer Wrarmgn will raduate from “Armies “Technical figh Schl and Migs Ate Hctrman rom Dunbar High, "Phes dahil ter Miner Nurmi ian september. * fis duiat dence, of 11a oP stent, orth west, fe iit wb Por, cairson's hues ital. © Mes, Lucile Weaver of 1828 BLN street, northwest, Mies gone tw ila, tenet New York, where: he will spend the sunmiuer. Mrs, Siabeth “Aberton, uf 12y Caremrit treet, Will spwant the stiuiner in New foes S Autange twrtone Injured Sune | ay by wiitinnabltes wert Mes Marre On Stevenson at VIS LM street fax “struck hae “any inutoteottte anil ulfered it listueated shoulder, aud Hr. Tagtis olineonn, THE loustiut Court, Sie Senne iywnpeons, et ks 11h treks NeW, Mes Stas Cok, Sterbert, Tet saekani, whe i ont feted of killing (oliee Lientenent, David Dunnigan fhited Mae TSS, ean kriited at stay nt weet ont for Hime degen until eteber ath the eat the decisions wf sh awbectt te the Sar me Apes He, ix represented | DAU. Hors Linda eson and 3. L. Gaskins, © Guests registerent ithe Whitetave Usted ages Pat Avil jaan, Hhitsepton, Vins taisse dates, BuMinares Mle tes Seis. MM. deans IML elfen daiwa, Van We. Etestoeet puis We Chengense he Jarnette Phi adios, hieages dames Viens Phila: WA. suitntan, Ne Vet shares Herbert. Lanchbirs, Va, re Medetierion, New Yarks, Robert farrell, Sew Kagrers: kas M. Dean BU Se Caz Me Dest ie ches Hise Larsen Hlewieys tga Tersiany Ne ces IND, lrg Tlalting doneph We, hee | rte I tillers, New! York: Wan, Rewari, sdahnsten, fs Charen inter, aasphennin, Vaid (i. Sern | Mi Wifes aaltinndes Mees Aller Ste Cina’ tem Wee Wo Isat Sy anon’ N. A. A.C. P. WINS AGAINST J.C. ON RAILWAYS IN MISSOURI Missouri Pacific Orders Jim Crow Signs Re- moved; St. Louis and San Francisco R. R. Investigating * CONSCIENCE AND LACK OF SLEEP CAUSE ROBBER TO CONFESS DOW: TOP MVE S5 hNG ee al Avsoviation for the Advancement af Colored People has won a pro heunced. vietary against tim Crow segrexation on the railways in southeristern Mistunrs, according 10 announcement today. Secregation of colored and white people on cars and in stations, Which ix net permitted by the lew Af the State, was called to the at- tention of the N. A. A.C. 1, by a white man with a colored wife, He reported lim Craw cary were being used Megally on the Missourd Pa- cife and the SL Loui and San Francisco Railroads. — He tse charged that the coilet# av the sta- tions were kept locked and the keys given only to white women. ‘The National Oflice af the N. A. ALC. Peat once communicated with the St. Canis branch whieh Took up the nuriter directly with the riulroads. dames Tf, ‘Tantor, Seoretury of the St, Louis Branch. NAA CE, has now reported that the St) Lowis and San Bran cisen Rahway” is sui investigating the eharges and that the Missouri Duvifie Railway has weltten the fol- mincarea: ae: hurclen: Noefalk. Va. May 2—Declaring: hingelf iw conscience stricken. fixie tive’ trom. justice, Rebert ‘Tayler, of Orange, Van. asked Patrolman Pish- cr to take Tim into custady. Taylor deckired that he was wanted in Chi- tuge for participation ina. rabbery ofa bank messenger there in duly Ie, He said he and four ather ines tole 825,00 from the Iutak: mes= souger it the point of revelvers Claims He 18 Conscience Stricken ‘Taylor ckiims, that the strain of Cluding arrest had broken bis nevee:| that he wanted ta give up and ike: ae jowing letter to Dr. W. P. Curtis.’ member of the Executive Commit- tee of the St. Louis Branch, N. A. ALCP. nie Vetter April Sth_ with refers snge to ‘eanferenee, in Mir. Vollmer fifes ‘on ‘Mare 26th with, regard to Trimrted dinerlimination “aginst col CHa peuple he Affswouri. Pacific Rall. roud employees on certain lines, and The rajort. that We were” maintdiaing Shing Gna waleing room doors at Charleston. Moy. Sigmon door to fine. waiting room readings “for white” wend tr the. other waiting room read ing “for colared "inie ie to advise that perionnt in spertion made. at Charleston on Apri ie ndleates Hint signs at ene time uaintateed ot waiting rem doors Mave heen removed, vain service Mionlaxess particularly: Chase am pete Sumer trata operating: South of Saint ‘aus, ave, heen persona advised Ao! complaint. andde-bye Sour. come nites an at stne nie vive of thee fact that socealled “shan Crave Hane does not obtain’ in the State ce Missoni, and that this feet mast ihe igepe in nnd ad thelr” work han ied tn auch st wage as te Hrechide Fist esse far tennpiaine om the. are se fodhansl trons the consequences, bie said Cat he fiw atten soho could not sleep at nights, He insisted that he was ‘ene of the gang that robbed the Nor- fale Southern express triuin between Norfolk and Elizabeth City of-$1.000 in currency sind 8400 in Tiheity hands in April, 1922. Such a robbery police say. is a matter of record. ‘The recs fords show thet ‘Taylor wax arrested in connection with this robbery and sentenced to two sears in Atlanta, Claims He Was tmplicated In Many Robberies He alee declared that he yas im- plicated in rebherios In Now York igs. Manstleld, Obie, and Lyneh= ee tirg, Va. Hé told the police that he wis convietéd in connection with thé ear robbery tn Lynchburg’ and sé tenced to a year in the Virginia’ State Prisoti: Tt-was after fie had beén grvesied at Linchburg that he’ was sehtericed to Atlanta penitentiary for robbers of the Noffolls Soushern trait, ‘Taylor claims to have escaped from the state prison. After swhich time he went to Chicugd ‘and partl- Gpnted. inthe robhery of the=bank Imeasenger. ee The coffichils checked upon the story of the man aK far as the Fee ‘Ords on file In the office would per- fit and placed 4 charge of vagraney Againat Mim In order to hold him for further Investigation. He will also Come under the observation of local Qollee physicians sto his ments! condition. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE 4 y i's Biggest oy my Rargain aoe Fibre pant Qi; » Pure Fibi te SILK rectiind . < a Aas a Spani: : i Bax. ae wre: FP Mes q vd ADO) ane 98 feg 1G » ee Rey tear me pee cece a | eee le CHOI. eae 1G Wee (eee wre Brine Maes Rad ee gs anne i meee F u F A een We eee so Oa ae ri rf eames wag Eeeiieardine & Ce. tose RQ Dents 126s tastes Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P, M. i = 4 ed a = . SHAE A EB, ea A y Zi ie talhing about Vee Vi somfott SA. jfttttng- . —and they've agfeed that “from the maker’’ come best valués and most satisfaction. Our straws are of fine braids, solid léather rents and good ale banda, We fit them to zeur BD OO) nat takers WARD & SHEELER verse ony one noite gut Wo Babinrore St, Near beet LAURENS MUSIC CO. | “NOTED FOR BLUES” 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. cENN NO MONEY dust write ux what Fecords you se tend ten te We Handle Every Make Record i TT eetiwest( ig i é goo | acme ote - ) i aw \) | mee “YOU NY fe ah “1 oe MIGAT {i te Rei ‘ SS ae i f Vesa K oi : | ff \) P\ZEN ney ) N (20 [‘ F Me” Fp 1” Pied fw @® | Ge ay ; ry | ae gy © os | ns | [sts to this newest OKeh record “You Might | Pizen Me,” Maz, it’s the wickedest, meanest | blues ever. | | Dora Carr and Charles Davenport let loose some |. warblin’ that will Gill you full of chuckles just a8 | | sare as you are born 7 * i ‘ | ~| Here are Six Records | | you will enjoy | 1 YOU MIGHT PIZEN ME—Controtto-Baritone | | any, (Deeteth Pano Agony by Caence ain | | 320") BRING 1 GN HOME BLUES—Cor:ralt» Solo \ BSc. Br Gacenee Witt 1 OMAHA, BLUES—Contralto-Barltone Dart, ' a pray em StreSSETy ' 21% sazz CRAZY—coottalts-Rantone Duct, | Ry eaten Sicace Willams, ' ie Fae ars Fos aay (HAPPY SHOUT—Contratte Sol0.Pinno | at {raion ee inks visginta stone | 3Se | JHOUSE RENT STOM!'—Contraito Solo. Piano ROUSE RANT So Wihiaae Vieintision og (PSOE EOE THES gag J Soe lg year Aare * Ie “ MAN BLUES ~Céntralte Sole with Guttar- Mae Recor By SsWesie Wenner Aesci. by Sree ara sun fOARREL HOUSE SLUESaute: no, gf : ae Corns Ee ASirowa 75 \TIME AIN'T GONHA MAKE ME STAY L altar ssl, Vocal Chorune B4: Andréwst sec (THE OLD TIME FOX CHASE igs {THE OLD TE TOK CHASE ater | Be LOST TRAIN. BLUES AS som cay wate || “Ron Be Heard Onty On Ofeh Redores save & Diorng, 118 Bi Ave. “Boiza & Weinberg, 1118 Bi Bal / at eat ‘the, 26% Htip, 1644 eionjh Go's, muito thin, dnb aadtnd “al tee thane GENERAL, PHONGGRAPH CORPORATION | 25 West 45th Street, New York City Gn Ae Fi ! H Bee en aay ae | Sats S Se Je! “ein Cee uel 2% _kace records _ RC = ee EVERY OKEH RECORD ~ar— 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Expért Phonograph Répairing- Raleigh, N. &., May 28, (ANP).— Making a clean’ breast: of the facts concerning the snanner in’ which her husband, S. B. Bobbitt, met his death recently, Ellen Bobbitt, his widow, was released on a $500 ball bond from the county Jail last Thursday, afternoon. ‘The authorities are holding one Robert Basket, a colored man, who is accused of committing the crime. \Mrs, Bobbitt déclares that Basket made improper advances to her. Which she repulsed, and that he thut she would then relent and ac- capt him as her lover. She re frained from telling the story earl jer, she avers, becausé of Basket’ Unent to Kill her if she betrasec J iciMed her husband with the hope him. to thé authorities. dirs. Bov?| bitt wir BE the State's chief wit- nese at Basket’s trial. eo s FISK SINGERS ABROAD London, Eng. May 28.—Fisk Jue bilee singers, of Fisk University: are booked to appéar at Queen's Hall here, June 10th, COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Salisbury, N.C, May 24—Dr. Em mott J. Scott, of Howard Univer- sits. was commencement speaker it Livingston College here, Monday evening. = CHOSEN AS DELEGATE Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. (By Asso. Negro Pross)—Cornalius F. Richardson, attorniey of Richmond, Ind., haa beet chosen as one of the 14 delegates-ut-large to represent the Ttepublieans of the State of In- eee hs National Convention. “GHOST OF THE BLUES” On Record — Ask for No. 99D | -THE JAZZ SHOP SLOSSSSSSSS SI OS SOS ISDS IOI OSGI LIPID AIA L ELLE GRAND OPENING — SPEND TOMORROW | (DECORATION DAY) AT ' a a | MATINEE ‘ ‘NEW ONDERLAND am WT 30 , Adm, 350 9 aa PARK BALL ROOM | ) —™ ‘TI FIRST GREAT ! Washington—Baltimore—Inter-City i ! G Special B. & O. Excursion ‘frains under the auspices of | | | the rosat Roosters “Association, Ine., leaves Washington at | | 1:50 pem.; returning, leaves Parke at’ 1:25 am. - SAM TAYLOR’S vs IKE DIXON’S 10 Washington Clowns 40 Baltimore Acrobats IN A CONTINGOUS : | -SYNCOPATION REVUE | A MUSICAL MELANGE—SPECIALELES FROM WASHINGTON | Sanne eee Ea . THE BAY SHORE pe TE 2 - | HOTEL | Z on * CHESAPEAKE BAY | _ BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA Sixiy Rooms — Spacious Pavilion for Gatherings | wy Surf Bathing _ AMUSEMENTS ' ‘The Hotet has been enlarged and greatly improved during the past winter, Seventeen new rooms have been’ added and ~ other work has been done to provide for the greater acédmi- | thodlation, coaifert, pleasure and Amusement of our patrons. The Season of 1924, Which Began May 26th will tiny us. AT’YOUR SERVICE more fully than ever before. | BAL SHORE f.the leuding resore dn the Virginia Sea Cont for Bxeursiuns, Social Club Outings, dnd Conventions. pléetrle Car Service-between the Resort and Old Point, Hampton, and Newport News. : ' % MANAGER OF THF Bax SHORE. HOTEL : ~* BuGkrve Belch Vleginin ‘Totolito, Canada, May 29.— Leading colofed social workers of the Uiited States are expected to attend ‘the national conference on soclul work which meets here June B5th to July Ynd, ‘There will be 5,000 delogutes. ‘On the program are Mrs. Mury Mt Bethune, of Daytona, Fla; Dr Geo. Haynes, N. Yu; Dr. Algeron B. Jack- son, Washington, D.C. Dr. C, Ve Roman, Nashville; Dr, Chas. 1, Gne- vin, Crevehind: Eugene Kinekle Jones, New York: Joha T. Clark, Pittsburg: Perester #8, Washington, Philadelphia: Robert 1. Muys, Chlewgo; Wittiaan Pickens, New York: sigs Mvton Sayre Ghieage: Geo, Pout, Youngstown: C. L. Peak, Buffalo, ¥. X. . ge $100,000 Estate David City, Nob, May 2—Unless tose relutives of Ute lite George Mt- tingly show up, his $100,000 estate Will be turned over to the Stile of Nebraska, Mattingly was x Catholic, ex-shive and Civil War veteran, He died at the age of 100. mi a — = re | T UKELELES| fae We carry in re stock ce Banjo-Ukes t a Accordians 4 al >, Violins | ce Guitars fl f Ne e accessories Pee Ge eae gy Open Bocry Se a” Evening { LAURENS music! e COMPANY , 1110 LAGRENS STREET i _ Atlantic, Va.. May '20—Semorial ser jéice of the, deceased. Rev. Thomas FPurlington, was observed at the Jé- rusaiem Baptist Church, Temperance- ville, Va. May 25. ‘There were ina- ny: interesting papers and memorials read. Rev. Carrington preached. The church: was well crowded, ‘The ush- Jers were Mr. James Matthews, Ken- nie “Wharton, Sis Hattlé Planter, Jand Helen Harinon. * Childfens Day Neill he observed at the Shiloh Bap- fist Churel Sunday, Jume 2, at ¥ 0° Mock P.M. ae pe hear, 1°) ae Ua ELY 2) Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of recordsin oureomplete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage oi al orders regrdloss of amount. Reonrds only’ seventy-five cerita, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get Gui free catalogue containing picturésof all thestars, Mecordsby NoceieSmith, IdaaCox, Sra Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Ma. Rainey, Clarcnce Williams, Mamie Smith, and many others, Latest Hits Weslways carry a big stock of the atest hits ancl offer them. first Order any of these listed below and get our catulogus for a complete selection, Order From This List ‘08 Ho maybe your dog but hes wearing ny cols no. | want my swact dandy now. TH 196 Evagodyy oer habe. | My mn bi, : 1% gy Sra Main ‘12200 Ma Rolney's Mystery Record. reconnby Mita Raloy {190 gringlton tame” Daetby Gor Gare Chas. Davo 14029 Sorrowful Biues. neem iki Gh Baas 1 wore bo" Wea uce meng ye Smith & 12189 no gett when Fm gone? se by Ete Wat s a7 He my br man bt comes Wieked Bluts. “ Te ‘Sung by Liz Mies 002 Wakes agg time fo gta but you Einiosn'em overnight, Dat eto your no ste your ‘Sung by Laviana Turner Send your order to : 7 i ay | Boe | ary | 1g le {Ui[_sr.rous music co. |ffh Bax 566. Dept. 9 St. Louls, Mo, SOCIETY Mrs. Agnes D. Morris, 915 N. Carey street, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leakins have moved into their new home, 2135 McCulloch street. Miss Susie E. Johnson, 1106 Ashland avenue, is now at home for the summer after teaching in Dorchester Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mason and Mr. Jesse Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Reed, of Florida Ave., Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mrs. Ada Keesley and Mr. Percy Parker spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guests of Mrs. Carrie Mackey-Chappelle. Mrs. Genevive Nelson, 747 Dolphin street, who has been ill is visiting Miss Viola Porter, of Severn Park. Miss Daisy Louise Hazelton, of Division street, has recently been commissioned a notary public. Little Grace Waters, of 1429 Orleans street, who has been confined to her home for a week, is able to resume her studies at school. Mr. Thomas Bassill will entertain the Up-Doing Social, of Carroll, Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Buckner, 15 Lohers Lane. Mr. Leroy Waters, of Newport, Delaware, is the guest of Mr. Theodore Gray, of 560 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Thomas Jones formerly of this city, but now in Atlantic City, has resumed her recuperating at Bates Sanitorium, Jamestown, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Wilson, Jr. will spend the week-end in Wettingham. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mrs. Pannie Brunxon, of Gloucester Co. Va. The Knights of Peter Claver No. 109, of Gloucester, at St Barnabas Church on last Sunday morning at 6:45 Mast. Father ftebesher was the celebrant, Maj. Jas. E. Gladieu is the Grand Knight. Misses S. Moore and M. Wilson, of Morgan College, were the guest of Mrs. R. Laws, 415 Shwartz Ave., Govans, Md., last Sunday. Mrs. William Adams and daughters, Misses Mabel and Gettrude Adams, and Mr. W. W. Adams, will spend Sunday in Philadelphia, the parts of Mr. Chus. Adams and family. --- Babb Breckenridge Mrs. Ann E. Habb, 2348 McCullon street, and Mr. John Breckenridge were quietly married last Wednesday evening by Rev. Green of the A. M. E. Church. The couple will reside at 2348 McCullon street. Mr. James R. Young has returned home for the summer. Mr. Young is studying music at the direction of Mr. T. Kautenberg, of the Institute of Musical Art and Mr. Fougère De Bose, of the Martin Smith School of Music. He is pursuing a supervisor's course and a higher development of the violin. **** Miss Mary M. Harrison and Mr. J. Habb are jointly married, Wednesday, May 25 at the parsonage of St. Luke M. E. Church, Reisterstown. Rev. Matthew Williams performed the ceremony. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, general president of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, left the city Thursday to visit chapters in Philadelphia and New York. He will join the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin H. Locke. Mr. Harry W. Hall gave a birthday party on Wednesday night last, at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, 2316 Ettling street. Many presents were received from the family and many friends who attended. Miss Mabel Thomas, 23 Lohrs Lane, Saratow, entertained friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Young, Mrs. Hattle Anderson, Mrs. Matilda Tilchman, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Buckner and Mrs. Matilda Banks. Mrs. Margaret Randall, 1151 N. Coloum street, was tendered a birthday party last Thursday. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elenora Jackson, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Donald Grant and Mrs. B. Sister of New Orleans, and Mrs. Raymond, of New Orleans. --- The Progressive Twelve Whist Chilt held their closing at 1503 Drill Hill avenue, the residence of Mrs. Corn Johnson. The host and hostess presented a beautiful mask of flowers and powder and perfume to the president, and powder and perfume to Mrs. E. Banks, secretary. Prizes were awarded by the club to Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs. B. Mason and Mrs. M. Rivers. A repast was served. On May 25th, Mrs. Chas. Nash was tendered a surprise birthday party given by her sons and daughters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Nash, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Taylor, Mr. Ellen Eckels, Mrs. Jennie Hughes, Mrs. Burke, Miss Pauline Barnes, Mrs Rachel Brown, Mrs. Frederick James, Mrs. Fias Bell, Miss Francis Badger, Mrs. Rosie Talferro and Mrs. Annie Estep. Mrs. Sarah Wicks, 419 Mott street, gave a dinner party last week. The guests were Captain and Mrs. Creelig, of the first Separate Company and Master Bernard Creelig, Liont and Mrs. Harry Dorsey, Miss Bessie Stewart, music was the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Roberts, 1131 Park Ave. gave a reception and dance Thursday. May 21st in honor of her niece, Mrs. Martha E. Oliver, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Parker, of Annapolis, Mr. Jno. Lewis, of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hill Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, Mrs. LJiggetts, Mrs. B. Butler, Miss M. Cook, Miss Myra Bogert, Mrs. H. Dorser, R. Olivis, W. Warner, B. Kaxton, L. R. Roberts, Mr. Jas, Valentino rendered selections on the piano. Recognition Invitations have been received for a reception given in honor of Ex-Adlerman Oscar DePriest by the Women's Cook County Permitary Republican Club at South Cumberland County, Wabash avenue, Chicago, Thursday evening, May 27th. Special music will be furnished by Mrs. Madelyn Hawkins. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery is president and Mrs. Helen Sayre, secretary. MRS. T. THON SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Advice on all affairs of Life (Truthful) has moved to 603 N. Clinton St., near Monumen Street IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend, perhaps by their service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Armo's Society Editor. Mr. Emille Lott motored to Annapolis recently. Frank A. Simmons having fully recovered from his recent accident deires to thank his many friends for their kindness and solicitude. fully resided deendant backbone, the property of the deendants for Cochrane Sales Co. Rickenbacker dealers, and driven by a Mr. Samuel L. Sollias, in racing with the Mr. Bridl Hill Avenue street car squarech in Miss Kelys car, strik- ers of Mrs. Fritz, in the rear, doing consid- ered Hill driving. Dr. and Mrs. Creed Childs and Mrs. and Mrs. Creed Childs, Jr., of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Sugah E. Murphy, of 1528 Drudid Hill a Venue, last Sunday. Mrs. Marle Thompson, of Kingston, Ja., and Mrs. Mary Thomas, of New York, were in the city last week. They are members of Mrs. Sutton, of New York. Miss S. Sarah D. Gray, of 2422 McCullah h街道, has returned from a visit to Mutual, M. Mrs. Queenie Browne, of Island Creek, Md., is in the city for the summer, and is residing at 752 W. Mulberry street. Dr. George Kennard, of Christ Institute, is seriously ill at his home on Asquith street, under the care of Charles H. Fowler. Dr. Esther Fowler will leave the city during the first part of June for a trip to the Bermuda Islands. Mr. Wm. H. Fauntleroy, of 218 W. Biddle street, has returned from Richmond, Va., where he attended the funeral of his sister, Miss Charlotte Fauntleroy. Mrs. Wm. Chavers, of Alken, S. C., is the guest of M. W. Buch, of 2234 McCulloch Street. e-Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Wylie Bass, of 124 N. Mount Street, to Miss Carrie Lyons, on June 12th. Mrs. Rose Williams, of 2322 Oak street, who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is recovering at her residence. Mrs. Hester Jones, of 1706 Morton Street, spent the weekend with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roberson, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Richard Douglas joined them on Sunday. They returned home Monday. Miss Mame White, of Macon, Ga., is visiting Miss Celia Cullhags, of 2435 Druid Hill Avenue, Miss White anticipates making Baltimore her home. Mrs. Robert F. Turner, of 2454 McCulloh street, entertained the Happy Four Club, Tuesday evening. The extra guest was Miss Fleissie White. Miss Sherena Pulner, of 409 N. Fremont street, entertained at tea, Friday evening in honor of Mr. Walter Clarke of the U. S. N. Mrs. Chas. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. James Brook, motored to Philadelphia Sunday. They were entertained at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Bullocks. Mr. Jesse Woodfolk, of Glencoe, Md., is spending a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting friends and wishing him well. Visiting his 148, I. B. P. R. O. E., Fairmount, W. Va., and will return to Washington on Friday night, visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Wilson, 1526 T street, N. W. Miss Madona Gowens, the principal of Glendale tree Maryland School passed through our city curate home. Miss Gowens lives in Washington, D. C., and is the daughter of Rev. L. Gowens, of 722 Harvard street, Falls on Stairs Mrs. Malinda Stewart, of 1625 W. Mulberry street, was injured last week about the ankle and knee by falling from a flight of steps on Calvert Road. She is improving at her home with the aid of crutches. Miss Alice E. Miller, 704 Edmondson avenue, student of Frederick Douglass High School, is still a patient at University Hospital, due to a fall while passing to class at school. Mr. Calvin Grinage and Miss Jennette L. Pollock spent the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting friends and relatives. They attended the Juannita Club dance, as the guest of honor of Miss Mayne B. Wheyne, one of the club members. Wheyne entertained for them very lavishly at her beautiful residence on Saturday evening. The Le Cling Cent Circle held its closing meeting at Mrs. S. S. Booker's, with Mrs. Lillian Lottier as hostess. The members of the club are as follows: Mesdames Carrie Brown, Roberts Cooker, McAse McAse, McAse McAse Vasilit Murphy, Marguerite Page, Lavalage Frant, Constantin Reckling, Pauline Wharton, Misses Kate Sheppard, Mary Wright, Meta Redden, Helen Dougley, Wright and Mrs. May White. HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HUMAN HAIR GOODS, HAIR NETS HAIR DYES, and HAIRDRESSERS' SUPPLIES 1425 Penna. Avenue ch: 1502 Laurens Street, near Stricker Street WOMEN, LOOK CHARMING LASTING PREPARATIONS AND BE MORE BEAU- to more dangerous dyes. Use Everlasting BLACK POMADE Branch: 1502 Laurens S WOMEN, LOOK USE EVERLASTING PREPARE TIFUL. No more dangerous POM It ch USE EVERLASTING PREPARATIONS AND BE MORE BEAUTIFUL. No more dangerous dyes. Use Everlasting BLACK POMADE It changes gray and fades hair to its natural color and promotes the growth also. P Everlasting Black Pomade.....35c EVERLASTING HERB HAIR GROWER.....50c Everlasting Glossine.....25c Everlasting Coco Tar Grower.....25c Everlasting Hair Tonic.....50c and 75c Everlasting Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.....35c Everlasting Face Powder.....50c Everlasting Skin Whitener.....25c Everlasting Vanishing Cream 25c and 50c 5c Extra for Postage FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Agents Wanted. Write for Particulars Call VErnon 6016 A VIEW FROM THE MAIN STREET OF BOSTON THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cromwell, of 1606 Millman street, gave their son, Talmadge Pinkney, a party in honor of his 1924. The guests enjoyed themselves with dancing and games, after which they were served. The guests included the Misses Iroia King, Zelda Williams, Essie Hughes, Rose Williams, Olivia Offenbach Morris, Mary Scott, Marvis Stewart, Daisy Scherer, Thelma Langley, Myrtle Bennett, Julia Johnson, Messrs. Elmer Camphos, Calvinoche, Farah Camphos, John Gillett, Melvin Williams, Lewis Pinkney, Talmadge Pinkney, NEW CAR SMASHED UP-TEACH- ER GETS DAMAGES The brand new Jewett Brougham of Miss M. Alma Kelly, 2013 Druid Hill avenue, a teacher of the eighth grade at elementary school No. 160, has been smashed and repaired. You never tell that it was ever damaged. The car was parked in front of 2018 Drudl H avenue, with Miss Kelly in the front seat and Mrs. Palmer was thrown forward upon the hour of the Brougham, being bruised and suffering nervous shock. Miss Kelly also suffered compelled to leave school for several days. This week Miss Kelly and Mrs. Palmer received "three-figure" damages, for all four, and damage sustained. ETUDE CLUB Mrs. M. B. Purcyear entertained the Elude Club, Wednesday, May 21, at her residence. An exceptionally fine program was rendered by the following: Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Carpill, Miss Regina Wright, Dr. J. E. Boll, Mrs. W. J. Winston, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Mr. Luther Mitchell, Miss Marie Young, Miss Margarite Jones, Miss Susan Musical quotations by assembly. Others present were Mrs. W. H. Montague, Dr. and Mrs. C. Bailley, Mrs. Mabel Colman, Mrs. J. Boll, Mrs. Kessel, Mrs. C. Logan, Dr. Pitia Miss Rita Brownley and Miss Ros Alta Wright. At the conclusion of the program progressive whist was played and musical prizes given. A collation was served with musical fayers. D. C. EDUCATORS HERE Distinguished Washington Public School educators were visitors at the Douglas High School, old and new buildings, and the company included Stuart Garner C. Wilkinson, of Public Schools Eugene Clarke, Principal, Marian Formal; and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education. COAST DEMOCROT HERE Hon. Titus Alexander, one of the leading Democrats of California, arrived here this week to promote New York to attend the National Demonstration. When he reached the city, Mr. Alexander was not aware that the convention had been postponed and would be next month in New York instead. Birthday Party Mrs. Mae Butler, of McCallouh St. gave a birthday party last Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mouton, Mr. and Mrs.fred Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Misses G. Butler, W. Streek, Mr. Butler, Misses G. Butler, H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dixon, Mrs. G. Butter, Miss T. Butler, Mrs. Grace McChurch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and Messas A. Brooks and G. Butler, Mrs. Butler received many beautiful presents. Birthday Party Master Benjamin Jones, Jr., was host at a party given in honor of his 6th birthday last Monday afternoon, at the residence of his parents, Mr. Benjamin Jones. The little guests were: Misses Annie King, Evelyn King, Alberta Jones, Arnett Calvert, Elizabeth Neal; Bernice Jones, Corine Jones, Clarice Jackson, Elliott Smith, Elmore Jackson, Flozell Brown, Marjorie Perkins, Alma Perkins, Mary Perkins, and Masters Raymond Murray, Grant Brutton, Ernest Bias, Charles Jackson, Melvin Newman and Charles Johnson. H J J PLAYS JAPS One of the features of Howard University Commencement week will be a baseball game, with the team from Meijl University of Tokyo, Japan, on June 2. The little Japs are considered first class players and are touring the United States. BUY INSURANCE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 29.—Ted Cable, former Harvard hammer thrower, and Edw. Gray, former Howard football star, have purchased a large block of stock in the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, John R. Williams announced today. The 4-B-1 Class The Doughless High School went on a bike to Catonsville, last Saturday. The club was under the supervision of Miss Louise Cook, Mr. Joseph Hill, Miss M. Ridder and Mr. C. Woodford. ```markdown ``` AMERICAN TENNIS ASSOCIATION RATINGS FOR SEASON 1923 Dr. H. S. McCard, president of the American Tennis Association released the following tennis ratings this week: Men's Singles 1. Edgar Williams, Philadelphia. 2. E. G. Salch, N. Y. 3. J. E. Wilkinson, Washington. 4. T. Thompson, Washington. 5. R. Huddlin, St. Louis. 6. T. Holmes, Washington. 7. J. E. Wilkinson, Va. 8. W. Hudridge, Washington. 9. O. B. Williams, Chicago. 10. B. M. Rhetta, Baltimore. 11. E. Gomes, New York. 12. E. Baker, Baltimore. 13. Goo Smith, New York. 14. Frank Jones, New York. 15. W. Toney, Chicago. 16. J. Taylor, Kansas City. 17. H. Keene, Louisville. 18. K. Wortham, Detroit. 19. L. E. Wortham, New York. Men's Doubles. 1. Mettriff and Downing, Virginia. 2. Holmes and Thompson, Wash- ington. 3. Rhetta and Walter, Baltimore. 4. Brown and Saitch, Indianapolis. 4. Jones and Smith, New York. Junior Singles 1. Worridge, Washington. 2. G. Smith, New York. 3. L. Cook, Washington. 4. Hunter Downtown. 5. A. Colin, Englewood. Ladies' Singles 1. Miss L. Channels, Chicago. 2. Mrs. L. Wade, New York. 3. Mrs. Trawford, New York. 4. Mrs. E. Trawford, New York. 5. Mrs. N. Nicholson, Baltimore. 6. Mrs. E. Conick, New York. 7. Miss Radeliffe, Chicago. COMMENCEMENTS Hampton Institute, June 4th, Rev. D. Meredith Johnson, Charleston, W. Va., speaker. St. Paul, Lawrenceville, Va., May 28th, Bishop Walter Henry Overs, of Lilburn, orator. Lincoln University, June 3rd, Dr. Kelsey Tiller, Edward Stokes, ex-Governor of N. J., orators. State College, Davenport, De., June 10th, Garnett Washington, Washing-ton, Dr. Pezvian O'Connor, Morgan College, Baltimore, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Virginia Theological Seminary and College Lynchburg, Va., June 20th, Jas. Welsh Johnson, orator, Dr. A. C. Williams, of Philadelphia, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Fiske University, Nashville, Tennessee, June 3rd. N. C. Mutual Holds Annual Regional Convention A most successful meeting of the General Agents, District Managers, Agents and office Forces of the Baltimore and Washington districts of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C. was held in the above named cities May 20 and 21, 1924, respectively. The business of life insurance and its problems were carefully discussed in the pressing stress being on the murvulous growth of the company and methods planned that will be to our group the necessity for adequate life insurance. It was shown at this meeting that, notwithstanding the general spread and knowledge of modern sanitary living conditions, the mortality of our group is still too high, although greatly reduced by years, public affairs will be and now being made by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. to bring to the attention of our people the necessity for sanitation, good morals and clean living, in order that their span of life may increase. Very instructive addresses were made by the president, Mr. C. C. Spaulding, Mr. M. A. Goinis, manager of the obliteration of the military Director, all of the home office; Z. P. Moore and Emmett Coleman, General Agents of Washington and Baltimore, respectively; C. C. Thorpe, Special Agent and D. C. Dean, state agent of Virginia. Addresses also were by the mayor and Dr. M. T. Walker, B. E. Williams, J. J. Quarles, A. L. Taylor and T. M. Hunt. The meeting was concluded with a smoker at the offices of the com GREENWOOD IN SPRINGFIELD Mr. W. T. Greenwood is now at the General Conference in Springfield, Mass., after stopping off enroute to visit friends in Philadelphia. POTOMACS SIGN TWO The Washington Potomacs are expecting some new material this week before they meet the Black Sox. They meet the Boston pitcher from the Birmingham club are to arrive in Washington this week. Taylor has been trying to sign for a whole year. He comes with mighty god references as a slugger and field- BURT FINAL RE BURTON'S FINAL REDUCTION S-A-L-E POTOMACS SIGN TWO * 8. Mrs. Madison, New York. 9. Miss P. Rickman, Chicago. 10. Mrs. Sames, Chicago. 2. Misses Ross and Glass, Kansas City, Mo. Mixed Doubles. 1. E. Smith and Mrs. L. Wade, New York. 2. J. Wilkinson and Miss Crawford, Washington, and New York. 3. R. Rhett and Miss N. Nicholson, Eugene. 4. F. Jones and Mrs. E. Conick, New York. 5. J. Taylor and Miss Ross, Kan- tawatton. Rating Committee. J. R. V. Cook, Chairman. CONGRESS GETS PLEAS FOR A MEMORIAL Building Costing $500,000 Asked to Honor Negro Soldiers and Sailors COMMISSION IS URGED Advocates Would Appropriate $50,000 Extra for Ground and Plans Washington, D. C., May 29. At a joint meeting of the Senate and House Library Committee on yesterday, a hearing was had on a joint resolution to create a commission to secure plans and designs for and to erect a monument or memorial building in the city of Washington to the memory of the Negro soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of our country and the late World War. Under the provisions of the bill, as introduced by Representative Will R. Wood, of Indiana, the commission shall be composed of nine members, of whom the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, and the Architect of the Capitol shall be ex-officio members. The six additional members are to be appointed by the President. This commission shall be known as the National Commission. Its duties will be to procure and determine upon a location, plans, and designs for a memorial or monument in the city of Washington to the memory of the Negro soldiers who fought in the wars of our country and the late World War. In the discharge of its duties the commission would be authorized to employ the services of such artists, sculptors, architects and others as it shall determine to be necessary and avail itself of the services or use of the Commission of Fine Arts. The construction of the monument or memorial shall be upon such site as shall be determined by the commission and approved by Congress, and the construction shall be entered upon as speedily as practicable after epilation and approval by Congress, and shall be prosecuted to completion under the direction of the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, as executive officer of this commission, under a contract or contracts authorized to be entered into by a toto, to the amount of $500,000, one-thalf of which shall be provided by voluntary contributions. The sum of $50,000 would be appropriated to defray the necessary expenses of the commission and the cost of procuring plans and designs, site and other incidentals necessary to the construction of a memorial building or monument. The commission shall from time to time submit to Congress a detailed statement as to the progress of the work. Public Schools Monday, June 2nd,1924, at 8:30 A.M. ```markdown ``` She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Public SUMMER SCHOOL AT MORGAN COLLEGE As has been the custom for the preceding three years, a school for colored pupils who have not failed will be conducted this summer at Morgan College. The classes from Kindergarten up to and through grade 6 in this school will be open to children of normal or superior ability. In grades 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, students will be taught pupils to gain a semester in their school classification and not to couch those who have failed in one or more subjects. Pupils who have failed durerolled at Morgan College because for such pupils ample provision has been made in the summer review schools. The number in each grade is limited to 35, and children will be enrolled in the summer review schools expected that the pupils of this summer school will be promoted to the next semester's work in September. SCHOOL 103 Division St., nr. Lanvale Harry T. Pratt, Prin. King "Current Events" held court for his pupil-citizens this week. His throne room was imaginatively decorated with newspapers, magazines, newspapers, and newspapers acquired by government reports. He commanded service from the telephone, the telegraph, and the radio. A handsome page called the King's Heralds from all parts of the city. These instruments of modern magic. First to appear was the "Herald of Geography." He told of life in the Arctic regions of the far north where Lieutenant Martin was sent to hunt dogs and snort minges. Then followed in succession the "Heralds" of History, Literature, Health and Science. The King and his whole court composed of upper-grade pupils listened and listened to the jingles and wonders of the modern world as reported by the Heralds. Just before adjourning his court, the King gave him Heralds new and more difficult assignments and admonished The following were the characters: King Current Events, William Smith; Gage, George; Alice Harris; Herald of History, Grace Wooldridge; Herald of Literature, Hilda Ewell; Herald of Health, Thomas Ewell; Herald of Health, Thomas Smith. SCHOOL 109 Fremont and King Street Miss A. O. Waters, Principal The Safety Council of this school held its weekly meeting on Monday, May 26th, at 11 a.m. Officers present were Misses Estella Kent, chairman; Mary Wood, captain of Girls' chairman; Marshall Carter, secretary; Leon Payne, assistant secretary, and Jerome Washington, captain of Boys' Patrol. An art committee was formed to put into tangible form the Safety songs and slogans originated by the members. Rene are received from the bulletins, slogans and publicity committee, the membership committee and the accident committee. A very interesting paper was read by Miss Ruth Sheppard on Street Crossing. The officers of the Safety Department on Safety. It was decided to invite the officers of the Safety Council of School No. 100 to one of our meetings. One of the new members of the School Board visited the school to observe the physical condition of the school. The officers of the school bank will be permitted to visit the bank of Union State Grand Tabern Fisher Will Conv 68th ANNUAL GALILEAN FISH Monday, June 2nd FRANK A. CARTER Call VErnon 6017 Schools School No. 100 as soon as the necessary arrangements are made. Federal and Carter Streets. John W. Woodhouse, Prin. On last Thursday evening a Parent-Teacher Conference was held under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Club of the school. From $15 to 9 the following program was rendered: Piano solo, Master Earl Jackson; acoustic guitar, Quartet; radiation Master Arthur Hunt; solo, Mr. Laurence Queen; playet, Eighth Grade Pupils, "A Changed Housewife," solo, Miss Anna Curtis; playet, Three Eighth Grade Pupils, "Going to the Dentist." On conclusion of the program, Mr. Later C. Mitchell presented President Louis A. Clay of the Parent-Teacher Club who announced a conference of parents and teachers from 5 to 9. A large number of attendees acted. The program was in charge of Mr. Mitchell, the eighth grade teacher. SCHOOL NO.115 Merrymans Lane, York Road Wm. H. Proctor, Teacher-in-charge. A unique and interesting exhibition of school work was held on Thursday and Friday, May 22d and 23rd, between two and four p. m. All the rooms were tastefully decorated with work accomplished by the pupils during the week, and the rooms under the direction of Mr. J. C. Briscoe, had a display of very useful handicraft, while the girls gave a fine demonstration of cookery and domestic arts. A large group of parents, teachers and former teachers The Parent-Teacher Club will hold its regular monthly meeting this week. Parents and teachers will take place at this meeting. Miss Aurelia Diags and Miss Gennieve Fletcher had charge of the pupils this day Festival held at Hill Park. SCHOOL NO.118 Argyle Ave., Nr. Biddle St. Geo. W. Biddle, Prin. On Thursday, May 22nd, the classes J-A and B- gave a playlet entitled "The Brownies of Blednock." This playlet served as a means of stressing kindness and spirit of helping others. Miss Naomi Armstrong was the teacher-in-charge. The Friday afternoon assembly was MARYLAND Sykesville, Md., May 29-Mothers Day services was observed at Johnsville Church and excellent program was readied. Mrs. Lottie Collins was chairman. *Mr. Lewis Gassaway, brother of Mr. Timothy Gassaway, was readied for Sunday. The funeral was largely attended. *Mrs. Lillian Watty and Mrs. Carole Moody, gave a fine May Concert for the benefit of the church on last Thursday evening. The Ladies will be attending an annual picnic on Decoration Day. Rev. Norris, who has been sick is out again. PATAPSCO BARK, MD. Patapsco Park, Md., May 29-Mr. Edward Hudgins is now connected with the N. C., Mutual Benefit Insurance Co., as an actant in this section. *Mr. John H. Banks, will known grocery and provision dealer has installed a radio in rooms in Canada. Burnacle, Order of Galilean armen Arvene In Its CAL SESSION at- ERMEN TEMPLE on- 1924, at 8:30 A. M. Page Three D. C. ELKS LOSE CASE AGAINST EXALTED RULER District Supreme Court Refuses Injunction Asked Against Finley Wilson NO ACTION IS PLANNED Wilson Tells Court He Had Not Intended to Suspend Lodge By MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C., May 26.—Columbia Lodge No. 85, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, was denied an injunction restraining J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, and Clarence W. Jackson, District Deputy, from suspending the lodge or revoking its charter, by Justice Stafford in equity division No. 2 of the District Supreme Court last Friday morning. Upon his refusal to sign an order restraining the defendants, Justice Stafford suggested to counsel that a stipulation be created into that a stipulation the prosecution of the charter of Columbia Lodge and the expenditure of $20,000 for a home for indigent bills. This suggestion was in agreement with the answer of the Grand Exalted Ruler to the petition of Columbia Lodge for the restraining order. Thru Charles S. Hill his attorney, he denied that there was any suspension or threatened suspension of the lodge. The answer sets out that on April 8, 1924, the Grand Exalted Ruler cited Columbia Lodge to show cause for the purpose of getting at the truth of the charges against it and to determine them peacefully in the best interest of the Order; that about April 20, he was called away from the city on business of the Order and did not return until April 22 that he was informed the lodge made answer on April 22, but he had no telegram this until he received a telegram at Columbia, Ohio, advising him of this suit for injunction filed April 23. The Grand Exalted Ruler stated that the lodge took advantage of his absence from the city to file this suit within less than 24 hours after having answered the rule. He said that he had not been given evidence that he had not answered the answer in order to reach a decision. He also cited that the lodge had the right of appeal from the findings of this committee to a committee on appeals and grievances, which reports its findings to the Grand Lodge. He set forth sure precautions in dealing with the oath of obligation of the Grand Lodge, to which the local lodge subscribed and agreed to. This suit for an injunction was filed by the trustees of Columbia Lodge. It followed immediately upon their answer to a rule to submit the oath of obligation to be suspended for various violations of the Grand Lodge laws. OLD SOX PLAY FRIDAY The Alco, semi-pro champions of the city, white, of Baltimore, will play Naitone's Wilmington Black Sox in a double header this Friday at the Black Sox Park. The first game will be called at 2 p.m. ‘Page Four again Theatres DESERT HERITAGE IN DUNBAR. FILM ere ; } Zune Grey's famous story which has ture, due ut the Yunbar themtre Heri aed pen date baer tribe of Nujuve Indians, lend pic- heat and passing along rouds built “WHITE SISTER” IS ae Gis GT Houma Angela Chiurumonte ts the young: cost, uunghier of av dualiun ‘prince She eae te Seu clovanmn Gover tint eeauay ot thw tutor her ole fier, th Mares, Ty Jeulous ol fee vurlag a tun, Angel fu thee tt ana setae oc Ue ms Gtinatana ot ber alters Angola feeselt pentitea, lnwneieas an ul See ste unis has the love oF Ui fant brava hee "Por wit fhe 1a hay ut Giovanni fy sud deny” came’ tortoltary "duty ‘ua Se Shit elnen ha 1s tea "unt espealtion. aad uhure. fignt te Anton. Seve teaches An elu in ome thus Giovanni beet filed” Her bat hope. tue hates Sone and oniy the encourugernen oc aige, Suremneaea kes Nee Me ne ‘caters a mummers bul sou bee lve folure trout fubiat Sap Hvigs Weuch ed detuned tan tare Yours. ou tate ‘she hinds at Rr nerwsie ty che ehureh Lorevur Telee "hi Vevuvton rie int ertption, “Giowan dives throu shetty tow tu wn the tas teats and svcewety In basing the Bac in'w How, cated Us the burt Ing of a eesevait through whieh deat cuunuon fue ia Cioran Bis Mite ie popula, beeing They stucos Ur slower thunk God oe tie sacriiios the, Waite. Slate Malice Tuver ure wade. pet fae ed “GIRL GONE WRONG” ‘Theme of tuuerestiig Ella Coma OU Lneeesiie Ei ‘To make ie pleture dealing with runaway gies eatertlitins aie thot uully pieasing. without bein (ou eritieal, (oo preachy or using. tteitue seones’ to illustrate the autuor's thoughts, is no Gey tisk for any -difector, but in “Wantering Davgn- ters,” inst National attraction show ing at Carey "Thewtre Tues, June 3, Pwandertms Daughters,” tells oF erything its tide would ted uel expect IL te, HE reves the side workings eC at forbidden rommuiee und the thuny Uiings tae extsed Ham it fst smuety. 1 mwves Aust und it touches Une igh spots aund the low places without strecing Sus pave or retracing any of Its steps Indeed, “Wandering Daughters" has every reason for beings sueeesstul en- tortainment because iL has” all ol thy elements Uitte must crite! might justifiably expect {ruin a st Tent drums, Gu Monday, June znd. “The Old Homestead” al pastoral drama of th character u€ those imide lamous by Derinan ‘Thompson will be sereoned. heodure Koberts, George Paweett and Brita Aidgeway are in the cust, Competent erities und the public ‘procluim it x greeter pleture | than “Way Down Bast.” All of the shows are not om Fuyette treet this week. No sit, not by a JUS fall, For "Mary Mack's Merry Dak: ere” ure strong contender for reculs ition us aanusement purveyors at te Pemusteante avente house. ‘Billie Muck and Bert Houze, two seasoned dud clever cones, dispens & brand oC humor that. tickled “om silly. A ‘jit’ of experienced hands are these, who Know whit thelr Wu- dienes want, how ty deliver Ml, and When to stoi Then there Is Mary Muck’ looking ‘gy guod us ever, charmingly delivering her songs, wad “sult wearlng good- woking frocks. Carrie Huuze another tybe of the cliex of the aetresses play- Ing. this “cireult,” talks. in language that could be prolltably used ay at example by many of our professional -gequaintances.. These (vo teams asc So" speciatties adding uch to “tie general high quality” of the perfor: tunes. "John Churchill, tho straight, 18.9 good-looking fellow who doesn't mu- Gate the King's Boglish, aud sings hig songs tu w delightful manner, A= mella Terry, Stell. Haskins, | Mary Bvane nnd Arabella MeCoy' ure the assisting. choristers. ‘For honest cntertaiament value thls company towers head and shoulders Above ® great many doing the T. 0. BA. tine. “For the ‘summer season Manager Flack Is reduced hls. admission to Asicents ut night for adults and JO for children, 10 for all at matinee, With the same pictures and wauderilte pro- graume the customers ure getting Bargin. | There will be four shows dally Instead of three. Wapoann pee a0ih, WHN, New York, 360—7:10-12 p.m. B,, ttm Fletcher Henderson's Orehes WRC, Washington, D. Cs, 453-5 10:65 p.m. Jalllian Evans Tibbs, so: prano: Selections from the “Bohemia Gir.” ; Ta" ‘Saturday, May 31st WHY, New oXrk, 360—7:30-12.p. m, Royal Boinciuna. Orchestra, -WDAR, Philadelphia, 305—4:30 .—Bobby Lee's Cotton Pickers. all VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY IN THE SPOTLIGHT BILLY KING IS IN HIS SECOND week at the Urand, Chicago. His en- Jgayemeat is andeltniee, KIKE GRESHAM IS IN TOWN Jugaln looking the picture of health and ihe quintessence ‘of sartorial pertec- ton, “things, nave: been goud hinan- lully we take I ON DECORATION DAY MANAGER Byurs Is staging u Soclety Curcus. Sim. Taylor's 10" Wasblogton Clowns Seu ike Dixon's 1 Buluiuore Acro- Cis Wit furnish the meludy. 7-1, THE HURTIG AND SEA- myo Yiroduction, hay inoved bron the Yorkville “tw Hurtig wed” Seamons Jovening Monday. Leigh Whipper. Morton and” drown, un-American Four, Garland Howard, Speody Sniith, sla wrowt and Kuby Johnson, arg inthe cant. THE UNIVERSAL SERVICE BU- Feat subuits the intelligence (tut stiss. Maude Neal, ot Iie. Division street, tert ‘Wednesday fur New Hatpshire where she was booked by the Uuresu. She~ will Join dus. [Godinans Jubilee. Singers who are on our thru New inguaid. aiss Ne Will gerve RS wecompanist, RICHMOND HAS EVIDENTLY Jadvmted "Mrs. Idi Anderson and het niagers. “Last week's reports on their Showing, was ail thut could be de- sired, his week they have beet held over wad. Will present, “Bought aid aid Kor* “und ‘the “Untoved. Wie.” When the folks nthe Virginia Cap- ot say they wune drarua, (ley say it wit moneys Phe sane. doesn't sa ty be tue of our fellow tuwns- SHAKESPEARE'S FAMOUS COM, eds, "The. ‘Taming of te Shrew," fees brilliantly" presented. recently” in Ogden Hall Hounpton Tstitute, by the Shakespeare Lranatte Chub, "a stu dent, organization, which las made ‘careful study” of etagevraft and Oratnatietteruture, IRVING ¢. MILLER AND MACEO inkurd ure respousible for a new coin edy-avith inusie whieh opetted. Stonday NU ute balayetts, New York City. Ger- wudy, Saunders,” Jno. Sinith’s Band, SMurgaret Sinus, 4 bane kings, Duxe and tressiey Pugh und Patker, Billy Suis und Kuve sRidhey are. woiue ot thy luniaties who will sciatillate for the Harlem customers in thy “Bunso- und. Hevuee™ the tanks of the new vouture. “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, THE siiblical’ photo-ulay elusste will pity Gitson's Dunbar, Eniiadedonta ult Uhis Seecte. Vigal and Willams with their Glu” Murice “Mevue with Kitty A. Glanene, Bee Ereeman and Corueti Vigal are the attraction: at tho. Cln- Uerella tin. The Soup-Box Revue wil te given at Musical Fund Hall on pekorasien ay. Home oF GREAT PICTURES niu SONA DRUID TNL AVE, JACOR FRIEDLANDER, Tenoste CARRINGYON J ee _ Organi TPROGtaN FoR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUND 2 | MONDAY—TUESDAY— ns, By Rex Beach er SB GP iar ANNA Q. NILSSON j eh ea and hw GPSS muronsmis 5 ON re in MER AZ: fe Heeee we - BRE CZ Rested Cate Cevefey hy — AN EPIC OF OIL 4 Fire ood —Storm—Love—Romavee—Adventure—Figbts Beitr Shteame Olr Welle diamine Jelvers—Gamn tise Boma Hse pottlous Comedy—Glgnnie Seones_ WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— | im! | STOP Him! Teng fi wh ho FRIDAY—SATURDAY toes nathin® else but Edmund Lowe, Mary Featuring Thurman, Tyrone Sidney Chaplin Powers ‘AND ae Louise Fazenda | * fry wih ety sn “I : eautiful vcenes « | lV péE. Bee A Woe \ 4 mee COS & / . ert ee is 4 OP — ao | I i | aS Be 1 9 | a 4 oe | Do Teeny el | py ca wa ft q Bt \ Pe ey " AX [eee ae Gee a Prramid Petre AK 2 eee Qj? ‘ Mais) Wife | ayy tan Name > EG | _. Only GaN Bertha M.Clay_ ey *. Divecnet ay ron FH George Terwilliger j te ane i iA Also ‘Leather Stockings’ reyeY B ey py i ee | cominc— GALLOPIN “Why Men Leave ton (eo as “A OT Nios y i. wld tn to eee “Lillies of the Field” ag. Gas Mic a EE —, ee Oi ween abe est nd Sevench even in PSs Dt ln Sy BESIDES PAUL ROBESON, DORA nse gns tenn ot eset ae Serr cee ee ih ana te wt ogame ea teen cus, he Pee ue he sete, oes en aT, wee, 7th, 1912: Litian Brown (now of nh a eg ie he a fee i Hea re een Sane sy Ss THE LADIES MINSTRELS OF LOS jcnSe-eananiacte® mae aae ae es i beat ae See oy ea tice aac rte eee ane paiae eeaeae: Lee ae ae oe eee, ax senerallaeis ra A Loney ae rit pe ae ee eae cata ie saa ete see eae sea ie a ee Se “re Se ree, an me oreo hai’ bash ae Euekyur Hoberts, who did the imuste sek ite aa te fe Fe caccariominet oss cen Pa ani lente etc eanetale e Sota tae tect a oie coe aren sei a re a He ha ee rt is ta si ie er ii Se a ae Sea ih Be aot anes Sigh et i ae Lincoln, This house is also playing eet i el iti! al fire Ree ae i aren ini aera hea ara Walenta ar AND BLAKE ‘IN BAMVILLE ARE SEASON'S BEST SHOW Central Arange, meet guy grat TO Beat batts eT cons | PROF, CHAS. 1. HARRIS! “SYNCOPATORS FIVE" “a Sfiss ALMA HARUER, SOLOIST MONDAY and TUESDAY—Special—Metro Picture Corp. presents— TOES VRE SS so f 9 - THE GIRL LOVES HIM 4» Ker . BUT on a Bee SP eIAN i ji 3, arquis. Be pe Paes i he dal wealthy-fal of ‘evi designs, et Hoe Berne , 2 yet ae es coh ey fict iss brillant one, in GE aos ‘ ae Th ict is a brilliant one, ey aN we “Which Lust and Purity struggle | F ee , a ‘while 10,000 others rush through Seema SS 2 3 cones “of beauty, daring and NAGI ype eee magnificence. SS nae rare i are Bove: Seen ff bt BM Fie ea NETHO MASTERPIECE gel | Ga! e aS Gey Ve ly BY Exigs™ B ae ’ Ae Ay? da eam bh ea ind Aa featuring ae rps © ‘ eer A ice lerry,Lewis Stone ete (2, and.Ramon Novarrofiamm a ina OL gt ts . 5 x Ba foxRafael Sabatini's CIVICLLO) = eae FAMOUS . NOVEL Di cw Eietore aaileee iy ee i “This Picture Played to 4 re i q ‘Admission of $1.65 reat : You will now see it at the: pi i oabechy of é TSS Caer 4 wg D2 junba: Prices Vv 5S fens : Mat,, 10¢ — Nights, 20 _pepmmessina uF. Monday—“GHOST CITY” No. LL Tuesday—Comedy, “Pretty Plungers” WEDNESDAY—Special—One Day Only— A ROULETTE OF LIFE ALONG THE ROMANTIC MISSISSIPPI] ~ K. ga im 2 SF SS acters ey SMe ‘Z AS ecole) iy Ws PA r Vee 8 5 A eg eS iene { Ton Ate ( wee rH ®@. Ae ie aa Bagi gop JOUN CLBERL aed Sipe 2 c.quee sn (Ger ¢ Bm) eneeaee Cir) Gee OD) 3 eoore uncer, wee “Se ss dts OE Keble Sime and Euste Blake, bound all round with an imposing and lustrous array of stars and. satellites fijumingted that portion of the theat- leat heavens within Ford's theatre Jon Monday night with i brillance fwhove reflection will be remembered when the prevent generation are [grand-parents. ‘Now! Like a’kid given carte blanche in a candy ‘shop we don’t know what to “olect so meritorious were” the fchole works. ‘For, there were gals Hots of "ehh, real eresshockers too, [dolled jn u wardrobe that, screamed [aioud that B.C. Whitney” hus no one way pockets, ‘Then there was music of avmany’ varieties wy Heinz hus Mektes, sung und played in w way that made you want ty wear your Sunday suit and sinc your shoes, JAnd the stepping? Oh ij! Ol my! Eubie Leads Orchestra But back to earth. fn the vers firgt Inning the auginented orchestri under "the, nlysteal, and (splitual Guidance of MF. Cuble, searched for End. found the “Lost Chord" ufter having nacuréd same they proceeded to embellish and garnish it with as- Sorted “rythmie. and harmonic gow: Buws that sifead tke govsip in a Sewing circle. The veat-pllots, dircet. ing the eustuiners to thelr chairs, had jc locomotion suspiciously. ko” the “pluek-bottom dance." Downstairs ‘ucorcica. all over there Wan Bh abii bipvament that peocinimed the syne Ot the good queen syneaption. The Srerture was the torsed ocurve: that Drepared for a ‘patataiie menu to fr ‘A Mish opening, was followed by ‘that Charleston Dance." The nui ber was soloed "by" Billewbeth Welsh find Introduced the Pickininny Band Hed we iardell Bown whose sick wielding fa of, the. show » wrecking ariety.~ Josephine Baker. the much eraldea comedienne appropriated. th fuinber and idea and encyuraged by tho customers hept lt" Where. di oy get that Baker gel? Lottie Gee Applauded IaAtle sive and tvan Browning duct Ing "Milton. Little Cupids tn the Skye" were. veluriinously applauded for thelr rendition of this aul sub: sequent. umibers. able, Stsste-roinped ow Cor Nix nowdedg using Dsiexclve, recelving Efluttering ovatlon sin weepting Ue finaninicus command for severut rope tions ‘and bows “ie ‘Sons of Old Whack Joc," wa sung bythe inate choriters, costa ca tts ht were a distinct no sity in nile dressing.” The staging ot -o'ld Binek Joe," featuring W. Fiaim, acelatsned the one respoustbi tir be’ a miaster of ly art. Valaga Snow,’ Vandi Suow wig weceptabte In to eet ee ee eee ee eaiice Em Down,” Joe Smith a jazz cornet- (st of surpassing okill agsisting in the latter nuinber. Lew Peyton und Johhny ‘Hudgins the formen in the voinedy department, were east us ti- Wal race-hores owners. ‘They fur- nish ‘the laughs In & plot tht obs up Inoffensivels now and then. Bey tons comedy ia sold with a lavel Sug gestive uf the Bert Willlains style, yet With anale that is distinctive, "Hs “pits with the herse. "bumb-luck, and as the bunk president are the maximum of humor. Johhny Stops Show. Johnny: Hudginy proves that be ca quickly adapt. himseit to conditions in the short Uwe that, he hag, been ith the company ho has rade the part fie him like the proverbial glove Te seas Johnny's proud distinction [stop the show Monduy evening. Th feustomiers Cell: for his unique’ stepD: fing and pantoniine and demonstrate ‘Harmony Kings. The “Four Hannony Kings" prov led thelr right wo relgn over a muvica realm, they have good volces whic they use with Tare Skill. George June Je, seored with "Dixie Moon.” » Mis linca Clough an actress of vurled ex periences interpreted er role a ould. be expected. fred Jennings than whom there Is no greater. ban Holst, ude .the notes ty as of yor Bercy Culston also added his splendl voice to. the enstubte. "A few minutes with Sissle an Binke tn ‘Whelr studio ufforded chance to Reur the singing of the! song. auccesves. past and present, an to ge 2 close up, as Ik were, Blake the virtuoso. Phe pule were li eral. fi thelr compllanee | with re jquesty for numbers.” ‘The “Chocolat Dandies” closed the show, Gorgeous Costumes ‘The costuming Is the most gorgeou THURSDAY— Tom Mix fu one of his latest features “His Wonder Horse Toney” Indian Drama Series No. 7 NEELY EDWARDS to bounties be FRIDAY— Viola Dana in “The Social Code” Does she save her lover? Does ane save her sister? Which one Sake she Jove best? Wal, DUNCAN In “Fast Express” No. 11 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY— Richard Barthelmess in “FURRY” “The-Way of a Man” So. 8 Comedy—Jiminie Aubrey’ tn “CHICKEN PARADE" ‘comInG— . “WHITE SISTERS” | “HUNoK BACK.oF Nowe DAME” “TRE BLIZZARD" “HELL'S HOLE” «gow 70 EbUCATE A WIFE" “BROADWAY. AETER DARK” CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. nacre dle ets Tea ates A J. 0, Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager nen Daly trom 2x18 rll 11:18 Continuously sas PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE # MONDAY— ZaiZgea NAS gy Gro > TS % ee lt sat) i ¥ Ws) Cg |= Sete BL NP Raa e/ leg, Ns Cian 7 ‘The Old Homestead = oe Roberts, Ge ‘awcel BA _g TopSites Marin rors Foggy (Oe ye eee have seen "Way, Down, Towat,” and the other oid tine melodramas, hut come see this, the best of them all. | Thoadoro gaatodranona 1, ey oe am ahe best. pure ot ie saree Roberts ow UNCLE JOST Perr pradaction were axed at ‘There age yap are gy reniatie that Yee ioe wil a of 0 a ey ie Wed: TOUR LANE See ee eee oo) OLD TINE THRILLER. Mack Sennett Comedians in “SK YLARKING” emnh High Eighuw 2-Act Comedy | TUESDAY— | Bow woxe suocnn 8 A DECENT PARTY Fs z 3 LAST i“ oe i mK —'f Beiter sett Ft rath Peer atta hea ea! "WANDERING , DAUGHTERS»: Wiener G cme acy PENS reo RINE C Sn eice sme Ibert Menconrinie ine corbulden yonnnce of (we modern git we eset ate Ae rene werkt; and of one sir) Min eee te ec teats nd faith Ghat muh, te SSA tie i eres titrate Century Comedians in “TAXI, TAXL” ae Comets : WEDNESDAY— = Guy Bates Post, Grace Darimond, Mitchell Lewis and Cast in “GOLD MADNESS”—5 Acts SP RME SM Ghats” them trom rie! he, onaliest ico tne ory the Alan Evan eke oy nes SNUB POLLARD In SUCBLICITY PAYS"—Some Comedy Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in “THE FAST EXPRESS” No. 13 THURSDAY— Edna Murphy und Harold Miller in “THE LEATHER STOCKINGS” No. 5 BIG MOVE JASPER in “ROARING 110N"—2-Aet Comedy a eee aati getectite suns withthe fang nd claw Of ibe Orie lend io svatery and errors i Houdini, Gladys Leslie and Wu Fang in ‘Haldane of the Secret Service” 6 Acts FRIDAY— Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in “THE DAYS OF ’49” No. 3 ALICE HOWELL bi “EME ISHUP OF HOLLYWOOD" oA Comes Dorothy Dalton, David Powell and Cast in “THE SIREN CALL” 6 Acts Aslory of the Frown North, where furationg drive wew mad, ou esiten of the FLESH becomes a FULT Its SATURDAY— Ruth’ Roland and Bruce Gordon in “THE TIMBER QUEEN” No. 5 REGINALD DENNY in “COLUMBIA GEM OF OCEAN” Set neater Paster BERT ROACH jy PONE WEE NIGHT’—Sone Comedy Pete Morrison, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson in “THE GHOST CITY” No. 14 AESOP’S FABLES In “WILEN WINTER COMES” Ue surtgan Cuinle) COMING— — EVELYN PREEI and All-Colored Cast bn MBLUCTHILOLE AUl-Stur Coot In “ABOVE Ald LAW" —7-Act Spectnt see id Won, Atussell 1M ANNA CHUGLSELES” react Spec) : ee ce: 0 Sed (0) 6 eee BRR RCE DEN Um Chis ita Peres & ITY:°C aD} ° ane an Sold ba steaicnt. CIGAR everywhers: Call VErnon 6017 ee DID YOU KNOW |: tr THAT fs By Leonard Manienburae, For the Associated Negro. Press: |p | George. Godirey und Bill Tate are the largest colured heavyweights. 10 the ring todas tn the May 2th Taiue of the “Sa-|8 vatuah Brest." tere Was the pleLure find costly purobaxeabio, afd the rac trai acete’has been worked OU thy fa miechanical ices, a more realistic Scene cannot be concetvud. Recuraa’ from “all. precincts and] feards in. and counted. Slssle snd Bleko and the Banvilie compuny, 20 feiceted" oat entertuincrs for” both Semispncres iets te hold the company. over fof anetbee week proved unavailing. | ‘Phos depart, Suturdn might for Has] fon.” ford ‘Theater management, DY Feuattng” on. thelr eonteact, Kept ¢he| Juang: “from: glsing. x. fd-lghe how Wednesday as. benelt for the S51. Cake the Douglass ‘Theater. ‘Lavi papers, excent tne Post, whlch | leave ua unusually tino comment, 951 sual filed. up. their. reviews with HMdarky. alewe” watermelons", Druid | HUT avenue. haie straightened” and | ee : of Charles West, the colored Ponta thion winner of Washington and Jett- erson College in the Penn Relays, an Account of hig athtetic ability, but «ne fword “Negro” wis -eltminated. from ‘tuere are more colored. people ti phitadeiphix than shite. and colored Inthe hole state of ‘Nevada. Clileago, has tha fest and only cot jyred Nutionat ‘Huu, ihe Dovgiass tional Bunk. Battling Sik the Sonegatest tighter, ig the fest colored mit to-wit tho fight-hcavywelgh title of the world. 19 Jamaicans were discovered, In the gale" ot'abarain Ship theta rived in Phitadetphla last week. They fare being returned. to thelr’ nitive euntes. ° ! ‘rhe colored Knights of Uythias of phitudeipnis: moved into: theit newly [built tral, that was buiie be. x race outewctor. “Tho white K. of Bs meet fn“dimerent, parts of une ‘ly. ‘They fitwve 0 halle A bill to Hii vapital punistiment inosine Ite the | fresent, legislature by" Representative Teese iitiamas ot New. Orleuns as Jac result of the hanging of Six Htatians fase week at Amite fur the slaying of last week a NEGROES NOT SPLIT MORE THANOTHERS Dr. John Hope Home From Abroad Says American Negroes Are Together COLOR PROBLEM ABROAD Japan and India Have Same Grievances as Colored Folk New York, May 28. Returning from the Copeo Conference in Birmingham, England, Dr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., was met on Wednesday evening by a host of friends at the New York Urban League Building, where he described the Conference on politics, education and Christianity; attended by representatives from various parts of the world. Dr. Hope represented Colored America at the Conference and a gift gave his New York friends impressions gained through contact with men of various races, particularly from South America. PETER B. "A bond of sympathy," said he, "is growing between men of color throughout the entire world. The people of Japan and India seem to have grievances similar to those of the American Negro." Dr. Hope gave as his opinion that American Negroes are no more divided than peoples of other races and countries. They may differ here and there, but are together on fundamental policies. He declared the importance of the cultural institutions gained from the Conference was, that Negroes in Africa, in South America and other parts of the world, are looking to Negroes of the United States of America for guidance; that the opinion of the American Negro is highly respected by the men of color throughout the world. Prior to the meeting a few close friends of the Dr. Hope had dinner at the black and Yellow Tee Room. He was also a frequent guest of H. Dillard of the Jane's Fund, L. Hollysworth Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Holden, Mr. Curtis Wheeler of the Literary Digest, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. F. Frissell, Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Elizabeth Watton, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Dr. Herskowitz, Andrew J. Allison and John E. Nail, Chairman, New York Urban League, presided and called on L. Hollysworth Wood, who introduced Dr. Hope as the foremost apostle of higher education for the Negro; and one whose influence was most important in the National Urban League Executive Board. Mr. A. Frissell, who is just back from a cruise then the Mediterranean, and Dr. James H. Dillard, who has spent several months in South Africa, spoke briefly of their experience and observations. BARON WILKINS BURIED INN. Y. (Continued From Page One) down to the street. He hailed a taxi cab. In it he rushed away downtown. He drove to San Juan Hill his old stamping grind with his first met Barron with him. He thought he had friend friends. He left the taxi and wandered up the street, afraid of the street lights. Out of the dark came a friend. He confided in him. The friend said he should give himself up. "Not until I've seen my wife," said "Yellow." He arranged to meet the friend at Second avenue and Canal street the next day. He took a seat downtown. No one attention. He went as far as the car attention. He was as far as the walk to the Hudson Terminal Building. There he took a train to Jersey City. All night he slept in the tube station in that city, fingering his $50, or prowling through the streets nearby. He was afraid to go ahead, afraid to turn back, afraid to stay where he was. Between all his friends he chose the police. At then he would know his identity. He came back friendly and went directly to Headquarters. Hundreds of Wilkins' friends attended the preliminary trial of "Yellow" in the 1535 Street Station. So ugly was the feeling that police searched the spectators for weapons. "Yellow" feared he would be shot or mobbed by the crowd. Barron Wilkinson was born 63 years ago in Portsmouth, Va. He was six feet tall and of powerful frame. He had conducted cabarets or sporting places in Norfolk, Va., Atlantic City, Washington and Chicago. In Harlem he backed Jack Johnson and many professional baseball clubs. He was known as a man with a big bank roll, a power in politics, a poet, a publicist, and kept his hand in his pocket for his friends. One of his last acts was to send a check for $25 to Sam Langford, the fighter, who is broke and blind, and order him a new suit of clothes. PLACES OFTEN RAIDED His first local cabaret was on 35th street near Eighth avenue. Later he moved to west 37th street. Police raided him frequently but he never gave up, and always denied giving police bribes. Fourteen years ago, police obtained a supreme court injunction to close his place. While obtained a stay, he did indeed doing business with many more raids. A feature of one of his cabarets was a balcony where visitors could look down on Jack Johnson dining below: He married Miss Carolyn Sparrow. REGENT MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THUR SDAY "THE YEAR'S GREATEST PICTURE" "The Greatest Love Story of All Time" INSPIRATION PICTURES, Inc. CHARLES H. DUELL, JR., Pres. Lillian Gish in the Henry King production of The White Sister F. MARION CRAWFORD'S famous novel filmed in the haunting old-world beauty of Italy. Call VErnon 8016 On April 1, Mrs. Lillian Smith, the president of the Gilpin Dramatic Club, and an active worker in many social and civic activities in the State of Iowa, was appointed probation officer by the Des Moines, Iowa Commissioner of Public Safety.' She will work from 3 to 11 p.m. STAR Jimmy Howell, with a new female partner called Pearl and a brand new act, opened the bill on Tuesday night. The team does a singing and dancing turn, and Jones, another new act, created a miniature riot with a clever musical novelty. The playing of a cornet a 'la jazz, by the female end of the team, is a bit of art. The horn is played with a mute throughout the act, a tone nicely subdued in volume, and melow neither brassy nor brassy is produced. The male does some clawing and banjo strumming time. De Gaston and Yuen close the show, a gem of an act for anybody's Galilee De Gaston is one of those "wise cracking nut comedians." His style is different from the average "knockdown and drag out" repetition preacher, but he prefers what it is all about. Miss Yuen who is a wide-awake "feeder" displays a generous amount of bare limbs, she is a dancing baby with a style different from any solo dancer appearing here for quite a little white. SPECIAL Genuine $ 2.95 Silk Lustre Washable C.O.D. Plus Postage PONGEE DRESS Trimmed with Hand Embroidery So Rush Your Order and Receive this fine dress at our special low price. Made of finest silk dress exactly as pictured, trimmed with hand embroidery with silk color and skirt. Full length bell sleeves and the back, with straight lines make a model that still figures as well as silm can wear. At 14 H. Natural ponge and tie. 8 LZES 16 to 54 same price SEND US MONEY In arrival; if after examining same, it is not satisfactory, return to us, and we will refund your money. S. RHEINGOLD & CO., R5 4224 Mantou Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIETY, SCRIBES AND SHOWFOLK AS SEEN FROM AND IN NEW YORK Vesuvius in actual eruption, a town flooded by water, a fight on the Algerian desert! Lovely Miss Gish as a girl whose love was more eternal than her lover's passion. By J. A. JACKSON Just had word from Helena Justa, the little tote-dancer. She enjoys the distinction of being the first colored girl in the big time. She, with three boys, have worked continuously since the act made its "showing" on the Keith Circuit. The act is now playing the Boston house at an increased salary and assistance of any advisors. She is a well balanced lady with a head that is as well trained as are her toes. Shady Rest Country Club, the pioneer Golf Club of the race, held its inaugural record in 2012 and is known like the Blue book of the cast. Its officers are B. C. Gordon, pres; R. W. Justice, secretary; and J. R. Anderson, Troy M. Gibson, Jack Hedgeman, F. S. Grant, C. J. Mackay, Henry C. Parker, Mrs. Tochey McFarland, W. Z. Guinn, and Mrs. Vivian Loney. "The most evenly balanced bill, and one of the bst draws I have had this season" is what Manager Snyder of the Lincoln Theater said about his high praise that and we are in duty bound to tell who comprised the bill. Boots Marshall and his Revue, Princess Mysteria, the mentalist, Easton and Stewart, Maude Mills and two white acts—De Pace and Brown and the manager's compliment, and after seeing one show, the Page agrees with him uniquely. Allen and Stokes' Darktown Bazaar, reviewed elsewhere, followed for the week of the 16th. The Page and later with the Pace and Handy music publishing house, has leased a nice apartment at 107 East 162th street, and opened a home like stopping place for the profession. Her extensive acquaintance with the amusement work and natural diving skills of the body, is going to assure at least some of them a fine New York home. the uneducated, educates his children. The woman who does the same, the boy who works to go to school, the pioneer who seeks new opening for the race, the man who is unashamed of his people, the girl who sacrifices for her orphaned sisters, the race school teacher, mother and father. The teacher, lesbian, indores the selections and the editorial that so capably describes them. Dropped into the publishing house of W. C. Handy, the originator of the "Blues." Handy, Brothers are the singers and songwriters and their promise of becoming as famed as were the blues is very amply testified to by the fact that we saw more than three hundred moments of music dealers throughout the country. Went down stairs in the same building, the Gayetty Theater, called by the composers "Uncle Tom's Cabin" because of the number of colored publishers at the Clarence Williams house, found that Chas, Matson, head of the band and orchestra booking department, has been confined at home with infection that required an operation upon his nose. His son, Don Delaney and a host of other composers there, including Smith and Troy, Mrs. Tyus and Lomax, the tenor. Enroute to attend the Methodist general conference, Squiggley, Na. He was in chief of the Associated Negro Press, stopped to begin negotiations for the covering of the National democratic convention in June. He will be a guest at the Trade and Commerce Club on May ARGONNE The Sharp street house in still screening the better class of features daily with the serials "days of '13," Alene Ray and Harold Miller in the Way of the Crimson Bunnel in the East Johnson in Episode No. 10 of the "East Express." Frank Frisch Captain of the N.Y.GIANTS wearing his Pedigree Straw FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE Here And There LUTHER CHERRY HAS BEEN engaged to install a revue for the New Club DeLuxe that A. J. Thomas is opening in Washington, D. C. AFTER PLAYING CLEVELAND and Detroit, Viola McCoy has gone visiting and playing the races. She spent several days at the track in Louisville, and took the winnings to finance a visit to her brother in Memphis. She returns to New York June at her summer engagement at Saratoga. BOB B RUSSELL IS HEADED north. In a recent letter he announced by May 25, and in New York a few days later. He is bringing new productions with him. THE "WE GOT IT" COMPANY IS playing thru Texas, according to a recentetter from S. H. Dudley, Jr. BINSON'S Cut-Rate RUGGISTS Pennsylvania Avenue RUN ---- JUST PHONE 1347-5879-2168-9443 PROMPT SERVICE Is Shipped Same Day Received HERB NE comic; puri- builds up health and it's cut 9c Licines 49c eg. 89c Tablets 15c up of 42c seless 290 49c 79c ting 19c 28c Brown's Kidney Blood and Liver Pills is the best remedy for CON- STITATION: for pimples and Liver Bloates; clears the complexion— 25c Tarco Hair Grower Regular Price, 59c. Robinson's cut price— 39c Dobells Solution PINT 19c ROBIN Cut- DRUG 2139 Pennsyl DON'T RUN - Madison 1347-5 PROMPT Mail Orders Shipped NATONE HERB MEDICINE is the best spring tonic; purifies the blood and builds up the system to health and strength. Robinson's cut Price 89c Patent Medicines 60c Rom ..... 49c $1.30 Finkham's Veg. 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TRATE of MAGNESIA fully and is guaranteed FULL STRENGTH 25c per bottle Our Films for Developing and Printing Our Prescription Department is always in charge of REGISTERED druggists, which insures you having your prescription filled correctly and promptly, at the lowest possible cost with the freshest and purest drugs obtainable. DON'T take a chance, but come to ROBINSONS, who have been filling prescriptions for the last 25 years. Ask your doctor about us. 24-Hour Service VAUDEVILLE With A Big Surprise BIG 4 SPECIAL ACTS ACTS DAY— Neilan's ternalThree drama of a love thief Distributed by Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan FRIDAY—SATURDAY— Marshall Neilan's The Eternal Three a powerful drama of a love thief Distributed by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan T.12 - 2COL The Etern a powerful dram T.12-2COL with Hobart Bosworth, Bessie Love, Claire Windsor SCANDAL! —she was a loving wife How could she help loving the handsome youth in whom her husband believed? Who Was To Blame —the self-sacrificing husband? —the idle wife? —or the Scheming lover? Extra Added Attraction—FRIDAY and SATURDAY He's Back The Screen's Greatest Lover! Rudolph VALENTINO and Carmel MYERS in "A SOCIETY SENSATION" A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL FRIDAY, MAY 30 the stage manager. Incidentally the young man is making quite a favorable impression upon the real business folks and "Dicties" in his father's native state. At both Austin and Atlanta he was a good favorite. Whitode Witfall, Troy Brown, Mary Covington and the ten show girls who have made the show reputation, continue with it. MOSE McQUITTY, THE SENIOR Deacon in Philadelphia, has moved from 1310 South street to a new location at 1257 Executive Avenue the length to know it, for he is preparing to stage a "Corner soon and wants them all to enjoy it. THE COLORED CITIZENS FAIR Association of Tennille, Ga., has begun active preparations for the second annual fair. Their date is in October. J. C. Clark is the officer in charge of details. ZACHARIAN WHITE AND GENE Bell had the pleasure of playing their DEPARTMENT home town, Kansas City, week of May 8. From there they jumped to the Booker T. Washington Theater, St. Louis, Gene says, "Join the Union." EDWARD THOMPSON, STEPSON of Elwood Knox, and the leading man of the Lafayette Players No. 2, was made a master Mason in Baymont Lodge, 189, Pensacola, Fla., while the show had a run at the Belmont Theater in that city. JACK JOHNSON WAS THE headliner, and Mastens "shake your feet" was the big act at the Avenue of the Americas Clarkock of May 12. Joe Russell provided the comedy stuff that suited Avenue patrons. MAY 30th and 31st st Cause For WILL BE AT THE R with MONTE BLUE On Friday and Sat May STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BRE VAUDEVILLE Monday—Ruth Roland N Tuesday— Helen Gibson in "N Wednesday—"Pete Mc No Thursday—Franklin P Friday—Grant Mitchel Saturday—Wm. Desm No COMING—June 12—J. B. W. Matinee Saturday and Mon Argonne RALPH WILLE 924 S. SHA Open Daily from 2 BEST PICTURES SHOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BRE MONDAY— Laurence Chemault, Anita B. All-Star Co "THE CRIMSON MONTY BANKS in "THE 2-Acct TUESDAY— North Berry and All-Star Co "WHEN LAW CAM LIGE-CONLEY in "THIS WEEK ALSO SIDE-SPLITT WEDNESDAY— Teddy Gerard and a W "THE CAVE WM. DUNCAN and EDITH J "DIPPY DOO DAD" THURSDAY— Guy Bates Post, Grace Daw "GOLD MADIE EDMUND COBB and NEVA Serial—"THE FRIDAY— Jack Livingston and "CRASHING CO EDNA MURPHY and H LEATHER STOCK Buster Reaton in "THE PALM SATURDAY— Irving Cummings, Eva Norman the Police De "THE MAN FROM H Allene Ray and Harold Miller in Needy Edwards in "THE X COMING ATTRACTIONS— Richard Barthelmess in "THE All-Star Cast in "POTASH A All-Star Cast in "WHAT 30th and 31st— Cause For Divorce Will Be Shown AT THE ROOSEVELT With MONTE BLUE and IRENE RICH Friday and Saturday of This W May 30-31 THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET FEAR BOND STREET GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Friday—Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Ra No. 8 Sunday— Helen Gibson in "Nine Points of the Lay Tuesday—"Pete Morrison in "Ghost No. 10 Sunday—Franklin Farnum in "Fire Bu Day—Grant Mitchell in "Radio Mania Sunday—Wm. Desmond, 'Beast of Par No. 10 G—June 12—J. B. WARNER in "THE WOLF Free Saturday and Monday Open 2 argonne Theatre RALPH WILLIAMS, Manager 924 S. SHARP STREET Open Daily from 2 Till 11, Continuously STEET PICTURES SHOWN AT THIS THEATRE GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J DAY— Steve Chemault, Anita Busch and Steve Reynolds All-Star Colored Cast in "THE CRIMSON SKULL"—6 Acts ENTY BANKS in "THE COVERED SCHOON 2-Act Comedy DAY— Berry and All-Star Cast, with Eileen Sedgwick WHEN LAW CAME TO HELL"—6 Acts CONLEY in "THIS WAY OUT"—Good 2-Act C ALSO SIDE-SPLITTING 2-ACT COMEDY SUNDAY— Brady Gerard and a Wonderful Cast of Actors "THE CAVE GIRL"—6 Acts MUNCH and EDITH JOHNSON in "FAST EXP NO. 11 "DIPPY DOO DAD" — Comedy — "BAR FLY" DAY— Bates Post, Grace Darmond and Mitchell Lewis "GOLD MADNESS"—6 Acts AND COBB and NEVA GERBER in the New Serial "THE DAYS OF 40" DAY— Jack Livingston and Patricia Palmer in "CRASHING COURAGE"—5 Acts MURPHY and HAROLD MILLER in "THE LEATHER STOCKING"—Episode No. 3 Keaton in "THE FACE FACE"—Some Comedy DAY— Connings, Eva Norak Walther Beery and Rim- the Police Dog, and Cast in THE MAN FROM HELL'S RIVER"—6 Acts Day and Harold Miller in "THE WAY OF A MAN Y Edwards in "THE MANDARIN"—Somo Coat ATTRACTIONS— Bard Barthhelme in "FIGHTING BLADE"—7 Cast in "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER"—4 All-Star Cast in "WHAT WOMEN LOVE"—6 Acts — THE — New Lincoln AT THE ROOSEVELT with MONTE BLUE and IRENE RICH On Friday and Saturday of This Week May 30-31 THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET YEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE COMING—time 12—J. B. WARNER in "THE WOOL MAN" Matinee Saturday and Monday 2 P. M. North Berry and All-Star Cost, with Eileen Sedgwick in "WHEN LAW CAME TO HELL"—6 Acts LIGE-CONFLEX in "THIS WAY OUT"—Good 2-Act Comedy ALSO SIDE-SLITTING 2-ACT COMEDY Irving Cummings, Eva Novak Wallace Beery and Rin-Thn-Tin the Police Dog, and Cast in "THE MAN FROM HELL'S RIVER"—6 Acts Allone Ray and Harold Miller in "THE WAY OF A MAN" No. 9 Necly Edwards in "THE MANDARIN"—Somo Comedy COMING ATTRACTIONS— Richard Burdelliness in "FIGHTING BLADE"—7 Acts All-Star Cast in "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER"—8 Acts All-Star Cast in "WHAT WOMEN LOVE"—6 Acts PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J Only Real Vaudeville House in Baltimore FOR THE SUMMER SEASON ONLY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES MATINEE, 10c NIGHTS, 15c CHILDREN Redaston and Yuen Johnson and Jackson and Jones Monday—"HELL'S OASIS"—5 Reels With NEAL HART "SLOW BUT SURE"—Fox Comedy NEWS and CO Tuesday—"DANGEROUS HOUR" 6 Reels with EDDIE POLO GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J Only Real Vaudeville House in Baltimore FOR THE SUMMER SEASON ONLY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES NEE, 10c NIGHTS, 15c CHILDREN on and Yuen Johnson and Jackson and Jones day—"HELL'S OASIS"—5 Reels With NEAL HART Y BUT SURE"—Fox Comedy NEWS and CO day—"DANGEROUS HOUR" Only Real Vaudeville House in Baltimore FOR THE SUMMER SEASON ONLY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Call VErnon 6017 Page Five JOHNNIE LEE LONG, HAS SUF- fered a breakdown from heart trouble, and was obliged to discontinue work at New Orleans some weeks since. He is confined helplessly at his home in Fort Galens, Georgia where his father and mother, both over seventy, are doing what they can for their lay. They need help. Almost everybody in the profession knows Johnnie. He has been an active participant in every move for the advancement of the profession, and deserves the most kindly consideration from the folks. He would appreciate hearing from them. Admit to General Delivery, Fort Gaines, Ga. For Divorce Shown GOOSEVELT E and IRENE RICH Saturday of This Week 160-31 THE THEATRE YEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 E TO PLEASE In "Ruth of the Range". 8.8 One Points of the Law" Morrison in "Ghost City" 10.10 Warnum in "Fire Brand". In "Radio Maniac" 10.10 Bond, "Beast of Paradise" 10.10 CARNER in "THE WOLF MAN" Day Open 2 P.M. Theatre DILAMS, Manager BORD STREET THIRT 11, Continuously NAM AT THIS THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 Bruch and Steve Reynolds and Mered Cast in "SKULL"—6 Acts COVERED SCHOONER" Comedy Cast, with Eileen Sedgwick in E TO HELL"—6 Acts DAY OUT—Good 2-Act Comedy BING 2-ACT COMEDY Wonderful Cast of Actors in GIRL"—6 Acts JOHNSON in "FAST EXPRESS" 11.11 Comedy — "BAR FLY" Brund and Mitchell Lewis in NESS"—6 Acts GREGBER in the New Wonder DAYS OF "10" And Patricia Palmer in URAGE"—5 Acts AROLD MILLER in "THE ING"—Episode No. 3 FACE"—Some Comedy, 2 Acts Wallace Beery and Rin-Tin-Tin ing, and Cast in ELL'S RIVER"—6 Acts "THE WAY OF A MAN" No. 9 MANDARIN"—Some Comedy FIGHTING BLADE"—7 Acts AND PERLMUTTER"—8 Acts WOMEN LOVE"—6 Acts BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 The House in Baltimore EVER SEASON ONLY AND PICTURES NIS, 15c CHILDREN, 10c Johnson and Elliott and Jones ASIS"—5 Reels REAL HART Comedy NEWS and COMEDY OUS HOUR" EDDLE POLO --- Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government for All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day AZZ SERMONS ARE THE RAGE NOW ring Their Wives For Social Gatherings With Local Baptists "The only music you hear in our Sunday-schools nowadays is jazz, and our ministers do not feel they can make the proper appeal to the uncaved unless they put a little jazz in their sermons," declared Rev. J. W. Pace, of Washington, D. C., in an address before the United Baptist Ministers' Conference at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday morning. Over 40 Washington pastors, many them with their wives, made the 1st here Monday for a fraternal athering with the local conference. Rev. W. J. Howard, of Washington, Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, of Trinity, welcomed the visitors on the part of de church. Through some misunderstanding, Rev. J. W. Jefferson, of Washington, J. H. Thew, welcome address on behalf of de ministers conference. The main address was delivered by Rev. J. W. Bruce an, "The Place of Social Service in Church Work." Rev. G. A. Lawrey, of Baltimore, made the rea- number of other ministers then discussed the paper. Mrs. Jenneereen, of Central America, was in-roduced. A luncheon for the visitors follow- in the lecture room of the church,urch. Among the Washington pastors Dr. W. H. Jerkman, J. P. Nichols, E. Kizer, S. W. Sornby, G. W. B. Koster, J. B. Johnson, L. B. andolph, W. J. Howell, I. Loving, G. D. Bullock, J. L. S. Holton, Jos. H. Lee, J. E. Green, G. E. Newman, J. E. Wright E. Newman, D. Washington, Ranshall, L. F. Nichols, H. W. B. Bolson, F. Washington, W. L. Tav- rine, W. W. Williams, R. Arlin, O. Morris, C. Harris, O. Grasson, L. Patterson, T. Downs, L. R. Frazier, R. Towson, C. L. Face, L. Daus, H. Sayes, T. C. Fox, J. Riley, L. Plinn, L. D. Rest. HOLY LAND CONTEST DRAWING TO CLOSE HOLY LAND CONTEST DRAWING TO CLOSE Public's Last Chance To Vote. Indianapolis, Ind. May 14, 1924. The offer made by the Madam C. Walker Mr. C., of this city to and three ministers on a free trip to milestone and another to Paris, and to a conference on a welfare vote contest in which the trips to be awarded is fastly drawing to close. But five short weeks of the realm to be run and then, July 15, the ministers will vote on these matchless travel prizes, three hundred fifty-eight ministers are nominated to the contest and one made it the biggest thing of its ever attempted by Negro business. Many have proved themselves good campmates, and set dizzy paces for contests, contests, contests and contests, state against state, district against district, less determined, competition, Florida have rallied to support their White, Churches. Lodges—entire cities organized in their candidates' campaigns of the contest an appeal goes up from them and the candidates to help send your favorite contestant in a 10,000 mile tour to Palestine the cost of cost to him. A broadband to the Mme C. J. Walker Mme. Co. by oldnight, June 20th. Members of Trinity A. M. E. Church in a church meeting Monday night, updied upon June 12th for a rejection in honor of their former pastor, Van H. Thomas the new pastor, of Trinity A. M. E. Church, plans to move its family here from the West as soon as possible. Me is now coping with Mrs. Martha Thorn son, 143 Division street. With the A. M. E. Zion Conference in Louisville, Ky., last week, the college of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion church to erect a new college at the corner of Palmer and Olive Streets in the neighborhood objected. The National Baptist Publishing Board, of which Henry Allen Boyd is secretary, issued a pamphlet for children's day exercises in Baptist Sunday June 5. It contains one net play and several musical selections. Metropolitan Baptist—The total collection for last Sunday was $928.50. Norman T. Cotton, a physician of Norman, T. Cotton, was a visitor and donated $25.00, promising future support. At the meeting held on Monday and two persons were converted. A living and queen contest is scheduled for Thursday, May 30th. This will be held of the kind to be held in the city. CITY HOTEL Call VErmon 6016 Do not worry, eat three meals a day and pray; be courteous to your creditors; keep your digestion good; exercise; go slow and take things slowly; be careful of things that your special case requires to make you happy, but my friend needs, I reckon will give you life. - ABRAHAM LINCOLN DUBOIS LAUDS BISHOP BROOKS Leading Bishop W. Sampam Brooks, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, who was the bishop's guest during the month he spent in Monroe, Liberia recently, was the priest: BISHOP BROOKS Bishop W Sampam Brooks is back. America is African in back and rise and hat in hand before him. For a half century the Missionary Bishops of Africa has been a ghastly joke. REFERS TO BISHOP BECKETT Bishops have secured election by promising to vote for the bishop in field the bishop now living and ruling literally went to his knees and provelted him with a chance to uplift the poor heathen of the West Coast. And then once elected they neglected their work spent but a month or so on the field and wasted the missionary money. They literally jeered their church laughter back at the joke. Then in 1920 they elected a man for Africa. Not only a man but a woman. He was simply believed in the ethics of Jesus Christ and in this he was exceptional on any bishop's bench. W. Sampson Brooks was a work-unaffecting apostle of Lost Causes. It was he who dragged Baltimore Bethel out of a slough of the swamp. He made St. Paul, thanks to the o-ceedy white Episcopalians. When he Brooks was elected Bishop of Liberia and St. Paul, meant it. He went to Africa. He stayed in Africa. He worked in Africa. The only days he spent out of Africa he was a missionary department of his church refused to furnish, partly out of sheer deviety and partly because he had stolen them. SPENT 3½ YEARS Brooks actually spent three and one half of his four year's term on the soil of Africa, and ultimately on the black bishop of West Africa and almost unknown for any white bishop. (The bishop of P. E. Church lives in gay Madeira, 2,000 miles from his work, which he visits only long after he has completed clergy and write articles on "Africa.") Brooks has raised the monies himself, and he has built with a magnificent building, the best south of Senegal; and he stood ten hours a day in the city, and that this work was done right. The General Conference should like to give him the unfortunate and his unfortunate wife; they should raise and put in his hands and out of the grasp of the grasp of his wife; and the money sufficient to carry on his work. And then if he wants to return and return him to Monoravia where he is loved and honored. And if he cannot go, the General Conference will him name an honest supporter. DR. JORDAN WELL RECEIVED HERE Rev. Dr. P. J. Jordan, formerly at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, has been well received as new pastor of the Moriah Church, where he succeeded Dr. D. G. Hill. Dr. Jordan moved his family here this week. In Annapolis, Dr. Jordan built up a splendid congregation at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church and was university president for a number of Allen predict a successful pastorate for him here. Sunday-Schools To Hold Field Day The second annual field day exercises of the M. E. Churches of the city will be held Tuesday June 24th. The exercises this year will be divided into two divisions. The first will be demonstrations in recreation, the second inacular field events will occur as usual. A silver trophy* presented last year by the AFRO-AMERICAN will go to the winning school in the events. Metropolitan A. M. E. E. Church, Wheaton D. C. will give a presentation in honor of its pastor, Rev. Chis. E. Stewart, Monday evening, June 2nd. CATHOLIC IN NEW YORK ARE making an effort to assist the Cardinal, Rufus Rufus, to raise $50,000 needed for immediate building and current expenses for the first school week in the new school year. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY REGRETS WE HAVE NO NEW BISHOP David A. Payne, Jr., Says Club Petitioned Conference for New Leadership Mr. Editor: A few days ago a member of a club of which I am a member said to me that he heard that the club had sent a letter to the General Conference that he did not to allow the bishop of any diocese to return after four years. I told him that we did and hoped that the Conference will listen to our appeal. Some time ago the Conference time was to the Reverend Chus. E. Stewart, one of the Bishop Johnson's pets and sycophant, $500 to keep for the superannuated ministers. I asked my pastor what became of that money and requested him to find out at the church to get the attention of the Bishop three times and each time that Big Chief sat him down and spent from five to seven minutes exorcising the poor fellow, saying, "You want to take up I have no time to bother with you." I go mad with the little fool preacher and at the close of the session I got after him and asked him why he allowed the Bishop to speak to him. He said, "You don't know him, you don't know Bishop. He gets mad if you talk back to him and he will take my appointment away. This is my only job and if Bishop doesn't like you he will take advantage of you. He threatened Rev. R. E. Ford, his Presiding Elder; don't you remember how he did Rev. C. H. Steepman; did you not see how he treated L. M. Beckett, J. D. Banks and a host of whose spirits he has practically crushed out and made cowards of?" I am like my boy. I would not be a minister five minutes under this Bishop, for I would lose my dignity just as he does and would cuss the priest. He is genuinely toward his brethren. He has no respect for his ministers unless they are a few pets who cringe around and smoke with him and secretly and bury the trust that he has us revealed to them to the Bishop. I have always felt that Rev. Samuel Johnson would have been living today if he had been cared for by a Trinity, some one said let Bishop come back with the people another year, for what? What has he done to the ministers or bishop who can do the work? Johnson cannot and never did. I knew him when he first came here. He was not a successful pastor, for a successful pastor has sympathy, a sense of humor, and not; he loves his pipe and papers better than he loves people. No, if it were not for so many cliques at the General Conference, a good number would not be made bishop. I know the church. I was here when Dr. O. D. Robinson purchased St. John. I was here when Rev. J. O. Robinson purchased Tion Street Church from Stockton Alley. I was here when John Wagner purchased Waters on Alsquist street. I helped Rev. D. V. G. Hill to pursue. I was here when Rev. I. G. Murth secured the deed and incorporated Payne Church. I was here when they purchased Handy Memorial and I was here when Rev. J. O. Robinson was doing the church and I know the church and I know who can do and I tell you that under some other leader the ministers will have a better spirit to work. I know who can do and I tell you that our Church. I threw the challenge; there are not six ministers and their wives who are in sympathy with Bishop Johnson's actions. As for sons and daughters of school students, I find one who joes Bishop Johnson. every woman by his way of blitting after their husbands and if their wives or any good woman should get a seat near to hear during the Conference he will blate out, "Woman, get out there," or "Marshall, take out there," or "that seat," so rough, so uncouple, so ungualent. Who wants a bishop like him? Not a woman. DANIEL PAYNE, JR. BAPTIST SEMINARY BECOMES REALITY Nashville, Tenn., May 26.—Definite plans for raising the $25,000 necessary for the National Baptist Theological and Missionary Training Seminary, located in this city, were made by Dr. John E. Wood, of Danville, Ky., president of the National Baptist Convention, who was here yesterday. The school is located in the Over, of Denver, Colorado, the special field representative of the convention and president of the school and local ministers and pastors who have been supporting the school. A good suitet that this property valued is not the first and only National Theological and Missionary Training Seminary to which the Negroes of the United States hold title and which would be owned, controlled and operated by other definite phases of work to the community by the National Baptist Convention a titt Chicago session were outlined at this conference. They are to be further enlarged at the executive board meeting to be held in Cincinnati from 11th to the 16th, while the Sunday School Congress is in session there. President Wood was assured that there would be 300 Nashville representatives in the special train next September to attend the National Baptist Convention that will be held in Chicago. September plans will be turned over to the convention and where the money will be turned over to the Convention making payment and making the property Negro Baptists and their posterity. May Succeed Gregg Wilberforce, O., May 29.—Dean Gilbert Jones, dean and vice-president of Wilberforce University since 1914, is expected to succeed Gregg, former president of the University, recently elected bishop, when the trustees meet here commencement week. MEMORIAL DAY EDITORIAL When Abraham Lincoln stood on the battlefield of Gettysburg and delivered, the speech that has now become a classic, once the real purported Memorial Day and the abiding lesson that should be taught on that day. Those few plain words, fraught with the cruelty and simplicity of our great man, made great in tribulation and anguish of spirit, have come down to us and will go down through the ages as the true definition of memorial that can ever be elected to those we love and honor. "It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great revered memorial—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of their devotion to us, that these dead shall not have died in vain." And they will have died in vain so far as we are concerned if all that we take to the cemetery are the flowers and flags to decorate The message of Memorial Day is that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom through the years that come, just as much as in the year of 1563. And Freedom is a growing, living thing, the same thing the year, 1924, dedicates ourselves to the cause of freedom, to live for it, fight for it, and if need be to die for Gettysburg, whose hero at Gettysburg, Santiago and Flanders Fleeds. MOVE MADE TO STIR UP PRESBYTERIANS Philadelphia, Pa., May 29 (ANP) —It is understood that a determined effort to have the Presbyterian Church to offer effectively interest in that phase of the body's work which concerns Negroes, is to be made at the 136th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which is to be made at Michigan, starting Friday, May 22. Leaders in the church point to the early and active work of Presbyterians towards the emancipated Negroes, and pride to what the church of that day of later years did. They now observe, however, a tendency to switch the focus to foreign missionary fields, to the detriment of domestic work that might be taken up with much advantage. Of the 47 synods and 269 presbyteries, 44 synods and 16 presbyteries, with 63 churches, constitute the Negro constituency of the church. The church has among Negroes 137 day schools with three outstanding colleges, 476 teachers, and 18,000 pupil It is claimed, however, that contributions and appropriations have been greatly reduced, despite this great effort. The emphasis in the church work is placed on that among the Ritani, Czecho-Slovak, Poles, Jews, Ruthenians, Russians. New work, leaders in the church, should be undertaken and fostered in large centers. New York City, it is pointed out, with upward of 200,000 Negroes in the Harlem district, has only two churches, with other large work being carried on. TWO "Y" BUILDINGS FOR ST.LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. May 29. —Colored people contributed $125,838 toward the $3,000,000. Y. M. C. A. campaign office. There was no Negro quota assigned, but colored citizens were asked to join with others in raising the fund. Colored people were represented in all committees, including six committees and reported at the daily noon day luncheon. As the result of the campaign, improvements have been made to the 400 block of Pine street and an additional building will be erected in the neighborhood of Poro College. St. Louis will then be the first city where "youth" buildings. Secretary A. B. DeFranz directed the campaign. YOUNG ENDORSED FOR LIBERIAN POST Howard E. Young, of this city, formerly secretary to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of Monrovia, was endorsed by the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting Monday morning as secretary of the Board, Dr. C. E. Stewart, who is behind Mr. Young, declared that he has the endorsement already of both Maryland Senators. If appointed by the State Department, Mr. Young will take the office made vengeful through the resignation of the former, who is now head of the normal department of Wiberforce University. NEW BISHOP HOME Greeted by hundreds of friends and former members, Bishop A. L. Gaines, formerly pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, newly elected bishop, returned home last week. Trinity Sunday morning to present the new pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Thomas and on Monday received a warm greeting from the members of the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting. A reception to the bishop is planned by Trinity for Thursday evening. Bishop John Hurst will preside and Dr. R. G. Chissell will be toastmaster. ORDINATION SERVICE Bishop A. L. Gaines will ordain Rev. G. L. Young of Jamaica, L. Young of New York, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Foreign delegates from South America and most Indies will be invited to assist in the services. Public is invited. CHUPCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS 6:30 P. M.-Lewisburg, Laudelle H. Press, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, D. B. Cooper, 8:00 P. M.-Superior, un- mployed. ALL ARE WELCOME BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Indian Hew, J. W. McCoy, D. B. Paster Utilizing by Poster and Holy Communion. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Indian Hew, J. W. McCoy, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Tribune, Indian Hew, J. W. McCoy, Supt. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Kindervor, Press, J. W. McCoy, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Training by Poster. 8:00 P. M.-Wednesday night-hand- captain. ALL ARE WELCOME 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School- 2:30 P. M.-Kneel, Neal, Sunpt. 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. Wm. Crippen, Leader. 8:00 P. M.-A. C. E. Hawtham, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Treening and Holy Communion 8:00 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday-Class Meeting. Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratoga Street, near Currey Bishop, Bishop, Bishop PANTOCH AID and STEWARD'S DAY Mrs. Blanch Dolley and Mrs. Garder, administrators 11:00 A. M.-Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Churching, E. D. 11:00 A. M.-Churching, HOLY HROSS CHURCH MRS. R. R. WATKINS, Steward, MRS. C. M. GODWAN, Sunpt. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH New, C. Ed. Browns, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 10:00 A. M.-Prayer and Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 4:00 P. M.-Churching, E. D. 4:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon and Holy Communion. ALL WELCOME MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dickinson Street, near Launceston M. Residence, 2347 Drudd Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 6791 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Worship. A. M. to 3:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Templeton location 1103 Woodward St. Services Wednesday and Sunday From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rev. B. Deborah C. Springs, B. D. in charge QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize their Anwrites, will prove a prioress heritage to them in after years. Bible Thot for Today JUNE 1 THESE SIX THINGS doth the Lord hate; ye, seven are an abomination to him: A proud look, a lying tongue, and hands that threaten blood, wicked wicked liminations, feet that swift in running to mischief, A false witness that speaketh lies, and he that sowth discord among brethren—Proverus C:16:19. What things are better than gold and silver? What did Jesus say in regard to worthwhile investments and safe banking—Matt. C:19:21. How was Jesus crucified?—Matt. 27 26-38. Which is the Tenth Commandment? Exodus 20:17. What weapon did Jeasm use to defeat Stain in the Temptation?-Matt What did Jesus say about passing judgment on others?—Matt. 7:1-5. "Present-Day Heresies," will be Rev. R. T. Reed's subject at the Baptist Ministers' Meeting Monday, at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday, June 2nd. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH River Street, near Monument Avenue 11:00 A. M. Rev. J. P. Smith. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 8:30 P. M. - Epworth League. 8:30 P. M. - Rev. Clay, League and Community. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 7:30 P. M. - David Clineau. 7:30 P. M. - Sunday School. TRINITY A. M. E. CURCH Rev. Wm. W. H. Thunnes, Paker Rev. Wm. W. H. Thunnes, Paker 2:30 P. M. - Summerton School, 2:30 P. M. - Summerton School, 2:30 P. M. - Summerton League, 2:30 P. M. - Summerton League, 3:00 — Prof. Joseph Maxwell, Instructor 31:00 — Prof. Joseph Maxwell, Instructor Joseph Involved, With Stars," and "Joseph Involved, With Stars." 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. — Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. 1f. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Drum Hill Avenue and 12th Street. 3:00 P.M. S. H. Smith, Ustor Residence. 4442. S. George Avenue Preschool. 11:00 A. M. Preschool. 8 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P.M. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P.M. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7:15 P.M. Mrs. Hurst, Purt. 1f. THE MUTUAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Hold its fifth annual session with the Amnesia Memorial Baptist Church, Maryland. The memorial service was a crowning event from start to finish. Rev. W. J. Cortington, B. D. cermer: H. P. Hughes, core president; J. R. Brown, financial secretary; J. Skinner, sensitiveative; Thos. Koxen, Bd. Attorney; the ordination of Rev. Sewis. Abule Norman, Lena Redding, Mary Siemmons, Minnie President of the Woman's Ancillary. After adjournment disbursement of finance made, after which a reception was given. Rev. C. O. Carter, B. Th. Pastor. Rev. W. J. Covington, D. D. President. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Pamna, Ave. and Mother St. The spiritual tides are yet running high in the area. We are especially pleased with the interest and enthusiasm manifested in all the events. The attendance in our Sunday morning service is becoming very much like the attendance in our school or less crowded to its fullest capacity. 11:00 A.M. — Presbytery by the pastor: Subject: The Great Program of the Church: M — Covenant Meeting and Communion. EKLY FRIDAY, MAY 30 ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for service, but you will be held Tuesday until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, June 1st—THE BABYLON- IAN EXILE OF JUDAH. 2 Kings, 21 to 25; 2 Chronicles, 36. Print 2 Chron 36:11-21. Golden Text-Righteousness exalteth a nation; But sin reproach to them. 14:34. Dependent Reading-Psalm 80:1:7. Primary Topic-What a Boy King Died. Jason Material-2 Chronicles, 34: 1:7-28:31. Memory Verse-Even a child make- ment known by his dolls. Prov. 20:21. Junior Topic-The Destruction of Jerusalem. Memory Material-2 Chronicles, 36:17: 20. Psalm 171:7.6. Memory Verse-Galatians 6:7. Intermediate Topic-The Literature of Jerusalem. Topic for Young People and Adults- A Nation in Ruins. People's Devotional Meeting Topic-In His Steps. How Jesus Loved and Saved. John 11: 3:5; Mark 10:42:45. (Consecration Senior A. C. E. Prayer O'tle-in His Steps. VI. How Jesus Faced Duty—Mattie J. Luke 22: 42. (Consecration Meeting) MT. HOPE FREewILL BAPTIST NEURCH Historic near near near George D. John Pasteur Residence, 1610 Mullinik Street Summer 2014, A. J. Peregrine by Jer. James Blanch 2:30 P. M.-Sunday by Rev. Thomas L. Frundell Wednesday night—Cornerton Meeting. Friday night—Prayer Meeting. WELCOME TO ALL MRS. MATTHEW HACKEN, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREewILL BAPTIST CHURCH Historic near near near Lawrence C. O'pher, Pastor. Residence, 1610 Mullinik Street WELCOME TO ALL MRS. MATTHEW HACKEN, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREewILL BAPTIST CHURCH Historic near near near Lawrence C. O'pher, Pastor. Residence, 1610 Mullinik Street 10:00 A. M.-Chase. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mary, Maggie Jacson, after which prayer meeting. 10:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Herbert Hewett 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Thomas Roosevelt Wednesday night -Covenant Meeting Three Months -All of June Three Months -All of June EVERYWHERE WELCOME FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McEdward Streets Allert A. Grouen Residence Hall Admission Avenue Phone: 5027-W 11:00 A. M.-Hill School Pastor 12:00 P. M.-Commission and receiving of members 12:00 P. M.-Programme by B. Y. P. E. 12:00 P. M.-Training WELCOME WELCOME Monday night -First Baptist Relief Association. First Baptist services will be conducted each night during week at 8 p. m. by the great evangelist, Rev. Mervis MCKER. MISSIONARY Clerk. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 21st Street, near Glenmont Avenue WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY 12:00 P. M.-Training MISSIONARY DAY OF THE WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY 11:00 A. M.-Praising by pastor to Missionary Society. 11:00 A. M.-Praising by pastor to Missionary Society. 11:00 A. M.-Praising by pastor to Missionary Society. 11:00 A. M.-The Cantata, "THE TREE OF LIFE." All subscribers of St. Maithew's Church All subscribers of St. Maithew's Church E. 21st Street, by June 10th. ASSBURY M. E. CHURCH Hogues Avenue and East Street Broadway at AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE Mountain and Street SUNDAY JUNE 11:00 A. M.—Special service by the pastor and communion. 2:00 A. M.—School Day. 8:00 P. M.—Nursed Convert given by East Baltimore Storing Association for the in the interest of Sr. Kath Curtis' part. ALLEN M. E. M. CHURCH 132 West Lexington Street 11:00 A. M.—Job for P. M.—Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Special service by the Pastor. 2:20 P. M.—Sunday School— Mr. Howard D. Brent, Sept. 4:30 P. M.—Mr. W. Butler, Pre- Mr. Win, Butler, Pre. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon and Lord's Supp. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Do Carolina St. S. Briggs, Pastor Ivory, Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church- 11:00 A. M.-Hanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School- 8:00 P. M.-Johnson, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldrick St. and Patterson Park Ave. Patterson Park Ave., 1112 Port Street 10:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "The Hittness of Exile." Day Exercises by the Primary Department. 6:00 P. M.-Closing of Bnworth League. Forestry Department. 6:00 P. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "The Dithmor Moorry." Day Exercises by the Primary Department. 6:00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Communication at the A. M. and P. M. Services. Saturday, June 7th. 11. P. M.-Experience Meeting. 12:00 P. M.-Preaching. OILISM M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. Baltimore Rev. Charles B. Bishop, Pastor Sunday, June 7th. 11. P. M.-Norman by Rev. Ernest Polk, followed by the Holy Communion. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday by the Pastor to the Gالمزال. All members and friends who have not reported their envelopes, are respectively requested to do so. Monday and Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—Class. Friday, 8:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. A CORDIAL, WELCOME TO ALL AMES MEMOBIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 1st, 1924 6:00 A. M.—Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Speakers Seminar by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 7:00 P. M.—Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M.—Sesernon by Rev. C. H. Stept. Sunday, June 8th, 1925, Rev. James Reise, pastor, Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, will preach. Choir and congregation are invited. A hominem church. Come and bring others with you. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Street Rev. R. P. Comes, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—Sesernon by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 5:00 P. M.—Junior League. 8:00 P. M.—Preschasing. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1000 McCulloh Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 100 3Mr-Coliah Street 6:00 A. M.—Class. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, and Test. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Moses Brooks, Spt. 6:00 P. M.-Z. M.-Jr. Program, M. Julia Brink, President, M. Julia Brink, Services, followed by Spiritual Services, followed Tuesday and Thursday—Spiritual Test. Friday—Class, Experience and Frayer Everyone is invited to worship-with-us. would have been a part, to such a rotten decision as the other night based more on colored folk's anties than singing. MISS RACE WOMAN. No Charges Filed With Cecl County School Board Against Supervisor To the Editor: I am authorized by the Cecl County Board of Education to state for publication that there has been no protest against me by the County Board of Education. I am teaching force of the colored schools, schools. My work has been entirely satisfactory to both the State and county authorities. I am published in the Afro-American stating that Elkton wants a change in supervision urged by Archie Bryant is without authority or objection. I have no power to appoint or dismiss a supervisor. SUSIE E. JOHNSON, Supervisor of Cecil Co., Md. M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. JUNE 1st Instructor. Subject, "The Delectable Service." Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. Instructor, and new rally, under the Mary. Mrs. E. Omelia Robinson, evenings. Monday, Tuesday and meeting Thursday nights. Official 's Training Class. Mr. C. A. Monday evening. June 2nd. Ex- pement orations. Mrs. Hattie Cou. Strangers and community mrs. secretary. BYTERIAN CHURCH near Park Avenue Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Commencement Exercises of the Swan Creek. W. W. Walker, Pastor. M. M. E. CHURCH William H. Dean, Minltser Special Sermon to Aged and their Holy Communion. Meeting, led by Brothers J. M. Gregg RALLY SUNDAY Instructor, "The Ideal Convert of Christ." Music by the choir. Case services. M. E. CHURCH near Pine Sermon by the pastor. Subject The Stewardess Aid by Rev. Samuel J. Church, choir and congregation. P. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, President. Class. 4 p.m.-Sunday Class. Rights—Class. Friday, prayer meet- Manokoo, pastor. RAL RECEPTION Senor of Hold REV. J. W. NORRIS at M. E. CHURCH on 2nd, at 8 p. m. 25 Cents NE ALL! TO THE RECEPTION AND STRATION The DAY NURSERY Auditorium Vania Avenue 6th, 1924, 8 p. m. John Jones, Leader 35 CENTS Mr.; Miss Edith A. Graham, Sec. Will Demonstrate FAITH CHURCH ORE, MD. Old Mulliken Sts. Did its CONVENTION CLASS THEATRE Lafayette Ave. 1-8, inclusive DAY Preaching. 11:30 a. m. 3:30 Hayward, subject, "Before the p. m.-Old Time Praise Meat- by preaching." AFTERNOON p. m.-Evangelistic Meeting. Singing SEATS FREE Pin, Pastor In Charge GOSPEL TREAT called "The Way to the Cross" Sunday EVENING, JUNE 1st OFFERING Adam Gant, Madam Beulah Sor- ful power. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Marmir; Rev. Dean, pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. SUNDAY JUNE 1st 8 p. m. — Sermon by the pastor, and pew rally, under the auspices of the Trustees Auxiliary. Mrs. E. Omelia Robinson, president. Class Meeting Service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and meeting Thursday nights. Official Board, Friday nights, and Boys' Training Class, Mr. C. A. Carey, instructor of Class. Grand Pastoral Reception Monday evening, June 2nd. Excellent musical program. Elquent orations. Mrs. Hattie Webb, president. Welcome come awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3 p. m. —Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 2:30 p. m. —The Pastor at the Commencement Exercises of the public schools of Harford County, Swan Creek. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. 9:30 a. m. — Sunday-School. 10 a. m. — Adult School. 11 a. m. — Old Post. Day. Special Sermon to Aged and their friends by Pastor, Followed by Holy Communion. Friends by Pastor Bolden, General Experience Meeting, led by Brothers J. M. Bolden and Peter T. R. Gray. Dinner to aged, 1:30 p. m., served by King's Daughters and Sons. Mrs. Estelle Young, president. s p. m.—Sacred Drama, "The Way to the Cross." Silver offering. At 11 a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor, "The Ideal Convert of Christ," Sunday-School at 3 p. m. At 8 p. m.-Preaching. Excellent music by the choir. You are cordially invited to these services. 10 a. m.—Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Power of the Gospel." 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-School. 3:30 p. m.—Annual sermon of the Stewardess Aid by Rev. Samuel Hutchinson, of Falls Road A. M. E. Church, choir and congregation. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Sedonla Harriday, President. 8 p. m.—Sermon. 7 a. m.—Sunday-School. Sunday School. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Class. Friday, prayer meeting. W. H. Manogoo, pastor. REV. M. H. DAVIS and REV. J. W. NORRIS Monday, June 2nd, at 8 p. m. COME ONE! COME ALL! TO THE GRAND ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DEMONSTRATION For the benefit of the DAY NURSERY New Albert Auditorium 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue Friday Evening, June 6th, 1924, 8 p. m. Plantation Orchestra—John Jones, Leader ADMISSION 35 CENTS Committee—Mrs. J. H. Ross, Chr.; Miss Edith A. Graham, Sec. Jimmy Williams will Demonstrate Big Bible Class—9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:30 a. m. 3:30 p. m. Lecture by Bishop G. T. Haywood, subject, "Before the Foundation of the World." 7:30 p. m.-Old Time Praise Meeting and Jubilee Singing, followed by preaching: DAILY EACH AFTERNOON 2:30 p. m.-Bible teaching. 8 p. m.-Evangelistic Meeting. Jubilee Singing COME ONE! COME ALL! SEATS FREE Eld. J. M. Turpin, Pastor Bishop G. T. Haywood, In Charge Everything new. Come and hear Madam Gant, Madam Beulah Sorrell, Mrs. Mary Dally, chairman; Rev. Dean, pastor; directress; Mrs. Mary Dally, chairman; Rev. Dean, pastor. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to Will appear at MT. ZION BAPSTECH CHURCH, THURSDAY EVENING Barkley St. near 31st At 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 16 CENTS Everything new. Come hear Madam Gant sing. Madam recite Scripture with wonderful power. Mrs. Rye directress; Rev. W. H. Fry, pastor ed "The Way to the Cross" ear at BURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th — At 8:30 p. m. 15 CENTS Gant sing. Madam Beulah Sor- power. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, H. Fry, pastor MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th Barkley街, near 31st — At 8:30 p. m. (212) 622-2222 This Reader Does Not Approve of the White Judges at the Gloe Club Contest. They Were Undoubtedly Out of Place To the Editor: Very strange indeed that in this late day one would have to ask: Why white people must be considered the only ones capable of correctly doing everything: The Y. M. C. A. contest staged last week under force. The decision they mind was grossly unfair and certainly unpopular. I wonder if they can fairly judge Negro songs or songsters. I have seen them show un fitted for such judgment. The one big question in my mind is, Couldn't the "Y" and the clubs have agreed on Negro music, or some other type of Baltimore to judge that contest? Do we admit we have no competent judges to judge Negro com- petition? Do we admit we have not say not a Negro critic in America ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` O. P. FORCES EET AND PASS RESOLUTIONS ose Going to Cleveland Gather At Home of Dr. Geo. Cannon In Jersey RESOLUTIONS PRINTED Opies To Be Placed in Hand of Every Delegate At National Convention Jersey City, N. J., May 22.—A National Confer- ence of race Republicans was called here today at the home of Dr. George E. Cannon, delegate at large from New Jersey to the Re- publican National Conven- tion to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on June 10, 1924. The conference was not called by a organization in particular, but idea to formulate a program present to the Republican National convention to the end that united at may obtain among the race also promote the best interest the Republican party. The conference went on record with the following resolutions, a day of same to be placed into the hands of every delegate at the National Convention, and participants into the hands of ex-governors of New Jersey, who is a member of the plattform committee Cleveland. 1. We insist on due observance and enforcement of the entire Constitution of the United States and commend the cutting of congressional representation where the right vote has been obtained. 2. We commend the congressional enment of anti-lynching law to end the wanton destruction of human life. 3. We urge the Republican party to stand for the equal recognition and representation of all citizens within its ranks and oppose the discriminatory on account of race or creed. It is agreed that these resolutions be placed in the hands of the member of the resolution committee from each State. This conference also goes on record as approving Dr. Connors foresight and thoughtfulness in calling forth the members of colored Republicans of the Nation as to the policy to be pursued at the National Convention. Present at the Conference were: Dr. Congressman Thomas E. Miller, Caroline Arnold, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Philh. Mrs. Joliey E. Lankins, Pittsburgh; Rev. W. H. Jernagain, D. C.; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. E. F. Horne, N. Y.; Mrs. Christine Maura, Alter-ter, bishop of N. Y.; Mrs. Mamiee Saxes, L. L. Dr. Ernest Jones, Philh. Rev. B. T. Taylor, Paterson, N. J. Rev. W. S. Smith, Jersey City, N. J. Rev. S. L. William A. Byrd, Jersey City; Mdervin S. Thomas, Pres. of Republic Organization of Hudson County; C. Bion Jones, N. J. Letters were received from nine other States who assume the conference of their hearty cooperation in the movement. certain Amount of Luck Enters Success, This Reader Thinks your Editor: Every man is the architect of his future. Because I have been poor and know how poor people feel, I am going to repeat that question. Have you ever really ever thought out a contemptible thing that giv- attitude is? Why are you able to be a giver? because you were thrifty, clever, inscrutable and strong, while the other cap was extravagant, stupid and bad. You do not wish to acknowledge that but is exacted for it. That's what we all are apt to think unless we give our hearts a thorough housecleaning. But these reasons we give for our success are not the truth. You and I are givers today because we are the lucky benefactors of those who went before. Yours truly, H. WALLACE. NU-PEP TONIC For Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood, Poor Appetite PRICE $1.00 at your druggist COTTAGE — GOVANS 14 Peregory Ave. near St. Georges Ave.—Cozy 5-room cottage with large front porch. Venue lot. Price includes. Small payment down, balance like rent. Miller Reality Company 20 E. Lekington St. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon.1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Births, Deaths TO VERNON 6016 36 DEATHS REPORTED There were 36 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, 4 were children under one year of age. The complete list of deaths follows: Charles McQuay, 50, 907 St. Barnabas Court. Thomas Sterner, 32, 320 Penn. ave. John E. Wilson, 42, 1522 McColloh. Charles Kerner, 32, 537 Mechen. Henry Brown, 42, 610 Carroll. Douglass Reed, 45, 2402 Druid Hill Jessie Bradford, 34, 820 Pear St. Alice Harps, 49, 615 Mulberry. John Buggs, 38, 112 Caroline. Edward Ringgold, 55, 312 Bride Ave. May Haskins, 50, 211 Drudg Hill Ave. Charles Brown, 65, 112 Drudg Hill Vincent Butler, 46, 410 New St. Kate Tullor, 45, 418 Bond. Lewis Nixon, 32, 414 N. Carolina. Samuel Jones, 32, 4112 Masserlauberg Joseph Young, 42, 1635 E. Madison. Mercick Hunter, 48, 803 N. Lexington. Herbert Taylor, 6 mo/ 2005 Ettling. Mary Smith, 45, 1452 N. Georgetown. Gerald Young, 42, 131 N. Pine. Nichelia Green, 7, 1341 Carroll. Lilian M. Jackson, 8 mo, 1505 W. Saratoga. Houston Sanders, 29, 120 Dover Georgetown Brown, 44, 417 W. Bid Emma Jackson, 44, 611 W. Lanvale. Eliza H. Mack, 46, 2133 Druid Hill Ave. Emma J. Walker, 27, 608 Jasper. James Foster, 30, 767 Raborg. Louis Downs, 63, 910 Willem Alley Louis Gassaway, 28, 1432 Argyle Ave. John Gross, 68, Churchton, Md. Edith Forrest, 3 mo, 1012 N. Glimore. Flox Alexander, 29, 416 W. Caroline Flays Brown, 50 011 N. Carolina. Eliza Thomas, 40, 2412 Mace. MARRIAGES WASHINGTON - KELLY-Charles H. 21 1238 Edward st. Lawrence, 12 1238 Edward st. Lawrence, widower, 12 Taylor s. Edith, 42- HAY-JOHNSON-Joseph S., 38, 82 82 Stirling St. Martha, 21 MUIR-WATERS, 22, widower Atlantic City, N. J. Martha J., 28, widow DAGBY-BOONE-Addison W., 24, Florence S., 20 WHALEY-PARKEF-Mitchell, 43, 223 N. Poppleton St. Harrell, 48 widowed JONES-TURNER-William, 26, 932 Ruthland St. Martha, 21 HALL-SMITH-James A., 22, 2128 Brent St. Martha, 21 MUSKES-MACK-Vernon, 21, 1629 Carey St. Milred, 19. ADDISON-GLEEVES-Severn, 22, 913 Whatcot St. Amelia E., 18. WARD-PENDER-John, 38, divorced 1112 Lexington avenue, Lucy, 26. NELSON - COLEMAN-EH. 20, 1201 LILHAN. 19. WHITTAKER - PERKINS-Samuel W., 45, widest, 1118 Eutaw St., Louisa, 37, widest. DOMNEYS-JACKSON-Handy O., 20, widest, 1075 Oxford St., Severn, McKenna, Edith V. 25. CHAMBERS-GROSS-John, 50, widest 202 N. Glimore, May A. 41, widest BAZILE - TURNER-William J., 22, widest, 2550 Druid Hill Ave, Mary K. OR-WEAVER-John, 52, divorced, 1521 W. Sarfoga St., Frances, 42, divorced. WATT'S-ARBOR-Rudolph, 34, 853 divorced. TAPSCOTT-GODDON-William, 19, 1429 E. Lexington St., Edith, 18. LOCKETT-BALL-Mckibbley, 23, 1928 McCullough St., Georgetown J., 23, REDMULL-GODDON-William J., 23, Louisa Md., Mildred, 18. Noah Halbrook vs. Mrs. Hallie Halbrook Mrs. Arnetta S. Richardson vs. James P. Richardson. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Holley and family, of Carroll, Baltimore, Md. wish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness and illness of their daughter, Eva R. Rheeter and for the handsome floral designs at her death on May 18th, 1924. The SPORTING MEN'S ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAMS MUSIC AT ALL TIMES 1025 McCulloh St. J. C. Bailey. Prop. Announcing the Opening of an EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE If you are reliable and out of work, come see us. We will get you the job that you want. Phone MAdison 4424 HAROLD L. NEVERS Bookkeeping Services—System Installed—Financial Reports Auditing Sharp Street Community House Phone, MAd. 4424 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 555 ROBERT STREET L'ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MEMORIAM ANKS--William H. Departed this life 2 years ago, 1921. May 30th. Gone but not forgotten. You should have been vacant. And it cannot be filled. By his loving wife and son, Nellie H. Banks and W. E. Foster, 516 N. Bond street. BROWN--In sad and loving remembrance of my dear beloved husband, R. Springfield Brown, who departed this life, May 29, 1922. He is gone but not forgotten. Never will you pass from my heart, but I will be a fondless beauty; He is now a shining star. Dwelling in the holy city with the gates of gold jar. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY, BERTHA B. FROWN, JAMES E. BROWN, ELLA L. JOHNSON AND ELIZA A. STAIRS Port Deposit, Md. JOHNSON—in sad but loving memory of my dear husband, William H., who departed this life 8 years ago, May 12, 1916. Although we cannot clasp your hand, Your face we cannot see; But let this little token show We still remember thee. BY HIS WIFE, NETTIE JOHNSON: JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Harry H., who departed this life six months ago, November 29th, 1925. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest; God has taken our dear brother BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER, MARY E. AND GLANCE J. JOHNSON. HOLLOND—In sacred memory of my beloved husband, George H., who died one year ago May 27, 1922. One said year has now gone past. Since my great niece Amelia, our dear infant immortal of the one I loved so well. HIS WIFE, HELEN A. HOLLAND. MACK—In sad, but fond remembrance of our dear mother, Emma May who departed this life in full triumph of faith, eight years ago last Sunday, April 27, 1914. In the graveyard, fondly sleeping. Lies the one we loved so well. Oh how we miss her voice from speak- No one but us can tell Her pain has ceased, her suffering is 'oer. God did what He thought best: He has called her to that promised Where there is eternal rest. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WRIGHT—In loving remembrance of my beloved mother, Nancy Wright, who died 7 years ago, May 28th, 1917. I have only your memory dear mother. To remember my whole life through; And you are the one I will never forget. For I will always think of you. HER DAUGHTER, ROSA ALLEN. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. Mr. James H. Goldsborough 416 SOMERSET STREET Now with SAMUEL L. BURTON Ladies' & Gentlemen's Clothing 1214½ Pena, Avenue Residence 848 Harlem Avenue Phone VEr. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 0356 You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 850 Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrle Ave. No extra charge for mailing JOSEPH A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner Organ Repairing A Specialty Agent for Planos, Players, Pipe Organs, Etc. PIANO FREE Write for particulars 1245 Orleans St. WOLFE 2053 5-23-3t MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes Homes for Sale on small weekly payments, all sections See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, MAd. 7-6-3-9 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mgt. Money same day. Easy terms. Houses on easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Faul Street. Flat 1859. After office hours. 1919 Madison Ave. Mad. 2297. Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray Dey Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrative Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you, and encourage your response for reply unless you wish to do so gratiously. Write this beneyed woman immediately. TO OBTAIN SUCCESS AND HAVE COMFORT-OWN YOUR OWN HOME Your Lundlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2012 CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friendst for their kindness during the illness of my dear husband, John C. Wilson, and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs for his death. HIS WIFE, A. S. WILSON. Mr. Willa G. Gwathney and family wish to thank their many relatives for friends for their kindness during the illness of his beloved wife, Kate D. Gwathney, and for the beautiful floral designs at her death, May 18, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Tindale and family wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during illness of their beloved daughter. Born and for her beautiful floral designs at her death. By the family. Edward Jenkins and son, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their beloved wife and mother, Amanda Jenkins, also for their sympathy extended and beautiful floral designs At his residence, 1322 McCullotl street, John C. Wilson, beloved hus- band of Alverta Wilson, depar- ted this life, Tuesday, May 20, 1924. His funeral was held at Bono Baptist Church, Thursday, May 22, at 1 o'clock. Dearer, husband, thou has left me, your voice I will hear no more; but I know you are only waiting for me. On the other shore. BY HIS WIFE, ALVERTA SEWELL WILSON. Information Wanted Mrs. Annie Garrett, whose maiden name was Annie Swann, wishes to know the whereabouts of her father; Elson Swann, a former Swann was living in Annie City, N. J. Informer will please write. Mrs. Annie Garrott 1926 White St., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL FOR AFRO-AMERICAN READERS Bring this announcement with you to be entitled to these special prices. Indian Squaw Herb Medicine, $1.00 per jar, for $1.00 Indian Herb Tea, 50c size, 2 for 50c Tar Harling Ointment, 50c size, 2 for 50c Rosemary Skin Improving Bleach Coconut Oil, 50c size, 2 for 50c Rosemary Coco Shampoo, 50c size, 2 for 50c Egyptian King Wonder Incense, $1.00 size, 2 for $1.00 Cocelline for Constipation, 25c size, 2 for 25c Cocelline Ponade and Grower, 25c size, 2 for 25c Cocelline Bleaching Ointment, 25c size, 2 for 25c Cocelline Grossess Vanishing Cream, 25c size, 2 for 25c Teddy Bear Novelty Soap, 5c size, 2 for 5c Clover Blossom Soap, 5c size, 2 for 5c Kitch Hazel Soap, 25c size, 2 for 25c Violet Talcum Powder, 2 boxes for 25c These prices hold good only if you bring this advertisement along. No other orders are accepted. You can get it as much goods for the same money if you bring this article along. Come and take advantage of the rare bargain. Bring your own. We also have a large variety of other goods—Root and Herb Remedies, Beauty Culture Goods—too numerous to mention here. e.w.t.f Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P, M. A. B. B. PHONE WITH M. S. CAN 1511 Penna. Ave. CAN YOU C RENT REN Your Lundlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—B You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes A PHONE 2-Story 1021 N. Calhoun 1704 N. Calhoun 1710 W. Franklin 1535 W. Franklin 1322 N. Glimor 521 N. Mount 2445 McCulloh 1933 Pennsylvania Ave. 1630 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 233 N. Store 1718 Division AND MAN Look These Over. Then Edit DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sun FOR RENT—Nice place for picnics and parties. HOUSE WITH PORCH AND BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY. SHADES. Also meals served to week-end parties. Address WM. H. DOZIER, Prop. 4515 St. George Ave, Govans. 5-30-21. LOST MANHOOD (Early Sexual Decay) is caused by early abuses, unnatural day and night losses, which destroy the sexual power. Producing poor menace of ambition, getting old rapidly and loss of sexual power. Sexpep Aids Young and Old Highly recommended for the above causes and in losses at stool and after urinating. Giving strength, vigor and power. Send for SEXPEP now, and enjoy life as nature desires. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price—$3.00. Not sold by druggists C. L. HEFFNER P. O. Box 484, Baltimore, Md. Howdy A SUGAR DRINK Power of Ourses Acidity of Lemons Bottled for Parity's Sake GEM BOTTLING CO. 101 W. 22nd St. HOmewood 5980 Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cureus all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druld Hill Avenue Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Maddison 5195-7 Poro Hair and Toilet Products since the heir in the world's most durable fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. We have houses in various parts of the city. Give us a call and obtain this success, with a small deposit down and balance like rent. SPECIAL 800 block of Harlem Ave. 500 block of Robert St. 1600 block of Westwood Ave. 600 block of Carey St. We make a specialty of collecting rents and selling houses. If you have a house you would like sold, list it with us. It will be sold in a short period of time. Why Worry About Money? Why Worry About Money? We make a specialty of Standard Mortgages and Loans of money to purchase homes! If you need money call at our office and we will talk it over with you. WRITE MALLOWAY MAdison 10296 CASH YOUR RECEIPTS? Your Money—You Have Not Book Buy a Home With the Rent in Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours WRITE 3-Story 641 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Druid Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry Stricker Fronts 917 N. Calhoun TY OTHERS Her Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2012 WANTED Instruction given through mail in Bible and its allied subjects, English, Mathematics, etc. Send stamp for catalogue, Ministry School, School Box 1085, Athens City, N. J. 5-31-17 All men women boys, girls 1-17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, travel or stationery. Write Mr. Oxment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. 5-31-17 An opportunity in every community for a wide-a-wake woman to earn from $3 to $10 a day. RESTORER CHEMICAL CO., 413 First street, S. E., Washington, D. C. For a better income at nice pleasant work. Learn barbering. Big demand year round. Write colored barber school, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. e.w.t.f. WANTED Girls and Women GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Apply at once THE BOOTH PACKING CO. 935 S. Wollite Street WANTED - INFORMATION VIOLA MANNS your mother is here from Lexington, Va., and would like know where she is, or write at once. Mrs. Helen Rous, mother. 5-30-19 ATTENTION! Professional Men Best business location in the heart of the colored section. Neat and electricity throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated. APRIL 905 PENNA. AVE. 5-301 Get Ready for the Flu In January, February and March this year, 12,604 person in England and Wales Get ready for the flu by sending $2.50 postoffice order for the great book, "A Physician In The House" MISS MODENA GOWENS, 732 Harvest St. N., W. W., Wash. D. C. WANTED—Young who understates pressing. 749 Washington Boulevard, formerly Columbia avenue. 5-301 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 6 Colored Hotel Waitresses For Out-of-Town 1 Pastry Woman To Leave June 27th 1 Pastry Woman To Leave June 15th Apply DICK'S HOTEL AGENCY 422 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Smith's Picture Show and Lecture "Christ From the Cradle to the Ascension" and Other Features If your church, club, society, Sunday-school, Y. P. S. C. E., need help, call him and he will bring it right to you. It's one of the best of its kind on the market. Write him at 429 Robert Street. Call to see him from 9 to 11 a.m. S. H. YSMIT. STOP WORRYING IF YOU NEED MONEY I WILL LEND IT I want to hear from anyone who is in need of money, as I have helped many and would like to help money. I lief and my items are easy. My charges are low and my service is good. Any amount to loan on first, second, third mortgages, notes or on my other good security that you can offer. On loans to $1000 repay as follows: $200 Repay $1.00 weekly $400 Repay $2.00 weekly $600 Repay $3.00 weekly $800 Repay $4.00 weekly $1000 Repay $5.00 weekly The above applies on principal On larger loans my terms are very attractive. I can put through a loan in your own home or in my office any day or night. No loan too small or too large for me to handle. Have a talk with me, which costs you nothing. Phone me, today. MADISON 0797. F. J. WILSON 2503 Penan. Ave., 2d Floor (JUST ABOVE NORTH AVE.) DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 8010 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penina. Ave. & Dojphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Any Amount on Either 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages and Notes. If you own your home and you need money, I can arrange to let you have it either on weekly or monthly payments, or mortgage running for length of time without payments. I will call on you and arrange to put the matter through in your own home. We will not disturb your present loans. They can remain as they are. Address, Mr. A., P. O. Box 616, Baltimore, Md. Addresses by Distinguished Speakers ROUTE BY AUTO—Out the Washington Highway to Laurel, Md., turn to the right out Main Street to High Ridge Park. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADISON 7030 FOR SALE # FOR SALE—616 N. Mount St., 9 room house, electricity, all modern. Owner 1832 Harlem Ave. # WILLIAM H. WHITlocke near Madison avenue, 6 rooms near corner, stucco wall, more renovations. Must see to appreciate. Phone Mad. 5555-W. # CAR FOR SALE—Big Six Studebaker Sodan 5 passenger, run about 11,000 miles, 1923 model. In good condition, runs like new. Call Mad. 0361, Wm. Nicholson, 2202 Druid Hill ave, call between 6-8 p. m. # HOUSE FOR SALE—504 Cumberland street. Three story with electricity, pipeless furnace. Apply with- FOR SALE Seven passenger, new rubber, 2 spare tires and rims; German Bosch magnete, new 19-plate battery. Complete parts of another McFarland, and 7 tires. George W. Dolan Welding Shop, Rear of 2802 Penna. Avenue $50.00 Will be paid to the Negro sending in the best title for our New Book for Negro Children. No contest. Write for particulars. Nichols Co., Dept. N-2, Naperville, Ill. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 20 Davis Avenue, B-108, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how hard their torture is without a way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send this valuable information immediately free. Write her at office before you forget. Mar. 28-May 30. LUCKY ABALONE RING The divers of old Japan and China search the ocean's depths for the Rainbow Pass. For this handsome Tahaluscan Rink. The greatest production of silversmiths in Sterling silver. Antique Finish. Price $2.65. Pay on delivery. Some money may be paid and string showing size of finer silver. EGYPTIAN TRADING The divers of old Japan and China coneat the daughters for the Rainbow Concha Pea for this handsome Tui and greatest production of the silversmith's art Silver Concha Pea, Bush, Price $2.60. On delivery. Send no address and string show- ing size of financer in EGYPTIAN TRADING CO., 25 Park Row Building, New York City. For Canada, Cuba and all foreign countries enclose money with order. MAY 20.1-16.23-29 Enrich your Masonic knowledge—$1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Press Review, 428 East 35th street, Chilongo, e.g.t.f. FOR SALE One apartment house in fee, 1600 block Madison ave. Three complete apartments. One apartment house, 1500 block Madison ave. hot water heat, electric lights, three complete apartments in fee. Financed. One three story house, 20.00 block Madison ave., lot 18x150 ft. 9 rooms, tile floor, furnace heat. May be bought in fee if desired. One house in 1800 block Druid Hill ave. 8 rooms and bath hot water heat, electric lights. FOR RENT Office spaces for rent. House 500 block Sanford place. House 800 block N. Stricker st. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2839 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-3 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P Any Amount on B Mortgages PRIVATE PARTY — X Dealing Directly with Our Clients STRICTLY PRIVATE QUICK SET FOR RENT—House with 2 apartments will rent by June 15th to one or two families at 2493 Drud Hill avenue. Phone Liberty 1586 5-23-3t FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room. 2359 Drud Hill ave. 5-23-2t APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 rooms, electric lights, private bath, hot water heat, 1st floor. Apply 1294 McCulloh st., Mrs. Thomas. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1709 Franklin street. 5-30-1t FOR RENT—Beautiful home, 813 Harlem avenue. Suitable for two families. All modern improvements. Apply 813 Harlem avenue. 5-30-1t FOR RENT—Two bright rooms. Apply 2107 Drud Hill avenue. 5-30-1t FOR RENT—House 105 S. Bond street, beautiful home, 8 rooms, bath, electric. Apply 619 S. Broadway. 5-30-1t APARTMENT FOR RENT—With modern convenience, reasonable rent. Apply 2535 McCulloh st. 5-30-1t FOR RENT - At 1647 Payette street, two apartments, all accommodations. 615 N. Colvin st., apartment of 3 rooms. Phone Wolfe 3519-J. 5-30-11 FOR RENT HOUSES - 226 S. Fairmount st., good condition, electric; 327 N. Glimor st., 10 rooms, good condition, Axington st. Apartments: 104 McMechen st., Marr. Apst.; 1718 McCulloh st., first and third floors; 1124 McCulloh st., second and third floors; 1124 McCulloh st., first floor; 1124 McCulloh st., Mosher st.; 1110 Bolton st., second and third floors; 1110 Bolton st., second floor, up-to-date; 1121 McCulloh st., second floor. Apply 544 Wilson street or call Madison 8763. 5-30-11 FOR RENT - 1715 and 1712 Madison avenue. Attractive apartments, for refined colored families, electric, electric, gas, bathing, hot water. Reasonable rent. Phone Madison 7968. 5-30-11 FOR RENT - Apartment. 6 rooms and bath, electric lights. 1504 Madison avenue. 5-30-11 FOR RENT - Furnished room. Married couple or settled lady preferred. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Apply 9-10 m. or 5-8:30 p.m. 1320 Druid Hill avenue. 5-31-tt. FOR RENT - One neatly furnished bed and sitting room, five windows, electric lights. Convenient for two. Apply 214 E. 23rd street. 5-30-11. FOR RENT - Furnished front room for rent with refined people. Only quiet people need to call. 507, NV. Lafayette avenue. 5-30-24. APT. FOR RENT - 3 rooms, private bath, electric lights, hot water heat. Apply 2110 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT - Bright cheerful room with all convenience at 721 Dolphin St. Inquire any time in afternoon. FOR RENT - Two rooms at 608 Saratoga St. corner Pearl. FOR ROOMS - For rent, furnished or unfurnished. 2108 McCullow St. FOR RENT - 8 Room house with bath. 1603 Baker St. Apply 1428 Madison Ave. phone Madison 6801. FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room, with all conveniences. Apply 2290 McUlloh street, 1st floor, or call Mad. 7313. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow and an apartment, at Catonsville. Apply 903 Edmundson ave., Catonsville, Md. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, 2nd floor, bath, electric, gas. 1019 N. Arlington ave. Phone Mad. 4167. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two four room apartments and one two room apartment; six rooms could be steam heated Apartments over the store. Apply 905 Ponca. Ave. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, third floor. Apply after 5 P. M., 1490 Druld Hill Ave. WHEN IN NEED of service car call J. D. DORMAN, who can furnish you a sport model Buck seven-s旅客. Phones 315 W. 571, J. D. DORMAN, Dormont Terrace, Staunton, Va. I HAVE $50,000 TO LEND. INTEREST 6% A YEAR. First, Second and Third MORTGAGES $2.48 a week repays $400.00 $3.72 a week repays $600.00 $4.96 a week repays $800.00 $6.20 a week repays $1,000.00 $9.30 a week repays $1,500.00 I will lend you more money without disturbing your present loans. No red tape. For quick, courteous, reliable service, tell my advice. It costs nothing and may save you money. PHONE, CALL OR WRITE MR. KILNER 17 W. Lexington, Second Floor. DAY, CALVERT 3001. NIGHT, TUXEDO 1062 GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1923 McCullot St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W & EVANS Sys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 Either 1st, 2nd, 3rd s and Notes. NOT A LOAN BROKER Uses and Advancing My Own Money NO PUBLICITY. TITLEMENTS You need money, I can arrange to or monthly payments, or mort- ee, without payments. I will call matter through in your own home. ent loans. They can remain as VIRGIN ISLES COMMISSION ARRIVES Delegation of Three to Ask Congress for Civil Government in DISLIKE MILITARY RULE "U. S. Ought Not Rule Us With Sailors Like Battleship," They Say Jefferson S. Crague of Delaware one of the U. S. Commissioners to study conditions in the islands will deliver a free public lecture at Bethel A. M. F. Church this Friday after afternoon at the institutes. Wilforder Club, Rev. C.H. Stephan will preside. After finishing their work, the Commissioners have been authorized by the government to lecture on their findings thru the country. New York, May 24. The Virgin Islands delegation elected at the recent mass demonstrations in St. Thomas to appeal directly to Congress to pass the bill granting the Islands a permanent form of civil govvrnment, arrived in New York on the S. S. Porto Rico this week and will proceed to Washington within the next few days. The delegation consists of Octavus Cato Granady, for the Island of St. Thomas; Halph J. Hough, for St. Cross, and Frederick Gurty, for St. The bill whose passage they will urge grants citizenship to Virgin Islands both in the islands and in the United States, and provides for a civil government similar to the one in Porto Rico. The overwhelming majority of the natives are opposed to a "government by naval officers who rule the islands as they would a battleship," according to Mr. Grumby, who is chairman of the delegation. "The local press and a number of journalists have indicated the Colonial Council for its recent opposition to Senate Bill 2786 granting the islands a civil government." The people of the islands are not citizens of any country; and they are not represented in the legislature. The franchise is so limited that out of 22,000 inhabitants only 800 have the right to vote, which is granted on the basis of property and income of the Virgin Islands who were educated in the United States. He is a graduate of Howard University and for some years practiced law in Chicago. In 1917 a few days before the Virgin Islands were taken over by the United States, he returned to St. Thomas, where he has since been active in the government. Mr. Grumby organized in St. Thomas the first class in American history. The eighteen members of the Colonial Council represent the property holders and the naval executives only; according to Mr. Granad. Of these eighteen, five are appointed by the governor and most of the others are either relatives or friends of R. L. Merwin, the chairman of the Council and head of R. L. Merwin and Co. Mr. Granad stated that the Merwin faction, representing the five government appointees and merchant element, act as a single combination and dominate the legislature. "The Virgin Islands are the only American possession with the exception of Guam which is under a military rule, though 98 per cent of the population can read or write English." Mr. Granad added. Bootleg Proves Fatal Bootleg whiskey was too much for Charles R. Queensbury, 63, 1212 W. Franklin street. A few minutes after he had taken a drink purchased at a corner saloon he was rendered unconscious and died before he reached the hospital. ANNUAL REUNI Alumni Association of Douglass Friday, June 6, 1924, Assembly Ha 8:00 P.M. SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS GEORGE S. WHYTE. President CLEARAN Everything we have in store prices, including Tailor Made Etc. Also whatever Summer general clean-up of all our stock interested in, now is the time to ALL MILLINE Now 95c, $1.95, and Included in the above is a Boys' Suits, Coats and Vests, Etc. ALSO MEN'S FURN AND CHILDREN'S GEORGE S. WHYTE, President HELEN M. HANDY, Secretary Everything we have in stock, is now on sale at reduced prices, including Tailor Made Coats, Dresses, Waistls, Skirts, Etc. We have a large selection of clothing. If there is anything you are interested in, now is the time to make your selection. ALSO MEN'S FURNISHINGS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, ETC. Page Eight Islands WIFE CHARGES HE KICKED TEETH OUT Randolph Adkins, 1427 E. Lombard street, was fined $25 and costs in the Northeastern Police Station Monday morning for assaulting and knocking out two children when they quarrelled Sunday. Mrs. Adkins brought the teeth to the station as proof. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 53 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 53 Lincoln University. Pa., May 29.—6 Baltimoreans are among the 53 graduates of Lincoln University who will receive their A. B. degrees at the commencement June 2nd. The graduates are: Baltimore, Md.-W. R. Coston, A. A. Dixon, I. S. Hamer, C. C. Johnson, C. M. Mitchell, J. M. Molley, M. M. Moore, H. Hardness; Norfolk-D. L. Young, J. P. A. Archer, Augusta, G. A. N. N. Gordon, J. H. B. Sweet, J. H. A. Haskell, Pine Bluff, Ark.-E. W. Whiteside, Sugar, N. Stewart, B. Nixon, J. E. McFee, T. C. Smith, A. L. Black, Pelion, S. C. Jersey City, N. J.-W. H. Branch, G. D. Cannon, Dallas, Texas-A. W. Brasher, N. Tomm, N. Brown, Oklahoma City-E. W. Caranthers, Jr. Charleston, C. S.-W. C. Coles-Nottingham, Pa.-J. R. J. De Cooke, Udla, Pla- Gearer, Okungee, Okla.-J. J. Grillin, J. Patterson, N. J.-C. W. Hogans, Jacksonville-W. Mek. Jackson; Coro- zal, Porto Rico-B. S. Jason; Green- ville, N. C.-C. P. Johnson, Canden- R. W. Johnson, Frankfort, K.-P. A. Jones, Gastonia, N. C.-T. P. Poar, Greenwood, S. C.-T. P. Peralvi- Mphuis-H. A. Canden, S. O. Pala- tahua, Fla.-H. N. Richards, Jr. Meridian, Miss.-L. R. Richardson, Easley, S. C.-L. R. Simpson, Blue- field, V. Van-D.-P. Priggs, Hom- ville, F.-I. White, Wilmington, Del- -M. A. Naylor, Atlantic City- P. L. Nichols. I'M NOT THE 'POPPA, HUSBAND CLAIMS Clarence Braxton, 914 N. Arlington street, arrested last Friday on a charge brought by his wife that he failed to support her and four children, threw a bombbasket on proceedings, by that two children, who did not belong to him. The case was sent to court for solution. WOMEN MUSICIANS GET $10 A NIGHT Union wages mean nothing to Miss Della M. Sutton, whose orchestra of eight young women, delighted the thousands of people who journeyed the last week to hear her last performance. Members of the orchestra received $8.00 a night for engagements in New York, $10 outside of New York, and $12.00 on holidays. Miss Sutton is herself a graduate of the Conservatory of Music and at one of the trombone at the Howard Theater in Washington, and the Lafayette Theater in New York. According to Miss Sutton every member of her orchestra reads, and is capable of performing the better of works as well as the ear ticklers. LANGFORD BENEFIT LANGFORD BENEFIT Philadelphia, Pa., is the generosity of one John T. Gibson, millennial theatrical owner, the beautiful New Dunbar Theatre will be available for a monster midnight benefit for ob "Tham" Langford, Harry Wills, Pamana Joe Gans, Ruddy Saunders, Kid Norfolk, George Godfrey and other nated fighters have already offered their services. Room chairman of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, Commissioner Fred White and Secretary Bob Young will be invited to take part in the show. Jimmy Dougerty, "Baron of Leiperville," another sportsman whose services will be requested because of his close connection with the inimitable Sam when the latter was at the height of his spectacular career. To Organize Bargemen A meeting to organize bargemen and water front craftmen will be held Thursday night. May 29th, at 1229 N. Carey street. This meeting, which has been called by the Organization Committee of the American Federation of Labor, will campaign to bring all white and colored workers in the city in the union. The meeting will begin at 8:30. Call VErnon 6016 --- Breaston News Service JUDGE JOHANNSEN IS QUIZZED Uncle Bennie Brown Wants To Know About Letter To The AFRO Last Week THREATS WERE HEARD Magistrate Declared to Have Promised 406 Persons a Five Dollar Fine Uncle Bengie Brown I have just read with considerable interest the correction of Magistrate Johannson of news articles dealing with two cases coming before him in the Magistrate's Court record. The report at the hearing, at which two of the 406 men and women taken in the raid on Lexington street, were fined, I wish to have the Magistrate explain, if he can, certain facts, which by intimation he denies in his letter of correction. When Magistrate Johannsen states that only two men stood trial and that these two were hired 11 and costs each with $1,000, he states the technical but not the substantial truth of the matter. Looked for Money The fact is, most of those arrested naturally thought that their collateral money would be returned to them on the day of the trial, even before the two men who did not have collateral, were brought before Magistrate Johannson, men and women were pouring into the station to get their money back. To some of those the Magistrate, he said, as Captain that they would, probably receive a higher fine than the collateral put up. When the two men were arraigned, even though there was no specific evidence against them, the magistrate spoke out in the court room all might hear and fined them FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS EACH. Later in the afternoon on this day, its counsel came on board for their question, he instructed the captain to release the two men for $1, and costs each. Jobninson a Lawyer Now Magistrate Johnson is an attorney and knows the rules of evidence. Here is the case he had before him. The police department had issued a permit for the dance in the hall on Lexington street. From all sections of the city came members of lodges to hold an annual celebration, practically all of whom were hard working, law abiding citizens. While the dance was in progress there was a fight. When the police arrived on the scene (according to his own evidence) he asked some one in charge who had created disturbance. When the police asked would give him names, he decided they were the whole group. Finally they at the actual fight were apprehended, but this did not serve to release those held innocently. Collateral amounting to $700 was collected. Saw Nothing Disorderly When the two men who could not raise their collateral, faced Magistrate Johannson, he asked the officer did he see these men commit any disorderly act. The officer admitted that he did not see them do anything. But for being present where a fight had taken place in a hall where THE POLICE DEPARTMENT RISED A PERMIT, they were fused $5 and costs. Others in the court room at the time who had been taken in the raid then failed to appear only because Magistrate Johannson intimated by this fine that innocent or guilty, they were to be punished. If Magistrate Johannson, can explain to any sensible man or woman how this high handed procedure was made possible, the justice of justice to keep $700 of money belonging to innocent people, we would like to hear from him. There is no man or woman taken in that raid who has not expressed an almost heart sickening contempt for the kind of justice Mr. Johnnson dispensed that day. They have to submit to it, of course, but deep down into their own hearts they know that justice was out. They know that the Magistrate's conscience must writen when he recalls the whole high handed and reprehensible affair. As to this being a part of the police program to clean up the district we would like to suggest that a beginning be made in the numerous blogging places. NOT TO THE MAGISTRATE OF THE DISTRICT that dispense the stuff that caused this fight. Announcement This is to notify our that on account of inci need of more facilities to move into our new 1028 Pennsy The Entire Building Is Giv Ser DR. JAS. A Surgeon LINCOLN O Eyesight S DR. THOS. J. Physician a This is to notify our friends and patients that on account of increasing business and need of more facilities we find it necessary to move into our new location- DR. THOS. J. WOOLRIDGE Physician and Surgeon MISS MARY E. ANDERSON Nurse and Dental Assistant Don't Forget the Address----1028 Pennsylvania Don't Forget the Address----1028 Pennsylvania Ave. FROM FAR AND NEAR COME DUNBAR STORIES TO AFRO From far and near this week have come in stories on Paul Lawrence Dunbar to the AFRO'S Dunbar Editor. In response to several requests, the AFRO published last week a list of books on Dunbar for boy and girl readers. Many of those letters were received this week wrote stories last year which won for them Frederick Douglas mdaals. Remember, June 17th is the last day in which the stories will be received. Here are one or two sent in this week. DUNBAR THE POET In spite of the many hindrances and obstacles in which our race has passed it has produced a great honor to great fang and honor. We look back through the pages of history, and see many Negroes who have made themselves great in spite of oppositions. Who have made themselves tough by Negro producing any tough worthy consideration? We are glad to point the leading poet of our race who, in spite of discouragements, forged on to the front. We are glad to mention an almost not born a slave, yet he new much about the hardships which his foreparents passed through during slavery. He also new the dialect of his homeland, with a fondness of hodgepodge. With wonderful imagination and great thought, he brought the lives and works of his forefathers and mothers into rhyme. He not only received recognition among the opposite race, but also among the opposite race. In spite of the color of his skin he won the admiration of the world. While his body has gone back to its mother dust his poems still lives, both in the hearts of his own people and in the hearts of the great men of our country such as Douglas, the statesman, Young, the soldier, Dubois, the great scholar, and Washington, educator and teacher, last but not least, appoint a place to Dumbar in Ohio. June 27, 1752, and died on Feb. 9th 1906. Margaret Henry, Belair M. 7th grade BAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR It will legitimately interest those who like the source of things, to learn that the parents of the first post of his race in our language were women of white blood. Paul Laurence Dunbar was born in Dayton, Ohio, 1871 and grew up with such chances and mischances for mental training as which befell the children of the poor. He was the only man of pure African blood and of American civilization to feel the Negro life aesthetically and express it lyrically. At school he was a diligent scholar, his favorite studies being spelling, grammar, and literature. He taught his praised little poems which he has beautifully carried to them. Timidity and modesty DOG STILL MOURNS FOR DEAD CHILD Human friends of little Bessie Hayden, fatally burned last March on Calhoun street, may have ceased to mourn for her passing, but over at St Peter's Cemetery there is one mourner who will not be comforted. This mourner is "Bobby," the child's dog that followed its mistress to her last resting place. Bessie was fatally burned along with her mother when a fire trapped them in their home. She was laid to rest in St. Peters and when her body was lowered in the grave and relatives and friends departed, "Bobby" lay Days passed and still the keepers of the grave saw the faithful dog each day perched upon the mound beneath which the child lay. They have now adopted him and provided a home near her hearth, where she requires. Was there ever a friend so faithful? Far beyond human devotion is the love of Bobby. our friends and patients increasing business and uses we find it necessary location— Pylvania Ave. Given Over to Professional Service A. WHITE In Dentist OPTICAL CO. Specialists WOOLRIDGE and Surgeon 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. --- were his bearing through life. While a student at the Steele School, Tines and when he graduated (1911) the class song composed by him was sung at the commencement. He graduated, Paul sought employment, due to the fact that his father's death (1884) made it fall upon his shoulders to support his mother. He could get no employment beside mental employment. At least he accepted a position as elevator operator. He worked for the company he earned $440 a week. With brave heart he set about his task determined to gain recognition later. There were few flowers in his path, but many cruel thorns. Thus he learned early to be a man and in consequence a boss. 1861. On February 9, 1966 he passed away his last words belong—"When I am gone through the Valley of the Shadow—J. Edward Davis-17, South Philh., PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Paul Laurence Dunbar was born in Dayton, Ohio, June 17, 1872. His parents were Negro slaves. His father escaped into Canada, prior to the War. William Dunbar was freed by the war and rejoined his husband at Dayton. His father was a plaster and white washer. His mother was a teacher. His parents learned to read. His father preferred history, his mother poetry. Paul grew up in poverty. He was a news and newspaper reporter in the public schools. He first attracted notice by writing a poem for his class in 1903. He also published a volume of verse cullings, said to be good for a young man of any color. Young Dunbar felt that he ought to write in dialect of Negroes. He wished to be educated in the English poet entitled "When Malinda sings." His mother's name is Mulinda. In 1808 he published "Lowly Life," to which William Dean Howells wrote an introduction. In Dayton, February 10, 1906 Naomi Stewart, 1033 Argley Ave. Class, 3 B. Dunbar H. S. THE MANTLE OF DUNBAR The mantle which Dunbar fell as his soul took flight. Through the shadowy gloom of a logo, winter's night. To the beautiful land of eternal delight. Has fallen upon me to make my life bright. Therefore, I sing with the voice of the lark in the day. Or the notes of the nightingale When nights holds sway. And though most times I'm happy I am not always gay; For they who would dance have the piper to pay. Wherever there is wisdom, there is always a clown. Wherever there is laughter there you'll find a frown. And they who could win joy and heaven's jeweled crown. Must often in sorrow on earth be cast down. Katherine Austin, 1354 Sylvan Ave., Ashbury Park, N. J. P. O. EXAMS FOR CLERKS-CARRIERS Correct misspelled words in this sentence: "The furnis fire must be kept hot." If 50 is 12½ per cent of a number, what is 25 per cent of the number? Above questions constitute two from the type that will be given in the examination for post office clerks, carriers and other minor clerical positions in the Civil Service. in Room 403, Custom House Building, June 21st. Yield for these positions begins at $1,400 and runs up to $1,800 a year. Substances are paid sixty cents per hour. Applicants must be between the ages of 14 and 45; not under 5 feet, 4 inches, and weigh 125 pounds. Application blanks for this examination can be secured at the post office or Custom House. Charge officers must also pass the examination in the operation of an automobile. ATTENTION NEIGHBOR! IF YOU WANT IT WE HAVE IT Anything in the Drug Line AT A PRICE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT Special Week-End Sale ALL 25c BLACK & WHITE PREPARATIONS. 17½c each 30c size Spiro Powder. . 19½c 50c Golden-Brown Preph- rations. . 42½c 25c Preparations. . 21½c 25c NEPSON'S HAIR DRESSING ..... 17½¢ 60c REM COUGH SYRUP ..... 48½¢ 40c Size Fletcher's Castoria .....29% LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.89% WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 Penna. Ave. MADISON 8010 Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BLIND YOUTH IS PIANO MARVEL cently By G. L. MACKEY A tremendous roadway, the rushing on tightroads, the trampling of steeds, the clash of steel against steel, a crash, the agonized howls of frenzied souls in torment, a veritable hell, and above all the "the scene" of seething of armed demons in a Dante's Inferno; then the sounds gradually, softly die away, in the distance, the lark sails in bliss across the heavens, the scene of murmur of splitting the brook, the gentle thrush calling to its mate and SPRING in all its beauty and glory bursts suddenly upon the world and nature the things of rejoice for the sheer love of being alive. This is the rendition of "Scherzo Alrusso" by Techilkowsky, not by Padiwieski, nor any of the world's famous musicians, but by a lad, a colored blind boy. 19 Years Old Edward A. W. Steed, a 19-year old boy, was born in Portsmouth, and he been blind since one mouth old. A. B. He attended the school in Newport News, Va., for two years, then came to Baltimore and has been a student at the Applied School for the Deaf and five years. Photo-Penn Studio, for the Deaf and Blind for the past five years. At the early age of 2 years he began his musical career in Virginia, and even at that tender age began to astonish the people of his town with his performances on the piano. His parents, thrifty people, decided to take him to the Maryland School in Baltimore in order to increase his training and knowledge of music. Since being here, his teachers have complimented his positions have mystified the music critics in this vicinity. Perfectly Contented Steele is just a boy, and like all boys, is very modest and unassuming. Sud? Unhappy? Discontented? No. He is perfectly contented, has a happy disposition and is an entertaining talker. In fact, he loves to talk, and although blind and has never seen the sky above him or the beautiful surroundings of the school, he can see all the things and not the sooty things and suffering that we who can see can. He has the rare privilege of communicating with the immortals and expressing himself in God's most expressive language, music, and Steele is happy. You radio fans might have paid little attention when it was announced last February and March from station W-E-A-R. Baltimore, that Edward A. Steele was broadcasting some composition on the piano, and hardly realized when the player calls came for an encore, that the player was a blind colored boy. Broadcasts by Radio By popular request, Station W-E-A-R has been trying to induce Steele to do some more broadcasting, but he is unable to do so now as his school's commencement music requires all of his time. He will be able to the opportunity of hearing this boy at the school's commencement exercises on June 12th at Ford's Opera House. Not only does he play classicals, but popular music as well, as his "Oh Baby" testified. This lad is a composer, too, and has several credible compositions to be heard. He canny to see the boy perform, his fingers fairly fly over the keys, so fast that the eye cannot follow them in their flight. His music thrills the soul and lifts one to the very skies and cause you and me who can see to marvel at the exe- Off To Europe It is planned, when Steele's education is completed, to take him to and under the music masters there for a while, then do concert work. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, 77th St. Avenue, Mount Vernon, Md. Phone, Caton 64-W. This park is owned and operated by colored people and is noted for good order and congenial surround- ings. Beginning June 1st, open nightly. Board of Trustees. Elli- lson Avenue. Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winters' avenue. Short walk on good road to park. BOOKINGS May 30-Band Committee Mounmental Lodge Elks. Cull VErnon 6017 North and Middle Atlantic States. The first half of the season is warm and cooler, the latter half unsettled and warmer with occasional showers. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO COVER STATE State Federation of Women's Clubs under the leadership of Mrs. Warner T. McQuinn, is setting out to organize branches of the Federation in every part of the State. In a recent meeting in Prince Georges County, 11 clubs were represented. The work there is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Cardoza. An educational mass meeting will be staged at Eton Baptist Church, Sunday, June 15th. Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women, in Howard University, will be the speaker. Pastor's Wife Off To Liberia Mrs. L. C. Curtis, the wife of Rev. D. Curtis, pastor of Independent A. M. E. Church, who has been in this country for 15 years, will sail from New York City Saturday by the S. Celtic by the White Star May 19th 6:30am Livestock England June 9th and leaving England June 18th for Liberia, West Africa. Mrs. Curtis goes on business and to see relatives and will be gone for one year or more. Wife Shoots Hubby James Christian, 28, 730 Pennsylvania, avenue, has a bullet wound in his right thigh and his wife, Mrs Corra Christian, was held for the shooting Monday. Mooshine whisky is blamed for the argument that resulted in the shooting. According to Mrs. Christian she fired when Christian cuff and threatened her life with a knife. Chauffeur, In Accident, Swallows Auto Key Stating that he had swallowed an automobile switch key which he held in his mouth when the truck he was driving crashed into a car standing in front of 1507 E. Fayette street, Richard Wade, E. Lexington street, was held for the traffic officer. Wade was charged with reckless driving and revealed the fact that he had swallowed the key when officers arrested him and sought to move the truck. Coachmens Ass'n. Sued The Doctor's Counselman Association, Jr., was made defended Tuesday in a suit for $1,000 in the Superior Court of Baltimore. The action involves uniforms bought by members of the organization. The officials contend, through their attorneys, Davis and Evans, that, the transactions were individual and not official in nature. NEVER CLOSED BYRON V Funeral Director PROMPT AND EFFICIENT MODERATE Hacks or Limousines Funeral Office—1218 M BALTIMORE MORGAN BILLEN ROAD, NEVER CLOSED PHONE, WOLFE 1981-J BYRON WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO EVERYBODY MODERATE CHARGES Hacks or Limonsthes Purchased for All Occasions Office—1218 McElderry Street BALTIMORE, MD. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Thursday, May 29; 4 p. m.—Trumation Contest. Academy, B. Friday, May 30, 4 p. m.—State will be represented. Saturday, May 31, 2 p. m.—Outfit foot of Broadway at 2 p. m. at 7 p. m. Sunday, June 1, 3:30 p. m.—Bacch Elliott, D. D., Litt., D., Edi York City. Monday, June 3, 4 p. m.—Baldw contest. Junior Entertainment only—7 p. m. Tuesday, June 3, 4 p. m.—Academ Class Entertainment to Fourth Wednesday, June 4, 4 p. m.—Thursday, June 5, 10 A. M.—A Trustees. Commencement Exercises. 3 Holt Hughes, D. D., LL. D., UNION DENT NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION S. W. COR. LEXINGT Lady Attendant Directly Opposite Thursday, May 29; 4 p. m.—Trustees and Hodges Prizes Declaration Contest. Academy, First and Second Years. Friday, May 30, 4 p. m.—State and City Day. State and City will be represented. Saturday, May 31, 2 p. m.—Outing to Brown's Grove. Sall from foot of Broadway at 2 p. m. Last Boat reaches Baltimore at 7 p. m. Sunday, June 1, 3:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. George Elliott, D. D., Litt., D., Editor of Methodist Review, New York City. Monday, June 2, 4 p. m.—Baldwin and Hughes Oratorical Prizes Contest. Junior Entertainment to Seniors—by Invitation only—7 p. m. Tuesday, June 3, 4 p. m.—Academy Class Day followed by Third Class Entertainment to Fourth Class. Wednesday, June 4, 4 p. m.—Alumni Reunion. Thursday, June 5, 10 A. M.—Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Commencement Exercises. 3 p. m.—Address, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D., LL. D., Boston, Mass. UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Pay As the Work Progresses --- Man Convicted of Abusing Own Child Is Freed By Judge Gorter In Criminal Court MAY NEVER COME BACK Child Kept Locked Up In a Dark Room Three Years Is In An Institution James Connor, 203 N. Caroline street, found guilty of abusing his 15 year old daughter, Mary, in Criminal Court recently, has left the state a free man. Connor was paroled by Judge Corter on condition that he leave the State. Connor was found partially blind by several years of confluent in a dingy room on Caroline street, will be taken care of in a local institution. HELD CHILD PRISONER Evidence brought out at the trial of Connor showed that he had kept the girl for some time with him in his room. Testimony of the child that she had for some time yielded regularly to the improper advances of her father was not denied. The age of the girl probably saved the father from the more serious consequences of rape. BOWIE WINS TWO Bowie Normal School baseball team defeated Douglas High School Friday 5-3, Saturday Morgan Freshmen were victorious 14-2. Douglas Hils will mix with Dickie Rundall's All Stars on May 29th at Maryland Park. WHEN SICKNESS OR DEATH COMES Why Not Be Prepured? A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO, MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business PHONE, WOLFE 1981-J AN WRIGHT Director and Embalmer RENT SERVICE TO EVERYBODY RATE CHARGES Us Furnished for All Occasions 18 McElderry Street BALTIMORE, MD. AN COLLEGE AD, BALTIMORE, MD. —Trustees and Hodges Prizes Decla- mency, First and Second Years. State and City Day. State and City —Outing to Brown's Grove. Sall from p. m. Last Boat reaches Baltimore —Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. George , Editor of Methodist Review, New Baldwin and Hughes Oratorical Prizes entainment to Seniors—by Invitation Academy Class Day followed by Third Fourth Class. m.—Alumni Reunion. M.—Annual Meeting of the Board of Ses. 3 p. m.—Address, Bishop Edwin D.., Boston, Mass. MENTAL PARLORS ATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. INGTON & EUTAW STS. osite Lexington Market CAlvert 2990 YOU'LL SMILE WHEN WE EXTRACT TEETH Because of our scientific methods, the same as employed by the best Dentists in the United States. No reason why you should feel timid if you come to us. Come and learn that the Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Sunday Out-of-town patients have work done same day they come. Consultation and Advice Free. For NERVOUS PATIENTS we supply REMOVABLE BRIDGES, which do not require grinding of the teeth. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square pushed every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURCHEY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to B. BIRPHY, President. D. ARNEST MURPHY Scription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance), Foreign Advertising R. ff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Village; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Dead Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eustair Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President. D. ANNETT, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $4.00 per month, 75 cents for three months, 250 cents for six months, Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Street, New York Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. colored representatives on city, county and State equal salaries for equal work for school teachers w or sex. colored members on board of State institutions w ored. the organization of labor unions among all groups. u university and agricultural college for colored w the State. lower co-operation between farmers and the State ents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education c. 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. ported by the State. The cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agencies FRIDAY, MAY 30 HOW TO USE THE BONUS last the soldiers are to have their box it will place a heavy burden on the taxally those with large fortunes, the government to do something for the boys who served could have done so long ago. After all, however, the economic consequer will not be bad. Given, as it is, in the form of insurance, it is hoped that it may mean of substantial prosperity for thousands of send millions of dollars into circulation people and some of this certainly will find out. Warning, however, might not be amiss. Skill to profit by loans on these policies to those cash. Keep your policy, if you can, until if you cannot do this, remember that it is as a government bond and do not sacrifice count. It would be a good idea to salt is the first payment on some actual real help those dependent upon you and help th At last the soldiers are to have their bonus. Even though it will place a heavy burden on the tax payers and especially those with large fortunes, the government was obliged to do something for the boys who served the colors and should have done so long ago. After all, however, the economic consequences of the bonus will not be bad. Given, as it is, in the form of paid-up life insurance, it is hoped that it may mean the beginning of substantial prosperity for thousands of families. It will send millions of dollars into circulation among colored people and some of this certainly will find permanent lodgment. A warning, however, might not be amiss. Speculators will seek to profit by loans on these policies to those desiring ready cash. Keep your policy, if you can, until it becomes due. If you cannot do this, remember that it is practically as good as a government bond and do not sacrifice it at any big discount. It would be a good idea to salt this bonus down as the first payment on some actual real estate. It would help those dependent upon you and help the race. MORE PLAYGROUNDS NEEDED The real problem of childhood is primarily the proper facilities for recreation as are interests for education. Unfortunately the Park store has not developed as much as it should of children in mind. The first duty of the Board should be to play grounds for children available for play should be scattered into the various neighbour walking distance. Large parks such as we but they do not serve nine-tenths of the because of prohibitive car fares and because not have to leave their neighborhood to do. The use of school grounds will help the lack of space in the schools, a system of grounds should be established under trafic. Since Baltimore allows a housing system in the robbed of all play space except the it is encumbent upon the Park grounds. The real problem of childhood is primarily the problem of play, proper facilities for recreation are as important as facilities for education. Unfortunately the Park Board of Baltimore has not developed as much as it should with the interest of children in mind. The first duty of the Board should be to provide adequate play grounds for children available for daily use. These should be scattered into the various neighborhoods and in walking distance. Large parks such as we have are needed, but they do not serve nine-tenths of the children daily because of prohibitive car fares and because children should not have to leave their neighborhood to find places of play. The use of school grounds will help some, but with the lack of space in the schools, a system of community playgrounds should be established under trained play leaders. Since Baltimore allows a housing system in which children are robbed of all play space except the dangerous streets, it is entumbent upon the Park Board to provide play grounds. THE CONQUEST OF LABOR with a labor government at the helm of the war. The Soviets ruling Russia, the Socialists, power in Germany and now the conservatives. Ponciare swept away by a tidal wave of force, it would seem that the world is head of the workers. live in America, however, there will never be monary swing to a labor government as we have. While the ruling capitalists have mats and have done many high-handed things demand for a sudden overthrow. What With a labor government at the helm of the British empire, The Soviets ruling Russia, the Socialists and liberals in power in Germany and now the conservative government of Ponciare swept away by a tidal wave of socialism in France, it would seem that the world is headed toward the rule of the workers. Here in America, however, there will never be any such revolutionary swing to a labor government as we have in Europe. While the ruling capitalists have made many blunders and have done many high-handed things, there is no such demand for a sudden overthrow. What we will probably have is gradual adjustment whereby labor will assume a larger and greater degree of power in governmental affairs. The rise in this country of what is known as the progressive wing of the government is in reality a labor move. If there is ever a third party there is little doubt but that it will be founded mainly upon the labor and farmer vote. Into this group the majority of colored voters would naturally fall. When Gompers passes by death or otherwise from the leadership of the labor movement in America and a younger and more vigorous chieftian takes hold we are certain to have a labor government here. Since such a party would need the Negro vote the degree to which he is aligning himself with labor organizations is of importance. Some day the lightning will strike and we must be prepared to take our place in the new order of things. OTHER TROUBLES THAN OURS In the Northwestern Police Court this week a white woman made an open plea to the presiding Magistrate that he decide a case in her favor because she was a gentle and her accuser a Jew. Bred and reared, perhaps in an atmosphere of racial and religious prejudice, she expressed exasperation when the Magistrate would not trample justice under foot and decide in her favor because as she xclaimed, "Judge, I am one of your-kind; I am a gentile." In an European institution of learning last week a group of gentle students demanded that a Jewish student be used as material for dissection, all of which show that there are other groups in this world who suffer from unrelenting racial and religious prejudice. In spite of this, however, Jews sit in the seats of the mighty throughout the world. So thoroughly organized are they that there is not an avenue of influence through which they cannot direct their defense. On the boards of great banks and corporations they rule with the dollar power. When segregation looms they meet it with the argument of possession. They meet cultural arrogance with cultural excellence and politically are so united that a handful manage to often become the balance of power. In Memphis, Tennessee, for instance, where there are 5,000 Jews, 65,000 Negroes and 85,000 gentiles. AND WHERE ALL MAY VOTE, the 5,000 Jews have representatives on every important municipal board in the city, while the Negroes have none. Presenting a united front and using the money power to fight their battles, the Jewish race has been able to hold its own throughout the world. This successful remedy for prejudice might not be a bad one for the Negro to think about. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER IN SPRINGFIELD OLD TIMER IN SPRINGFIELD Hotel Collidge, springfield, mass. May 23. are cultured; m and c send my stummink ake arri' here jes' in time to help elec them m. e. bishops. dr. king of no or- leans got 56 votes on the fust hallit, and these huge got 23. dr. tindly of philly got 1 Twotes, these was what they called complimentery, and on the second hallit, they did not git so much. ```markdown ``` oney one of us cultual diligates攻in this yer unfilin' wid the southern hill in eragz 'bout no such jinin' up, an 'ill this yer conference voted against lynchin' and for race acility, sposin', we had several hundred socalled students no such reserultions, sided they'd holdin' the sessions down in texus or sumers else, where id' hev t eride in jim crow cars, and git in the meetin' thro the back door and the frightter, no unfilin' for me, let them rebels stay down where they is. human nature is funny. it works a little while and then it wants to play, down in louisville las' week, the diligates to the african conference, and then he went out to see golden black win the kentucky hoss race delay, up here when the diligates gits tired of meetin' they goes out to see the ball game. 'js' sayin' this to remin' you that i been travaille' round for the las' few months in iuropa, but i've been diligent and bling, so pleas don't have no more work for me when i get's home next' week; tiredly yours. OLD TIMER. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By ROBERT P. EDWARDS For A. N. P. was 116. What Race人 was a member of the U. S. Secret Service during the Civil War? He broke out, Harrie Tulman, whose activities in the Underground Railroad caused her the commendation of "The best person you can possibly have from the Federal Andrew of Massachusetts and set out for Washington, where from the proper authorities she secured an appointment to the Federal Government. With this appointment went a written order to all federal commanders, military, and naval, to give her all facilities, transports, and equipment for fulfillment of her duties as she should see them. 117. What Negro was buried side by side with a famous American Nazi In the War of 1812, Commodore Lawrence, commanding the station of Boston harbor with half of his crew composed of Negro sailors, and attacked the chase boats Bury. A Negro bugler, who was the commander's orderly sound, surrounded and attacked the Lawrence shepherd his last order, though totally wounded to his orderly that he might transmit the news of the attack to his ship." The bodies of the Commodore and his Negra bugler were buried side by side at Halifax with military honors. 118. Who was the only American survivor of the British ship "Bellagian Prince," the British ship Smok, a Negro of Jacksonville, Flu. was the only American survivor of the "Bellagian Prince," which was sunk by Mr. Snell says, the torpedo hit the engine room, a submarine quickly came to the surface and snorkled, sharking three boats, the submarine drawing alongside and taking our captain. We were then ordered to move the submarine slowly submerged, leaving us to drown, and I was saved only because I had hidden a life-preserver under my raincoat. **NEXT WEATHER'S WHATNOW** 119. What race-woman commanded a credible relief expedition during the war? 13. What does the French record say about the heroes of Savannah, 1779? Nürnberg? Nürnberg? Items From The Afro-American Of May 29, 1909 President Taft delivered the graduating address at Howard University. * Ernest Hogan, comedian, died in New York. * Y. M. C. A. observed its 16th anniversary. * G. U. O. of Odd Fellows advertised their hall, 545 W. Biddle street, for rent for dances * 400 marched in St. Barnabas' Catholic Church May procession. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of May 30, 1914 Thos A. Johnson, of the Astoria Club won the five mile AFIHRO race with C. Cromwell and Chas Hayes, second and third. "Pride of Maryland Lodge of Beistertown last week by Grand Chancellor George A. Watty. * Baccalaureate sermon to the Morgan College graduates. Sunday. * Grace Presbyterian Church went on annual excursion to Brown's Grove. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of May 30, 1919 Senator Reed, Democrat, objected that there would be 17 colored countries there would be 17 colored members, and only 14 on Saturday at her home, Irvington-on-Hudson. *Rev. J. H. Green was form the pastor of an pastor of Eton Baptist Church. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American Of June 1, 1923 50,000 persons in New York paid their last tribute to Col. Chas. Young and his sons. Ensign Anti-Luaching bill was signed by Governor Pinchot of Penna. *2,000 children took part. Ensign Foulfall at Druid Hill Park. *Black Sox defeated Hildale in a double header. *Capt. Geo. Schoenfeld of School 12% on a big win of Brown's Grove. TIME TO RETIRE BISHOP CAREY FIGHT AGAINST IRA BRYANT Professo BISHOP CAREY TRANSFERRED THO B. NIBOJ fessor Fudge BISHOP CAREY FIGHT AGAINST IRA BRYANT TRANSFERRED M. B. NASZO Professor Fudge Maryland is a great old State, this nobody can deny. It is the most beautiful and jammed with the sons of the State, which almost surrounds Washington. It owes its names to a person Since the time of the Calverto, the Lords of Baltimore, the legends and history of this territory has been rife with the names of famous personages. John Carrolton, the only member of the Continental Congress who had the "guns" to put his address down with his name; General Howard of Revolutionary fame; Francis Cotter, Star Shipstaffed banner, but who composed it amidst the rocket's red glare. Then we must consider the War Vets on both sides, formost of whom was Admiral Schley. The lesser lights would be used, such as saddlers as Aaron Burr, James Cardinal Gibbons, Charles J. Jonaphae, Arthur Pue Gorman, Chief Justice Tanney, who said it, is said, "No Negro has any rights that a white man has to respect," and so on and so on. If I had the space and the time and knew of some more I could go on enumerating them until the end of the week, but not 'knowing' on any more than then. If the John Mahon, I will cut out for the press and take up the cause of the darker section of the parade. Abraham Lincoln said, "No country could exist half-save and half-free," and I say no State can exist half white. There must be some Negroes in the land and be a State which must be in the vanguard of all other States, necessarily had to have some sons of Ham from the beginning. And I must say we had some very good ones, including f. Aalderidge, the famous astronomer; Henry Highland Garnett; Matthew Henson, the only living human whose coat of fur was thick enough to keep him warm until he reached the North Pole; and the allied king master ever known in the world's history; Thomas R. Smith, the supreme politician of the two hemispheres and the islands of the seas, and Bishop Abraham Lincoln Gaines, our latest preacher of the APRO says. That is to say, we are matching the white folk, man for man, or in other words, an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. But we are going deeper, hear me. Euble Blake, one of the favorite sons of East Baltimore, a musician, is now the lively baker by trade and an inventor of new sound combinations by occupation is here with us this week. After this week's engagement Euble's name goes up with other artists who have trained great heights by mentorship works and endeavors. Euble started out playing "Jesus Lover of My Soul," on a broken down organ in a house on Bond street. In Baltimore some years ago, Euble played pants on, was bare-footed, wore a cap and didn't have any temperament and no money. Now he is one of the leading lights of the musical world, is all dressed up, has plenty of dough and can't get In the old days, Eubie was known as a "box bearer," now he is termed a composer and a director. It is just a matter of time, before he becomes a composer. However, the folk of Baltimore who knew the Old Master have made preparation to strew his path with roses and half pints, and he will be in demand for all kinds of engagements, dances, conferences, dinners and entertainments and so forth. He will be the night. The Honorable Eubie and the whole Banville outfit, including the Mayor of Banville, are booked to be present at the Royal Palace for the coronation which takes place in the city. The enclosure, Eubie will have all of the The Lay Of Ancient Maryland Darker Section Of Parade Fubie Blake honors thrust upon him. It is ever rumored they will let Marcus Gars vey stay out of jail long enough to make him a Duke of Uganda. Bishop Gaines I am a man who believes in giving credit where credit is due, regardless of the circumstances. As long as I pursue this policy I must suspend my obsession. If I snub nobody, I must consider Bishop Gaines. Bishop Gaines must be considered for two reasons: First because he is a Bishop, second because he was successful in being sent to some place where a human being can live in peace. As is the custom in the A. M. E. Church to give the new Bishop the territory least desired by the old bishops. Up until the present the rate has worked on errantly, but the new Bishop is more successful. When the new Bishop goes to look after his episcopal duties in a way he will be on a vacation, especially if his duties have to be attended to before the colder "months" of the year. Bishop Gaines is the bishop of a new territory which has just been indicted by the A. M. E. Church, South America, that is to say any or all parts of South America where Aunt Elisa's children are located. His territory also takes in the city of New York, all it, the new Bishop should enjoy the experience. I was always of the opinion he would get something good if he got it at all, but I don't think he would why they didn't let Bishop Karson in on those wet countries. Bishop Gaines is a dry. George Thomas It is with a great deal of regret, that I am unable to speak of our leading citizens from the social and political arena of Baltimore. My George Bloom is a member of the of the fourteenth ward, has bid his adieu to the city of his love, Mr. Thomas for sometime has acted as the speaker of the house in the Democratic Club, and up until about a month ago, was the House Detective of the Royal Palace Hotel. His duties with these two constituencies obligations were just a trifle more than flesh and blood could stand, so consequently Mr. Thomas withdrew to take up less arduous tasks. In view of the services rendered by the speaker of the house, in the days when a dollar was a dollar, Mr. Thomas has been employed to serve in the Democratic Club in Buffalo and has been given authority to help win the Buffalo delegation to the Democratic Convention in New York, where he will be Democratic Party is thankful to have such a resolute and resourceful young man at the helm at this moment when their chances for a national success seem better than ever. Mr. Thomas left for Buffalo last Friday night at eleven thirty-two to attend a rally in the parking to the station by a coterie of "well wishers" and his parting remarks had to do with the telephone call to the governor of the Bamville Dance to him earlier earliest convenience. His only regret was that he would not be able to attend this event. Eubie Hube's hard head test this WHY A NEWSPAPER IS VERY IMPORTANT It goes where you want it to go. It speaks your thoughts in the way you wish to speak them. It tells your story without interrup- tion. It gives support to your selling force. it goes hand in hand with persona salequishin It reaches the one for whom intended. Its appearance mirrors the quality and integrity of your merchandise. Its cost is comparatively small, results considered. This business of the world uses it because it has demonstrated its value. Smaller concerns can apply it with sound effect. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS The soldier bonus bill enacted into law last week means $200,000,000 for colored soldiers. It is the largest sum given to them at a single time in history. Some of it will be misused, but allowing for all possible extravagance, the residue will be applied for the substantial economic betterment of the whole race. The Soldiers' Bonus Bill has passed both houses of Congress, overriding the President's veto by unprecedented unilateral action to over four to one, and the Senate by more than the constitutional two-thirds. The party in power has never before been confronted by such a predilection. President Coolidge will be nominated by all but a unanimous voice. His patriotism and sincerity are universally extolled. He is not only the incarnate of the American standard bearer of his party. And yet the most vital acts of his administration are disapproved by the very people who expect to follow him to victory in the approaching campaign. There can be no doubt that the people demanded the bonus. Few Senators or representatives dare face their constituents with a negative discipline was thrown to the wind. Any shrewd politician knows that it is better politics to please his constituency than to obey the behests of the party or to do the work. Although most of Mr. Coolidge's favored measures are discounted by Congress, yet he loses nothing in prestige by his party or by the country. The press of the country has generally been against the party, but critics quite effectively control the voice of the press, which is no longer the voice of the people. The Literary Digest at a probidious labor and expense secured a straw vote of several million people on the issue of feeling the turns showed about two to one against the measure. But the readers of the Digest constitute a certain high class that fails to recognize the feeling of the average American citizen. The members of Congress know better than any one else what the people demand. They must appeal to the people to quit their shrewdly figured it out that a vote against the bonus meant retirement to private life after the next election. Truly the people are going to the ground. He gathers the fore rumbling of coming events. I read Coolidge in his vote message presented a pointed and statisticianic document. Indeed it showed the 'coolidge motte. This is without doubt the ablest state statement in his person. But abstract statements ship is one thing and practical politics another. The controlling class which manages and manipulates the great industries of the country and the wealthier portion of the population which would be called upon to make the largest immediate contribution to the bonus fund naturally enough protest most loudly. But Congress with ear to the ground prefers to heed the warning of the voters rather than the admiration of the lords of wealth and of industry. They tell us that ultimately the poor man will be called upon to hear the brunt of the burden. The common mind however has a very feeble imagination. It cannot see or feel a conclusion that is too far removed from the premise. Indirect taxation is always more easily imposed than direct taxation. The wage earners would rather receive the stipend in their own hands even if they have to return it to the State either directly or indirectly. After all has been said and done that we can say or do, politics is not the interest. Hancock was not far wrong when he said that the trump was a local issue. People vote for the interest of their group and section. The Columbus always advocate free trade while sugar planters in Louisiana contend for protection. The people in the northeastern States represent the manufacturing industry that thrives on that doctrine. The planters in the interests of their products. The laboring man advocates measures that promote the wages and wages of labor. It is human nature that the laborers' appreciation of his own best welfare. $200,000 FOR THE NEGRO According to the terms of the bonus the Negro race is entitled to at least two hundred million dollars of the allowance. This is the money that he has ever allotted to this group. They are fully entitled to this benefit by all of the rules of the game given to him, and man has never for his own playman's argument that has been advanced for the bonus applies with full force to the case of the Negro, while some contensions affect him but feebly. All of the learned arguments advanced by President Coolidge appear in the main to the white man who did not participate in the war. The Negro was given weight with the profiteer who made millions out of that world conflict. The Negro's patriotism and loyalty were displayed under circumflation which no other class of American citizens was called upon to undergo. He received nothing out of the struggle except humiliation and profiteer. The bonus comes to him. THE BONUS AND THE NEGRO WHO PAYS IT? ALL POLITICS LOCAL as a just and equitable partial compensation for his altruist devotion to country while others were fattening their purse out of the nation's misfortune. Of this house will be misused. A large part of it will speedily return to the lord who gave it. But allowing for all possible extravagance and misuse a large residue will abide for the substantial economic betterment of the CONGRESS ACTED WISELY The Republican senators acted wisely in overriding the presidential veto as a matter of party policy. The issue has been taken out of the presidential field and fished fact. It is needless to drug the issue through the approaching campaign. Both parties will claim credit for the accountant's comments to it, for it's majority of both Democrats and Republicans voted for the measure in the first and in the final instance. It is therefore an non-partisan victory. Had the Republicans upheld President Coolidge's veto, and had gone before the country in the fall on the issue of the bonus, it would have been needless to put a ticket to the field. The Republican congressman congrueed Mr. Coolidge from himself. COOLIDGE INHERITANCE President Coulidge inherited his attitude on the bonus. There was no other stand that he could have taken. He was involved in a political delicua of which he could grasp only one horn. All must honor him for the consistency and the sincerity of his position. But he has been saved from a perilous situation by negativing his negative. And the bonus been made a clear cut issue in the coming campaign the Negro voter would have been left no choice. The bonus is the biggest benefit that is likely to come to the Negro race in this generation. The intelligent Negro could advise a vote against it unless the espousing party presented impossible counter-calling disadvantages. The Negro is naturally altruistic. He votes for the welfare of the party without reference to the speeches of the leaders, and the leaders feel satisfied if they succeed in securing the insertion of a meaningless plank in the party platform which appeals to and appeases the party members, only the election is open. Such matters of vital racial importance as the fair and impartial enforcement of the civil rights of the eligible seventh amendment, or the bonus bill are passed over by our leaders in the political field and left to the manipulation of the party bosses whose interest in New England may go beyond election day. But the time fast approaches when the men who pretend to occupy the high places of political power practice things which will benefit their immediate constituents. The initiative of New England's protective policy would hardly be long tenure of power. The white politician is carefully minded. His concrete material interests must come first and foremost. The are shown in terms that are concrete and material. But the Negro has always placed abstract rights before material advantage. In this attitude he has been absolutely correct and sound, and he has stood for human rights, the Negro politician might well say, "You may take the material concerns, give my man my rights." The Negro must demand rights no longer figure essentially in either of the contending parties. It has become purely and simply a matter of materiality. The Negro must demand his equitable share. When the showers of blessings are falling he must not fail to ask that some of the droppings shall fall even upon us. He must demand what that comes his way. He cannot be so deferential, even to please so good a leader as president Coolidge, as to yield the only real assurance, in which he can reassure hope to secure from the political game. No one would think of asking the Western farmer to forego his agricultural advantage for the benefit of purity exigencies. The benefit of purity exigencies so abundantly set forth by Mr. Coolidge, to sacrifice the benefit of the bonus to the higher patriotic ideal fell upon dears. The Negro, too, is becoming increasingly fiery or ultratic; a condition can wean him from a winneth. I of a two hundred million dollar bonus that is about to fall in his lap. The Common-Law Does Not Regulate This Hair Bobbing Business To The Afro-American:— 10. THE AMERICAN REFORM What is the beginning of common-law, and where did it start? I think our history will give us some idea about it. I am a married man and I don't believe in common law, but if a man's wife has the right to bob her hair if she chooses and need not wear it, then it puts the common law in a test. A A man is old, thinks Henry Jenkins, when he can leave the heroine in the clutches of the villian and go yawning to bed. The man who puts a $10 collar on a 10 cent bill may mean well, but hell never be the in a get-rich-quick scheme. A BAD JAMPHOR HIM Said the moth, as he sniffed at the amphor I'm sorry I'm here were amphor Some things that I eat Taste pleasant and sweet. But camphor I don't give a damphor. Your boss may determine your salary but you yourself determine your worth. To get more, make yourself worth more. You can say one thing for the Ten Commandments. It never is necessary to write them in code. *YOU ARE GOING TO GET WHAT'S COMING TO YOU DOCTORS MAY HAVE IT* IT WOULD BE A WINNER TO HURRY "Keep Your Month.Shat Week," thinks Miss Antoa Williams. Wouldn't it be awful, asks Dr. C. H. Hines, if the girls didn't have any more sense than we think they have. Mr. Burton have commissioned me to collect the book account. *Brook*—Then I congratulate you on getting a permanency job. ROOM CLERK—ROOM. SIR? JUST SIGN RIGHT HERE, PLEASE. TRAVELING MAN (WHO HAS BEEN CHARGING DAY)—DAMN IT LEFT'S SEE IF YOU SELL ME A ROOM. When a girl transfers her affections she frequently does the same with her powder. It may he hard to work, but it is harder to want. The man who becomes so big and so "successful" that he has no time for a kind word and a helpful deed is not successful at all. His life is a failure. An experienced husband is one who coaches resignedly for his purse when his wife tells him he is an old dear. IT IS GETTING TO BE SO THAT A COMMON CUSS CAN HARDLY DO ANYTING SUFFER IN THE HEADLINES TO GET INTO THE HEADLINES, THINKS DR. MC NEIL, OF ANNAPOLIS. Nothing says Glays, is quite so pungent as the rattel of a broken string of pearls falling on the sidewalk. There are many words wasted in a day, but the words, "Thank you," are not included among them. Do you, asks a correspondent, column out of your head? No thank heaven, we don't and we hope we will get the head out of our head. EXPLODED Funny idea some people have that oil does away with friction.—James J. Montague ONE OF THE BEST DIFFICULT OPERATIONS, ATTEMPTED BY ONLY THE BEST SURGEONS, IS THAT OF TAKING THE CONCEPT OUT OF MAN. Small Boy (in a bakery)—Mister how much is them cakes? Baker—Fifty cents a piece. Small Boy—11 a piece costs that much, what do you ask for a whole one? Cheerfulness may sometimes be difficult, but Mrs. Thomas says it always pays dividends. Mrs. Ralph Cook says: If you don't help build up your community, you're just a community wart. Many a park bench is occupied by the man who knew how, but didn't. When the meek inherit the earth, Rev. A. J. Alexander probably find somebody else also has arranged for the oil leases and mineral right. MAN NEVER SEEMS SO MORTAL AS WHEN HE APPEARS IN A DIVORCE SUIT OR PAJAMAS. John M. Johnson says, make it your business to be happy and you will be happy in your business. It is a good horse that never stumbles, and a good wife that never grumbles. Teacher—James! Why is the English language called the mother tongue? James—Because father never gets a chance to use it! A HINT FOR THE THIN Jump out the attic window and you'll come down plump. The Visitor—So you like the country? Are you hens good layers? Label (Fresh from town)—Topping. They haven't laid a bad egg yet. Mary had a millionaire. And Mary was dough: And everywhere that Mary went, Why, he was sure to go. He followed her to church one day, And then they had a row; And then they had Mary lives Go alimony now. SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! It will pay you to investigate promptly, WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C Westminster, Md., May 29—Mrs. Laura Spurrell, Mrs. Mazie Ireland, Miss Bertha Waters, Miss Emina Immons, and many others, all红外 photorealized to Frederick Sunday. *Quite a number of young men from York, Pk., visited here Sunday. *Mr. John Wilson and Mr. John Cross, transverse, visited here. *The class in "Biology," is very much interested in collecting animals for study and to preserve in alcohol. They have already collected animals, crayfish, tadpoles, moss, and many insects. As they go out every other day to collect, they expect to have a large collection before long. The teacher is Mr. Francis M. Jackson. BRUNSWICK, MD. Frunnwick, K., Mt., Mt., 22—Mr. Herman Brown, Mt., Mt., Mt., 22—Mr. Bunke Brittle, *Sir.* Mt., Mt., Robert Founey, *evangelist*, is holding services through the church of Knotwood, A. M. E. JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR and and SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by efficient WALKER A GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, and Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Call Vernon 6016 Church last Sunday for the first time in this conference year. A large crowd turned out to welcome their pastor preached at Petersville. Many persons motored from Brunswick, Brookville, Point of Rocks, and Burkittville. At night the pastor preached at Brunswick. *Roy H. I. Snow* in Baltimore last Monday on business. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., May 29—Class was led by Mr. James Monroe, Mr. children were present at Sunday-school at 2:30 P. M. Prayer and Song service was conducted at 4:30 P. M. Prayer and Mrs. Edward Welb and their foster daughter, Mary E. Roberts, motored to Easton Sunday, and Mrs. John Cifton and Mrs. Welb and their foster daughter, Mary E. Roberts is visiting her sister in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Jannie is sitting in the back of the car. * Mrs. Minnow is writing and family, motored to Mile River to attend the school entertainment given by the teacher. * Mrs. Loud is writing and family, motored to Mile River to attend the school entertainment given by the teacher. * Mrs. Johnson is 25 years old, recited at Mrs. Ella Johnson's entertainment. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON, MD. A1 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Have you de Grice, Mh, May 29-11 A. M. Rev, Wm. Chow, pastor of St. James Church, Mh, preceded preschool Sunday, May 29. He joined the rally on July 13. Wednesday, May 29. Annes chow Judah, Mh, March 14. Mrs. Sarah J. tolomee rounded up her 21st year as organist of St. James, Mh, March 14. He joined at home Friday, May 29. * Mrs. I. B. Mitchell is il at her residence. Her brother is Holland and Mrs. Caroline Lane are still on the sick list. * Meshkens A. Whitley, Mh, preceded Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mary, motored from Baltimore Sunday, May 13 and were the guests of Mh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colborne. ROCK HILL, MD. Rick Hall, Md., May 27—Regular service was held at Holy Trinity Church, May 25th, Rev. C., 4th st., pastor, Sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. A.M. *Sunday evening, Rev. J. O. Lockman, his chair moved to Rock Hall left Monday morning for Somerset county to pick strawberries. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PATABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE OLD KNIFE CREATOR Book the crest in proper enlarge only for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Along The Strand Of The Nation's Play Ground By R. T. LOCKETT Kelly Miller Addresses Shore Chamber of Commerce Atlantic City, N. Y., J-Kelly Miller, recognized as one of the foremost Negro educators of the country, Dean J. W. Jackson, Jr. and the principal speaker at the annual inter-racial meeting held by the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce, held so that conditions may be discussed in order that a more friendly relation exist among the races. "The Negro only asks the nation to live up to the promise of the Negro Sanborn, "we are linked to a common destiny and should come to a common working agreement. Adjustment of races and nations coincide with the one great question of today. The Negro was the greatest non-deferment of the World War. Book clubs could earn a dollar in the South and could not spend it; the Negro could spend a dollar in the North but could not commit to the Negro's migration from the South to the North and there came in contact with industry. They are learning the art of sum and subtraction and the problem is to treat them according to the formula of American citizenship. You need not worry about identity and security will take adjustment. "The white man and the Negro are closer together than any other of the races. Their aims. They want to help in the same way conform to the same institutions and follow the same industries." Prof. Miller erased a profound imbalance between the heirs who were numerous in their expressions that good would result from this heart to heart talk among them. Miller's education as a solution for many of the intricate race problems and also made a plan for better housing conditions in 75 and 100 colored citizens attended this meeting. Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, republished to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in New Jersey and the largest in the city of Commerce, acted as spokesman and presided. The meeting was held on Friday at 10 a.m. Prof. Miller delivered his famous "Xero-Sambir-din" lecture before a large audience at Fitzgerald's Auditorium at Johns Hopkins University. Lawyer James Sollman presided. Name N. A. A. C. P. Committees Plans for the day's extension session of the National association for the Atlantic City 2012, begin to assume definite shape at a meeting Tuesday night at the Atlantic Avenue Branch of the Atlantic City Junction, appointed to look after the various phases of the outing of the delegates. The delegates will arrive at the meeting in a delegation of Atlantic City Bay Boys Scouts, the Elks land and other bodies, leaving the station on Saturday to bury M. E. church and the Y. M. A., where instructions for the day will give The following committees were appointed: C. M. Cain, director-in-chief-finance, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, chairman, J. C. Johnson, Mrs. R. A. Walker and Mrs. W. W. Walker; train committee Lawyer W. A. Bart, chairman, D. A. Baille, R. M. Chase and W. A. Brooks; headquarters committee, Prof. W. F. Miller, chairman, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. J. R. Robinson and R. A. Walker; committee in charge of sight-seeing tour, J. D. Perkins, chairman, J. C. Edwards and J. C. Cannon; advertising, William Cheatman, J. R. Robinson and W. Wade; reception committee, Mrs. M. A. Edwards and Mrs. Bessie, Waiters. Elks' Founder Dies William Gibson, First Dictator of Garden City Cemetery, No. 5, of Resident and Lodge No. 9, of Elks, died last Friday at the Atlantic City Hospital after an illness of several days. He possesses from the resort one of the most outstanding figures in Atlantic City fraternity, the first native American to reside, and the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, all three leaders in their particular field. He was the first African American to be instrumental in establishing lodges in other cities. Vets Sell Poppies In keeping with their annual custom, members and officers of Rheims Post, No. 564, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and their Ladies Army Corps, are in memory of their dead comrades and also for the benefit of living wounded and disabled veterans. Thousands of the little troops have been in the pose of by the post during the week. Gammas Give Spring Dance. The Gamma Alpha Gamma Security gave their annual Spring dance at Fitzgerald's Auditorium on Friday evening, here. Three dozen dance students and amusement seekers on hand to enjoy the affair. Conference Worker Visits Shore. Lester B. Granger, extension worker for the Bordentown Industrial School was at the shore on Thursday. The students and amusement seekers at the annual conference of the Federation of New Jersey Colored Boys Club that will meet at Bordentown will all over the state in the interest of the conference and every where has been enthusiastically received by the various members of the conference to be the biggest in the history of the Federation. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the Largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A big line of Toilet preparations Catalog gives full information THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN BURTON. Meet "Bobby" Holmes of "Shuffle Along" Fame Seashore Social Snaps Cards are out announcing the fourth annual Spring dance of the distinctive Bachelors Club the first week in June. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bundy, and twin daughters. Misses Celestine and Florrine Bundy, 206 N. Connecticut avenue, have returned from Washington, P. C., where they were the guests of friends. Earl West, business manager of the local Rajuls, 126 N. Indiana avenue, left Friday for an extensive vacation. He expects to visit Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chester, Richmond, Norfolk and New York before returning. Young West is a prominent member of the shore younger social set. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 1720 Leeds avenue, spent the weekend in Los gan, Pa., as the guests of relatives. The seashore Shrimers and Knights Temple made a very pretty showing in their annual religious observance last Sunday night at St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. P. of Oxford, Pa., parents of Mrs. C. M. Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, of Chester, Pa., sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Cain, motored to the shore last week and wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain at their apartment at the Hotel Wright, 1700 Arctic avenue. Rev. James N. Denver, rector of St. Augustine's, and his nephew, Richard and Frederick Miller, returned to Pittsburgh and a trip to Pittsburgh and Chicago. The Climbers Club, headed by Miles Helen Boone and composed of many of the leading young businessmen and playful at the Elks Home on Monday evening for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Repetta Jackson, 1717 Humphrey avenue, was hostess to the Los Jolies at their weekly social session on Thursday evening at her home. PEBRYNAN, ND. Perryman Md. May 29—The necklace and appron social given by the Goldman Swan Creek, Md. Thursday, May 22nd was a success. The young ladies of the club at the Swan Creek were "Mrs. Cardinia Binney is still on the sick list. She is one of the girls and a member of C. M. Jr. Church, Aberdeen Md. "The closing exercises on Thursday evening, May 22nd in the school room at which time the graduates will receive their promotion to the popes still, "suspension May 20th. Bobby Holmes Meet "Bobby of "Shuffle Miss Holmes Need - Never Say "Excuse My Back" Note Also Her Pretty Hair! Miss Josephine Holmes, otherwise known as "Bobby" to the hundreds of thousands of people who have seen "Shuffle Along," lives on Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio, where she is one of the great social favorites. Miss Holmes' talent as an actress is further enhanced by her striking beauty. She has a most lovely complexion and her skin is without blemish. Her shingle-bodied hair is said to be the envy of every girl who sees her. She receives many letters from those of the Race who want her beauty, secrats. To be a member of the famous "Shuffle Along" Company distinguishes the actress or actor as one of the greatest stars the Race has produced. "Shuffle Along" played for two solid years in New York, eight months in Chicago, and is now on tour. Bobby Holmes, in an interview the other day, with a leading theatrical critic, gives credit for her personal attractiveness to Madam Mamie Hightower, the Beauty Specialist of Memphis. "Like you, I had often heard of Madam Hightower's Golden FRIDAY. MAY. 30 PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. York, 19, May 29—The B, Y. P.1 of the Shiloh Church held their first Club Tuesday, May 26 S. p. 11. The tables were beautifully decorated. "A Woman of the Church," Ms. Niel Basse, with Mr. Noel Basse, president of the Central B, Y. P. 1, Association and Miss the triptych, presided over the necessity of trained leaders in in "Shuffle Along" "Holmes Along" Fame meAlong names ' Fame Brown Beauty Preparations, but had never used them until we played at the Lyric Theater in Memphis, at which time I met Madam Hightower and immediately became an admirer of her attractive personality. The me me me the Golden brown preparations which I found on sale right in this city. It was the Golden Brown Beauty Ointment and I attribute the fact that my skin is so clear to the use of this Ointment. Today I use all Madam Hightower's preparations, the Hair Dressing, the Beauty Ointment, the Completion Soap, the Powder, the Cream, of course, the Golden Brown Talcum Powder, which is so wonderfully scented with the genuine 'Flowers of Liberia' perfume. "It has been my pleasure to recommend the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations to other members of the 'Shuffle Along Company, until now they are used by all—Violet Holland, Josephine Leggett, Emma Jackson, Edga Connor, Edgar Martin—they all think as much of Golden Brown as I do. Madam Mamie Hightower Golden Brown Beauty Preparation are now sold by leadin duggists in nearly city an town in the United States, so can also be secured in Havan Honolulu, London, Paris, Vienna Bombay, Hong Kong, Melbourne and Mexico City. the B. Y. P. U. while Mrs. Grayson, spoke on the value of the B. Y. P. U. today in the lives of the students at Edith West attended the Central Baptist Association at Carlisle, Pa., Thursday and Friday. She represented the missionaries. The Past Dt. Ruler's Council held a business meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Loyal After business was disposed of refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent. Those present were Mrs. Grayson, Jamie Smith, Johnson, Ogle, Mies, Minnie Parker, May Smith, Ida Robinson The Queen Haller, the Ruler held a card party Friday evening at the Elks Home Princess street. *Miss Minnie Parker, chairman, the Ruler held its regular meeting Sunday, May 25th. Refreshments were served. *The W. M. W. Club held its regular meeting today. *Duke Street After business was transacted, a collision was served. Mrs. Rachel Williams, president. Mrs. Grayson of Bethel M. E. Church will hold its clss rally Sunday, June 1. at which time special events were held. M4, justor Elwisorth Stevenson, Cherry and Newton avenues, died at 10 o'clock. May 25th at his home after several days of widow and one brother. Thomas Stevenson, of this city. Services were conducted Friday evening for a memorial Chapel, George and Princess streets. The body was taken to Chunceford, A. M. E. Church for internment. May 25th in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Dickerson a practicing attorney of Philadelphia, addressed the meeting. May 25th in the A. M. E. Zion Church. 21 had their annual session in A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. Monsessen, Ph. May 29.—Mr. Wm. Wavage and Mr. Alfred Young spent the summer in New York City with Savage's daughters, Mrs. Johns and Miss Anna Mare Savage, Mr. Alfred Young made a harried trip to New York City, Mr. Savage is planning to spend the summer in New York City. Mrs. Hisham Steel Ph. is working only four days a week. *Mrs. Mary Ross is expecting to have her baby and sister of Rattimore, Delta, Pa. May 29—The Women's Bay Exercises held at Trinity, Auburn, MA. The 18th was well attended. The following program was rendered: Scripture reading, "The Garden," on hardwood; editorial paper, Marietta Hall; singing "In the Garden," by Idaho Holls. *Mrs. Joseph L. Bautista* taught the children Barnes. *Rev. Mrs. Branks* an evangelist, Baltimore, MD, pre-ceded to the audience both morning and evening. *Rev. Mrs. Branks* the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Holls. *Miss Ruth Glison* spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gibson, of Bryansville, Pa. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAvert 0852 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Maddison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. HOTEL DALE Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent location, with the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern imitation, Art Nouveau, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Tennis, etc. on Premises, Special attention given to ladies and children. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be able to wear it. There are variations of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your skin and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless - Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a bottle. YOUR BHA depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have it look beautiful, Beauty Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoa Oat Nut Conditioner 30c Hair Polic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Care 30c Maskin Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold: on a money-buy-Guard everywhere, or post paid by Call VErnoa 6017 MONESSEN, PA. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone: 0852 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdison 7741-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. HOTEL DALE J MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY WASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balto., Md. New Kingston, Pa., May 29—St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, S. S. at usual address, opened as usual. A special program was rendered on Mother's Day, at which Mother Eleanor began the program there were other addresses given by mothers. Three persons were added during the service. At 3 p.m. preaching by Rev. R. F. Nelson, William Chapel with wife, W. F. T. Tolles, preaching by Rev. W. M. Mitchell, William Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. H. Willis, preaching by the pastor, 2 p. m., pastor and congregation worshipped at St. James A. M. E. Church, special program the direction of Mes. G. R. c. trott. *Miss Alice Lleter, of Carnegie, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Redd G. Thompson, on Sunday, at 1305 4th avenue. *Col J. Howard Cook, of 1255 4th business, was in Pittsburgh Saturday on business. Williamsport, Ph. May 29—Mr. George Oxford, brother of Mrs. Francis Kelson, after visiting here for several weeks in Atlantic City, N.J. *Mrs. Othrine left Friday for Eason, MD, to spend several weeks with her daughter, who is growing there in the park and the Boy Marshall, of Milton, spent Monday in town. *Mrs. Barry Andrew* is visiting her daughter, Marina, of Milton, and Mrs. John Reertell, of Milton, spent Monday here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, on Washington street, building, won third place in running high jump at the high school athletic field, Friday. *Miss Helen Allen* is guest of her mom, Olive Otte tigers, of Walnut street. *Rev. W. L. Johnson has returned from attending General Conference in Connecticut, is here visiting her father, Mr. Joe Jones, of Maple street. *William Tyler, charged with assault and battery upon G. John Reertell, of Walton street was at Aberdeen G. Allen. *The Junior Missionary Society will give a play, "Mother Goose," Friday even at Aberdeen G. Allen, at Bathiel A. M. Church. Have Better Hair EVERY WEEK WE'RE TO LOOK THE BEST WELL GROOMER HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FOORD'S HAIR POMADE AND SHAMPOO STRAIGHTFENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS SNILLY AND UNRU LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHT DRESS AND PUTU DRESS AND PUTU THE LENGTH WILL BE AND FOR AND FOR SCALP For Sale by Drugstore & Do As you see. HAIR CARE NEW KINGSTON, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA MARIA A UNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER HOW DID THE FENCES RUN? THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE A man owned a large farm, which had seven windmills. He decided to get it up into seven smaller properties, with a windmill on each. He finally divided the farm with three straight fences which crossed one another in such a manner that each windmill was separated from its neighbor. How did he do it? Dear Nicees and Nephews: Your Aunt Dilsey is tickled silly. So many of you are writing her such nice letters that she wishes she could teach in return. But anyhow, here is what your old aunt wishes you to do. When you send in your replies to this week's puzzle he sure and tell when your birthday comes so that we can remember it and wish you good luck. Keep on trying to win a first prize. Remember two things count—neatness and correctness. 220 N. Penna, avenue, Atlantic City, forgot to put down her name. Keep trying Bobble Jenkins. I got your letter. You're all right Hilda Fleming. Better luck next time. Eddie Bradford sends me his first letter. That's right. Keep it up Phila. And so does Anna Thomas for Atlantic City. Dear, dear, all of my children write so neatly. But the prize this week goes to Emma V. Carroll, 418 Hutchins Avenue, Govans, Ald. Emma, you wrote such a lovely and neat answer and did not forget to sign yourself as niece of Aunt Dilsey. Last Week's Puzzle CAN A. DARING CORPORAL ASK A GRAVE GENERAL TO CROSS PELICAM BRIDGE TO SEE MISS ANNA ROLLING HER SHOES. Answer—Canada, Alaska, Cambridge, Annapolis. Prize winner, Emma M. Carroll. Another puzzle next week. Watch for the surprise puzzles. HONORABLE MENTION Lachel Jones, Gou, E. Duchy, Herbertie Brown, Go, E. Carl, Jas, F. Jenkins, Mary F. Williams, Levi Sewell, H. L. Howard, Egert Jones, Jerry H. Hickman, Parker, Holder, Greene-Kunheme Austin, Alen Nixon, Hannah E. Smith, Molly Beenston, Helen Russell, Susan House, Martie H. Hickman, F. Bradley, Ada Thompson, Lula Butler, Eliza Maude, Arvella Brown, Juliet Maude, Marietia Smith, Cory Johnson, Maude C. Jones, Milton Rodlie, To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. When is a clock on the stairs dangerous? When it runs down and strikes one, it is the strongest day of the week? Sunday, because all the rest are week-days. When does a man have to keep his word? When no one will take it, the yard is thought by the yard and worn by the foot. A carpet, how do bees dispose of their honey? They cell it. What is the difference between a boat in a sailor in prison? One can not go to sea, the other can not go to sea. Can You Rhyme-A-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a single of two lines. Almost anybody can write your line. The will make it tough. Try your hand and the result to the Afro-American. Best ones will be printed. I had a little rooster; I fed him on dough. He got so fat he couldn't crow. —Lucille Henderson Rhyme-A-Line-Editor: For good entertainment and a hearty high. Read the sayings of Afro's editorial staff. —Ridgley Miller, Phila., Pa. Lessons in Fractions Dear Aunt Dilsey—We are studying fractions. The teacher was explaining them by asking questions. If I cut a beetlehead in two," she asked, "and then cut the halves in two, what do I get?" "Quotes answered a pupil." "Bood: and then again?" "Frights." "Correct. Again?" And once more, "Hamburger," cried another boy impatiently. T. SMITH, Philadelphia, Pa. Lillie White, is the stove-pipe blonde's name. FAMOUS PINS Brother's first stick pin. Bowling pins. The pin that you can hear drop. A flapper's pin. The pin that the teacher sat on. Pinned under the car. Rolling ph. 219 N: Amity street Douglas High School. PORKING THE "PORK" BARREL My dear fellow citizens, I don't vant to say noddings about nobody, but look at don tion. I don't vant to say Pot? Paver street. And vot hat we got? Mut! Mut! Now, my fellow citizens, vot I wish to say is dis. Coom, let us put our tooged and make a block baymen. WILLIAM DUNN. PLEASED WITH PRIZE I received your prize today and was very much pleased with it. I thank you very much. No宴会 was submitted. - Violeta, 207 N. Amity street. COULDN'T BE BETTER My prize came to me last night. I was certainly pleased with it. There could not have been a more useful prize to me than such a grand as this. I was so pleased to see so nearly in an attractive little case. —B. A. Malone, Henryton Hospital; Call VErnon 6016 agazin WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Politics. AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER A pastor was preaching to his congregation once of how Jesus Christ was crucified. He said, "Just to think, they heat him, kicked him spat in his face and he said not a word." Just about that time a sister from his family jumped up and says, "I was in brother pastor and friend, I would have spoke or died"—Mrs. Carroll M. Booker, 219 W. Hofman street. "What kind of a letter did your husband write when he was away?" "He started, My Precious Treasure, and ended by jumping love." "How did you answer?" "I did with, My Precious Treasure, and ended with, Send me fifty dollars,"—Carroll H. Lawson, 317 Edmundson avenue. "Now, boys," said the Sunday school teacher, addressing the juvenile class, "I can either of you tell me anything about Good Friday!" "I can, I replied the boy at the foot of the class." "He was the foe that done the housework for Robinson Crusoe."—M. T., 1610 N. Glimser street. A man was grumbling about the high cost of living, when a friend said to him, "Cheer up, Boob, the good Lord will provide for you and your children. Did he not provide the grass for the horse to eat?" "Yes, sir," replied the grumbling man. "But that don't do me no good, because my children don't eat grass." Florence my children, Solley, Md. "Then I Cried" PRIZE WINNER The other day I was writing a love letter to send to the AFRO. At an unexpected hour for my husband's arrival, he surprised me by coming home early, and to have a little fun, as we always are. I appeared to be hiding what I was writing. My husband, of whom I am very fond, in other words daffy about, walked to my desk and said quietly, "What are you writing, dear?" I answered, "Oh, nothing important." He demanded to see, so when I showed him the love letter, he gasped. Why did he think this one out? And to carry my joke, I yet acted as though I were in the wrong. Finally I thought the joke had gone far enough; I then explained to my husband that it was only a make-believe love letter. For a while he looked at the joke, and to see that, I began pleading and crying for him to believe me. Finally I fainted. When I came to myself, my husband had me in his arms, saying, "Dear, I've always trusted you, and will continue, but until you had me guessing that time." I finished my love letter, and my husband mailed it—Verona Thomas, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which is written in the Afro. The Motto must be over 18 words. Address: AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER Youth is the time for sowing, age for reaping—Lamb Buddell, Berlin Embarrassing Moment WHAW BIS AIS AIS AIS The African American women prize each week for the best one received during the week. N. Address: Embramment Editor, C28 N. Entwau St., Baltimore, Md. IT EMBARRASSED HER. While at a social gathering, a few nights ago, we were shown the photo of a group of young soldiers, many of whom are schoolmates. I exclaimed: "O, I think these boys look so many, I just love to see young men in their union suits." meant to say "uniform." All of the girls been to look at each other and laughed. PATTIE E. HALLOWAY 1403 Myrtle avenue. — "Scientist says 90 per cent of girls who marry are working girls." "That is true enough, so far as it goes, but he neglected to say that 100 per cent of the girls who marry are working men." STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonio for Frizzzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubbairn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-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 soil your hat or collar. 4. Refuse and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A clever young fellow named Mose Could sing while he ate if he chose When questioned he sighed. Then he answered with pride. NOTE—Last line must rhyme with CHOSE. LAST WEEK'S JINGLE 2015 WINNER Suggested by Lee Cromwell, Cambridge, Md. Spring Fever You can cure it with a pill, a tablet or a tonic. With some it is a passing ill, With me it's ever chronic. MACEO T. WILLIAMS, Goffrey, S. C. Dear Annie—I am in love with a young man three years my senior, but I have not known him long. I had one date with him and he did not fill it. I have seen him since then, and he asked me for a date and I did not give him one. Did I do right? His reason for not coming was that his car was broken and he could not get it fixed, but he lives within walking distance. How should I treat him while I am with him? BROWN EYES. You did right. The best way for you to treat him is with friendly indifference. Dear Annie Roney—I am 25 and a college graduate. All my life I have been sheltered. I am not allowed to go to dances and parties. I would make a good wife and mother, as I have been trained in housekeeping and am always well prepared. I have been away enough to want some. I have been away from here for several years and have drifted away from my old friends. Now, my problem is how to meet some of the attractive men that I know must live or work here. I don't care about a man with lots of money, as I am capable enough to manage on a small income. What I do desire is the companionship of a man with high ideals. Now don't suggest church as a possible meeting place, as I attend, and all the young men are married. As I don't work, I can't meet anyone that way. There is always the possibility of flirting and "picking up" some one on the street, but I consider myself above such tactics. I am not absolutely hopeless as to disposition or looks, as three men have wanted to marry me; but two my parents don't understand the third I couldn't care enough for. Teacher for the Fairy Prince. You must have a few men and women friends. Your friends have friends and their friends have friends. If you will but entertain people whom you like in your home occasionally, they will invite you to their homes in return, and, no doubt, invite some other people at the same time. You will meet your circle and in a short time meet a few kindred spirits. You would not stoop to flirtation, I am sure. OF COURSE-CERTAINLY A small boy was scrubbing the front porch of his house the other day, when a lady called, "Is your mother in?" she inquired. Do you think I'd be scrubbing the foot if she wished me to MONIY SPRIGGS Why Ta Why Take A Chance? --- What Baby Said Aloe gives a prize for the best contestor. AFRO-AMERICAN. Write Baby Edi- fice. AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER Little Wilbur, age four, came into the house the other day almost out of breath. "What's the matter with you?" I asked. "We sure are having fine luck with our crop of this bison." He asked. "Wilbur," I asked. "Why, only yesterday our cats hatched five kittens and today they hatched five more." he said.—Jennie Heath, Fairfield, Md. My little daughter, Viola, was helping me husk some corn for dinner one day, and she saw the little threads, and she saw the mif of made corn, and it said, "Yes." She didn't it strange thing God made corn and forgot to pull the hasting threads out of it.—Mrs. Chas, P. Walton, Rocks, Md. A little girl sat in silence as she watched her father who was a clergyman, preparing his sermon for the coming Sabbath day. He would write a few words and then erase several of them, the child's curiosity, and she began questioning her father, who tried to exercise patience in answering her: "Daddy, what are you writing?" "Daddy—A sermon, my dear." She—"And are you going to preach that sermon?" "Daddy—You are." She—"Who told you to preach?" "Daddy—End." She—"Does God tell you what to write?" Daddy—"Yes." Him—"Is that telling you now?" Daddy—"Yps." "Well," said she, "if God is telling you what to write why do you keep rubbing it out?"—(Mrs.) Mary F. Waters, 1821 Montrose street Philadelphia, Pa. My little niece who is eight years old, was eating supper one night with my sister, Esther, and I. Her birthday was the 23rd of April and my sisters' was the hard of time she and I had to lay free, she said "Annie, ain't it funny?" was born before Esther, but still she is older than I am."—Mrs. Emma Moody. Little Willie's father sent him to church alone one Sunday morning, and to be sure that Willie had gone, when he came home his father asked him what the preacher's text said, and his father that the text was "Don't worry, you'll get your guilt." The boy's father was sure there was no text in the Bible like this, and he started to whip the little boy for not having gone to church, as he thought. However, on second thought, he decided to call the minister on the phone and ask him what his text was, and if he saw little Willie at church. The minister replied, "Willie was at church and was very attentive to the services. eH wrote down my text when I announced it, and it was, 'Fear not, I will send you a comforter'"—Josephine R. Nichols, Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. MOTHER HELP The following suggestions have helped me. Eat a piece of apple directly after baking it to avoid bad taste will be left in the mouth. When my children refuse oatmeal at breakfast I let them make their breakfast on toast and milk and fruit. Then, not having anything else to eat until a o'clock, they eat the oatmeal with a bread. — L. L. Washington, D. C. For the Backyard Gardener While preparing a plot of garden ground which will be worked by hand weeding and hoeing, I used the garden rake for spencer and marker and used the clothespins to clothe the opposite way of the rake teeth and it worked fine. GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S MINIATURE BORAX SOAP INFERIOR household soaps are expensive. They wear out clothes and may harm your hands. Kirkman's Soap is free from irritating lye-inexpensive and absolutely pure soap. Your Hands Will Be Grateful A THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney He Broke Engagement The Age-Old Problem Seacher for the Fairy Prince. 618 N. Caroline street. HomeTested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Pretty Yellow Frosting. If you wish a pretty yellow frosting, try beating up the yolks of the eggs to a foam and pouring hot syrup into them as you do the whites Saves Time when Baking Pouring boiling water on potatoes and letting them stand in it about 10 minutes bakes them much quick- How to Cook Potatoes Potatoes should be put on to cook in salted, boiling water. Salt added at the beginning of the cooking reheating of mineral matter about one-third. A New Breakfast Dish A pleasant variation of the usual dish of breakfast bacon is made by crisping dried beef in bacon fat which has been saved from previous cook- Sunshine Cake This is a tested and tried recipe. Beat the whites and yolks of 7 eggs separately. When the whites are partly beaten, add 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar and beat them until stiff. Add 1 cup of sugar which has been sifted 4 times; then the beaten and in cup of teaspoon, fold in the cream which has been sifted 4 times. Put in an angel-food pan and lake 1 hour. Cream Puffs This is my favorite recipe for cream puffs, and all made over this recipe are surely good. Melt ½ cup of butter in 1 cup of hot water. Place this on the stove to boil and stir in 1 cup of flour, stirring constantly until the mixture is thick. Remove it from the stove and add 1 teaspoon of baking powder and mix thoroughly. When cool add 3 eggs one at a time, heating well after each one. Drop by spoonfuls on well buttered tin and bake for 15 minutes. Cut open and fill with either sweetened whipped cream or cream pie filling. Rhubarb Pudding A good dish for the children in the spring is a rhubarb pudding, which gives them needed food tonic in an attractive form. Butter thin slices of dry bread, and put them in a deep pudding dish. Then cut rhubarb into small pieces and make a layer of that. Sprinkle with sugar, then add a layer of the bread, a layer of rhubarb and sugar, and so on until as deep as you wish, with bread crumbs on top. If closely and bake off in oil, then add a layer of cold with a sauce made of brown sugar and water cooked together. Fudge Cake Cream together 2 eggs and 1 cup of white sugar, melt 2 squares of chocolate and add to eggs and sugar. Then add ½ cup sifted hour, 1 cup chopped nuts (English walnuts), teaspoon vanilla and bake in a sheet 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cut in squares when cool. Nut Bread 4 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, $\frac{3}{4}$ cup sugar, 2 scant cups milk, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 eggs, teaspoon salt. Mix ingredients together. Bake eggs a little, add milk. Beat all together, use 1/4 cup water. Bake 1 hour in the microwave oven. Very nice for afternoon tea. -IDA M. GIBSON. Elizabeth, N. J. PREVENTS SOUR POTATOES Do not pile left-over cooked potatoes together, as they will soon sour. Spread them out on a platter. KEEPS SUET FRESH You can keep auft fresh for a long period of time. You can purple a little granulated sugar. THIS SAVES BUTTER When making cakes or cookies and the recipe calls for butter, I find lard is good if a pinch of salt is added. The salt kills the "hardy" taste. Elkhart, Kan KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH Before placing cut flowers in a vase of water, dissolve one-half of water. This preserves them for a long time. Even sweet peas will not fade for several days. MRS. C. E. RICHARDSON. Homestead, Okla. POOR LI'L By Ben (Copyright 1924 by The F WHAT YOU H That Carolin' Essex, dese now engaged in telling her story misfortune. That she a before the man whose rela- tionsioned. That this story involv rustic, simple folk and the c with the town's toughest boy, l people were jealous of Carolin' school and had acquired a po- g girls. That they were glad to about her and Floyd, who later POOR LIL CAROLIN By Ben Goodlow That Carolin' Essex, deserted wife of George Essex, is now engaged in telling her story, a story of childhood love and misfortune. That she is telling this story to her husband and before the man whose relations with her her husband has questioned. That this story involves the people of her birthplace, rustic, simple which acquires of Carolin' welfare, simple toughest boy, Foyd Darrow. That the townspeople were jealous of Carolin' because she had been off to school and had acquired a polish not natural to the village girls. That they were glad to tell the world strange things about her and Floyd, who later went to war. "I permitted Floyd to take me to Greasywood. It was there dances. This action raised quite a purchased a flask of whiskey how all over the community. The man whom everybody knew best young people of the town lam, very poor whiskey, I though pooled me roundly for running around with a young ruffin. But the more they ridiculed Floyd the more they to him. I wanted to be loyal and steadfast, you see. I wanted to be honest with him as well as home again. Bradshaw was piled in slumber. The marring had long ceased to ring. My was waiting up for me. He "Time went on, but the situation did not change much. Malicious enemies were making trouble for Floyd, getting him into scrape several times with the sheriff and his deputies, but they could not shake my faith in him. Once or twice he was thrown in jail for fighting, own right, sent to a prison farm. He was innocent of the charge but guilty of being Floyd Darrow. How much more they would have persecuted him is hard to say, but the advent of war gave them something more serious to think about. Floyd was drafted as were thousands and thousands of other men from our state. He was put into a uniform and sent to the white wall, white and black folk swarmed around him with cheers, and tears, and praise. They forgot their hatred of him. They only remembered that he was about to offer himself to his country. "With Floyd's entrance into the army, my father's attitude changed a bit. He began to see Floyd in a new light. He began to realize, after all, that Floyd was a man—an American citizen—and was entitled to the respect due an American citizen. "But when Floyd came back: Need I describe the horrible disillusionment He went away as Floyd Darrow, of the army; he came back as Floyd Darrow, of Bradshaw. Those who had cheered him on his departure now forgot that they had cheered him. They only remembered that he was Floyd Darrow, undesirable townman. He came back early in February of the year after he was born, and he went a month after his return his sister, Maisie, was married to a nice young fellow from Atlanta. It was the prettiest wedding ever staged in our district. Many people were there. Among them were Floyd and myself. After the ceremony and the reception and everything Floyd and I, just for the fun of the thing, snuck away from the others and went for a short auto spin. Floyd owned a flivver, you know; not a wonderful one, but a second-hand one which he had purchased cheap things so we decided to make it a good spin instead of just a mere circle of a few blocks. So we rode a long way,—far out into the country. It was. a March night, but it was not cold. There was a good moon and a billion stars. It was like floating on downy clouds. We stopped at a little settlement named Tested Beauty Hints Spring days are always busy ones for housekeepers, and with house-cleaning, gardening, and one hands-on activity, your bed, bath, mula for a lotion is fine for whitening and softening the hands after hard, dirty work; One ounce peroxide is better than a quarter cup bay rum, ¼ ounce glycerine, and the juice of 1 lemon. Simply wash the hands thoroughly with warm soft water and soap and apply the lotion. Use it liberally and then more than pleased with the result. nce? FRIDAY, MAY 30 CAROLIN Goodlow FamousWriters Guild, Chicago.) HAVE MISSED retired wife of George Essex, is y, a stone, a gift of illiteracy and this story to her husband and with her her husband has ques- ses the people of her birthplace, nance acquaintance of Carolin' Fyold Darrow. That the towns because she had been off to fish not natural to the village to tell the world strange things went to war. Greaswood. It was there Floyd揽了一袋 of whiskey from a man whom everybody knew to be a boozeologist, who meant of, was whiskey. I thought that, because I had never drank any, to speak of, before that night. It was after 2 o'clock before we reached home again. Bradshaw was wrapped in slumber. The marriage bells had long ceased to ring. My father was waiting up to me but after Floyd had gone, he heat me terribly. All the hatred that he had ever entertained for Floyd—the hatred that had nolowed somewhat during the war—returned to him with added vigor. That night he acted like a mad man. For weeks after that I was not permitted to see him, but after Floyd had gone, he told him that Floyd had played the gentleman throne that evening, had treated me with all the respect and courtesy that a man can extend to the woman who trusts him, but he would not believe. So earnestly did I plead Floyd's cause that hinally, one night, my father came on me with a look at his house with the knowledge that he was done with me forever. All that night I hovered at our front door, when the air grew too chill I sought shelter in a little outbuilding. Next morning I tried to plead with him, reason with him, but he drove me away, he called down horrible neighbors to witness that he was no longer responsible as my father. It was the worst blow that I had ever received. "I sought shelter among the people who had always been friends of ours—the folks that attended our church—but they gently and firmly told me that it would be impossible for them to take me in now, as I wanted to be with my parents. I turned to my younger friends—those whom I had come up with—but they rejected me vicious. It was not because of my father but these rejected me—it was because of my regard for Boyd Darrow. Now what else was there for me to do? I had to go to a place to shear and had to do something. So I went to Maisie—a beeger. "As I told you before, she had married a very nice young man from Atlanta. He was far different in appearance and manners to the average Brandshaw beast. He possessed unusual intelligence. When Maisie explained our childhood friendship to him, and asked him to allow me to see him, she did not reject the petition. In fact, he was very gracious about it. So I went to live with Maisie. "In the eyes of my former friends my decision to dwell with Maisie was steeped in folly. Not that they had anything against Maisie she was highly thought of—but because of the fact that Floyd Darrow was the only one to begin to realize the tenor of the song, till it dawned upon me that Floyd was a frequent visitor at his sister's house. Ottimes he would take his meals there, paying for them. He claimed he did this to help his sister along. When he dined there he naturally ate at the same table and at the same time that I did. These days he was a week at first, but after a little he began to eat all of his meals there. This, of course, called for many visits. He was a guest in our houses as often as three times a day. "You must understand how I felt. You must have some idea of what the neighbors were saying! I tried to make him look at it from that MORGAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE MAILLY WAXED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY FURNISHED STRAIGHTENED STURDWORM HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. BN 135 NORTHWAY 51. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c a box. By mail. 35c. For Sale at All Barber Shop, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erbian 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 many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, salow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawy neck restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancho or despondency etc. should disappear. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find, right invigorator for the glands. new discovery is simple, perf harmless, inexpensive, and can take in the artery of the bowel. Call VErnon 6017 angle, but he had reached that stage where he did not care what folks said about him, so long as they did not lay violent hands upon his person. He merely tugged at my suggestions—not in a disrespectful manner—but in the way of a man embittered. I argued and reasoned with him for a period to no avail, so finally I grew weary of it and in time reached that level where, like himself, I did not care, that we began to believe that everything was apologetic and the only reason for me to secure any happiness at all was to cling together in love. We would live for each other only. In the Spring we planned to migrate to a Northern city, where we could live our lives unmolested by poison tongues and ranking hearts. We vowed to be as one forever. I do not believe Malis's husband liked it very well, but he did not protest. He ignored us as people are supposed to ignore levers, as was very, very "After a while Floyd went to another state to work on a public job, as lucrative work was scarcere in Bradshaw at that time. I was after his departure that time. The very atmosphere was thick wit humors and gossips, and I was the target. Had it been almost any other girl in that village—one of the little unlettered creatures that had never been away to school and had never acquired that enviable big smile—there were different. Those girls are not expected to know. But I was educated, refined, the daughter of a bigoted man who stood well with the white folks, and, of course, these smoos and fondled were going to hold me up as high as they could as an exam. She was a girl as well as an exam she allows her own conscience to guide her love affairs. "But I could not ignore the stories altogether. I sensed the precarieness of my position. So believing Floyd to be my only true friend, I wrote a letter to him, urging him to come back to me, as my need for help was growing. I took his time about returning. He was making good money and did not want to leave so abruptly. I wrote other letters and prayer for his return. Meanwhile my ill-wishers were mecking me with their tales and gossip. Once I had a notion to appeal to my father, but I knew that she was not interested. Finally, however, Floyd returned. As he walked from the little depot to his sister's residence, the natives stared at him beeringly. Reaching me, he demanded to know why I bid sent for him so hurriedly. I told him without reserve. He was a trifle out, but he was a gentleman. He promised me that he would give these weaving tongues, and then we would go North and never return. (To Pa Continued Next Week.) COMING "The Home of the Brave," by Paul D. Witte, Jr., the story of an educated colored boy, his uneducated sister, an autobiographical uncle, and a friend. It is a story to stir the passions and kindle pride and determination. BEAUTIFUL NEW of Longwear Serge $398 Be a Winner! GRANT'S famous "Luck Power" man proud to buy you a person who will give you good luck. Known as the Good Luck god. Best of luck, worst of luck. Worst of luck, worst of luck. Worst of luck, worst of luck. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! For your benefit and the benefit of Talent and信誉 of word of mouth. Best of Talent and信誉 of word of mouth. Guaranteed. Quarter. "Luck Power" has been guaranteed. Quarter. "Luck Power" has been guaranteed. Quarter. "Luck Power" has been guaranteed. Quarter. "Luck Power" has been guaranteed. City St 31, N. Y. HAS LOST THE VITAL I MAY BE RESTORED Discovery—Says No Man ers Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after care- ful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is Twos Call VErion 6018 iit) VIRGINIA BEDFORD, VA. ss Bediord, Va., May 2%4.—3rs, G. Le ROANOKE, VA. {esos _ for Lynehiburg, Sunda Roanoke, Va., May 23—Mrs, Emina Gilbert and Ales. Virginia Jackson, of Homestead, Pa, attended the burial of their brother. the late James Hen- derson, who died after ‘a Driet i hess, ‘They returned home this, week, Mr Frank W. Robinson, of Wash- ington, 2, C., was ite th city w few days, "the guest ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and JiLUG son, bn Patton avenue, XW. + Mr. Leroy Duckwilder anet with w very paintul aeeident_on the Jt while at_ work atthe ast-end Shop of the N. and W. Co. His foot was caught between the ¢rane Uaek und paintully wren- ched. Mrs, Lucy Day, wile of Mr. Jolin Day, died on the’ sath after a Ungering ines, “Su was se member of the High Street Church, whore her fanerat was held. Rev, W. E. Lee oflclated. "Mr. B. F.” Sherard tas aceepted a position’ with the Liberty Lite Insurance Co. of Chicwsy, Ith He left the city ‘Phursday, May 22d. He motored here and will’ begin duty duns Ist. 2 Mr, John W. leroven, of 2oz Sth avenue, 'N. W., returned from Gastonia, N.C, where he attended the funeral of ‘his sister, Mes, June Lightioo who diet after’ a brief Ue Hess, Mr, Alex Agnew and Master Sohn Waris “lett for New York. City Where they will be the guest of Mr. Agnew's daughter, Mes, Nannie Sad- Gler, Mes, Lewellen Uaeris. and Mrs. Mury Lightfoot. * Mes, Hattie Stun- ley, of Pittsburkh, Pa., was stu. honed here tw attend the Funeral nf her unele, ir. Ben Wade, of Boone Mint" Mrs, Hundley Jived fn thks. eity & munber of years. * Mr. Bon Wade, aged 89, of Boone Mill, died after t Lingering Diwess. fe deft ae wife and 10 children, 5 son-in-lnws anil % grend- children, Mrs. Hemy Dent, of Hat- rigun avenue, underwent in opera: dion at, Uie Burrell Menurial Huspi- tal >The Gd Fellows ot this vity held thelr ahiual ‘Thankssiving Day serview on the Zith at the Hill Street ‘Baptise Church, BEDFORD, VA. eee « Bedford, Va. May Bo —Funerad ser- vice of Blts, Shien Bowman was con Acted from Washingtat Street Rape Uist Chureh, | Wednesday evening, May 1th, Kee, Win A. Rosebrongh aflitigted. het, WeM Gray, pastor Gf Zion Baptist Church, Raltinure, Ma. presehet at Cont Stent Me i Chitirch mat ‘Fuusday evening, May 13th tase kere audience. * Miss Nellie An- deren awl her sister, Mes, Georgia Otex, tofe Sunday merhing, May 18th, Tor Rural Retreat, Vie, ty attend the funeral sevvien af their aur, Mrs, Elle Uaunitton. + Mrs, C8, ‘Suudlte Woud Tet TMhnutay, May toth, for Ricinend, Vay te spend at week vie- iting Mrs, WLS. tvekeson, othe wee Or itev, W. S. daekion, Distyiet, Sup. frivtendent ol Welineaul | bristriet Washingten Coaforenes, Mee Curtis Prankline wf ittstonig,” Pic, teht Was boon visiting his mnuther, tvs. Canna Cousin, Mi street, et an Saturday, May IT for. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr Franklin is tan seceanplished "must that. While here he played at the SEM Hatt moving picture ertor PA reoetpin tin thee IB. TSS. students wens given es Mrs. Bue Borden an Wednesday svening, Siny 102 itn the Renor af ber were, Missy, Pilea Spinqwr,. vchiy ie ke mierbor wt he chase The house woes beautitally decorated with elas rolors, pep dane gold, Tike Galsbe was spresul tor Bee Addresgen wera amule bythe feltowing: Peat, 1D. Joke. srs. Mildred Sinaltieond, MR Paciereae BChambers, Mel Betis “Wiuker. Music was rewdered by Al Reese Po Sand Mises ‘Terry amt X. 1 Dare den, Res, Wan A. Resebrough ha: hetight Anew tee passenger Dodge eat and qieteted Gs benchburg on Phuraday morning. * Get your APRU from Geb. Parker, tigent, i STAUNTON, VA. Styunton, Vip. Mae Bio-Shane of our peonie watered” dw Harriaenbnrsy Va ree Annval eerpeat nf the tatu Cage ke te aie Fee Chel et Nanie stent Herd in the ita ate sneak ot ae aed alt te cement wished. “the, hans ct Me ants inte Pannell sted Wett ie iene: aes (asters comgerenes age i it” Annet. street heh Tathag ight, Ss Mira. fasta Neko Fad fer tanchters este bet Sa Auttag myer. for Phieutetp ti eee Hee ei aged ve snmier, = A AkSan Cane e peturned eae, iter “Muerte eters fame > ti teens saiea ast aa Phbudetphia Fe ena wie beet in thy cis Se ey tan Bhenezer Ents Aiken reeae Pannell lbeted. MY Feeston Reed died at ie eae sat May SE ak inerod Mag. rd fran Ts home on Stafford street. ° Mrs, Sally eeinders, set was nit ten ye SRST ent fete a the hesplta ee ee ee nie angnuer, set, nintnred eetsntceseite Pris: ight te a dene ated ene, Tike Slate ttastars Margret Brews, fest CMS ta “athens 2 Min Hes eee ctteiye ene Stunde: afer Me er He i arate A A iil syed the siete ener Heats des Kee ee et een for es eh In hart in alte ewe te ek ee ting ait apes + Ben sf en tate, eats co side aot Rear erie ¢ Master Clie SUEY ciel wa on a tain eae Marie Inert om Frida, May ALS a his Hite tress eee Fp tise ae aw ties = A there and tee nae is atl, Getting aaa Every Day Something Must be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of ‘owes of thin, run- aria ‘clalun aha mile right sew for MeCoy's Cod iver Ol Tal iets. whieh ang: denggisn wilt teib ‘uw all alont, ie putting flesh en hosts of skinny Folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discourae- fed. pul on 3 pouls in five tenoke and feels fine, We all know that Cod. Liver Oi is full of flesh producing vitamines. but See . cshnile right new! a ie Sta \ & ison Ol “tu: ! tse whieh ane Be Bach avusaist witt teh} nS Zou “sou att “abont, “ ee of] Fewer the SV LL on beste “ee J Skinny Forks CVyet evens day. Sp xe One woman, a. aiscourae- Rake dl ede wie on 5 2 PT NS Bi] nous. in “Ave STEIN] ieocke and tects fe RE PEEL We ait know rOs (| that Cod, Liver ae oT | oi is tall ot -. OS flesh producing . ts Nitamines, but many people can't take it because of its hor- rible sniell and fishy taste, and be- ‘cause it often upsets the stomach. McCox's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any ‘thin person don’t gain at least & sspounds in 50 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live phar- macist anywhere. -MG@et McCoy's; the original and gen- } uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” *.1l VEraon 6018 THE AFRO-AMERICAN’ SOQUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY’ _ FRIDAY, MAY 80__ Call VErnon 6017 “original CR 2 wait" 2 Everywhere Regutar Pos: GF Figures fmulauartors (ve cir napperel “they nen, Bike oe eee He ectece. teen un abolish the oll, untait. custom of 44 rae th wou at sone Rue cae | Coen ey FN Hlet a Ci ie i i apt ct | ME =~ pri king the ‘eka, pop | Cass ea f smurien of the toate nul ovipting etn for LI Fas DA Manse ing coantan stn he opr (= SE acee GaN SAN ines canuot he heat.” writes q thankfol cube EF IN PSSROPTERSERS NEN, nmr: Rivet natal ress "voce eer, i 6 HEN =] « ie sirnaerisng ream * parle i te aan alae agatomner potest We sare ; Fae Vs | mcecmrenmtomestestts cite s vce: Ste ihe Tero in an exavrpl of th realy tro ‘i a ttn etn ale SLEW eae Het rten ing yoo BOSE MISS CEE hese en Ls Ker SLENDERIZING ey Si Ne aes |HAND BEADED Wa NUT ae ee is Spanish SE. BB Aa (= Ge ae | Lace Trimmed ey ie) S|. TUSSAH === Stee Pp a Da ea i {42 '4/ |Silk Dress ah | es f Most amasing aller of = VOTE 1/60 the sear! Think of i == os jj i ae $B tee ciel ean SS ieee ae FENG == J ace, Hand Bonded [= vee? ') Bae Trimped. Silk Tussah ==] Bees Pel Hae |B=| Deas in Inrgo sizes for only $3.98. Salo for TL RRR HOMES) Oc Vin eagruh our order belue ==] 8a ete aX EE |B | is too late! ==) Bie des =|Send No Money ===) Be eee Ae ae With Order Se BY SEES BARNES =| A truly slenderizing model, {ashigned from eR Hr ReRE [fetreteg | fee ality genuine Toswal silk Mull got 8 £4 = = FEE BRO I are err baste stunning ric of rch, SER BE AIGA ep eight ister must bas dey front, an ae BP Tadae |papteatgg | at neck. Cn of sleevon nro of Stk Srmninh =e He) Mean eg Sa vce, 3 feature ovals Yonnd only on tiuch = PR SPEE (MRA teg ===7~ Bore expensive gonna. 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May 24.—Mrs, G. L, A. Pogue leit (or Lyneliburg, Sunday, May 1sth to attend the funeral of Mis. Louise Page, wife of Mr. John Page, Jr, and the sister of Dr. J. 7. Fugua. Al, W.-H. Jordan, of Spout Springs, Vac. spent ‘Thursday here tisiting his brother, Prof. J.D. Jor- dan. = Mrs. M. 1, Brown, Misses Ju- cephing Seruzis, Texan and Ligete Fugu and Mr. Manuel and Mr. Wal- face Payne, motored to Ruanvke, Via. in Tursdas, May YoUr to uttent the Commencement of Burrell Memorial Training Hospiuel for Nurses. Miss Virgin Fugua. was one of the’ gradu- utes and Fecuived inuny useful pres- cuts." br, W. J. duhnson, of Cov- ington, Vi spent a few days last week visiting his bruthor-inelaw, Dr. Geb, Logue. While here’ Dr. fohason, went to heur Uke William Singers at Washington Street Bun- fist Church, * Rev, T. if, Cunning- ham, pastor of Shilzh Baptist Chureh, was visitor in ont town on Monday. DGet your AFRO from Geo. Parker ‘igen 7 > — FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredevicksturg, Va. May 21.—The SHajuks” gave their annual dunsant, lant Thursiiay wight at the Monu- foeiel Hall, Chere were many-gWests present snd ail enjoyed the wonder- ful music furnished by Jamex Greon- leat and his “axe Boys.” ‘The dee. orations were “unique in design and head? in such a inanner ax lo, give the proper oriental effect. + Phy Moser tian Young, Arthur C. Johnson, deh Lucas, Charles Lawes, Herman Colima, all students of the Agricultural and ‘Techateal College of North Caroli, Tate returned home for the Stinwiet vacation, ¢ trs. 1. Te Brawn. of Princess Anne serect, Wier tas heen eontined at. Breedien's Tiespital, sf Wasbangter, is much ine proved sind has returned hme, * ‘The Akan) Assueiation of the F.N. and i fe del its anual bannuet “Thurs- day evening at the Shifsh sew Site Charel Phere were nang present Among thety Many wulenfetown guest, athe pnts of the Hse and second grades repented tei “tor Phumh Wedding” at Brooks, Van. ‘Thursday MieNC fy at large sind appreciative at Bienes, OMS, DB. Me Rast, leader of Giouy Kent, rendered aad excellent progran Sunday atime He YT G, Miecting ab Shilo New Site (hurel. Pie cAnn Boome, at Wolf street whe has been cuafined at the Gar: field Hospital in Washingtow, is con. waleseing aud Phuns ty he heme Ws fie bast ef nest week.” ©S6. Misses fretya tohusen and Alita Younis are visiting Miss Dorothy Fletcher ol Washington, D.C. See HARRISONBURG, VA. Mareinoniurg, Vins May 20-—The Aatdigs AW bs the 10M. foxpita Kiatiiny spent at socked eur ou his ‘Mrorstiag tcening. at Parity Halt Coane ce hipies iiimber of nests wer’ Present, lads, Adela Sianmels and yeaa eulath Mrankile, after x vist to their mother, Mrs. Nannie Curry, have. returned "to their respective homes in Detroit, Mich, and Warren Ohio, * dr, und’ Sirs. William Ran- ieing are at home for a visit. * Mr, and Mrs. Leo Howard are the proud warents of a fine boy, burn last week. “dirs, Geraldine Bruce wus among ttiose who spent last Sunday in Wash- ington, D.C. * Mr. Perey’ Wells had the misfortune to loxe hig $290 dog. an Airdale breeder. * Mes. ‘Teresa Terre ix visiting in Baltimore. * Prof. S. Hi. White, of Charlottesville, address- ed an uudience on the "Problems of the race on ‘Tuesday evening ut John Wesley. "air. Henry Burns, Mivs Mary Burns, Ars. Doreas Sellers, at- tended Woman's Day service at Bridze Water, Sunday. *3Irs, Thomas and Miss ‘Thomas. arrived ‘last ‘Thursday to be with her duughter, Mrs. Leni Stevens, who has been ‘disabied for sume time. + Mr, Saylor Mosby re- turned fom Pitisburgh last week “Miss Francis Johnson gave a whis! party on Tuesday night in honor o! Mir. SheMe Ayers, who, has returned from West Virginia, ‘Those present wore the Mises “Katie McGuire Gladys Gladwell, Bsther Perkins, Ly- dia. ‘Temple aid” Meldora Stevens Messrs. Edward Black, William Hurp- er, Somuct Newman,’ Willan Myer and AMelvin Rieks. ——— WOODLAWN, VA. Woodlawn, Va.. May 2—At Wand | laven ‘Methidist. Hpiscapal Church last Sanday at ita. mt the pastor, Rev. jos, Whesler, prenebed.” A good, con gregation. wan present. .- Collection, Bie Sinday” Scion! 2:00" Pte Prnive amt prayer wervice Meas” con fineted ‘by. the pastor at, 8 Pin siheve wan a baptizing service at Gum Springs Bentist church, Kev. Triplet, jmstoe, Inst Sunday et 10-4. i, let tin persons were baptbued. ‘The boys from Manassas industrial School Rave nconcert. at Guin Springs Bapest Church last Priday, $ p.m, for the Vienelit af the selva), wader the die fection of rot. Shawe: "the Willa Workers Chub helt aw meeting Mon dig nights ter arrange oe progtanh, for tha ivecortions Dies "Mage 200K, Silt: Sarah Winietd nd Mr. Sante fuente dora atte con tie sie st, Pits and Airs, ehkeence Jasper, Mrs, Ienbort dasper and. Mfrs, ohms, n= fered here trom Washingt. Visit thie mother fast Sanday 7 ho An Maal Cnign chats Ralls wile, held te Gum Springs Baptist Chureb 2 We tenia ist, rhe pastor dnd jmembers of Woodlawn M8. Church nd bacarel Crowe Baptist Civireh, wil fittende safes nnd Ales. aasper mi fired. tw Pranconia. Sunday tternvon. tite APROCAMERICON. fx being sold ig this community for che tirst tne, pasa CULPEPER, VA. ~ Culpeper, Va, Alay 2. —Lowe and charity Lodge, Golden Leet Taber= fined 3c GR eeletrated ite Oiets= Hosein anniversary nt Antec Baptist inured. Simdag, Mas 18th. Plamond ot Hhernaets Nie Roy ut Madison, Ait tented. ney Wadges sme at Niles Bi Re eet nched: ts ibe churell, — DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU— THE WAGES OF LUCK IS A DISAPPOINTMENT? As Nothing Succeeds Like Success Rut successful people are particular. They know and demand quality, ‘That is why they are successful. They well realize through experience that none surpass and few equal in quality, regardless of how much more you may pay. Parker's Hair Dressing... cotinine tice 256 Parker's Skin Delight Ointment for clearing, whitening and beautifying the complexion Price 25c Parker's Skin and Scalp Soap........cnsnnnmnnnenPrice 25¢ Demand Quality For Sule by AN Deuggists aut Dealers, ar seut by Mail direct (o you upon receipt of price PARKER DRUG COMPANY $439 Pleasant Place Baltimore, Md. Doerr ec reece eee SS —— | Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. | Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 ES The PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE of NORTHWEST BALTIMORE Because DOCTORS HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they get what they write for PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they get the right thing at the right price Bring your Prescription Here and be Satisfied ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS SPECIAL—With each 50c purchase ‘of Garden Court Toilet articles we GIVE you a 50c tube of MAG-LAC, the milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, or a 50c tube of COLONIAL CLUB SHAVING CREAM GARDEN COURT FACE POWDER, TALCUM POWDER, COLD CREAM, DOUBLE COMBINATION (Vanishing) CREAM, PERFUME, TOILET WATER and COMPACTS are among the VERY BEST on the market todey Look over this line and get a dollar's worth for a half dollar Oe Pebeco Tooth Paste....ceccenB9C [250 Black Draught....19¢ | Oc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. cnsB9C | 25¢ MUM ..nnsernneennennee 20€ / 0c Pyrodento Tooth Paste........-----89C} 596 Mum 39¢ 65¢ Forhan's Tooth Paste...........-...-..-89¢ Sg eee a : Boe Deter 390 1506 NU FO) nner enn ABE | $100 Dethol once nerneesnenee 690 | 256 ROZOL osenesrseeneneeerrener OC HOT WATER BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES A whole window full of them, GUARANTEED for one year. Prices range from 83c each up to $2.98 each. If you need a Syringe or a water bottle, now is the time to look over ._ this large stock and buy one. 7 Also syringe tubing, syringe shut-offs and hard rubber tips and Hot Water Bottle Stoppers. - | 0 M | N Ask those who have taken OMIN what-a great thing itis. On sale here at all times } Fp Rev. Willle Williams preached. A meniber of the Tabernacle No, 28, A. L, Roberts, Jr., was marshal of the day, assisted by Mrs. Dollie A. Young, of Madison, Va. Collection was Sé1. After the’ sermon @ dinner Was served to all members and friends at the hall. * Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., left a few days ago for Pied: mont. W. Va,, where he has been hoid- fig a rally for the Rev. Baxter for the Missionars Union Chub. He wil leave Piedmont, W, Va., for Balti- more, where he will preach several days, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wash Mar- shill, Mr. and Mrs, Walter if, John- s0%, motored to New Market, Vi, and Luray Cave, Sunday, May 18t,° En- route home: while coming down the mountain, the car ran into a dite and turned entirely over. No une was serlonsiy hurt, * The Culpepe: Graded. School closed Friday, | Mas Hird. ‘rhe commencement. exercises Were held In Antioch Baptist Church AA class of eight were graduated from the eighth grade, At the conclusion of exercises, a basket of flowers an Fruit, was presented ‘to Mrs, Lelia 11 Gurlield and Mrs, Ladonia Famsinore : CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville, Va, May 24.—Dr. G- B. Fergurson, M. De, who haw served the many citizens Of this city and tounty successtully for twenty-one Yeurs, on account of the death of his wife on the 19ch inst., will leave for Cleveland, Ohlv, to continue his practice and ‘find better educational havantages for his children, “Ax he goes Jui st, we wish for him and famits, abundant. success. * Sunday, June dst, x eandla light sarvien will be'given'at Mt. Zion Buptist Church. Mili Monzelln Dorsey wax a visi- tor in our city last week, Sirs, Chas, Guevin and filtle so, of Cleve Tand, Ohio, are visiting Nome tolls. Me, 6. G. Conn was one of the five colured “delegates who attended the Council of the Diocexo of Virginia in Alexondria this week. * Miss Julia Johnson spent last week-end at home. Sie John Carter, Stewart of the Giewson Hotel, has heen indisposed tor the past few dayg. "The anilversary serviows of the Iocal Elks was held at ML. Zlon_ Church last Sunday after hoon. tthe 1th aniversary of Une Taslor Art and Literary Chub wax held it (he beautiful home of Mr. and Arg, Jas. Fergurson on Main sirect, last’ Thuesday” evening was a anost Uelibiant affair. The proweain was fieh with spicy numbers, the: devorit- Uns and serviee were elaborate, Rev, Cob. Alken was In his pulpit Sunday after a fow days stay In Del~ Aware, New Jersey aud New York City," SMes.” dohn “Carter was a charming hostess last Monday when she entertained the Mt Zion Mission aey Circle. * Mrs. Wo de Harris died here at her home after a lone ilies. The funeral was in charge of Under: taker Mre J. F, Bee. * "the closing exerives of the Primary Grades of Jefferson School were held Friday on the ‘school grounds, * Miss Juanita Daniels of Tunptop, and Mr. Prank Murray, of Storer College, are home from school. * The” many’ friends of Mrs. S. A. ‘Thurston are pleased us Ey Game e Meee | Recon | Ricky Aare ST ate ine AERTS, (P32, HEROLIN levee 9 WYomMaDE Hamm DRESSING eonaan: f_Seoghens and avsightons the bai, stops faling bai aad dan Bere) =F duu and brings new beauty to hair and new health tothe scalp. Beeps <<) Heol Pome Hair Drang work on the roots ofthe aie Beales) 9/ eoeves ctr a al ter dieses ofthe clp, I makes hai eae flossy and song saigh, silky, slt and beautiful Fed fe | Fece Dream Book Not grey of simi, GHBE GLE | wvincerrmester corer moe | 6 30m duit docs wm hae it vs ey mat Wa Poe Fay | ved 25cm samp ein oc package Meas | me Atcoloray Erest] AGENTS site's cuer'ata: “eves whch expling the seeanion oF pie lwundeede nigherre, Ie crdcing: | SEROLIN MEDICINE CO arf eS ~ Atlanta, Grorgia CDDP pres er ern EEE BRIT EETaEELTLIRIR jote that she is convalescent. * The ‘Eller of Lynchbucs lost to the Char- Tottesville ‘Ten when they played on ‘Lambeth iPeld last Thursday. Score Th to & Rev. W. L, Ransome, off Richmond, “appeared ut Mt. Zion’ Church, Wednesday night in the in- terest of the Baptist General Asso-' ciation og Va. * The Copricorns Club’ held their frst anniversary at Dream. Land Ciub last Friday evening. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del, May 29—the funeral of Mr. Jessie Stevenson, age 47 years, was heid in Mt. Zion Church, Sunday morning at 1:45 a. m.” Services wero in charge of the I. B. P.O. E. of Wa, Pride of Delaware Lodge No. 349, of which he was a new member of only U7 days, and leaves a wife, one daughter and 2 sons, one sister, 4 brothers. * Miss Elizabeth Loper died Sunday evening at 10:30 p,m, and will be buried Thursday afternoon. * drs. Ellen Nelson | Holland _ ts viviting friends here. * Mrs. Susie ‘Pilghinan Is out again aftur a week's illness. "yr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Philadelphia, visited here on Sunday. + Miss Mary Sinners was a visitor yesterday. * Mrs. Cora Young, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr. Earle Ballay, Visited theie sister, Mrs, Lillie Stev- ensun. ——_o-— , ~o PORT DEPOBIT, MD. Fort Deposit, Md. May 29.—Mrs. fens Cornish," who "hax been quite ti, x out aguin, * Mr, Harry Nenry, who has been under the dovtor's care, is Improving. * Mrs, Florence Corn- Ish, of New Jersey, is spending a while here with relatives and friends. * Mr. Charlie Smith hag returned to! otal celoapter Vans Nae nie Heine ak, of Philadelphia, Bis sre Te dnd girs. Wy Cornish. Airs: Fess fiendereen ie apending’ a while see Bae een dtlenda and, rela 1 to ates Wouluo Is spending | few days, in Lancaster, Pa,, sith fee ees Me, Ge Henderson ie, vel fiona astute TA paety FOR a een tise Ghureh motored ee nase, at caheeday’ to attend Faller acetate Convention. ir. ee a RM carters ar J, Bell Fo HM scokenbureh and Rew W. A, Bevisnnas puston, made up the part Caueland, Wades revival meeting meld scthr® Bapuse Church "came to. ae est gear ighe with a. good Suee ce rieuaiy The. bapdising wi ee Piha asst Sunday in ane 1 be Auchan Alver | pecan FALLSTON, MD. Fallston, 31d, May 20—Servtoes eltety gtundod ak West Liberts Beg ee ctewartts of thle ehureh SUNN ie Mua ollae tally, Sunday. aoe a etabeth” Johnson, Bey Bee ee amie slow fe ie See ee stew Davty, the teacher of Wesley School, and pupils, tet sing oxereues fay 2ath, eld thet oni sonmon eniertalned sis de Etat and Miss Agatha Hall SuRhay afternoon. [anes CHURCHVILLE, MO. churchill, Sta, Say 28—A lange er gree peste athe Queen's crowed gt treet St church, Sune ally ae uae, Nouteotctown’ folk a, a one Me. and hire Jolin, Ha yrescnt wi Mig Alexander Harri, Pe a ates fionty George, Ras and son, Mrs. Henry, George, Rave If You Want to Be - Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business, Ete. — Spells of All Kinds Released and Broken Medical Prepurations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings LOVE AGPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conquerer, Adam and Eve. All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call or tt ‘out of town, write. Cash or Credit—tI will credit you it matters not where you live ‘ D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. v Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Suffer- ers Who Have Used the “Haelan” Treatment at Home ns ‘ Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Regtstar Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instrumente Tausit ‘The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed Ry Popular Request Our Three Months’ Course Continued ae ee NN NE nd NU-HAIR TAR SALVE i,"Sanoxore and DANDRUFF ‘Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair Soe from falling out and removes Pere Dandrutt and gives new life and ae ult growth. ) a aya) Ia guaranteed product to retain 5 : the straightening and glons of the : kee) air dur-ng the warment and most , a BRR, inclemen* weather. Has, and te oe % daily stanuing the test and prom ay a ing all we clam for It ) A Es At all Drug Stores or Through | : i oS: Local Distribution ; Qo —- AGENTS —~ es BLIZA THOMAS free ees Lowery, Md. Sites ee BARRISON WALLER Bae eae Mardolla Springs : BE EGER ANNIB EDWARDS ; ee hee 411 Greene Bt. Cumberland, MA. | FEBS tac MMB. L. M, MADDEN par as 142 N. Wiitow St, Trenton, N.3 | PROCTOR'S DRUG STORB ANNIE V. HARMON | “Annapolin Av. & Pace Stroat 140 N. Johnathan street | Ht. Winans, Md. Hagerstown, Md. ! MME. M. KING MEG. COMPANY 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRICE 50 CENTS be Additional Postage Bn ia asad ee a ig eam mma: z 9 _ Don’t worry about = ‘ 5 Gray Hair | : * Use Black Pomade — : Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. | FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER : | Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. — Aeon Mrs. Lewis Davenport | 1623. Monument Street ‘ For Sale at Druggist | Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents : Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) Mame. V. V. Maginley Co. . 1906 South Street + + Phiadelphia, Pa. ce 5 peeseeeesnNseoCNCo OH OoeooeeeIeIEI(N”"--sttssssti—‘CS;:;CO”*~SSS Beery Misia. wilt Promote a Full Growth of Hair. EP Se cM Will aloy Restore the Strength, Vital. pea ge ity and the Beauty of the Bair, If ares pa Gest your Hale le Dry and Wiry Try ee ee ae ee EIST INDIAN HAR GROWER Pe eeesaee If you are bothered with Falling Halt, ie ae Dandrafr, Itching Scalp, or any Halt NMED Trouble, we want you to try @ Jar of EAST cae | “Sg@al INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- Gee tains medical proprieticn thet go, to the 3 Bg) roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- in ing naure do {ts work. Leaves the bair iG soft and eilky. ‘Perfumed with o balm of @ FAA thousand flowers. ‘The best known remedy for Heavy fe and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray AB Bair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irom We for Straightening. S “rico Sent by Mall. 606; 160 Eixtra for Postage AGESTS OUTEIE S. D, LYONS 2 air Grower, 1 Temple i, 1 Shumspse, 1 Brew 1. B d Be The oun | 316 N. Central, Dep' Pieces teats.” | Oklahoma City, Olle es Fatans Searls ee eee ee hiams, ‘Mr. Daniel Williams, aflss Neve, all of Germantowi, Pa. * Miss Elizabeth “Cooper, of Chestiue Hill, Pa. AMts, Thomas Norten, of Phila, Pa. !Me. and Mrs. Creed Deneai, Miss Oille_Deneal and. Diss Heater Smith, of Baltimore, were the Sunday ffuests ‘of Mes. Hester C., Banks, FMits- Carine C. Smith, of Chestnut Hill, Pa, spent the week-end with her family. * Miss Bertha Smith and If You W Lucky, Happy and We the Rig Happy in Friends Spells of All Kinds I Medical Preparations for LOVE APPLES High John the Conai All Kinds of highly appreciat ‘out of to Cash or Credit will credit y ‘ D. ALE) 99 Downing Stree Miraculous Results Are Testi | ers Who Have Used the “H Dr. B. Bi. Davis, & prescinent. Den- ver physielan, says: "have person- Jally "treated '& large number of. pul- monary ‘tubercular cases’ with “Hac: fan." Cases of the chronic tyne where fa continual loss of weight had been recorded responded by a gradual gain in weight, a cessation of coughing, elimination of the blood streaked spu- tum, renewed vigor and stamina, re- stored appetite, a ruddy complexion, warm hands and feet, clear eyes and Ja general robustness’ of constitution which surprised most of all the pa- Rents themselves.” Similar reports from, tubercular pa- Uenta thruout America have convin- eed tus {hut pulmonary (uberculosis jean be overeome with “HAELAN" Phone, MAd. 7899 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl end You | ‘The Best Teas Mr. China Balt, of Baltimore, were the gueats of Mire. Hester C. Banks on Sunday. * The Queen's renorte ‘2 follows: America, Sirs. “Alberta Harris, “$119.45; Greece, Drs. Hester C. Banks, $131.45, Todia, Miss Amelia Sinith, #4272; "Africa, Mra Ella Snowden, $57.10; Publle _ collection, $9.00; total collection $336.62. ev. Chay B. Jones placed a golden crown jon the Queen uf Greece, airs, Hester IC. Banks. _ ant to Be ll, Tell Your Secrets to sht Man_ nip, Business, Ete. Released and Broken onjured Paing and Suffering IN ALL FORMS, uerer, Adam and Eve. ed roots and herbs. Call or if wn, write. ou it matters not where you live KANDER t. Brooklyn, N. ¥. 4 ified to By Tubercular Suffer- laelan” Treatment at Home without leaving the homo and with- lout ‘the inconvenience and ‘enormous exnense of traveling: to distant elle mates. : ‘Therefore, we offer “Hacian” to the public anywhere at very nominal jcost on a rigid GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE “SATISFACTORY Rez. SULTS, of its full puréhaso price wil be refunded, This guarantee Is back- led by a deposit of $1,000.00 In a large {Denver bank. | Full particulars, testlmoniais, prices Janda ‘book of “The Modern’ ‘Treat ment for Tuberculosis” will be mailed free on reauest. Write today, The |Goneral Remedies Co., Dept. Qit, Loop Bullding, Denver, Colorado. ———— Fall and Winter Season SCHOOL of MUSIC | Hill Avenue rself Now. All Instrumente Tausint chers Obtainable re . 7 i) = =—Ci - = es ase ft: on ‘SOTTH?S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, may 0” Coll VErnon 60X7______ Pawn Thin iy aap FROSTaGRG, WD. Frostburg. Sid, May 29.—M, Ae Washington and daughter nay Fetorh Sa trons Pleeburgie ae, ‘Beas Gtosgom nd irs, Hora ‘Tilmin, both or'Bitebureh, ‘Pas were called none Uh the bedvatie of their fathers "An ouertalnent waa ‘held atthe ren: dence of Sirs, Fanole- Daugherty. 12 Sftuvante street, lent Thareday right BSCE pe me services at Dickerson ee" chaten, “the pastor, iter, 8 Slinpiom “Ottcers* wad ‘members: ta aiCoken’ of reapect to ates Davis, ou Sxtpastors ‘wile. Hest ft. 2 Ford Bee Smit ‘preich at. Dlckeraon A Mi 2 chureny Sunduyy at t's. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Sid, Hay 2800 an- daa, Mothers! Dus’ waa’ observed. Sits Rachel” Kennard” preached in, the omning andvat night. ‘Sunday Schoo frum ougerved tthe tsa oge* Ai Eales" umper'aied Brides" Mey ith She tense het, husband,” som, Oe Urothece and two sisters, other rel tives ‘and hunt of friends. ts Bunter Michel hg resigned as 3 Senior the Eversteady Clube |e Wiliam Wantace ix improving” + re Ine Longs whe bas Geen fl growing. Sur rg. Bence, weach- fr of “Quantic, tan returned hum aes, Salle Ficids and daughter have tote ‘moans. for the summer. Wie Bettiey’ ot naiimore:_svent Sunday with hast paren Sir. and Mrs: Howard Boney | Saanoaee. ck | Annapolis, Md. May 2—The | bi: monthly necting of the Lads Ushers Of Mt, Moriah A.M. Church met Bt Ute realdence of Airs, | Murquret Taylor, Flout street. Thursday, piRbt: May. Toth? Mee and Mrs,” Bawurd Chaptin hive moved in their new hove fon Suuth street. "Ou Thursdes, May Tathe ak deltelous salad supper (was Jive uy the. Willing Workers of MU Moran Ac MH circ, © ati inhuiclve Carpenter, whi has tween vis Ming. friends. in ftaltimore, “has re tured hone, "The feral of Mrs Hester (otiert was held at frond Mek cinch Xe AL Co. Sunday, Ma aSthe ars, Comert seat an aunt eS unese Caprio: Calls No WC. street syne Wie, Turner, ‘who dled Wed. hewday at West iver, was hurled Friday at that place.” Rev. Arter bftielated. Mrs, ‘Teter, wife of Mr Karon ryter, a ieell_ known reshient died of nente. indigestion ‘Thursday Fimernt was held Sunday, May 260, from the First Baptist Church, Rev Bieres nmivinted,. + Me. Henry: Murry’ Fleet streets te duit sick. = Mr. Win Stewart, Drines Genrge sireet. Wy con: Salewclig. + Mes, Pilz Melris: Mat thewe, fT Pleaguyt strech. died “Thurs, days May lathe She wage buried Mon. dagy, die, Rit, © Me. Thomas Queen Sharket atreet, is quite slek.” * Mrs Huchel. Prive,” Clay street, tx auite Te the Awmapotle Lodge uf Ode Hetlowa Il vee sermn prracclied theme at Wateruey Mt. "E, Chureh Sunday. Mist Hitalean Baden, 0 thisventy, and Me. W. Henry Brady tt pihkadteints, Pie,” were” auleti farted a St Maes KG. Chureh Mn Mag: Tike gt 80 we ma bo" Rex Puther Duke, (8 8. 1 este 1G A Hite a st, ade Rprigge: nuttenn of hienor. ” Anion Those present were Mes. H. \. “Hohn Mega ates Ms de sunt ave” Sie ut Spriggs. After dune I they will fe hone at oekeapacrtiawnt toy Pin kana, where ties grony be ean din tive poste serves. CHURCHVILLE, MO. Churchville, Ma... May 2—The Come maunlte feaeine of Ashore Sehoot ef Seifeh: Mise AnGe THU fx prineipal Nine mrganized Mast Swoternloer and Wwe Tone "exectient worie for the sche: Siitiughe tx attacks we sunt of TMS Aillues hist leon ratsed. "Stuets yucnt- fea uae bets deme withaie the Waitt Ihe Me putt have, we rmceesal Eiki tne tie sehowk, Tbe chute hes trait twenty cone dollars and Chehts| Beeveente, making i tetat of 371.85 faised this Sears Stans hewors wer Teen wen, sfise Martha Batson, a Wunil of the: Gti eevde. eon first ten Pere Dectannatinn Contest aud made] i Scedicnt renresentatinge tor’, the Meat amd count ae thee tater Cone Ain Ramiele Stay Gadget ane Wothe? ween wen for tive schon at he Rentetie. Stenting. 3iane Pittke |ha JWatch her appreciation for Ove spirit Spek iapsration, sive here 1S pres Shading 28, abel were the praceeils Tens Saanteninte given under her Chwcis fr the ew church. Ting Hxerebee will be held May ox. —~—»— POCOMOKE CITY, MO. Pocomoke Cigy Md. May, 2—Ser- eee Be Johnie A.” Me G. “Chureh MA Sat attended ‘Sanday “morning. Tee ie Fitehett preached. Bex: ikea Diiekersent prenehed at night Wee apmrectative aaudienie, ALM Jhon atte church Rew. 1X. Davis Fen Ged res de He Daadson rete Meee cecgonita | Baptixt Ctreh Mioatts Martha Hubbard, | Aun Takis Krence C2 Patton and Me Sinih’ Dickerson, inotored bere MAS Tee ke attemd tae funeral of Mex Cerie Htewwa, Mrs, Heater SLUR fee atten aun extended visit in Seat "Vurk with relatives and. friends SME don Westey Dickerson i suffer: inggecith a sprained ankle, “Mg, Shy tee aan Miss Bernadine #2. Sturgis ONS MQuietls married | Wednesday Sotning. Stage th at the M. i be SEkae Thee. ceremmnsy was perfect td by Mews Ite NS. Davis, CGaaIGLD, MDs. Cristietd Ma., May 2— the Coy ool oe ofthe, Crisfield High School ee tae SG Paurs As Me Church, Friday, May 16th. "tn suite fe the inclement weather, a number ME Ylcrsoms were prexent "to, eittess ‘the yrtarmanees ‘The seems fran JU. Tus Waar prexentedd iy ete first Year USO Saas welt envdeved. |The chat SUS Ge farmcare wan plased bs Ware ASN gtalng: wher won third honor st the, State Deckunation Contest, The Jane Se Starte Amthions wast ww pe: Tinsed by Musee Sterling. | The de- Take” presented by senders, of, the Hast years was very interesting. (7 Re- feived that Policemen are More Use: Fal'te the Community than Firemen” Sa caucive side wun, The following Fevelved Alte prizes. tifered: French. Minhonve Cottman; Bngtish. Wardell QWMing. Matheninties, Russel Ster- fing: Department, Leah Galet Best al bround ber, William Jones: beet aM: Around fie, Matilda’ “Palmer. Te Tnchers wit Ww leaving for thei re spective homes Cucedae and Wednes Gage, Mies, Caerie Rrown, a, sGuunelt Shpporter of the school, died Friday SWae Tein, She leaves host of friends Ae swurn, er fos ales Henrie t Showell as returned home afte Spending a week in Phila, Pa. * Mr Wentles MeCready. of 118.8, 4th street Je bock homes after tw short visit with Kioto sons, Kouert and Jum ae We Oy we Philadelphia | Res George WW. Ashby, rastor of St. Tuk ese. Church. Saisturs, Md., wor Avpped with the pastor ad meiabe sued paul ALM, EL Choreli here Soadiys Mog. 8th.“ 3fr. Thoma SunSess and Willan AsHes, of the elty Cotman Miyainess. trip to. Baltinnor page ook. ers. Lucy Wilson as re Wat td to. the bedside of her siste quent, “Gaskins, cm ‘Tyler stree Martha citer Gaskins Is Tecoverin foan a severe attack of rheumatisn fret Megueral of Mrs, Carrie, Brow Sette, Grisfiela’s highly: resmected cf one Of as Heid at Shiloh AL, f, Churel gene Te evening, Slay 19th. Me Ponder go an adrent church work Brown J gctive ag. Jong as healt nd apermit her. * Mrs. VAnthe Hop Be West, Broad. street, died | Sunda Slay Gath, Her fliness ‘was of a sho i Qubation, © Regular order of servios at Shiloh M. E. and St. Paul A. M. E. Ghureh ‘Sunday. * The public school Giused Pridas,, Day’ 26th, with marked Sheceys ‘over previous years. Stss OY Gelaua’ Sintth, of Storgan College. rincipal; Miss Lola B. Pratte, rs. Esther Dautely, Mrs. Helen Bowser and. re. Cora, Horaey, assistants. Phir, Charles Whittington, Jas. Pen ick, Martha Gaskins, Sillea Broughton dnd Garheld Collins are un the sick list. z CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., May 29.—A_ large Jerowed turned ut Sunday morning to hear ule new preacher, sey. Dashes preach AUS pom. Kev, Ford, pre- Siding older, prewehad. Sunday School ind Epworth League as Usual. * Next Sunder, June ist, the isherman’s Lodge will turn out at, Bethel at 3 beim. Services at Waugh MB. Church were very Good all day” Sun- day. Next ‘Sunday,’ June the Ist, at S'U'etuek, a special ‘program will (ake Place, + AUsy Blenora Waters hus Pturied to Atiantie City utter. three digs here last week With her “pure enix, Sirs und Mra. Wilbur Waters, of Ping street. She was acestupunted back by Skis Georgie Waters.» Sur- vices at Zion Baqitist Church, Sunday us usuil, Preaching by the master, Kev. L, W. Baynum. ‘The baby” gic ui leet. and Mes, sgiynum, who was injured several. weeks ag, by" bein run ver, Is improving. "* Mr, “and Mrs. Irving Wheaterly ud fasuily, of Haven, Md, spent Sunday’, Muy’ 20th with fils sister, Sirs: Mary“ Wheather- iy. of Fairmount wvenue. "The pri inary sehouls. of Durehester County have closed. * Quite a few fulks truth here motored to Petersburg, Sunday, Where the Ladge of Odd Fellows turn: ed out. "* Miss Lottie Mayr Jones. hus returiied to Chester, Pa., after i short visit at thy hume of Mrs. Deliah Dem by. "Ars. Maryellen Styles. iy visit ing relatives and friends in Baltinre “Sunday was Meinortal Day at ‘Lev cris. A. fine jogtan) was rendered, Mr. Joh T.,'Keene was master of euremmntes. © Mist Anne ‘Keene, of Lakes District, visited Sis Agnes Keone, Gutlt attend Cumnbride High Schuul. © Mss Stanles, of Ayers, Md. spent the week-end. with her’ high school friends, Alhwes Rosia und Beatelee Plater. *A" few days gu Me Nelyon Keene eft for ‘Philadel Whig, where ho expwets Wo spend the Kuinine, * Miss Arreda J. Mucor Jott ‘Thutsday for elevelud, Obie. Ste Will spend ie few days in Baltimore, Sisiting her aunts, Sirs. Estelle Dis- fim, 338 N. Stricker, street, and Mrs Cherie siaguwhs, 102 N. Bruce street *'Feidas, “Mus. the 23rd, Mr. Wesley Klatt gave. big. sehoo! exhibition wt Hover. Te wag une of dhe finest ae eid at Guverio. CATONSVILLE, MO. Catnscsiin, de May 24.—ttoly cconnmunis sill be administered St days Dune Tat ae, Ha an, sevice trace Church. ars.” Eau tate: Ceol and tw children, 1600 Penna {soney were the Ruest it inner kt Shay, of her parents, Mey nnd Mes Gera Ring, of 6 Shipley wveute * Me Sind) Mise Prune. orsey ind Hh rnndsonn of Su keaviiy sere the alt Sor genie. Sunday, of Mr nudes Arweld Waters. His Winters aver Satan sine Aan Queen aad ohll ficen, of Centuries Aie- aud ates. El Month" univers ut Severn Md, were tine sewests kant "Sunlaye ele Sie Me mith of Mebane Heights, at aiuner. sane Hattie citing ands her daughter, | Mabel spent. Suaday: with her son sd ichuersinelaw, Mee amd Ms in Heath Fuorcess Sam kiot Suede ane Bee ae Graee “Church. Mee ssn Pirwlte dircetor it the chine ot race choreh, wore a ews inde of biKeh fteen" with 9 ik rash om the ie aun ner De gown tage wf seit ioone! iothr wlth nce hiertigns | SS Me ‘Tennatt aad the Renee, + Mts Tae ‘rorsetl te tang eel) con npe organ wast, © A. Hast Meture ‘Sea taken Sunday “erie eine ese, reat und tive chute Grace church tg ate, Chas. 1 Stith Te atayette gene, Battin Snel “tfdia ann netuewed hou Mennay” tran, Wd, 3h wfc seca stay with her parents, Ste Sind arse stash. Pufi* Feu Tapes pay at Grave Churel fe ances? gan 385-47 ean ralsed Sisko seas tured over onthe es forge “Mes. Franets’ Cor, president einer we: Gtedletrer, | Mel. May 24.—Sunday morning aC St. Siathew, Me. Samuel Waters preached, IW ihe afternoon The paste, preached ty the lode at the Baptist Chuerh. in Snow Hill At Night the waster prewehed a speck ettmt te the Susine League nt Cool: Spriggs S's ‘Che Mage quent teen at Se Siunew's -Chureh, ‘Thursday hy tie adies wan ie surcens, | * Those on the sick Hist are Messrs, John 1, Hludsen, Rerrbe Carmion, Clinton Col HSe ang ner Harmon. * Mrs. Sst eestor Maxon went the weckwend $n Virginie visiting her aunt sud uncle fears Niehots soul anil were dinner ucnts of Mire wath Mes, Arthur His Mhrds Suadass 2 Mix. Nichols win the ieuest af Me, sand “Mrs. Jame Stevenson Suaddagy evening.” + Mis Prcetie tinea. of Plikulettia, i eaited here hase "weeks ty ame Wed Site ar hee fathers whe. is very il ine Thema, Hutehens: and sister Seta, returned tw Atuuntic CH IAs eck nfter: spending some tine ber Reith theie pareates "* Wald Coll Catted nt) ie tmewonace, Stondas eM, iia Bennett. of Stockton, wcll fed here to wee her uncle Friday after Leal edly Sah lb" be ee Li: r a ae >> Pa oe fo oT a No y Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but} long. and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often ‘unsightly pimples on my face. One ony T heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased 8 jar. Almost imme- jately it, stopped. all. dandruf Shade my hair grow long, softand fine, and gave it a ‘delightful sheen. ecause of the ‘perfectly won: dethut results 1 obtained from Bx- | tento Quinine Fomade,Ypurchas Jed a jar of Exelento Skin Beauti- $2279 Changed my sallow com- |[plesion to. 2 clear, lovely skin, Nelesmg with health, For pim- jee and other skin Biemishes, it | bas'n0 eqoal. TE am ae’ beautiful as people | say, it io all due to Exelento prep- ardtions,._ Bxelento Quinine Po- ade and Exelento Skin Beauti Fer may be caine’ for ony, 28 Rtimost drug stores, or vill be sent upon receipt of price by the |) EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, B= |] rr AGENTS WANTED EVER WHERE 1 Wie Fot Pata Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed eee Bed et mae Bed ate tae... LT7¢ te Tins 25€ 'e The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue ‘MADISON 1664 Paw stags Tuere are other Malrdrester but only one AST, POINDEXTER Cee: HAIR CULTURIST - Sater MANUPACTURER £ Geese apa 5. TomDexters J aera, deat Seatp Rood ........300 feet anaes vat 2 | Ideal Tar-Salve ......+++ BC Begsede Sages 20277 We dee Pe aa De ee. ‘deal Bleach Whitening Bete abe 7 an gmt nn , eraners an BSCR aes Jam ‘For Sate at Drug Store each i te ee eee eee he 2s apres WNDAM B, POINDEXTER "Ngee ag MF6, CO, Beg fa DRUID HI AVE as Batdimore, Ml RANDALLSTOWN, MD. | Randalistowny Md., May %—The meinbers of Randalstowa Cirosit have taken da new life since the return of thelr much loved and energetic pas- tor, Rey. J. Ross Barnum for the third sear. Over forty young people have come inte the church during ev. Barnuin's pastorate, und they are quite uetive, ‘They hive planned to repair and Ueautify the sghurch bullding und install electric lights, at Union Bethel A. M. EL Church. Rev. Barnuin ts now training thera to clive i musiewle and. dramatie entertal- ment on June the ain. The older ineinbers are alsy busy giving enter- tuininenty and uther efforts ‘for the progress of the church. AL the resi- dence uf Mrs. Mary Davis at Wood lawn, there will be a Strawberry Bestival on the ard Prox, On the sth at the church the netive African Prince Madurigun Deniyi wili spexk and it the Mt. Plewsunt A. M. E. Church on Sunday the sth Prox,” On che uth, the Twentieth Century Class nol tra At the Mt. Pleasant Church, the young people gave an ob fashioned concert bast Thursday night and the members will Rold w Grand tally on the Fourth Sunday’ in, Sune, At Cumpiield A. MoE, Church, ine twembers whl give an Old Folks Concert. ‘They gave u beautiful fe- gious ‘play x few. weeks gv, en tied, "The Hewutiful, City.” +” tev. Burnom prewched at Campfield A.M. E, Church at 11 oluck, and at att. piexsunt AL MLB. church at 3.00 velock Ba. At R:00 v'elnck,, Rev. Barnum and his faulty, consisting uf nis wife and six children gave a Sue~ red) Concert wy the delight of # large and appreciative audlenen, * Mrs. An= nie Butler a member ot Coton fiethel Aw L Church {or the pst elehty eight sears nud who, [x she fives: until ine J6th Pros., wil evlebrate her 101th nnniversary, ix reported falling. * Mr Ross Young, xnuther aged member of aid) churely und who lives with Mrs Butler, i ater quite Ml. The eitixens are luuking forward ty ® new xclivut building we Ruckdate in the mewn fu- (Ure The conmived Iudaes of Un. O. Fy antl dtouseholds of Ruth iid Juveniieg of Randalstown, Hikes, vilie. Howardsvite, Relxterstown and Glyndon hail t protpone their wanual certnon. whic ars tor be presetied ot the srcond. Sunday night of May" by ev. Keoss Batenunn, the Dastor of Canpilekl, tw tue third) Sunday’ to nee ee a tee FREDERICK, MO. Frederick, 3d, May 2h —The Agri- cultural Chis of Lincoln High “Reve thelr aamuat reception at. the seiool last Peiduy week.” Among those pres eit were Mex, Halle Held, wite of the princi, Mewlaines | Father Ys Grinage, Seale Bard, Madatine Gar Howrs die and Mrs. Weedon, MPs end Mex. Bowie, Mire, Gras und daughter, Misex Mary Beane, Mollie Wise. Bike and Nettie Jones, Dr. Sita, Muste wot renee by, A. Charles Thonn, engst Hall wind tol rt nies, After danehng a rept. was served. “Chie reception was Klett Unt- der the dirertion of Prof, J. a\. Allen, the aericutturad tencher. | Siatst Wed= reslay ge the Seninr Cliwss, consist= ing if twelve students, cetidered a fine prgenn entitled. he Litera. ional Sociale” inctuding at Tour wf Nations “Contest af" whieh Mrs. esther. Grinaige was the winner. Air, Hwan W. Gray. a iveimber of the Pins, wae anaster of ceremonies: Hie tividuat meibers of the hiss gave ve fection trea different mations. Peo H.W. Bruner, County Sunerviser of olured Seheuls, his ben anputated fant dnstenietor iti thie suse schol jog Murgan Collec, in charge of the chasse in rural ediveattot ted net ax wad rurid etued organbertion nd Jinmmigement.” Pref, Urutier has aby liven conmnisstoned by’ Governor Tehs Nea aie af the six Marytand, dete- ates ty the National Negro Buea. ional ‘Congress, which convenes Philadelphia, from Sune 16th tv 2st Sirs. Fannie 8. aiiver. prinelnal at MMU Pleasant Public School, “wes, In the cite on, bsthers lant Saturday’ Mies Ia C. WDaoen wick tn Hager tw Tse Sunday week visiting friends. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., May 24.—Serviees| wee ET gutehde wt Hes Cneh “Sunday.” Sunday. Sehont ws Sri at fate ieee dace prea ae tae ih. Taeage ge? palm. amd rene hing ni® pan Aland. Storey Stee onset aad Sts) Vien Stumm af Haltinowes motored ore awe Suna aud) were the kaests ean Sie Jun We Stumm AE ned Washingt, ub Germantiven, iu spent the weeknerel eM fis t= era Sek Se eae Wasting. ers tease Collins and daueheer, Ber= foie spent “the vwerksend. with ber parent Ste. and ates. fied. Dresberrs Pairs Getesttne, Emin, afiny rin Rete, Sr tsa bri and daughter JArneti, were the ‘weekend guests of SMrvana ‘Mes, tavwrenee Pri. patra HAVRE OE GRACE. MD. Havre fie Gey, Mi, May Bm ri ha nae thie ety held ile Linch werviees In Sty dimes As 3 Aceh Sunday. Quite a evowd fring. presents Thee “weer several ree ene” gatininre “exen agi ofice tn thts lodge. | tal collertion wa $64.16. = Acaptata teas. given at, St. dames A.M. Chueh hy some of the metabers. of Seimei Church of Belay» Ma tet Higery Durbin, who hax been ei cally At'ac his honve on Auanita street fealty iit at his home of ver, Loyd ‘Ramsey, who haa been ill for several years, was found dead at his home fon Friday night. * Sirs, Enc Hov- kins and daughter of Newark, S. 4 were the guests of Mrs. Harriet Stansbury. age EASTON, MO. Easton, Md., May 2.—Sunday a Asbury ME, Church was the begin- fing of the International ally. | In the morning sermon Was preached by the paste, Rev W. A. 2. alles. Bp- Worth Jacague was held ‘at, 7:30, At $'Oelock, serinon by Rev. W, G. Mat- thews, pastor of Preston, Md. ils cholr was also present,” The rally fas quite a success, * Mes. Della Sherman I home ngain for the sun mer, after spending the winter In Moune Clair, S.J.” eServices were ell attended “ue” Bethel Churen on Sunday, generat class uelng ted ty MeDaniel Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pacwon have | returned from Paliudelphis,* The funeral of Sirs. Téa" Sewell” took piace on Monday, 2'ereluck, from hep late home. Rev. Mies officiated, "She leaves hus und, three agers “and two nieces, Sie find. Mrz. Robert Gools, of Philadelphia” motored here | Sunday, xecompanied by Me. and. Mes. HURR Tacyune "Ag entertainment was held at Bquity “Hall ot Saturday night. “chose on the sick. list ure: Mrs, Joseph Cutt, Ales. Mary Johnsen and Wasinan Jicekson, dr. * Mrs. Leonia Jackson. and gon Wayman, Thuve re turned feu Baltimore. Mrs, isoxd and Miss Craig, of Unignville, were the guests of Alr. and Mes, Nathan Johnson, on, Sunday. * The Bwecit- iqureate’ Sermon to” the graduating Clase. uf ‘aston High Setwot was preached Sunday, May 251 at Axe Murs. ae Chureh bythe Mev. W. A. {Ee ailles, pastor. "Phere weer “ten Braduates from the high school dee Bartinent and fiftsetive froin the ele- Inentary grudex theougheut the coun: Ge bref, Kelly sillier, of Howard Ghiversitys will deliver’ the address Gr the graduating class, Briday evens ings Alay 20th. Supereisor Prof. . S. WSiye remurtx: the sehwols Inve mide Reon, progress Uirougiut the coult- (this ven, # Mes. Bessle E. Kemp, Gt Waghingion, D. Ca wife of Prof, SS. Keim, gave w grand musical at Nwitary MI, iz. Chureh, Thursday even Me Snay Benak resisted! Uy Girke lee: Clute, Kato Oreliextra, and ot0= or fecal talewe Se Le STOP! | YOUR GOOD INTEN- | TIONS will not -support the family nor-pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual | Life Insurance , Company | Durham, N. 0. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E, COLEMAN SraTe AGENT Branch office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue ‘Baltimore, Md. FREE A Beautiful Gift . {TO AL, READERS OF THE AFKO-AMERICAN Rush your name and address 124 B. 108th St, New York City LENOX CO. ‘Long Distance Phone, MAG. 4461 Carrlages for AU Ocewsions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘Some people profer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. 1 can ‘Sul ybu, ‘My prices make'It expensive to go elsewhere . when you need an undertaker “Avedght Quntits™ 1364.N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. nes GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Witt furnish Funerals ata price thot will suit you. Polite, Courteous und Ea, rt Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue ©. & B. Phone, MAdison 0692 co PRINCESS ANNE, MD. | Princess Anne, Md. Muy 29—Rev ue ey hi rene th isp. “tte preached Suny. 3h es adttaee na note sine ret aneeht West er tsseat he FE AM Faned ite Mondays Sy 13th ia tae Canal ada Seefeld, Maser Aung he ex ebtotiste, tag uh were, en praanies 2egah GAG it Ge Beeson ea ice ecu Cd ee tha aitgntet, Ging Stra si Melita, CS Gertrude detent anugiien. thy ai ee ait eyCaat ose, veins, St te Bestia hut Welton i Daa at tad duuphuer as terete iuaiesarae Suse obers Se tie iae Grace Wi dt aad Haute sayy Stevenson, Xceed hon “Sehinsan wean ine Foodie Harel! -bieketaun Ee esata intacy Jone Ea Sea ss ma aie itateond, 3 ee i te ing Bat Ba son peta Sivonen, Win, exh Frees pcrrgieett et foot der st oa agenesis actin Hrting Sutee, Honpita a ghee SaiMus rxarat ng Ce at aap glean Uy rns dasal ta you Henn Car 2 a Sa carder lla ihiachcth" tc nnd act Stati eet feted Congeuculion went ea Stes Samuel Hal is Waite i alte ot he! ha ie end” jane Sirs Helen Havanese the ecek-ehd lh ne Hoth ia Crisheids Sd "Thaw wt serene ee mies reception th sede ered Slug 2a Se Nad Shae aya Se aa ate son twats, ian Meg Wat otucte ane atte, We a ee ttea de Bere Matt er canes Win Fe ie GME, Aethur iban, dled Wists dara ogi Tne ner SH cut aig Mourne ie Ghuret Sana, aay 3th” Heschel sit exten a ete nna "a hen Se ian ani elena.” She Fe ee a era 9 nu emcee Af rents Sat ne sed tral are sll oH th ge OS Selanne, at Hie Tat pute vate cate, wen Hee tik uid asthe n esa seve” Srna sh Seer ae eS ate Calne tela Sate tt nad a Be (tty ant eran “tn Seen Souci att et wees Se de tee ela sary Me Mateus: Suh vtetr ashlee Chena ser a atten kien andre inet Waa’ Siekintes Wright Pate Mestad, Wo tiaras wa siecratialy Hakett, WOODSTOCK, MD. Wordstote, Mig, aay U8. Peter eunvere Sunoy Stat held tele ay ital Ming prucessom Sunday. Shy Write For CRU FREE BOOK fdcusaeccuou ‘A new (eatmeot for female tron: ‘bles has heen discovered, which! {from reliable information is filling] frgreat neod, many operations are how unnecessary, and tie beatty of itis, this new ‘treatment can be} ‘used by any woman in the privacy} of her owa home at very small ex-| [reese It is something new.—cn- ively aifterent, not a patent medi if you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, suctt as Ovarian Pains, Pains the Tower part of, your Blomacl, Bearing-down © Pains Headache, Backache, Whites, Pain- ful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down. feeling. so common fo romens it sou have {ried ail kinds of medicines and doctors, and leven’ though you fave been told fiat an operation, wag. mezectary You NAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, ‘Just send your name and address ito THE PELVO MED. GO,, Dept. 0 5 MEMPHIS, TENN.,, today and they ‘will send you a free Booklet de- scribing this wonderful new treat. Trent that fs bringing teaith and Fea ee oeuny ether women. " Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 3880 = 4 Suits Spoused LL, & Pressed, 150 Comes es ¢. THOMAS ese Pressiug Club & pe Ey Hat Reuovacors ae" 400-2 DROID HILL AVENUE “At Butast Free Gall ant Delivery Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed nnd Altered Suite Present, I"-te Cleaned ond Reblocked White You Wait. | HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU ote oa daa a FEM capa start ba da Me Gai et aPadne. “aly 9.9) wee Be Use” aah aad ety aout seta end ae wae and nme to 229 StF tele dguie"dmertonetbe fod of ang are ear Bee got, Ror Rear There Is Only One Genuine "Hair Pomade — Old East Indian Uf helps sour, ale becume long and bewutl= fuk. Wateh it grow... It : ts the alr pomute that Suu can depend on whten all others fail. ‘Remem= er the name, italtations are not the some. Asie sour druggist for it, LIVINGSTONE CUT RATE DAUG COMPANY 4600 Penna. Ave. Lam the sole eroprietor of this bushios eld ann not in partnership with Jasons MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT? Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, Woite £500 Iinmediate Sersiew Pay nd RAL 1725 Ashlind Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs, Chatles B, Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID UNL: AVE. LIMOUSINE PUNERALS 4 SPECIALTY 2 he O h ; 8 0 jh ESS fh GX \ soft, clear lighter Skin: 4 : be) “fen't she beautiful!” How many times Have yo | qs eard that remark about others and wished it were for - | Dey i you? Do you know you can make your complexion’ Loi more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin“ LOPE RAIN Whitener Prepatations. ‘They will clear your skin, keep“. “« eee it free from shinie and make it much more beautiful. ay ean FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, FOR YOUR HAIR. Tomekg | Ay ‘To improve your complexion and your hair long, luxuriant and Soe keep it vote and lighter, use Dr. eilky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hit : Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dresser. {t cleanses the sealby | YOR YOUR, SKIN. To meks — Soap which makes it more health. makes the hair straight and pro- «, your ckin lighter and more'charm- ful, free from. roughness and moles with. It will keep your “ Jog apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin satiny without shine. Then apply Tir aoft glossy and casy ta dress, _ ing sR Gisiment with a soft Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder Hundreds use it regularly: end refreshing massage, Almost im- which is fragrantly sweet, ‘will have no other, ‘Try it i Rrelisely’ your skin bleaches 5 medal gmcs lighter and {fe ~ Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or’ | from oily shine. we will send them direct on receipt of price~2se each, Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's 4 K ioS\N SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS | -£ SAGGA) OMEN Miki acaecncccesnsnrevens nae ssesncssaaenss PSS | pr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, ag WS i) ‘Ationta, Ga. Please send Me Nome. By CU. Seg?’ semples of your preparations. t ss se fi \ SGA J amenclosing 4c for postage andy a4, 2g te il wrepping. ne 2 ae aaa ae rt pe TSS ay Miss Margaret Beunett was May Queon and Misses fegina Browne and Basie Means were. malo” of bon Dolores sermon was preached by one SF a peter of Wondutack, Colle 2h tte eee Saas and eater Sle raiadte "Se ARtaancs “wees the Kaadaitss Sas Eleunota, Parker, Fee i en tthe adaon sees e std orwarly ot “Overs eid en fa boom ‘conte’ titi for aut tngce year the a et Maes Nora dckaun Seats inproved LONG GREEN, MO. dang, Green. Me, Sng, Beiter. J c.Siads" presi te Zion Se Fes encte in interna wo prttched’ the’ annual “Sermon. to ne, Bice central Lodge of Oat ets Ae eee Mg tireen. A La ached atiented ge and ire Fee eo etan vatied “Sins at 3 erchn.Sundgy.. Mes and Mea. Jos Cie 'scgtt had ao their wets on ns Seat, mt Stat unr Seu Sits age Junki. Sire Star Nes SIN? Pieaberts. at of alt Mee Ne URIS Pre Dave mete ed the tuncent al Sire. Annie Tee ee neethet of hits, Dats Mo Bade twe home ot ies Hryethina at Pullertons on Sunda ag Mein barat was” Dodo MMi Eire Thoratays Mey 22 Be Ce Eon teria So Abia Was Josep co, He ice Cylte Garten Hee Sites er | J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 216-217 COURTLAND STREET {ant flone front) oreren Prowe! Wuaza 2471 TRewidences J047 Msrtle_Ave, Me 'VoronirakewW Balioy 3f@, FREE Se: BOOK MAILED 7 COLORED WOMEN Ka tS Zi. OM, ea a MD rvufortg elie nn Cnc Faerie, I incitzendes ui i Saudade sire ee as AQHA HAIR COMPANY, te eetpeedtcoe Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Susman 10 JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELEON, tor. 1303 Presstnan Street pe eauT MORE, MD. 0S { C SALE Se. GENUINE HAND- % -) “ BEADED TUSSAH S'S - mn Silk Dresses a ro |: Now i Ae! only S388 | (ae Mi think of it! Only $3.88 for this J Rae td: beautiful creation! Only a few are Geren ibe | Heft to goat this amazing sale price! 9 U@i anon teat Peay |. jUndoubtediy he bigxest. bargain He Ay Retna Ban Petation in years! A bewstchiizly [O° Sem polpeeaan ae iby eautiful newsteie genuine Tussah | SPRANG er | ara Oe eed and cle: \ ERR gantly fivishel in every way. Most \ REARS ang offer ever navie—ton't f \ Wa WAL, ais Beauiel! 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GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer 7 Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE 6h. Phone, Madison 8519-5 1735 Druid Mill Ave, Baltimore, Md. a AT EDWARD RINGGOLD Ve A. Brinks? Sacer Funvral Director amd Embalmer Wein) give to al dhe wees best and eonrteois service possible Fe eatin Linwousines to ire for ait occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed all of Mt, Washington. * Thos» who flsited aire, L. J. Pennington tat week were Rev. J. C. MeBady, Mr and Mes, Robert Forrester, Mr. und Mee, Geo, Davage, Misses Agnes Lev. Ann Johasun, Me. and Mrs, Geurze Johnson, Mré Fonsi rien and Quughter, ‘Thsinne and faron Fvevan, Taguiond Giesun, Mie “Telew Dav- fe sient Sunday Wilh Mex. Mary Gieynne Mes. i. J. Pennington & able to be down stairs, COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Corkeyaville, Mh, May eter, pony preached Stindas morning at Await Chapel, « Me. and Mrs, Brown, Mev arid Ses. Jenkins, Stine Cyaherine Brown, Mise’ Pauline Brown, Me. ani Mes. Warner and daughter’ Dorothy. were guests of Mr, and Mex. Joh Tiler, "Mr and ‘Mre, ew. He John. son visited Mrs, L, J. Pennington Tong Green aad Ate, and Mrs, John Vinekes, of Tousen, Ma. * 3tes. Jae Dolman amd Mes. deiniea Jones visit wi) Sir aad Mes. doh inkesn Sune ee Py BARCLAY, MD. 4 aclay, Sta May 2—Uinual servion were Hold Sunday” moralng. Tn the niternocn tho grond fodge, Amram Uinon Benet Assocation No. te wi ingteie, Ske ed thelr aneusl Chankeeicng veriices” Goering ad GONE sSGrse, of Rich Neck ie WN Rane praadheg the aap Wee Phone aril bg ite soclat A" IM? ses. “fuchardeoy’ on Murnlny "eventng, Sy Se the Thee arnt tally ataeted” Sunday PRS cea fa de rly Br, CES, ‘jlucs secon caneatn, Mea: Siti leeason® third, es. Samo aan ; Having recovered from his recent illness, has resumed the practice of Dentistry at | 1527 Druid Hill Ave. EEO" a, PATHE ND eee ae Specie ae: SSS ees Oya eames MOD ee ae” Se see, A Fer ho MONEY. Pry ctnen rere dianurntrnnens snurs conan ae Soares wa A. GIBSON rand Embalmer and Night \RRIAGES FOR HIRE Madison 8519-5 Baltimore, Md: . ———— SAM LANGFORD SEES FOR THE FIRST TIME Cataract Covering One Good Eve Removed by Specialist's Liquid YELLS "I CAN SEE!" Once Great Fighter, Boyishly Happy, Causes Friends to Weep (By Hype Igoe in N. Y. World) Sam Langford walked out of an eye specialist's "dark room" yesterday afternoon after a three-hour examination and preliminary treatment of his right eye, and standing on the top step of the doctor's front stoop, pointed across the street and fairly yelled. "Doctor, I can SEE. There's a yellow taxicab. I can SEE for the first time in seven years." Tears ran down Langford's bronzed cheeks as he stood blinking in the sun with the one eye that this good swatman and spearman can save. Sam will never have the use of his left eye. That was determined after a careful examination. It is lightless for all time. No operation was performed and this will not be done until Langford goes under another examination next Tuesday. A dull, dropped into the eye, brought about temporary vision in, but vicious cataract had spread directly over the pupil of the right eye, causing a condition that amounted to almost total blindness. After Sam had been under examination for almost three hours, the specialist who hopes to restore Sam's right eye to normality, placed a liquid in the eye tormented by the cataract. Sam was walked from his dark room, into the light, for a time the once great fighter blinked in the light that poured through a window. "Sam, can you see anything?" asked the doctor. "I can and I can't: because I see a blur of light," answered Sam. "Well you're facing a strong light. I'd expect the blur. Turn your back on that window and see what you can see." Sam turned as directed and facing a large glass cabinet fourteen feet away, wondering how wonderfully his face lighted up to a wonderful smile. "What do you see, Sam?" "I see a big book case full of anges," said Langford. "Golly, boys, I can SEE!" Object after object was pointed out and Langford identified them. the doctor pointed to a large thermometer and Langford said: "that's a thermometer all right. I tell you the numbers, Doctor, I can see the black lines separating them." "Sam," said the doctor slapping an戈ford on the back; "we go get the examination. You come back here Tuesday. This hald is making you see the time being. You'll not be able to see at all in a day or so, ut that is to be expected under the circumstances. Tuesday I will now whether we can help your eye without an operation. It may like a double operation to remove the eye, and may have to go above the eye and remove it. Again, may respond to the treatment I have just given it, in which case we won't have to cut." "I'd love that last, though I'm not a coward, doctor," said Sam. It a saugh. Now, we're going out in the street, Sum, the doctor told Langord. The Woodman reached for Sam's arm to guide him. "Oh, you'll not have to lead Sam the bear being told," said the specialist. "Better pull your hat down over that good eye though. Sam, he's going to see the bright sun for the first time in a long white. Up there he be like a giant jelly mummy. Langford walked quickly to the door, reached for the knob and opened it. Standing on the top top of the stoop with Woodman in one side of him and the specialist on the other, Langford looked into the daylight. He fairly trembled all over as he gazed straight out and across the street. Just then the yellow cab comed by. Then it was that Sam continued at bottom of next column) $10.75 SPECIALLY PRICED 1924 SIDE SWING Blue steel, beshot, hand elector revolver with 5 inch barrel. A real $25.00. For $10.75. Shoots any American cartridge. PAY POSTMAN on delivery plus postage. MISMATCH IF not satisfied. 80 Cm Dent. Mk. INDS UP! use of these firearms, and provide pursuit of the wild wilds, etc., and not timed serves ever invaded, actually the real slinging. Just pull the trigger, and the lid showing a full package of lots of fun scaring your friends and at the same time useful light weight metal, not metal! 4 8/4 locs, light weight metal, not metal! 4 8/4 locs, light weight metal, not metal! 4 8/4 locs, pursuit price $19 each in not otherwise pursuit your price plus postage. PATHFINDER COMPANY MAIB 334 Sixth Avenue New York LIGHT RIDER $11.65 Sensory price $13 Send no money Import under FTHANDER, SIDE, made of hand 300% perfect, ver is used by the detective force, in arresting cities. A revolver intended for With removable inspection plate. Blue Albine 50, Special only $11.65 200% special only $11.65 World Yachts Automatic, in calibre partial price, $1.48. Send no money. Pay postman Albine 50, Special only $11.65 AMFACTURER B SALEAS COMPANY New York Auftragen Dept. 158 "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY THOMAS OFFETT, ROCK VILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CARRIED. OFF THE HONORS IN THE BROAD-JUMP. HIS DISTANCE WAS 16 5/10 FT. M. JONES, GERMANTOWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, WORCESTER COUNTY, WON THE 100 YD. DASH. TIME 11 1/5 SECONDS YOUNG, OF MORGAN, SETS NEW MARK OF 6FT. 3/4 INCHES IN HIGH JUMP AT HAMPTON DORSEY, BOWIE NORMAL SCHOOL, WOM 120 YD LOW HURDLES IN 15.04 HERMAN LITTLE, BROWN'S GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, WON THE BASE-BALL THROWING CON- TEST BY THROWING THE BALL A DISTANCE OF 233 FT. FIVE RACE YOUTHS IN THE N.E. INTER-COLLEGIATES WEST MAKES RECORD GOOD MORNING JUDGE Call VErnon 6016 WATSON PICK THOMAS OFFETT, ROCK VILLE ELEMENTARY ECHOOL, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, CARRIED OFF THE HONORS IN THE BROAD-JUMP. HIS DISTANCE WAS 16 5/8 FT. DORSEY, BOWIE NORMAL SCHOOL LOW HURDLES IM 15.04 FIVE RACE YOUTH INTER-COM Cambridge, Mass., May 24—Snatching four and one-half points out of two bitterly contested events in the 88th Annual New England Track and Field Championships, held at Tech Field. Friday and Saturday Charlie Drew, Amherst's colored football star wrote his team up into 10th place in a field of 23 competing colleges. By the ability of the Amherst grid performer to hop into a track uniform and smash through for two touchdowns into the scoring column Saturday afternoon, saved his team from a shut-out. Hurrying directly from the high jump stands, while Hildreth, of Bowdoin, was still contesting there his heap of 5. 10 to the start of the high jump hurdles, the versatile Amherst, wrote manage to flash through for a second place on the sticks. in the Bob Merrick, of the Boston Collegiate, which annexed the team championship, barely nosed out Drew to win the event. The time was clocked at 16.3, two-fifths of a second slower than Drew's time in winning his hurdles heat the day before. The three points which the colored boy picked up in the timber-topping added to the point and a half which he scooped from the high jump to make up the total of Amherst's four and one-half points from the meet. The Drew effort of 5 ft. in the tall leap was tied by Hildreth, of Bowdow, but the Maine collegian failed in three tries to better the colored truckster's Newark, Del. May 24-Charles West of Washington and Jefferson broke the Middle States javelin recorded here today with a throw of 179 ft. 10 in. in the track and field meet on Frazier Field, University of Delaware today. West was second in the broad jump, the winner leaning 21 ft. 6 in. In the shot put, West was .4th. Winners distance 41 ft. 7 in. Langford saw an object more than two feet away from him for the first time in more than seven years. The doctor followed him right down to the sidewalk. He seemed to be as happy as the good start at restoring Sam's vision as the old man himself. Then Woodman and Langford started to walk to Broadway. Sam would not be led. "I can see, Joe. I can see, boy, Don't me, lead me. I can see." The two walked to the corner, where Sam turned and went into a cigar store and purchased a long knife. Then he got into a cab with Woodman. On the way down town to Woodman's office Sam laughed like a schoolboy. "Goodness, me," said Sam. "I can write my girl in Los Angeles now and tell her that I saw the doctor—saw him for shore—saw the yellow cab and—and"—here, still wondering about Sam's sight, point-of-the-cab window and asked: "What's that in front of us, Sam?" "That's a big oil truck and it's PAINTED RED!" said Sam, and he lay back and laughed till he fainted. Woodman said afterwards that he bough a leather known Langford to be so happy. "I knew the doctor had worked wonders in this first treatment," said Woodman, "but I was certain of it when Sam pointed out the big red oil truck. It was good to hear the old fellow laugh with joy. Say, he had me swallowing a dozen Adam's apples. It's all just fine. I didn't believe that you could bring as much happiness into a man's life. It was worth while, well worth while. Just as Langford reached Woodman's office a man of his own race walked in. He made himself known. "I'm Charley Anderson. Work down in the Internal Revenue office. John E. Madden, the horseman, is my good friend. He named a horse after me. He admired you as a boxer, he. Langford gave me $50 with a request that I get it to you. Here it is, with Mr. Madden's best wishes for your eyesight." Bob Feeney, of Boston, came down on a 3 o'clock train, called on Langford and handed him $100 in cash and a gold watch. The watch had been stolen from Langford in Boston, and Feeney ran it down in Boston pawnshops. "All the luck in the world to you, Sam," he said as he handed Langford the money and the watch. He was on his way back to Boston on the 5 o'clock train. Stop! Look! Listen! CHINESE RESTAURANT First-Class Food PREPARED AMERICAN OR CHINESE STYLE GOOD SERVICE Located 628 W. Lexington Street Near Market mark. With Boston, College and Williams already signed up for first and second in the event, Drew tried hard to break the tie and give his team the full two points of a straight third place. It was while the colored jumper was disputing the points with the Maine collegian that the call for the high hurdles was sounded, and he was forced to hurry over to the starting line. The lunge that ended that yet was turgid. New England track and field championship meet saw four other colored athletes fighting 16 places in the long list of events. Of the seven Amherst representatives who qualified in the finals, three were colored. In addition, Tufts College sent Randolph Taylor, 28, into the century and turlong dashes, while the Massachusetts institute of technology entered Marion For. 272 of the four found the long stuff in the qualifying rounds. Fort, for Tech, leaped 5 ft. 7 1-2 inches in the tall lift, just two inches short of the qualifying mark. Charlie Drew met the judges' approval in three events in the Friday trials, taking firsts in the 120 yard high hurdles and the high jump. Of Amherst's other two colored qualifiers, Gilmer drew the eye of the crowd when he coasted in abound of a field of six stiflers in his backyard in 10 1/5 seconds, while stepping an easy third in the furling. A pulled tendon robbed him of his chance to duplicate Saturday. Bill Hastie, of Amherst, qualified in the 440 trials Friday, but lost out in Saturday's finals. (Continued from page 16) When the melee was over they were all in the station house. Lampson admitted snatching the five spot but contended that he deserved it for past performances and would not tell him where she secured it. He was fined $5 and costs. --- Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace—Roland Carr, 1430 Riggs ave. $10; Gordon Burnett, Camdon. $8; George A. Carr, 1344 Whatcot street. $25; Saul Claggett, N. Coulter st. $5; Walter Parrish, 1518 Laurens st. $20; Hirum Thomas, $19, Tyson st. $10; John Jefferson, 416 St. Mary st. $10; Harvey Thomas, N. Coulter st. $10; John Jefferson, 419 F. Fayette st. $10; Gorald John, son, 313 Barley st. $10; John Wormley, 232 S. Fremont st. $1; Harry Harter, 78 McKim st. $5; Mamie Warren, 341 Forrest st. $5; Gorald Warren, 341 Forrest st. $1; Genex Price, 1516 Fairmount ave. $10; Harry L. Waters, 78 McKim st. $5; Booze Gibson, 88 McKim st. $5; Calvert Warren, 341 Forrest st. $5; Lewis Margol 1132 Green st. $2 *Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting—Alexander Vaughn, 659 Harford ave., $25; Sterling Goodman, 528 Harford ave., committee, $15; E. M. Madison, 161 E. Madison st.; $10; William Wilbur, 1803 E. Madison st.; $1; Pamille Moore, 4 Wisenfeld st.; $5; Delora Williams, 668 Rahore st.; $50; Edward Hamilton, 544 Rahore st.; $50; Edward Cotsonville, 500 S. Green; $50; Grant Harper, 500 S. Green; $50; Convoy, 612 Pitcher st.; $5; Cornelius Walker, 1229 Parrish st.; $10. For Larceny, Burialry or Robery—Bentoniam Bell, 1115 Bolton st.; Edna Martin, 658 Rahore st.; Eugene Greenlee, 1528 Mulliken st.; George Brown, 1008 E. Madison st.; Alonzo Brooks, 919 N. Vincent st.; Norman Griffin, 833 Warner st.; Grandson Carter, 2422 Oak st. *Arrested for Non-Support—William Perran, 103 N. Mount st.; Walter Jeffries, Spares, 103 N. Mount st.; Walter Jeffries, 707 N. Arlington avenue; Joseph Brown, Annanapolis; Albert Jenifer, 712 Pierce street. Haytian Riflemen in Olympic Matches THE SOLDIERS Washington.—Above is shown the Olympic rifle team that will represent the little Republic of Haiti in the International and Olympic Rifle Matches to be held at Chalons and Rheims from June 7th to June 23rd. These riflemen are members of the Haitian Gendarmerie, trained and officered by the U. S. Marine Corps. In the front row center are shown Lieut. Col. Douglas C. McDougal, U. S. Marine Corps, and Major H. L. Smith, of the Marine Corps. They accompanied the riflemen to France when they sailed from Port Au Prince May 3rd BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS FIRED OUT OF EASTERN LEAGUE After Commissioners Take Dractic Action Philadelphia, May 24—The Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs met in a special session at the Southwest Branch of the Y. M. C. A. and voted the Brooklyn Royal Giants out of the Eastern Circuit. The specially appointed chairman of the board was occasioned by the fact that the management of the Royal Giants refused to play out the schedule drafted and adopted by the Commissioners. Nat C. Strong, owner of the Brooklyn outfit, and one of the Commissioners who helped to map out the schedule complacently by his absence at the meeting. Also Alex. Pompez, leader of the Cuban Stars, was among the missing. His absence, however, was accounted for by the fact that the Cubans were playing on an extended road trip and compelled him to stick to his club. final home dates for all Les clubs will stand, but where Royal Giants were scheduled date will be filled by another leaf attraction and the quotation of gas per club will be increased accordingly. LINCOLNERS CRAWL BACK The Brooklyn Royal Giants have been reinacted into the Eastern League and will play games with the Lincoln Giants. After being ousted from the last week for refusing to play the Lincoln Giants, Nat Strook, Brooklyn Royal Giants, rest their former standing at a special meeting of the league office Monday night, in Philadelphia. After Nat Strong found out that the league had not played on airlines, and after getting communication with Bolden here Baltimore, last Sunday with the Pompey, however, was represented by proxy, who advised that the Cubans' intentions were to stick to the League and abide by their rulings. Commissioners Tom Jackson, Charles Spreadel from Keesan to Tacobo, Colonel Struktur and Chairman Ed. Bolden comprised the gathering. Petty Personal Grievance Strong offered to continue with the organization, but refusing point blank to play out the scheduled games between the Royal Glants and the Lincoln Glants, he gifted credence, is the fact that strong personal feeling between Nat Strong and Jim Keenan had become so strained that rather than play his club against the Lincoln Glants, the Royal junior partner held his club a position to be ousted from the Eastern Circuit. Schedule To Be Revised Showing action of varied nature the Commissioners picked a committee to ratify and revised the League schedule. The meeting held the night before day since the Brooklyn Royal Giants were a traveling club without a home park, it simply dwindled down to the fact that the orl- original home dates for all League clubs will stand, but where the Royal Giants were scheduled the data will be filled by another leagueuction and the quota of games per club will be increased accordingly. LINCOLNERS CRAWL BACK The Brooklyn Royal Giants have been reinstated into the Eastern League, and will play out the scheduled games with the Lincoln Giants. The league last week for refusing to play with the Lincoln Giants, Nat Strong's Brooklyn Royal Giants were restored to their former standing at a special meeting of the league officials Monday night. Strong found out that the league meant business, he got busy on the wires, and after getting in communication with Bolden here in Baltimore, last Sunday with the Hillsdale, the special meeting was called, makes the league function as planned. 'JACK'S' DOG HATES GIN, LIKES "LIKKER" Chicago, May 29. (Whip News Service)—Jack Johnson's big police dog has a peculiar taste. In fact, he has a rather expensive taste for the big beast like only "good stuff." Just to show how keen the dog's sight is on a bottle, a friend of Jack's filled one bottle with water. The dog barked when shown the bottle containing tea, and when the "white" one was pushed at him he ran away. Quite an expensive eyesight for a dog. HOTTES SPECIAL Suitable for the Graduate WHITE PONGEE SHIRTS $1.95 FULL DRESS SHIRTS $1.95 White and Black FULL DRESS TIES 50c 509 PENNA AVE. EST.1889. FRIDAY. MAY 30 YOUNG STARS IN MORGAN MEET YOUNG STARS IN MORGAN MEET Morgan College athletes were very much surprised last Friday when they were defeated by the Preps on the campus. The score was, Preps, 49; Collegians, 45. Offutt of the Scholastics was easily the feature of the meet, winning the 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the 100 yard dash. Young, the basketball star, won with the broad and high jumps with marks that would place him in any big college meet. Graham starred for the Collegians, winning the mile, 2-mile and 880 yard dash. In the 60 yard dash for girls, Miss Donaldson easily outdistanced her complitors, showing the same form and superlity as she exhibits on the basketball court. THE SUMMARY Broad Jump—Young, Kersey, Hines, Time 21.1 1-2. 2-Mile Run—Graham, Flood, Bostic. Time 9 minutes. 1-Milo Run—Graham, Bostic, Robinson, Time, 4.5. High Jump--Yangn. Couplin. Smith Height. 5 ft. 10 in. AMONG BOXERS AMONG BOXERS SAM LANGFORD Through the munificence of friends and admirers in various parts of the country, Sam Langford, once great fighter, arrived in New York last week to meet Sam Is in New York to undergo treatment and an operation on his eye with the hope of removing a cataract. His eye responded wonderfully to the first treatment, and the doctor is hopeful of being able to save the member. Sam saw objects last week for the first time in seven years and it is said his overwhelming joy was enough to make many old timers swallow hard. MIXED BOUTS ARE PROVING TO be the biggest attraction at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, New York. Last Saturday night, Annsell Bell, defeated Spencer Gardner, white, and Brown won the decision over the Colleen white. The gate was over $2,200. LARRY ESTRIDGE WILL MIX with Rocky Smith Saturday night in the main go of a twelve round battle at the Commonwealth S. C. THE LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT is to the effect that the Wills-Madden bout will take place on or before June 31. The decision was made last Friday by the Boxing Commission after it had ended battily all day to hear of any new action taken by the Fire Department. JOE FOX, FLYWEIGHT FIGHTER of Grand Rapid, Md. is forming a stable around America and a part of the continent of Asia. Fox runs a boxing club and is a healer, having worked in several foreign countries. He is 35 years of age and claims the flyweight championship of the world. It will take about $3,000.00 to finance the expedition and Joe would like to get in communication with interested parties. DUNBAR RACQUETERS DOWN DOUGLASS In a game marked by brilliant service and volleying, Douglass Hi tennis team bowed to Dumbar Hi, of Washington, last Friday evening at Drudg Hill Park. The boys from the Capitol exhibited their superior generalship by not allowing the locals to take a single set. DOUBLES—Woolridge and Cook defeated Moore and Cox, 6-4, 6-3. The match between Miller-wright and Spencer Wyatt was called off on account of darkness, when Dumbar won the first set of the three-set series. Summary. Singles—Cook defeated Cox 6-4, 6-4. Gregory defeated Penn, 6-2, 6-1. Woolridge defeated Moore, 6-2, 7-5. Miller defeated Wyatt, 6-3, 6-4. PANTS FOR THE GRADUATE Let Us Try to Match Your Coat PANTS $2.00 AND UP Extra Fine Blue Serge Pants—$5.00 and up A good grade of Navy Twill White Pants, $2.00 Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. No Branch Stores Between Paca and Greene Look for Big Bow Window KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC MAGE BLDS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Call VErmon 6017 LET MANNIE CO. THE LARGEST CARE IN THE C 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE "THE OLD BO MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALT ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your aliment— tions—think of it getting worse- how nice it is to be feeling well in the morning without that ha that nervous condition. To eat tress of the stomach on bowels, all the possible enjoyment and d MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you ha realize that you are missing mo life worth living is a healthy life, put many a man in his graves. Than alive—if you are one of the I am talking to real red-blooded the services of a real specialist— the bad—Men who realize the be have confidence in themselves. make you have confidence in oth and optimistic and healthful. NIE COVER YOU LARGEST SELECTION CAPS IN THE CITY 2 East more ANNIE BERG OLD BOY HIMSEL REB. 0-5-9 Baltimore Md. WHY BE DELAY AND GROW HEALTH AND HA LK TOU YOUR HEALTH— your GREATEST painment—think of the p ing worse—think of the being well—think how g at that backache, or that the eat heavy meal bowels. After the da ment and pleasure at home YOUR PLEASURE PARE WITH A FEEL that you have only one life missing most of that life healthy life. Neglect of grave. Some men wou one of that kind you na blooded men—men who w specialist—men who kno lize the benefits of good themselfs. If you will con ence in others, I will m mithful. ME T HARDLY ABLE I Give Scientific Treatment, Quite Reasonable LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CAPS IN THE CITY 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A. Baltimore, Md. MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALK TOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—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 without 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 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 appreciate the services of a real spirit—we will know the good from the bad; we will benefit the benefits of good health—men who 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 healthful. According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases offer a helping hand to all pre-Medical and other talk it over FREE with MEN AND MEN of and Satisfaction Green DISEASES Below by My All Men Seeking Treatment with me if in trouble or if AND BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a heli- tic, up-to-date Electro-Medica proven merit. Call and talk it I TREAT MEN A The Lifetime Relief and Sati- Been Restored of the DUSKAD be a Guiding Talk All Men Sa- have a friendly talk with me if NERVES AND BL 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 prayen call. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding 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 your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to be to specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get relief of infection and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel at all long his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected anyway without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering does grow careless, remember the danger. baking little pimple left alone sunches and years to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment total Restore to Health and Treatment Arrangements have to Take Treatment discouraged men who compi- nies men these things for us who, for various reasons, he had hundred dollars, giving an entire daily living since you. I understand your SINES SUR ELECTRIST alist With Care and Co- successfully when Other offer—Come in Today— Complain! A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Ev. 10 A. M. to 2 P. Many times an innocent looking little boy running sore which took months and y somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COOL? OF My Successful Methods and Treatments Of the Great Many Patients I Restore Of My Reasonable Charries and Payments Of the Short Time My Patients Have Of sick, week, weiling and discouraged treatment. I have been telling men that there are thousands of people who come and get well. I have had and I am now treating many patient attention. A visit will convince you. BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat Men successfull Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to P.M. Sundays, 10 Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which months and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? - Of the short time they are with us, we often and discouraged men who come to my office begging for sick, weak, sick and discouraged men who have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving every care and attention. A visit will continue. I understand your case. - COCONNIE'S CINEMAS - SURGERY ```markdown ``` Weak Nerve Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have memory failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thots? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the best at your job? Do you have扎子 ups and up and down your spine or sudden weak spas, especially in the abdomen, illumination of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness, parent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and frightful, with a feeling of being overwhelmed, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you will tell, treat, a visit will tell. ```markdown ``` No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work A Call VErnon 6016 COPS SAVE UMP FROM FANS 5,000 Rush To Mob Aubrey When He Forfeits The Second Game To Hilldale Britt Lets Darbyites Down With Three Scattered Hits In The Opening Game In the seasons' most thrilling games, the Black Sox won the first 2.1, and portended the second to Hildale last Sunday, according to Umpire Auberry. Fully 5,000 fans were on band. The weather was cool and windy, while a few overcrowds were in crowd. The first game was a pitcher's battle between Britt and "Red" Ryan. Britt allowing the visitors only 3 hits while the Sox got 5 off "Red." The first score came in the fifth when Britt walked the first two men up and two sacrifices scored J. Johnson. By taking advantage of Hildale crosses in the sixth, the Sox brought two runs. The rest of the game was practically hilfess. Britt was in fine form and his twirling was one of the features of the game. The only home run of the game was made by Mackey in the forfeited game when he sent the ball over the right field bleachers in the seventh inning. The second game was forfeited in the ninth inning when the score stood 12-9 in favor of Hillebrand. Usually in the seventh inning, the rookers urged that the game be called last Sunday in the seventh when the Sox were ahead 3-7. Aubrey refused and waged warm when Hill sent word that it was too dark to play. This decision came as a distinct shock to the thoughts of fans as the Sox were in and the best hiters were up. Umpire Aubrey announced the game forfeited to the visitors without any other explanation. The fans in a body rushed down upon the field with the cry of "Kill him!" but the timely arrival of the piece forming a circle around their place of wrath saved him from injury. The forfeited game is expected to be protested, and a sign is hung on the Sex Park reading, "Wanted, an Umpire." 1st Inning Hilldale-Briggs filled to Johnson. Wardfield walked. Mackey hit to Publi- on. Wardfield stood second. Santop to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no no errors. Black Sox-Johnston walked. Day framed. Holiday sacrificed. Johnson to second. Wilson hit into dou- ment. Wilson hit to Allen. No runs, no errors. 2nd Inning Hibble--Thomas out. Lindsay to Wilson. Johnson out. Pullen to Wilson. Johnson to Day. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox--Hibble singled. HIR singled to second. Pullen singled to Monday. No second. Lindsay singled on error of Allen. HIR to second. Britt no second. Pullen to Allen. No runs, 2 hits, 1 error. 3rd Inning Hillshire-Allen fled to Bohloway, Ryan fled to Hill. Briggs out. Day to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox-bohloway out, Ryan to Alen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hollaway out. Wirtfield to Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. 4th Inning Hillie—Wanted fled to Hallway, Mackey out. Blackman to Wilson. Snap singled. Thomas fled to Britt. Neuros. 1 hit, no errors. 5th Inning Hildahl-- Johnson walked. G. Johnson walked. Allen surprised. G. Johnson to second. Ryan surprised. Johnson to second. Ryan surprised. Watched out. Bay to Wilson. I ran, no hits, no errors. Black Jack-- Johnson died to G. Johnson. Lindsay famed. Britt out McKeon to Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. 6th Inning Hibbler - Mackey flied to Pullien Santon out, Day to Wilson. Thomas flied to Hill. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sox - Soxhousen flied to War- feld. Day singled on wild throw of Allen, go second. Holloway fan- ned. Wilson singled on error. Thomas seeking Day. Score tied. Black- man doubled, scoring Wilson. Hill Mackey to Allen. 2 runs, 1 bat, 1 ranch. 7th lening Hillman—I. Johnson fled to Day G. Johnson fainted. Allen piled. Poles to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox—Fulman singled. Lindsey victified. Fulman to second. Britt victified. Fulman fainted. No runs. No hits. No errors. 6th Inning Hibbler—Tyan flied to Day. Briggs out bay to Wilson. Warfield flied Holloway. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox—Day flied to Thomas. Holloway out. Markey to Allen. Wilson fanned. No runs, no hits, no errs. 9th Inning Hildalee~Mackey out, Britt to Wilson. Saupet tipped to Hill. Thomas singled, J. Johnson singled, G. Johnson out, Blackman to Wilson. No bats. Black Box y h o h Hildales y h o h Johnson,sf y h o h Briarg,sf y h o h Day,29 1 0 3 Wardhall,20 1 0 3 Wardhall,20 1 0 3 Wilson,sf 1 1 1 0 Sampe,sf 1 1 1 0 Blackman,20 0 2 0 Thomas,sf 0 2 0 Hildale,sf 0 1 3 Johnson,sf 0 1 3 Polec,sf 0 1 3 Johnson,sf 0 1 3 Lindsey,sf 0 0 0 Allen,lb 0 0 0 Britt,sf 0 0 2 Briarg,sf Totals 2 627 0 Totals 1 422 0 Hildalee~ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Black Box 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Black Box~Blackman, Stolen bay~Wardhall, Sacrifice hits~Lindsey, Allen Ryan, Hases on ball~Oft Britt, 4: off Ryan, 1: struck out~Britt, 1: by Scrappy Makes Homer With Bases Loaded Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28—Homestead Grays, after meeting with reverse at the hands of the Bellevue and Milville clubs, came back strong last week; defeating Verona, 5-0 and stopping Finneyet, 12-2. under a barrage of base hits. In the Finneyet game "Scrappy" Brown, sterling Gray shortstop, connected for a homer in the ninth with bases loaded. AMOS HOKUM—The Least of His Worries DRAT IT HERE IT IS ALMOST 10:30 AND THAT BUM, AMOS AIN'T SHOWED UP YET. WHEN HE COMES IN SEEND HIM TO ME!! HE MUST THINK THIS OFFICE IS AN ELK'S REST!! YESSIR! SAY MR. HOKUM, YA BETTER GO IN SOFT. THE BOSS IS HAVIN' A FRENCH COMPTION IN THERE! SAYS HE WANTS TO SEE YOU!! MUCH OBLIGED BILL! ILL SEE HIM IMMEDIATLY! SAY, DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME WE START WORK AROUND HERE? EDITOR Don't Air Cassette Crawling & Sum on the Editor's Chair! NOSIR, CAN'T SAY I DO EXACTLY BUT THEY'RE ALWAYS AT IT WHEN I GET HERE!! EDITOR NO RAISES TODAY. IS WORLD'S CHAMPION HURDLER WHITE? By Afro Sports Editor Is Charles R. Brookins, captain of the 1924 varsity track team of the University of Iowa, world's champion hurrier, white or colored? A article appearing in Sporting Life last February, referred to Brookins as colored, but in answer to a question put him by AFROAMERICAN he made the statement that he is not colored, and any one who doubts him to write his father, W. J. Brookins, 60 N. Michigan, told the University Captain Charles West, of Washington and Jefferson University track team, recently said he understood Brookins "passing" for white. Evidently like thousands of other Negroes in this country, Brookins "BABE" FANS 12 Cambridge, Mass. May 22—Twiring his fifth game for the Harvard varsity, Earl Brown, colored southpaw, fed an Amherst nighth out of his hand, on Soldiers Field this afternoon, batting the visiting shugger down the first pitch. Two mates pounded out a dozen runs behind him, for a 12-3 score. Mixing up a variety of deceptive books, the Crismon lefthander broke over his fist benders with a deadly effectiveness that sent no less than 12 Amherst hasten back to the bench via the strike out route. Three times during the nine innings that he worked, 'take Brown manners' and just three related strikes. He fanned both of the pitch hitters up by the Amherst board of strategy to try their trick against him. FAIRFIELD DIVIDES Fairfield, Md., Fairfield and Lincoln Giants, or Elliott City, split Sunday's bill before 500 fans. The locals won the first game, 12-5, then the brilliant pitching of Carpenter, who struck out 19 men. Giants Beat Peerless Baltimore Giants defeated the Peerless A. C. 5-3 at Druid Hill Park Sunday. A scheduled game with other opponents was forfeited when they refused to play. The Giants will play Community Giants this Saturday, 3 p.m. at Maryland Baseball Park. Towns home run and Sutter's pitching featured. Ballo, Giants h 8 6 Peerless A. C. r 8 0 Gaming, 1 1 1 Hermann, 0 1 1 Fletcher, 1 1 1 Ware, 0 2 0 Loffe, 0 2 0 Taney, 1 2 0 Loffe, 1 2 0 Taney, 1 2 0 Holden, 1 2 0 Holden, 1 2 0 Garns, 3 2 0 Kepin, 1 2 0 Kepin, 1 2 0 Faller, 2 0 0 Bedle, 1 2 0 Sutter, 0 1 0 Rossup, 0 0 0 Total 327 76 Totals 327 74 Giants innings: 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Peerless A. C. 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Eagles Win Twin Bill The Pennsylvania Eagles capped a double header from the Mt. Winnans A. C. last Sunday, 9-4 and 2-11. Errors, fumbles and passed balls were the cause of Mt. Winnans downfall. Terry held his opponents to 2 hits but was poorly supported. Umpires-Bank and Williams. Attendance, $00. Ambassadors ab h of Pen. Eagles ab r h of Harriss, b 5 1 1 A.Snyder, f 5 0 0 5 C. Burley, b 5 1 0 A.Toye, f 5 1 3 3 D. Gowney, bb 5 1 0 A.Gross, f 5 1 2 2 F. Villanueva, bb 5 1 0 B.Arrell, f 5 1 2 2 H. Burley, fb 4 0 0 A.Bartes, bb 4 1 0 1 S. Downey, c 4 0 0 A.Greyber, f 4 2 0 1 P. Greyber, p 4 0 0 A.Greyber, f 4 2 0 1 B. Brown, ff 4 0 0 D.Tempe, f 4 0 0 4 Collins, p 1 0 0 4 Cooper 1 0 0 1 Teams 38 4 2 29 Totals 30 9 3 22 Score by innings: 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 r. Mt. Winnans A. P. ... 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 x-9 Penn. Buntes ... 2 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 x-9 Robeson To Play Preston News Service New Brunswick, May 29.—The game between Rutgers alumni and the varsity baseball teams is expected to be one of the most interesting games of the week as it will be played on Conference Day, June 14. Paul Robeson, four letter and Phi Beta Kappa alumni, now starring in the Goals Chillun" will play with the alumni that defeated the varsity last year. ATHENIAN ARROWS The Athenian Arrows of Morgan College held their last meeting for the season at the residence of S. Wise. Mr. Wise, president; J. Nuges, president; W. Fawterley, vice president; Madden, treasurer; W. Howard, manager of the basketball team; S. Wise, secretary; W. Mattei, captain; O. Roberts, publicity manager. station of being able to mingle with either race and choose the white for the reason that it offers not only greater latitude but a wider scope or range. This year the Statistics Board of the State of Virginia became alarmed over the fact that the State had 200,000 people with its own population who belonged to an unclassified group and could either pass for white or colored at will. The Old Dominion is still in a quandary as to what to do about this state of affairs. Whether white or colored, Brookins holds the world's record for the 220-yard hard hurdle and on the 16th of this month established a new world record for the 220-yard hard hurdle by the old world's record held by himself by two-tenths of a second. KINKY QUESTIONS By PETE HILL Dear Pete--The following game up last week in a game played here. Please answer through the APRO. Runner on first base, two out. batter gets three base hit and is called out for missing first base. Do runs count? H. M. Frederickson does not count. Answer--he scored while the third out is being made at first. The batter by missing first, has never reached that bag and the ball is thrown there for third out. Dear Pete--Runners on first and second No outs. Batter hits fly ball to center field, fielder traps the ball, ball is then back to second, is it a double play? F. G., Baltimore. Answer--The minute the ball was trapped it was a hit and runners on first and second were forced to second and third, respectively. Dear Pete--Please answer in next week's APRO. Can a pitcher be taken out and sent to the outfield, fielder called in to the back in the box again? Answer--Yes. A manager may change the positions of his players as he sees fit. Dear Peto, can a run be scored on a double play with one man out? Answer: Yes. A run can be scored on a double play but not on a forced double play. Claflin Faculty Beats Seniors Orangeburg, S. C., May 22. The faculty of Clifton University crossed bats with the Senior Classes today, defeating them with a score of 10 to 2. The Senior Classes have a single representative on the baseball team, while the faculty has some ex-ball players who made enviable records during their college days. Prof. Bryant pitched two innings, but as he was out of condition and failed to deliver goods, was replaced by Rey. Thomas, an alumnus of Clifton. The Seniors did not gain a score after that. There were many spectacular errors on both sides. Two of the faculty players kept their eyeglasses on and managed to get a hit now and then. Prof. Doyle, left field, seldom needed to stray from the shade of a huge tree near the fence. Prof. Rivers struck a home run bringing three others in. An added feature was the rooting of G. Whytter, Jr. Prof. Jordons young son, for the professor. Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegrammed to the AFPRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. just as soon as games are played Results can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to insure publication. Score sheets are available at this office. Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with the Sports Editor. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. Dobbins Signs Up Columbus Ohio. May 30.—With the signing of Dobbins, flush and spectacle first baseman, formerly with the Birmingham Black Barons and Pitts, former twirder with the Michigan Giants, the Ace of Diamonds, has added the finishing touches to a team which will compete for the championship of Ohio. July 4th is open. Team desiring games are invited to write to Manager Allen, R600 Raymond street, Columbus, O. Art Stigall Wins Dayton, O., May 29—Art Stigall, of Cumberland, Md. knocked out K. O. Walker, of Cleveland, in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Both were knocked off their feet several times and the fight was anybody's until Stigall got in his famous left in the fifth. THE AFRO LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Section 1— School Won Lost Per. 101 4 0 1.000 104 4 0 1.000 154 2 2 .500 105 0 2 .000 106 2 1 .600 106 0 2 .000 109 0 2 .000 112 0 1 .000 Section 2— School Won Lost Per. 110 2 0 1.000 118 2 0 1.000 116 1 1 .500 110 0 2 .000 108 0 2 .000 104 0 1 .000 WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT WEEK Section 1— May 26—101 vs. 154 May 28—105 vs. 115. June 5—101 vs. 109. Section 2— May 27—100 vs. 158. June 5—100 vs. 104. School 110 May Compete in Finals 101 Defeats 154, 15-7 By defeating School 154 Monday afternoon, 16-7, School 101 holds first place in Section 1 of the Afro League. Casson was batted all over the field in the sixth and seventh, allowing 101 to score 10 runs. Cochrane gave three free tickets, but with good support none of them scored. P. B. 154 h o e al P. S. 101 r h o e 1 3 2 2 1 Reed, h 2 3 0 1 Casson, p 2 2 3 1 Givins, s 1 2 0 3 Powell, p 2 2 3 1 Cochrane, p 1 2 0 1 Brooks, h 1 1 0 1 Housen, h 1 2 0 1 Brooks, h 1 1 0 1 Housen, h 1 2 0 1 Clarkess, s 1 0 0 1 Marryss, s 1 1 2 0 Smith, hf 1 0 0 1 Tayler, hf 1 0 2 0 Borrell, f 1 0 0 1 Marryss, f 1 0 2 0 Cherrif, f 1 0 0 1 Tayler, f 3 4 0 0 Totals 7 10 21 19 Totals 16 17 21 15 Sporty innings: 0 0 4 1 1 1 5—7 P. B. 154 0 0 4 2 0 1 6—7 SCHOOL 158 BLANKS 118, 8-0. In an abbreviated game of 6 innings, School 158 in the Afro League, blanked School 118, 8-0. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday's games of last week were cancelled on account of rain, but will be played after June P. S. 118 r h o o P. S. 158 r h o o Cordine. 0 1 6 31 Johnson,rf 1 2 1 1 Smith, s. 0 0 2 21 Brown,rf 2 2 3 1 Johnson, h. 0 0 2 11 Webster,rf 2 2 3 1 Baugh, s. 0 0 1 10 Webster,rf 0 1 2 1 Baugh, s. 0 0 1 10 Ames,lh 0 1 2 0 Soggs, s. 0 0 1 22 Phillippe,rf 0 0 5 0 Hartman, rf 0 0 1 21 Phillippe,rf 0 0 5 0 Johnson, rf 0 0 0 10 Parlman,lh 0 0 0 0 Johnson, rf 0 0 0 0 Parlman,2k 0 0 0 0 Totals. 0.5 18 10 Totals. 8 9 18 10 Scores by hours. 18. P. S. 118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. S. 158 2 3 0 1 0 0 on Smith--Smith, 6; Webster, 5; Umpire-- Srkleson--Smith, 6; Webster, 5; Umpire-- Miller. 106 WINS IN FIRST INNING. School 106 swamped 113 last Thursday afternoon in the one-sided scores of 23-8. School 106 won the game in the first inning when 9 runs were P. S. 113 rho e P. S. 106 rho e Williams, s. 1 2 5 3 Kindle, rf 4 2 0 0 Stokes, p. 1 1 8 2 Galmore, ef 4 2 0 1 Hawes, 3b 1 2 8 1 Williams, p 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 3 3 1 Vaughan, s. 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 3 3 1 Vaughan, s. 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 0 0 1 Williams, c. 4 2 6 0 Elliot, f. 0 0 0 1 Brooks, b. 3 3 7 0 Banks, s. 0 0 1 0; Hawkins, rf 0 0 1 1 Totals 8 12 18 12 Totals 22 24 18 3 Score by innings: 0 0 4 0 1 2 3 P. S. 113 rho e P. S. 106 rho e Williams, s. 1 2 5 3 Kindle, rf 4 2 0 0 Stokes, p. 1 1 8 2 Galmore, ef 4 2 0 1 Hawes, 3b 1 2 8 1 Williams, p 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 3 3 1 Vaughan, s. 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 3 3 1 Vaughan, s. 4 2 2 1 Hawes, 3b 0 0 1 Williams, c. 4 2 6 0 Elliot, f. 0 0 0 1 Brooks, b. 3 3 7 0 Banks, s. 0 0 1 0; Hawkins, rf 0 0 1 1 Sluggers Slug To a 10 to 6 Victory The Baltimore Sluggers defeated the Wormley All Stars last Sunday, 10-6 in seven innings. The Sluggers batting and the pitcher by Pinchbins, Williams, four pitchers by Pinchbins, Williams, eight pitchers by Pinchbins Sluggers rho e P. S. 106 rho e Green, ss 0 0 5 2 Matthews, b. 1 2 3 0 Green, ss 0 0 5 2 Matthews, b. 1 2 3 0 Meek, 3b 2 3 0 Jackson, j. 2 2 2 0 Meek, 3b 2 3 0 Jackson, j. 2 2 2 0 T. Green, cf 2 3 0 Smith, s. 4 4 3 0 Sanders, b. 2 3 0 Rendles, b. 0 2 0 0 Rendles, b. 2 3 0 Rendles, b. 0 2 0 0 Flint, 2 3 0 Kluke, 1 2 2 1 0 Brancox, b. 2 3 0 Brown, p. 1 2 2 1 0 Brown, b. 2 3 0 Brown, p. 1 2 2 1 0 Horses, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 22 14 Totals 6 17 22 9 Score by innings: 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 R. Sluggers 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 W. All Stars 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 YOUNG BLACK SOX DIVIDE The Young Black Sox divided with the Melvin A. C. last Sunday afternoon, winning the first game 14-10 and losing the second, 7-5. The Young Sox will cross with Mt. Washington this Sunday at Mt. Washington in a twin bill. For games, address Jack Moulton, 134 W. Hamburg LINCOLN GIANTSTWICE DOWN BACHARACHS Lincoln Giants eight straight victory put them on top in the Eastern League race. Scales hit his sixth home run. New York, May 25—The Lincoln Giants walked away with both ends of the doubleheader with the Bacharach Giants before a big crowd at the Catholic Protectory Oval yesterday afternoon. The local players slammed their way on an easy 9 to 1 victory in the early shamrock, while in the late battle they humbled the visitors by a score of 9 to 3. The Bacharach Giants were not at their best and were guilty of a number of errors. They made 11 hits off Holland in the second game, but failed in the pinches and had many men in on base. The Lincoln Giants got away to a flying start in the first game, scoring five runs in the first inning. TIGERS JOLT GIANTS IN OPENING GAME TIGERS JOLT GIANTS HENDERSON OUT; IN OPENING GAME SHOULDER HURT Federalburg, Md., May 22—Spencer Ross and his Denton team won the state title, and forced the Charles Holmes, the Carolina County high school lad, making his debut in semi-pro rank, showed rare ability in the box, allowing but three hits, striking out 15 men. Kelly was the Giant killer, with three hits, three runs, four times up. Ross and Griffen played a great game. Benton Two-base hits~Kelly, 2; Dickerson, 4 Two-base hits~Kelly, 2; Dickerson, 4 Wild pitch~Holmes, 4; Base on ballside, 4 Strikeout~Ry Holmes, 15; Strikeout~Ry Holmes, 15; by Turner, 4; Left on bases~Tigers, 3; Giants, 8; Double play to Benton; Griffen to Benton to Bass RAIN ENDS HAMPTON SHAW BALL GAME Roht, A. Coles, Jr., '26, Track Captain-Elect; Presentation of Gold Basketballs to Intercollegiate Championship Team Winds Up Season By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton, Va, May 24—Breaks of the weather were all against the "Seniors today. With everyone expecting Hampton to wind up her athletic season with a win over Shaw, the heavens opened up and the rain fell, and the game was washed out during the last half of the second frame with Hampton at bat and leading by one run. Track Captain Elected Following the great victory of Hampton Institute in the third annual Hampton Track and Field Meet all of the fleet athletes who won letters met in the final competition and elected Robert A. Coles, Jr., of Phoebe, Va, Class of 1926 as captain-elect for the season of 1925. Hamptons basketball team, led by Junius T. "Llangston. Whaleyville, Va., was presented with gold basketballs at the chapel services during the holiday in the behalf of Charles H. Williams. With appropriate remarks, Mr. Aery Ernest L. Simmons, Brunswick, Ga. guard; David L. Ginn, Stockbridge, Mass. guard; William H. Fennell, L. Kansas City, Ks. forward; Edward Hargrove, New York, center; Jimina T. Langston, captain and guard; Chester R. Jones, New Rochester, N. Y., captain-elect and forward; Alfred M. McNichols, Jr., New York, forward. SEND US YOU WE CAN FIT From HELF SEND US YOUR SIZE, MEN WE CAN FIT ANY FOOT From our Large Stock of HERMAN'S ARMY SHOES They Are Guaranteed AND ALL LEATHER $3.95 Pr. Shapiro's Big Army and Navy Store 817 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. We Ship Parcel Post Anywhere Track Captain Elected Gold Basketballs Presented night They added another run in the third and three more in the fourth. Mitchel team and held the Bacharachs to elit pitched this game for the local hitter, but unless in all except the second inning. Sealed hits a home run in this game and Hudspeth in the second. Wil- liams made three of the dozen hits that were combed off the offerings of Lockhart and Harper in the second city. Bacharach r h o o Linneau, Ots. r h o o White, if 0 0 0 5 Williams, ss 2 1 3 4 Rainice, f 0 0 0 4 Mar, 3b 2 1 3 4 Mason, f 0 0 0 4 Wilson, f 2 2 1 0 Woods, f 0 1 0 5 Seales, sh 1 1 0 4 Lomay, f 1 2 2 4 Kenyon, f 1 1 3 0 Sha, f 0 1 2 4 Pendleton, sh 1 1 3 0 Reed, sh 0 1 2 4 Kemp, if 0 1 0 0 Cummings, b 0 1 2 4 Burnett, f 0 1 0 0 Gatewood, c 0 1 0 4 Rewn, p 1 1 1 0 Milbeck, p 0 1 0 0 Carr, p 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 4 22 d Totals 9 0 25 11 Scores by innings: R Bacharach, Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Linneau, Giants 5 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 x 9 Umpires—Warner and Clark. HENDERSON OUT; SHOULDER HURT Darby, Pa. May 23. Overcoming a four run lead in the first game of the season between the Bacharach Giants and Hildale, the Atlantic City crew crept up behind the Boldenites in the first half, and then moved in a brace of markers in their half of the sixth, that put the seashore crew in the lead, rain fell in torrents making it necessary to call the game and the score reverted to the fifth inning with the Hildale team enjoying the long end of a 4-0 victory. Even with threatening clouds hanging over the ball park about 4,000 fans wended their way to Hildale Park. "Hats" Henderson, the star heavier for the Bacharach Giants pulled in the team in the first half, and forced them into the stage of action the first inning had been played. Hildalda r h o e Bacharach r h o e Belfres,rf 1 1 0 0 White,lf 1 1 2 0 Matter,2b 0 0 0 Whitmer,rf 0 1 1 0 Matter,ess 0 0 0 Whitmer,ess 0 1 1 0 Sanopt, 1 2 0 0 Lundy,ss 0 1 0 0 Thomas,lf 0 2 0 0 Lloyd,2b 0 2 1 0 J. Johnson,3b 0 2 0 0 Reed,3b 0 2 1 0 J. Johnson,sf 0 0 0 Henderson,sf 1 1 0 0 Albert, 0 0 0 Henderson 0 0 0 0 Winters,pf 1 2 0 0 Harper,p 0 0 0 0 | | | :--- | | Totals | 4 18 15 | 1 10 15 | 3 7 15 | THE MORGAN FRESHMAN WON from Asquith A. C. last Saturday afternoon on the College Campus, 7-1. THE BALTIMORE GIANTS WITH Jas. H. Taylor at the helm, are carving a name in baseball circles. They have only lost one game out of 5 played, and are hoping to add the scars of the Community House nine to Saturday, May 31, at Black Sox Park. RUBE FOSTER OF THE CHICAGO Giants, has raided Wiley University for material. His latest additions are Hines, a catcher and Ware a first baseman, both of the university teams. Rube is hoping to be the biggest in the league for his next meeting with the Monarchs. Oscar Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, made some changes in his line-up last week for the good of the team. Pitcheramy and third baseman Ceco Smith were initiated into the order of the tin can. Jess Barber is back in the fold. George Giuliani is back in third and Pitcheramy is at the hot corner with the same grace and ease as he exhibited in the shortfield. The other of the "Heavenly Twins" Pats Jenkins, is coming in form heavily this spring. "He has not hit his time thus far this season, but when he does start there will be a doleful tune sung in the pitching ranks. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. OUR SIZE, MEN AT ANY FOOT from our Large Stock of RMAN'S ARMY SHOES They Are Guaranteed AND ALL $2.05 A BASEBALL --- THE EASTERN LEAGUE How They Stand Won Lost Per. Lincoln Giants ..... 10 2 .53 Hilldale ..... 8 5 .74 Baltimore Giants ..... 5 5 .500 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 4 5 .444 Wash. Potomics ..... 4 4 .333 Harrisburg Giants ..... 2 5 .296 Cuban Roy ..... 2 5 .286 Brooklyn Roy. Gts. ..... 0 2 .000 Including games played May 25th. June 30-31—Black Sox at Washington. June 1—Washington at Baltimore. May 30—Harrisburg at New York. May 30—Cuban Stars at Darby. May 30—Bacarachs at Brooklyn. June 1-2-3—Hilldale at Atlantic City. SOX OFF TO D. C. The Black Sox will invade foreign territory this week when they make their first annual pilgrimage to Washington Friday and Saturday to do battle with Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs. Pete is having the old bus "policed up" to make the journey and expects to add two more wins to his credit before the return trip. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Kansas City ..... 6 0 1.000 Birmingham ..... 6 1 1.557 Detroit ..... 4 2 1.667 Am. Glants ..... 6 4 1.600 St. Louis ..... 5 2 1.757 Cubans ..... 3 8 1.773 Indianapolis ..... 1 6 1.434 Cleveland ..... 0 8 0.000 More games played May 18th. MEN WHO WOMEN Dr. Gierim Education For Poisoned Men W and Loss A healthy being possessing is a blessing and should be safe. Loss of manhood is due genial malformations, self ab- fects in the organs of genera- —inherited, neurasthenic or more of the social diseases. To restore normal func- tion, most scientific treatment, or lecture. Impotence, loss of manh not a condition in you to laug- lightly, for you are a sick man society to seek intelligent a skilled physician. If your vitality is defic- social fabric—your neglect correct your normal func- suicide, or a mad man, and homes also, stated Dr. Gierim. Ignorance, prudery and causes you to live a life of self conscious of the lack in the one fact alone more than any seek advice and treatment. The sooner men who suf- the truth and take advantage suit a skilled physician the b neighbor, as well as for your WHO WOMEN LIKE TO FOLLOW Giering's Educational Topic Poisoned Men With Social Disability and Loss of Vitality Healthy being possessing the full powers of manhood is due to many causes and formations, self abuse, injury, from the organs of generation, or it may be mental, neurasthenic or follow the effects of social diseases. Store normal functioning of manhood in scientific treatment, declared Dr. Giering. Science, loss of manhood and weakened in you to laugh at or ridicule you are a sick man and owe it to your seek intelligent advice and treatment physician. Your vitality is deficient you are a disease—your neglect to seek proper treatment your normal functioning may lead to a mad man, and is the cause of men, stated Dr. Giering. Science, prudery and a false sense of to live a life of mental misery because of the lack in the power of process more than any other should influence and treatment. Often men who suffer from social disfigure take advantage of his free advanced physician the better it will be for us well as for your offspring. MEN WHO WOMEN LIKE TO FORGET Dr. Giering's Educational Talk For Poisoned Men With Social Diseases and Loss of Vitality A healthy being possessing the full powers of manhood is a blessing and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. Loss of manhood is due to many causes such as congenial malformations, self abuse, injury, from acquired defects in the organs of generation, or it may be consecutive inherited, neurasthenic or follow the effects from one or more of the social diseases. more of the social institutions To restore normal functioning of manhood requires the most scientific treatment, declared Dr. Giering in his lecture Impotence, loss of manhood and weakened vitality is not a condition in you to laugh at or ridicule and pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. skilled physician. If your vitality is deficient you are a drone in our social fabric—your neglect to seek proper treatment to correct your normal functioning may lead to a pervert, suicide, or a mad man, and is the cause of many broken homes also, stated Dr. Giering. Ignorance, prudery and a false sense of propriety causes you to live a life of mental misery because you are self conscious of the lack in the power of procreation—this one fact alone more than any other should influence you to seek advice and treatment. The sooner men who suffer from social diseases learn the truth and take advantage of his free advise and consult a skilled physician the better it will be for you, your neighbor, as well as for your offspring. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE Is one of the most modern for the treatment of blood d bladder troubles, lumbago, we strains or runnings, chancre all out of whack, glet, acne heads, loss of vitality, swelling Dr. Giering's office is at 7 posite Maryland Institute, and from 10 a. m., to 9 p. m., 9:30 a. m., to 11:30 a. m. It may be also of interest AMERICAN to learn that Doctor and within reach of your mea of the most modern equipped offices treatment of blood diseases; skin dise- bules, lumbago, weak back, rheumat runnings, chancre, syphilis, chancr whack, gleet, acnea, pimples, gonor of vitality, swellings, and loss manhe- ering's office is at 710 East Baltimore yland Institute, and the doctor's office m., to 9 p. m., daily, and on Su- t to 11:30 a. m. It be also of interest to the readers o to learn that Doctor Giering's fees a reach of your means—no man too o arrange a plan to receive his person Is one of the most modern equipped offices in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcers, bladder troubles, lumbago, weak back, rheumatism, vertigo, strains or runnings, chancre, syphilis, chancroids, nerves all out of whack, gleet, acnea, pimples, gonorrhea, black heads, loss of vitality, swellings, and loss manhood. Dr. Giering's office is at 710 East Baltimore street, opposite Maryland Institute, and the doctor's office hours are from 10 a. m., to 9 p. m., daily, and on Sundays from 9:30 a. m., to 11:30 a. m. It may be also of interest to the readers of the AFROAMERICAN to learn that Doctor Giering's fees are moderate and within reach of your means—no man too poor for the Doctor to arrange a plan to receive his personal care and service. DR. ROBERT XAVIER GIERING DR. ROBERT XAVIER GIERING 710 East Baltimore Street Opposite The Maryland Institute DOCTOR FOR MEN ONLY Office Hours—10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Daily; 2 to 4 P.M., Sundays 33 YEARS' EXPERIENCE OLD BIACK SOX LOSE FIRST Wilmington, Del. May 21. In *In- closely contested game the Winn- ton Black Sox lost to the Penn- sley Baseball team, while* here today. Richards, on the hill for the winning combine outpitched Logan for the losers. The Sox are all former members of the Baltimore Black Sex and has assembled an aggregation of players that are out to win games. Blaney Hall proved he is still there with the goods when he got the only home of the game. Harrisburg Downs Bacharachs Eight Homers Feature Penrose A. C. took two games from Asquith A. C. Sunday, 12-8 and 14-6, in the six inning night cap. Eight- home runs featured the game. Jarvis got two, Taylor, French, Porter, Briague, Logan and Joynes, one each, Umpire, White. Penrose, C. G. 1 b. 6 c. 6. Anstichs, 1 2 0 1 Marsellb, C. G. 1 b. 6 c. 6. Asquith A. C. G. 1 b. 6 Marsellb, 13 12 | Wreathcrf, 0 0 2 1 Taylor, b. 3 11 | Wreathcrf, 0 0 2 1 Taylor, b. 3 11 | Wreathcrf, 0 0 2 1 Holland, s. 1 1 0 | Wreathcrf, 1 1 3 0 Southe, s. 1 1 0 | Wreathcrf, 1 1 3 0 Shepard, f. 1 2 2 | E.A. Austin, 1 0 1 2 Shepard, f. 1 2 2 | E.A. Austin, 1 0 1 2 Johnson, s. 1 2 3 | Hareo, 1 1 2 1 Johnson, s. 1 2 3 | Hareo, 1 1 2 1 IN LIKE TO FORGET ing's National Talk With Social Diseases of Vitality ing the full powers of manhood guarded as a sacred treasure. to many causes such as con- use, injury, from acquired de- tion, or it may be consecutive follow the effects from one or- oneing of manhood requires the declared Dr. Giering in his mood and weakened vitality is high at or ridicule and pass over man and owe it to yourself and advice and treatment from a client you are a drone in our to seek proper treatment tooning may lead to a pervert, is the cause of many broken-ing. a false sense of propriety mental misery because you are the power of procreation—this other should influence you to offer from social diseases learn one of his free advise and con- better it will be for you, your offspring. ern equipped offices in this city diseases, skin diseases, ulcers, break back, rheumatism, vertigo, syphilis, chancroids, nerves, sea, pimples, gonorrhea, black eggs, and loss manhood. 1710 East Baltimore street, oped the doctor's office hours are daily, and on Sundays from ast to the readers of the AFROOR Giering's fees are moderate means—no man too poor for the receive his personal care and Page Sixteen SEVEN PRINCIPALS TO GET DEGREES Master of Arts Degree Goes To Eleven Graduates of Morgan College COMMENCEMENT JUNE 5TH College Graduates 17, Academy 23, Princess Ann Academy 35 By EDW. WILSON The second year of activity in Morgan College will come to a close on Thursday, June 5th. There are eleven candidates for the Master of Arts degree, including elementary schools, seventeen for the Bachelor's degree, and twenty-three for graduation from Morgan College Academy. The branch school, Princess Anne Academy on the far East, will educate Maryland, will graduate thirty-five students on June 3rd. Morgan College and its academies, will therefore, award eighty six diplomas during the commencement season. Principals who will receive masters' degrees are William Anderson and William George Owens, Harry Pratt, Miss Annie Waters and J. W. Woodhous Graduate School The Graduate School, organized two years ago and graduating its first class of 11 this year, has as its professors, Dr. Schrachke Issues, Department of Experimental Psychology at Hopkins; Dr. Francis A. H. Department of English; Dr. Dexxon, Department of Biology; Dr. Morgan; Dr. Thomas L. Brown, Department of Sociology, Morgan. These men are specialists in their line of work. Men and women of the calibre of the above, named are employed as professors in the undergraduate school, Liberal Arts, Science, and Business. Friday, May 23rd, the faculties tendered a reception to the candidates for degrees and on Saturday, a reception to the Academy graduates. State and City Day A new event in the commencement activities will take place at 4 p.m. on Friday, May 30th, and will be known as State and City Day. The entire public, white and colored, is invited to visit the college, inspect the grounds, buildings and equipment. There are the people in the City of Maryland and even in the City of Baltimore, who have never seen Morgan College, nor do they know that there is such a school for colored youth with an 85 acre campus, with 11 stone buildings, with scientific laboratories equipped with modern apparatus, with a library of ten thousand books, with a physical plant worth $750,000. Outing to the Bay The campus outing at Brown's Grove, down the Chesapeake Bay, will be held on Saturday, May 31st. The steamer Starlight will sail from the foot of Broadway at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr. George Elliott, editor of the Methodist Review, New York City will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall. The alumni Association will hold a business session on Wednesday, June 4 at 4 p.m. followed by a banquet in the evening. Bishop W. Simpson, Brooks of the A. M. E. Church, and Bishop Matthew M. Church, both alumni of Morgant College, are expected to present MORGAN COLLEGE GRADUATES. 1921 MONORARY Matthew A. M. Church of Selmow MASTER OF ARTS William Anderson Joseph L. Nicholas Jigman John W. Cummings Harry Trumann Alton W. Collek Amon Olivia Waters Mary Evelyn Cooper John W. Woodlawn PETER H. CONSTIPATION There is no reason why you should suffer from constipation when there is a competent Chiropractor right at your very door. Call on him today to let him tell you what the incidence has done for others afflicted as you are. Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon., Wed., Fr., 6:30 to 9 Why Suffer? Phone MAd. 8980-J THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL Former Jewish Synagogue at Mosher and McCullough streets, recently taken over by Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. J. H: Green, pastor. The congregation is seen outside their new edifice. Good Morning Judge Love might "Send its Little Gift of Roses" to some people, but it is sent Arthur Nichols, Washington, D. C., straight into the jail house of Baltimore. Ever since Miss Mildeed Jackson, 2142 Division street, who admits that she has been her girl's regular girl since came to Eulippe recently, the son has ceased to shine for him and the nights have been long and boney. After the exchange of several special delivery letters Saturday, Arthur came over to persuade Miss Mildeed to return with him. When a conflict between the teenagers on Saturday afternoon until early Sunday morning failed to bring results, Nichols decided on the dramatic stuff and producing a revolver told Miss Jackson that he would end both her life and his if she did not return to Washington with him. The "hero" in Nichols' last sentence did not suit Miss Jackson, and she called for police aid. On Monday, Nichols was fired $50 and costs for carrying a concealed weapon and committed to jail. Mrs. Boyd In Bad Luck Saturday was "black Saturday" to Mrs. Margaret Boyd, 529 Wilson street. Acting on a bunch that things were not going according to Boyd at the house of Arcelodia Scott, the police officers decided to take a look. The look revealed Mrs. Boyd and Mister Jackson, 1717 McCutchbond street, enjoying a prism party all their own. In other sections of the house were James Johnson, 1392 N. Stricker street, and William Seed, 1034 N. Wolfe street, Mrs. Boyd and Jackson were held for A H The Nearest Place Why Not Live When you think of bu home or place of busi Architect. Call us. W the outlay—We do the jo A HOME IS When you think of building or remodeling your home or place of business, don't worry about an Architect. Call us. We draw the plans, specify the outlay—We do the job complete. Help Us To Help Arthur M. (INCOR Main Office Help Us To Help Colored Mechanics Just the Thing for the Graduate $22.50 to $35.00 A. J. MARLING Love Sends a Gift the action of the Criminal Court on a statutory charge, while the others were dismissed on a disorderly conduct charge. Mrs. Bloyd, who is a married woman, expressed great fear that her hubby would be wise to her little escapade before she could arrive out of jail. Cost $80 To "Hob Nob" It cost Henry West, white, 1914 Ridgwood avenue, $80 to "hob nob" a few minutes with Miss Alice Kern arrest, 1108 Bolton street, on last Thursday. West, according to his testimony, had made a sale of a horse when he beattered me, she suay place on Pennsylvania avenue and legan a little distention with the Kernard girl. "Hudge, I will just tell the truth; she invited me to have a little pleasure and I just decided to "hob nob" a few minutes with her, and when I entered the hall way some one took every cent I had," said West. Miss Kernard, together with Walter Lewis, 1022 Grassley street, whie West said he had in the little game for the action of the Grand Jury, charged with taking the $80. Miss Blake Made Changes When her "regular" John Lampson, 805 X. Bruce street, did not bring home the lacon last Saturday night, Miss Alice Blake, 1321 Upton street, decided to make a new arrangements. engage, and picked out Solomon Pugh, 554 N. Brace street, and had collected the first five dollars in advance, when Lampson rushed upon the scene and snatched it from her hand. (Continued on page 14) OME IS e to Heaven on Earth In A Good One? building or remodeling your ness, don't worry about an We draw the plans, specify job complete. Colored Mechanics Segoins Co. (ORPORATED) Branch Office BISHOP CAREY IS SIGNALLY DEFEATED By A. B. BUDD Summary of the results of the recent A. M. E. Conference held at the Aviator, Ky. show that not only was Bisho A. J. Carey signally defeated in his fight to oust Bryant from his post as secretary-treasurer, but the Sunday School union but the bishop himself was transferred from the Tennessee and Kentucky Episcopal District to the West. This is considered an open ruble to Bishop Carey, whom Bryant had charged, and misused funds of his office, undoubtedly deserved. The fight between the two opened the day before the election of general officers when friends of Bishop Carey moved to bring Bryant to trial for his accusations against J. shops. The resolution carried it a it the time a trial commenced and would have made Bryant inefficient for re-election until the charges were cleared By an overwhelming vote this motion was laid on the table. When Bryant came up for re-election he received some 284 votes. Since there were only about 175 votes in the conference, nine state late votes with many of the elcegy took sides with Bryant against Bishop Carey. The third defeat for Bishop Carey came when the Episcopal Committee moved him from the Tennessee District, where the district is located to the Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska district. Fight Against Bishops The spirit of the conference was not to let the French dictate as to what general officers should be elected or what legislation should be passed.] Measures recommended by the bishops met with uniform defeat, except the will to bishops vote. This will ultimately go through at the next general conference. As an example of how this spirit effected the conference vote, Rev. Neah Williams was candidate for missionary secretary. As entertaining pastor and efficient man, he would have been elected over schemingly not just who would be interviewed the bench and he was interviewed under. In the same manner Rev. J. G. Robinson won the post of editor of A. M. E. Review over Coswell Crews. Stepteau for Honors With Dr. A. L. Gaines elected to the Bench, sentiment among the members of the Baltimore Conference is that Dr. C. L. Stephens, a former church minister, will join the church. He is one of the older members of the conference, who has stepped aside repeatedly to let Bishop Brooks, or Bishop Gaines, or Bishop Johns go through. His turn will come four years later. **Woman's Suitrage** — Legislation passed up on every office in the church and general conference to women except the pulpit. They may become trustees and stewardess of the church in the general and annual conference. **Balloting** — The Australian ballot was adopted for election of future general officers. This will mean that every woman and from the church in the same name on, such as is used in the city, state and national elections. No advertising and publicity campaigning for office in the conference will be allowed. **Laymen** — Laymen will send three instead of two delegates to the next conference. **Missionaries** — Money to foreign missionaries. **Slowly department by draft directly to the worker instead of the bishops.** **Bank Deposits** — All funds of the Church departments must be deposited in a national bank, and daily balances must show all interest credited to accounts. Women with sleeveless dresses and hobbed hair are not eligible for any conference appointments. Extension—the Church Extension funds may be used for needy churches in foreign lands. WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST Apply AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Ask for "Mr. John" 628 N. Eutaw Street PETER H. HARRIS Hours—9:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MAdlson 1488-J A. W. the earth at the North Pole, will be awarded the honorary degree of Master of Science at Morgan College commencement. June 5th. June 4th, he will deliver an address here. He accompanied Commemorate Peary to the pole. Harvey Curry, 19, Savage, Md., was held for the action of the Grand Jury Wednesday following an incident in which a true knifeman driving Howard Deane, white, and from which he died May 18th. ANNUAL E of the DEPARTMENT for DEAF of the MAP for the FORD'S OPEN Thursday, June 12, Reserved Seat Ticket Tickets for sale on and at Drug Store, Druid Hill avenue Maryland Workshop for the L at Dunbar Pharmacy, Jefferson FENN Cut Ratio Biddle Street and EVERYTHING AT Your Prescriptions fill carry everything in the fare down town when it FENNELL'S CU Biddle Street, at Druid Hill Enjoy Good ANNUAL EXERCISES DEPARTMENT for COLORED BLIND and FIFTH of the MARYLAND SCHOOL for the BLIND —AT— ORD'S OPERA HOUSE May, June 12, 1924, at 8:15 P. M. Red Seat Tickets, 25c; Gallery, 15c For sale on and after May 19th, 1924, at Young's Druid Hill avenue and Hoffman street; at the workshop for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton avenue, and Pharmary, Jefferson and Eden streets. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner at Street and Druid Hill Avenue EVERTHING AT CUT RATE HERE Prescriptions filled right at Cut Rate. We everything in the Drug line. Why pay car- town when it's just as cheap here. FENNELL'S CUT RATE CORNER at, at Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. By Good Eye-Sight ANNUAL EXERCISES of the DEPARTMENT for COLORED BLIND and DEAF of the MARYLAND SCHOOL for the BLIND Thursday, June 12, 1924, at 8:15 P. M. Reserved Seat Tickets, 25c; Gallery, 15e Tickets for sale on and after May 19th, 1924, at Young's Drug Store, Druid Hill avenue and Hoffman street; at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton avenue, and at Dunbar Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden streets. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Your Prescriptions filled right at Cut Rate. We carry everything in the Drug line. Why pay carfare down town when it's just as cheap here. FENNELL'S CUT RATE CORNER Enjoy Good Eye-Sight Eye Now that the summ pleasure in the beauties and painful eyes! FOR GOOD AND CO THE LINCOLN that the summer is here you cannot find in the beauties of nature if you have weak eyes! FOOD AND COMFORTABLE EYESIGHT See LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Now that the summer is here you cannot find pleasure in the beauties of nature if you have weak and painful eyes! FOR GOOD AND COMFORTABLE EYESIGHT See THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Preston Street Branch Office: 11 Eyes examined and Optometrists-Eyesight up-to-date instruments. Price Satisfaction Ch Office: 1101 East Baltimore St. examined and glasses fitted by qualified prists-Eyesight Specialists, with the most late instruments. Prices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed VERNON 1334 Branch Office: 1101 East Baltimore St. Eyes examined and glasses fitted by qualified Optometrists-Eyesight Specialists, with the most up-to-date instruments. HOTEL PROPRIETOR DENIES CHARGES C. H. Jones Sued For $5,000 Denies Familiarities With New York Guest OTHER SUITS FILED Afro-American And Swift and Company Sue On Accounts CHarging that C. H. Jones, proprietor of the Royal Palace Hotel, attempted familiarities against her will while she was a guest in the hotel, Mrs. Margaret Brown, New York City, has instituted a suit in the Baltimore City Court asking 55,000 damages. According to a petition filed by Mrs. Brown, through Atty. Peter L. Woodberry, Jones entered her room on the night of May 7, and while she was undressed attempted to assault her. According to Mrs. Brown another woman, also a guest at the Hotel witnessed the attempt. # 2. Two other suits asking specific performances have been filed against Mr. Jones in the City Court. One was filed by Swift and Company and involves an obligation of $251.73. The other was by the AFRIO-AMERICAN Company for an account of $256.83. # DENIES CHARGES To a representative of this paper Mr. Jones charges the charges made by Mr. Brown as blackmail, to that he has been guilty of any improprieties with Mrs. Brown, who, it was said was asked to give up her room at the hotel after the racing season. MORGAN COLLEGE ANNUAL OUTING Friends of the College are cordially invited to join the faculty and student body in enjoying a pleasant afternoon down the Cheesapeake Bay at— Brown's Grove Steamer Starlight will sail from foot of roadway at 2 p. m. returning at 7 p. m. Fare: Thirty-five Cents —AT— Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT 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 WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, WO1N 4222-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 wishes to engage dates. ALL READY— "Y" BIG DECORATION DAY OUTING TO- BROWN'S GROVE Friday, May 30th, 1924 TAKE ONE DAY OFF— THE WHOLE FAMILY THE FIRST BOAT DOWN— MUSIC ALL DAY Boat leaves at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. TAKE your dinner with the auxiliary LADIES —DON'T GET LEFT— Call VErnon 6017 LOSES TWO TEETH WHEN TIRE BLOWS Carter Pittman, 621 N. Spring street, was seriously injured on Monday when a tire upon which he was working blew out and struck him in the knee. He taken to jobs in the hospitals Hospitall found to have sustained a incursion of the lip and two teeth had been shattered. Held For Robbery Eugene Greenlie, 68° W. Mulberry street, was held for the action of the Criminal Court Saturday with holding up and robbing William Gorman, 758 Waesche street, of the sum of $50 on May 23rd. Books NO FOR BROWN'S AND STEAMER ST ALL POINTS ON Also from Towns on the State of Maryland run excl ple and by Colored People. In order to secure choic CAPTAIN GEORG 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR CA WALTER R. 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. H. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will be and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give your secure dates when applica no dates will be held in rese wait on any committee wh DAY EXEC Every Sunday in May. May 30—Y. M. C. A. June 1-Dorsey Venus Star House No. 9. Johes. 2-Silver Spring Auxiliary. 3-Lady's Auxiliary No. 25, Knights Auxiliary of St. Peter Chavers. 4-Minnitt Social. 5-Mizgah Orchestra of Seven Day Adventist Church. 10-Provident Beneficial Society. 11-S. St. First Baptist Church, Patapco Park. 12-Olivet Baptist Church and S. S. 15-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 16-Sharp Trap Church, E. Church, Chestertown. 17-Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Toe Tar Tee to Annapolis. 19-Allens A. M. E. S. 20-New York Musical and Literary Society. 21-Maryland Work Shop for Blind— Colored Division. 24-Brown's Circle to Cambridge. 25-Leaden League S. S. 26-John P. Gomalia Chapter Epworth School of Lames Memorial M. E. 27-Enon Council No. 114 of St. Luke. 28-Excellent Job (Twilight). 29-Baptist Church, Baptizing. 30-People's Church and S. S. 3-First Baptist Sunday School. 5-Harlem Improvement Association (Twilight). 4-Whitacock, M. E. Church. 5-Mint, M. J. Walker's Club. 7-Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1. 8-Ashbury M. E. S. S. MOONLIGHT May 25-Rochester. 30-Pursonage Aid of Centennial M. E. Church. June 2-McCullohh Circle No. 1. 3-Japanese Brilliant Circle. 4-Basis of Friinty A. M. E. Church. 5-Non Perells. 6-First Separate Co. 9-Unique,Beneficial Assn. 10-Rochester. 12-Reindeer Chap. No. 7, St. Barnas Church. 12-Prosperity H.H. Ruth, NO. 698. 13-Male and Female Ushers of Eno- Baptist Church. 14-Bonozorf Twilight 15-Cole League. NOW CAPTAIN WEBB As the result of an examination taken at Third Corps Area Headquarters on May 2nd, 1924, First Lieutenant Walter T. Webb, O. R. C., has recently received notice from the War Department promoting him to captain of Infantry. Captain Webb is a graduate of the Douglass High School, Colored Training School, First Officers Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, In. He served with the 463th Infantry in Camp Meade and France, commanded D. S. Co. 18, A. S. C., also in captain. Captain Webb is assistant supervisor of Physical Education in the Public Schools and has also qualified to teach in the Junior High School. NOW Open VOTOR- S GROVE AND- STARLIGHT STARLIGHT AND- S ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- cole. choice dates, apply at once to ORGE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 8288 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOlfe 4222-J S. RICHARDSON I will be at home on Saturday from now until the first of your committee authority toication is made, as positively reserve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. EXCURSIONS 19- Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 11- Union Baptist Church. S. S. 11- St. John's A. M. E. S. S. 13- People's Church. (Baptizing.) 14- League and S. S. of Eastern M. E. Church. 15- John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16- St. Katherine Church. 17- Macedonia Baptist Church and S. S. 18- Lt. Aid No. 1 and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 20- Social Free Will Baptist Church. (Baptizing.) 21- Uniform Dept. K. P. to Easton. 22- Uniform Dept. K. P. from Easton. 23- St. Paul M. E. S. S. 24- True Reformers. 27- Asbury M. E. Church. 28- New Jersey Church. S. S. 29- Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 30- Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church. 31- Ebenezer Baptist S. S. August 1—Y. M. C. A. 2—Willing Workers of N. W. B. 3—M. A. M. E. S. S. 4—St. Bernatius Church. 5—Sharp St. M. M. E. S. S. 6—Fountain Bap. M. E. S. B. 7—St. Bernatius and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 8—First Southern Methodist Church. 9—Providence Memorial Society. 10—St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 11—Latherville and Govans M. E. Church. 12—Jeremy Gwing Circle. 13—Ames M. E. S. S. 14—Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 26 - St. Monica's Church. NIGHT EXCURSION 14 - Montcain Lodge No. 1366, Odd Fellows 15 - The Long Shoreman's Sociat. 16 - Kearlight Pleasure Social No. 1. 18 - Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 22 - The Rose Bud Social of North- west. 24 - Glisse Club. 25 - Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4, K. P. 28 - Unique Beneficial Assn. 29 - St. Marys Household No. 15, Seven Wise Men. 30 - Queen of East Lodge No. 1, Sam- murkins. 31 - Willing Workers of West, Balto. 5986 Enon August.