The Afro-American

Ex-Soldier--Crazed By Love--Bayonets Wife To Death LIBERIA BARS GARVEY LIBERIANS TO KEEP GARVEY OUTBYFORCE Africans Will Shed Last Drop of Blood to Prevent Landing of Agitator NO U. N. I. A. THERE Chief of Police Says Garvey's Recent Delegation To Liberia "Lied." By Major A. H. Butler, Chief of Detectives of Liberia Liberia, W. Africa, June 4.—The delegates of Marcus Garvey were not officially received by the President of Liberia on their visit here—nor have there been any official assurance given them for allowing them any space in Liberia. Liberia is in reality a home for free Negroes, but having already a two millions of undeveloped and uneducated population, there is no cry to the American Negroes to come here to build up Liberia. What we require in this country is financial assistance and missions to extend their operations to Liberia in a way that helps to educate the 2,000,000 of uneducated people already in Liberia. We do say that we are in need of wealthy Negroes of the Faulkner type who have money and can carry on independent operations of their own, but to say that Liberia holds out in helping hand and are asking to come here to develop the country, is only one of the many lies of Marcus Garvey. We in Liberia are tired out of our life of reading large dumps of the Negro World in which appear articles misleading to the American audience and good ideas that they have been asked or would be welcomed in coming to Liberia to help develop it. These articles that appear on the front pages of the Negro World concerning Liberia are lies. Offers $10,000 I offer ten thousand dollars to Marcus Garvey if he can produce a single letter from President King giving him the permission to hand his immigrants in Liberia. There are enough people in Liberia to develop an area of control and Liberia is sufficiently develop without Marcus Garvey and his disciples. We are not going to stomach the things Marcus Garvey is doing in America, in Liberia nor are his followers who appear going to take control of Liberia, a country for which our forefathers bled and died. (Continued On Page Two) VIRGINIA DRY LAW IS STRICTEST YET Richmond, Va., June 17.—The Lawman Dry Act, effective Monday, is the strictest enforcement law ever known in this state. Drunken auto drivers convicted must be both lined and jailed under the new law. Jail term and fine also await all convicted bootleggers others in whose possession linger will found. Judge are not permitted to dismiss anyone. Wine cellars and closets at home are unlawful. Anyone found with a quart must prove that he had it before 1917 when prohibition first went into effect. WANT PHONE GIRLS New York, June 19.—Leading New York women are making a fight against the Bell Telephone Company to have them employ colored "Hello" "Hello" girls. Washington High Schools Graduate 462 Pupils * * * * Washington, D. C., June 17.—One hundred and ninety-eight students were graduated from Dunbar High School Monday evening. Joseph Jenkins and Sarah Moore tied for equal honors in having perfect records in scholarship and department during a term. Troy said, "I was a diplictorian. Charles H. Houston, a recent Dunbar scholarship man and a Harvard Offers $10,000 Rv. Wiley, Johnson By Isaac D. Bannister RITCHIE VIEWS 2000 ELKS IN ANNAPOLIS Antlered herd of Maryland and Delaware March . Past Statehouse Tuesday in parade 500 FROM BALTIMORE Starlight Carries Huge Crowd By Water To State Capitol. Annapolis, June 18, (Staff Correspondence) Two thousand Elks from Maryland and Delaware in their annual bi-state convention marched past the state house yesterday headed by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of Washington and were reviewed by Governor Ritchie and his staff. In the parade were, in addition to the marching clubs, the daughter Elks in white and purple uniforms, 100 autos and five bands. The three day session began Tuesday with registration and business session of the lodges and temples. George B. Wiggins of Delaware was the speaker at the public meeting in Asbury church Tuesday night. After the parade Wednesday, a reception and ball was staged at the Assembly rooms. The steamer Starlight under Captain George Brown brought a crowd of over 500 from Elks. Following a sightseeing tour of the Naval Academy grounds today, the delegates will be given an excursion down the bay on the steamer Emerson C. Harrington as the guests of the state. COMMITTEES INCLUDED Arrangements—Charles L. S. Springs, Chr. Thomas, Between Jackson, John Mottweil Metherson, Herriot McMewans, Annie George Phleps. Arrangements—Charles L. Springs, Cher. Mary Bates, Joe Chairman, Hunted H. Bille, Lehder Phleps, C. Joseph Hardyly. Information—Trafford B. Jackson, Chairman; Ella M. Wiley, Vice Chairman; Christian Thomas, Elesson Smith. Decorations—Chairman, Chairman; Joe Hardyly, Chairman; Officers of Association are—Iron, Geo M. Benson, Vice-Presidents, Leroy Edmunds, Dr. William Harris; Sue, Dr. Cecl F. Glover, Dr. William Harris; Dr. William Glover, Guard, Herman King, Chairman Executive Committee, Jas F. Steward, Chplain, Rev Joseph, Bishop, Dr. William Glover, Assistant General G. Culley Treens, Dr. H. Clay Stevens, Master Social Session, W. W. Burman, Medical Examiner M. H. St. Clair, and M. S. Keys, M. H. St. Clair, Treasurer, W. W. Conway Wm. G. Saunders, Colored Cobell HARRISBURG WINS Harrisburg, Pa. June 14—Charleston's hitting enabled his team to win over the Brooklyn Royals today 5-3. Charleston got three hits out of four times up and garnered four flies in center without an error. U. S. Educator Gets a Post In Africa Dr. Jas. Aggrey, professor in Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., now with the Phelias-Stokes Fund Commission making a survey of schools in East Africa, has been offered the post of principal of the new $1,000,000 Gold Coast University by the British government. It is expected he will accept. High Schools 462 Pupils law graduate, was the principal speaker. Garnet C. Wilkerson presided. Mr. Wilkerson made a short address on the progress of our boys and girls in the high schools. Mrs. Bettie Francis, a former member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. Armstrong Tech graduated 90, Shaw Junior High, 55, and Miner Normal Training 119. Summer schools will reopen July 7th. COMMITTEES INCLUDED "Many Whites Are Uncivilized," Says President of Columbia University Philadelphia, June 19—Ucillivize white people in the United States are fairly numerous, according to a letter from Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, read before the Negro National Educational Congress, new in session at Union Baptist Church. The letter in part read: "Those persons, fairly numerous among us, who persist in manifesting intolerance toward men and women of a race, and which they themselves do not believe," said the writer, "are essentially uncivilized. Those who would advance civilization must labor in season and out of season to resist Sessions At Metropolitan Opera House To Be Sent Out By Wanamaker's New York, June 19.—Credentials for delegates to the fifteenth annual N. A. A. C. P. conference in Philadelphia, June 25th to July 1st have been awarded, the Association renewed today. The Sunday, June 29, mass meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Conference to be held in the Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera House, the entire proceedings of this meeting, which opens at 2:45 p.m., daylight time, on Friday, June 30, radio radio for this purpose John Wannamaker's store in Philadelphia which controls the broadcasting during those hours, has given the privilege to the N. A. A. C. P. The broadcasting will be done over Gimbel's broadcasting station, WIP, with wave length of 509 metres. Paul Kondeson, for two years member of Walter Cump's All-Star Hall of Fame, and star of Phi Beta Kappa Society and Star of Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones," and "All God's Chillan Got Wings," will sing at the Metropolis. tan Opera House meeting on Sunday. The other participants in the Sunday program will be representative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio keynote speaker at the Republican Hall, Hon. David I. Walsh, Democratic Senator from Massachusetts; Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of New York, and James Weldon Johnson. BOMBS ROCK TWO KANSAS HOMES Kansas City, Mo. JUNE 19—(P. N. S.)—The second bombing of Negro homes recently occupied in the so-called "white" neighborhood within a period of ten days occurred Tuesday night when the home of Lemuel Williams, 2617 East 25th street, suffered a demolished back porch and seven broken windows. The home of Patrolman Smothers, 2614 Montgault, next door to Williams' residence, was bombed ten days ago. FIND DYNAMITE BOMB Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, occupants of the Smothers' house found a bomb made up of eight sticks of dynamite on the west side of the house near a collar window. One fuse had worked loose from the bomb and mounted out while the second fuse had failed to burn. The explosion Tuesday at the Williams' home occurred about 11 p.m. and besides damaging the house, broke seven windows in an adjoining residence owned by an Italian and five windows in a home owned and occupied by a Jewish family. "WILL BLOW OUT BLOCK" According to gossip, vapour grape juice from the kitchen of Mrs. Frank Williams Wednesday, white residents intend to "blow out the whole block" rather than allow Negroes to come south of Twenty-Fifth street. Both bombed houses are on the south side of 25th street. Farmers At Hampton Hampton, Va., June 19.—The annual conference for farmers and ministers will be held at Hampton Institute, June 25th and 26. NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY Los Angeles, Cal., June 19.—After passing the Civil Service Examination, Clinton E. Ross has been named deputy district attorney here. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME Horntown, Va., June 19.—The home of Isaac Marshall was set on fire by lightning during a recent storm. Damage was estimated at $250. and check that persecuting tendency which is a mark of barbarism and which manifests itself in lynching now in prohibition, and now in the cowardly and unpatriotic activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Every liberal will wage war on this spirit of persecution until a sound and truly liberal education drives it from the human heart." J. Silas Harris is president of the Congress. There are 400 delegates in attendance from 31 states. Sessions continue until Friday. By Mary E. Buford, a teacher of Pulski, Va., told the conference that the Negro should stay in the South and work out their own problems there. U.S. BANK Later he may rule over thousands of African natives, but today he is working his way through Atlanta (Ga.) University. TEXAS INFANTS SENT TO "PEN" (N. A. A. C. A. Press Service) Must Accompany Mothers and Live There for Next 10 Years New York, June 19.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public an account of the failing in Texas of three colored babies, 7 months, 8 months and 3 months old respectively, with their mothers. Three suckling Negro babies passed through Houston Wednesday on their way to the penitentiary. They are charged with no crime, but their mothers, all sisters, two brothers, and their grandfather, were convicted of assault to murder in Forsyth county hot week. There in charge of Bud Russell, penitentiary agent. The assault was made upon Sheriff L. D. Campbell and his deputies when they made an official visit to the farm operated by the Negroes. The brothers, Eugene, 12, and Nathaniel, 14, were sentenced to the reform school. Their grandfather, Luke, an uncle, Ley and Mandy, were sentenced to the State farm for two to three years. The babies are: Emma Sue, 7 months old; May Lou, 8 months, and Bobby Cloud, 3 months old. The entire family gave their surmises as Wells. When the babies are released from the farm they will be husky youngsters. "We didn't done nothing," one of the women said. These white folk said not we had to go and they wuz nobody to take the babies, so they had to come 'long too." The Negroes are said have first been forced to force force with shoguns. But in suite of this, he gave a letter to the agent directed to penitentiary officials, asking that the family be treated kindly. 100 Howard. Students Pullman Porters 100 Howard. Students Pullman Porters Washington, D. C., June 19. The employment bureau of the University Y. M. C. A. has secured jobs for forty-nine students, with the Pullman Company. Forty-nine out of one hundred, and twelve who applied were accepted. This is a representative number, excluding the fifty-one old service students, who were reinstated to eke out a season for the next school years' financing. These students will run from many sections of the great system, to nearly all points of the country. The average Pullman porter earns from four to six hundred dollars during the summer season. Aside from the money earned, the value of the experiences of travel, and sociological survey, such a season is of invaluable worth to a college student. . No specific resolution was passed against the Ku Klux Klan, but the general consensus of the attendants which came from 36 states, was that the Klan was a destructive movement threatening the freedom of speech and taking the government from the recognized authorities to place it in the hands of individuals. Other speakers were, Rev. Wm. E. Bland, Pleasantville, N. J.; Dr. Jones Griffith, New York; W. P. Epps, Richmond; T. J. King, Richmond; Rev. W. F. Grubam, C. J. Clinton, Washington. The official delegation here is headed by Supervisor Russell of Baltimore Schools. KLAN TOOK IN HALF MILLION KLAN TOOK IN HALF MILLION Worlds' Expose Shows New Members In Maryland Number 571 The Ku Klux Klan added 45,099 new members last year, but only 571 in Maryland. These figures were made public this week by the New York World, one of the dearest Klan foes in the United States. The World took its figures from the official records of the Klan as they were audited by Ernst and Ernst, certified public accountants. A former high official of the Klan turned the record over to the World. These figures show that these new members brought the Klan over $1,800,000 and that other revenues brought the total up to $2,208,000. Expenditures were $1,282,000, so that the profit of $926,000 remained. The newly chartered Klans have the following membership as shown by the World's figures: New York 4,865 New Jersey 2,853 Pennsylvania 6,764 Ohio 57,296 Illinois 7,049 Illinois 6,628 Missouri 6,240 Kansas 7,565 Iowa 2,633 Nebraska 375 Maryland 571 District of Columbia 181 Delaware 161 Virginia 66 West Virginia 2,428 North Carolina 326 South Carolina 64 Georgia 827 California 3,749 Tennessee 4,938 These figures do not include new menus taken in by Kins already chartered. FINDS PAL DEAD IN CLOTHES CLOSET New York City, June 19.—Police are seeking for the unknown murderer who killed Harry Hawkins, 28, well-known member of the law enforcement force in New York. The body of Hawkins which had been bound hand and foot and strangled with a necktie, was found yesterday in a closet of a flat on the top floor of a five-story tenement at 212 West Sixty-first street. The man's shirt was caught in the cloak, and he practically hanging from the hook. The closet door had been mailed shut. Strips of bed sheets had been used to bind the mans' hands and feet. The body was found by Richard Clay, when he returned from the Tombs, where he had been held for possession of narcotics. Charles O'Nell, who shared the flat with him, is still in the Tombs on the same charge. Clay said that Hawkins had been in the habit of spending the night in the Tombs and Hawkins was seen alive in the neighborhood last Friday afternoon. Minister In Accident Rev. D. H. Hunter, 1803 Orleans street, was summoned to Traffic Court this week when he failed to give the right of way to Harry Rifkin, white, 837 E. Lombard street, and their machines collided Sunday. RESTAURANTEUR FINED Cleveland, June 19.—Hoffman's Lunch Room, 1016 Eucleid avenue, was fined $50 for refusing to serve Mrs. grace Taylor because of her color. CHURCH TREASURER GUILTY Boston, June 15—Chas E. Deltan acting as treasurer of Ebenen Baptist Church, was sentenced to two $600 fine. BAYONETS WIFE TO DEATH IN FIT OF ANGER Howard Johnson, Said To Be An Ex-Soldier, Pierces Body 40 Times Lower End of Avenue In Turmoil as Tragedy Becomes Known With seven stabs in her body made by the bayonet from an army rifle, Mrs. Edna Johnson, 22, is dying at University Hospital and her husband, Howard Johnson said to be an ex-soldier is being held to face a charge of murder at the Northwestern Police Station. DEALORY AND WHISKEY CAVSE Informed by jebusby and half caressed my whiskey, it is said, Johnson who is 35 years of age, plunged the deadly bayonet into the body of his young wife after a domestic quarrel. For some time the pair had not gone along well and when Mrs. Johnson left the home Monday night and din not return until the next morning, it brought on a quarrel which ended late Tuesday night in the tragedy. In the terrible struggle Johnson wielded the bayonet with such fury that it completely penetrated her body several times and punctured her intestines and body forty times. Officers who took her to the University Hospital of Philadelphia in keeping the intestines of the unfortunate woman in her body until she was placed on the operating table. The lower end of the avenue was in a turmell when the tragedy became known and a crowd of several hundred collected. GAINS CONSCIOUSNESS Although it was at first thought that Mrs. Johnson had been killed instantly, she gained consciousness under treatment and was able to identify her assailant. Raising her hands feebly when her husband was brought before her, she faintly whispered, "that's him, take his away." She cannot live, according to attendants. The Johnsones were married here seven years age and he was engaged in the marketing business. He then left the Dudlil Hill Avenue section. Immediately after the cutting he made his escape, but was later apprehended by Sgt. Sanryu of the Northwestern District. At a hearing late Wednesday afternoon he was held without bail. WILLS BUYS RADIO New York, June 19.—Harry Willis is not worrying those days because he failed to knock out Barley Madden. The bigighter has purchased one of the long distance radios and every night can be found around home tinkering with it. FLOWERS ARBESTED Atlanta, Ga., June 19.—Tiger Flowers, sensational middleweight boxer, is expected home from New York, where he defeated Joe Lohman, white, in 10 rounds before the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Just before giving her for the North, Flowers was arrested three times for speeding in his now $5,000 gas wagon. Flowers said he was only doing 10, but the cop said the speedometer was doing 25 in the city. Rockefeller Gives $2,500,000 Club For All Races New York, June 19.—A Goodwill Club, costing $2,500,000, the gift of John D. Rookefeller, will be opened on Riverside Drive opposite Grant's Tomb in the fall. Inscription over the building reads, "That Brotherhood May Prevail." Every race, color and creed will be welcome there. There are 400 rooms in the dormitories for men, 125 for women and an assembly hall seating 1,000 persons. HIGHER THAN A MAN'S HEAD N An unusual action picture showing Dehlart Hubbard, of Michigan, winning the broad jump in the Harvard Stadium last week, with a leap of 25 feet 8 inches. Hubbard in making this jump went up higher than a man's head, and while in the air his legs continued to churn and propel him forward. He is now on course to the Olympic games in Paris. Kills Lad To Win His Sweetheart West Palm Beach, Fla., June 19—Fred Franz, white, city jailer will go on trial this month on the charge of killing Hury B. Speed, Jr., son of a prominent real estate dealer. Both men, it is said, were rivals colored girl. The killing took place when Franz arrested Speed while asleep on his bed without a warrant and tiempoed to take him to jail. PARKS PRESENT WRIGHT CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL Philly Attorney Who Asked Bank Receivership Says He Represented Dr. L. G. Jordan CERTIFICATES WITHHELD Stockholders Said To Be Unable to Get $125,000 Back or Interest Philadelphia, June 19: —Resenting the charge made by R. R. Wright in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN that blackmail entered in his request for a receiver for the Citizens, and Southern Trust Company, Attorney John W. Parks, gave the AFRO a statement today. Mr. Parks labelled the Wright statement as "an absolute and unqualified falsehood," declaring that the petition was filed by him at the request of Rev. L. G. Jordan, who had purchased "seventeen shares of the stock of the Trust Company for $2,500 and failed to receive certificates for the same or one penny interest." ADJUSTMENT According to Mr. Parks, Dr. Wright promised to make an adjustment on several occasions but failed each time. Fearing that the money was being used for other purposes that for which it was intended, a receivership for the bank was asked. Mr. Parks also recalled Dr. R. Jr. Wright was "treasurer and promoter of the American-African Tourist Company, which collected some of the money lost by the people never sailed and most of the people lost their money including the late J. H. Murphy, publisher and editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN." Mr. Parks explains that Dr. Wright was also treasurer of the people community Stores, in which the people community lost a sum estimated at $40,000. The statement continues: "Dr. Wright no doubt remembers further that at that time in the Judges Chamber, that grant- ing the right to sue the enemy as he claims upon the urgent request of his attorney agreed to, and did sign an order withdrawing my demand for a judgment against me on Tuesday, June the 17th, which was "was without prejudice" of my right to reinstate the order at anytime in the future. "Do this, this bik-meller" as he designated me? 43 CLERKS ARE FIRED FROM D.C. OFFICE Half the Force in the Registry of the Treasury Will Leave on June 30 DISCRIMINATION CHARGED Bureau Head Has Been Under Constant Fire for J. C. Tactics Washington, D. C., June 17.—Forty-three colored employees in the office of the Register of the Treasury will be discharged on June 30, next. They were officially notified to this effect last Friday. Of this number 38 are in the notorious Jim Crow section of the Irrestest Coupon Division, which had Harley V. Speedman, the Register, under continuous fire from the opponents of segregation. The other come from a minor Jim Cro section. NO FUNDS A reduction in the white employees will also be made, but 159 of them, who are slated to go, have been given employment in the bonus bureau of the War Department. The others are expected to be cared for similarly. This number constitutes about 50 percent of the colored persons engaged in clerical work in the office of the Treasury. There is a total of 119 colored employees, messengers, chauwemen and jailers included, given as the failure of Congress to appropriate the necessary funds to carry on this work in which these clerks are engaged. It is claimed that the appropriation for this work was reduced by the sum of $290,000. Representative Martin E. Mudden, chairman of the appropriations committee of the House, is blamed for this reduction. It is shown, however, that the Commissioner of Public Debt testified before committee on appropriation that the work in which this division was engaged was so nearly completed that he did not think the estimate submitted for that work was actually required. DISCRIMINATION The colored clerks, who have been notified of their dismissal, claim that they were discriminated against. They claim that the officials of the Register, office began notifying the white employees in April last and gave them application blanks to fill out and file with the Civil Service Commission for transfer to some other branch of the Government services. The colored clerks were not notified until 4 o'clock on the afternoon, June 13. At that time they were simply ordered to the office of A.J. Leakin, chief of the division, who notified them orally that their services would no longer be required after June 30. Mr. Speelman has been the object of several bitter attacks because of the segregation in force in this office. Beaver bought a newly-separated and white employ, engaged in the same work and on the same floor. He claims, however, that such walls were erected by the Democrats. Nevertheless, they have been continued during his administration. 2 DRESSES Only $3.48 CANTON SILK FREE $3.48 HAND BEADED HAND SILK Embroidered DRESS ON$3 98 THE NEW YORK SMARTER STYLE OF THE GARDEN POMORO SILK Send No Money HAND BLEDED HAND SILK Embroidered DRESS EXTRA SIZES SAME PRICE A Pure Irish Lin- en Dress to all ordering this GENUINE SILK LUSTSRE Pongee DRESS TRINNED WITH HAND EMAROITER To Rush Your Order and Receive Two Dresses for the Price of One best of the best with history and the most to posten with time and with time to country on Peter man and with will less and the least cash as well as to market that most in the new well as thin and wear. Send No. cney--- Pay On Arrival $3.08 Plus Postage Tax 2 Dresses to be beginning on the 1st or 2nd factors, return to us and we will refund $124 Mansion Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. All Sizes 16 to 54 All All Order Co. 303 FEDERAL S. RHEINGOLD 1224 Dept. R-7 MORTON MAKES PLEA FOR REAL DEMOCRAT N. Y. Commissioner Urge Convention to Name Pres. Candidate Negroes Can Vote For N. Y. TO FOLLOW TAMMARY (1) Colored Democrats in New York will support whatever candidate Party names for president. (2) They are asking a plea, however, to the National Democrat Party to name an upcoming candidate who can advocate throughout the United States. (3) Three never was a presidential candidate, enforcing the constitutional rights of the Negro, as Colored Democrats throughout the country held the balance of power and could give the victory to either party. New York, June 19. The above announcements were made today in a letter of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commission and Tammany leader, to J. A. Norris, Democratic race leader in Philadelphia, in response to a series of questions from Mr. Norris asking, where New Yorkers stand. Profit is to work. According to the Weston Funds's report, the company has the Total Cost of the New York City Area, not any of the 1-month costs. The cost is only less of its selling price, especially the Dispersion to some of a new Type from the position in the new York will represent the cost of the business and will contact the cost of the new York stock of service cost per hour in the year. That is the cost of the address of the New York City Area, but it is related to the Northside commercial digital and live service. The cost of the company will be presented there the No to물렀다. I'd like to know when the cost is in the new city area. I would say the cost is less than $100 per year. The common cost is $100 per day in the year. Now York is a strong capital area that is the most of the area of the city area. The first line is sublingable about to be put in. We are being prepared to place and put to my life. Let us know that you're always here with the presented to us to aid the whole world of a man for the short time in service from the end of the year. When there three come, the whole world's party will be full of the who I've got there and some every樣 at him. We have no question that we have made a good decision, and we have made a good decision. We have made a good decision, and we have made a good decision. CAN MAKE EFFECT DARRY WIN WITH THE FEDERAL CARES INFORMATION SYSTEM. The Federal CARES Information System is a system that provides information to the public about the federal government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It is designed to help people stay informed about the latest developments in the fight against the virus and to provide them with the information they need to make informed decisions about their health. If you have any questions about the Federal CARES Information System, please contact the National Health Insurance Agency (NHIA) at 1-800-722-2222 or visit nhia.gov. Call VErnon 6016 Ileigh, N. C., June 20.—Mr. John E. Melton, of the high school department of Shaw University, has been recently awarded a Certificate of Honorable Menton by the American College of Pharmacy, for his graduation by any high school student of Chemical Society, of New York, for North Carolina on the subject: "The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense." Prof. Dennis A. Forbes, in whose department at A. Melton studied this important graduate course, is an esteemed high school and Howard University, and a graduate student of the University of Chicago. SCHOOL 110 IS TRACK CHAMP Amid intermittent showers and threening clouds, the City-Wide Track and Field Meet was held at Grand Hill Park Wednesday afternoon before an estimated crowd of 1,000. Three times the entrants and spectators were driven from the field by a down pour of rain. Due to the slippery and wet grass track many of the boys were handcapped from making a better start. School 110 led all competition in number of points, winning 47, with 104 second with 39. To the sudden storm at the end of the meet, all of the events could not be allowed, but will be in next weeks' matches. BASED ON CLASS 50-yard dash.—I. Mayer, School 70-yard relay.—E. West, A. Hockett, C. McPherson, C. Presence, 5-25 Soy. 100-pound Class 60-yd dash—W. Pully, School 101, 80-yd relay—N. Auber, E. Parr, 80-yd Poston, R. Green, School 112, 120-pound Class 10th dish—H. Holly, School 112, 115, 120, 124, school—W. Stroff, A. Jamie, C. Butler, N. Rozel, High School, 114, 21. sec **Untitled Class** 10th dish—W. Holly, School 112 114, 120, school—C. Stroff, School 114, 21. sec 11th dish—Girls' debate contest, with school 112 LIBERIANS TO KEEP CARVEY OUT LIBERIANS TO KEEP CARVEY OUT (Continued From Page One) We in Liberia know nothing of our social equality and equal rights. The white man has always respected the black man so long as the black man respected himself. And that hours us in Liberia is to so that there are sufficient foods of the Negro race that allow Garvey to continue to feed them and these pursues with a cry to Liberia final resting in the land when they lose they deny of money, say not less than 2000 each, not one of them could visit a month in Liberia. No F. X. I. A. Branch Liberia does not welcome Garvey per his followers. Not a sensible Liberian has anything to do with Garvey, and the matter of fact, there is not a real U. X. I. A. Branch in the whole of Liberia, and all the nonceous talk in the papers speaking about the Monroe Division is only a farce. That Liberia does not welcome Garvey is shown by the fact that Mr. McKinley, the Fisker, designated his office and took employment in the Liberian Government as Consul General, because as a Liberian he found out the Garvey schools were all a failure as as Liberia was concerned, no matter in what form presented. If Mercens Garvey thinks and his followers are tools enough to be devoid, that they can force a settlement in Liberia next October against the wishes of the Liberian government because the Liberian government has taken a recent issue of the AFRO-AMFITCAN lot to them come. Librarians are prepared to the last trap of blood to offer armed resistance to any Garvey invasion of Liberia, and if they strength failed them are prepared to call on England and France to help Garvey. Garvey is not alone in being a tool. Why not stay in the American jail house where he might belong. In Liberia Garvey and his followers are unwelcome, as they are termed of jail birds here. Librarians are saying here: "Their duty is to help Garvey. Say out of Liberia, as we do not leave you here to create stighet between the races as you have done in America." FREE WONDERLAND 110 WINS FIRST GAME OF CITY CHAMPIONSHIP School 110 won the first game of the series for the city championship from School 101 Tuesday at Druid Hill Park, 15-10. 101 started off by scoring 2 in the first inning. 110 tied the score in the second and scored in every inning except the sixth. 110 garnered 19 hits off Moore, who struck out 6. Mitchell was off form and gave 13 hits and two free passes. 1. b. 101 r h 6 p. $ 110 r h 6 p. Redd, 101 2 1 2 Wackle. 2 2 12 0 2 2 1 2 Moore. 2 2 1 2 0 1 Brown, 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 In Payne. 2 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 2 In Brown. 2 2 1 2 0 1 Murry. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Taylor. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Benthe. 1 0 1 0 Mitchell. 1 2 0 0 101 Col Brown 200 Murray Murray Murray Taylor Taylor Taylor DR. SHORTS DIES DR. SHORTS DIES Dr. Edward Short, 1871 David Hilliard, passed away Wednesday evening at John Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Short is a member of Ames M. E. Church, and surviving a wife, a wife, Mrs. Nettle Short, and Gwenaw. Financial services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ames. FISK AFTER MONEY FISK AFTER MONEY New York, June 12.—Fisk University is after money even at the inscrpture of the self-respect of its students, declared Dr. W. E. K. Budois recently at a meeting of the Alumni of the University at Nassau College. Dr. Budois narrated how the Fisk Girls' Glee Club was taken through the book entrance of the commercial Club, white, where they sang before a white audience of men who were smoking and drinking. The club has given concerts in the city where the colored audience was not only Jim crowed, but bought their tickets at a separate window. Dr. Budois charges that the student publication has been suppressed, and that its members sent out an organ which encloses that everything is all right in the South for the Negro. SUPPER DANCE A supper and dance was given Thursday, June 12th, by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Talbott, at their residence, Roolins Road, Lutonville. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Salon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gardard Mason, Mist Roberta Straw, Ms. Lissy Lynch, Mrs. Ida Lutonville, Mr. Jesse Grown, Mr. Lucas Jones, and Mr. Desmond Lunch. OFF TO PITTSBURG OFF TO PITTSBURG Mrs. Bernard Mason, of 665 Pitcher street, left Monday for a month's vacation with her father in Pittsburgh, Pa. SOX LOSE SECOND SOX LOSE SECOND Camden, N. J., June 15, 1954—The Baltimore Black Sox host to the Camden team, white, Penn, Jersey League, here today in an interest-adrenaline game. Anderson hit a homer off Strung in the second inning. Chambers held the Sox to six scattered hits, Score by innings: Camden ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballo, B. S. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HAYES IN GERMANY Winding up a concert tour of England, France and Central Europe, he has completed a dedicated tour, has just completed a series of engagements in Berlin, beginning in October, he will hit the stage in engagements on an American tour. ENTERTAINS Miss Ruth Bowie, who has returned home, entertained a few friends at her residence, 1242 Myrtle avenue, Friday. Those present were Misses Nainard and Elizabeth Woodland, Edwin Johnson, Misses Milda, Peggy Johnson, Misses Misty Hustley, Borthin Johnson, Misses Moses, Kessler Walker, of Frederick; Wesley Bowie, Said Smith, Dr. M. LOOK, WATCH AND WAIT FOR ME Brown Circle No. 1, of East Baltimore Will Give Their FIRST GRAND EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. Tuesday, June 24, 1924 Music by Commonwealth Band, Prof. Charles Harris, Lender Mrs. Hannah M. Dodd, Chairman Pres. Eleanor Mitchell Sec. Katie Sorrell ROUND TRIP $1.00 Twilight Twilight The Female Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church Gives Their Annual Twilight to Brown's Grove on Saturday, June 21 Boat leaves the foot of Broadway at 6:30 MUSIC BY THE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Prof. W. L. Wilson, Director Mary Bennett, Sec. Gertrude Fisher, Pres. Rev. Thomas, Pastor Have Your Music Rendered by DIXIE LAND JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE BAND WITH THE "REP FOR PEP" Books Open for Dates Phone, MAd. 6625-W E. A. DYSON C. C. JACKSON LEADERS 722 N. MOUNT STREET Trenton, N. J., June 19—Klassen visited St. Phillips Church on Broad street, Sunday night, and left a donation of fifty dollars to prove they are not hostile to Negroes. VICTIM OF AX score every James Johnson 622 Greenwillow street on Saturday was struck on the head with an ax by Jess Jordan, following an alteration died Tuesday at Mercy Hospital. Johnson and Gordon quarrelled over the matter, and the latter and the quarrel led to blows, in which an ax was used Gordon was sentenced Sunday to six months in the House of Correction on the one day before, but will now face a charge of murder TWENTY-ONE MILLION IN MARYLAND FARMS The 6,295 colored farmers in Maryland, include 3,548 owners, 15 managers, and 2,509 tenants, according to the most recent diaries the Census Bureau issued on July. Total farm acreage is 554, 527 acres of which 217,651 acres are improved. The total value of old farm land in Negroes in Maryland is $2,641,621. Two Billions in U.S. Mississippi with 16,490 colored farmers and farm property worth $2,641,621 is the biggest farm in the country, with 2,534 Negroes owning farms, leads the country in this respect. In the whole United States are 29,758 colored farmers, 218,612 of which are owned and the value of their land and buildings amounts to $2,275,615,325. ATHLETES CHEERED Crowded Allen A., M. E. Church applied 62 graduates of School 110 Wednesday evening and cheer three basketball teams which won the championship of the city those, who took part on the program were Tessia Harris, Mary Gira, Irma George, Egregie Peyron van dierdier; Edith Johnson, chase historian; Jamaica Hawes, history professor; Lula Litter won the first prize in the declamation contest she received the Legend of Rigged; Stanlius Williams, second, and John o'brien, third, which distributed to the following athletes: 85 **Pound Team**-Susan Vinson Melvin Hourt, James William, Henry Addison, Win Jones, Sloane Lewis Mackey, Lee Kidd, Tim Ernest Watkins *Captain*, Calvin Williams, Nathaniel Washington, Win Hurt, Eileen Ridgway *Robinson*, Sbj. Willie Robinson, *Unlimited Team*-Kebbie Crosby, Frank Brown, Carroll Larsen, Frank Smith, Sobey Kidd, Herman Smith, Japs Angered by Exclusion Bill Washington, June 10 (ANP) — According to reports coming to government officials in this city from Tokyo many classes of Japanese citizens are angered by the American immigration bill, carrying the Japanese exclusion provisions, which has just been signed by President Coolidge. A handbill scattered in Tokyo reads "The world is for people of the world, and whites alone, and still less Americans. Why are the colored races oppressed and driven out of fertile lands? Is the color white so superior as to justify the exclusion of thrifty, hard-wives?" We, the people of this land, have maintained our spotless material dignity through years. We are not as wealthy as Americans, but we are as brave and as true and courageous. Justice and heaven are with us. We must prevail, long-time, in kneeling before America, she makes 700,000,000 Asians driven cattle." ELECTED GRAND MASTER New York, June 12—John B Smith was re-elected Most Worthy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge State of New York. MANY PAIRSONS In the State of Indiana we have one preserver to every 322 persons, while the whites manage to worry along with one to every 179. GARVEY A BISHOP Had brother Garvey belonged to the A. M. E. connection he might have been elected bishop—if he had been willing, to take up the week in Africa. DANIEL PAYNE, JR., SAYS MINISTERS OF DECADE AGO WERE STRONGER THAN THEY ARE TODAY How Does the Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Compare in its Work With Twelve Years Ago? Let me tell you. I am an old Baltimoreers who has visited thousands of homes in this State and this city, and I know what I am talking about, and I have witnesses to testify. I know what it meant to the people when conference was coming. I know when the people in smaller villages with wildlands had a meeting with wildlands and early to prepare the places for the ministers. I know how glad they were to shake the hand of the bishop. I know how they would remember the bishop when at each session the bishop would allow a few songs to be sung by the men of the rural districts and nearly every conference had some new songs sung and books sold to the people to take back. But today — What a change. There isn't even time to pray or read God's word and at the last conference in Washington, D.C. not even a Bible was attested at the close of the conference. Not a word. Don't you remember what joy we would be when the General Officers came and told us of their department; when the Bishop would introduce them and let them have departments stood for and what the Church was doing in other sections of the country. These officers brought information, valuable information that the people could things to talk about and the public could see what our church was doing. What a difference today. Some of the General Officers are given a chance to present their cause and to tell the people of their work. If he is introduced he is told that he will only have a busy day that he will only use up so much time to use up so much time. One General Officer stopped at my house and asked him why he did not tell the people what he wanted and though he was delicately in saying so, his country or climate. We are busy. Rusy doing what? Missing the poor men who have labored a whole year in the field contending with hypocrisy and ungodly officers, and who now come to conference to be encouraged but on the other hand are scourged and lashed with compulsory words by their bishop. Should a bishop stand up in publie and abuse a poor minister before his members and boost about his views, we don't know that such actions will make him a minister's respect for the minister. Why soid a minister any way? Has not the fellow suffered during the year? I know two ministers to whom I lent money to take up their assessments in order to help the poor and the blind and Baltimore" might not insult them before their people. Shame, shame, dam shame, and these Providing Elders knew these poor men's condition and sat like curses against them. The victim of anathema upon the heads of these poor servants of God, Shame, Yes, it is a shame, I hope some godly Elder will arise up in the Conference and let Bishop Elders know that he is a servant of the poor and the blind here to lash and whip these poor ministers like slaves but he is sent to help to build up the work. You cannot help African Methodism this way. You are hindering the work. You must teach you the people are known on Bishop Johnson for his actions. I heard him twice showing off on the young minister. J. E. Lee. He thought it was smart but a half dozen people sitting near me condemned every action of his. The people who knew Lee is a should him sit in his church will be the blame. Yet Lee like a little fool stood in his trousers like he was paralyzed, instead of hurting back at the demon. How in the world does a bishop expect a congregation to press his nose when he sees him in the Conference, to know a church that has its minister for a laughing stock because the bishop upbraids or rebukes him before the conference. I tell you that must be stopped. I will help you ministers to stop it. Oh, for a Copin, a Gaines, a Lee, even a saintless as Bishop Handy was. I respect for these serve arms of God. But I started out to ask the question: How does the present condition of the church compare with the past years? Not at all like it. There is no comparison. In the first place you have not the ministers. Where are the spirits Jimmy Johnson, J. Peek, Daniel Klein, and others? John Collett, T. W. Morsell, John Collett, T. W. Morsell, Rowley Diggs, Hurst and many others who made this conference. Do you think they would be a bishop insult them before their wives and they stand like cowards or curs with hanging heads? Not on their lives. FRIDAY. JUNE 20 es would not let them submit. But the present set of men as he did, he would be thined, hence the big bully lets them know that he is the learned boss Bishop of Maryland. I believe he will meet his match before he I was talking with a minister the other day and he swore vengeance on his head if his bishop insults him just once more. It is a shame for gospel ministers to be under such condition caused by mean treatment. I remember what Rev. L. S. Leary said to me: "The bishop when he tried to act smart. The other day when this present Bishop was acting so unbecomingly I wished for a John Collett to set on him. Let me tell you ministers and presiding elders, if you want to gain the respect of people up like men and when you like men then we kennen will heck you and you won't starve either. I want you presiding elders to defend your men. You know more about the work and men than the bishop. You know the people and you know that there is not one rural church in this country. The bishop. His discourous actions have repulsed every church member and he is really a bishop to the ministers when he visits them. They have to beg and persuade the people to come and hear him. Really the people of Lakhta BERMUDA MID-OCEAN Ry J A JACKSON The�林加山3rd-eighth of May 17, in reviewing the performance of "the Night in Hell" staged by J. W. and Zadler Jackson, known in vaudeville as Jackson and Jackson, says of Mrs. Jackson, "She demonstrated great versatility, essaying with equal�al�ers straight sombrete, high and low comedy characterizations. She was a tremendous hit in a comic song entitled 'High Yeller.' In another number, she quite nearly approached the style of Florence Mills. Mr. Jackson is a natural�ic and sowed acroity with the picked horse." The foregoing is but an extract from a full column review of the farewell performance presented in conjunction with local talent just before they had win-red. It is little wonder they had win-red that on opening their vaudeville work at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, that the act moved down into the closing on a bill that included "Hofford and Bailey, Geddis Trio, Billy Mack's Jerry Makers, The Sandy Burns Co. and trio. The young team has a real future ahead. GEORGIAS CLOSED GEORGIAS CLOSED Bruce A. JACKSON BY BENNETT The Iowa and Hudson Minstrels closed a nine-week tour at Kansas City, Mo., on May 25th. The management took all the men's roles, including the manager, to go home as far as Los Angeles and Chicago without cost. Rebeahs for the coming season were in Los Angeles, 10th, in Miami, 10th, in the mid-10th members of the company have already been re-engaged according to a letter from Tim Owlesby, the state commissioner for the championship, where he is planning next season's production. The members who made up the Anderson, Tim Owlesby, Arthur Marone, Bob Edmunds, Billy Gray, Chris, Earl Carr, E. L. Cheatham, Jim Edison, Louis Ford, and J. L. Anderson, Arthur Hockwalt are the owner; Andy Anderson was company manager; William Linn, agent. ALA. G. O. P. 'HET' UP (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) New York, June 19—An attack upon "Negro assemblies" in the councils of the Republican party in the State of Alabama, has been made by the former chairman of the Republican Executive Committee Montgomery, Alabama, that at the recent county convention Negroes were not only in the majority but had the bad taste to elect people of their own race to the chairmanship of the county committee and other offices. In a published letter Mr. King refers to the "disgusting scenes" of the election and warns Alabama Republicans of "how embarrassing it would be to bring out the fact that your county organization was a body of Negroes." WE LIVE LONGER Out in Missouri fifty-two per cent of the people who have reached the age of 100 years and over are colored. Now that the democrats are angling for the support of the colored voters in the Northern States, there has been a bet-up in the introduction of " Jim Crow" bills in Congress. OLDER BISHOPS If anyone had suggested a sxtypical year, hint for bishops at either of the general conferences, he would have been mobilised. more and the State are disappoint- brethren, but on the contrary he has repulsed the State. Every in- intelligent man and woman in our city and State is turned against him. Can the ministers help the situation? Yes, by being men, not pigeons. The present bishop is unsympathetic, does not care a thing for you. His actions prove that you be men and light fire with fire. If you do not blow him up with a dynamite he will crush you like he crushed Rev. John O. Custus, M.A. Beckett, W. C. Coston, S. M. Johnson, J. D. Banks, and others. Be a man. What we laymen want to see are men to take charge of our churches. We will furnish the money if you are men. Don't be cowards. Stand for your rights. Defend the people, take care of your children and by all means take care of the church and we will help to educate your children and care for you in your older days. Be a man. See what Rev. R. C. Curtis has done by his manhood en Biddie sweet? All these koven risk of you is to be true to God and the church. No, there is no comparison with this present age of our church and eight years ago. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. CAR CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. J. C. Gremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGUN MONDAY— Henry Walthall, Irine and Cast in BOY MOM 7 ACE THE CRY OF A HEART THAT SWERING CALL. A picture tears, heart aches and heart b love. The poignant story of a HUSBAND and a FAILURE that touches the soul, by KOOT STAN LAUREL in "ROUGHES TUESDAY— A Sensa- tion Pon 7 ACE This story of a woman who become a man and live as a man a man hell bent for destruction falsity, and Ponjoli—drunk. S SHE HAD REEX FOOLED. EAL, the Wonder Dog, in "DH 2-Act Co. WEDNESDAY— Raymond Navarro, Alice T Cast of 2, REX GRAMC METRO MUSEUM SCARAM From RAFIEL SADLE Famous Novel Tuesday, 5 P. M. Dea PRESSTMAN STS. Prop. Deen Daily from 2:15 till FOR WEEK BEGINNING Walthall, Irine Rick and Cast in 7 ACTS A HEART THAT IS MAL. A picture filled thes and heart breaks, regnant, story of a man and a FAILLEE AS the soul, by BOOTH TAIL in "ROUGHEST A Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28 MONDAY— Henry Walthall, Irine Rich, Ben Alexander and Cast in Boy of Mine THE CRY OF A HEART THAT IS BROKEN AND THE ANSWER CALL. A picture filled with smiles and happy tears, heart aches and heart breaks, and the healing power of love. The pongant story of a man who was a SUCCESS AS AN ATHLETICIAN, and the story of a drama that touches the soul by BOOTH TAKING ACTION. STAN LAUREN IN "BOUGH BEST AFRICA"—2: Act Comedy A Sensa- tion with JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q.NILSSON TULLY MARSHALL Ponjola A First National Picture of a woman who love and live as a man, to so u for destruction by w apple-drunk. SHE I EX FOOLED. Under Dog in "DELIVE 2-Act Comedy" AY Navarro, Alice Terry Cast of 2,000 j RAMI From RAPHAEL SADATINI Famous Novel This story of a woman who torses inside the sex barrier to become a man and live as a man; to save the one she loved—a man hell beem for destruction by way of another woman's falsity, and Pompei—drunk. SHE FOOLED OTHERS, AS SHE HAD BENN FOOLED. THE Wonder Dog "DELIVERING THE GOODS" "4 Act Dogs" Raymond Navarro, Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Cast of 2,000 in REX INGRAM'S METRO MASERUCCI SCARAMOUCHE From RAFEL SABATINI'S Famous Novel 11-Act Special 169 Newspapers, throughout gouche to be an entertainment gouche a splendid cast, and a delightful says, "Scarcenom he is something to SNUB POLLARD in POSITION THURSDAY— J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois W. and Cast "A MAN'S MAN Frontwheel action, crashing de combined into a rip pivot story lots loose in South America and in start. AL ST. JOHN in "FULL SPEED Edna Murphy and H ters throughout the entertainment gea and a delightful story, he is something to sto- d in POSITION WAN- Merrigan, Lois Wilson and Cast in MAN'S MAN’- tion, crashing story, rip pacing story of a America and timeless FULL SPEED AME Murphy and Harold 160 Newspapers throughout the country claim Scarra-mouche to be an entertainment gem, a beautiful production, a splendid cast, and a delightful story. Baltimore American says, "Scarra-mouche is something to stand up and cheer about." SNUB POLLARD in "POSITION WANTED"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, Kenneth Harlan and Cast in "A MAN'S MAN"—6 Acts Breathless action, crashing drama, battling mystery, all combined into a tip roaring story of a young American who lets loose in South America and finishes a revolution he didn't start. AL ST. JOHN in "FULL SPEED AHEAD"—2-Act Comedy Edna Murphy and Harold Miller in "LEATHER STOCKING" No. 8 A thrilling and exciting story of the West and its bad men who were made good by the teachings of Dr. Emile Cout. SATURDAY- AESOP'S FABLES in "ONE GOOD TURN"—Cartoon Comic COMING— All-Star Cast in "LET MAN NOT PUT ASUNDER"—7 Acts "MILTON SILLS in "FLAMING YOUTH"—7 Act Special TOM MIX in "EYES OF THE FORREST"—6 Act Western Cheyney, Pa., June 16—Harry T. Burley, the composer, was one of the commencement speakers at Cheyney the last week. There were many students in the primary grades were awarded to Page Etta Clayton, Alger Myril Crawford. Theresa Olivia Moon, Rosie Faucher, Etienne Rousse, and Katie Lemaux. Charles Armstead Clayton finished years' course in Manual Training. and we died in dry weather. New Chapel, Md., June 19—Sunday meeting at eleven o'clock the district superintendent presided. The Chil- dren's Pay Service was postmortem at the last Sunday in June. Mr. Sherman Griffin, of New York, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Won H. Griffin. The Ladies' Aid gave a donation to Mrs. Exing. Exing a age of 44.00. P. M. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28 Irine Rich, Ben Alexander just in Y of Mine 7 ACTS THAT IS BROKEN AND THE AS ature filled with smiles and happy art breaks, and the loosening paper of of a man who was a SUCCESS AS LUKE AS A FATHER. A drama BOOTH TARKINGTON. GREST AFRICA"—2-3rd Comedy with JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NILSSON TULLY MARSHALL iola" 7 ACTS who were inside the sex barrier to a man, to save the one she loved-- action by way of another woman's skew. SHE FOOLLED OTHERS, AS did "DELIVERING THE GOODS" Met Comedy Notice Terry, Lewis Stone and of 2,000 in --- For the intermediate grade work the following students were awarded certificates: Bermuda Leila Escortery, Edith Adabie Photos, Mary Hurley Dobson, Lady Cody Spread, Dobson Edith Washington and Sophrodia Virginia Welch. Bettina Burnett Smith, Addie Whiteman and Lilian Walker graduated from the three years' course in Home Economics. NEW CHAPEL, MD. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Harry Duval, Manager ```markdown ``` SOCIETY George B. Harding, of Hampton Institute B. Mildred V. Harding, of Cheyney Training School, are visiting their mother at 1107 Drudid Hill ave. Miss Marie White has had the tonsilitis, but is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green and Miss Marie White Helen Brightwell, visited Miss Jenni White, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna T. Walker is visiting friends and relatives in Portland. While there, she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Hunter. Miss Hilda Tucker and Miss Daisy Tucker of 1107 Myrtle avenue are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Miss Roberta Boston, of 1144 Argyle avenue, who had been ill at the home of her aunt 1016 Etting St. is reported to be improving slowly. Mr. Oscar McKennon, of Stricker St. Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Snowden Bispah Avenue, Palmspen Pk. Miss Minnie Riggs and Miss Lillian Garrison of Argleigh avenue, attended the commencement exercises of Lincoln High School of Frederick City at which time their nephews Mr. Evans Gray, was a graduate. Mrs. William Adams and daughters Amanda and Michel, also Miss Lillian of fatherite, Mr. spent Sunday in athletic City, visiting Miss Mary Landson. Misses Emma G. Woodson and Eva T. Hilton, who have been teaching their friend and classmate Miss Pattie E. Holloway, 106 Myrtle avenue. Miss Hilton will leave here for Washington, where she will attend Howard University. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, of Portsmouth, Va., has been the guest of her mother and father-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, 173 West Hampton, for nearly three weeks She left Monday for Summer Normal, Mansfield, Va. Mrs. irland Finder Corner Circuit of the city, now of Philadelphia, Pa., who is a member of the Superior Art Society, has been visiting her parents Mrs. J. and M. W. Pinder, of 118 N. Calhoun St. Mr. and Mrs. Finder Brooks of 600 N. Curry Street, associated with Mrs. M. E. Meadows, Mrs. Lon Freeman and Mr. Herbert Carter, entered by Bishop County, Va., and spent the week-end. Mr. James Wright, a student of Moran College, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Pinkie Davis of Georgetown, S.C., was called to Baltimore an account of illness of her adopted daughter, Mrs. Vannie E. Johnson, 135 years old, with her six-in-chew Mrs. Rachel Moore, 406 E. Butler Street, Norfolk, Va., before returning home. Mrs. Edward James Wheeler has returned home after enclosing a circetour including ten Southern cities. At each point visited Mrs. Wheeler met a survey of the schools and mind the activities of Parent Teacher Clubs. Mrs. Hobon Baldwin and Mr. Garner, of 1831 David Dill avenue, in New York, and Mrs. Schumer, of 1836 Division street, named to Cookville, Md. Sunny, visiting Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Sunners. There was a very fine possession held at the St. Lukes Hall, Wednesdays evening, June 10th by Mr. Howard Russell of 1832 Division street in Cookville, Md. Mrs. Hobon and Mrs. Sunners and Miss Foolyn Mason, of Prince Frederick, Md. The monies present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schumer, Mme and Mrs. Robert Schumer, Mme and Mrs. Penetr Ganson, Mrs. Mary Porter, Miss Mirese Brett, Therese Amble Tate, Dearl A. Rhodes, *we Email* Mme Alston Bacon Williams, Mme Shepherd, Hattie Tilghman, Ella Wallace. The stock claimed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epstein, Friday June 17th and left a boning baby box. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Marie Simms 614 N. Fremont avenue, daughter of Mrs. Thomas E. Simms, was quietly married to Mr. Charles M. Simms of Aberdeen, Mrs. on Sunday June 16th, by Roy L. Curtis, at the perimeter of First Independent A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Joune F. Luckenbill, 1038 N. Gilmore street, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ernest Corner of Philadelphia. The guests were Mrs. Gosman Hall of Tuxee Mr. Julius McMedichon of Oregon Mr. John Pender of Atlanta, Mrs. Robert Pender of Philadelphia, Mrs. Rose Hoecke Mrs. Addie Nower Mr. Theo. Upchur, Mrs. Joseph Taylor. A note was given by Mr. and Mrs. Brewell Powell, of 322 Madison ave., Wadlington square. The follower, Mrs. Powell, was Mrs. Addie Nower, Violet Hoecke, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Jackson Massy Nelson and Writing of Baltimore Miss Consolida Belter, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Brewell Washington, D. C. Mrs. Belter will well be pleased for Thursday to Ashbury Park N. L., where she expects to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Davage of 1610 Madison avenue, gave a birthday reception Tuesday in honor of their son, Joseph M. Toney, delightful guest. On Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. Presentation was the feature on the evening. The guests were the Wisses J. Hammond, C. Hammond, A. Wilson, T. Wilson, M. Wilson and the Messrs H. Honkins, S. Haves, J. McRane, P. Runday and J. Toney. Mrs. Ola Williams and Miss Sophia Dorset, gave a reception Sunday, June 5th. Mr. Fred Haines, Washington and Mr. Jack Brown of New York. Those present were Mrs. Dorey Matthew. Baltimore; Mr. Oscar Mayors, Mr. M. Brown, Mr. C. Mayors, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Fredry Matthew, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Troll of Washington, D. C., presided at the piano. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow and pink flowers. Mrs. Margaret Snowden was tendered a birthday party in honor of her 25th birthday. Tuesday June 10, 2013 at her residence, Shawnee Valley, was held in until a late hour, when the guests were ushered into the dining room where a sulendite roast awaited them. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morchan Marchan, Mrs. and Mrs. Jara Marchan, Mrs. Thomas Marchan, Mr. and Mrs. Fow, Hudelpe, Mrs. Bertle White, Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mrs. Ida Carter, Mrs. Missouri Mitchell, Mrs. Miss Bessie Beville, Miss Mary Hammond, Mr. George McKennon, Mr. Owen McKennon and Mr. Edward Walker. Cali VErnon 6016 "C IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receipts, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. John will call the Aroos Society Editor. Mr. Charles Thomas has been on the sick list. Mr. Chas, Samuels of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Samuels. Misses Marion Samuels and Ola Mills, visited friends in Washington Sunday. Mr. James Williams has just left for the Hotel Alamac, at Atlantic City, for the summer. Mrs. Cordelia Hill, of 1815 Division street, is slowly convulsing from an operation performed at the Johns Hopkins Hospital this week. Mr. Leroy Howard has returned to his home in Wilmington, Del., after spending five weeks with Edward Lenderham, 524 Biddle street. Mrs. Edward Lemanch, of 534 Biddle street, has gone to Pen-Mar to be with her husband for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Tebor, of W. 20th street, has left for Atlantic City for the summer. Mr. John E. Smith, of 549 W. Biddle street, has left the city for Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. Hilda Brookholt, 553 Presstman street, is consulting at the home of her mother, 529 Presstman street, after undergoing a serious operation at John Hookins Hospital. Mr. Harry Smith, of Branchtown, Pa., was in the city last week en route to Richmond, Va. Miss Caroline Lewis of 540 Biddle street has returned to her home after spending a few days in the Quaker City. Master Charles West, of 832 Edmundson avenue, who has been continued in bed for two weeks with a heavy cold, is now on the road to recovery. Miss Grace E. Williams entertained some of her friends with a card cory at her residence, 2222 McCallah street. Miss Ellen Tippierlake, of Washington, is in the city for a few days, looking for a house. Mr. Howard Jones, from Geesehead, MD, is stepping with his mother, from here he will be to Owings town, Ohio to work in the steel mills. Mr. and Mrs. Eunice L. Cabe, 2257 School, was entertained a few of her friends at a dinner at their beautiful home. Tuesday evening, June the 10th. The table decorations were red. Mrs. Genevieve White gave a surprise party for her son, George, Monday, June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Proeks Parker Mrs. Bertha A. Smith, M. J. T. Smith and Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Washington, D.C. invited to Philadelphia, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. M. Woollyn. Miss Jessie Johnson, of Hayne Dr. Grance, Md. was the guest of Mrs. Bertha A. Smith, curate to Thompson, where she will attend summer school. MORGAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL J. O. Spencer, Ph. D., Presid Norman W. Cameron, Ph. D. Harry T. Pratt, A. M., Ass't Edward N. Wilson, A. E., R. Summer School Sessions Begin-o COURSES CARRY COLLEGE Terms: Registration fee ..... Tuition (three courses) ..... A limited number of boarders may the school dormitories. For catalogue address the Registrar. THE J. H. BISHOP J. O. Spencer, Ph. D., President Norman W. Cameron, Ph. D., Director Harry T. Pratt, A. M., Ass't Director Edward N. Wilson, A. B., Registrar Summer School Sessions Begin on Monday, June 23 COURSES CARRY COLLEGIATE CREDIT Terms: Registration fee ... $5 Tuition (three courses) ... $15 A limited number of boarders may be accommodated in the school dormitories. For catalogue and further information address the Registrar. BAKEWARES SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Hair Dyes, Toilet Articles and Hairdressers' Supplies CASH OR CREDIT 1425 Penna. Avenue Branch: 1502 Laurens Street, near Stricker S BUY Bargains at Burte Brancaster 1302 Laurets Street, near Stricker Street WE HAVE A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF LADIES' DRESSES in Canton Crepe, Triceotripe, Satins, Gingham, Voile, Etc.—Prices— $2.50 up The Line of Ladies' SPRING COATS and CAPES are offered at very much reduced prices $5.00 up The Supply of Boys, Men's and Young Men's SUITS and SPRING OVERCOATS are the talk of the avenue at prices— $10.50 up SAMUEL L. B Phone, MAd. 4821 121 EASY TERMS SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 12141/2 Penna. Ave. EASY TERMS 100% SAFE AND RELIABLE 100% SAFE AND RELIABLE MISS MARY MISS MARY THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY 1910 Henrietta Autonette Brown, and 9. 6th grade of School 112, won out last week over other pupils of the upper grades in the annual declaration contest. The prize is a gold medal. She posited Poe's "Lover" nautically. The "champion" is the daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brown," 15.61 Presstman street. — Photo by Ivan Studio. Mrs. S. H. Williams and sister were badly bitten by their pet dog who suddenly wont mad. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Rozella and George Mills moved from Pittsburgh and spent the week cool with their dog (Ola G. Mills, 12.53 Metcalf street) Mr. Phillip Jefferson and Lewis King, students at Lincoln University, left for Emfield, W. Va., to spend the summer. Mrs. T. Maude Nichols, of Raleigh, N. C. is visiting for, and Mrs. J. S. Mettler or McLaney for J. S. Mettler and his niece, Miss Melinda Melina are also their peers for the summer. Rev. Father Robert A. Jackson, of Camden, N. J., indented from Atlantic City to baskish 1544 division street on Tuesday. A trip was also planned to Annapolis on Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Sandis, of 544 Loe street, and her friend, Mrs. Mary White, have just returned from a visit to Philadelphia, where they attended of the "Eastern School of Knowledge." Her son John J. Sandis, who was a college student, was one of the graduates, and received great applause. He is now a resident of Alexandria, N. J., and has many friends and associates with him the greatest of success. ```markdown ``` Miss Ornica Howard has returned to Lincoln Hospital, New York City to resume her course in trained nursing her course in her vacation with her mother Mrs. Susie Howard of 1745 Drud Hill Ave. Mr. Henry Williams, 520 Eden street, has been confined to his bed for two weeks with pneumonia. Miss Emma Franclercy, Pitt University student, and an Alpha Kappa girl, is home for the summer. Mrs. Mary A. Dickerson, 1920 Drud Hill School, and an Edward J. Wheatley, has gone for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Fletch in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaine French, niece Bertha Mae Dickerson, a former teacher of School 118, but now a resident of Toledo, Ohio, are re-going to the birth of a fine son, born May 20th. Miss Cornelia Nichols died on August 1, Hospital Bristol, her sister, Nichols died just a few months ago in Bellevue, Md. Both were under 17 years. Mr. Charles West, of 822 Edmonson avenue, who has been confined to his home for two weeks, is now up and around Mrs. Lillian Holley, 1222 Druid Hill avenue, has returned home after attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. Earus Armstrong of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Charles H. Johnson has returned to Hampton, Va., after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 314, E. 223d street. Mr. Warren Wilkins, 1523 Druid Hill avenue, a student of Douglass Hill, and a member of the Turksmen for a luncheon for his home in Philadelphia, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. D. J. Eker of Salisbury, Md., was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Jontes, overseeing overseees were being held at Bowle last week. Pev and Mrs. A. J. Houdy, of Norfolk, Va. mounted by Baltimore, to witness the commencement exercise of behalf of their midwife, Mr. W. Michael Jones, Jr., 864 Edinburgh avenue. Miss Emmy Churchill, 1544 N. Carey street, the valedictorian at Hampstead, the honored guest at the Kate-summer Kris reception last Friday evening. Miss Hollys Hubert, 1217 Angle Avenue, has gone to Charleston, W. Va., where she will assume a six week summer school course. Mrs. Abercrombie Winston, of Washington, spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Abba Perk. Marriage Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James Blas, 827 Myrtle the avenue, announce the engagement their son, Joseph. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mason announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Allison K. Mason, to Mr. Bernard, at Alexandra, Va. August 5, 1921. People ac Comment Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressings today and make your hair beautiful. All druggists and merchants, everywhere in city or country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say, they never have seen anything like the way our the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C. D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading ratification of the law in the South. He is now in office charge of the Alpha G. Pluko HAIR DRESSI Prof C.D. Hoaden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in office charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢* Green Gans 25¢* Hair Dress Have You Considered th In order to be pre Barbers, we have arran Baltimore's Leading Ba BE PREPAR Hair Dressers Attention Have You Considered the Importance of Becoming an Expert Barbarette? In order to be prepared to pass the State Board Examination for Barbers, we have arranged a Series of lessons to be conducted by one of Baltimore's Leading Barbers, instructing all styles of Bobs and Trims. BE PREPARED TO APPLY FOR YOUR LICENSE Class Nights, Monday, Wednesday and Friday For full information and registration, call at 1402 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE or Phone MADISON 8620 This Course is guaranteed to fit you to pass the State Board Examination Ladies Applying on Class Nights Will Receive The Emma J. Truxon Mother's Club. of which Mrs. Maud P. Bell is president, was among the clubs designation and plush of Colored Women's Clubs, Sunday, June 15th, at Enon Baptist Church. Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mr. George Hicks, the latter who was salutatorian and who also received an A. B. degree from Union University, and plush of Miss Orange Wise, of North Mount street, while enroute to New York. Mr. Joseph A. Lively, 499 N. Mount street, accompanied by Messrs. Frederick Langton and Douglass Williams, motored to Philadelphia, last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Lowe, 5203 Denmore avenue, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y. to attend the wedding of her sister. She will visit friends in Connecticut before returning home. Mr. Samuel Wise, Sr. and daughter, Orange, have returned from Richmond, where they attended the commemorative exercises at Union University. Mu Fraternity, held its Spring In- lation in Annapolis, Md. After the services a delightful supper was serv- ed in the Blue Room restaurant. The guests were Mrs. F. L. J. Sykes, G. L. Hall, C. Robinson, S. H. Mayer, G. L. Hall, O. A. Reid, D. E. Young, and G. B. Mosely, Dr. J. L. Baxter, of Orange, N. J., the grand president of the Delta Mu presided at the initiation. Miss Cora E. Watt, 1613 Orleans house, is the hostess. Miss Pa, where she will attend the funeral and Business Girl' Conference at Cheyenne Training School for Teach- ers. Miss A. D. Stone is spending her vacation in Birmingham, Ala., with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Kigh. Mrs. Myrtle Rise, 719 W. Lanyale street, who fell from a Prostown street car, Tuesday, June 10th, and was in- jured, is slowly improving. Miss Helen T. Reed and children, Miss Viola Contourine and Mrs. Ela Gromes, spent Sunday in Annapolis, Md. guests of Miss Lottie Rudlock, "Second street, teacher of Domestic Science in the Annapolis High School, Mrs. Emmy B. King, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gee, H. C. King, was married to Edward B. May, last married to Emily B. May, the home of the bride 744 Pennsylvania rivance, Key, B. T. Perkins performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with poted plants and one hundred pots of flowers. The wedding and reception which followed. A large number of presents, including much silverware, were re- ceived. The bride was given in marriage to her father, Miss Nelle Rishap was bridemaid and Mr. Roth Day, best man. After spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City, the couple will be at home at 625 N. Pace street. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED I will take a few baggers at my home in South River, near Highland Beach. Bate $10, per week. Home comforts. Write Mrs. Perry B. Gross, Annapolis, Md. t. l. Anybody knowing anything about Emma Bossel's parents who married Joseph Cook, May 15, 1894, kindly communicate with Bessie Cook, Har- ley C. Y. C. Care of Nurses' Residence. actually on Pressers Att The Importance of Becoming an prepared to pass the State Board changed a Series of lessons to be carriers, instructing all styles of RED TO APPLY FOR YOUR P TING MONDAY, JUNE 1 WHILE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Gloss Memoris Gives Hair More Hairy Sculpt will not change the hair Bronze Brillish or the hair FOLLEY COMMITTED Attention coming an Expert Barbarette? State Board Examination for ons to be conducted by one of l styles of Bobs and Trims. FOR YOUR LICENSE X. JUNE 20th. 1924 . . . Mr. Harry G. Smith, of 1700 E. Madison street, had as his guest last week, Mr. Embry C. Bonner, of Moorhead, and Mr. B. degree from the School of Commerce and Finance or Howard University. Mr. Embry Bonner is a member or the Phi Beta Sigma. Miss Juliet Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Brown, 1317 Myrtle avenue, and Mr. Morris Bearse, of Hyanna, and Mrs. Emma Bears, of residence of her sister, Mrs. Hober Watts, Wednesday, June 4th. The bride and groom left immediately for Massachusetts where they will make their home. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 556 Gold street, entertained Miss Emma Woodson, of Farmville, Va.; and Miss Pattie E. Holloway, of this city. Miss Woodson and Miss Hilton are the guests here before lunch, spending a few days here before lunch, and summer studies at Howard University. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Continued from page 16 No License On Registration Certificate: Edel Sutton, 577 Oxford St. $1; Page Jones, 1411 Laurens St. $1; Joseph Sellman, 1019 Sarah Ann St. $1; Odell Warner, 1503 Dolphin St. $1; Herbert Ayers, 927 Lutherville. $10; William Ayers, 927 Dougouth St. $1; Robert Payne, 618 Sharp St. $10. Wrong Parking. No Lights. Etc. James Braxon, Lutherville. $1; Geo White, 1513 N. Mount St. $1; Richard White, 1513 Low St. $1; William White, 1522 Low St. $2; William Albon, 1022 Shields Alley. $5. Arrested For Assault, Cutlion Or Shooting: Bod Walker, 781 W. Saratoga St., 510; Martha Barnes, 914 W. Barre St., 512; Harper Howard, 914 W. Barre St., 512; John Howard, 915 Dover St., 515; Elizabeth Mason, 524 W. Barre St., 512; John Howard, 113 Arch St., 515; Fred Porter, 662 Raghun St., 510. Arrested For Larceny, Burnlery Or Robbery: Robert Johnson, 411 N. Vincent St., James Sakon, 1506 McCullough St., Charles Jackson, 722 N. Mount St. Arrested For Non-Support: Frank P. Ridley, 291 Buidler, George P. Ridley, 257 George St.; John Montgomery, 522 W. Huffman St.; Louis Walker, 767 W. Lafayette Ave. Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful. All druggists and merchants, everywhere, in city or country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen anything like the way our men and women are demanding it because it gives such satisfactory results. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES OF PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. of women who wait for this sale each year, that plain statement is sufficient; they know it means sensational bargains. But to you women who do not know about the wonderful opportunities for money-saving that this sale presents, we say COME TOMORROW! The values will be a revelation to you. The smartness and variety of the styles will delight you. Every pair bears the original price stamp of $3.50 — and at $3.50 they were by far the biggest value in town this season. Don't miss it Newark·Shoe·Stores Co. Prof. Addison Sterling, 1129 Brewer street, and Miss Annette Butler, 1329 N. Stricker street, to whom he is engaged, returned last week from a touring trip from great Barrington, Mass., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Watkins. Enroute home the girls and Mr. and Mrs. of New York Club Mr. Sterling Mass charge of the dancing at Wonderland Park during the summer. CLASS RE-UNION Who is superstitions? The High School Class of 1911 celebrated its thirteenth anniversary at the Royal Palace Hotel on Wednesday, June 14, 1911. The guests were any who had held to the potency of the thirteen jinx, they were certainly dissillusioned before the reunion was over. Forty former classmates attended the reunion was arranged by the Bon-A-Go-Fraternity, a club composed of some of the male members of the class. A banquet was served in the hall among those present; here, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cato Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Collick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace Lancev, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Finderhughes, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wood, Mrs. Ruby Johns, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace Lancev, Mr. and A. Puskins, G. Gaskins, Bornice Hughes, M. Ehna Jackson, Brukh E. Melnik, Mand L. Poaker, Mota A. Beddin, Messus, William A. Jones, Reginald W. Page, Levin W. Parker, George T. Sorrall, Dr. Hugh Price Hughes, Out-of-town guests were Messrs. Ernest Hays of Foston, J. S. Murden and Howard, both of Washington, D. C. The U. V. Club entertained at an informal reception, last Friday night at Moses Hill. Out of town guests were Miss Vivian Saunders, of New York City; and Taylor, of Washington, D. C.; Misses Mildred and Marjory Lynch. Thelma Smith, Rochelle Burgess, Emma Brown, Edith Shepherd, and DODY, of Diggs, Elka, Brown, Scott, Thelma Proctor, Elvis Brownell, G. Higgins, P. Evans, Lynch, R. Gringer, M. Valentine, E. Price, A. Shorter, C. Hill, D. Butler, D. Mitchell, A. Dixon, M. Campbell, Messrs. Chas. Young, Mason Hawkins, R. Jefferson, S. Smith, Jos. Smith, Wm. Dean, Harrison and Leroy Note, Wm. Stanford, P. White, A. Moore, D. Wyatt, Richard and White Hill, Chas. Watson, R. Short, R. Hughes, Holt, Diggs, L. Clay, W. Livingston, Chas. and Clifton Carter, L. Vibaltine, L. Brown, S. Gringer, W. Wood, C. Calloway, Wm. Stewart, M. Holliday, R. Jones, G. Thomas, J. Carr, L. Gidden, Jones, Woodley Lawrence, E. Bailey, H. Spencer, D. Penn, M. Stewart. After dancing a lun-Thom was served. The last was devoted with the club's colors, and while, Music was furnished by Harold's Steptend's Jazz Orchestra, Miss Ethel Larnley is president. Sale Newark White SHOES for WOMEN HUNDREDS OF PAIRS REDUCED TO $2.45 WERE $3.50 Begins Tomorrow AT 8:00 The Famous Annual NEWARK Sale of White Pumps and Oxford for Women starts Tomorrow Morning! To hundreds of women who wait for plain statement is sufficient; the tional bargains. But to you we about the wonderful opportunity this sale presents, we say CO values will be a revelation to y variety of the styles will delight original price stamp of $3.50 by far the biggest value in town Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe MEN'S AND WOMEN 203-205 N. Eutaw St. ```markdown ``` BELLMAN'S BENCH IS ABOLISHED Continued from page 16 porter available. Branch work, too has been abolished in the first-class houses, thus with other reforms of recent years the former mental job has assumed the status of a dignified occupation. No steward may be set for receiving tips or the size thereof, for the occasion of the human outings into this part of hotel work as it does in all others of the workaday world. Men are generally better tippers than women. $600 Returned "I have always emphasized honesty not as a policy, but because virtue is its own reward. Pointing to a fellow-employee (Bush) who was present during the interview, Mr. Burley cited this instance. "It seems that 'Buck' Carter was given a suit to have pressed. On his way to the hotel valet he discovered $600 in the pocket, which he instantly re-created." "Instances of this kind are not rare either," said Mr. Burley. "Beltmen have access to guests' rooms often in their absence, and to their credit it may be said that a more honest class of men are hard to Politeness and Thrift "Politeness and intelligence are the other cardinal qualities of a good bellhop. I emphasize that a bellhop must possess the same service, and tempersments very. I have consistently urged trust upon my fellow employees, cautioning them from my experience that what is earned in prosperous days should be sated away by bad sessions that are kept to come. "Unhouse bellhop are some what handcapped in their earning capacities as compared with his hotel brother. Most clubs prohibit bellhop from assisting a man before they will assist him in any way. The period required for this acquaintance sometimes takes years. The transient in a hotel must have service and is not so particular. Captain many of the city's foremost professional men as former bellhop. Asked if he would choose the same life-week if it was possible to start again, he replied, "Yes, but only as a means to an end, for I will earner earnings in a winter education for the entry to some profession." Alerts intelligent Captain William Burley is but another of that inspired host of public servants who have made service their mission. T Included will be found Many Desirable Styles at. $195 for this sale each year, that it; they know it means sensa- you women who do not know unities for money-saving that COME TOMORROW! The to you. The smartness and right you. Every pair bears the $5.50 — and at $3.50 they were town this season. Don't miss it! Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores In The United States. WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway MONDA Yand TUESDAY Special MERRY GO ROUND with MARY PHILBIN, NORMAN BERRY AND AN ALL-STAR CAST One of the largest pictures of 1924. You will be surprised when you see "MERRY GO ROUND" —Monday— "GHOST CITY"—No. 14, and FABLES Directed by RUPERT JULIAN UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL BUTLER GIVEN O. K. BY RACE REPUBLICANS DELEGATES ARE PLEASED Three on Committee to Tell Coolidge He's Nominated; Cannon Booed (By A Staff Correspondent) Cleveland, Ohio, June 16. Colored Republican leaders are jubilant over the treatment colored delegates were accorded at the National Convention here last week as well as over the ticket of Coolidge and Dawes that was nominated. There is practically no disaffection among them. It was in striking contrast with that given them in 1920 when "ily-whiteism" was on the acceptance in the Republican party. At that convention there was a well defined attempt to diminish the influence of the Negro in the party. Contesting delegations, bossing their claims convention seats, the exclusion of black men from local conventions and primaries, were not seated. At the recent convention, however, there was but little of the color line injected. Party regularity and merit were the main issues. Four colored persons—two men and two women—were elected by their state delegations to membership on the Republican National Committee. They are Jory L. Cohn Johnson of Georgia, G. S. Johnson of Georgia (re-elected), and Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Mary C. Bagoe, of Mississippi. Perry W. Howard succeeds M. J. Mutvillh, white, of Vicksburg, Miss., whom he defeated in a spirited contest before the National Committee and the credentials committee for seats in the convention. Mrs. Mary C. Budez, the committee-woman for Mississippi, is the daughter of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery and the wife of E. P. Bose, of Mound Bayon, Miss. She succeeds Mrs. L. E. Oldham, a white woman, of Oxford, Miss. COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS Dr. Georges E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N. J., a delegate at barge from that State, was given privilege to participate in the nomination of Calvin Coolidge. Unfortunately, however, he began telling a rather pointless story. The convention was in an impatient mood and he was pitilessly booed. He took it good naturally and stopped in the middle of a sentence. Important committee assignments were also given the colored delegates. Three served on the committee on resolutions! which reported the platform containing a plank urging an anti-lynch law and a national committee to study the welfare of the Negro race. The colored members of this committee were B. J. Davis, of Georgia; E. H. Mekissick, of Mississippi and B. V. Barance, of Louisiana. Three colored delegates were appointed on the committee to advise the President of the University. They are Dr. S. D. Redmond, of Mississippi; Aaron E. Malone, of Missouri and John H. Goodwin, of South Carolina. ADAMS GOES "In the reorganization of the National Committee, William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, and John T. Adams, of Iowa. There is but little regret among colored Republicans at his going. He was a disappointment to THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET FEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 23 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Range" No. 11 Tuesday—"MY MAN"—A Vitagraph Special Wednesday—Pete Morrison in "Ghost City" Thursday—Harry Carey in "Canyon of Fools" Friday—J. B. Warner in 'Man From Broadway' Saturday—Wm. Desmond in "BEAST OF PARADISE" No. 13 Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. June 27, J. B. Warner in 'MAN FROM BROADWAY' Matrice Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. COMING: July 1—BIG BOX WINDOWS in "TAGLESS CLAW" Call VErnon 6017 Mr. Butler, on the other hand, is given credit for the recognition given them at the convention. He is largely responsible for the seating of the Howard and Johnson delegations and their subsequent election to the National Committee. The one unpopular act with coloured Republicans thus far is the selection of Joseph B. Kealing, of Indiana, to be a member of the executive committee of the National Committee, which will be in charge of the campaign. He is regarded as a klansman. With the convention ended there will now ensue a lively fight for the control of the campaign among the African-Americans there is feverish activity and wires being pulled by the several aspirants. JOBS SCARCE IN THE NORTH Chicago, June 19—Declaring that 60,000 workers of the South settled here last year and that all jobs are good, the city is warning workers to stay away from the city until labor conditions improve. School Gives Miss Burroughs Vacation Washington, D. C., June 19.—Twenty-four young women graduated from the National Training School for Girls last week. Trustees organized for a $250,000 campaign for a new building and gave principal Namie Burroughs her first vacation in 14 years. Moonshine Is Fatal Moonshine whiskey was fatal to Wilburn Colbert, 1029 N. Durham street, Saturday. Mrs. Bertina Nelson, 819 Shiner Street, reported to the Northeastern Police Department that her husband had brought the former into their home and that affair had ended in a couch he had suddenly expired. Examination proved that he had died from alcoholic poisoning. Advice Worth $1,331 Washington, D. C., June 19. Twenty years ago Reed A. Webb, a student at Howard University, was advised by Dean George Wm. Cook to take out a life insurance policy. His mother day Dean Cook received a letter from Webb thanking him for his advice and said he had just cashed in his endowment for $1,331. Media, Pr., June 19—Frank Best, aged 60, standing over a grave with a candle at midnight proved bad luck to Ulysses Walters, aged 25. The two men confessed opening the grave of Dr. Margaret McEwing white, a woman physician, whom they saw buried some months ago wearing a $500 diamond brooch. Not only were the men arrested for desecrating the memorial but they also testified they lost the diamond and did not know where it was. MONUMENT STREET N PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS VALDEVILLE Offers $100,000 Bond For Four Men Held Kansas City, Mo., June 19.—Four members of the local branch of the Liberty Life Insurance Company were released after two days in jail here. The resemblance between their car, an Essay sedan with disc wheels and a car in which alleged holdup men were reported to have been caught, led to the arrest of the party. As soon as the arrest was heard, the Home Company wired its willingness to put up a $100,000 bond if necessary. FREDERICK "HIGH" GRADUATES ELEVEN FREDERICK "HIGH" GRADUATES ELEVEN Frederick, Md., June 19—Lincoln High School graduated its first class of 11 students, last Friday night. Speakers were, Dr. Louis B. Moore whose subject was, Education For the Disabled. The supervisor of Frederick County Schools, and Prof. J. Walter Huffington, white, Supt. G. Lloyd Palmer, white, presented the diploma. The graduates were, Misses Olivia Jones, Mildred Bruner, Serena White, Laura Roberts, Mary Bowie, Thelma Anderson, Norma Greens, Evan Gray and Kernal Robert. At the graduates Seniors and Sophomores visited Washington Tuesday and "saw" the White House, Howard University and other parts of interest. HUNTER PREPARES FOR FITE CARINVAL Frank Hunter has recently installed some new equipment at his boxing club on Drudu Hill avenue, and most every night the boys are at the boxing club for a special that Hunter is to stage soon. Hunter said he is hoping to get Kid Norfolk as the main attraction with several good preliminaries to complete the bit. Hunter has just come up from the South and is now in Winnington, Del., stating that he will be in Baltimore soon. Hunter is trying to match the Kid with Young Sam Langford. Religious Fanatic Runs Wild In Church Pittsburgh, Pa., June 19—P. N. S.—John Rutter, aged 4 years, said by the police to be demented, ran amuck in Calvary Episcopal Church Thursday morning and broke windows and chairs. Butter was seen running around the lawn in front of the church, carrying a basket in which was a flag wrapped in paper, and which he wanted to display in some prominent place, according to police. TWILIGHT LEAGUE On Thursday, June 26, at 8 p.m. at the Sharp Street Community House, a meeting will be held in reference to the Twilight Baseball League. All players and managers are urged to be present. DENTON, MD, JUNE 16—THE Denton Black Sox defeated the Presson Stars by the one-sided score of 13-2 here today. EXCURSIONISTS FLOCK TO BROWN'S GROVE Reporter Finds Dose of Star light Is Good For What Ailed Him SERVICE IS HIGH CLASS The "Hard Boiled" Passenger of Earlier Days Is Gone Forever The eagerly awaited ideal weather on Sunday lured many to seek the charm of the great outdoor playground, and to Brown's Grove and capacity crowds of pleasure-seekers were carried to the popular Rock Creek play-ground at 2:30 and the twilight at 7:30. Do you enjoy it? I'll say they did, with some left over. Typical week-enders were these folk, good natured, orderly and dressed, as the Weekly Banner says, in the height of fashion. Brown's Grove is situated about 15 nautical miles from the city, in a seaside location invigorating qualities of the salt air, and the bathing and fishing possibilities cannot be surpassed. To Captain George Brown, and Walter Langley, his partner, are due to granted green or park land with Newark this weekend for recreation resort unquiled by any similar race project. The grif of these two men is emphasized when it is recalled that two former steamers have been lost by fire. The present state of perfection of service on the boat and at the grove has been attained by the sheer perseverance and pluck of Captain Brown, who in the early days was obliged to subdue some of the "hard-bolled" passengers by the fists. The fists, Sunday's department was as sedate as a lady's seminary, the more creditable when it is considered that youth with their overflowing spirits and capacity for bubbling over made up the larger portion. The Starlight is a commodo seaworthy steamer of the sidewheel type, with the familiar walking beam once so familiar on the ships of the Old Dominion Line that piled the tributaries and bays of Virginia. The captain who is a lifelong engine operator, and deck hands are entirely colored. The well ordered and spike engine and fire-rooms attest the efficiency of Mr. Delaney, the chief officer. Papers are not granted inefficient marine engineers. The deck crew are a strong bunch of able-bodied youngsters who can throw missiles with the best of the sailormen. The wants of the inner man are satisfied by a well appointed cateria. Chef worked over time on Sunday. Soft drinks are also procurable. Saint Walter Langley Mr. Langley does his administration with a silence that proclaims the efficient man of affairs. No fuss and feathers, but he gets results. The twilight excursions on Saturday and Sunday are under the direction of a senior officer. Doesn't the name convey all that should be said without further comment? Dixon's orchestra supplied the dance strains. The unit working Sunday was: E. Simpson, C. and B Flat saxophone; F. Simpson, drums; C. Whittaker, C. Melody saxophone and trombone; C. cornet; Vern Hutchins, soloist. Roller Coaster A modern roller-coaster and other rides and amusement devices are maintained at the grove. Like the domestic cat, Captain Brown must have nine lives, for one existence surely would have been a painful physical and mental energy called for. Some years ago colored excursionists had to content themselves with season-end trips on a few obsolete ships after the whites had finished with them. The opening of Brown's Grove and the operation of the Starlight ended the season. Then two business men have performed an inestimable service for the race. Sunday, we enjoyed the boat trip and other amusements as much as the cash customers. Why not? Who wouldn't when it rained, tooled the boat if you wish to take the humid days of summer, take the dose of Sunlight mixed with ROUND LITTLE WITH BILLBOA FOR THE GRADUATE UKELELES $1.79 BANJO-UKES $3.49 and several other high-grade, low-priced Musical String Instruments. ENS MUSIC CO. everything Musical s St. Baltimore, Md. Mere Joke Sends Two To Hospital ...Shamoken, Pa., June 19—Walter Harrington, of Pottsville, and John Kerrigan, white are in a serious condition in a local hospital today, the victims of a mere joke. While the two men were at work in a mine some one poured from their lunch buckets and put jodin in its place. The two ate their dinners and then became violently ill. WASHINGTON, D. C. By I. C. Bannister ```markdown ``` ROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON New Dunbar WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day (One Day Only) WILLIAM FOX presents A 1923 Drama of Thrills and Mystery The NET Directed by LGORDON EDWARDS Featuring ALBERT ROSCOE and BARBARA CASTLETON Watch for Advertisement at the Theatre for Second Picture PATHE COMEDY FRIDAY, JUNE 20 The Page, your writer, spent much of the first week of June in rarified New York. In addition, he learned much that was very worthwhile. First he was party to a conference between staff members of the Associated Negro Press at trade and academy schools with William Eyck andatum D. Bracher and Claudie Barnett, respectively Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, the distribution of race news was discussed. On June 4, we were among the students in school boys of divers ages who once each month assemble as the Egelloc Club to either eat, or listen to invited speakers for further enlightenment—sometimes both. This was aided by Morris Holligot, who discussed the possibility of a third political party. At the conclusion plans were laid for the entertainment of our fellow students in honor of his recent dramatic success with the Provincetown Players. The crowning glory of the week in this direction was our participation in the preliminary meeting of the African American chapter of the semester of the National Ethiopian Art Theater. This is a story all to itself, but must tell you that its consequence as a factor in the advancement of the program is best described by saying that on the speaking program with us were Miss Ernestine Rose, Anne Wolter, director-general of the school, Charles Gilpin, Jesse Shipp and Richard Browne, together with Dean William Pickens and Robert Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P.; James Hubert, of the National Urban League, and Fred R. Moore of the N. Y. Age. It was indeed a comedy, uplifting fighters with reputations. Another recent gathering of considerable consequence in the literary life of the group was the testament Harden at Craigs, prior to the start of the learned lecturer of the N. Y. Board of Education Staff upon a nation-wide tour of schools, of letters been honored by so many important literary folks. J. A. Rogers, author of "Superman to Man," a book we shall review for our readers, has been honored on his tour. Rogers' last work for the season was to write a story upon the history of Jazz for the Survey Magazine. If you want a treat book in an early issue of that publication. Now comes the news that "In Ramville," the Sissile and Blake show, is to hold an annual event. From Philadelphia, we learn that Billy Higgens has joined the already big cast of "Stepping Time," the Alex Rogers-Luckyth Roberts attraction, featuring Eddie Hunt OPEN EVENINGS We Ship Everywhere THE MOST POPULAR EVENT OF THE SEASON THE BALTIMORE FASHION SHOW AND VAUDEVILLEREVUE Staged by Lewis H. Murray DOUGLASS THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE 27th 10:30 P.M. $10,000 worth of fashionable attire displayed by local and out-of-town firms, showing what to wear and when to wear it Tickets at Stoke's Drug Store, S. W. Cor. Mosher and Druld Hill Ave., and at the Theatre After June 25th Tickets: : : 75c, 50c, and 35c Monday—“PREPARED TO DIE”— 5 Reels, with EDDIE POLO "Leather Pusher"—Round No. 3 Universal News and Comedy Tuesday—“FLAMES OF WRATH”— 6 Reels, with ALL-STAR COLORED CAST "DAYS OF '49"—No. 7 FABLE COMEDY Wednesday—“PUTTING IT OVER”— 5 Reels, with RICHARD TALMADGE "IRON MAN"—No. 2 PATHE COMEDY Thursday—“DARK SELF”— with LLOYD HAMILTON—5 Reels "IRON MAN"—No. 2 FOX COMEDY Friday—“WILD CAT JORDAN”— 5 Reels, with RICHARD TALMADGE—Western 2-Reel Universal Comedy — "Romance Rascal." Larry Semon Call VErnon 6017 OLD NEW YORK HARD JACKSON Don't know just what their capacity may be, secretaries, managers, valets or just sponges. Florence 'Mills' and her six Dixie Vamps, Leroy Smith Orchestra and the band of the New York Philharmonic participated in "Black Cat" Day, when the A. E. A. Shriners initiated fifty A' Gala new members into the Order, with elaborate ceremonies that were topped off with a dance at New Star Casino in honor of Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, Jr., who was present for the big initiation. Charles Thorpeis, the illustrious Potentate of the Temple. BERESFORD GALE IS THE MANAGER of the Dumas Amusement Park where the Scharles hall field in lantic City has been renamed The Philadelphia investment banker is presenting vaudeville and dancing and vaudeville program every evening. Nice job, performer, want to finance a tril to the resort. POPULAR EVENT M. SEASON Gala THE FASHION SHOW VILLE REVUE aged by H. Murray S THEATRE JUNE 27th D P. M. fashionable attire dis- d out-of-town firms, wear and when to wear it E. S. W. Cor. Mosher and Druid Theatre After June 25th 75c, 50c, and 35c THE — Lincoln E., NEAR BIDDLE ST. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 23 SEEK ONLY— iff Company D HOT SHOW NUF SED D TO DIE”— 1 EDDIE POLO 3 Universal News and Comedy DF WRATH”— STAR COLORED CAST FABLE COMEDY ING IT OVER”— CHARD TALMADGE PATHE COMEDY ELF”— HILTON—5 Reels FOX COMEDY JORDAN”— D TALMADGE—Western Romance Ruseal,” Larry Semon MYSTERY”— 1, with HUDINI Fox News and Comedy ATRE VAUDEVILLE AND RES 10c nbar Thursday— “TRY AND GET IT” Featuring BRYANT WASHEURN And Special Cast Third Series of Fighting Blood "TELEPHONE GIRLS"—Round No. I Star Comedy "WHY PAY YOUR RENT?" A First National Attraction Here Every Friday ALL-STAR CAST in "WANDERING DAUGHTERS" Where is your daughter today? What is she doing? How many mothers and fathers are able to answer this question? Don't miss seeing this production. "FAST EXPRESS" No. 14 with William Duncan "LOVE PIRATE" featuring CARMEL MYERS and Special Cast "LEATHER STOCKINGS" Episode No. 1 The most action serial ever filmed. Also a Good Two-Reel Comedy REGENT CLAIRE ADAMS, CLAIRE ANDERSON, HERBERT FORTIER, MARGARET CAMPBELL and FRANK HARRINGTON Scene from "The CLEAN-UP" A UNIVERSAL ATTRACTION EVERY CITIZEN IN TOWN GETS $50,000 The spectacle of every citizen in a small town inheriting fifty thousand in cash simultaneously and consequently stoppage of every industry in the place is the daring concept of H. H. Van Loan, noted screen writer. It forms Herbert Rawlinson's new staring vehicle, "The Clean Up," coming to the Regent Library Monday and Tuesday, June 23rd and 24th. It tells the adventures of the grandson of an eccentric millionaire, who to teach the youth the value of money, leaves every inhabitant of the village a fortune, but nothing to his grandson. The town goes on a spending spree, and all its normal aspect disappears. To save it, he has to battle crooks who have invaded the new rich places, faces attempts at assassination and other battles, battling his way to success. Included are the need to happiness, and then when his education is completed, learns that his grandfather left him a fortune after all. And despite the hazards and "hard boiled" struggles he had to undergo, he had a great time out of it treating the town to some real, honest to goodness dictatorship when he exposed the drunken mayor and his wife, who had been the town awoke to its own folly, after repeated efforts had been made to do away with him, they humily submitted to his will. "HOT" WAR SCENES COMING TO DUNBAR "Merry to round," featuring Norman Kerry and Mary Philibon, Universal's wonderful drama, coming to the Dumbar Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, June 23rd and 24th, portraits of the late war war viably that one songs transported to the field of action. There is a charming love story interaction in the action, and also a close-up of the inside of an European circus. An innovation that will be instituted by the management of this house, will be the playing of double features on Wednesday of each month, illustrated songs nightly, Mr. Charles Harris' Symphony Five is the talk of the section for their harmony playing. LINCOLN Duplicating the success of the East Baltimore invasion, the Amber Johnson Quarter City Girls Company secured another victory at the Lincoln Center. Since a complete review of the company was made last week we but repeat for the sake of emphasis that the company has made an aggregation such as this one is by which many playing the T. to B. A. might potentially follow. Especially is the music written by W. H. McCormick, the contrast between the sprightly score and the tiresome repetition of numbers by so many other companies is as great as that between the old "Old Indian bucket" was lowered. The "blues" of Banna Hollis can be long escaping the recording companies or we miss a guess. For general excellence in dressing and coordination this company has earned an A-1 classification. Though admission is much lower than this, the management that they has been no change in the brand of either pictures or vaudeville offered. Wonderland Park Thanks to the benevolence of the weather man Wonderland Park saw through its turnstiles on last Sunday. From the smile wrestling the contendance of Mr. Byars he wasn't a bit mad. The monumental Lodge of Elks and the Woodmen are among the acres of fraternal organizations that will stage days the next week. A slate, athletic curtain will be the many features for the 4th of July. Comments of attendees on the Entertainment's Contest and Ball and Jazz festivals of this week, were battering. 1. Call VErnon 6016 MILLER-SLATER COMPANY The return of the Miller Slater Company this week was marked by flattering ovations at the appearance of the Municipal Evidently the players maintain the record of their last extended engagement at this house. Some of the old faces have been replaced by new members who have added to Several new "bits." the Miller - Slate Company this week week after many flattering ovation at the appearance of the principals. Evidently the players maintain the popular earring in their last extended engagement at this house. Since the oft faces have been replaced by new members who have added to the cast. Seven songs and dances constitute the entertainment. The costuming, as of yore, is flawless. The featured picture on Monday and Tuesday with Nicky has secured interest at the beginning and held it to the last foot. Mrs. Thompson's singing at the 9 o'clock performance is proving an enjoyable addition to the engagement. Weather had no evident effect on the attendance Monday afternoon. NEW COLORED STAR COMING TO CAREY "Boy of Mine," coming to the Carry Theatre on Monday, June 23rd, introduces Gene Jackson, Flintdown's bit of brown-skin sunshine. Ten-year-old Gene is the most famous colored child in film life today and his record as a performer merits the distinction. Probably his best liked appearance was his kinder in J. K. MacDonald's film production, "Penrod and Sun," based on Booth Tarkington's famous story and released by first National. Gene is again with Ben. This time it is in the character role of "Vestible Johnson" in "Boy of Mine," another Booth Tarkington human interest drama which McDonald produced for First National with Ben. Winning as director. The cast of "Boy of Mine" includes Irwin Irwin, Rockville Fife, Ben Alexander,Dot Farley, Lawrence Lecalz and Gene Jackson. On Tuesday, 24th, Anna Q. Nelson plays the role of a woman, who masquerading as a man, marries another woman. This starting character is due in "Tongola," a story written by the famous Cynthia Stockley. STAR FRANK RADCLIFFE'S STOCK CO. Frank Raddifie's Stock Company, filling the role at the start this week, adds, register with the customers on a phone, though like a Snowball rolled down-mit, it may have grown in size as the work got older. Patrons were generous in their bestowal of approvals, but were too wise to be stumped, and the apprehension of questionable material. Every member of the company is shown in us or her office to please, and is given the opportunity to interact between traffits, and (bilobate) Swan was a gem for its novelty and perfection or its execution. The former pair are joined by Richard Perry and Jerry Anthony quartette that generated some indies. The elimination of the business of "truck nose blowing" which surely isn't listed among the men's jobs, and the success of the business, as a result of the former, by another member of the cast ISNT BEING DONE IN THE BEST CYCLES anymore. As the English say, "to be messy." Soher reflection should be prompt the promoter to eliminate this "pit." Miss fifth Trent, the leading lady, sings and solos a pair of corking numbers, and Nikki Firrose and the choirists. Discarding the "bits" above mentioned will help the company immeasurably. To hear that ladelle boy sing a revelation. Manager of a quartette contest on Thursday evening. ARGONNE In connection with the features that will be shown at the Argonne Theatre for the week beginning Monday, June 23rd, will be William Duncan and Edith Johnson in the "Past Exhibition," which will feature Alene Ray and Harold Miller in the great Indian Serial, "The Way of a Man," on Saturday, 28th. Patrons in the South Baltimore section are loud in their praise of the interesting features being booked by the management of the Sharp Street Museum and other exhibitions also supplement the regular features and serials. THE AFRO-AMERICAN "PAINTED PEOPLE AT THE ROOSEVELT This rollicking screen comedy-drama coming to the Roosevelt Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, June 23rd and 24th, features lovable Colleen Poor little Ellie Byrne. She was just a shanty folk—a swamp angel, snubbed and looked down on by the rich. How she laughed for the beautiful clothes, the joys and good times of other girls—to be somebody. An, the heart aches and the hidden tears that seared her soul the while she bravely tried to smile at their laughter. But the Byrne had a rare beauty and talent. One day she became a great actress. She came back to her home town to find the rich at her feet. And she made a strange discovery as you shall see— AMERICAN DAD JAMES AND PLAYERS H. I. (H) James and players are providing the new American open-air theatre this week. The Two-Sweets, Wilde Genevieve, Dad James,aster Fred James, and other principals are assisted by assistant directors. Wilde Two-Sweet delivers some new parodies in his intimate style. Pearl Shaughter added a number in the cast of the new musical, the house. Master Fred James maintains his crown as the champion made juvenile playing the time. A screening comedy, which all of us will see, opens the show. "Bad" James doing the straight. A four piece orchestra, under the direction of Howard Williams, the known bassist, has been engaged. Mr. Rosen, the manager, has the distinction of operating the only nordroom for colored patrons in the city, with an entrance from the original enclosed house into the new section. Lights suspended from the walls give a daylight brilliance. Comfortable seating. A capacity of 1,400 people. The ground has been recently graded, providing a level base for the seats. The screen is mounted on the stage, and the dressing rooms underneath. Unique features of the general arrangement is that out-door patrons may enter the enclosed theatre adjoining in the event of rain. Regular shows are held inside as usual during the show, "The sunflower." The strong man, will be the extra added attraction for next week. Paris, France, June 17-Intervention by a Committee of Americans here has succeeded in withdrawal of orders for deportation of Japanese musicians except Floyd Schultz of New York. Frenchmen said they needed American jazz to dance by French musicians had complained of the competition. LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER Complete Line of NOVELTY STRAW HATS PANAMAS and BANGKOHS From $1.45 up Large Variety of Caps SPECIAL T Ukeleles Banjo Ukeleles THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parc Hear Johnny Dun FOR RIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE wel | WEDNESDAY and THUR AL THIS WEEK $1.85 s $5.00 JAZZ SHOP SON 4185 1544 PENNA, AVENUE Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. Y Dunn's Cornet Blues T A startling expose of the crime waves greatest friend "PHANTOM JUSTICE" He prostituted the wit the liberty dangerous criminals lived on the fat of the land they turned over to him! Then came the mighty up course of many lives! Don't miss this one! It you and tell you a while lo know! It's the kind of a p away from the theatre with that you have enjoyed an entainment! Presented by WILL with Estelle Taylor, Ro All-Star he wit that God gave him to set at criminals he knew to be guilty! He the land from the ill-gotten gains him! Then came the awakening mighty upheaval that changed the one! It will thrill you, entrance while lot of thinks you ought to of a picture that will send you are with a thought and the feeling ed an evening's wonderful enter- WILLIAM LA PLANTE with or, Rod LaRocque and All-Star Cast He prostituted the wit that God gave him to set at liberty dangerous criminals he knew to be guilty! He lived on the fat of the land from the ill-gotten gains they turned over to him! Then came the awakening—then came the mighty upheaval that changed the course of many lives! Don't miss this one! It will thrill you. entrance you and tell you a while lot of thinks you ought to know! It's the kind of a picture that will send you away from the theatre with a thought and the feeling that you have enjoyed an evening's wonderful entertainment! Estelle Taylor, Rod LaRocque and All-Star Cast FOR RIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE William LaPlante BLUE ROOM CLOSES The revue formerly held in the Blue Room of the Royal Palace has been discontinued until September 15. The floor-shows were very popular and who desired this form of entertainment. Many of the exclusive dances given during the past season were staged in the hostelry when the Blue Room was free of public features. A tea donsant also proved a pleasant Saturday afternoon diversion. A decor-decoration will be given before the resumption of activities in the fall. SPOTLIGHTS THE CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF Popular Music, with 110 branches all over the country, was opened a branch school for the youngest learners. The instructors of the new school have been trained in the Christensen method, and are now prepared to instruct on various instruments, the course reusing but twenty lessons to complete. DALY'S THEATRE, WEEK OF JUNE 1912. Blanche Russell and Christian Gray, "Slim" Jones and Pearl Gay. THE A JACK THOMAS' BAND will give public concerts this summer. Dates for same have not been agreed upon. "QUEEN ESTHER" WAS PRESENTed at the Queen Theatre Norfolk, Virginia, on Monday evening, June 9th, for the benefit of Eastern Light Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. Josephius as king Ahlersus and A. B. Amenthea headed a cost of 35 people. J. Wilhelm Peacock was the pianist. S. JAY KAUFMAN, THE NEW YORK columnist, recently asked his readers, "Who is America's greatest composer, and why do you think so?" He responded, "I am a composer, nested critter." W. C. Hanky, who first wrote down the tapes and caught the rhythm of the music which attunes among the blades of the Mississippi swamps. His *Stamphis Blues* tour in the popular nucleus of the world, who had had more initiators and less credit." FROM SEVERAL COLLEGES, among whom we presented take- town and Harvard, a quartet from Lincoln University was selected to sing at the Y. M. C. A. Student Conference at Silver Bay on Lake Silver Bay and other sections of the North are acquainted with Negro singers, for years Hampton, Tuskegee and other Southern schools have invaded the New England section with recent maintenance and endowment funds of many of those institutions owe much to those bands of harmonists and the Blochary of the bearers. IDA COX, ADVERTISED AS THE queen of the 'blues', opened at the Lincoln Theatre, Pittsburgh, Monday, of all the elitists for the title of one, this singer's right may not be limited to theatrical performances in "In Oscar McMichael's 'Treed'" was the attraction at the Elmore, in the same city, Monday. Latest Novelties in PINK and BLUE SHIRTS Large Variety of BATHING SUITS MILLER Presents BACHARACH PARK, A NEW amusement venture, owned and operated by Negroes, has been opened at Atlantic City. A spacious dance room, open-air amusement facilities have been provided. The vaudeville end will provide work to tide some of the profesion over the summer slump. THE NINTH U. S. CALVARY band, under the direction of Morris H. Brown, leader, rendered the follow- ing program at the War Department Theatre, Fort Riley, Kansas, on Tuesday, June 10th. 1. March — "Semper Fidelis" — Sousa 2. Descriptive — "A Bull In A China Shop," — G. E. Holmes 3. Hawaiian Song Duet — "Aloha Oe (Farewell) to Thee" — M. L. Lake (Performed by Musician Juarillan EAST BALTIMORE IS RIGHTFULLY called Old-Town. The folks over in that section pursue the even tenor of their way, and have not succumb to the worst section. Generations succeed each other in the original homesteads and the overcrowding of houses with its attendant evils is foreign to the section. The same sense the foregoing is true to the Star Theatre, one of the few neighborhood houses for colored folk in the city. One can but notice the restful attitude of its patrons no hurry, no disdain of the work, no jealousy of the amusement offered and a dignified demonstration of approval when applause is warranted. The manager pointed out several individuals who kept the same chairs for them. But a nominal fee is charged for admission and the character of entertainment offered is the best. "STRUTTIN' TIME" OPENED AT Gibson's Dauml, Philadelphia, this week. VELIMA WOOD CONCERT PIANIST, appeared in recital at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Los Angeles, California, on Monday night. This will be the pianist's farewell recital preliminary to a tour of the principal cities. ROBERT GARLAND, OF THE Baltimore American, and Broughton Tallahassee, are being honored by those that "In Runville" should be listed among the 10 best shows playing the season. AMER THE OPEN A 941 Pennsylv OPEN FROM 1:00 P. VAUDEVILLE A TO PL OPEN FROM 1:00 P.M. "TILL 11:30 P.M. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES TO PLEASE Admission Evening, 15c Matinee, 10c EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK SANDOW Former Heavyweight will lift Seven-Passenger people every nite in front of Also two thousand pounds other daring Big Western and Ser Times Cham Former Heavyweight Prize Fighter will lift Seven-Passenger Touring Car filled with people every nite in front of Theatre with his teeth. Also two thousand pounds on his shoulder. Many other daring features Big Western and Serial Pictures At All Times Changed Daily SECOND AND LAST WEEK and SLAYTER the Smartest Musical Comedy of TAKE IT EASY' FRIDAY and SATURDAY— CROOK A and SLAYTER Company The Smartest Musical Comedy of the Screen "TAKE IT EASY" Revenge Was Here—But Did She Want It? Her loyalty to her father's memory called for revenge, but her heart called for love. A beautiful romance of the underworld! Breathless moments—gripping climaxes—new and unusual thrills! From a "Boston Blackie" story by Jack Boyle With an unusual all-star cast FRIDAY, JUNE 20 NEW PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HAS signaled the Tax Department Hill which provides for the elimination of war tax on admission tickets up to $50. The benefits are substantial and will seriously hit by the war impost. COOPERS RAGTIME STEPPERS "Cooper's Ragtime Steppers" is the name of a new attraction that is in development to open June 23rd. The attraction will number twelve people, and play houses. George Cooper is the owner of the attraction. Jones and others are signed with the old showman who says he knows his stuff according to a letter from Lizzie Kubrick. FAIR NEWS Henry Hartman, publicity man for the Fairfax, Va., Fair, who has assumed charge of the secretary's office of the National Association, has been appointed by the firm. He announces that the Fulton, Ky. Fair will occur on September 4-6; The Coleville, Md. Horse and Auto Show on August 7, The Manassas, Va. Horse Show and Fair on August 10. The Gallstorms, Md. show at Emory Grove on September 3-4, and that small rides, and concessions may communicate with him concerning these dates that offer very short show dates. The race operators, those with such reputations for ability and clean manner of working as John J. Muson, being given a preference, will be the foot showman and candy stores for several seasons, and has made a most favorable impression with the officials of the fairs he has played. John is at present in charge of the Fairfax, Md. fair show and he is a showman, according to Hartman, who certainly knows. The Farmers' Progressive Club, of Montgomery County, has made a number of improvements on their show. Ira Curt, secretary of the Fulton, Ky. Fair, promises our readers a complete story of their plans after the meeting of the board of directors. Roosevelt HOME OF GREAT PICTURES BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUDH HILL AVE. JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor JEROME CARRINGTON Organist PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 23 SCARAMOUCHE AMETRO PICTURE Wednesday—All-Star Cast in "MY MAN"7 Acts Thursday—"Borrowed Husbands"—6 Acts Friday—"Notorious Miss Lisle"—7 Acts Saturday—"Red Hot Romance"—6 Acts Call VErnon 6017 EXHIBITS PLANE New York, June 19.—Still declaring he will fly around the world in his own aeroplane, Lieutenant Hubert Julian is exhibiting his own aircraft, Phyllis Wheatley Hotel, 36th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. ATTACKS WIFE Charged with striking Mrs. Bortie Falkon, 504 W. Hoffman street, on the head with a milk bottle, and rendering her unconscious. Rudall Falkon, her husband, was arrested Tuesday and charged with assault. Roos HOME OF GRE RIDDLE ST. NEAR JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday—Tuesday PAINTED PEOPLE WITH COLLEEN MOORE The Homing Youth Girl! Thrills, heart throbs, laughter and happy tears in a love romance of the rich and the poor, the painted people and the shanty folk. SHALL WOMAN GIVE UP CAREER FOR MARRIAGE? THE SECRET Question in the Heart of Every Wife! Let Not Man Put Asunder A Powerful Picture Drama @ BASIL KING with PAULINE FREDERICK LOU TELLEGEN Argonne RALPH WILMA 924 S. SHARP Open Daily from 2 TH PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday and Tuesday REX SCARAN AMETR Wednesday—All-Star Cas Thursday—"Borrowed H Friday—"Notorious Miss Saturday—"Red Hot Ro PAGE FIVE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL CLUBS HOLD BANQUET The Business and Industrial Girl's Club held their annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Sharp Street Community House. A program followed the elaborate menu served by the organizations at which short talks were made by Miss C. Chew, Miss J. President of the Pontcock Club; Miss Elsie Mountain, Director of the Community House and Wm. N. Jones, of the Afro-American. Miss Lillian Stewart was to toast mistress. AGENTS—ADVERTISERS sevelt GREAT PICTURES R DRUID HILL AVE. JEROME CARRINGTON Organist BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 23 Friday—Saturday Katherine MacDonald "CHASTITY" BROOKLYN The most beautiful woman in the world in a startling drama of an express life back of the stage. Beautiful gowns, sparkling jewels, gorgeous settings in Katherine Macdonald's latest picture. Coming RICHARD BARTHLEMESS in THE ENCHANCED COTTAGE* 'THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER' will be shown on instead of 'The Rapids' as advertised Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped If you suffer from painful urination, have that awful dull ache and burning sensation, you should doubt a system of diuretics prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and bladder treatment will be with the new pleasant Ileus Treatment. These pleasant tablets taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new cellular uptake of glucose, you can prove this. I will send you a fill like $1.00 bottle, postpaid and free of charge or obliquity. Merci pour votre came avec this. Introduced after--good only for 10 days. MARVA PHARMACAL CD, 1989 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mp. PLAY RAGTIME To meet the demands of our colored friends, we have opened a special school for you. We guarantee to teach you to play popular music 6 the piano and to learn lessons. Go in or write for our free booklet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 201 Park Ave. CAL. 0252 Theatre IMS, Manager UP STREET DII 11, Continuously WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 23 INGRAM'S BISHOP SAMPSON BROOK S ON PORO COLLEGE SHIP in; Rev. H. Powell, D. D., District of St. Cuthberts Church, in Sheffield, Columbia; Rev. M. D. Willis, D. D., England, by a vote of 484 to 16, has Maryland; Rev. R. H. Green, D. D., called a colored clergyman to be rector of the parish. 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Y. M. C. A.'S ANNUAL BUDGET IS $23,500 Local Association Has Membership of 1,000 Men and 500 Boys SWIMMING POOL POPULAR Secretary S. S. Booker Celebrating Ninth Anniver- With its T. M. C. A. plant grown from a mortgage dwelling and a membership of less than 100 to a modern plant and a membership of more than 1,500, the Y. M. C. A. is celebrating the beginning of its ten year of service under secretary S. S. Booker this week. When Mr. Booker first came to the Y. M. C. A., the budget was $950. Now it is $23,500. Some of the men who were involved in the project are still in work in the largest building. The summary of the work last year shows that 2,624 were given lodging for one night or more in the "Y" dormitory. Over 275 free beds were given to men from the South who passed through the city and had no money with which to Swimming Pool Popular The swimming pool is one of the popular sports in the "T". The attendance last year was 12,950. One hundred fifty men and women were taught to swim. 45,000 baths were taken in the physical department alone, while 22,000 baths were taken by men in the dormitory, making 47,800 baths taken by building-a record for loneliness of this kind through out the country. There were 110 games and 165 class sessions, with an attendance of 15,500. Largest Meeting Place For Different Groups To say that this building is of service to the community is putting it mildly. More than seventy five different members of the building, including fraternal, social, recreational and religious organizations, representing a membership of more than fifty thousand people. For eight weeks last summer, the swimming pool was open and the pool was more than 20,000 persons used the big tank. More than six community groups used the gymnasium during the Winter, at the end of which the Atro-American was allowed to program and to program with the trained hundreds of youngsters and their parrents. For these and other reasons, we claim the honor of being the largest and most useful community center, and in turn, we deserve the heartfelt support from all. The boys are the largest of the boys' membership in the country, 500. The boys are divided into groups according to age, training and soldierly in cimation. They are taught to organize their own affairs as much as possible in order to give competent leadership and fully under skilled direction. The activities include hikes, auto parties about the city, special clubs, entertainments and lectures, talks on personal hygiene and health, Bible Classes, etc. The total attendance at games, in the gymnasium and social room passed 50,000. It is estimated that the same number attended the Bible classes conferences, Sunday meetings and special religious services. Rev. J. C. Jackson, D. E., pres. Rev. J. R. Brown, D. D., vice. Rev. R. J. Brown, D. D., vice. Rev. K. Klugh, rec. sec.; Rev. J. H. Hughes, trans.; Rev. W. F. Graham, educational sec.; Rev. E. A. P. Check, statistical sec. State vice presidents; Rev. D. S. Kirkpatrick, C. H. Johnson, Rev. J. W. Moss, D. D., Rhode Island; Rev. E. E. Jackson, D. D., Connecticut; Rev. G. H. Simms, D. D., New York; Rev. B. T. Moore, D. D., Delaware; THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS Photo shows stage in big Poro College Auditorium, St. Louis, Mo., recently when Poro employees acted a play, "Honor of Bishop and Johnson Brooks, of Baltimore." The play was directed by Mia A. Malone, and the stage represented a big ocean-roasted steamer. DEAN GILBERT H. JONES ELECTED HEAD OF WILBERFORCE; $400.000 HALL DEDICATED Call VErnon 6016 P SAMPSON BROOK Photo shows stage in big Poro recently when Poro employees ac honor of Bishop and Mrs. Sampso was written and directed by Mrs. sented a big ocean-going steamer. DEAN GILBERT H. JONE WILBERFORCE; $400 Wilberforce O., June 19.—(By Telegram, Edgar G. Brown)—Dean Gilbert H. Jones was elected by nomination as president of Wilberforce University, the oldest and largest university, the oldest and largest school Arkansas Methodist Episcopal in the country, at the annual meeting of the Trustees, which held his first meeting in the $400,000 Shorter Hall. Bishop John A. Gregg, who will present the diplomas to 20 graduates Thursday night, retreated as president to take up his duties in South Africa where he was recently assigned by the General Conference. Bishop Joshua Jones, chairman of the board, today realized his lifetime ambition to see his son, who is a Ph.D., from Jena University, Central Germany, become president of his first alma mater. Prof Gilbert H. Jones is the second hayman to be elected president. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Dsl fraternity and is the first president elected unanimously. The new Shorter Hall has a dining room seating 700, well appointed class rooms, a spacious auditorium. PASTOR BANQUETTED Greensboro, N. C., June 19—Friday evening, June 13, at 8:30 o'clock, a very enjoyable banquet was served in honor of the Reverends W. 11. Hester and B. R. Smith, who are resigning their past roles to go to its larger fields of service. Reverend Hester goes to the Twelfth Street Baptist Church of Boston, Massachusetts to attend a convocation churches in the East, and Reverend Smith goes to Texas as President of one of the large Presbyterian schools. MISS ELSIE MOUNTAIN OFF TO CONFERENCE Miss Elise Mountain, Director Sharp Street Community House, will leave Saturday for Chaney, Pa., where she will serve as a group leader and instructor in the industrial industry conference held by the National Y. W. C. A. This conference, which will bring you together with many women engaged in business and industrial pursuits, is a part of the Y. W. C. A. program to come into more intimate touch with girls in Baltimore. A group of Baltimore cities will attend. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 4 PREPAREING FOR BUILDING The pastor and congregation of Shiloh Baptist Church are making streensous efforts to begin the work of renovating the church by July 1st. The seating capacity will be the people who are rallying to that end with the southerne wishes and encouragement of Rev. W. W. Allen, the pastor. A step has been taken by the pass- tor to preach a series of sermons from the Seven Seals. Last Sunday marked the second. CHURCH SCHOOL CLOSES The closing exercises of the Seventh Day Adventist Church School took place at the Sharp Street Community School, which is the feature of the exercises was a playlet, "Straightening Out Mrs. Parkins," which was presented by students of the school, which is operated by the church, ended a successful year, according to members of the board. Members of its faculty include Miss Phelene B. Van Nocley, Miss E. Rubb Blackburn and Miss Elise Williams. Miss Nannie Campbell, leading soprans on the choir of Psalmist Baptist Church is out again after a three weeks' illness. Other members who are III are Mrs. Rosa Lane, of Stockton street; Mrs. Anna Shepherd, Calhoun street. Bishop Matthew W. Hughes, in closing the recent M. E. General Conference, has been a wonderful chance in the education of colored people and we have responded by raising up the finest colored doctors on the planet." St. Cuthbents Church, in Sheffield, England, by a vote of 484 to 16, has called a colored clergyman to be re- ctor of the parish. 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) 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 ```markdown ``` Come and Feast With Us THE MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor Invite You To Their OPENING SERVICE At 1604 Madison Ave., near McMechen St. Sunday, June 22, 1924 THERE WILL BE SERVICE ALL DAY 5:30 P. M. - Young People's Hour, with some of the city's best talent will render a special program. 7:30 - Preaching spiritual messages and Divine healing conducted by the Office of the Research Circle. Baptism in the morning. Come to this beautiful service. The Committee has provided everything for your comfort. Dinner and refreshments served. Tuesday, 8 P. M. - Special Flower Service. Wednesday, 7:30 - Rev. Matthias Williams will preach a special Circle Spiritual Service and Divine healing. There is every convenience for your comfort. So bring the children with you and spend the day. with a new $22,500 pipe-organ. Bishop Jones received the great bulk of credit for putting over this monumental piece of work, assisted by the colored people of the whole United States. BLIND RECANE 20,000 CHAIRS Shop at Fulton and Edmondson Turns Out Average Of 65 a Day READY FOR EXCURSION Pupils Preparing For Annual Trip Down Bay To Brown's Grove In sharp contrast to the School for the Deaf and Blind at Overlae, at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind on the owner of Edmundsura University, is found the finished workman, the skilled craftman, the graduate of the School at Overlae. There are about 50 men and women at the shop employed in all the departments of the school. At the shop departments of the school, the whole of the first floor is used as a workshop and there one will find woodwork, counting, baskets and articles that rival in workmanship those that are shown in the best shops of the city. At the entrance is a blind girl in charge of the telephone switchboard and bureau of information. Miss Talitha Valentine, totally blind for a million years, has shared the sewing department. Miss Valentine was born in Virginia and has supervision of this department. The eaming department under the management of Henry Burry, also blind, receives between 15,000 and 20,000 chairs per year. The men get an average of $150 a chair for this work, which is given to them, the school retaining no part of it. Quite a few of the men have started savings accounts. The shop has a band of 11 plumbers, the leadership of Robert Deaver, whose services are always greatly in demand by churches and other organizations. The players read notes by a system of raised dots and those that are not able to master this method, music is played by the leader until it becomes memorized. In addition to the work done at the school, extension work is done in the homes of blind persons who are unable to enter the shop for lack of room. The extension will be run on the 23rd of June to Brocus's Grove to give a day of real enjoyment and rest to the blind and provide a fund to supply medical attention and relief for those who are temporarily incapacitated for work. GIBBONS INSTITUTE HEAD NAMED Washington, June 18—At the recent meeting of the trustees of the New Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Maryland, Victor Daniel, of Boulton港, N.J. Institute was elected principal effective July 1. He is a Tuskegee graduate. Mrs. Daniel will not as assistant principal and matron. The school is still under construction and will open October 1. Four new colored trustees were named as follows: Dr. Thomas Turner, D. C., Mrs. Caroline Cook, Baltimore, Mrs. Mimie Wright, Boston and Vince Pitcher. New regulations provide that the shall be two colored members on the executive board in addition to the principal. Come and Fe THE MESSIAH BA Rev. J. T. O. Invite You OPENING At 1604 Madison Ave Sunday, Jun THERE WILL BE S Class Meeting. 10 A. M. 5:30 P. M. -Young People's best talent will render a special 7:30 -Preaching, spiritual medi- ucted by Madame Olney and the Baptism in the morning. Com- mittee has provided everythi- and refreshments served. Tuesday, 8 P. M. -Special F. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. -Reve- a sermon to the Circle. Spiritual There is every convenience of children with you and spend the I. E. BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Dr. J. C. Jackson Reelected President For Seventh Successive Term $10,000 FOR SCHOOLS Rev. W. J. Winston Among Speakers At Educational Session --- Session Bv N. B. DODSON Brooklyn, England June 17.—The New England Baptist Missionary Convention held its golden anniversary in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, on the Dekalka avenue, Rev. T. S. Harten, D. D., pastor, from Tuesday June 10 to Monday, C. J. Jackson, of Hartbone, Conn., who has held the presidency for six years, presided and was re-elected for another year. Delegates were a present from churches covering the convention territory from the district of Columbia to Maine. Among the outstanding features of the session were President Jacksayw annual address, in which he recalled the past in one of the remarkable achievements of many posters and churches. Notable among those in this section are the Rev. A. C. Powell, at Albsinian; T. S. Harten, Holy Trinity; Timothy White, at Bethel, and Kimball L. Warren, at Bethany. Rev Junius Grav, Rev. A. J. Greene, Rev. R. W. Johnson, Rev. J. H. Taylor, Rev. E. C. Hicks, Rev. A. S. Reynolds, Rev. J. H. Green, Rev. W. F. Dickinson, Rev. Simon Williamson, Rev. Lloyd Reid and Rev. O. B. Lockhart, all of Baltimore. Dr. Jackson threw the full weight of his influence with the committee on resolutions for the enforcement of the 18th amendment to the Federal Constitution, and also chose Republican National ticket President, and Vice President. It could be plainly seen that Dr. Jackson not only has the best interest of the race at heart spiritually, but materially. There were many great sermons and addresses delivered by men and women who have won successes in service to the race. The doctrine sermon by Rev. Dr. C. A. Ward, of Boston, was a masterpiece in oratory, deep religious love and psychology. Educational greetings were taken care of by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Dr. W. P. Hayes, R. C. Wood and Rev W. J. Winston, of Baltimore. The convention reached its climax at the very beginning at the session held in Kisnet Temple, where Mayer Hyland made a ringing welgates of the city to what he said come address and throw wide the "a great force for good." The fund for education and missions was put at $10,000. Dr. Hurten and members came in for the lion's share of praise for entertaining the convention. PSALMIST BAPTIST IS 25 YEARS OLD Rev. Junius Gray, pastor, preached at the 11:30 a.m. m. service at Paulistain Baptist Church, Sunday. Holy Communion was ministered at 10:30 p.m. Fifteen members received a right hand of fellowship. Rev. Lewis, of Philadelphia, preached at 8:30 p.m. The 25th anniversary is being celebrated with revival meetings. Rev. Lewis, of England Baptist Convention in Brooklyn, N. Y., and left Wednesday for Cleveland. Dr. Ransom, pastor of First Baptist Church, South Richmond, will preach the closing sermon of the anniversary, which a supporter of the church under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Randal. A reception will be given by Club No. 2 for the bonquet of the A. M. E. Zion new belfast Church, Henderson, N.C. H., June 16th, 1924, at Baxter's Hall. Feast With Us BAPTISMAL HOST Olney, Pastor You To Their G SERVICE ve., near McMechen St. June 22 1924 :::: CHURCHES QUESTIONS S AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What is the value of godliness with contentment?—1 Timothy 6:8-9. In whom is everlasting strength?—Isa. 26:4. Did Christ say was his brother, and sister, and mother?—Matt 12:46-50. How may we receive strength?— Psalm 27:14. Why should we not be afraid?— Isa. 41:10. Bible Thot for Today JUNE 22 A NEW COMMANDMENT I give me to you. I give me to you, as I have you loved, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples; it ye love one to another.-John 13: 34, 35. AFRICANS RESENTFUL AFRICANS RESENTFUL West Africans may need financial support and the aid of missionaries, but they have no need of us Americans telling them how to cure their government, declared Dr. B. B. DuBois in a lecture on Africa John Wesley M. E. Church, Wednesday night. Dr. DuBois returned home from Africa recently where he spent several weeks as American envoy to the inauguration of C. B. D. King as president of Liberia. Liberia, says Dr. DuBois, is willing to accept help, but wants no influence with their national policies. Federation Meets An educational mass meeting was held Sunday, June 15th at Emanuil Church, Park avenue and Dahlia Street, Philadelphia, and of Federico de la Women's Clubs, Miss Lucy D. Slow, dean of women at Howard University, who was to make the principal address was called to a conference in New York City, Miss Lillian Lottier, representing the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Elaine M. Mountain, directress of the Sharp St. Community House, and Mrs. Sara Fernandes, president of the Women's Cooperative League, Mrs. W. T. McQuinn presided. The Post Office Glee Club furnished music MORNING STAR CELEBRATES Baptist ministers home from the New England Convention convened at Morning Star Baptist Church last Monday to celebrate with the pastor, Rev. Walker Dorsey and congregation, the 28th anniversary of the founding event of the day was the reading and explanation of a striking paper by Rev, Dr. A. J. Green, Dr. R. L. Jefferson, president. CHURCH SERVICES CHURCH SERVICES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Baltimore Maryland Pastor 11:00 A.M. — Preaching his pastor Subject: "The Sun In Its Mist." 1:30 P. M. — Sunday School— W. W. Anderson, St., 3:00 P. M. — The Juvenile of Good Home will turn out in a body. 8:00 P. M.-The Myrtle Tabernacle of Mors will have a special servant prescribed to them. ALL, ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Middle Street Rev. W. D. Thomas, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. IF. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. P. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, ALL ARE WELCOME ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Levington and Caltham Street, 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, ALL ARE WELCOME IF. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurent and Calhoun Streets Rev. James A. Briscoe, Pastor 134 N. Calhoun Street 6:30 A. M.-Prayer by the Servant, thus. Peters, Leader. 5:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching to Bishop, Leader 8:00 P. M.-Preaching to Rev. Malley. 8:00 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Friday-Prayer Meeting GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore Residence, 1200 N. Garey Street Sunday, 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Praying by an able divine Monday, 8:30 P. M.-Class. Wednesday, 8:30 P. M.-First Quarterly Conference. Friday, 8:30 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. A CORDAL WELCOME TO ALL ST. MATHEWES M. E. CHURCH 23rd Street, New York Rev. R. A. Green Taster Mrs. Maude Curry, Sept., Junior League. Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, of E. J. The TWELFTH ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor ATY M. B. M. B. M. B. M. B. Monument and Elden Street 0:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Walter Eng- h. former pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, in interest of the rally for Mrs. 3:00 P. M.-The Annual Sermon by the Pastor to the Ussher's Union, in interest of the P. M. E. Emman Willis Band, 8:00 P. M.-The Merriam Town Singers, in interest of the rally. 87. MATTHEW'S UNITED M. E. CHURCH Raborstreet, near Carlton Street Monday and Tuesday nights—Rev. Sister Lucie Lucie browning preach. June 23rd-24th. The Annual Session of the Washington Conference of the United M. E. Church will be held on June 24th and adjourn Sunday night, June 25th and adjourn Sunday night, June 25th. Bishop Richard W. Latham, presiding bishop. Bishop Wm. M. Taylor, associate bishop; Her. A. S. Bower, enter- KLY FRIDAY, JUNE 20 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; there is no charge for Tuesdays will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, June 22—REFORMS UN- DER FZRA AND NEHEMiah—Extr 7 to 10: Nehemiah 5, 8 and 13. Print Tah 8:1-3, 8-12. Golden Text—Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith Jehovah of hosts.—Mal. 3:7. Devotional Reading—Hosea 14:1-8. Primary Topic—Learning from God's Book. Lesson Material—Nehemiah 3:1-2. Memory Verse—I will not forget thy word.—Psalm 119:16. Junior Topic—A City Studying God's Word. Lesson Material—Nehemiah S:1-3; S:12. Memory Verses—The word have I laid up my heart, That I might not all upstreet Thes—Pascal 118:11; Intermediate and Senior Topic—The Value of Bible Study. Topic for Young People and Adults—The Bible in the Life of a Nation. Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topic—Vital Points in the R. Y. P. U. P. Cledge—Neh. S:1-3, 5, G. Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topic—Discovering the Christian Endeavor Pledge—Neh. S:1-3, 5, G. "The Story of Hamlet Pledge" in Rev. A. G. Gilbert—For the Baptist Church Meeting at Trinity Church, McMechen and Druid Hill avenue, Monday, June 23rd. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A.M. —Miss C. W. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M. —Presophine. 2:30 P. M. —Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. —Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts. 1. 400 A. M. - Preaching by Rev. Tongue, of Whitman. 2. 400 A. M. - Sunday School. 3. 529 P. M. - Preaching by Rev. Davis, of Wayman Good Hope. 4. 529 P. M. - Preaching by Rev. Curtis, of Whitman. 5. 400 P. M. - The E. P. M. Society will move to the street. 6. Monday, P. M. - Preaching, Rev. Sanders, also the excursion committee will need at The different hands from various churches will worship with us. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Time and Farehling Streets 10:00 A. M. Bible Class 11:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Centers 8:00 A. M. Sunday School 8:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Centers Tuesday and Thursday nights- Class Meeting Wednesday night - Bible Class and Prairie Morning Friday night - official Round. REV. R. P. COATES, Pastor, M. E. COOPER, Supt. THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary home for Woodland Street SERVICES Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. B. Deborah C. Springs, B. D., in charge. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHORCH 7:30 P.M. M. The Grand United Index of Royal Miles will hold their memorial service Saturday night at 7:30 P.M. Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. J. LEWIS, CHAIR FIRST COLored BAPTIST CHURCH Albert J. Gledhill and M. E. Porter Albert J. Gledhill and R. E. Porter Residence: BILL AHILL Avenue 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon by Pastor. 1:20 P.M. M. Elite School 1:20 P.M. M. Programme by R. Y. P. C. 8:00 P.M. M. Mission WEEKLY SERVICES Monday through Friday at Relief Association meetings and election of officers. Tuesday night at Peterson Circle meet- ings at Women's Missionary Three days to Quincy Business Miner. Passer Power Meeting. All are invited. Excited welcome. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Rice Avenue, New York. All are Meeting led by Don E. Harvey and Sister Martin Mitchell. 1:00 A.M. Sister and Sister Pastor. 2:30 P.M. Sister School. Jason Wim. E. Hammond, Sgt. 6:00 P.M. E.-Y. Wim. 6:00 P.M. Ursula, Press. 6,000 P. M. - G. - M. Miss Orn Felson, Pres 5000 P. M. - Prambling Friday, S. P. M.-Missouray Meeting Mrs. Larry Stough, Pres. Rex, Elizabeth J. 1000 Montclair Street 6:06 A. M.-Class. Experience - Meeting 11:06 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 12:06 P. M.-Sunday School - 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Spiritual Test. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Spiritual Test. WEEKLY WEEKENES Tuesday and Thursday - Spiritual and Friday - class Experience and Praise Dr. G. W. Kemmard, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Charles Costen. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.-Hy. Pastor, Special Services. ANTIHOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Side, San Francisco, Mary Rev. B. H. Knichn, Pastor King's Daughters and Tristees, Mrs. Rhino- bottom and Mrs. Sanders, presidents, to preach all day from the Miro Convention. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. —MRS. C. MetOWAN, Supt. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday. C. E. Young People's Meeting. tf. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor, 7:35 P. M. M. Infant Christian Endeavor, 7:35 P. M. Parsonage, 537 Kirby Lane 11 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor the Pastor followed by a Spiritual Test, conducted by Madam Bradley. All are welcome. Come early. Los Angeles, Cal., June 12—Local Y. M. C. A. has launched a campaign for $1,500,000. A building for colored people is included. Sharp St. Rally With a proposed plan to raise $7,000 in a three weeks Chain Rally, the congregation of E. Chisholm the school teacher E. Chisholm contributed $2,725. In the morning session alone, $2,250 was raised. Rev. W. H. Dean, the pastor, has full confidence that the rally will be a success with almost one half in hand. REV. JOHN WESLEY McCOY, D. S. returned to Big Zion, Pennsylvania eighth year to the delight of all, big program this year. WATERS A. M. Aquilith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon h vest of Life." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. S. P. M.—Sermon by the Pa- class Meeting—service Sun- and Wonteday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday m Official Board and Boys' Tran- C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A very cordial welcome av munity especially welcome. J. There will be a church n plans for the fall rally. ST. JOHN A. M. WESLEY McCOY, D. D. The popular Zion, Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore the delight of all. The church expecte is year. ATERS A. M. E. CHURC Alquithe Street, near Jefferson Davis. Minister. Parsonage, 427 A. Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject M.—Sunday-School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Sermon by the Pastor. Giving service Sunday evenings, Monday day nights. Meeting Thursday nights. Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday. Instructor of Class. Fortiful welcome awaits you. Strange finally welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. will be a church meeting Monday night the fall rally. JOHN A. M. E. CHURC P. REY, JOHN WESLEY MCCOY, D. D. The popular pastor has been returned to Big Zion, Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md., for his eighth year to the delight of all. The church expects to put over a big program this year. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, *Parsonage*, 427 Alsquail Street 11 A. M., Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Har- maries." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. N. P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. munity especially welcome. J. E. Waters, Ree. There will be a church meeting Monday night to discuss plans to build a new church. Lexington St., near Pine 10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class, 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Par- kinson of Christ." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, F. 5 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor Sunday, 7 A. M., and 4 P. M.— Wednesday and Thursday evenings, night, sermon by Miss Harriet Jon- W. H. Manokao, Pastor SHARP STREET M Dolphin and Won, H. De $7,000 Chain Rally Continued. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, 11 A. M.—Echoes from Gen. J. Muse, our Lay Delegate. 11:40 A. M.—Sermon by Pass. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—"Ruth the Moahi Solos, duets and quartettes, Spo- Lades' Aid No. 2, Mrs. Jennie Every member kindly repo- nels envelopes at either service. There W Rally—Sunday, Under Aus INDEPENDENT ORDER OF DIST Men's Bible Class. Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Christ." — Sunday-School, F. W. Phillipa, Supt. Sermon by the Pastor. A. M., and 4 P. M.—Class Meetings, Mc. Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock—Class Moy. Miss Harriet Jones. Bokton, Pastor. H. W. P STREET MEM. M. E. CL. Dolphin and Etting Streets Wan, H. Dean, Minister Rally Continued. $2,725 Cash Raised. M.—Sunday-School. Education From General Conference, by Lay Delegate. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject, Ruth th. Epworth League. Program rendered, "Ruth the Moabitess," dramatized by and quartettes. Spot light. Silver offer No. 2, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, president. Member kindly report their pledge and either service. There Will Be A Rally—Sunday, June 29th, 1922 Under Auspices of the INDENT ORDER OF ST. LUKE OF BALD DISTRICT 16 A. M. - Men's Bible Class. 1. A. M. - Session by the Pastor, subject, "The Blessings of the Kingdom of Christ." 2:30 P. M.-- Sunday School, F. W. Phillip, Supt. 8 P. M.-- Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday, 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.-- Class Meetings. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock-- Class Meetings. Friday night, sermon by Miss Harriet Jones. W. H. Manukon, Foster H. W. Ebb, Sec. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH $7,000 Chain Rally Continued. $2,725 Cash Raised Last Sunday : 3:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 11. A. M.—Echoes from General Conference, by Mrs. Helen L. Mage, our Law Delegate. 11:40 A.M. Sermon by Pastor, subject, "Ruth the Mobilites" 5 P. M.-Epworth League. Program rendered by Widows. 8 P. M.-"Ruth the Mobilites," dramatized by our choir, Solos, duets and quartettes. Spot light. Silver offering. Auspices Ladies' Aid No. 2, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, president. Every member kindly report their pledge and friends the envelopes at either service. This Is To Complete Our May Rally The following Divines will conduct the services: 11 a. m., Rev. Dr. Dickerson; 3 p. m., Dr. W. J. Winston; 8 p. m., Dr. The following Divines will Rev. Dr. Dickerson; 3 p. m., B. Julius Gregg. All the St. Lukes and the Y with us. We want to go over to date the indebness on our t GRACE PRESBYT Etting and Dolphin Streets At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the B. Sunday-School—10 A. M. At 8 F. M.—Freshing. Thu- of Preparatory Sermons leading up You are cordially invited to th blowing Divines will conduct the services Kerskerson; 3 p. m., Dr. W. J. Winston; St. Lukes and the Public are invited to wish to go over the top in our collect tendency on our building. L. H. Davenport THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Shin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, —Sermon by the Pastor—"Does Your work—10 A. M. —Praaching, The Pastor will begin S. Sermons leading up to Holy Communion ordinarily invited to these services. T. T. G. O. T. G. A. T. U. —Notice— The F. A. A. Y. Masons of U. Will Observe St. Johns' Day, Sunday, June 1st of the M. W. Maryland Grand Lodge, I lect every Master Mason and Heroine of ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH, near Jefferson, Sunday, June 22nd, atric regalia. Sermon by Rev W. F. Green, M. W. G. M.; John H. Mitchell, P. P. H. Wilson, R. W. G. Sec.; Sister Fran- d, Sister Elizabeth White, G. S. M.; S. S. Sec. IN ST. PRESBYTERIAN C All the St. Luke's and the Public are invited to be present with us. We want to go over the top in our collection to Liquidate the indebtedness on our building. L. H. Davenport, Mgr. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etling and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Cobbert, D. D., Minister At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor—"Does Your Anchor Hold?" Sunday-School—10 A. M. At 8 F. M.—Praisehiding The Pastor will begin Sunday a series of Preparatory Sermons leading up to Holy Communion, July 6th. You are cordially invited to these services. T. T. G. O. T. G. A. T. U. —Notice— The F. A. A. Y. Masons of U. S. A. Will Observe St. Johns' Day, Sunday, June 22, 1924 Therefore the M. W. Maryland Grand Lodge, F. A. A. Y. Masons, expect every Master Mason and Heroine of Jericho to be present at ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street, near Jefferson, Sunday, June 22nd, at 2:30 p. m., in full Masonic regalia. Sermon by Rev. W. F. Green, Dep. G.M. John Sturgess, M. W. G. M.; John H. Mitchell, P. G. V, M. E. G. C.; Wm. H. Wilson, R. W. G. Sec.; Sister Frances Layton, G. M. A. M.; Sister Elizabeth White, G. S. M.; Sister Agnes Garrett, G. R. Sec. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Therefore the M. W. Maryland Grand Lodge, F. A. A. Y. Masons, expect every Master Mason and Heroine of Jerohe to be present at ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street, near Jefferson, Sunday, June 22nd, at 2:30 p. m., in full Masonic regalia. Sermon by Rev. W. F. Green, Dep. G.M. John Sturgess, M. W. G. M.; John H. Mitchell, P. G. M. V. M. M. G. C.; Wm. H. Wilson, I. W. G. Sec.; Sister Frances Lagen G. M. M.; Sister Elizabeth White, G. S. M.; Sister Agnes Garrett, G. K. Sec. Madison Street, near Park Ave. 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. June 29th, 3 P. M.—St. Johns' Day services of Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of F. & A. Masons, with the Ladles of Eastern Star Chapters. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" Will appear at FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH, Common Chuso and Hartford Ave. Monday Evening, June 23, 1924 ADMISSION 15 CENTS Come hear Madame Gant sing; Madam Sorrell Recite Scripture with such wonderful power. Mrs. Coleman, Directress Miss Telltha Valentine, Pianist Mrs. Maggie Williams, Chairman Rev. R. B. H. Green, Pastor COME TO THE C The Christian Pilgrimage, enti FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Evening ADMISSION Come hear Madanne Gant sing; Ma such wonder Mrs. Coleman, Directress Mrs. Maggie Williams, Chairman COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT man Pilgrimage entitled 'The Way to 6 Will Appear at PTTIST CHURCH, Corner Chuse and Monday Evening, June 23, 1924 ADMISSION 15 CENTS June Gant shig; Madam Sorrell Recite such wonderful power. Directress Miss Telltha Val Illiams, Chairman Rev. R. R. H. MASONIC A number of the city's leading ministers, business and professional men were speakers at the Trinity A. M. E. Church reception in honor of its former pastor, now Bishop A. L. Gaines. A luncheon in the Sunday school room followed the addresses. Bishop Gaines and Dr. Wm. H. Thomas, the new pastor of Trinity Church, were presented with flowers. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. D. D. The popular pastor has been in the avenue, Baltimore, Md., for his church expects to put over a M. E. CHURCH Near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Absquith Street by the Pastor, subject, "The Har- Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. Day evenings, Monday, Tuesday, Nights. Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. valts you. Strangers and com- F. Waters, See. Meeting Monday night to discuss M. E. CHURCH EEM. M. E. CHURCH Etting Streets Man. Minister $2,725 Cash Raised Last Sunday General Conference, by Mrs. Helen ator, subject, "Ruth the Moabitess" "Program rendered by Widows, less," dramatized by our choir, light, Silver offering. Auspices H. Ross, president. But their pledge and friends the Will Be A June 29th, 1924 Appeals of the FIRST LUKE of BALTIMORE PRICT conduct the services: 11 a. m., Dr. W. J. Winston; 8 p. m., Dr. Public are invited to be present in our collection to Liqui-building, L. H. Davenport, Mgr. BETERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister Pastor—"Does Your Anchor Hold?" Pastor will begin Sunday a series to Holy Communion, July 6th, these services. D. T. G. A. T. U. Notice— T. Masons of U. S. A. All Observe S. Sunday, June 22, 1924 And Grand Lodge, F. A. A. Y. Jason and Heroine of Jericho to M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 22nd, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. W. F. Green, Dep. G.M. John H. Mitchell, P. G. M. V. M. G. Sec.; Sister Frances Layton, White, G. S. M.; Sister Agnes BYTERIAN CHURCH GOSPEL TREAT aled "The Way to the Cross" oar at Corner Cluse and Hartford Ave. June 23, 1924 15 CENTS Dam Sorrell Recite Scripture with ful power. Miss Telltha Valentine, Pianist Rev. R. B. H. Green, Pastor ST. KATHERINE'S DRIVE NETS $455 The Sisters of St. Katherine's Home wish to extend their thanks to Mrs. Nettie Gilbert for her efficient leadership in the recent drive, so to her assistants, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Grace Murphy, Mrs. Annle Brown, Mrs. Florence Carr, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Annig Water, and Miss Wimfred Mason. The drive netted $155.60. The use was painted, and some very easily repairs taken care of. The following kind friends contributed to the fund: Knights of Pythias and Court of Antoine, the Mr. Geo. Watty, $52.00; at Office Clerks, thru Mr. Win, Amer. $28.90; Miss Louise Smith, $6.00; Mr. Win, McCard, $14.00; Mr. McMechen, $10.00; Mrs. Mary E. Hughes, $19.00; Ames, Mr. E. Church, $19.00; Ernest Lyons, $5.00; Elks's, $6.81; I'm Club, $6.21; thru Mr. Cross, $2.75. $5.00 Penny Club, Madison Street Prostett, Ch. 41, Home Auxiliary, the Mrs. Annie Williams, Service, Service, St. James Church, In. and Mr. Ethelma, Mr. and Mrs. Win, T. Co., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Traci Rachet, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brackin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Ethelph John Hurst, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Winfield Thomas, Mr. Charece Wright, Mr. Win, Samford, Mr. Harry O. Wilson, Mr. Eleanor Burgess, Mr. Win, Johnson, Bishop A. L. Gaines, Co., Rev. Brown, Dr. B. S. McDud, Dr. A. O. Reid, Mrs. Janette Hall, Mrs. A. B. Turker, Mrs. Evelyn Makel, Mr. Jessie Fitzgerald, Mr. American employees, 31.75. Thru Miss Bertha James, $1.96. 32.00 Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gino Murphy, Rev. Junis Gray, Mr. Win, Rev. Bess Bertha Wines, Thun Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Anonymous, 32.55. A friend, $2.25 32.20 Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mr. J. Cross, Mrs. Gino, Holland, Mrs. Evans, Edward, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. B. Scott, Mr. Mary Fossard, Miss Frances Mendez, a friend, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kinsley. Mr. Zohraan, Mr. Henry Hale, Mrs. Ree Bradford, Mrs. A. V. Vincent, Mer. Barber, Taylor, Josiah Biggs, John Edward Wallace, A. T. Henry, Mr. Mcbry, Medame Clementine Benitez, Martha Johnson, John Echever, Adlie Fowler, Vashti Murzy, Katherine Burkett, Barrell Ralph Cook, Emanuel Smith, Robert Finks, E. Fisher, Wm. Avery, Roy Cooper, Marcie Wilson, Miss. Ella Brown, Mattie Callis Grinage, Abna Simmon, Battie Tyler, Margie Williams, Bessie Marsh, Mildred Miller, Ethel Thomson, Estelle Davis, Agnes Wright, Anna Frances, Rebecca Murphy, Bertha Moore, Edith Mason, The Mason Girl, A. Bapist Friend, A Friend, A Friend. Mose Dwayne, Webb, Peck, Pindel- dohughe, M. Cameron, Miller, Pindel- dohughe, Mabo, Wibbams, Mimni- Tucker, Walker, Mussel, Hay Griesen, Johnson, Waters, Griesen, Johnson, Massenbe, Grandry, Walks, Green MENS DAY IN DIVORCE COURT Two Granted Divorce Through Law Office Of Murray Roy Bond This week we meet week in the divorce court. The following were granted absolute divorce in the Cur- rent Court: Gabriel Washington, 562 Laureens from Mr. Carrie Washington, 531 Theodore William E. Smith, 111 Moderator from Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 1511 N. Mount street Mary E. Smith street 6-20-11 Barracks Accept No Young Soldiers Washington, D. C., June 15—Dissatisfaction was recently expressed by an enlisted man stationed in Washington Barracks with the military in the department, with the personal officers. All of the ranking sergeants are white with the exception of one Negro duty sergeant. The men detailed here are all old soldiers, all of whom were one of the four colored outfits. The term of enlistment is three years and the pay is $21.00 per month with maintenance. Other than the immediate white officers the men are loaded in detail. No young soldiers are being accepted for enlistment. Storm Kills Two Mansfield, Ohio, June 19—(P.N.S.) The bodies of Charles Puskas, age 46, a barber, and Joseph Bonnar, age 40, were found late Wednesday afternoon in the food debris on East Sixtt street here. Apparently the men were on their way home when overtaken by the flood. PRISONER FLOGGED Pablo Beach. Fln. June 19. (IXN)—Grant Tolliver, aged 40 charged with talking back to a member of the local jail taken from the local jail by members of the Ku Klux Klan last night, flogged and ordered to leave this section immediately. The Klansmen shot the member, the jailer at the point of the gun. Call VErnen 6016 MARRIAGES MARRIAGES The 13th last Friday was the 15th on the month, six couples took it as an open of good luck and started their matrimonial career on that date. HOGGARD-SMJS-MAMS. J. 219 91 N. Freemount avenue, Marie C. 19. WYATT-HAMES. J. 242 421 Calvin St. Llain. 23. HAMILTON-CGOSNII-George M. 45 widower. 1988 Russell Terrace, L1. WASHINGTON-WELLS-Lawrence E. 21. 1826 Laurens St. Edna. 20. HAMLETTE-BOOKER-Jessie L. 27. 1826 Laurens St. Edna. 23 didffered. FILM, MORE, MCNTL, ER-Eridge, 50 FILM, MORE, MCNTL, ER-Eridge, 50 E. Washington, "Dear," 38 p:PETER BEDD:BEDD:ORD:John W. W., 29 PETER BEDD:N. 953 N. Chapel St, W. W., 29 [OJINSON-MAISHALL, V. Verbors 120 forest St., Saddle, 17, 179 Forest St., Saddle, 17, widower, 83 Harlem Ave., Lulu A. 37, divorced. 1329 Ames-Earnst, S. 1329 Ames-Earnst, S. 1329 Calhoun St., Gertrude M. 21, TUFFNER-MORGINIS, J. 26, 96 PERRY-MUCRAI-Joseph S. 54, 1302 Olans St., Bertha, 29. JOHNSON-GREEN-Edward, 25, 407 LOVETTE-LOVETTE, 407 BRODLEY-SCOTT-William, 25, 407 widower, 803 Plum Alley, Florence 48 widower. CAMPBELL-Now York, 28, 823 Calleau St. Rosetta, 28. CHARLES-MAGNIN-Delgola, 25, 2036 Kayser St. Lucille, 21. BRODLEY-SCOTT, 25, 26, 124-North Mount St. Carroll, 21. JONES-FRASER-William G., 21, JONES- N. Fresnope Ave., Lilian M., 18, 19, JONES-N. Fresnope Ave., 21, 24, 28 DANIEL, HALLEY Moaton, 21, 341 N. west street, Mary B., 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 PARKER MARTER, Harry, 26, 1000 M. Olinda street, Anna M., 22. WASHINGTON WAYMAN Gathered R. 34 WASHINGTON WAYMAN Gathered R. 34 MARTIN GREEN Robert, 33, 119 Brown or street Dumon, 28 W. Mullery街 John W. 2, 74 W. Mullery街 Maude R. 27 W. Mullery街 Maude R. 27 East街 London, 20, within BANKS CLASSE Thomas, 35, 227 Ann SPEENCE ERATON - March, 22, 1548 Bruce street, Aila, 22. 39 DEATHS REPORTED There were 29 deaths reported this week by the Death Department. Of this number seven were children under one year of age. The complete list of deaths follows; Barnes Ave. 5, 25, 29 Barnes Ave. 5, 27, 29 Mary Meese. 27, 29 Colton. 27, 29 Harry Wright. 5, 1720 Rizzs Ave. Carroll. 5, 1720 Carroll Frank Brush. 5, 1720 Brush Koeldil Amstroth. 79, 721 N. Eden Harrie Eamont. 50, 1523 Jackson Court. Joseph Wood Hill Ave. Agnes Fowler. 50, 802 Saw Mill Ave. Hattie Frazier. 30, 431 Warner Paffer Bishop. 58, 142 N. Carolina. Paffer Bishop. 58, 142 N. Carolina. Susie Thomas. 18, McBaldwell. Lorraine Jenter. 18, 122 Langer. Natural Jenkins. 8, mo. 58, 81 Elizabeth's Garrett, Grant, 27, 821 Elm Place Sam Clark, 18, 821 Edmund Ave. Samuel H. Moore, 27, 821 Edmund Ave. Earl A. Moed, 16, 822 Dolphin William Rhebes, 16, 823 Sarah Ann. Hamilton Bouldin, 28, 123 Colonel Lottie Woods, 16, 123 Colonel Lottie Woods, 11, 127 McBerry Oliver, Williams, 11, 402, 428 S. Carolina Burgers, 9, 125, 125 Mollank Ave. Lottie Woods, 11, 127 McBerry John Wicks, 6, 125 Brevard Gross, 1, 600, 630 N. Brueve William, 2, 241 Marmerarle. Johnson Johnson, 30, 211 Inattent Johnson, 4, 622 Greenwillow Marke Lewis, 5, 18 M. Marme Hospital W. H. Marme, 2, 112 Trinker Kate Pheen, 5, 628 Pim Alley Kevin Levin, 21, 822 N. Care Kevin Levin, 21, 822 North Ave. Fairfield Isaac Harek, 5, 681 Lynn Watkins, 18, 397 W. Biddle WM, H. CARPENTER William H. Carpenter, 58. 1229 Brendan Hill avenue, died Monday, June 15. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 10am, from his late residence. Rev. W. Watson, pastor of the Street of between Church, obituary of survived by his wife, Mrs Annie E. Carpenter, one son, Raymond, and Mississippi Misses Anne and Gertrude White. JAMES H. ARRINGTON James H. Arrington, the beloved husband of Eliza M. Arrington, deported this life on Wednesday, May 15, 2014, to a beautiful Park, Baltimore, MD, after a short illness. He was born in Madison County, Va., was a long time resident of Colliper, Va., prior to this coming to Baltimore about four years ago. He was held at the Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, by Rev. Simon Williamson, Sunday, May 15th Interment in Ashley Cemetery, where he was a guest and loving father and was by his side known him. Survives him a widow, nine children, four sons, Beechar Arrington, of Harrison, Pa.; James Jr., Cephas and Dovon Arrington, of Baltimore, the daughters, Mrs. Anthony, Whit, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Thes. Jones, Mrs. Wm. Meredith and Miss Mary Arrington, of Baltimore, also father and sister Mr. Samuel G. Arrington, of New York, Sarah Burrell, of Luray, Page County, Va., and sixteen grandchildren. He was formerly a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, of Amissi, near Baltimore, and a former comer to Baltimore he was connected to the Faith Baptist Church IN DIVORCE COURTS The following bills for divorces were instituted during the last week: of Baltimore during the last week: Mrs. Emily Thomas vs. Purune Thomas. Mrs. Emily F Lake vs. Mrs. Daisy Lake. Mrs. Hattie I, Hand vs. John Hand. Frederick Bedford vs. Mrs. Mamie Bedford. Edward James vs. Mrs. Annie James. Mrs. Nellie F. Crawley vs. John Crawley. William Booker vs. Mrs. Ruth C. Booker. Emily Thomas, who is suing her husband, Purnell Thomas, sets out as grounds for the proceedings, desertion. The Thomas were narration and their matrimonial ship had gone on the rocks by June of the same year. When she last heard from her husband, was that a noose Island and she states that there are no children. APARTMENT FOR RENT—All day light rooms. Separate gas and electric meters. For nice people only. S. P. Williams, 2646 McCormick street. 6-20-35 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRAXTON-In sad and loving remembrance of my husband and son father and brother, who departed this life three years ago, Joseph R. Braxton, died June 19th, 1921. Edgar Braxton died June 19th, 1922. BY YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. BROWN — in sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mary Calestha Brown, who departed this life (six years ago) June 2, 1918. We tried so hard to save you, Tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and were From this world of pain. She gave no one a last farewell, She said good-bye to none; Her heart just ceased to beat, And now they knew it she was gone. And when I heard that you were gone, It almost broke my heart; Noddy knows my longings, How I had been so much hurt. I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are asleep. There is one who will winger around The grave where you are laid; Would you remember me? On your cold and silent grave. YOUR LOVING MOTHER, ANNIE B. NEAL. BROWNE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, nephew and grandson, William H. Brown, who d仆part this life one year ago June 11, 1923. One year has passed, our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss him more. He sleeps—we leave him in peace to rest— The parting was painful, but God knows best. Dear son, nephew and grandson, Could you speak to us, And could live again. Our aching hearts would be healed, But this we wish in vain. In our hearts your memory fingers Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear son, nephew. That we do not think of you. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER FATHER, SISTER, GRAND FATHER AND AUNTS. DORSEY—In loving remembrance of my husband, bourne; Dorssey, who departed this life twelve years ago, June 12, 1912. His cheerful smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, LAURA J. DORSEY. GRIFFIN—In loving and sacred memory of my dear devoted husband, who has been this life one year ago, June 12, 1924, I waited by his side as the moments I waited by his side as the moments passed. Other Oh, what desolate hours were they! But my heart hoped on against fate to the last. While he lay the faintest ray, Node at his post he stood, A husband kind and true, Loved by all his friends so well, And kind to all he knew. Although you could not speak to me, Nor could you say good-bye. But I know your thoughts were with me, When you were called to die. LENORA GRIFIN. HOWARD—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Ann How- ard, who departed this life, eleven years ago June 14, 1915. She has entered the beautiful city, To dwell with God forever; To see the pictures of Jesus, And walk all around God's mansions. We part, but not forever; I shall meet you on that great Resurrection morning to live forever. BY HER LOVING SON, PROF. W. E. J. HOWARD. HOWARD--Sarred to the memory of my friend, Margaret L. Walker (nee) Howard, who departed this life six weeks ago in 1922 at the residence of her father, Robert T. Howard, Vinland, New Jersey. All though you could not speak to me, I could not say good-love. I know that your thoughts were with me. When you were called to die. No trembling sad farewell. From her quivering lips were heard: She was crying. There was not a ripple stirred. So low was the Master's call It did not reach my ear: But she heard the sound of His love. And answered full of joy, no fear, BY HER FRIEND, SAYDE R. LAMBERT, Atlantic CRY, N. J. We may write our names in alllusus, we may throw them in the sand, we may chase them in the sand, With a firm and skilful hand. But these pages soon are sallied, Soon each name will fade away; Every monument will crumble. As an carolina nuns heyey. Bat, dear, there is an album Bat, dear, there is an album Where no nama is ever tarnished, But forever pure and bright. In this book of life, God's album. I know your name is written with care. And may all who read this Write their names forever. BY HIS DEVOTED BROTHER, JESSE HARRIS. It is thy heavenly birthday, I see the sweet bloom; In thine immortal garden. The Saviour found the room. GRANDMOTHER HORSEY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rachel A. Horsey, who died one year ago, June 22, 1923. BY HER LOVING SON, JAMES H. HORSEY. A mother dear, a mother kind. Hus gone and left us all behind; For all of us she did her best. So God grant her eternal rest. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. SARAH TUNSON. MATTHEWS—In memory of my dear mother, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life June 18, 1922. Dear is the grave where my mother is laid. Sweet is the memory which never fade. Roses may wither, leaves may die, Others may forget you, dear mother But never be alone. BY HER SON, JOSEPH MATTHEWS' MATTHEWS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life three years ago, June 18, 1922. Three years have passed, my heart still sore. As a flower on I miss her more: She sleeps—I leave her in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knows best. Dear sister, could you speak to me, and could you live again, My sister, could you then be healed But that I wish in vain In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true—There is not a day, dear sister, That I do not think of you. BY HER SISTER ANNIE M. WARD. MATTHEWS—In memory of my dear aunt, who departed this life on June 18th, 1822. Do we miss you? O yes, dear aunt, more than tongue can tell. Yet am afraid to hope to meet you Where on earth we never say farewell. BY HER NEPHEW, WILLIAM A. WARD. NEAL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Lemuel Neal, who departed this life (nine years ago) December 26, 1914. "Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart; Tis hard, so hard to speak the word, We must forever part, How happy we were in days gone him, But now it is broken, one has gone But now it is broken, one has gone He freed you from your pain. Some day we are going to meet you. On that beautiful golden shore. Our circle will then be complete again. To be broken never more. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE B. NEAL. SHARP—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grand-mother, Mrs. Priscilla J. Sharp, who departed this life eleven years ago, June 10, 1913. We will never forget her kind words of advice to us. She on and take the sort. take by rest. BY HER A DWIGHT, CASIS A. PROCTOR AND FAMILY. WILSON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Alphonse Abono Wilson, who departed this life three years ago June 17, 1924. Today recalls the memory of my dear husband gone to rest, and the wisdom of wife who think of him today are the ones who loved him best. From a world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest. God has taken my dear husband, and he has eternally rest. BY HIS LOVING FATHER, AUDIE WILSON AND DAUGHTER, LILIAN WILSON. WASHINGTON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Thelma L. E., who departed this life 2 years ago, June 23rd, 1922. In our hearts your memory fingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true. We love you the Thelma. That we do not think of you. No one knows the silent heart-aches. Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in shine. For our dear Thelma, we loved so well. BY HER LOVING PARENTS, GEO. AND HATTE WASHINGTON. 806 X. Calhoun St. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Savoy, of 660 Haw street, wish to thank their friends for their beautiful floral designs and the words of spumacity and the charm of the house. Also, six, who departed this life June 7, 1924, after a short illness. Also thank the teachers and classmates of 109 school for their beautiful floral designs. Miss Alverda V. and William Garrett, J. wish to thank Dr. Chas. E. Stewart, of Washington, D. C., and A. Stewart, of Washington, D. C., and A. M. E. Church, chur, officers and members, also the officers and mem- AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. M. S. CALLAWAY 1511 Penna. Ave. GIRLS and GIRLS and WOMEN STEADY WORK - GOO MONEY WHEN THROUGH WORK The Book Pack 935 S. Wol 935 S. Wolfe Street bers of the various fraternal organi- ties of the church, their kindness during the illness of her brother and father, William H. Wheeler, a beautiful foral designa at his death. BY HIS SISTER, ALVERDA Y GARRETT-JR, WILLIAM GARRETT-JR. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED I will take a few boarders at my summer home. Riverside, on the South River, near Highland Beach Rate $10 per week. Home comforts the Mrs. Petty B. Gross, Annapolis Md. Mr. Edward Clark, of Atlantic City, attended the funeral of his brother, Samuel Clark, who has been confined to his bed for over two years and died on June 13th, at his home, 822 Edmonds Avenue, was Monday, June 16th. He leaves a son, brother and a step-daughter. Will buy or lend on list, 2nd or 3rd mdt. Money same day. Borrower Home on bought and sold easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Street, West 16th. After office hours, 1919 Madison Ave. Mad. 2797. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures 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. 1234 Dr. Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison $193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8768 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5548-7 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 Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. OPPORTUNITY To Buy Desirable Homes in Any Section of the City Our business is to protect the interest of the home buyer. "SPECIAL" 800 block of Edmondson Ave. 800 block of Harlem Ave. 1800 block of Westwood Ave. 750 800 blocks of Gilman Street 900 block of Palmetto 1700 block of Franklin Street AND MANY OTHERS We have plenty money on hand to Finance any property you may desire. If you are only able to pay a small amount down, come in to see us. "MONEY TO LOAN" 1st. 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Our Specialty Service Within 24 Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential RE _____ WRITE WOMEN GOOD PAY both king Co. olfe Street Samuel Clark AGENT FOR PORO WRITE MAdison 10296 WANTED All men, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.t.f. All men, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.t.f. LEARN BARBERING—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School, 1002 South st., Philadelphia. e.w.t.f. Motion pictures shown in churches, halls and in the homes. Terms reasonable. Write to 2508 Simpson st. MEN CONFIDENTIALLY HOW TO WIN ANY GIRL Make her fall in love with you. Write to Cleo for booklet and personal letters of advice. Let her solve your problem. Send $1. Ad. P. O. Box 185, City Hall Sta., N.Y.C. LOST Watch, gold, June 7. Brown's Grove, Reward, Mrs. J. B. Williams, 810 Rutland avenue. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Loudstones, Magnetic Sands, Underground Treasure Book, Black Arts, Witchcrafting, Secrets for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of diseases. New Ways to secrets for growing Hair. Lucky Signet Rings, Voodoo Bags, Gazing Crystals, Black Magic Books, The Seated Book, etc. Write for secrets. Address Box 497, R. D. WESTER. Chicago, IL. RAIN If the weather be good or bad, it is time to consider the teeth, whether good or bad DR. J. A. WHITE Surgeon Dentist 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone VErnon 0356 When you move it is as important who moves you as it is where you move to Riverside Transfer Co. Large Moving Van $1 and up per load Hailing to any part of City or Country Office. 771 George St. Ph. VEr.2357-J Geo. R. Davis, Mgr. Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrative Adviser. Make request for assistance to the service, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratiously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida t. f. 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE 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. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Where You Can Borrow Money ON EASY TERMS $100 to $100,000 To Loan Quickly on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Etc. 1 YR. TO 10 YRS. To Repay At 6% On First Mortgage Loans Repay as follows: $200 Repay $.50 weekly $300 " $.75 " $400 " $1.00 " $500 " $1.25 " $1000 " $2.50 " $2500 " $6.25 " (This applies on Principal) Payments on Larger Loans in accordance with the above Plan. Payments on 2nd and 3rd Mortgages are also very reasonable. "STANDING LOANS" for a Long Period of Time without payments. Loans put thru in your own home or in my office any day or week. You will pay you to see me first. No interest on financial advice. No Red Tape, Lowest Charges. Quickest Service. HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Not A Loan Company.) F. J. Wilson 2503 Pennsylvania Ave. 2nd Floor (Just above North Avenue) FOR SALE Enrich your Masonic knowledge! $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address National Review, 428 E. 39th street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.l.f FOR SALE—Small cash payment, balance as rent. Will buy 6 room house, 1800 block N. Mount street, 6 rooms, bath gas and electricity. All modern improvements, in good condition. Apply at 2415 Presbury street, or phone Mad. 3222 6-20-17 FOR SALE—621 Fitcher street. Thre store house, electric lights. Will improve to suit buyer. Small cash payment, balance like rent. Apply. Phone at 2415 Presbury street. Phone at 3222 Mr. I. Dubin. 6-20-17 FOR SALE CHEAP—Oldsmobile Sedan 6 passenger. 1618 E. Madison street. FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1400 block Madison Ave. One three story house, 2000 block Madison ave., lot 18x150 ft. 9 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat, electric lights, cheap. May be bought in fee if desired. 1500 block Westwood ave., 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, furnace. Financed. FOR RENT 1500 block Presstman street. 1937 White street. 1000 Harford avenue Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VWr. 2839 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6008 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9781-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Choice Lots on Easy Terms Now offered in Morning Star Cemetery Catonsville For terms and price apply to JOHN SCOTT 138 Winters Ave. Catonsville, Md. DETECTIVES TRAVEL Make secret investigations. Exper- pence unnecessary. Write, Dept. 4, American Detective System, 1968 Broadway, N. Y. 6-20-11 SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Graduate) Special Attention Given to Training of Children 19 a. m., to 7 p. m. MISS GERALINE MACK 1826 Westwood Ave. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICH CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 842 Druid Hill Avenue 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 Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing DAVIS & E Attorneys-a 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PLaza CAN YOU CALL RENT REC Your Landlord Has Your His Rent B Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy You Now Pay. Small Cash De Homes Are Your Landlord 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 2-Story 1021 N. Calhoun 1704 N. Calhoun 1710 W. Franklin 1535 W. Franklin 1322 N. Gilmor 521 N. Mount 2445 McCulloh 1980 Pennsylvania Ave. 1630 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 822 Harlem Ave. 3-Story 641 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1714 Daugherty Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Store Froms 1718 Division 917 N. Calhoun AND MANY OTHERS Look These Over. Then Either Call DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. SIL 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunday. Look These Over. Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. phone, VEHN 6418 FOR RENT—$820 Madison avenue, colored apartments, two and three rooms, kitchen, bath, heat and jamb room, kitchen, bath, heat and jamb per week. 63-12-27 824 Harlem avenue APARTMENT FOR RENT—14 E. Hamilton street, in downtown section, near St. Paul street. 4 daylight rooms, water and electric light. $6.00 a week. Ask for Mr. McLaughan in the store below. FOR RENT 733 NORTH EUWAT STREET Large dwelling house, 10 rooms, purple bat, gas and electric. Fine for residence, boarding, roaming, business, professional. Cheap rental, monthly or weekly. Apply to H. M. Feldman, 2340 Madison Ave. MADSON 8482 4t-7-4 FOR RENT—4 large bright room apartment. To refined couple. 1417 McCullough street, or Mad. 2328-3. FOR RENT—1008 McCullough street. 4 rooms back. 1 week. McCullough street. 2 rooms, first floor front. $4.50 week. Phone Madison 7833-W. 6-20-11 FOR RENT—3 room apartment, 450 per week. Apply 893 N. How- ard street. FOR RENT—2 room apartment, all conveniences, 3rd floor. Two friends or a married couple preferred. 1407 McCullough street. 6-20-11 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with electricity and all conveniences. Call Madison 3218-J. FOR RENT—Two large, one small room, furnished front room. Afro-American. Box R. 6-20-11 FOR RENT—Unfurnished room, suitable for a mini or woman or ford place. Apply 1411 Pennsau- ge. 6-20-11 FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Also an apartment. Light and heat included. Apply 2537 McCullough street. 6-20-32 FOR RENT—Two third story rooms. Front room furnished or unfurnished. Apply 563 Laurens street. 6-20-11 FOR RENT—Three room apartment in private residence. Hot and cold water. 1926 Madison avenue. 6-20-11 FOR RENT - first floor, 4 rooms, $1.50 per week, 3rd floor, 2 rooms, and porch, $2.75 per week, 535 Orland street. FOR RENT - 3 rooms furnished, gas fireplace, $4.75 per week, 1236 Hill avenue. Apply to Lahera Real Estate Co., 1236 Draud Hill avenue. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1326 McCallah street, 3 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, electric light, A-4 condition. Apply 1236 Draud Hill avenue. FOR RENT - 2 furnished furnished rooms, All convenience, Gentlemen only. Apply any time, 723 Dolphin street. FOR RENT - Beautiful 3 story, 8 room house, modern, reasonable. Apply 2302 McCallah street, near Noght. FOR RENT - Furnished room. Married couple or settled lady preferred. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Apply 1236 Draud Hill avenue. FOR RENT - 2nd floor apartment, 3 very large rooms and bath, steam heat. 1798 Mosher street. FOR RENT - Beautiful furnished room, marble basin, steam heat. $3.00, 1768 Mosher street. FOR RENT-2 rooms and kitchen- ette. 1706 W. Lexington street. 6-20-1t APARTMENTS—First and second door. Apply 1924 McCullah street. t. t. FOR RENT 3 Apartments 2 with four rooms and bath each; 1 with 2 rooms and bath Apply LAZEROV DEPT. STORE 905 Penna. Avenue 1316 Laurens Street STORE FOR RENT On a busy Street. Suitable loca- tion for any business. APPLY ON PREMISES FOR RENT—Nestly furnished front room; everything convenient. Apply. 1039 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—Four rooms, kitchenette and bath, second floor; 1068 Madison avenue. Liberty 2226. FOR RENT - Apartment for rent, 834 N. Carey street, 3 rooms, private bath and electric. Apply, Dr. O. H. Arnold, 1614 McCullough street. Baltimore, June 19, 1924.: To the Public in General: I. James H. Dickson, 603 N. Caroline street, did ablution and an absolute divorce through the Civil Court of Baltimore City, May 5, 1921. Now I say thru our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, peace be unto you all-Amen, Amen, Amen. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCullough St. Phone, Madison 3690-9 EVANS at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Lazs 2471 CASH YOUR RECEIPTS? Your Money—You Have Not Book Buy a Home With the Rent Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours 3-Story 641 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Drudl Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 5174 G. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE ILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 May, Liberty 2912 FOR RENT 145,425 USED FREE BATHS LAST YEAR Commission Reports Large Increase of Public Bathing Among Colored People Of The City Two In Operation This Year And Hill Street Ready For The Fall According to the 29th annual report of the Public Bath Commission 145,425 colored people used the bath houses last year. The outstanding feature of the year, according to the Commission's report, was the large increase in bathing among colored people. Walters Bath, No. 3, on Argyle avenue: total attendance was 67,516, an increase of nearly 20,000, and by far the largest attendance in its history. A part of this increase, and a most welcome development, was caused by nearby schools coming during the school hours, in classes taking their baths and returning to their school building, which in some cases was as much as five or six blocks away. The children are taught to finish their bath with a dash of cold water, so that no ill effects may follow their exposure to out-of-the-water water, their baths, and we feel that valuable lessons of personal hygiene are being taught them. Laundry Patrons 13,035 The laundry patrons numbered 13,035, an increase of 1,428 over the preceding year. It is hard to estimate the great good done to these convenience, who often these conveniences, would find much difficulty in keeping the family clothing clean. "The most interesting development during the year, was the large use made of the baths to the public school, by the teachers, the proper view of their children, and 142 and 148. At the named school with the limited number of eight showers, a total of 52, 284 baths were taken, an increase of 12.347. At No. 108, the school had a total of seven months period of 1822. Principal Howard Gross Reported "A bath room, adequately equipped in the school, was built in our building last year by the Free Public Bath Commission. This was a very much needed feature in our school, because of the inadequate living in the homes of the community." The problem of how to get all the children of all the classes in the school room, was to be between the teachers and the parents. Many of the objecting parents needed only to be shown that their reasons were not well founded. We had to have their children bath at school. In doing this we feel that we did something for our adult community, in giving them the proper view of their relationship to good general health. The effect of bathing upon the discipline in the school was very noticeable, generally well behaved; the bathing seemed to act as a solitary. Not only was this true, but we found a marked improvement in their general appearance, but they wanted to look neat as well. Moreover, in consulting our sick cards, we found that fewer children, during this year, were reported to the nurse for absence on account of illness. We had a very small proportion of our children out of school on account of bad colds. In short, the general health conditions of the children were improved. Additional public bathing facilities will be available in the fall in Hill Street School. WEAVER'S 2017 Pennsylvania MAdisc WHERE PRICE BRING AND QUALITY BR 30e Solhepitala 30e Laxative Bruno Quinine 30e Brono Seltzer 12e Brono Seltzer 35e Sol Citrate of Magnesium 15e Peroxide Prescription Just As Your B. Zelia VARIETY WEAVER'S PHARMACY WHERE PRICE BRINGS THE CUSTOMERS AND QUALITY BRINGS THEM BACK B. Zeligman's VARIETY STORE 663 West Lexington St. THRU TO VINE It's No Secret, Zelizma Zeligman's "SPECIAL" LADIES' HOSE Fibre, silk, 18-inch high, in all the newest shades. 33£ Special. Boys' and Girls' Nainook UNIONSUITS Elastic back and Button waist, all sizes. 39£ Special. KEEP THE FLIES OUT! !! The Largest Assortment of SCREENS In the City. All sizes.....45c and up OUR MONDAY AND 12 Water Glasses Value 5c each glass; total-value 60c. With purchases of $1.00 or over All for.....9c OUR MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS At School 108 Public Schools Nearly 400 graduates of 9th grades will get certificates this week from the public schools. Saratoga and Mount St. Elmer Henderson, Vice Principal Four Graduates John E. Branch, Herman E. Snow den, L. Dobres Cauerno, Ellen Moss DUNBAR SCHOOL, NO. 101 Wm. Anderson, Prin. 56 Grautates Boys=James Armstrong, James Brown, Stanley Brown, Robert Hall, Clifton James, Clive Jackson, William James, Alvin Locks, James Lee, Delmas Milbourne, Joseph Montgomery James, David Porter, Samuel Porter, Earl Rolls, Ewold Robinson, Aladin Redmond, Levi Staen, Charles Springs, Edgar Williams, James S. Williams, Joseph Williams Girl=Margaret Aquillin, Mildee Anderson, Allie Baker, Pearl Buchanan, Margaret Curtis, Alfred Caplan, Mythle Elliott, Esther Ehlott, Elizabeth Forrest, Lillian Forrest, Inz Fitzgerald, Florence Foster, Gladys Fowler, Etta Gibson, Marie Hillard, Lillian Hillard, Mildred Hillard, Pearl Buchanan, Mary Norris, Sarah Lane, Mary Norris, Gertrude Rodgers, Mary Stokes, Frances Springs, Ella Sommerville, Elise Thompson, Zelda Trust, Evelyn Wa Division St.. Near Lanvale Dorothy E. Adams Ruth V. Hebron Tom R. Anderson R. D. Henson Jr. Anna G. Bennett Sarah E. Johnson Elsie L. Becans Phoebe Jones Roberta E. Bliss Phoebe Jones 40049 Dalvin J. Nophilus Evelyn R. Brown Sadie A. Norris Evelyn M. Brown Louise S. Ribout T. R. Campbell Alice M. Small Julia E. Curr M. V. Smith P. M. Dorssey W. Wicks M. Dorssey India M. Walker triving D. Fields Anna L. Whealey Studys T. Hays Hazel V. Williams Louise Marr Biepourine Fannying Merridge Dorothy Thomas Milton Geppon Andrew Brooklyn Ethiah Davis Robert Boyd Windler Williams Karen Raeleose Astor Griffin Paul Duncan A. Washington Mark Fax Hilder Hall Gilbert Milton William Gray James King Emma Ward James King Ever Alum F. Sutherne Panny Owne George Carter BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL George A. Owens, Principal John N. Cotton, Vice Prin. J. Junegates, 1924 James Edwards, James Galmore, Paul Jones, George Parker, Melvin Saden, Windfield Thomas, Herschel Williams, Mozellin Brown, Thelma Brown, Mildred Jackson, Seth Le Lockhart Mitchell, Frances Morris, Ray, Goldie Smith, Gertteb Thomas, Alverna Walker, Corinne 21 Graduates A. Win. Hunt Joseph H. Smith Chas. G. Stokes Sam. T. Tinsley Lucille Anderson Helen V. Deptton Groene M. Loose Ethel M. Coles Anna G. Curtis Lilia May Wilson Julia C. Wilson John B. Williams Hilda E. Deaver Mary E. Hunt Estella E. Johnson C. H. Moore Sarah C. Peace Larenda H. Purnell Frances Raimey Helen S. Scott Elizabeth Trusty PHARMACY Vania Avenue on 8010 GTS THE CUSTOMERS INGS THEM BACK 25c 25c 25c 10c 25c 9c ons Filled Doctor Orders CALVERT 0194 n's Saves You Money!!! Men!! Look!! Men!! 1000 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Very good quality. Sizes 34 to 46. Special, each... 47° LADIES' Gauze Unionsuits Lace and Shell Knee, large sizes. Fine quality. 25¢ Special... Ea. SATURDAY SPECIAL! Kitchen Size, Galvanized GARBAGE CAN First quality. 49¢ val- ue. Saturday only... 37¢ En. TUESDAY SPECIALS 6 7-Inch Plates For... Value 15¢ each plate; 9¢ total value 90c. With purchases of $1.00 or over. --- SCHOOL 100 SCHOOL 104 SCHOOL NO. 113 --- ROBINSON'S CUT-RATE DRUGGIST 2139-41 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DON'T RUN—JUST PHONE MAdison 1347-2168-5879-9443 Week End Specials $1.25 Elix Iron, Quinine Strychnia—Pints.....92c 35c Freezone .....29c 15c Black Flag.....13c; two for 25c 30c Mum .....21c $1.00 Brown's Blood Specific.....89c 50c Madame Walker's Grower.....39c 35c Madame Walker's Temple Grower .....29c 35c Madame Walker's Glossine.....29c 60c Three Flowers' Vanishing Cream.....48c 60c Doane's Kidney Pills.....49c 15c Wash Rags.....3 for 25c 40c Stationery .....29c Prescription Department 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 pureest possible. DON'T take a charge, but come to ROBINSON'S, who have been filling prescriptions for the last 25 years. Ask your doctor about us. Bring Us Your Films for Developing and Printing—24-Hour Service Boys—Earl Anderson, John Cothorn, Hilary Griffin, George Jackson, Robert Luces, Pamela Payne, Prettyman, Wolsey Reid, Calvin Williams. Girls—Emily Brent, Lula Butler, Carrie Bostocks, Dorothy Stork, Charlotte Bolder, Mary Gray, Catherine Hohn, Ruth Holmes, Alne Johnson, Edith Johnson, Milred Jones, Mary Kent, Junnett Mackay, Tetrud Harris, Tessie Harris, Mary Neumann, Golden Polbard, Marina Taylor, Berrie Thomas, Violet Warren, Catherine Williams, Veta Lansdowns. SCHOOL NO.112 Calhoun and Laurens Street George B. Murphy, Principal. D. W. Berry M. C. Conaway Class. C. Bond Daisy M. Dawes T. G. Brown N. G. Dickerson John Clary S. A. Daughless J. H. Carroll M. C. Carroll Frank Carter Helen L. Gather David Chavis M. C. Gaskins Wesley Cook M. A. Gaskins Jas. N. Daval M. D. Grimam T. G. Brown A. C. Gross L. H. Gambrell A. C. Gross Charles H. Hill L. H. Harvey D. T. Howard M. Hearns W. H. Daval M. H. Johns W. H. McCoy E. D. Johnson S. M. Mitchell E. T. Jones Chas. E. Owens M. S. Joyce E. R. Roberts Alice D.ake W. H. McCoy Ruth L. Hlah Thos. E. Tilton Ruth L. Lewis Jos. Vanstory A. V. Livingston E. L. Williams M. W. Make T. A. Williams B. W. Make C. B. Knickerbocker M. C. Murphy C. B. Knickerbocker M. C. Neal B. V. Munster Grace H. Page A. M. Beattie E. C. Seat Anna R. Boston M. S. Smith A. R. Butler A. L. Smith M. M. Carroll Mary L. Waters M. L. Carroll Mary L. Waters M. L. Carroll M. H. Williams E. C. Carter M. E. Young Bessie M. Cheeks SCHOOL 116 Druid Hill Avenue and Biddle St. Harry T. Pratt, Prin John S. Downs, Teacher-in-Charge 24 Graduates Cortrue Barrett Martha Scott Ernestine Crump Ethel Turner Edmonda Cooper Alice Wilson Mary Cary Jane Gregene Wattkins Gregene Wattkins Hattie Holmes Thélma Miller Virginia Jones Bernard Dorsey Vivian Jewett Edward Holmes Sarah Johnson Sarah Tokelo Moseley Elmora Massey James Spencer Elizabeth Parker Edward Stewart SCHOOL 154 Fairfield, Md. Mrs. M. Estella Hall, Prin Commencement exercises of this school were held Wednesday evening, June 18th at the C. M. C. Church, Seventh street in the A. A. avenue. The graduates were: Binner L. Brooks, Winnie L. Foster, Clarence E. Powell, Elizabeth R. Edwards, Jas. S. Hurd, Florence A. White. STRUCK DOWN BY AUTO Robert Melbourne, 230 Tyson street, was knocked down and badly bruised about the head and back, when he stepped for safety for the car driven by David Diks, 504 Dud Hill avenue, Sunday. The accident took place at the corner of Oxford street and Dud Hill avenue. Mass Meeting and Smoker In Interest of the Bankers Fire Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C. Sharp St. Community House Monday, June 23rd, @ P. M. NOTICE A Mass Meeting will be held Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Govan's Improvement Association, at Nazarite Hall. Admission will be free. ROBIN CUT- DRUG SCHOOLS CLOSE School 101, Jefferson and Caroline Sts., Wm. H. Anderson, Principal. The closing exercises of this school will be held Thursday in the program for the school theater. A program will be rendered by the children and certificates awarded by the principal. School 103, Division St., nr. Lanvale, Miss Margaret Howe, Teacher- In-Charge. Closing exercises will be held at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Night S. N. E. Louse Ridgway in Mittalonian; Russell Anderson, glifterian, valedictorian. Elsie Bevans, Mrs. Julia A. Carr will award a prize to the child having the highest ranking scholarship. Miss Ethel Waters will furnish music. School 106, Hill St., nr. Sharp, Geo. A. Owens, Prin. Closing exercises will be held at Phenomenon A. G. Church, W. Mont- night street, near Morris Street, Thursday night. Dr. Morris S. Lazaron, trabbi of Madison Avenue Temple will be the principal speaker. Wm. Stans- ley, valedictorian, Music will be in charge of Miss Mabel Locks. School 108, Caroline St., nr. Bank, H. M. Gross, Prin. Miss Elise Mountain was the principal speaker at the closing exercises held at 1300 E. Church and Bank street, Wednesday evening. Certificates of attendance were given to six children. Rev. C. S. Briggs gave the invocation. School 110, Waeshe St., Wm. H. McAbee, Principal Closing exercises were held at Allen A. M. E. Church, W. Lexington street, at $ p. m. School 112, Calauun and Laureens St. G. B. Murphy, Prin. The closing exercises were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon. A play, "The Present, Past and Future," will be dramatized by the students. Miss Lillie Stanley won the gold medal for the host declaration in the 3rd, 4th and 6th grades. School 113, Federal and Carter Sts. J. W. Woodhous, Prin. Closing exercises were held at St. Matthews M. E. Church, 33rd street, near Greenmount. A program was presented by the children. Druid Hill Ave., near Biddle Harry T. Pratt, Prin. J. C. Downs, Teacher-in-Charge. The regular Parent's meeting was held at the school on Wednesday at times at 10 a.m. and Friday at Thursday, June 12th at 9 P. M., Dr. W. E. Dubois, who has just returned from Monrovia, Liberia, W. C. of A., where he represented the United States Government at the inauguration of the president of the Liberian Republic, spoke a large audience. The closing exercises of the school were held on Wednesday, June 18th at 8:15 P. M., in Metropolitan Church, at which George George Dept., Dr. D. Dean of College Dept., of Lincoln University, Pa., addressed the assembly. The Best Investment On Earth DURING ILLNESS or DEATH Insurance is the Rock of Gibraltar ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE? This question is worthy of your consideration A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO., MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Con- ducts Business NSON'S RATE GGIST HESS COMPANY SELLS SHOES, BUT WON'T SHINE 'EM That the Hess Shoe Company on Baltimore street has in vogue an odd phase of the jim crow custom was illustrated by numerous complaints from colored customers of the department recently. According to one of these complaints by Attorney J. Howard Payne, he went into the store some time ago and bought a pair of shoes which was fitted on by one of the white clerks. As Hess and Sons furnishes a shoe shine service he bought a pair of shoes shined. The colored boot-black told him positively that he could not have his shoes shined in that place. HOME AFTER 1,400 MILE JAUNT Louis I. Davenport, well-known Pennsylvania avenue merchant, is home after a 1,400 mile motor jaunt. Accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davenport, the purpose of the trip (for the morning and after a 12 hour run, arrived in Pittsburgh, they resumed their trip at 5 o'clock the next day and by noon were at the convention where they stopped with a son, Harry Davenport. On a little side trip the Davenports visited a brother, S. K. Davenport, from 12 hours. Returning to Cleveland from which place they ran to Cumberland, Md., in 12 hours. The party arrived home Tuesday morning very little the worse for wear. 3 CARS CATCH FIRE A lighted cigarette was the cause of a fire which did considerable damage to a car belonging to Daniel Miles, 129 Raborg street, Saturday. James Clark, 1337 Ward street, was putting in a new gas line when a cigarette he was smoking ignited the gas and an explosion resulted. Defective Insulation caused a small fire and damage to a Bulk owned by J. H. Murphy, secretary of the Afro-American Company Tuesday afternoon in David Hill Park. Post of Forty thousand dollars was paid. The company awarded a prize to the company and the奖牌 to the members of the afro-americans and the specifications for the colorado Eks building which is to cost forty-eight thousand dollars. The company at present is enlarging and removing the Afro-Americans' building and are getting many compliments for the high class work which they are doing. Arthur M. Snyder, the head of the fire and fire architect in the country, white or colored. He came to the city five years ago from Hampton Institute and has taken the lead among the leading business men of this section. A large number of colored men are employed by the Group, and their work is a credit to the race. CIRCULATION CALL LOSES DECEMBER Zizes to Be Given Old Medal to agent so Old Medal to agent Old Medal to agent Medal to agent Medal to agent Offer Medal to agent Offer Medal to agent Offerware scoring high highest score is not be cash and medal pay more will be give allevage," by Booker the Negro," by Carr "confusion," by Jess Is Made; Even MERCAN bought bounty scores for agent option scores for agent script scores for 4 How the Score is Made: Everybody Can Score Each copy of APFRO-AMERICAN bought by agent scores 1 point Each manual subscore 12 points Each six month subscription scores for agent 26 points Each three month subscription scores for agent 12 points Illustration: couples of AFRO-America 28, 26 weeks, (26) 10 annual subscribers, (36) 80th subscribers total score of ... NOTE: AMERICAN agents serve the campaign and on prizes agents must fifth and sixth prizes. instructions "TO AGENDA on, payments, news, 628 North Eureka PLAN, MODEL or YOU ing in life more of home is modern of Building, Real for your home or SEE U Help Colorea M. Sego An agent buys 30 copies of AFRO-AMERICAN each week from July 4 to December 26, 26 weeks, (30x26) scores ... 780 points The same agent gets 30 annual subscribers (30x52) 1560 points He also gets 30 six months subscribers (30x26) 780 points Regular AFRO-AMERICAN agents score on their increase of sale of copies during the campaign and on subscriptions. To win first, second and third prize agents must score not less than 4,000 points, fifth and sixth prizes agents must score not less than 1000 points. See circular of instructions "TO AGENTS" for full particulars as to agent's commission, payments, news, etc. ```markdown ``` LET US PLAN. REMODEL or BUILD YOUR HOME There is nothing in life more comforting than to know that your home is modern and up-to-date. When you thing of Building, Remodeling, or having plans drawn for your home or place of business SEE US Help Us To Help Colored Mechanics Arthur M. Segoins Co. (INCORPORATED) Architects, Contractors and Builders Main Office Branch Office 406 McMECHEN ST. 138 PATAPSCO AVE. MADISON 10241 LIBERTY 6538 Architects, Contractors and Builders Main Office Branch Office 406 McMECHEN ST. 138 PATAPSCO AVE. MADISON 10241 LIBERTY 6538 FRIDAY, JUNE 20 ELLS SHOES, BUT HINE 'EM Later Atry. Payne took the matter up with a clerk and later by letter, and in a personal interview with the manager of the establishment only to have the jim crow census infirmed by both. Days Policy Economic The manager of Hess and Sons admitted that they carried out this policy to cater to dollars and cents and that it was purely economic. They stated that many white people would not tolerate having their shoes shined in mind when colored people were also served, but that they do not mind having their shoes fitted where colored people are. Persons falsely claiming themselves to be Afro reporters are said to be active in several sections of the city and in some印象 have collected money in assertion of social news in the paper. Readers are warned to pay no money to these fakes. Afro reporters are provided with face cards. Unless a reporter can show you his card turn him over to the police as an imposter. COLORED ARCHITECT AWARDED TWO BIG CONTRACTS The A. M. Sagegoins and Company, of this city, the largest colored concern of its kind, is drawing a session Wednesday by the state of Maryland for the new boys' dormitory which is to be built at Prince Anne County, MD, at a cost of $10 million. Tuesday night the company was awarded the contract to make the drawings and specifications for the colored Elks building which will be used for the school dollars. The company at present is enlarging and remodeling the Afro-American building and are getting many compliments for the building which will be used for the school dollars. The head of the firm, is considered one of the best architects in the country, white or colored to the extent to the institute and has taken the lead among the leading business men of this section. A large number of colored men are employed by the Sagegoin Company, and their work is a vexot Athletics Campaign Contest DECEMBER 26, 1924 Be Given FREE to Agents: to agent scoring highest, to agent scoring second, to agent scoring third, to agent scoring fourth, to agent scoring fifth, to agent scoring sixth, to agent in each County in Mary- ningville in his County; pro- motion less than 500 points, medal prize winners) who scores will be given a copy of one of the two authors: Y. Barker T. Washington. Y. Carter G. Woodson. by Jessie Fausett. # Everybody Can Score bought by agent scores 1 point for agent 25 points agent 26 points scores for agent 12 points # Location: AFRO-AMERICAN each week weeks, (28x30) scores 780 points subscribers (30x52) 1560 points cribers (30x26) 780 points # TE: agents score on their increase of sign and on subscriptions. To win agents must score not less than 3,000 and sixth prizes agents must score # TO AGENTS' for full particulars agents, news, etc. # DO-AMERICAN, North Eutaw Street, AN. or BUILD YOUR HOME more comforting than to WARNING Baltimore, Md. JUNE 16 TO 21, INCLUSIVE. North and midwest. At the beginning of the week and probably occasional showers thereafter. Temperature somewhat below normal the first part of the week and about normal thereafter. GETS THREE YEARS FOR MAIL THEFT Found guilty of the larceny of a package from a parcel post delivery wagon, John B. Spencer, 406 Abbott street, was sentenced to three years in the Federal Penitentiary Tuesday. Spencer who conducts a boothblock stand at $24 N. Carey street, was arrested on March 15th, when he was alleged to have taken a package from a delivery truck. He was fended by Atty. Samuel Aaron, white, and accusing to a statement made by AFP reporter, maintained his innocence. Spencer claimed to have found the package and had started to take it to the postoffice when he was arrested by a private detective of the B. and O. Railway. July 1—Penrose Pleasure Club 2—Pavilion and Clark 3—Union Workers of West End. 4—Ike Dixon and C. Woodrow. 5—Chester St. and C. Woodrow's Small. 6—Kirkbrickhill Lodge Nnz., I. 7-St. Barnabas Parish. 8—Clark and Pavilion. Three Four act formation DOES YOUR N Last week we no two of wif of fitting hats to the head as wif we assume you comfort and ease— head. This feature combined wif and trimmings, makes our hats o Get yours today—Fried from $2 Three hundred heads ---and not two alike! Four actual head shapes from our conformation files of heads that we fit. IS YOUR STRAW HAT HURT YOUR HEAD? It week we fit straws to more than 300 heads—two of which were alike. We make a specialty head as well as to the features. In doing this and ease—a straw hat that does not hurt the combined with the high quality of our straws our bats especially satisfactory to all wearers. d from $2.00 up. Four actual head shapes make our hats that we fit. DOES YOUR STRAW HAT HUTT YOUR HEAD? Last week we fit straws to more than 300 heads—no two of which were alike. We make a special set of fitting hats to the head as well as to the features. That does the we assure you comfort and ease—a straw hat does not hurt the head. This feature complements high quality of our hats and brings our hats especially satisfactorily to all wearers, makes hats lightweight—Fried from $2.00 up. W. Baltimore St. UNITY AGENCIES JUNE FESTIVAL ALBERT AUDITORIUM June 26, 27, 1924 Ladies' Auxiliary, Mothers' Club, Fresh Air Civic League, Busy Bee, and Sunrise Cycle, Young Men's Club CAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING Through These Agencies. Do It 511 W. Ba COMMUNITY A FEST NEW ALBERT June 26, Neighborhood Club, Ladies' Au- Day Nursery, Civic League, Circle, Your SPECIAL MUSICAL PRO Help the Kiddies Through ADMISSION Neighborhood Club, Ladies' Auxiliary, Mothers' Club, Fresh Air Day Nursery, Civic League, Busy Bee, and Sunrise Circle, Young Men's Club SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING Help the Kiddies Through These Agencies. Do It Mr. Chow, Coughy (Collector for Baltimore City) says "All 1924 taxes not paid by July 1st, 1924, will be in arrears, and the property on which said taxes are levied will then be subject to sale for taxes." If you need money to pay your Must be 18 or older Mr. and Mrs. Property Owner-If you need money to pay your Taxes-SEE ME Self-Service Community Cafeteria FRANK'S CONFECTIONERY S. W. Corner Myrtle Avenue and Franklin Street We carry a full line of Cigars and Cigarettes, Sodas, Sundaes and Refreshments of All Kinds PLEASE GIVE US A CALL Call VErnon 6017 GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outy, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, W. Winters avenue, Catonsville, M. Phone, Caton-W. W. M. Phone, Caton-W. W. Small outy and operated by colored people and is noted for good order and congenial surround- ings. Open nightly. Board Car No. 14 (Olliecott City or Rolling Boad) going west, get off at Winters Short walk on good briskk 23—Ball Club. 24—Meadowlark Picture Club. 25—Clark and Pervinence. 26—Royal Perpetual Social. 27—Royal and Chester Stevens. 28—King Jasper. 12—Court of Calathea. 13—Usher of Allen's Church. 14—Small & Chester Stevens. 15—Ike Dixon. 16—Reginald Romb and Henry Sorrell. 17—Purpurea and Clark. 18—Associated Orphans. 19—Lime Kila, Ladies Aux. 20—Chester Stevens and Joe Small. No. 17. 25—Joint Stock Asso., G. U. O. N. 26—Joe Small and Chester Stevens. 27—Ike Dixon. 29—August Fields Chr., Order of Naz. 30—Purviance and Clark. 31—Fairmount Pleasure and Bene- ficial. Hatmakers and Renovators POLICE IN FOUR CITY RAIDS Lunch Room, on Two Dwellings and House Party Are Entered Over Last Week End 42 ARE ARRESTED Biggest Raid on Pine Street Near Western the Station Nets 16 Persons Raids in various sections of the city Saturday night resulted in arrest of more than 45 men and women. At 1407. Askew street, officers from the Northeastern Police Station raided a party and the following, said to have been disorderly and parricled of much moonshine, were brought in and later fined $1 and costs each: William Reynolds, 1516 E. Fairmount Hayes, 1516 E. Fairmount 1417 Jionen Court; Rufus Young, 1712 Keyser; Josephine Jackson, 1407 Askew; Alive Jackson, 1407 Askew; Irene Boll, 1407 St. Matthew Street While the above raid was taking place other officers were flipping a similar party at 1409 St. Matthew street, and from here the following men and women were arrested and then taken to 1064 N. Ibelman street; Edward Smith, 1016 Loudhall street; Waller Robinson, 1409 St. Matthews st. Charles st. 1234 N. Sharp st. Charles st. 1234 N. Sharp st. Otter Park, 1234 N. Sharp st. Young, 1409 St. Matthew street Ethel Ridg, 1409 St. Matthews st.; Elmer Ridg, 1102 St. Luch Room Bafed In a lunch room in the Western District at 628 W. Lexington street, the following were taken and fined $1 and costs: Roy Aoudi, 655 Rubber street; office 1011, 655 Rubber street; Walter Columns, 655 Rubber street; Wesley Wilson, 654 N. Poplar street; Home Arnold, 654 Rubber street. Raid House Party At 408 N. Pine street, a house party, at which they say about everything possible was in progress from rolling the ivory water, the following were taken and fined $1 and costs each: Turner Nixon, 194 Pennsylvania Avenue, Grant, Washington, 3062 Pennsylvania Ave; Peter Robinson, 754 W. Franklin Street, William Evans, 915 Pierce Street; Hezikabul McElliott, 525 W. Saratoga Street; Summer Cornell, 360 W. Saratoga Street; Ehlens Williams, 670 W. Mulberry Street; Benny Smith, 1328 Whatent Street; Lesley Holmes, 760 George Street; Eugene Harris, 619 W. Mulberry Street; George Fisher, 905 Pebble Court; Hazel Campbell, 924 St. Barnabas Court; Rebecca Jones, 917 Idle Court; Ray and Smith, 718 W. Mulberry Street; James Hayes, 392 Vine Street; Roosevelt Nixon, BAR ASSCCIATION MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Monumental Bar Association was held at Atty W. Ashleigh Hawkins. About 15 members of the bar were present and the usual purpose was the discussion of matters of interest took place. Atty Ephriam Jackson, President of the Association and Atty. Lewis J. Flagg, We're only one store It's near Paca 6-13-2t THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNERT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Street, York. In Notebook What The "AFRO" Stands For oled policemen, policewomen and firemen. oled representatives on city, county and State san salaries for equal work for school teach color or sex. oled members on board of State institutions w o organization of labor unions among all groups university and agricultural college for colored the State. oler cooperation between farmers and the Stag ents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State FRIDAY, JUNE 20 SHIPPING POST FOR WIFE BEATING Mr. J. Scott Bower, of Hagerstown, will send post to curb wife beating. Declare surprise any one not connected with the court to know the number of wives brutal husbands, the Magistrate stated that he that the thing must end. Mr. Bower is right. Many men come to the court have deliberately beaten them that about the only punishment they can be a five or ten dollar fine for assists or the whipping post stared brutally for every wife beating, there would be really business. HENRYTON SANITARIUM AGAIN That the State Tuberculosis hospital is going to function properly and that 100 patients are coming away bitterly complaining, received there is an unfortunate end to existence of this much needed institution, would certainly be apparent by this time a solution to the Henryton situation is itself in charge. This would not only be promises of Governor Ritchie, Dr. Victor, intendent, and the administration, but only way to straighten out an administrative considerations. Where persecuted it requires a more sympathetic white administrators, however efficient, are disposed to give, especially here we completely tend to follow the color he why should not a colored man head that certainly almost any change would be worse of the failure this plant is making to this State. WHIPPING POST FOR WIFE BEATERS Justice J. Scott Bower, of Hagerstown, will institute the whipping post to curb wife beating. Declaring that it would surprise any one not connected with the police department to know the number of wives brutally beaten by their husbands, the Magistrate stated that he was determined that the thing must end. Justice Bower is right. Many men coming into the local police court have deliberately beaten their wives, knowing that about the only punishment they will receive will be a five or ten dollar fine for assault. If prison terms or the whipping post stared brutal husbands in the face for every wife beating, there would be less of the cowardly business. HENRYTON SANITARIUM AGAIN News that the State Tuberculosis hospital at Henryton is failing to function properly and that 100 per cent of its patients are coming away bitterly complaining at the treatment received there is an unfortunate ending to the first year's existence of this much needed institution. It should certainly be apparent by this time that about the only solution to the Henryton situation is to place a colored staff in charge. This would not only be in keeping with the promises of Governor Ritchie, Dr. Victor Cullen, the superintendent, and the administration, but would be about the only way to straighten out an admittedly bad situation. The treatment of tuberculosis, of all diseases, requires proper temperamental considerations. Where personal contact is concerned it requires a more sympathetic handling than most white administrators, however efficient and honest they are, are disposed to give, especially here where local customs so completely tend to follow the color line. But why should not a colored man head this institution? Certainly almost any change would be worth trying in the face of the failure this plant is making to reach the tubercular in this State. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEEES squaring itself with its colored constituency slapping "lilly whitism" in their race men and women on its National Republican Party at Cleveland gave mating mate "Hell and Maria" Dawes, of its platforms meant everything, the G. O. It its astutely weak pronouncement on its strong advocacy of federal legislation in the candidates, however, two remarked men head the ticket. Coolidge has not certainly gained in personal popularity or back. Dawes there is nothing in his record he will not stand for equality of opportunity in these United States. His Roosevelt and straight from the shoulder manner of arms are promising.粗ely enough indications are that both labor frown upon his selection; but to be the feeling that he will be the tool of we need most in this country is the class domination. With the restless West, the unappeased undeflected colored vote, the "all is over them cannot yet be sung by the Lord. Anything may happen yet and the Lord in the possible help of a third party to advantage these unsettled conditions and sweep into power. After squaring itself with its colored constituents by appropriately slapping "lilly whitism" in the face and placing four race men and women on its National Committee, the Republican Party at Cleveland gave Coolidge as a running mate "Hell and Maria" Dawes, of Chicago. If platforms meant everything, the G. O. P. might well reflect its astutely weak pronouncement on law and order and its strong advocacy of federal legislation against lynching. As to the candidates, however, two remarkably strong and honest men head the ticket. Coolidge has made good and has certainly gained in personal popularity despite the bonus set back. As to Dawes there is nothing in his record to indicate that he will not stand for equality of opportunity for all citizens of these United States. His Rooseveltian impulsiveness and straight from the shoulder manner of handling big problems are promising. Strangely enough indications are that both big business and labor frown upon his selection; but to many this will inspire the feeling that he will be the tool of neither. And what we need most in this country is the destruction of purely class domination. But with the restless West, the unappeased farmers, the badly deflected colored vote, the "all is over but the shouting" anthem cannot yet be sung by the Republican leaders. Anything may happen yet and the Democratic Party with the possible help of a third party movement may take advantage these unsettled conditions and with the labor vote sweep into power. THE JOY OF SUFFERING The South most white folk are lopsided in their dealings with Negroes. It has given superiority buncombe and its arrogance to Negroes declaring that great some only through suffering—that is, "superiors." In to the graduates of Shaw University, W. H. Main, white, Associate Secretary, Baptist Publication Society, in preparation for the pitfalls of a lopsided Chin in the South, said: "Had men not end suffering, such men as Jesus Christ,andel and others who have made the In the South most white folk are lopsided or left-handed in their dealings with Negroes. It has gone so far with its race superiority buncombe and its arrogance that it dares preach to Negroes declaring that greatest happiness can come only through suffering—that is bowing to the will of "superiors." Speaking to the graduates of Shaw University last week, Rev. W. H. Main, white, Associate Secretary of The American Baptist Publication Society, in preparing those young hopefuls for the pitfalls of a lopsided Christian civilization in the South, said: "Had men not experienced the joy of suffering, such men as Jesus Christ, Michael Angelo, Handel and others who have made the great contribution to life, we would not have the civilization that we have today. Real joy comes from suffering." But this Divine did not tell those youth WHY CHRIST SUFFERED: He did not tell them that He bore the Cross to Calvary because he thundered against WRONG; He drove the money changers from the temple; He proclaimed the brotherhood of man and struck a fatal blow at the ancient racial prejudice between Jews and Gentiles. That's why Christ suffered, and if this eager spirit to fight for human rights were drilled into more men, white and black; if this unquenchable determination to brook no wrong; to palate no injustice and to fight, suffer and die for things believed, there would be no mob-ridden, backward, voteless South, where white is a badge of honor and black is a sign of shame. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMMENCEMENT WAS BOBTAILED, SAYS O. T. Old Fellow Views Training Skule Final Exercises and Weeps Over Dr. West "Send somebody else, I ain't goin. Send somebody else, anyboddy but me," shreaked Old Timer, stamping into the Afro office last Friday night, while reporters got out of the way of his swirling came and Fred Watson moved him back into the back room, where it was quiet. ```markdown ``` "Wait a minute, what was your assignment," asked the city editor calmly. "You axed me to tend the high skule and trainin' skule commenements, and I just gave me over and I didn't agonize to the other." "What's the matter?" asked the city editor. "So停笔ender Skimmen West is done cut all the oratory and speechifying and made a bob-tailed commenement outten the dern thing," declared O. T. shilly. "Dr. West is afraid some of the commenement speakers might criticize his administration, so he has the oratory cut out of all the exercises," was the city editor's comment. "Yes," responded O. T. "Them there graduates marched in, sang a little tune and got their diplomates and marched out again. That isn't no kind of exercise a tall 'ept marchin' exercise. I been to skule-closing from Maine to California and ain't never seed such ditch's before. 'Tear like to me everybody had a muzzle on and was afraid to open the door. I saw a thing sold on the program was Dr. Metey prayin': "Sides, if they is a goin' to give us such a boltedliness commement, I don't see why they don't send the dem diplomates up by mail or have the students go up to the school board house and git their 'stifcates thru the wicket winder. It would be 'bout as effective that was as 'tis now, and a deen site more considerate. Wakes foofs.' We talked off to now?" asked the city editor as Old Timer started out. "I am goin' to the movies to get a kick," declared the old fellow putting on his hat. "I ain't had none yet." Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American 06 June 19, 1909 W. Sidney Pittman was unanimously elected president, and Chas. H. Hammond, Iesse Chase, A. the National Negro Business League at its meeting in True Reformers Hall, Washington, D. C. *Maj. John R. Lynch, paymaster in the U. S. A., was ordered an anniversary of the dedication of St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Biddle street, near Argyle avenue, was obsolete due to San Francisco *Senior Commencement exercises of Iowa State Normal School, were held at St. John A. M. E. Church, TEN YEARS AGO. Items From The Afro-American Of June 20, 1914. Rev. Ins. A. Wright, Baltimore received the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Andover Theological Seminary. Baltimore Black uniform last Thursday when they played the Baltimore Combination Air Stars at Union League Park. *S. H. Lyle in a Provident hospital benefit.* FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American O June 20, 1919 Rev. W. Sampson raised over $20,000 in a big rally at Battalier A. M. of the University, elected president and Miss Hattie Tyler, secretary of the Alumni Association of the Colored High School "The local tennis team, composed of the Hurlus, Hurlus and Amambelle Goering, were defeated by the Washington team in Washington. "The degree was awarded to Rev. J. T. Colbert at the commencement exercises of Lincoln University. "The initial appearance of Arthur Bengg, editor, has been announced for next week. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American U June 22, 1923. Rev. Arthur J. Payne installed a pastor of Eminon Baptist Church. Survey of the Negro population of the Church in 5,757 out of 108,000 Baltimoreans are engaged in some kind of work. "Tom chooses to be the chairman of the charity in the city-wide public school meet at Fruid Hill Park. A Variation Of The Lord's Prayer BY GRACE SOLLERS Our graduate, Lord who lives and reigns high. Father-of-all beyond exalted skies. Who art in Heaven—and earth forever the same. Hallowed be—Thy blessed holy name. Thy name—shall ring 'er land from shore to shore. Thy kingdom—shall be sought forever more. Come-gracious Lord with all Thy heavenly power. Thy will be done on earth—each coming hour. His is—around Thy holy righteous throne. In Heaven—which splendid here was never known. Give us—sufficient grace to overcome. This day—our sins for many years to come. Our daily bread—like us peace with these our brethren. Forgive us—every vain and idle thought. Our trespasses—dear Lord remember not. As we forgive—will Thou forgive the same. Those who trespass against us—In Jesus' name. Deliver us—when weakened by earth's trials. From evil—when we'er tempted by all evil. For thine is—the world and all its treasure. The kingdom, the power and the glory. Forever and forever—may it remain, forever and forever. FRONT AND REAR YOO- HOO-!!!! HEY, SALLY! SAY, WERE YOU AT TH' ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT? NO? I WAS THERE — CHAT, CHAT, CHAT WHEN THE FRONT OF A HOME LOOKS LIKE THIS — THE BACK OF IT USUALLY LOOKS LIKE THIS! I WISH THE GUY WHO WROTE THERE'S NO TRACE, THE HOME, COULD HAVE SEEN THIS DUMP! Professor Fudge a longer time and more money getting an education are kicking on this short cut to a good salary. Morgan introduced in the conference, never got a chance to compete with people who were walking on her, on her. Quack Universities If a man or a woman, for that matter, hangs out a sign, D. D. S. (Doctor of Dental Surgery) and takes people's money for an alleged operation and has not been properly admitted to practice by the State Board. He is in constant fear of policemen jumping out of the dental cabinet. If a man hangs out M. D. under the same conditions he is sure to fight his way into jail if he insists on nevertheless, we have some few people who are game enough to take the chance. MAN IN A HAT ago the agents of the department of justice laid off hunting bootlegger long enough to uncover the murders, and was using the mail to defraud. This school was supplying quack doctors with certificates for a few hundred berries, and if was suspicioned the school's financial backing came from the United Undertakers' Association. But on a whole, the number of quacks are few and far between. The Medical and Dental Association and the various states felony grand professions and it is unlawful to find an impostor. The same is true of the colleges of Art and Science and the Divinity Schools. D. D. Degrees Cost Most Ninety percent, of the Divinity Schools are in the class with the hardware store. If you can come up with the dough you can back out with a degree just as you can leave a hardware store with a can of paint after laying down your "jack". Any brother who can produce a cont, a high shoe and turn his hardwood chair is eligible to but a D. D. The D. D's range from $25 to $500. L. L. D.'s of course, cost you more money. For those brothers who have light weight collections, arrangements have been made. They get one D at a time, but have to put their money on the table $25 cost $15. Two others free of charge off for buying this. We all understand this, but don't object, on the ground that a preacher can read the burial service, if he can read at all, just as well without the D. D., as he can with it. Anyway, you take it. there is no skin rubbed off. Southern Colleges Not so many months ago, I ventured to remark about some alleged Southern Colleges, which have no right to the name of college. I was bitterly arraigned for so doing, however, I can't let Morgan College pass by without a word. Morgan is really way out of line. Back about 1909 and thereabouts the institution over which Dr. Spencer now presides, was commonly referred to by the students of the High School as the "refuge for dummies," for the simple reason most of the students who flunked at the High School took recourse to the Morgan-College Academy. This remark made the dummies "wanted at that time and very untrue. Morgan at that time was a high and bad turned out some capable men, but the situation at the present is not encouraging. In so far as the regular student body at the college is concerned, even to the present day the situation may be good but there is no way to stand A.M. S. Morgan is selling wholesale to the Baltimore school teachers. The folks upstairs are kicking. Morgan College Honor System day to the Prof. and, to and behold when the papers were marked he stood second in the class. All those who don't think the party cheated will please express their thoughts by sending me five dollars. The man is now a full fledged A. B. In their zeal to get A. B. I feel some of the dear school teachers have overlooked a good school. If I are permitted I will call attention to America College in Charleston, Alabama. If I am not mistaken I believe after you have finished the course they will mail you a diploma. D. L. (Doctor of Hair, within can of Hair Ointment on the side. Howard and Lincoln It ought to be remembered that Morgan is granting A. M. degrees to teachers doing work in the evening in one year. To get this same degree requires a year and often two years of residence work in larger schools. Howard and Lincoln Universities with faculties larger and stronger than ours are encouraged this quicks A. M. business. Howard conferred only one A. M. this year, and Lincoln none. Bank Receiver Word has run to Baltimore that one of the financial or maybe unfinished institutions of Philadelphia is about to blow up. It is with heads bowed down we hear those sad things, but what can we do? we have to learn, and one of the worst come the only thing we could give to our friends in the toils in the City of Brotherly Love is advice. My advice would be lay your treasures in heaven where most and just do not curp and leave does not break through and steal. N. A. A. C. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to convene in Philadelphia next month. At this time all the different branches will make their report on activities of the chapter, "more will be dinners, dances, handshaking, felicitating and much "mooching." The delegates will all go home much satisfied with the proceedings. The FORUM The FORUM The A. M. E. Church and William Pickens "Theatres and Bobbed Hair." Mr. William Pickens may be consolent and sincere in writing reverence in capturing his caption, but had he taken the pains to find out the facts in the case it would have saved him the time and pain of giving a write-up of measures transmitted at the general conference of the A. M. E. Church in Louisville which did not actually take place. There was absolutely no legislation for or against the theatre or the theater at the recent session of the general conference. There was absolutely no legislation enacted against *Flow neck* "hobbed hair" or "bare arms," as Mr. Pickens would have us believe, that is evident that Mr. Pickens was not present and consequently did not know, or his informant simply desired to give out a story taking degrees of sensualism, such as the general public delights in reading. What are the facts in the case? Being a member of the general conference, and occupying a rank which placed me in the most advantageous position to hear and know what was going on, I speak with authority. A bill was introduced, a number (though the bill was never so much as read) having for its object the forbidding women officials, functioning in holy things at the altar, from wearing "bobbed hair," "bare arms" and "naked backs and breasts." This bill, to my mind, one of the most sensation ones introduced in the conference, never got in touch to come before the conference, even for the second reading. No, Mr. Pickens, the "bobbed hair" bill did not pass, but it is a great pity that it did not. For those who have the proper regard for the sanctity of a religious service do not like to see half naked women with "bobbed hair" administering at the sacred altar. J. A. JONES, Shelbyville, Tenn. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS Howard University represents the only instance in our country where the government has erected buildings and gone into partnership with a private institution. If Congress passes the bill to make the University a government institution, appropriations for its support will likely be doubled and trebled. --- HOWARD A FEDERAL AGENCY Several bills are now pending in Congress to place Howard University under control of the government through the existing Bureau or the proposed Department of Education. The Secretary of the Interior has authorized the Bureau of commencement stated that he expected or hoped to see this event consummated before the next annual graduation. The reason for this proposal is obvious. The governmental grant to Howard University is a preacreduous gratuity. It has been renewed for forty-five years by the gratis grace and goodness of Congress. There is no law or statutory authorization for the grant to the Congress's point of order by a single member would lie against it in the House of Representatives, but such a point might be overruled in the Senate. But it now develops that by recent rule of the upper chamber, like objection will lie against it in that body also. This doubles the previousness of the appropriation has been thrown out of the House on a point of order to be restored by the Senate. But now it depends upon unanimous consent of both houses. Rascally, however, this appropriations rests upon the moral equity of the colored race which all parties and all sections of the country fully appreciate. The accomplishment is jeopardized by a parliamentary technicality and may be defeated by the objection of two members, one in either house. CHANGE DESIRED The legislators of the country realizing the difficulty and danger of the situation have proposed to relieve the uncertainty by frankly making the support of the government a fundamental obligation instead of grudiment. So that the administration will not have annually to beg of Congress as a mediant that which belongs to the colored race as a right. Howard University was chartered by the Congress of the United States and aims and purpose, but because it was located in the District of Columbia, of which Congress is the local legislature. All incorporated organizations of this jurisdiction must receive their charter from the same source. The University has no affiliation with the All-Right Freedman's Bureau, and for some time fostered through help from that source. But so were scores of schools founded by General O. O. Howard, in his capacity as head of that branch of the government of the interest of the freedmen. The national intent of the University really began with direct congressional appropriations. This was begun under the administration of Dr. William H. Bray in 1879. The Freedmen's Bureau had been abolished amid much confusion and rumors of scandal and corruption. The props upon which the University rested were suddenly pulled away, and the institution for the institution according to the plan and purpose of the founders. President Patton saved the day by turning to Congress for relief. This was a mere expedition in the midst of an emergency. But he built differently if not better than he did in the past, changed the character of the University and gave it a basis of claim as the national University for the colored race. I doubt if there is any other single act in the history of Negro education that is fraught with greater consequences that this. This act alone gives to William W. Patton a fixed place in the history of Negro education. But for this happy consumption at this critical juncture the future course of the University on the campus would be private philanthropy have come to the rescue or would it have died of malnutrition? From the meager beginning of ten thousand dollars, the annual appropriations have gone on steadily increasing to a hundred thousand dollars. The gratuity has been multiplied by twenty in forty-five years, and yet it is still a gratuity. The next significant step in the progress of this appropriation occurred under the administration of President Thirkield. So far as I can learn it had been the policy of the government from the founders until then never to grant a building or any permanent contribution to a private institution. President Thirkield persuaded the government to give the University a Science Building at a cost of $10,000, which was easily equal to two hundred thousand dollars today. The university source a building for applied science at a cost of $20,000. Upon the basis of this foundation, the University has up to date secured buildings of upward of half a million dollars from the federal government. Not only so, but the government was induced to provide for Howard University and the Freedman's Hospital which is federally owned and operated. The statutory relation of the University and Freedmen's Hospital bind this institution to the government by bonds that are all but dissolved. The government only instance in the United States where the government has erected buildings and gone into co-partnership with a private institution. The matter has now gone so far that the government can hard- fair that the government can hire university would not let go if it would. PATTON AND PRESIDENT THIRKIELD FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL No one thinks that the relationship should be severed. The nail driven by President Patton and clinched by President Thirklethorpe cannot be withdrawn. The continuance of government is the continuance of the continuance of the University on the grade and scale which it has assumed. PHILANTHROPY There is little enthusiasm among Northern philipthropists for the higher education of the Negro as planned and projected by Howard University. He is indeed an impossible optimist who relies upon private philipthropy to carry on the work already inaugurated and to enlarge and expand it to make the higher education of the Negro indeed philipthropy all but reached the maximum in this field. The curve is bound to decline with the waning enthusiasm for the prevention of the non-white breed for equality with Nordic arrogance and pride. The colored race at present has not the organized purpose to maintain by direct contribution the great education of the Negro. It only surest the founding foundation rests the federal government as a just and equitable dispenser of the taxes contributed by Negro tax-makers. A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY The proposed governmental authorization would make Howard University, in truth and in deed, in right and in law, the national Negro University, broad based upon the black man's claim for equality of treatment at the hands of the federal government. The matter is of vital concern to every colored man and woman in the United States, and federalization of Howard University is undoubtedly the most significant step ever taken affecting Negro education. The transformation will be far reaching and profound. At present the University is owned, operated and controlled by a private corporation of self-responsible trustees for the advancement of the colored race. They have been able to persuade the government to contribute to its partial support on the grounds of oblivious necessity and duty. The government should us as step-mother to the universities. The appropriations have been generous and magnificent only in view of the left-handed relationship of federal authority. LARGE APPROPRIATIONS But as measured against the magnitude of the task to which these grants have been applied they have been lamentably meager and in inadequate. The government of the United States contributes less for the support of Howard University with a centile of ten million than the State of Virginia with a centile of eight college or higher education of one hundred thousand Negroes. The State Normal School for colored students at Cheyney, Pennsylvania, is asking for a grant of eight hundred thousand dollars against the two hundred thousand which Congress grants to Howard University. There is not a progressive State in the country which separates the poor from the rich. That does not appropriate a larger allowance for the maintenance of the higher level of Negro education than Congress allows Howard University. But when the government assumes the responsibility we may expect that the provisions will be adequate to the task assumed. It will then not be a question of whether we answer a question what sum the institution can use to good advantage in the field in which it operates. BUREAU OF EDUCATION This will be an experiment in government control of education. At present the Bureau of Education has no clearly defined function in the continental United States. It is mainly a statistical agency for the dissemination of education to the public and informs and informs schools in the oversea possessions of the nation. When, as has been proposed, this Bureau is raised to the rank of a cabinet department of the government, its function will necessarily be enlarged. POLITICS Howard University, if included, will doubtless be the most important educational interest that will be called upon to handle the information may swerve the institution from its mapped out course, how far political manipulation may get in its sinister work, how the educational destiny of ten million Negroes may be affected thereby are will tax the statesmanship of the trustees, faculty, alumni and friends of the university and of the whole Negro race. The suggested legislation is or should be of interest to who are interested in the higher education of the Negro race and whose duty it is to think upon these things. Lover Life Alone, uncared for, cast aside, Betrayed by him she loved so dear While he, guilty on goes free, And boasts of victory and ne'er. A woman's heart he has made glad, She loved him, but he did not care He led her to believe in him, Then cast her love upon the air, I wonder why this life is so. Such things I cannot understand. No matter what his life has been, The world will still call him a man A woman though, must stand alone And clothe herself for night For one mis-step her life is gone. I do not think that this is right. ROSE BUNDY. A When the radio started that heavy buzzing and grinding sound on last Thursday, it was not "static" interference; it was just the Republican National Convention at Cleveland nominating "Hell and Maria" Dawes Vice President. According to the calendar spring begun on the 20th of March, but it seems that winter was unable to get rid of its surplus stock in time. EVERYTHING IS LOVELY AND THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH And they had a sumptuous time; He made a lot of future dates, She told him "things were fine." He patted himself upon the back with a sigh, with a sigh, Everything is lovely, And the goose hangs high. He clinched his tale with candy sweet, And flowers rich and rare; And then he sent his photograph To drive away dull care; But upon the wall she hung the thing with a sigh, with a sigh, Everything is lovely. Everything is lovely, And the goose hangs high. THE ANANIAS CLUB "I AM SKANKING YOU," SAID THE ANGRY BALTIMORE DAD TO HIS YOUNG SON, "NOT BECAUSE YOU DESERVE IT, BUT TO RELIEVE MY OWN FEELINGS." A style bulletin says, "Men's shoes will be conservative." In other words, many men will wear what might be suspected of being the same old shoes. A Columbia University professor says long legs are a sign of superior intelligence. Is he speaking of insects or just men? asks Miss Lucile L. Sewell. Hope is a light diet, but stimulating. Frank—Why is a chicken like an apple? Ernest—Don't know. Frank—You have to squeeze an apple to get eider, and you have to get side a chicken to squeeze her. If poor old Uncle Tom had his cabin in Baltimore today he could rent it for enough to become a millionaire. "A man who stammers has the great advantage over a man who does not." "How?" "He can think before he speaks and still hold the audience's attention." Some folk find it hard to get an audience, but when money talks everybody listens. One statesman says those who want a reduction in the income tax are conspiring. No, indeed! They are perspiring. "WHY DON'T YOU ASK YOUR HUSBANDS ADVICE IN THIS MATTER?" "I INTEND TO, AS SOON AS I DECIDE WHAT I'M GOING TO DO." THAT BLASTED LAMB AGAIN Mary had a little lamb, With sadness we weil; It made a lance of her "step-ins" And then it got the gate. It's not necessary, says Attorney Emory Cole, to have bank references for borrowing trouble. Ropers--Where'd you get that black age, old top. Pote--That's a berth mark. Ropers-Oh, I say now. Pote--That's right. I started to get into the wrong one. Smiles lighten the pathway of life. Professor Fudge says the modern girl doesn't "come out," she "stays out." Sometimes she has to "walk back." The man who has all he wants is lucky, if he doesn't happen to have a wife who thinks he ought to have more. DUCK! He—(Fervently)—And when are you going to allow me to kiss you? She—(Come) around. Friday. That's amateur night. A man's wife hints things for him, snaps Howard brown, while a bachelor knows where to find his on the floor. Rev. Gusav Caution maintains that the world is divided into two classes—those who pass the collection plate and those who let the collection plate pass them. Imogene—Would you put yourself out for me? Imogene—certainly would. Imogene—Well, then, please do. It's after twelve; and I'm awfully tired. "You're getting mighty old for that." On a tombstone in a Wisconsin cemetery is the following inscription, for the husband for 50 years and died in the confident hope of a better life. Spaking of tunes these lyrics of Old Tickle Honey and Carolina in the Morning sort of move one to chant: Oh, Pa, I'm getting Ill. Miss, My Minnie, O. She's like Her Cal. I'm sure I Kan, Stand No Mo. The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been----how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality----that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUISE, MO., U.S. A. DEPT. A PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., June 16—A reception and dinner will be held by the Board of Stefano Pa., Thursday evening, June 16, in honor of the Stefano graduates. "Mr. Lorraine Palmer, of Stefano, will spend sometime visiting the students," Mr. Hortobágs Hicks and Miss Fiona Sanders, 1961 Elm street, gave an entertainment for the benefit of Miss M. E. Church, the teacher of Miss Leslie Grey, Pauline Kess, Ada Assigues, James Goodwin, Mr. Goodwin will enter Howard University in September. The university will host a reception for its sessions here Monday, June 16. A street parade will be held at 2 P. M. and a ball at 8 p. m. "Miss Hortobágs Temple, Temple of St. John the Apostle, will host a second prize of fifteen dollars in the Kempner Junior Oriental contest at Centennial High School, Friday evening," Mr. Alfred Cotter, Capital street, and a party of friends, invited to Baltimore, Sunday. "Saturday, June 14, over 1,000 JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR an an SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by effici WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO·DAY TRY TH USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products Another Call VErnon 6016 baseball fans witnessed the game between the Burgundy and the Brooklyn Roeal Giants. Children's day will be observed Sunday at Abbey M. E. Church, Jr. and G. Jeffrey Coffey, Jr. Mrs. Hooker, of Sanford avenue, are repairing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. Jes Nelson, of Sanford avenue, Miss N. House Arnstead, 16 S. 16th street, and Miss C. E. Alexander, 141 Hainst street, graduated from Cumberland Normal School at Shiprock, N.J. York, Pa., June 13,—children's toy was observed at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, June 14, Linda Edel, A.M., was baptized, "Summertime," was rendered by the Sunday School pupils to a very large audience. The stage as well as the church, was very beautifully decorated with edible flowers. "Key, Bolden, pastor of E. A. M. E. church, has returned for another year," Messrs. Finkel and Jeffrey for Sunday for Harborburg to attend the State Convention of the Elks which convened in that city for three days. Several others soon the day in her city "Procretely Love Lodge, held PREPARATIONS the SKIN and TER TREATMENTS agent, willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fledging scaly, baldness, dandruff and erosion of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mmc. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. ¥10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are now any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good been,—how because of superior ex- public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanis- ent are of that same high quality— superiority. Only the purest ingredien- compounded, enter into PORO Pro- LY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you Ask any PORO AGENT for them PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. DEPT. A initiation Tuesday evening, June 10th. Six new members were made and one reinstated. The new York City who had being her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gibson, 109 S. Duke street, left Philadelphia, from there she will will return to New York City. * Mrs. Sarah Grishaw, of St. Michaels, MD. after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Hawkins and mice, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Queen W. Weld an initiation Saturday evening at which time 22 candidates were taken in. A collation was served. Louisville, Ky. ph.D. in secretary; Dr. Jennie Smith, M.D. in secretary; Dr. Jennie Smith, M.D. The chair of Bethel A. M. Church will give a strawberry festival June 26th. Mrs. Hattie Ruffs president; Mr. Nelson, organist; Mr. Harton, secretary; Rev. Baldwin, pass MONESSEN. PA. Monessen, Pa., June 19—Mr. Spencer Gassway, age 75, or Prince George County, Md., died at the home of his wife, Gassway, age 75, who had lost her husband, 3 of whom survive. His wife two sisters, one brother and ten grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held at Wayman A. M. E. Church, Sunday May 26, 2015 at 11 a.m. at Aurilia Tyler, will leave for Oakland, Ohio, Friday June 26 where they will spend the summer with their aunt Mrs. Erica Howard. DELTA. PA. Delta, Pa. June 12—Miss Tillman Jordan, of Conisbunk, Pa., spent the week-end with Miss Ida Hollis, Miss Sarah Jackson of Street, Miss Jessica Howard of home, and Mrs. Frances Morgan, "Mr. Waynor Morgan, has returned home, after spending a few days in Philadelphia, attending the Annual Conference of the American Museum, and spent the week-end in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends, "Messrs. Lewis Hollis and John Doepe spent Sunday in York and other points of interest, and Friday with Miss Tillman Jordan of Conisbunk, Pa. STOUT WOMEN More than seventy five thousand agent: Seven Products. achievement Along The Strand Of The Nation's Play Ground ```markdown ``` Soft, glossy Hair With the Soft Wave! Madame Nannie Nightwood Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. 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That's all—the easiest thing you ever do. Your friends will marvel. Get a package of yu druggist now, today. By R. T. LOCKETT Seashore Gunners Stage Successful Shoot Atlantic City, N. X. J.-The Atlantic City Field Club, an exclusive sportsmen's club, has the remarkable ability at breaking the clay pigeons at their first public show on Wednesday over the trans of the Westy Bogan in the most noted clubs of the East and this was the first time colored marksmans have used it. High honors of the shoot went to the Atlantic City Field club, who was awarded as a prize a beautiful gold lacquer photograph, G. T. Finkler, 25 birds, second prize went to Edward Elam, and third to Leary J. Smith. The club has already begun plans for the annual hunting barge into the woods Scouts Have Big "Feed." "Office to your children the tender consideration" which they are due ever treating Joan with the utmost kindness insane. They are ever guilty of misstakes that are charmedistic of the growing child, then seek the council of this office before they are taken to court, was sent to the Atlantic County Prosecution Office, in the main address to a large group of parents and about 200 Boy Scouts on Thursday night in the Church. Mr. Seill recommended highly the scout movement as a cure for juvenile miscreants and praised the work of Scoutmaster Douglas S. Mackenzie. Following Mr. Seill was Prof. J. Henry Alston, principal of the Lincoln High School at Paducah, Ky., who spoke briefly about "Theocopes" the child of the for the parent and also the responsibility of the parent to the child, Mrs. Fannie Kyson, school nurse, gave spoke to the group. For also present and addressed the group upon camping and the Scout movement in general. The occasion was the annual Boy Scout together meeting of Troop 14 and was the most successful. Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Package of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. Address: heal yet held. During and after the speaking the souls enjoyed a big feast prepared by scout officials. The entire membership of Troop 13 was present and acted as host, with a large delegation from Troop 10, under Scoutmaster Walter H. Murphy, and members of parents of the boys, his guests. Alletahs Give Party. The All-tabs, a social group composed mostly of younger resort school students, met Friday evening at Pittsburgh Auditorium. The affair was attended by a representative group and a large number of visitors. The affair was very pleasant and in keeping with the customary hospitable standard set by the city. N. A. A. C. P. Supper An elaborate supper for the benefit of the local branch of the National Association for the improvement of women's night by a committee of ladies at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Edwards, 248 Compton Street. Plants will be used in the local entertainment of the delegates to the fifteenth annual conference of the juniors at the theatre on June 28. Plans for the outing have been well developed and a pleasant day is anticipated, which has charge of the arrangements. Orchestral Debut. A group of Atlantic City High School students formed an orchestra club under the leadership of Joseph Jacobs, the founder of the senior orchestra of the High School, and will make their initial public appearance on Thursday night at St. James A. M. E. Church, in New York, with members in their orchestra and those who have heard them rehearse promote the youngsters A-1. The two leaders are well known in best musical circles and were the bassist of the University club on the Million Dollar Theater some few weeks ago. FRIDAY, JUNE 20 Call VERONA phila Radio "Cotton Plecker" orchestra was wagged at the Pleasantville High School, on Friday night at St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, and in a monastery concert for the Arctic avenue branch Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made this institute in October. In order to help pay the expenses of the senior's annual trip to Washington, the majority of shore mu- Other prominent participants on the real estate department, has returned program will be Dr. Ferdinand Moday, to the city and will remain all summer. Orde Glees Club. The affair will be hand here in a few days. June 2th. Senior Play W. F. Cozart, Lawyer James A. Lightfoot and Howard Castor, have returned from Cleveland where they threw the ball. Dr. a chapping in Convention. The Republican Nation the Eight Day Dramatic Club, com. Dr. Leon T. 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Simply take two tablets before each meal and watch your diet. You should take SAN-GRI-NA you should feel greater pp and energy. No more赡ed than SAN-GRI-NA is guaranteed absolutely no money or your money is refunded. Remember that is all I did to get rid of 50 of my cancer. I have not regained one pound since I stopped using SAN-GRI-NA. I look and feel better now. makes the hair soft and silky, so it lies flat, and dresses in any style. (No pressing oil necessary, men!) No "nightcap" to wear. First shampoo your hair with Golden Brown Beauty Soap, rubbing the thick, creamy lather well into the hair and scalp. Dry thoroughly. Then put a little of my Hair Dressing in the palm of your hand and rub into the hair. That's all—the easiest thing you ever did! Your friends will marvel. Get a package of your druggist now, today. Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. Senior Play A posed of seniors on the Pleasantville High School, on Friday night at St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, and Augustine's Episcopal Church, a large crowd. Funds will be used to help pay on the expenses of the senior's annual trip to Washington. Seashore Social Snaps H. LaBarre Potts, former shore hoad who for the past winter has been at Drescol, in the commune, has now returned to the city and will remain all summer. Mrs. Potts will join her husband here in a few days. W. F. Cozurt, Lawyer James A. Lightfoot and Howard Castor, have returned from Cleveland where they attended the Republican National Convention. Dr. Leon T. Montgomery and Fer. GET THIN to Lose Excess Fat Without Drugs or Worthless Creams. at any o f Reed's 10 Drug Stores. Call VErnion 6017 the Pleasantville dinand friday at St. pearl Church, and ery, grow alms to the expenses and trip to Wash- of du his use. dinand Newton were among the recent student arrivals. They attended a summer camp, attended from the dental school of Howard University, expects to remain until the latter part of August and will then leave for uniformed officers to practice. Newton, scholastic track star, has just completed his course of study at Cheney. Cooper, principal of a school at Montgomery, is in the city for a short rest and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. P. Prettyman, 1718 Ave. avenue. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar have returned from a motor trip to Red Bank where they were guests of Mrs. Page's parents, made to the Hotel Wright in the form of a beautiful dining room built adjacent to the hotel. It is the postiest and most intimate dinning room of the city. It opened last Monday. Mrs. C. H. Jameson and daughter, Miss Amie B. Matthews, left Saturday. They will visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington and Virginia, to return to the first week September. Mrs. Lillian Brown, and little daughter, Gloria, of New York City, have departed for home after a forty-night stay here as the guest of her husband. Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport, H.S. N. Pennsylvania avenue. Why Sit and Dream? How often have you longed to be young again? What a thrill it would be to feel that a man can sing and dance that pop and vigor of the old time farmer boy when he heard the dinner bell. The Return of Youth is no longer a myth age need not prevent it. The music, but safely, quickly, without inconvenience, loss of time or any interference with your daily duties, and should you. Who would negate $2.50 for this wonderful life alive? Money back if it not satisfied. **MATERIALS** 629 American Bank Blues, City, MN WELL GROOMED HAIR AIDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE BY USING FORD'S HAIR AND FORD'S HAIR. HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHT. TERM MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO WASH THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANBUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale by Driggers & Dealers in Toilet Articles. Bare sure you get the genuine FOOD. Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW, ILINOUS Sand for a tattoo. How to take care of the pair, and completion. It is free. A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are required. It is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. You suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down, Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling since you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to the office (020) CO. Dept. O MEMBIRS, TENX, and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... 65c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier ..... 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c "Backward, Turn Backward, "O Time, in your Right, Make me a child again, Just for tonight." —E.A. Allen The Return of Youth ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Magazine # NT DILSEY'S UZZLE CORNER Boys and Girls: After Cheatham had the joke on of you last week when he told about a girl 10 marrying a man before they would be the same one of you tried to answer that, for no matter how long live, one will be always 35 years sure to answer this week's drill and send in one of your $1 is the prize for this week. WHERE DID HE LIVE? Always Collect Rent on First these were the words of a hard- working sentence, a sentence conceals the name of city in which he lived. The name there in plain view; and it is a capital city of over 100,000 million. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, see how many can guess which is swiffer; heat or cold? —Heat; because you can catch it? by is a young lady like a better baby; the best well-dimute the mails (mails) won't take her. But flowers can be found between nose and chin. (Filips) two lips, by is a bright young lady like a a cup in a cup; someone she that is the difference between a chick dream and a little ragain? one passes the sasses (saus) and the other passes the passer, that is the difference between and accepted love? passes the kisses and the other is the misses. Jarah Long, 529 Orchard street. an You Rhyme-a-Line? chrysline-a is a jingle of two lines. Just anybody can write one that will let anybody know you hand the result to the AfroAmerican ones will be printed. and fit in fashion jingle, in one small chingle. —O. N. Johnson, Douglas, we a brother whose age is 16 years, he washes his face he misses sars, Ann, Harrison, Pa. es and gambrel, listen 'o me, we sat down on a bumblebee. John Woodward, Simpson, S. O. that he life while trying to sing. Mike Jordan, Albany City, X. J. MOVIE REVIEW he "Humbleback of Notre Dame" happened "The White Sister" on roadway After Dark," He took down "The Great White Way" her in "The Covered Wagon" and "The Sleet Command." SHE SENT THE MONEY The wife of a traveling salesman grabbed him: "Dead broke. Land-limited. Wire me rent money." The husband answered: "Am short self. Will send check in a few days. The next wife read: 'Never mind lock. Have landed. One of keys he will wait on rent.' HOMESICK PETE Dear Aunt Olivia—My 3 year old drew Peter became homeick while singing to me. He was so homeick, in that he sat in a little rocker and he years running down his watch. He cared about the careful watch. In Take Me To." Sorry as we were for him, we don't help laughing. GOT HER PRESENT received my present which I high- appreciate. Finally I am so pleased with it, that I am thanking you with it. Chart did Adam and Eve do when they were born. They did not raise a child. And they did not raise a child. My Work Saver PRIZE WINNER to begin with, when I prepare my mater, I boil the coffee for the next morning, also cook the cereals, my clothes that are to be washed, always soak them over night with the washing powder in water, then mopping sheets and Turkish beds on the clothes line, I hang on their fall width. When dry. Use for the family beds or basy times. The pieces that dure ironing, take from the line are thoroughly dry. This will be of spring dress. I place them in a boiler, cover with water, add a bux, place over the fire, let them 15 minutes or until clean, receve from sunds, scald and dry. always line my garbage pail with waspaper, as the paper is removed in the garbage, leaving pail clean. When I wash my breakfast dishes, sweep the drainer, sweep soughly, leave them to dry while in the chamberwork On my dining room table I use a tazzer top with a paper table cloth underneath. When we are not having guests this reduces the wash, make mayonnaise dressing instead, use the Loven egg booster instead of foam. To make French dressing I put ingredients in a bottle at one one, put in cork, shake until well fixed. If a little ketchup is added the flavor is improved. To save the time it takes to shell peas, I wash the pods in which the peas are in, put them over the fire large cooking pot, with enough water over them in a pot. After the peas are boiled a few minutes the pods will burst, dropping the peas to the bottom of the pot, while the empty pods float, remove them with a wire strainer, cooking peas in this manner, they out their original flavor. During the spring and summer holidays if housewives have some furniture supplies, she will notice her work is cut off 50 per cent. Mrs. Verona Thomas, Kotanga, DUYB BELL DOTS He Isa Dumbbell tried to tell me that a is a summer cottage by the sea. If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club everybody is playing game with us thinking up Dumbbells for this column. Exercise that brain of yours thinking up Dumbbells for this column. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Sent in by our readers, have heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES That a clothes closet is hanging nails. That all loose boots are tucked in. That a mushroom is the parlor. That B. V. D. is a broadcasting station. That horizon is the name of a yeaht. RING OUT WE MAY BE DUMBBELL LS! Send in your Dumbbells it may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbbell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL PRIZE-WINNER Dumb Dora is so dumb that she thinks the foot of Broadway wears Dunlap Shoes. Gladys Gaskins, Secretary Zazas D. H. S. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DUMBBELL Schinz, a dumbell, thinks a half tree is a house plant. Call VErnon 6016 DO YOU KNOW He Isa Dumbbell tried to tell that If you do, send it to the Dumb everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours this HERE ARE A DUMBBE That a clothes closes That all hens become That a mushroom is That B. V. D. is a b That horizon is the RING OUT YE MAI Send in your Dumbbell-it may be Editor is going to pay a dollar for it LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL PRIZE Dumb Dora is so dumb that she Dunlap Shoes. Gladys Gaskins, Se ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DU Schinz, a dumbell, thinks a ha Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution. Write Joke AMERICA PRIZE WINNER One day a tramp was resting in the woods when he heard a milk wagon on the road, and he came up and told the driver that he wanted a quart of milk, but wanted it in pints. So the driver, but wanted one pint, took the milk and drank and asked how much he owed, and the driver said, "Wait, I owe you another pint," and the tramp said, "And I owe you for a pint, and that makes us paymoney," and he exited down in the woods—Oliss Martin Tucker, 1236 Pennsylvania avenue. One day Mr. Johnson took his little boy, Edward, five years old, out street car riding. It happened that the car was crowded. Little Edward got a seat and Mr. Johnson had to stand up and hold on by the strap. It happened that Mrs. Cole was on the same car, she knew the Johnson family very well and she recognized him in him. Edward, doesn't it poke you to see your father reaching for the strap? Little Edward replied, "It doesn't on the street car, but it does at home." Wm. Hatt, Uniwayton, Pa. * Copyright 2015 Imageworks, Inc. All rights reserved. One day a preacher asked a little boy what he was going to be when he grew up. He replied, "After being a teacher to sin time, a preacher will put you. I am going to be a preacher." The boy asked, "Who is Robinson, 520 Orchard street." ```markdown ``` "Tell me," said the reformer, "one good tobacco tapered ever for you." "Well," said the tobacco user, "who never I light my pipe my mother-law leaves the room." "Marriott Penn, Philadelphia, Pa." Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true? Yet we have it! 18-Yard Bundle for only $1.98 during this sale! Larry Litton may be too late! This might be withdrawn at any time. Contains such materials as Ginghams, Percales, Crown Lace Voiles, Scripes, Toweling and Organies—no piece less than 2 yards. Selection made. Selection made. Priced only $1.98 per piece. Salutation Guaranteed. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. K591 CHICAGO STRAIT-TEX A Refining and 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. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm 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 the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page HOW A DUMBBELL? DUMBBELL DOTS is a summer cottage by the sea. DUMBBELL Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club; making up Dumbbells for this column. SOME RINGERS you heard, or do you know, better ones day. DUMBBELIEVES is full of hang-nails. the roosters at night. the parlor, broadcasting station. name of a yeast. ERRY DUMBBELLS!! he worth a dollar, because the Dumbbell the best one published each week. -WINNER. he thinks the foot of Broadway wears Secretary Zazas D. H. S. DUMBBELL all tree is a house plant. 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, APRO-AMERICAN. This Week's Jingle The swain fordens. His heartstrings torn. Took pen in hand and wrote: "I wish I were. The secret of far NOTE: Just the must rhyme with WROTE. Last Week's Huge There once was a man named bocker. Got stuck on a pretty school-teacher. They were married next day. And he borrowed, they say. Three backs from her for the preacher. Eleanor E. Harper, Mechanicsville, Md. Embarrassing Moment One day last week I went out and overstayed my time, knowing that I had to get my husband's simmer. When I arrived home there were some unexpected guest there. As I rushed through the dining room there sat my husband with his mouth poked out, looking in a way and he was angry, as I didn't have the table set when he came in. By me being excited and in a hurry and I had a coat suit on, trying to get my coat right off I was going through the dining room to the kitchen, unbuttoning my coat and when I looked down the room was laying. That surprised me uninterpreting moment: Cornelia Burns, 1111 Cleveland street. MAKES BETTER PIES When making rhubarb pies run the rhubarb thru a food grinder and mix it with sugar before putting it in the crust. The pies are much better. It C It Can It Can't Be Done Does NOT Contain Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP PRIZE WINNER PRIZE WINNER SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY HomeTested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. Try this delicious dessert while the berries are at their best. Mash and strain 1 quart fully ripened strawberries and 1 scant cup of sugar. To this add 1 pint of softly whipped sweet cream. Whip until light and fluffy with a pottery egg beater and cool on ice. Serve in tall stemmed glasses, topped by whole berries—Florence. For the One-Dish Meal This is just the thing for a busy day. Take a piece of round steak quite thick, put it in the bottom of a small roaster, season with salt and pepper. Slice as many onions as desired and spread over the meat. Cover the onions with sliced potatoes and season them. Add 1 cup water and a little butter, if the steak is lean. Bake this about 12 hours, taking cover off of the roaster for a few minutes just before removing from oven to brown potatoes. This roaster will be temp-treated, the steak will be temp-treated it can eaten with a fork—Mrs. G. W. Anderson. JOHNNY'S APPETITE Johnny came home early from school. "Why did you have early?" asked his mother, "I was hungry." "You know I don't let you eat before meddling." "Well, maybe I can sit around and smell, anyhow." AFRO FASHIONS AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4422 4593 4767 4422—Ladies' Dress. Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Width is 22 inches. Length is 40-64 inches. For 40-inch materials. The width is the foot, 22 inches. Price, 19.99. 4787—Ladies' Dress. Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches basst measure. A 38-inch size requires 6½ yards of 32-inch material. For the Blouse with short sleeves and in short length 1½ yardless will be required. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Price $10. Orders to be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRQ Patterns. THE thinking woman can't be persuaded to change from Kirkman's Soap. She knows it is as harmless to her hands as fine toilet soap—and she won't accept anything else. Your Hands Will Be Grateful Strawberry Fluff What Baby Said Airo gives a prize for the best con- test of the week for Baby Editor, AFO-AKMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER Little Billy inadvertently bumped the table upon which his father was working. Father frowned and mother cautioned Billy not to go near the table again. "Why, mother, is it holy?" Billy asked in an awestruck whisper—Mary M. Marlin, York, Pa. Bobby, aged three, was worrying his father to take him to the park. Finally his father asked him which would be rather have, a trip to the park, or ice cream. Bobby put his arms around his father's neck and said: "I'll eat my ice cream in the park, father."—Annie Brown 1501 Presstman street. A little boy, age three, had company one day, his mother, father and other guest. They were eating dinner and they had pig feet for dinner. The little boy wanted a pig foot and been excited by the company he did know. "Kimmy may I have one of those hog pigs?"—Stradford Newly, 1002 J street, Sparrows Point, Md. My little cousin, age four, is visiting my home for a month. So the second night of her visit a roomer in the house was under the influence of liquor. About 3:30 a.m., he got up and went to get a drink of water, and wasn't able to find a glass to drink out of, so he went to the sink and stuck his head under the water and began drinking. He drank nearly five minutes, so my little cousin woke me up saying, "Do you hear that dog lapping water?" Mattie True, 1110 Cloudenin street. THANKS FOR NEEDLES I received my needs sometime ago. Although I was a little late about the time I received them, I thank you very much. I remind, —Mrs. Jeanie Heath, Fairfield, Md. FRIDAY. JUNE 20 Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney E. H. F.—Probably your parents object because they feel you are too young to have callers. You should gladly and willingly take their advice in such matters. They advise you because of their love for you, and because they feel it is for your good. So be patient. Snowdrift—You are a wise girl to realize you are too young to think of marriage. Wait awhile and see if your feelings remain the same. In the meantime, put all serious thoughts from your mind and enjoy your youth, for you are only young once, and it is the happiest time of your life. Monk—Evidently you are not in love at all, since you fancy yourself in life with your young man. Do not tell the first young man that you love him. Content yourself with the friendship that he offers you. It will be wise for you not to accept the proposal of the second young man until you are certain that you love him. At the present time you do not. Doubtful—Your betrothed is not quite fair. When two people become engaged, it is taken for granted they love one another and feel no need for other friends. If they do not, they should not be engaged. Your intended has, therefore, the privilege to ask you not to go out with your former friends, although it is rather unreasonable for him to become angry if you even speak to them. He has failed to recognize that you may have a friend to talk with him. Have an affectionate talk with him and come to an understanding. TO CLEAN WOOL BLANKETS Pour half pint of household ammonia into a tub and lay the blanket over it. Lift-kwarm water should be placed in the tub. When you will send the ammonia fumes then the wool and hosen the diet. Stir the blanket about with a long stick, press pressure against the sides of the tub until it will fill the tub with water into the water. Plunge the blanket into another tub of clear water, the same temperature as the first water. Pour the water into a wringer. hang the blanket in the sun and set it dry in the broge. STRETCHING NET CURTAINS We had trouble stretching net containment until we tried this method: We ran each one at the window and hang each one at the window on its rod. Run another rod the thru the heur of the rod protecting the containment in piles. When dry, pull out the rod and you will be surprised how nice and new the weight hammers to hang on the rods. COULDN'T BLAME 'EM Three cross-eyed prisoners were are raided before a cross-eyed judge. What's your name?" the judge asked. "Mim Dugan," answered the second "Keep still until you're spoken to," said the judge. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AOBIN D WANTED MAKE ALL OR DON'T TAKE AWAY TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Beautiful Hair Collection LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE So 18th Street Philadelphia APEX CANDLE THE BEAUTIFUL HAIR CANDLE THE BEAUTIFUL HAIR CANDLE find all creams in postage manges today for description booklet. Hom to Cure for the Hair. $100 worth of information. "THE PRICE By Richa (Copyrighted 1924 by the F "THE PRICE OF HONOR" By Richard Wooster Dedicated to the memory of HENRY WOODFIN GRADY, who said in his speech at Boston, December, 1889. " . . . may God forget my people when they forget these." CAST in the order of their appearance 'Ole Man' an aged, witness Negro Sam Green' a baker poor white Greg Brinker' small-town beaver Freeman' Pansy's elder brother Eli Minor' Sheriff The curtain is lowered twice, the first interval indicating the lape of forty five minutes, the second the passing of the closing hemiplegia. The place of action is a No. 20 Big Spring, a small town in Southern Texas. At the time when the sun was high, it was late twilight of a summer day. THE HOME OF THE BRAVE Before the certain rises the audience becomes aware that a cheap phonograph is playing in an air that is vaguely familiar. Evidently the record is beaty and the sound is smooth by constant use. The certain lifts slowly and the tune develops as the final notes of the American National Anthem. At the moment of the rise the machine is pouring forth the strain of a brass band and the sound is "The land of the free and the home of the brave." The interior disclosed by the rise of the curtain is neither revolving nor is it attractive. The place is quite clean; it is also quite plain. The door is uncovered. The walls must have been papered by unskilled hands, for the papering now old, has cracked the walls. Once peeling was very bright, but the yellow ground has faded a dirty white and the roses that were red are now the ugly brown of dried blood. Back center there is a window before which hangs this print curtain slightly drawn aside. The green shade is drawn half way up. Things soon through this window are necessarily dim, as it is the light, is a wooden bed, the top covering of which is an old fashioned crazy-quilt, somewhat tattered. The head of the bed is against the right wall, and it runs along the back wall. In the right wall, half-way between the back wall and the proseum is a door, evidently leading into an inner room. Halfway between this door and proseum is this proseum, this proseum sits a straight, ugly chair. In the corner, back left, running along the back wall is a rickety wooden bookcase with its left and against the left wall. Upon it lie several battered books, a Bible, a dictionary and several text-books. In the left wall, halfway between back wall and proseum is a light, bright window. In the center, "easy-chair" and next to the right of the chair a small table holding the cheap photograph which is playing as the curtain rises. "OLE MAN" is scared in the easy chair with his eyes closed and his widened torso swaving to the tiniest rythm. It is to be observed that he moves only above the waistline that he moves lower than the entire lower part of his body is paralyzed. His age is indeterminate, for his maturity has been hard upon him, but he is probably about sixty, though he appears much older. He is dressed in dark, shiny transfers and a coarse shirt unbuttoned at the throat and the sleeves are rolled up. The OLE MAN" rests in his chair through out the play. His lives in the past, and the only realities for him are the authen, the flag (a small, silk American banner which he holds in his hand), and the medal which he wears on a cord about his neck. He is also conscious of the ennumeration of people, and always asks the camera to show them from whence they have come, but their answers mean nothing to him. From the first rise to the final curtain he is perpetually winding his photograph, caressing the medal or fondling the flag. He checks to himself at unexpected moments. He asks the camera to show "home," the door left opens quickly and PANSY enters. She is young, yellow and almost pretty, dressed in a faded calf; her shoes are black and her stockings are of white cotton. She carries in her arms several paper sacks such as quickies locks the door and going to the door out left, pulls the sash down and fastens the catch. Observing that the record has run out, she comes to the table and lifts the needle. This raises the OLE MAN. EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH M Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years S 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 A new discovery in 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, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, mature ennity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains headache, melancho or dependency, etc., should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being proved appetite, nerves tumped up and swollen, and the resultant vigor. The results obtained by acetate tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and ad dress (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Do. P. H. H. M. Mc. who will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be used in the treatment of the glands. Call VErnon 6017 A Play in One Act CAST NOTE E OF HONOR" Bard Wooster (Famous Writers Guild.) from?" Pansy—"I been up town gettin' somethin' for us to eat tomorrow. It's Sunday, you know." (It is clear that OLE MAN does- n't know. He has gone back to fondling with his nag again, but PANSY keeps talking to him as it "I ought to bad Freeman giz these things. I hate to go up town Saturday. I don't like this town anyhow. If it wasn't for you, Ole Man, I wouldn't never stay here. The people in my town are scrawny and hard in their souls like they is in their bodies. Mostly they're 'po' white trash sense Cap'n Pandleton went East. I had trun away from one of the youngguns 'tight. Come slidin' up 't me at a dark corner, he did." She goes to the window, looks out, puts the paper sacks on the bee and returns to the chair." I "wish Freeman was here. That po' boy works himself most to death tryin' to make enough money to go back to school. I ought not to want him home all the time, but I don't." (She leans over him and touches the medal.) "the Man, I wish you was strong an' brave like you was when you rude up against them guns an' got yo' metal. You must of be a lime book' sergent. Them Two' f'capacity was all brave. But, Lawd, Laugh that cannon' but you plumb helpless with nothin' but a lil pansion. Well, I better get you some summer." (PANSY moves to the bed, picks up the paper sacks and disappears through the door, right, closing it behind her. OLE MAN chuckles softly to himself. Suddenly the door knob in the left wall is turned and released mostly. Then the door is shaken softly twice. OLE MAN continues to shake it firmly seen on the window, the face of a weak young man. Two hands attempt to force the window up, but are failed by the catch. After a long survey of the room the face moves off to the right. The door in the right wall opens and PANSY appears with a plate of soap in one hand and a lighted candle in the other. She closes the door with her body (It opens in toward the stage), places both soap plate and candle in the mouth, and maneuver where she lights another candle and leaves it. She then returns to the table and picks up the plate of soap.) (To Be Continued Next Week) FREE 14K WHITE GOLD FILLED Valuable Wrist Watch, 25 minute, Gold-Filled Case, or eonly Electric Lamp Gold frame 21 inches high Absolutely Free The above the first to word your wristwatch is a valuable item A wonderful gift for anyone Great Lakes LIMITED EDITION 340 W. Staten St. Dixie No. 229 Chicago, IL AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED Discovery—Says No Man Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being imminent. The restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and you will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrap-up. By arrival pay postman only and postpone. If your request is pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. 1111 --- Page Eleven Page twelve MARYLAND ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md. June 19—Mt. Calvary U. A. M. E. Church, 16:30 a.m. preaching; 2 p. m. Sunday School 9:00 p. m. teaching by the pastor Robert T. Sibley, Sunday School 10:00 w. quarter meeting and communion Sunday, all services were well attended. Six members were read into the church, over 90 persons took part in the service. Will be held Sunday, June 22nd. Might. The stewardesses will hold their pastor's reception at Mt. Calvary U. A. M. E. Church, July 1st, Miss Bethra Doryse, Mrs. Mrs. Johnson, Rev. Rev. Wm. Sticks, pastor. Rev. Wm. Kelly, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Miss Whitney, who was the judge of the court. While he was there, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Washington, *The school children of Mt. Calvary School gave their teacher, Miss Misty Fulton, a purpose parade for children in Westfield, N. J. The party was given under the direction of Misses Madison Preston, Kuth Williams, and Olivia Sticke, Friday night. The free Friday meeting at the home of Mr. Willis Smith. WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. VA. of Thomas, W. Va., June 19—The Sons of Toil Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. observers, building religious services, and the Lodge matched to the cemetery and placed Bowers on the grave of the deceased Knights. The Public Schools class here, The School of the Lodge, the Lodge appointed the closing play, The Road to the City, a comedy drama in acts, The Junior high school graded Robert Reddin, Walter Young, Henry Young, Louise Marx. The following persons are essentially completed the 9th grade work, Ella Hull, Hull, Fifth Watt, Engle Barner, The High School classes presented the teachers in charge, principal F. Ashley Tucker a gold watch and charm. The American School, P. A. Barner, of Boston, W. Va., Principal and Mrs. F. A. Tucker and daughter are planning an extended trip to Washington, Ct., and time at their recently purchased farm, near Waverton, Md. VIRGINIA WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattsville, V., June 19, P.-Services were largely attended at Freedholm and the morning and afternoon. The pastor preached in the morning and mean Rev. John P. Leigh of Pointecake City preached in the afternoon. Miss Alice Chambers in Baltimore City Miss Alice Chambers in Baltimore City Rev. and Mrs. Collette and daughter Elise, returned from Baltimore Saturday, where they had been to witness the graduation of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Vail Carlson, and their sister, Mrs. Caroline School. "Mr. Thomas Bayley and friend of Snow Hill, Md., were the week-end guest of Mr. B. Douglas and family. "Mrs. Cora Savage of Snow Hill returned after spending a few day with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Harmon. Rich Gold Color Silk Braides of Longwear Serge $398 FRENCH MODEL YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 36. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with an appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your draughtian and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood, I will send it to your postpaid for $1.00. Address me. H. H. von Schick. Marvel Products Co. Dept. 10. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 19c extra. Just pay your mail man. Call VErnon 6016 Can You Name "Ma" Rainey's Great, New "Mystery" "MA" Rainey, famous has sung her great her admirers to name offers members of the R valuable prizes for the the "Mystery Record". 1st Prize—Consol Roman Design; or walnut. 2nd Prize—Beautiful inches high. 3rd Prize—Beautiful inches high. 4th prize, any 50 Parame any 25 records; and 95 of all given absolutely free the 100 best titles for this of contest are prominent Harry H. Pace, J. Mayo Contest closes: July 3 All titles must be m you e ey's Mystery Record Diney, famous Mother of singing her greatest Blues. tars to name the song. members of the Race one hurl izes for the best titles su ry Record". size—Console Type Phon erman Design; choice of m walnut. size—Beautiful Phonog hes high. size—Beautiful Phonog hes high. Many 50 Paramount Record ords; and 95 other valu absolutely free to those w titles for this great recor are prominent members of Pace, J. Mayo Williams. closes: July 3, 1924, at r es must be mailed by the Can You Name "Ma" Rainey's Great, New "Mystery Record"？ MA" Rainey, famous Mother of the Blues, has sung her greatest Blues. She wants her admirers to name the song. Paramount offers members of the Race one hundred (100) valuable prizes for the best titles submitted for the "Mystery Record". 1st Prize—Console Type Phonograph; Roman Design; choice of mahogany or walnut. 2nd Prize—Beautiful Phonograph, 48 inches high. 3rd Prize—Beautiful Phonograph, 43 inches high. 4th prize, any 50 Paramount Records; 5th prize, any 25 records; and 95 other valuable prizes all given absolutely free to those who suggest the 100 best titles for this great record. Judges of contest are prominent members of the Race Harry H. Pace, J. Mayo Williams. Contest closes: July 3, 1924, at midnight. All titles must be mailed by that date. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Mystery Record, send us your name. Just pay postman 75 cents, plus C it. We pay postage and insurance Paramount-Black Swan Book of the THE NEW YORK RECORDS 42 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramount [Combined with The Popular K The Paramount Mystery all other Param Can Be Bought or Order Ship Every Laurens Musi hasn't Paramount No. 12200, send us your name and address. on 75 cents, plus C. O. D. charge, stage and insurance. We also send Swan Book of the Blues. Send y WORK RECORDING LABOR ST BUILDING PORT WAS amou combined with Black Swan Popular Race B REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Paramount Mystery Rec other Paramount Reco Bought or Ordered From U Ship Everywhere mens Music Comp If your dealer hasn't Paramount No. 12200, "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record, send us your name and address. Send no money! Just pay postman 75 cents, plus C. O. D. charge, when he delivers it. We pay postage and insurance. We also send free—big, new Paramount-Black Swan Book of the Blues. Send your name today. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 42 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Combined with Black Swan] The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Paramount Mystery Record and all other Paramount Records Can Be Bought or Ordered From Us. We Ship Everywhere 1110 Laurens St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY last Tuesday: *Jack Jackson* is visiting Carl Hutchison in Lunchburg this week. *Mr. L. B. Tousler* was given a surprise birthday party last Monday evening at his residence on Sixth street. His wife succeeded in making a good apple in a most manner. *Rev. P. W. Price*, the newly elected pastor of Ebenzee church was in the pulpit Sunday and pleased quite a large audience. With much regret we learn the resuest of the pastor is to be a good friend of the First Baptist Church. He is to bose a man of his training and such Christian virtues that he has demonstrated in the Church. *Mr. Walter L. Golden* called home from Pittsburgh on account of illness of his wife. Mrs. Charley Nelson, J. W.; Samuel Moore, S. D.; Gwain Gael, J. D.; Janks Brown, Treasur; Thomas J. Jacks Sec.; Walter L. Golden; Chapla James Dorsely, Tyler. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Dr. L. M. McCoy, dean of Morgan College, Bal. timore, was the speaker. His subject was: "The Trend of Modern Education" followed by the presentation of diplomas by the principal to the following pupils: Prisilla Brent, Elena Thomasine Mahone, Mabel V. Wright, Pourzie awarded, two scholarships and two scholarships by the Mother's Club, and 1,250 gold piece was given to Miss Aurelia his for the highest award. Mr. Chilson and Mr. Elon Thomasen, both trustees, and Mr. Walter L. Golden called home from Pittsburgh on account of illness of his wife. Mrs. Charley Nelson, J. W.; Samuel Moore, S. D.; Gwain Gael, J. D.; Janks Brown, Treasur; Thomas J. Jacks Sec.; Walter L. Golden; Chapla James Dorsely, Tyler. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va. June 19—Children Day was observed at Washingtons Street Baptist Church and Co. of the First Baptist Church. It was given to Miss Mahone for scholarship by the Mother's Club, and Alberta E. Lee, Margaret city grieves to bose a man of his training and such Christian virtues that he has demonstrated in the Church. *Mr. Walter L. Golden* called home from Pittsburgh on account of illness of his wife. Mrs. Charley Nelson, J. W.; Samuel Moore, S. D.; Gwain Gael, J. D.; Janks Brown, Treasur; Thomas J. Jacks Sec.; Walter L. Golden; Chapla James Dorsely, Tyler. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisburg, Va., June 19—A new star flashed brilliantly yesterday when Rufus Tankins, a protege of Bar Johnson, and a fellow member of the Edgar Thomson track team, led the starters all home in the three milk championship race. Tankins has not been running very long, but the time he made does not suffer greatly in comparison with Johnson's local record. 15 minutes, 17 seconds. Engie Dickerson has installed a radio in his home corner Mason and Wife streets. Miss Perkins, after a recent illness, is able to be out. Mrs. Louis Gaines arrived home last Friday from Pittsburgh, where she spent three weeks by the sick bed of her sister, Mrs. Beasley. Mrs. Gaines left her much improved. "Prin, W. N. P., Harris left Monday morning for Munness Industrial School, where he is one of the summer school instructors," Mrs. Izz-Hoods and brother, Mr. Owen Bal-kerd, recently purchased a new car. "Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkins are on a three weeks' vacation at their home on Red Hill," Mr. William Myers has just returned from Chambersburg, where he spent a few weeks. "Messrs. H. Stuart, C. Redd and G. Robinson were the Sunday afternoon visitors to Mr. Johnnie Harper and his daughter, Miss Maxine," The Misses Cool Free, savilla Tollver and Emma Irvin were their guests also. Stamton, Va., June 19—The Book Storm T. Washington class cold Thursday night, June 12th with the commencement exercises at the Record'? Mother of the Blues, best Blues. She wants the song. Paramount Race one hundred (100) best titles submitted for Type Phonograph; choice of mahogany Ful Phonograph, 48 Ful Phonograph, 43 Mount Records: 5th prize, other valuable prizes— to those who suggest great record. Judges members of the Race— Williams. 1924, at midnight. tailed by that date. No. 12200, "Ma" Rainey's e and address. Send no money! O. D. charge, when he delivers e. We also send free—big, new Blues. Send your name today. DING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. ount [Black Swan] M. Zion Baptist Church. Dr. L. M. McCoy, dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, was the speaker. His subject was: "The Trend of Modern Education." The address was followed by the presentation of diplomas by the principal to the receiving pupils. Malone, Mabel W. Wright, Four prizes awarded, two scholarships and two for literary work. Five dollar gold piece was given to Miss Malone or Malone, a $250 gold piece was given to Miss Aurélia. His for the higher average, by the dime saving and trust raised her home from Pittsburgh on account of illness of his wife, Mrs. Walter J. Golden, who has improved. Mr. Golden left Friday night for Pittsburgh to be out again. Mary of the younger set meted to Waynesboro, Va., to attend Habitat Foot Show. They joined Jennie Crawford, Margaret Brown, Mary and eliza Taylor. *The Pride of the Valley League elected officers on Thursday night. Worship planner. TUBERO Miraculous Results Are Tested ers Who Have Used the "H ERCULO Itls Are Testified to By T Used the "Haclan" Treat TUBERCULOSIS Dr. E. M. Davis, a prominent physician, says: "I have personally treated a large number of pulmonary infections with "HALEN" cases of the chronic type where a continual loss of weight had been recorded responded by a gradual gain in weight, a cessation of coughing, elimination of the blood, tumour, renewed vigor and stamina, restored appetite, a ruddy compulsion, warm hands and feet, clear eyes and in general robustness of constitution which surprised most of all the patients themselves. Similar reports from tubercular patients threaten America have concluded us that pulmonary tuberculosis can be overcome with "HALEN." FREE LEA CAN NAM With every order of 100 FINE LINEN CALLING OR BUSINESS CARDS. Full name neatly printed with address if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Dept. 3, LENOX PRESS, 84 East 107th St., New York City. DID IT EVER O THE WAGES C Ask But successful p quality. 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Ask those w great thing it OMIN Charley Nelson, J. W.; Samuel Moore S. D.; Wash Gain, J. D.; Jinks A Brown, Treas., Thomas ... Jackson Chaplain James Dargery, Tyler Bedford, Va., June 19.—Children's Day was observed at Washington old Street Baptist Church and Court Street M. E. Church, Sunday, June 10. Street M. E. Church, Sunday, June 10. A splendid program was rendered by Supt. M. Chilton and Miss Ellen Clemons. *Rev. J. T. Bodlews of Virginia Seminary and College, visitor to Monday, June 6th, splendid routine on Tuesday, June 6th.* The funeral service of Mr. James Boyer, who died at Pittsburg, Pa. on Thursday, June 5th, was conducted at Washington Street Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 5th. Wm. A. Rossebrough officiated. *Miss Sophonda Pittman, Rouneau, Va.* gave a recital at Washington Street Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Book, poster of the Episcopal Church of Montgomery Town, paid a brief visit to friends here on Thursday. *Miss CULOSIS* satisfied to By Tubercular Suffer- "Haclan" Treatment at Home without leaving the home and without the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant cities. Therefore, we offer a "Macken" to the public anywhere at very nominal cost on a rigid GUARANTEE TO PROVIDE SATISFACTORY RECOVERY. If it is not refunded, this guarantee is backed by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large Denver bank. Full participants, testimonials, prices and a book of "The Modern Treatment for Tuberculosis" will be mailed free on request. Write today. The General Remedies Co., Dept. Q11, Loop Building, Denver, Colorado. LEATHERETTE CARD CASE NAME IN GOLD OCCUR TO YOU— OF LUCK IS A DISAPPEAR As Nothing Succeeds Like Success people are particular. They know it is why they are successful. The experience that none surpass and ardeless of how much more you Dressing..... 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You have your choice of either a 50c tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE or a 50c tube of COLONIAL CLUB Shaving Cream absolutely FREE with any single purchase of the following: Garden Court Cold Cream Garden Court Double Combination Cream Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream Garden Court Cocoanut Shampoo Cream Garden Court Face Powder Garden Court Rouge It 50c.Each. Remember $1. Ask those who have take reat thing it is. On sale At 50c, Each. Remember $1.00 value for 50c Ask those who have taken OMIN what a great thing it is. On sale here at all times BEDFORD, VA. 125 FRIDAY, JUNE 20 Grace B. Terry and Ruby Scruggs will leave on Tuesday evening for Mr. Elliott, Va., to spend the summer with his family and the Daughters of Charity at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Burden, Friday evening, June 13th, in honor of Mr. Harvey and Mr. Moore Day, to attend a memorial service at Bristol-Tenn. The bride is a resident of Ranoke, Va. Rev. Wm. A. Rosebrough made the address of welcome, to home here. The wedding bells rang twice this week in our town when Mr. Walter Valentine and Miss Elizabeth Jackson were married at home Jackson and Miss Alice Blake of Bedford, were married on Wednesday, June 16th. Rev. Wm. A. Rosebrough performed a ceremony, to attend Pete Pewley of Harvard University, will appear at Washington Street Baptist Church in a dramatic recital for the benefit of the Training Drive, Monday, June 16th. WOODLAWN, VA. --- Woodlawn, Va., June 19—The Woodlawn M. E., Church Choir gave a concert at the Community House, Y. 31, C. A., first Tuesday, 5 p. m., A very fine program of sacred songs were rendered. A silver offering of 5s was given to old Mrs. Sudie Brown's Club in raising her quota of 500 for the rally. Mr. Sandy Proctor, director, and Miss Namie Berkley, organist. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Wheeler, "The Summer Rally of the M. E., Church began last Sunday, Rev. J. P. Love of Oxen Hill, charge, preached at 11 p. m., at 3 p. m., Rev. W. H. Tripltt was to preach but the service was not held on account of the storm. Properly was damaged and the chimney of the church was blown upon the road. The fury of the storm almost caused a panic among the church members. A canary was given at the church on Monday, 3 p. m., for the benefit of the church, closing remarks and benediction by the pastor. These who book part on the program were Mrs. Agnes Payne, Mrs. Eather Triece, Mrs. Atha Racon, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. M. Braxton, Mr. M. Taylor, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Julia Frechord, of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Hannah Williams and Miss Milbed Stockes, of Ginn Springs, Va.; and the church choir. The rally will continuing next Sunday. J. C. Dugger Bonnieke, Va., June 13—Mrs. Eleanor Jones Briggs, of New York City, was a visitor here this week. She was the guest of Mrs. Hughes on Patterson Avenue, N. E. Mrs. Briggs attended the commencement at the Seminary, and attended at Lakeview at Mrs. and Mrs. Gib, Wilbush's home on 5th avenue was entered Sunday night while they were at church. Some one entered by way of the kitchen window and stairway and several trunked. Fables are investigating. "The Anti-Immigrant Club of Mt. Zion APPOINTMENT? now and demand they well, realize few equal in you may pay. Price 25c ment e complexion Price 25c so you upon receipt of price PANY Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 N. W. *Mr. W. E. Davis, of Chase City, Va., and Mr. Chus, Hawkins, of Norfolk, Va., were the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Smith and Son Finney left for New York City. N. N. and Atlantic City, N. J., where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Hattie Dickerson, for two books. She will be the Dawn Rhite Class of First Grade, the first class in which Mrs. Milhie B. Paxton is teacher, held its closing reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, on Glimmer avenue, N. W. *Misses Lillian Paxx-Dougner, Miss Gills and Hackleys, Glady Dugger, Miss Lee, lett for Hampton, Va., where they will attend the State summer school. *Mr. Pas, Mrs. Pas, 12th at his home, 291 avenue, N. W. The deceased had been a resident of this city for 35 years. A wife, daughter, three brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren, the Paul M. E. Church and the pastor, Rev. M. M. Jefferson. [A. M. F. Church gave an entertainment, an excursion from house to house. They started from the home of Mrs. Louise Burke, the street where they were served sandwiches and then to Mrs. H. B. Dugger's home where potato salad and wonders were served; then to the home of Mrs. Gee. Blueridge, where the potato salad was served; then to the sage where ice cream was served. A good crowd was present. * The annual meeting of the Springwood Park Inc., was held on Norfolk avenue, June 10th, with 500 numbered attendees. The following officers were elected: Mr. J. Jefferson, president; Mr. J. C. Egleton, 1st president; Mr. Vernon Huckley, 2nd vice president; Mr. S. Simons, secretary. * Miss Boston (from 411 3rd avenue, N. W., returned to her home at Leaksville, N. C., where she will spend the summer with her parents, M. Louise Burke, Rue de la Fondue, Va., were married this week. They are at home, 216 7th avenue Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves itch and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more gags of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of handmade dreads. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. if your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for not money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia Lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tense and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more sizes of Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of Herolin Dream and a copy of Herolin Dream of hundreds of dreams, in ordering, "Sund Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for not money, making a money offer. 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BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PRICE 50 CENTS 5c Additional Postage Don't worry about 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. Co. Trou INDI tains roots ing r soft g Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Malt. 50e1 16e Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT S. D. LYONS AGENTE OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple 1 Champon, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Fate Cream and Oil for Selling, 1866 Bio Elixir for Pastures 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Beautiful Hair In the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give Your Valuable Information Free! Through sickness and disease, a woman is often rubbed of her hair to help her heal. Hair we have specialized in the study, improvement and perfection of HAIR GOODS FOR COLORED WOMEN. Where Mother Nature leaves off her work, we begin. As the age progresses, we take on the task of shaping the hair. With the help of Wives and other HUMAN HAIR GOODS, we go in a portion to give valuable and useful information, which is contained in our bi illustrated Catalogue, which also lists a large list of Talent Presentations. Made upon request. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., June 19—Educational day was observed at Ashurg, St. E. Church, Sunday, June 15th, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cooksville, Md., June 19, 1989—Roy Rodriguez, Mrs. M. H. Doney moved in the parish on Wednesday of March 14, 1989 to Mrs. B. Riese Raleigh, in local church in our church, reached Sunday morning, "Mr and Mrs Joseph Hall attended the closing school at Morgan College, Mr and Mrs. Malvin Tucker, of Indianapolis, in local church, Mr and Mrs Joseph Tucker, Cooksville, school pupils attended the day at Prudence Hill Park, Mr. Marilyn Robinson and Mr. Paul Foster, school pupils, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gos Johnson. Roy Rodriguez preached Sunday morning at Bargel Chapel to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Matthews spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Towson, Md. "Mr and Joseph Tucker has just returned to Washington and Mrs. Cath- ristine Brown, of Phoenix, Md. FLETCHERTOWN. MD Fletchertown, Md., June 19—Miss Lacy N. Fletcher, a graduate of the Dumbar High School "21" class, is spending a few days at the base of her mother's extensive visit to her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Simmons, 429 Purple Street, Wilmington, Del. Miss Fletcher plans to spend two weeks in Atlantic City for the opening season in the fall. She will enter the Normal School in September. "Miss Cohen Volbert, a graduate of Arms- strong High School, will attend Mrs. William Colbert, Mrs. Mei and Mrs. William Colbert, Mrs. Colbert plans to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Hilary Weldon, in Philadelphia. "Miss Helen and Lilian Stewart, students of Washington, D.C., are planning a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Lena Helt, of St. Mary's County. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, M. June 19—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles have returned from their trip to Canada. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles will be Snowden and family, Friday and Saturday," Service was conducted at Knoxville, Sunday morning. The pastor at Knoxville A. 2 p.m. in Children's Day program was rendered at Brunswickville in charge of Mosele Brunney. At night Mrs. Brunney presides over a number of persons attend the commencement of Linwood High School in Frederick, KY. A. W. W. number of persons attend the commencement of Linwood High School in Frederick, KY. A. W. W. Washington, D.C. "The Official Board meeting at Brunswick A. M. E. Church Tuesday night." Class made for the memorial work were plowed the pastor their parents. Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. Call VErnon 6016 of the Four Corner Rally, have held entertainments in interest of same. Mr. Robert Osborne is also captain of the Rally to hold June 2nd. Mr. Robert Osborne used the opening of the annual camp meeting of Stewardsville A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Trustee, pastor. *M. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, who has been indisposed in the church.* *Little Rebecca Virginia Lowe, grand-daughter of Mr. Stephen Preston, was baptized after the Children's Day service.* *Mrs. Richard Jackson, formerly Jackson, in company with friends from Philadelphia, motored out and attended morning service Sunday.* ```markdown ``` CATONSVILLE, MD. Av Torsell Catsonsville, Md., June 12—The new pipe organ at Grace A. M. E. Church will be dedicated Sunday, June 22nd. Bishop John Hurst will preside. The choir, M. E. Zion Church, Baltimore, will be present. Exercises will begin at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Brisby will presach, Mr. Elisha Washington, M. E. Zion Church, Bayport, M. E. Zion Fields, Mr. Sound Torsed, Mr. Holland Fields, Mr. Sound Torsed, Mrs. Alice King and Mrs. Gira Torsed were all highly committed for the important parts that they took in the anniversary services. "The Director of the choir of Grace A. M. E. Church is planning to make his choir stand out with the best mood of the city. A new idea to be carried out is to bring a sale at each service. Mr. Wm Adams will sing Face to Face" in sheet music, Sunday, June 29th, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. "The Cold Bull at Grace A. M. E. Church was largely choreographed at 11 a.m. M. S. p.m. Rev. J. D. Johnson of Baltimore, and the Rescue Mrs. Elizabeth HW, president was present and was p. p. p. The Young People's Club of M. E. Church presented the announcement church with 25 new hymns. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., June 18. Re-Service was an annual at Botel A, M. K. Church, Rev. R. S. Drummond preached, "Mrs. Sara M. Johnson gave at Botel A church on Monday night," "Mrs. Carrie Rashin left for Montclair, N.J., last week," Mr. John Turner of Hammondville gave at Key, Samuel Rosset of Unierville, "Those attending summer school at Hampton are, Mary Deshields, Mrs. Horton, Henry has returned to Chorley after spending a week with his aid and help, Mr. and Mrs. James, who has returned to Chorley after spending a school at Princess Anne, befitting friends here," "Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Hammondown, has returned to Chorley," "On Tuesday, June 18, Mrs. Carrie Cooper was struck by an automobile coming at full speed and knocked out, where he had to be improving. DON'T BE Unlucky! A Humorous poem in the style of a comic strip, with humorous characters and situations. It is a fun and entertaining read for all ages. 97c Skinny men All over this big bread land of ours thousands of under- weight men are putting on pounds of good meat in the McLoy's Codtaver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. X., who was gassed in France, gained in three weeks. Read what he says. One day I board of McCoy's God Lover Oil Tablets—just a gift. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. 60 tablets, 60 cents. All drug stores. For weak, run down underweight very men, women, children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cold Liver Oil Tablet." PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY MONDAY PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARREL SERVICE ED. NO. 153 NORTHGAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. 300 a box. By mail, 250. For Sale at All Barber Shope, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay street. Ful Hair of Every Woman! A woman is often rubbed of her For more than 30 years we have women and perfection of HAIR by the best hair stylists in the largest manufacturer in the world. Bold Waves and other HUMAN action to give valuable and useful in our big illustrated Catalogue the Presentations Skilled Guests Mail Order House Dept. B. New York, N.Y. Including Bed and Without Bed and Table Table Linen... 17c per lb Linen... 25c per lb [1] Sunday was the fourth Sunday of a. the $1,000 rally at Ashbury Church. At 11 a. m., m. sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Miles. The ser- vice was held at the Royal Sunday School, 3:30 p. m., the pas- sor of Royal Oak and his choir were present. At night a program was rendered by the young people of the church. "Mrs. Mille Gulley gave a speech at the rally," voicing in behalf of Mr. Steward Henry and his friends. CAMBRIDGE, MD. --- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelente Quinine Ponade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was no delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For: Particulars L. B. P. O. E. of W. took place. D. Agnes Garrett, of Baltimore, was the speaker for the occasion. * Miss Batrice M. Carter last week to join her mother at Cape May, N. J. to spend the summer. He later received home from Baltimore and Washington, D. C., after a pleasant visit. CARROLL. MD. Carroll, Md. June 19—Mr. Charles Blank entertained his brother from New York at his residence, 96 Elmwood street. Miss Muel Thibet, Miss Mabel Thibet, and Miss Linda Thibet at her home, 21 Lothers Lane. The guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Buckner, Miss Susie Tighman, Miss Manie Tighman, Miss Jinney Young and friend, Miss Mildred Buckner, Mr. Carroll Rogers and Mr. Charles Harrison. "Mr. Thomas Baskerville had a fuel explosion with Mr. Ida Baskerville. Mr. Ida Baskerville is able to be out again after a serious illness." "The Mite Missionary Meeting was held at Mt. Calvary "Durch on June 12b "Children's Church, K. Church next Sunday, June 22d." "Dr. Morley of Elsewhere, Church, Baltimore, will presach at Carroll at 2 p. m. next Sunday. COWDENSVILLE, MD. Cordenville, Md., June 19—Gowdenville A. M. E. Church—7 P. M. A. C. E. Longee. Good many of the young people were out. They a good group of children. E. H. Heath S. S. Liste, Stup, and one of the teachers of Baltimore gave a most helpful address to the League Mr. Thomas present. $20 Short session. E. H. Heath gave a talk to the young people E. H. Hughes, pastor. *Mr. Gilbass M. E. Church, Sunday June 15, 1924. P. M. Children day was observed by a joint session in exercises. The Mr. Parrot Sept. Miss Father Johnson a wonderful worker in the school, one of the teachers of children. Mrs. Brisbane the program in hand. The sum of $1290 was raised. STEWARDVILLE, MD. Stewardville, Md., June 15—The pastor delivered a splendid sermon in the morning. In the afternoon a Children's Day program was rendered. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, reverence was given by Mrs. Edith Fitzgerald, Superintendent School, Seventh Grade of town friends were present. "In the evening an interesting meeting of the A. E. E. League was held," Mrs. George W. Taylor, Elizabeth Preston and Hattie Morgan, captains STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debs after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Prudential Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. PHONE, WOLFE 1861-J WRIGHT for and Embalmer SERVICE TO EVERYBODY THE CHARGES Pristained for All Occasions McElderry Street ORE, M.D. To-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table per Linen_ 25c lb d Laundry Druid Hill Avenue ASON 1864 A. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pohte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md. June 19, 1908. J. G. and Mrs. Martin entertained at a party at the A. M. E. personage Monday evening, in honor of the 1922 graduates of the high schools, colleges and university. Folklous references were served. Ospen Service was held at a January March, Sunday afternoon. The son was delivered by Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, "Mr. and Mrs. T. Littleton" Goers, entertained at a dance, Friday day evening at their residence. 6-W. Bethel street. In honor of the Storer College graduates. A any party was held on 12 and Mrs. Bissert Miller at their home, 120 W. Bethel Street, Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hartman, Jr. who were recently married. Others who were present: Misses Annie Hallman, Annale Koes, Phillip Martin, Zolman Wilson and Iris Wilson. Messrs. Thars, W. W. Hartman, Lewis Barnes, W. W. Rees, Jr., and the 1922 Hagerstown Memorial hemorrhage weathered a hromble home on 26 W. Bethel street. He is improved. Mr. Robinson is a varian of the Civil War. Mr. Frank McAlister died Sunday morning at 19:20 at his home, 22 W. Bethel street. DENTON, MD Denton, M. June 12, children's day services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church and Sunday night were Balailey. Children's toy will be observed at John Weary M. E. Church the last Sunday in this month. The funeral of Mr. George W. Chase, the father of Mr. George W. Chase, the mother of Mr. George W. Chase, the church on Sunday, June the sixth. A position in Belfast for several years, and had been in deathworth for two years. His wife, Mrs. G. Flaherty, E. T. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johns and sons of Frankfort, Irving Johns and sons of John's mother, Mrs. Willie Tewes of Balailey, Mrs. Willie Tewes of Balailey, Mrs. E. T. Addison of Frederick, spent the week in Balfast, Md. "Mrs. Sara Harvey of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of Mr. G. W. Flaherty and was accompanied TryThis on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirror prove results Write for Liberal Trial Offer Your hair need not thin out, nor not you need to lift there a hair to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. This different method will stop thinning out of the hair, lifeless hair, remove dandruff, itching, darken gray hair, and the restenst or increase lacking for strengthening and repairing life of the hair for men and women. Send your name now before it is too late for 15 days' liberal trial offer. AYMES CO. 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0662 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P.M. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charis and facilitate whom you will simpler the subtle loops of jacqueline be dark red Spanish suitiness and ablush, thrilling footwear. Only $1.50 source lesser woman's look and fiery good luck be free. Lace up and come to fast- fasting, fee off South America—the land of ore and locust. Mime, Kee., Dept. 30, Post 118, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Americas. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAT or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray. Faded Hairbreaks or Hair Streaks can be treated for you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a bottle. YOUR HAIR 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 a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Henthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH A BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 20c Maskin Cocoaput Oil Shampoo 20c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 20c Have a Smooth. Brow Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere or post paid by Warning When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations----AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WO160 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FRIDAY, JUNE 20 By her son, Mr. Harrison Horner. *Mrs. Elsie Ross, of Balto, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Fountain, of Lincoln street. *Mr. and Mrs. Munsan, of Phila, and Mrs. Amanda Johnson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Daffrey, of Dallas. *Mrs. Alex Ross, of 2028 Lendl hill avenue, Baltimore, Md., entertained Rows, J. S. Collins, E. T. Jackson and Messiah G. Flamer and Messiah O. G. Flamer and Mrs. Messiah O. G. Flamer are annual guests; will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church June the 29th. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., June 19, 2019. Mr. McEady preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning at 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. Towson, preached to the children. His congregation accompanied him. "The Harty Public School will hold his closing exercises and commencement," Towson said. June 27th, Md., Glynn, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson of Towson, will give a sacred concert at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. A fund, "The Church Fund," a club has been organized handsy with Mrs. Hattie Cromwell, president; Mrs. Bertha Cromwell, vice president; Mrs. Laura Hughes, vice president. It will be called the Helping Hand Club. "Mrs. M. J. Gaywun and Mr. and Mrs. Casir Gaywun entertained relatives from Mr. Washington and Mrs. Washington and Misses Violet and Eva Jenkins, Misses Violet and Eva Jenkins, Dotty Gregg, Starrie Gaywun and Ester Wells. Students of Ohio State University attended the funeral at their home here. A number of persons from here paid a visit to the Old Folks Home on Anquish street, Hamilton, Ohio. Ester Wells and Anna Gregg, attended the funeral of Mr. James Gittings, who died at his home at Overley on Saturday, closing of the School of Method and Bible Study at Bathol Church, Saturday evening. Pretty Hand Beading SALE of Hand Beaded TUSSAH SILK DHESES Price Cutto $379 The short time only three beautiful silk dresses are on the market, at an amazing sale price of $3.79. Bigger bonnets with wide sleeves. The three really beaded and are so quick. They are so beautiful. Send No Money with order Money Back Guaranteed Pride made of free quality. Towards the end and the new year is the most important year to the elaborate headline report. Love and love for the new year is the most important year to the new year each. The world will be the new year with the new year with the new year. The world will be the new year with the new year. ```markdown ``` BURRY, coral, navy blue, an army green. Perform in a variety of settings. Work in a team environment in your own city. MEMBER OF COLORS - Navy Blue, Tan, Natural, Brown or Black, SIZES - Women's 32 to 46, Men's 48 to 56 INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Den. DSTL CHICAGO Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREI proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. DENVER MILK MILK MILK FOR FREE POWDER SKIN WHITENER I am the sole proprietor of this —and am n MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WOLE 6590 Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL C. WRIGHT r and Embalmer Paze Thirteen Call VErnon 6017 lire Hannon called at the parsonage Saturday, * Mrs. Rachel Hannon and daughter, Dortha B. spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel GIRDLETREE, MD. Girdletree, Md., June 12-Thee ree has many persons present at the morning service at Coolspring due to the fact that many are away duri- ing berrying season. In the aftern- them the congregation was present at St. Matthew's Church in Cool- spring and St. Matthew's are preparing the children for Children's Day exercises to be held June 25th. Mrs. Ellen Harmon was present at the morning service. After spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haway Thursday evening. "Mr. Alonzo Waters is ill." Mrs. Sidney Drum- mum has returned to Stanford, Conn. after spending a week at the M.E. George Chandler were visitors at the M. E. parsonage Friday eveni- ning. Mrs. Lloyd Epps and Mol- BISHOP, MD. Mr. June 19.—Preaching ring by the pastor. Mr. in player. In the after- ches. Hartman, of Snow- preaching. The collection and the treasury of trustees donated a dozen the choir of St. John's Bishop, Sunday in Pitts lead Bishop, Md., Md. was $55.15 cents. The chairs for Church. for Hair, Scalp and Skin. $2.00 worth for $1.00 to anyone sending for a test treatment. HOTEL DALE 11 To improve bobbed hair and scalp use McKissick's Special Universal Treatment McKissick's Special Universal Treatment* Learn McKissick's Universal New System how to grow hair on Hald Hends as well as to be a Hair Dresser for your own head and others. Want Special Agents and Demonstrators. A Big Field for good workers. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Soushore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Dugongage. Orchestra. Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and It Will Grow Yours ```markdown ``` Every woman should inform her husband about her husband's condition of hardship. It contains information about how he and his wife preferry. PETER B. 5 years thin and bald Lost my hair during the war W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar Street Wilmington, Delaware her the name, limitations are not the same. Ask your druggist for it. LIVINGSTONE CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 1630 Penna. Ave. W. 1. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar Street Wilmington, Delaware don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you package. Hundreds of people have been deceived because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have merit and when you buy them, you know you are the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTI. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Get for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS8 Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 5613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very heat and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone. MAdison 3661 Never Closed DR. BUDD SAILS FOR PARIS WITH U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM FOUR COLORED ATHLETES MAKE U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM. ALL SAIL FOR PARIS MONDAY Just Before Leaving N. Y., Says: "I Have Not Forgotten the Afro, and the Impetus It Gave Me in Athletics—Question of Brookin's Color Gets Nation-Wide Attention age Fuorteen DR. BU FOUR COLORED U. S. OLYMPIC SAIL FOR PA Earl Johnson, Ned Go and Charles Brookin To Get Eu EARL SENDS GRE Just Before Leaving N Forgotten the Afro, Me in Athletics— Color Gets Nation- THEY MADE OLYMPIC TEAM R. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh and Baltimore, J. S. 5 and 1 mile milener; Dear Hart Hubbard, Michigan, broad-Jumper; Ned Gourdin, Harvard, world's champion broad-jumper, captain town University track team, world's champion hurdler. By DR. A. B. BUDD New York, June 19.—Saw the Olympic tryouts as a spectator. Our boys made a wonderful showing. Hubbard, of course was the star. His initial jump put him in the team. It was a mighty leap of 25% feet. Picture if you can thrill I had when moving picture operators, cannery porters and jougs crowded around the way to see this boy break the world's record. He did not, but added another diacon to his already well filled crown by jumping a little better than an inch over the Olympic record of 24 feet 11½ inches. Gourdin's Leg In Bandages Next came our boy, Gourdin. His leg encased in tape and with a noticeable limp. He took a short jump in his trials. Finding out that the sore tendon would tangle the air. In his second jump 22 feet 10½ inches, placing second to Hubbard. The rest of the field was stunned Comins, white, inter-collegiate hero of a couple of works back; Rose, white, of Penn, and hosts of other spirits likewise drooped, for such competition and accomplishments were beyond their abilities. For the time being they were well kicked. See the results of the finals yourself, and know that Gourdin and Hubbard have made their places on the 1924 Olympic team. Gourdin Has The Real Nerve Too much credit cannot be given to thouldn, who, in spite of almost unsurmountable obstacle, fought off a hold of the best jumpers the world has seen, and camped all our own Hubbard. Washington Beaten But Not Outclassed Washington, of Chicago, a wonderful boy, was beaten, but not outclassed. The youngster ran a wonderful race, and qualified in the finals. In stamina and form he was not equal to the test in his next heat, which would have placed him in the finals. He lost his stride and was beaten in heat in which Shaltz, Howman, Lloyd and Puddock qualified. Places In New Event Just to show how game he was, Washington went out and qualified in the hop, step and jump, an event in which he had no practice. He missed his take-off three feet, and yet came thru with a 45-foot 5-inch jump. Coach Kenee says with a little coaching he would excel the lot competing. Hubbard will be placed in the event in Forks, and is America's best bet for the event. Wibecan, New Yorker, Fails Kenneth Wibecan, of New York, failed to qualify in his heat, but is a wonderful boy, and with a little more experience will be heard from later. Wibecan qualified in the Eastern tryouts in New York, and will come fast with more competition. Inexperience Holds Back Drew Charles Drew, Dunbar High luminary of a couple of years back, a star on the Amherst football team, where he played end, was another youngster with a plenty of grit. Drew was running his sixth race in competition over the high sticks and looked good, although he failed to qualify. Again inexperience kept a coming boy off the team. Brookins Is Colored Brookins is "colored." He came from Oksahosa, Iowa. Wilson, also a team mate, is colored. My source of information happens to be I believe authentic. R. M. Chesley, of Syracuse U., a doctor in New Mexico, was a student in the high school there, and raced Brookins three years. Brookins won, Chesley was second, and Chesley says that it was understood at that time he was a colored chap. I send it to let you know that quail was the animal track team believe him to be colored, and as a result he does not belong to any fraternity at his college. Wilson and Brookins are "buddies" and came from the same neighborhood. Well, no matter, they are both stars, and are providing it consistently. Get the Sporting Magazine. The team is there in which it sweats he is white, but I don't believe the article. Earl Johnson is not running the 10,000 meters today. Some of his friends and after a conference with Coach Keene, he decided to stay out. On the other side, he will without doubt oppose the winner. Willie was out. Our old, wise man. white. Our old war horse mighty good these days and at most of our distance men feet and beat them out. DERSAM CHINESE RESTAURANT 1805 Penna. Avenue, 2nd Floor Chinese and American Plan CHOP SUEY AND YOKEMIN A SPECIALTY Open 11:00 A. M. Until 2:30 A. M. Call VErnon 6016 JUDD SAID D ATHLETES MAKE EPIC TEAM. ALL PARIS MONDAY Lourdin, DeHart Hubbard Ins Are Lucky Quartet European Jaunt GREETINGS TO AFRO N. Y., Says: "I Have Not no, and the Impetus It Gave —Question of Brookin's n-Wide Attention Beat Booth's Time Booth, white, of John Hopkins, made the best time over the Van Countland Park cross country course. Time, 31 minutes 11 seconds, a new record. The officials added 400 or more yards to the course. Earl did it in 31 minutes, the eighth in spite of this number of the papers do not give him credit for the extra yardage, but compare their respective time, and of course give him the edge. More than this, August Fager and Gunner Nelson, Funs, finished second and third, four seconds and seven seconds, respectively, behind the boys since they finished sixth and tenth, many seconds behind his time. Let the AFKO get out an Olympic edition and put large pictures, etc., of these boys and their accomplishments. Not for them, but for the boys who will be fired by their decisions to accomplish wonders in the Olympics, his inspiration in the last Olympics from the deeds of Sol Butler, etc. You get me. Sissle and Blake Welcome Athletes Sissie and Blake are taken stalk old Boston by storm. Greatest show I have seen. Ebbie and Curp are protecting are using like kings. No need to tell you to give them a boost. Ebbie gave each athlete one of his autographed photos, and they held the scenes Saturday mire. Hubbard To Break The Worlds' Record Boost Hubbard to break world's record in coming games. There are two colored trainers on the trip—Chas. Porter, of Syracuse, Morris, of U. Penn both wonderful men and admired by all the boys. Off To Paris With I am off to Paris with the Olympic team, and met Earl Johnson at the gang plank. We will likely hang together. He said just before stepping aboard, "My love and regards to the APRO; I want you to know I have not forgotten the impetus it gave me in athletics." West Makes Team Charles West, Washington and Jefferson intercollegiate pentathlon champion, was put on the Olympic team Monday by Frederick W. Rusben, secretary of the Olympic Committee as an alternate. The scanner will arrive in Cherbourg, France, June 24th. BASEBALL The Northwest Coast. Sex was the victor in a well played game on Sunday, winning from the Mt. Vernon lattice. Score by innings: North Western Soc... 000 033 00-4 Mt. Vernon... 631 000 00-4 TO ASSUME THE ROLL OF Pinch hitter is difficult at best, but when a man has been out of the game as long as "Habe Rahr" Wilson and hit as he did Sunday, and in a game leg too, is truly remarkable. HOTTES SPECIAL PONGEE SHIRTS In white, tan, grey. Collar attached $1.65 Special...... Special Sale of KNIT TIES.... 35¢ 3 for $1.00 MEN'S LISLE SOCKS, Pair.... 35¢ 3 Pair for $1.00 509 PENNA. AVE. EST. 1889 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC MAGE BLDO., KANSAS CITY, MO. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists DERSAM CHINESE 1805 Penna. Ave. Chinese and Am CHOP SUEY AND YOKE Open 11:00 A. M. U. NOW ALTOGETHER, BOYS—TWAS THE GOOD SHIP NANCY LEE THAT SAILED THE SEVEN SEAS. DE HART, HUBBARD MICHIGAN CHARLES WEST, W. AND J. STAR SHUT OUT IN THE PENTATHLON CHARLES BROOKINS, IOWA, WORLD'S CHAMPION HURDLER THE BIG 4 EARL JOHNSON, PITTSBURG CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER NED GOURDIN, HARVARD WORLD'S CHAMPION BROAD, JUMPER Fred B. Mason News item—The Steamship "America" carrying the best athletes of the year to APRO readers, is making a stop in New York. Earl Gurpillin, Nick Gurpillin, Dellirk Gurpillin, and Charles Brookins, the trip. MORE COURTS AT DRUID HILL PARK MORE COURTS AT DRUID HILL PARK Dr. H. Stanley Metard, president of the National Tennis Association, announced this week that courts in Dudley Hill Park are rapidly wearing completion, and at the expiration of a few days will be in first place. A steel grandstand will be created to assure the patrons safety and comfort during the national tennis tournament. The Bachrach-Halpin Co., Howard street, has donated a silver cup as one of the consolation prizes. KINKY QUESTIONS KINKY QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY PETE HILL Runner is on first base, pitcher balks then delivers ball then batter balks then bats a fly ball which is caught. 'Impire decides better out, and runner on first pitcher to second. Was he right?' PETER A—The decision of balk took precedence over every thing, and the ball became dead when the decision was renounced. The pitcher could not pitch a dead ball. The batter was not out but the runner was advanced to second by the balk. Q—Knicker is on second base, batter hits the ball for three bases and fails to touch first and second base and stops at third base. Second base can calls for ball and touches second base. Does the run count? A—If there were not two out the ruck, there were two out the umpire would be forced in to giving a decision in favor of run. I have a 14-0 win. The hit would be a 16-0 win. would score a run from second base. The fielding side did not claim that the batter was out at first base. This Was a vital emission as the umpire could not volunteer the information to the runner in the failure of the runner to touch first. Q--Runner on second base, butman hits the ball through the pitcher's box. The ball strikes the umpire and bounds off towards the ball and throws it out. Umpire says batter is safe. A--The batter was safe because the umpire ruled that a batted ball passing through the pitcher's box does not reach the head of one passing an infielder. Runner did not apply to it. The umpire was right. The rule is badly interpreted on hits of this nature. Q--Runner on first and second, runner on first goes to second, and the ball is thrown to third for a forceful hit. Runner is out. A--Umpire was wrong. The runner was no force play. The runner on second could not compel the runner on second to forfeit his right to the base unless the runner on first were forced to forfeit the batter. The umpire did not have the right conception of a force play. Dear Pete: Was not the decision of the umpire at the game on the 8th line when he said that the Harrishman can gain won by a score of 2-0? —C. T. Thomas, 1515 Pressman St. A—Yes. He should have announced "No game." Rule 27 of Spalding's official base ball guide reads: "No game shall be declared by the umpire if he terminates a game of darkness, rain, fire, or panic before 5 innings are completed by each team. Therefore it has been ruled that the above game was considered "no game." Fortune Telling Globe! This Census Page ORACLE answers every question. Love, Marriage, Kissing, thrilling, fascinating games, $4 Outfit includes Globe, its-ge, Book or Dream, eek. also Book "How to Converse with the Harrishman," Dream, eek. also Book "How to Postage with the Harrishman," Postage. Pay balance of Fortune Telling Global The Creativist ORACLE answers every question. Love marries thrilling, fascinating a focussed round Creativist Global The book. Book of Dreams, etc. also Book Spirits. Send见书. Postage. Post费 Dut Price P. A. L. Spends $80,000 A Year Out of an approximate total of $80,000 a year spent in conducting playgrounds and other athletics in the city during the year, only $2,200 of this amount is spent for work A summary of the League's activities during the entire year shows it directs an athletic meet in each country of the State; soccer football for the public schools; an athletic and district music group; and a baseball team in Durham Hill Park. drew all that meet the full approval of the League authorities, although it was admitted at the League headquarters that about one-fortieth of its entire budget was spent among colored people. Asked why it did not foster more activities among colored children children did not meet the full approval in colored schools, it fosters in white schools, the League said it could not get a larger appropriation and it was unwilling to curtail its activities in the white schools. According to the League's figures $600 is spent in equipment for, for the work done in the colored schools the State and $1,600 goes to pay the security of one white worker who devotes its entire time to colored schools. Here is a sample report which shows from what sources the Public Athletic League gets its funds and how it spreads them: FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts Subscriptions ..... $19,101.93 State appropriation 10,000.00 State appropriation 22,055.92 State 10. of Edn. 6,250.00 Institutional income 6,901.61 County Schools 5,258.20 Members Iues 170.45 Accounts 100.22 Medicine 87.10 Miscellaneous 121.61 $79,736.50 Disbursements Salaries ..... $56,016.43 Wages ..... 5,582.86 Printing ..... 1,116.75 Storage ..... 772.50 Fuel and light ..... 56.24 Telephone ..... 33.81 Supplies ..... 3,842.50 Pupils ..... 140.10 Awards ..... 6,303.67 Transportation ..... 2,287.29 Miscellaneous ..... 1,782.16 Equipment ..... 422.84 Auto ..... 679.44 $79,736.50 The Largest Selection of CAPS In the City Workingmen You should pay some attention to us. Takes grit to buck up against all the "most-give-away Trouser Bargains." Count the stores and see what they lost. Well, it's our sympathy they have, and we expect to sell more pants to wise Dads—$2, $3, $5. The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. We Are on South Side of Street Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Look for 511 on New Electric Sign No Branch Stores We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere TH U. S. OI PARIS MONDAY NOW ALTOGETHER, BOYS—TWAS THE GOOD SHIP "NANCY LEE" THAT SAILED THE SEVEN SEAS" "DUDGING JACK" DEMPSEY ARL JOHNSON PITTSBURG CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER FRED B. MASTON wn to thousands of AFRO readers, is making Funds for conducting baseball and basketball in the schools have been furnished for the last three or four years by the APFIO-AMERICAN, as was also the outdoor swimming meet enacted last year at David Hill Park. running meet Druid Hill Tues. 32 3 42 24 Wed. 21 7 10 6 Phars. 8 2 12 2 Vrl. 8 3 6 4 Ted the P. A. indoor meet Sat. 29 3 25 6 Mon. 558 105 15 which a meet is moms Total 211 25 198 42 also conduct- Lack of funds has kept the P. A. L. from conducting an indoor meet each year although such a meet is conducted for white schools. A marble contest was also conducted among white school children, but not among the P. A. L. with practical charge of all parks in the city when it comes to seuring the permits, the baseball games are staged on homemade diamonds over near the football field and the annual Baltimore municipal meet is staged on the grass of Drum Hill Park while Carroll Park has a good running track. Another unsatisfactory condition is that the players play colored men or women. For free of charge to develop its work, several years Bernard Webb and W. McLewyn Wilson gave their services When the P. A. L. got money to pay workers it put them aside for others. In its office force of 15 men and women, there is not a single colored Allentown Joe Gans In New York “Y” 40—DUNBAR 48 Fine swimming of Jones of Dunkah High School, Washington, enabled Dumbar to defeat the "Y" in their recent swimming meet, 48-40. Jones won first in three events and second in one. Both Stephenson and E. West of the "Y" placed in two events. 60 Yard Swim; Wright, D; Berry, Y Tarter, Y. 40 Yard Swim; Stevenson, Y; Martin, D E. Strong. Plume; James, D; Byrd, D; Drew, D. Junior Candle Brace; E. West, Y; Arm strong, Y; Shruster, Y. Senior Candle Rave: Jones, D; Shum well, D; Stevenson, D. well, D; McVeysoll, D. Fox and Spoon Race: Jones, D; Wilkins, V; Wright, D. Junior Relay: Y, M, C, A. Senior Relay: Dunbar. ET MANNIE COVER MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD NIE BERG MANNIE BERG (THE OLD BOY HIMSELF) (Reg. U. S. A.) 600-602 E. Baltimore Street A PAIR OF SILK HOSE OF SILK HOSE FREE Men, If You Are Looking for Comfort, Quality and Service, You'll Wear HERMAN'S FAMOUS ARMY SHOES Mail this Coupon today and we will Free with the purchase COUPON Name..... Address.... Price $3.95 and we will give you a pair of Silk Hose the purchase of a pair of Shoes COUPON State G ARMY AND NAVY STORE BALTIMORE, Md. To Parcel Port Anywhere Mail this Coupon today and we will give you a pair of Silk Hose Free with the purchase of a pair of Shoes SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNA. AVENUE BALTIMER, Md --- FRIDAY. JUNE 20 SWIMMERS FLOCK TO PARK POOL Bairy weather kept mathers away from the park pool last week, but with bright skies and warm weather attendance will immediately pick up. About 700 mathers, 558 men and 105 women took advantage of the pool Sunday when mixed bathing was in vogue. Attendance for the week: Carpentier Says Wills Can Lick Jack Sitting at the ringside at the Madden-Wills light host night, Carpenter was not very well impressed with the way of "I cannot see how they allow hem to hold on like that," the Frenchman said to his manager after the night. Carpenter says Wills is a man who is best at beat Dresney, wherever they meet. Allentown Joe Gans, welterweight of Pennsylvania, who has been creating a sensation in pubilistic circles around New York this year will make his first appearance in New York on Saturday night when he goes against Charley Murphy, white. In the main go of a twelve rounder at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York. The match will have a twelve rounds between Ansel Bell of Harlem, and Mike Castle, white, the New England bantam weight champion. This, Firpo insists, must not be earlier than August 20, preferably he will be in Philadelphia. Will's guarantee would be $100,000. JACK T HOMPSON HEAVY weight of Joseph, Mo., will fight George Goffrey of Philadelphia in the semifinals of ten rounds at the open air show in Philadelphia on Monday June (Whip News Service) --- Won Lost Per. Kansas City 18 5 78 Detroit 13 4 763 St. Louis 12 7 632 Birmingham 12 9 603 St. Louis 12 12 500 Cubans 6 14 300 Cleveland 5 13 273 Indianapolis 5 13 143 Chicago, Ill., June 16—The Ameri Chicago, IL., June 18.—The Americana Alliance hosts the Indianapolis club here today, 3-2. **GAMES WANTED** The Palm Beach team defeated the Magothy A. C. Saturday, 12 to 12 at Magothy. B. Groove, pitcher; J. Rose, catcher. Would like to match any uniform team. Saturday or Sundays. Call Linticum 7-1. **Girls' Valley Ball Team—Freshmen defeated Seniors 12 to 6** team. M. Wiseman. E. Cordan. Scott. E. Nutter. R. Hamilton. C. Onley. F. Fisher. W. Waters. B. Fennerty. **Girls' Line Ball—Freshmen defeated Juniors 1 to 0.** winners. C. Waters. M. Barclay. E. Fisher. G. Scott. B. Hamilton. E. Camper. E. Nutter. M. Wiseman. **Girls' Rasket Ball Relay—Sophomore defeated Seniors 1 to 0.** A. Henry E. Maddox. L. Nutter. J. Haney M. Stevenson, L. Elesy. Special Girls' Dodge Ball-Bowie State Normal defeated Annapolis High School is to L. Winning team, E. Belle, M. Crawford, V. Brown, E. Gutt, E. Fisher, M. West, E. Nutter, E. Corbin, M. West, E. Nutter. HY BE SICK PLAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complication—think of the end. Then think well, think how good it is to get up, backache, or that pheumatism, or to eat a hearty meal without that dishews. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS you have only one life to live—do you most of that life by ill health? A happy life. Neglect of one's health has love. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this.ooded men—men who will appreciate allst—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful all. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees WHY BEEN DELAY AND GROW HEALTH AND PULK TOOL FOR YOUR HEALTH, IS YOUR GREATER OR aliment—think of the bitter worse—think of the feeling well—think how you put that backache, or the man. To eat a hearty meal or bowels. After the cement and pleasure at home IF YOUR PLEASURE SPARE WITH A FACE that you have only one life missing most of that life, healthy life. Neglect it is grave. Some men who are one of that kind you non-blooded men—men specialist—men who know the benefits of good themselves. If you will influence in others. I will faithful. 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 COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad, the benefits of good from the bad, and have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases offer a helping hand to aatro-Medical and other and talk it over FREE with MEN AND MEN of and Satisfaction Given DISEASES Below by M All Men Searcing With me if in trouble or IF AND BLOOD ARE Rounding to Individual Requirements Have the Latest and Most eptic in All Cases A helping hand to all who need scten- ical and other new methods of kick it over FREE without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY I Satisfaction Given Those Who Have CASES Below by My Methods Should Seekling Treatment. Come in and me it in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASSES 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 go to a specialist who knows how to treat what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, when they young or old, single or married as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and skin are without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a fire suffering, don't grow cateless, remember the danger. being little pimple left alone on nails and years to heal and to in time. YOU COME TO ME WEEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment— I S Retore to Health— and Payment Arrangements— discoursed men who come to me, who have to Take Treament— who are, for various reasons, he I have had hundreds of patten my patients daily, giving you new. I understand your NES ELEOTRICH CURSOR List with successfully when Others Come in Today— Complaint— M. 1 to 5 P. M. Ever the pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later BECOME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Statement— restore to Health— payment Arrangements— have to Take Treatment— aged men who come to my office begging for their care, have not had the good for various reasons, have not had the good he had hundreds of patients under my care ents daily, giving them every care and 1 understand your case. SURGERY ELEOTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense fault when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Suffer and implain. 1 to 5 P. M. Frengues 6:30 to 9 Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months, and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I 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 them every care and attention. A visit will continue you. I understand your case. LYMPIC BOWIE GIRLS ROUT ANNAPOLIS Bowie, Md., June 20— Results of the Bowie Normal School Interclass Athletic Meet on Field Day. The meet was won by the Junior class with a score of 72 points. The Sophomore class with a score of 68 freshmen was third with 30 points. Bowie girls defeated Annapolis in the girls' dodge ball game. 80 Yard Dash (120 lb Class)—Fina won by E. Zuhlcke (J.), R. Tuckson (J.), C. Jones (F.), Time, 9.2 sec. Won Broad Bounce (120 lb)—Won by E. Zuhlcke, C. Jones, R. Tuckson Distance 15 ft., 2 in. Dodge Ball Throw (120 lb Class)—Won by E. Zuhlcke, C. Jones, R. Tuckson. Distance 40 ft. 100 Yard Dash (Unlimited Class)—Won by Conway, N. Handy, N. Brown, M. White, Time 10 sec. 100 White, Time 10 sec. Finals Won by sophomores, Junior team, Winning team, N. Brown, C. Peek, A. Lee, N. Handy, J. Handy (Unlimited)—Won by billy Waters, J. Conway, A. Lee, L. Culken, Best Jump 4 ft. 7 in. Running Broad Jump (Unlimited)—Won by J. Conway, C. Waters, N. Brown, A. Waters, Distance 19 ft. 6 in. Base Ball Throw (Unlimited)—Won by Billy Waters, C. Brown, A. Waters, Distance 25 ft. by C. Waters, R. Waters, G. Brown A. Waters, Distance. 276 ft. Sophomores defended Juniors 15 to 4. Winning team. G. Crawford, N. Handy A. Tighmnn, C. Stewart, G. Brown A. W. Mills, C. Jones, J. Wiseman MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY A ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR HE IT IS YOUR C Think about your aliment—things—think of it getting worse—how nice it is to be feeling well—in the morning without that lack that nervous condition. To eat a tress of the stomach or bowels, all the possible enjoyment and pleas. MEN, THINK OF YOUR HE COMPARE WH Do you realize that you have realize that you are missing most life worth living is a healthy life, put many a man in his grave. So that alone—if you are of that I am talking to real red-blooded men the services of a real specialist—the bad—Men who realize the ben have confidence in themselves. I make you have confidence in other and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Do you feel tired in the morning and early exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing your that? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot bushes up and down your spine or sudden weak spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart? Bull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated According to My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a helpin- tific, up-to-date Electro-Medical proven merit. Call and talk it over I TREAT MEN AND The Lifetting Relief and Satisfie- Been Restored of the DISEASES I be a Guilding Surf to All Men Seek have a friendly talk with me if in NERVES AND BLOOD ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking little plump running sore which took months and years somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COMING IF MEN ONLY -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of The Great Many Patients I Restore to -Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment A -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to T -Of sick, weak, alling and discouraged me treatment. -I have been told many times there are things to do for me, for some to come and get well. I have had him and I are now treating many patients daily attention. A visit will convince you. I am BAOTERINS, VACINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With Car I treat Men successfully Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Complaint Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. to 1 to 5 P.M. Sundays, 10 A. GAMES WANTED A SOX CAMPED IN THIRD PLACE Victory Over Bacharachs on Saturday and Potomacs Win Sunday Helpful Brooklyn Royals First Time Here Win First and Lose Second In their first meeting of the season the Sox split a twin bill with the Brooklyn Royals last Sunday before the Brooklyn Royals beat the New Yorkers, 5-1, and winning the second, 4-2. The diamond with high grass and muddy spots made fielding maintain. The Royals after being put out of the league and taken back, played good ball. Britt, the Sox's star winter, aboved the New Yorkers' two hits in the first trump and with bases full held them to one run. Doubtful decisions by the new unpure proved too much for the Sox. Royals triple in the second innings was ruled out. Hard hitting and errors cost the Sox three runs in the seventh and Henderson was in tip-off form and hold the Sox to seven hits, while the Giants got 11 off Biff. The score: Royal Gs. e h b - Black Sox 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 Detroit 2 2 0 0 Day 21 0 1 2 Cleveland 2 2 0 0 Holiday 21 0 1 2 Cincinnati 1 2 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 0 Blue Sox 0 1 2 Spartanburg 0 1 1 0 South 21 1 2 1 Washington 1 1 2 0 Tampa Bay 0 1 2 Fresno 1 1 2 0 Biff 0 1 2 SECOND GAME The second game opened with "CYSON" Joe Williams vs. Doc Sykes on the mound. Doc Sykes was in fine form and hold the visitors to four hits while the Syx got seven off Williams. Doc rebounded Pullen behind the net and guided first and Poles went to short. The Giants tied the score in the third, but a barring rally by the Sox in the seventh, sending two men across the rubber gave them a lead the visitors were never able to catch. Spearman four strikes in the ninth. First Inning Brooklyn Royals—Sett out, Pole to Wilson. Down out, Day to Wilson. Cason toiled to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no error. Brooklyn Royals—Walked day singled. Johnson out at second. Holloway tied to Thomas. Wilson singled, scoring day. Blackman tied to Brooks. Run, 2 hits, no errors. Second tuning: Brooklyn Royals—Brooks walked, Thomas tied to Holloway. Spearman unsingled. No runs no hits no error. Black Sex—Seth doubled to center. Robo sacrificed tied Smith to third. Pole grounder went thru. Cason. Smith scored. Pole to spearman. Cason out. Cason. Run, 1 hit, 1 error. Third Inning Brooklyn Ravens-Winner fumbled to Roos, Williams tiled to Day, Scott was safe when Dale pulled Wilson to third, Johnson dropped Cason's lint, Scott and Downs scored, Brooks tiled to Johnston, 2 runs, 1 hit, 2 errors. Sox-Jay fanned, Holloway struck out, Wilson out, Downs to Cason. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Brooklyn Ravens-Thomas fumbled to Roos, Spohron fumbled. Hill tiled to Spohron. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Jays-Hickman fumbled to Scott, South doubled to left field, Rob out, Hill tiled to Cason. Taylor scored, Brooks Fifth Inning Brooklyn Royals—Wagner walked Wilson, hit into double, Day to Pierce to Wilson. Scott singled to Simmons, no hits, no errors. Black Sky-Skies singled to left told. Johnson garnished. Sykes to second. Day then to Cason. Holiday singled and went to screen. Black signed, covering Holiday. Black fired to Books. 2 runs. 3 hits. no covers. Sixth Looping Brooklyn, Brooklyn-Cannon died to Johnson. Brooks walked. Thomas signed. Brooks, out at second. Schaefer signed. Thomas out at third. No runs. 2 hits, no errors. Black Sex-Smith out. White Rain out. Warner to Vinson. Poles out. No runs, no bits, no errors. Seventh Inning Brooklyn Royals -Hill out, day to Wilson, Warner famed. Williams, Wilson, Wilson. No runs, no hits, no gores. Black Sox -Sykes to Downs. Johnson thod to Thomas. Day fired. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Brooklyn Royals—Scott flied to Houston Rockets to hold down stone second. Cason flied to Hobailay. Brooks fouled to Black Sox runs. 1 bit. Black Sox runs to Wilson. Brooklyn Royals--Thomas fled to Johnston. Spearman fled to Smith. He camel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Royal Gs. thie Black Sox r h 0 0 South. f 1 2 0 Johnston. f 0 0 1 North. f 1 2 0 Johnston. f 0 0 1 Casson. f 0 0 2 Boyd. f 1 2 0 Beeck. f 0 0 5 Wilt. f 0 5 1 Beeck. f 0 0 5 Wilt. f 0 5 1 Beeck. f 0 0 5 Wilt. f 0 5 1 Casson. f 0 0 4 Johnston. f 1 2 0 Hill. f 0 0 0 Robie. f 0 0 2 Williams. p 0 0 0 Skech. f 0 0 2 Williams. p 0 0 0 Skech. f 1 1 0 1 2 3 Black Sox 1 2 3 Johnston, 1 2 3 Jay, 2 3 1 2 3 Johnston, 1 2 3 Wilson, 1 2 3 1 2 3 Blackson, 1 2 3 Smith, 1 2 3 1 2 3 Roose, 1 2 3 Sikes, 1 2 3 Royal Gta. 1 h o o Black Sox 1 h o o South Ft. 1 1 2 0 Johnston of 0 0 4 1 South Ft. 1 1 2 0 Johnston of 0 0 4 1 South Ft. 0 0 2 7 William of 1 1 2 0 South Ft. 0 0 2 7 William of 1 1 2 0 South Ft. 0 0 5 0 William of 0 3 7 0 South Ft. 0 0 5 0 William of 0 3 7 0 South Ft. 0 1 1 0 Blake Simmons of 1 2 3 0 South Ft. 0 1 1 0 Blake Simmons of 1 2 3 0 Hell Ft. 0 0 2 0 Roose 0 0 5 1 West Ft. 0 0 2 0 Robes of 0 0 1 1 West Ft. 0 0 2 0 Robes of 0 0 1 1 West Ft. 0 0 2 0 Robes of 0 0 1 1 Totals 2 1 2 1 Totals 1 7 2 3 ODD SOX LOSE The Freetown A. C. defeated the Amulets Odd Sox last Saturday. 14. The Freetown C club wish games on Saturday. 14. Henson manager. Marley P. C. A. A. County, Md. PLAINFIELD BEATS SOX Plainfield, N. J., June 16—Force struck out ten men and allowed Plainfield (white) only two hits, but the Black Sox lost 2-1. Score by innings: Plainfield ..... 000 001 001)—2r. 2h. 1e. Plainfield ..... 000 001 001)—2r. 2h. 1e. Batteries—Plainfield: Young a n d Seaury. Black Sox: Force and Rojo. AMOS HOKUM—He's Weak From His Shoulders Up (Sprotected by the Keiley Newspaper Feature Service) SAY HOKUM, HOW ABOUT THAT HEALTH ARTICLE I TOLD YOU TO WRITE FOR TODAY'S PAPER? APPLE SAUCE! GOT HER ALL WROTE OUT I WENT OVER AN' HAD A TALK WITH DOC HAZZIT! HE SLIPPED ME A LOT OF DOPE ON THE SUBJECT! HE SAYS WHEN A SICKNESS GRABS A GUY IT ALWAYS ATTACKS SOME WEAK PART OF THE BODY! FIRST! DO YOU BELIEVE THAT BUNK? SURE THING! THAT'S WHY YOU ALWAYS HAVE THE HEADACHE Lincoln Giants Drop Series To Bolden's Hillldales New York, June 15—The Lincolnby George Johnson, which under or Giants divided a doubleheader with diary circumstances would have Hilltide. PETE PUNCHES WITH D.C.BANGS LOCKHART BASES LOADED OUT OF THE BOX Call VErmon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—H SAY HOKUM, HOW ABOUT THAT HEALTH ARTICLE I TOLD YOU TO WRITE FOR TODAY'S PAPER? APP GOT HE WROTE EDITOR KEEP AWAY Lincoln Giants To Bolden New York, June 15.—The Lincoln Giants divided a doubleheader with Hibbels. On Saturday in early, Pac., the old team had lost a game to Ed Golden's team. Early in the first game it became evident that the visitors would make a strong light and the baseball strategy used by both teams was reminiscent of a world's series. Cockrell opposed Taylor in the first game but weakened in the sixth innning and to be able to win against them back when the Giants were behind in the sixth and seventh innings and scored runs which gave them a 64 victory. Up to the sixth the head team had been able to score only two runs, the break came in this innning when Kenyon hit a single and Scales followed with a two hitter. Hudson, Gee and Taylor, the next three man-up, also hit, before anyone got out, and the team was out for the win. Fone hits and one was in and after catching Taylor at second, a double play prevented further garnered off Ryan in the next innings. Winters took the mound for Hill-ble in the second game and was in topnotch form. He allowed eight scattered hits which resulted in one, while his teammates garnered 2 hits and six runs off Starks, who opposed him. The second game was featured by two sensational catches. PETE PUNCHES WITH BASES LOADED The Black Sox defeated the Lakers-march Giants, of Atlantic City last Saturday at Maryland Park in 12 innings, 24. Pete Hill pouch batting for McClure in the eighth inning with the bases loaded. The game was a pitcher's battle between Metheme, who pitched the first ten innings for the Sox, and Henderson. Metheme did ground duty two frames, and held the seasiders hitless. Henderson gained 16 batters, while Metheme struck out 8 and Britt four. The Giants scored in the first inning when Lundy's single brought in Mason. Sox evaded the score in the eighth when Smith's double to centerfield pushed Blackmon across the home plate. From the eighth until the 12th it was anybody's game. In the 12th with bases full Henderson walked Pole, forcing in Eole, giving the Sox Bacharacha. h a n a Black Seg. 1 5 0 4 White of f. 0 0 0 0 Johnson f. 0 0 1 0 Mason of f. 1 2 0 0 Hodgson f. 0 1 2 1 Lundy of f. 0 2 3 Bishop f. 0 1 2 1 Lloyd of f. 0 1 1 South f. 0 1 0 Gold of f. 0 1 1 South f. 0 1 0 Rammerk, H 0 0 0 0 Pollard f. 0 1 5 0 Gatewood, f. 0 1 7 1 Lundy f. 0 0 5 Hodgeson, f. 0 1 7 1 Lundy f. 0 0 5 Mettin, f. 0 1 7 1 Wilson f. 0 0 3 Belf. f. 0 1 7 1 Philip f. 0 0 0 Total. 1 8 1 K. Total. 2 1 2 14 1 Battled for Lundy in south. 2 Battled for McCune in south. 2 Reached. A. B. C.'S EASY FOR FOSTER Chicago, Ill. June 15.—Backed by superb holding on the part of Bobby Williams, Hines and Hewitt, Padreone, of the American Giants, shut the American team at Schoring Park, 3-0. Saturday, the Giants won from Indiana-Pokies, S-5. Foster used Hines behind the bat and Ware on first. The two new players Foster got from Wiley University are making their debuts. A. B. C. he am. Giants r h e C. Ward, if - 0 3 2 0 Gardner, if 0 3 2 0 Ward, if - 0 3 2 0 Hewitt, if 0 3 7 0 Dyneon, if - 0 1 2 0 Hewitt, if 0 1 7 0 Dyneon, if - 0 2 4 0 Torrence, if 0 1 1 0 Dyneon, if - 0 2 4 0 Hewitt, if 1 1 5 0 Dyneon, if - 0 2 4 0 Hewitt, if 1 1 5 0 Washington, if 0 1 1 0 DoeMoss, if 0 2 0 0 Joeph, if - 0 1 1 0 War, if 0 1 2 0 Joeph, if - 0 1 1 0 Gardner, if 0 0 3 0 Evans - 0 0 8 0 Pardone, if 0 0 3 0 Tablet - 0 2 4 0 Tong, - 0 3 1 2 0 Tablet - 0 2 4 0 Tong, - 0 3 1 2 0 S. batted for Discusse in ninth. TIGERS BEAT CEDAR HILL The Lodroit Tigers vanquished the Cedar Hill A.C. last Sunday in a double header, winning the first game, 14-7, and the second, 9-1. Green Struck out 13 men in the second game. On next Sunday the Tigers will play the East Bay Eagles in the twin game. For games address Charles Greer, 1341 Carroll street. AMATEUR CLUB STANDING Won Lost Per Balti, Sluggers 10 1 909 Balti, Giants 10 2 857 Catensville 7 4 636 All amateur teams are requested to send in the number of games played, won and lost by Monday of each game to insure an accurate To date Baltimore Sluggers are leading with a percentage of 909. Stop! Look! Listen! CHINESE RESTAURANT First-Class Food PREPARED AMERICAN OR CHINESE STYLE GOOD SERVICE Located 628 W. Lexington Street Near Market Although the Lincolnhes have been in a slump for the past ten days they are confident that they will regain their "peep" when they meet the Washington Potomac here next Sunday. Hilldale rbo a Lincoln Gts. rbo a Wines of 1000 Kemp.cf 0120 Cotton & Wines of 1100 Kemp.cf 0130 Mackey.cf 1215 Wiltons.ss 0143 Suntop.cf 1250 Marlow.cf 111 Thomas J. Johnson.cf 1500 Sands.cf 0214 G. Johnson.cf 1500 Sands.cf 0214 Cory.cf 1221 Burnett.cf 0110 Winters.cf 1152 Sands.cf 0110 Stark.cf 1 Rooney.cf 0000 Total 6122710 Total: 182711 I Brown battled for Starks in think. Hilldale 2002010000-6 Lindes 0000000000-1 Hilldale rbo a Lincoln Gts. rbo a Wines of 1000 Kemp.cf 0120 Cotton & Wines of 1100 Kemp.cf 0130 Mackey.cf 1250 Wiltons.ss 0234 Suntop.cf 1250 Marlow.cf 121 Thomas J. Johnson.cf 1500 Marlow.cf 122 G. Johnson.cf 1500 Marlow.cf 122 Cotton & Wines of 1100 Kemp.cf 0110 Cory.cf 1150 Kemp.cf 0110 Mackey.cf 1221 Thors.cs 0112 Rooney.cf 0000000000-1 Total 1000000000-16152714 Some by imings: rbo a D. C. BANGS LOCKHART OUT OF THE BOX Washington, June — The Washington ington Potomies got to Lockhart, of the Baccharych Giants in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings of the game Sunday at American League Park for oough runs to nose out the Seniors, 8-8. to the Potomies' new twiiter, started on the mound, but was forced to give way to Hampton in the sixth. The latter held the visitors in check for the rest of the way. The hitting of Taylor and Cummings was a feature. Potomies. ab h a a Baccharyacha ab h o a Goodfellow, h b a a Cummings, h b a a Taylor, h b a a Mason, h b a a Brown, r f a a Lundy, s a a Brown, r f a a Lundy, s a a Woods, f a a Reed, s a a F. Williams, f a a Humphreys, f a a Greeff, f a a Blockhart, p a a Hampton, p a a Harr, p a a Totals. 28 11 27 12 Totals. 20 10 29 8 Source by innings. Detroit Takes Lead In National League Chicago, June 19 (PNS) — Things a toopy-turvy turn in the standing of the National Negro League last week, when by losing the game, the Kansas City Monarchs took a tumble from first place to third. Teams Consolidate Indianapolis, Ind., June 19—B is rumored here that the A. B. C's Taylor's club in Rube Foster's Xavier League, has put through a deal with the St. Louis Giants, consolidated with the St. Louis Giants, owned by Wm. Wallach. ROYALS BEAT POTOMACS Philadelphia. Pa., June 16.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants won a hard fought game here today from the Washington Potomac. 6-5. For the Royal Giants pitched good ball until the eighth, being rephased by Hubbard in the ninth. Cason and Brun hit home runs. r. h. e. Potomac 000 000 041-1 14 2 Royals 000 040 001-1 10 2 EBENEZER READY FOR TWI- LIGHT LEAGUE The Eggenzer Royals are practicing nearly every day prior to the opening of the Twilight League the last part of the month. Clawson and Sharp have recovered from recent injuries and will be in the line-up. The line-up for the opening League game will be: Clemons, C. F.; Knight, R. F.; Sharp, L. K.; Stewart, S. K.; Wooden, 2nd B.; Lee, 3rd B.; Murray, 1st B.; Blackburn, C.; Boone, Parker, Baynard. Stop! Loo CHINESE RE First-Clay PREPARED AMERICAN GOOD S Loo 628 W. Lex SOX OFF TO NORTH SOX OFF TO NORTH The Sox left town Monday for an invasion of northern territory. They opened up in Philadelphia. N. J. The Sox will meet Hildale Thursday. The Sox will meet Hildale every day will cross with the famous Lil Brothers nine, white, of Philadelphia, in a twilight game. Returning to Baltimore Saturday Pete and the gang will oppose Hildale a double game on Sunday at 5 p.m. SOX ARE MOVING UP EASTERN LEAGUE Won Lost Per. Lincoln Giants.....26 9 .640 Hildale.....18 8 .656 Black Sox.....10 8 .556 Bacharach Giants.....9 10 .475 Harrisburg Giants.....5 6 .455 Brook, Royal Giants.....5 4 .429 Washington, Potomac.....6 12 .429 Coban Stars.....8 272 Including games played June 14th. Where They Play June 22—Hillibald at Baltimore. June 23—Baltimore at Washington. June 24—Oban Storm at Atlanta City. June 25—Brooklyn Royals at Darling. June 26—Washington at New York. June 18-19—Harbachs at Harrisburg. Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegrammed to the AFRO-AMERICAN. 625 N. Eutaw street, Raleigh, NC 27601. Baseball games are played. Results can also be no 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 communication with the Sports Editor. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. Henderson Fans 17 Fairfield, Md., June 15—The Fairfield Tigers swamped the East Baltimore S. A. A. in a one-sided game last Sunday in a doubleheader, 14-2 and 3-2. Heardfield fouled 17 and allowed the Baltimore came nine hits, while Murray took eight back to the bench and gave 15 hits. Fair. Tigers r h o o s. A. A. h 8 0 0 Widgman, f 3 1 1 h 2 1 0 Partition, f 3 1 1 h 2 1 0 Lalag, f 0 5 0 h 2 1 0 Lalag, f 0 5 0 h 2 1 0 Benderson, f 0 5 0 h 2 1 0 Ross, h 0 5 0 h 2 1 0 Skib, h 0 5 0 h 2 1 0 Marton, f 1 1 2 h 0 2 0 Lifare, f 1 1 2 h 0 2 0 Powell, f 1 1 2 h 0 2 0 Edith, h 1 2 2 h 0 2 0 Madlock, h 0 1 2 0 Sotals 11 15 21 4 Totals 2 9 21 7 WIN 7 IN ROW Elmwood A. C. defeated 3 strong teams before capacity crowds. Work-out scores: Elmwood A. C. P. Pennsylvania Giants 4. Einwood A. C. 15. Philadelphia Images 6. FIGURE 6. Elmwood A. C. 14. Meter Giants 9. ELKS BEAT RALEIGH Rocky Mount, N. C., June 19-The Elks Baseball Team defeated the fast Eighteen Baseball team on Howell St. Lot League Park by the score of 1 to 1. This was worse with this team and the runs made was well earned by both sides. Lefty Merritt hurled the game for the Elks. MORMONS CRAVE ACTION Harrisburg, Pa., June 16.—The Harrisburg Harrisburg, small town, in and out of the state. For games, address Gee, O. Harrisburg, hit cell, Bell Farm, 1920-W. CHAMPION WINS The Baltimore Giants lost, to the Strong, Champion Athletic, 12-6. The Giants will play West Minister A. C. June 22. Dates are open for games on Friday and will write James H. Taylor or E. H. Howard, 504 Moore street. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—np detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON. 202 Book! Listen! ESTAURANT Class Food IN OR CHINESE STYLE E R V I C E Located Wington Street Market SLUGGERS WIN TWO Red Ryan's Slants Too Dizzy The Sluggers batted their way to a double victory last Sunday from the Highland A. C. at Mt. Washington, winning both games, 12-7 and 6-2. The Sluggers outplayed their opponents in the field and at the bat. Brown struck out 16 opposing batters and allowed 11 hits while Jones failed to stem the onslaught of the Sluggers and allowed 22 hits. Philadelphia, June 14. — Too much Ryan, is a brief way of expressing the results of a decisive Eastern Colored League battle between Ed. Bohden's Hilbale team and the Lincoln Giants, staged at the home park of the Philadelphia, Ryan's pitching was the big noise of the battle, the sorrow topped hurler let the New Yorkers do, and didn't permit a single visitor to reach third base, the home team winning under wraps by the jug handled score of 9 to 0. The second game was won in the third frame when a batting spree staged by the Shuggers sent five runs across the rubber. Fincher held the Highlanders to five hits and got a home run off Scott. On next Sunday the Shuggers will cross bats with the Fairfield A.C. in a twin bill at 1 p.m. Suggers: r h o R Highland v h o R Handley, Jf 0 0 2 0 Ramon,2b 2 2 2 2 Watkins, Jf 0 0 2 0 Ramon,2b 1 1 4 2 2 Tiffany, Jf 1 2 3 f Brown,1f 1 2 4 2 Mckin,3b 2 4 2 by Scott,1f 0 2 1 1 Sanchez,1b 2 3 1 0 Taylor,ss 0 0 5 1 Shefford,2b 1 3 4 Johnson,1h 0 1 4 2 E. Brown,1f 1 2 4 JH James,p 1 3 2 2 R. Brown,p 2 3 1 0 F. Jones,3b 2 2 1 3 Randall,c 1 3 1 0 W. Scott,1f 0 0 4 0 Total: 12 25 27 2. Totals: 741 27 33 Suggers by innings: 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 2 x 12 Highland 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 6 6 7 Wingleson: Dave Brown was assigned to the hill for the Lincoln Giants, and the Hilldale maulers lost no time in getting the range of his benders, clouting out nine safe swats during the melee and getting sweet revenge for the trimming the southpaw handed them when the clubs met on the last occasion. Two infamous portions for the clan of Boldon were enough for the Hilldale outfit to put the game on ice. SUBWAYS WIN TWO Briggs, Hildale's lead-off man, greeted Brown with a single, Warz field promptly sacrificed him to second, and Mackey's safe bingle counted Briggs with the best tally. Stacker pressed Santon's buttocks. Santon's knee touched Thomas' thigh. Thomas single scored Mackey. Judy Johnson singled to left and Kemp's accurate peg nipped Santon at the on a close play. Thomas reached third and Judy Johnson second on the play, both men centered in when George Johnson cracked out a single to center. Carr ended the The Subway Stars added two more scabs to their belt last Sunday at Venable Park when they won from the Greenway A, C, 19-8 and took a second game, 11-1. The score was tied in the fourth and a batting attack by the Greenways in the eighth put across five men, but the Stars duplicated in the ninth, which gave them a two run out. The second game was won in the third frame, when the Stars scored seven runs. For games call VEmon 5074, J. Christian. George Scales' double went to seed in the fourth frame when he pulled the prize bone of the game. Ryan trapped the visitors' second ball without even throwing the ball, tagging Scales out while he was watching both Mackey and Judy Johnson, expecting either to re- Subway Bits r h o e Gleoways r h o e Bomb, b1 1 2 2 0 Hopper, b2 1 2 2 R.North, f 1 2 3 1 K.Howay, lb 1 2 1 Smith, b1 1 2 3 1 K.Howay, lb 2 2 1 Stiff, b1 1 2 3 1 K.Howay, lb 2 2 1 Tollferror, f0 0 1 1 Flower, f1 0 1 M.Phorsing, f2 2 2 0 Brown, s1 1 0 1 Buss, s5 3 2 0 Jay, p 0 0 2 Buss, s5 3 2 0 Jay, p 0 0 2 Stiff, h1 0 1 Stiff, h1 0 1 serve the crowd. jey, canyon then kicked in with his knee. Thomas's smile to roll between his legs in the seventh with two men on the paths. Thomas reaching third on the play. The seventh running proved to be mighty unlucky for the visitors, the home team putting over five runs on four hits, a base on balls, and an error. Hildale's victory tight- Fairfield smothered the Young Black Sox under an avalanche of 17 hits last Sunday in the first game bunting by a 0-9 score and taking the lead. Mt. Winans Win and Lose Each Fairfield player got a hit off Houston. The second game was more evenly played and ended with the Fairfield on the long end of a 6-5 score. Fairfield A. C. r h o e Yg. Black Sox r h o Clark,lb. 0 2 3 1 Garrett,lb. 0 1 2 1 Dior,2h. 1 2 1 O'Morton,v 1 0 1 1 Evans,ss. 0 2 1 0 E.H.H.Gross,rf 1 2 0 1 Moore,e. 2 3 0 0 H.Gross,rf 1 2 1 0 Vann,cham,3b. 2 2 1 0 W.Gross,3b 2 2 2 0 Henderson,p. 2 2 0 0 H.Gross,rf 1 1 2 0 W.Mayo,tf. 0 1 2 0 Nickolson,2b 0 2 2 0 McNearly,fr. 2 2 1 0 Mills,rf 1 0 1 0 Washington,rf. 2 1 1 0 At Goose Hill last Sunday, the wings of the Pennsylvania Eagles Club were clipped in the first game of a doubleheader by the Mt. Winn A. C. In the second game the Eagles won by a 9-1 score. Totals: 11 17 10 1. Totals: 9 11 15 2 Score by innings: r. Young Black Sex ... 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 3 - 1 - 9 Fairfield A, C ... 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 2 - 1 - 9 The statement that appeared in last week's APRO to the effect that the head coach from Mt. Winn, should have read-Elencer split a doubleheader with Mt. Winn, losing the 14-12 and 'winning the night-cap 11-10. Charlotteville, Va., June 18—The Richmond Giants played the Charlotte villeville Techs Thursday and Friday of last week. Thursday the score was 12 to 1 favor of the Giants; Friday 9 to 8 favor of the Techs. MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Bent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness In Marriage? Friends' Enemies? Partners? Success In Your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology F you Take Double Bill A CORRECTION TECHS 9. GIANTS 8 MORHAIROM Simply send me your birthdate and your address, hand-holding. Your address will follow promptly, securely sealed, 12 cents in stamps for cost of this notice.) — Too ended the league race, placing the Philadelphia's just two points beyond the New York longdistance leaders' Riddle's 22000 Marvelle.3b 0011 Briggs of 1000 Williams.3b 0011 Warfield.2b 1000 Williams.3b 0011 Mackey's 2110 Wilson.3b 0121 Sanford's 22000 Williams.2b 0131 Thomas.1b 1200 Hundpeth.1b 0080 Johnson.2b 1200 Hundpeth.1b 0130 G. Johnson.2b 1200 Hundpeth.1b 0130 Carr.1b 0010 Kemp.1b 0020 Ryan.p 1010 Brown.p 0000 Totals 9270, Totals 6223 Lincoln Giants 000000000000000000 Hilldale 40000000000000000 SUMMARY: Stephen Jones-Wilson, Thomas, Warfield, Sieghelet, and Warfield, Sam- top. 100 by pitched ball-4. Johnson. Poe-base hits. Sondes, Briggs, Boulder plays Sloge. 100 by pitched ball-4. Johnson. Poe-base hits. Sondes, Briggs, Boulder plays Carr. 100 by pitched ball-4. Johnson. Poe-base hits. Sondes, Briggs, Boulder plays 3. Bases on balls off Ryan. 1: Brown. 2: Empires-Gurton and Locke. CATONSVILLE WINS 2 Before 500 fans the Baltimore All Stars went down in a double defeat at the hands of the Catonsville Club at Sunday at Catonsville, 9-5 and 10-2. The first game was a regular slug game and was featured by hard hitting by Catonsville and loose fielding by the All Stars. Catonsville had it easy in the second game and at no stage were they in danger of being caught. Next Sunday Catonsville will play Mt. Winnus A. C. All Stars r 1 8 5 4 Catonsville r 1 0 0 Baltimore, 0 1 8 4 1 May, 10-3 2 3 7 Holland, 0 2 2 2 Smith, 10-2 1 2 2 Garrett, 0 2 2 0 Brown, 10-2 0 2 1 Cedar, 1 2 2 0 Brown, 10-2 0 2 1 Cedar, 1 2 2 0 Brown, 10-2 2 2 0 Carl, 1 1 8 0 Butcher, 10-2 0 0 0 Carl, 1 1 8 0 Butcher, 10-2 0 0 0 Carl, 1 2 9 0 Butcher, 10-2 1 2 0 Carl, 0 1 9 Lewis, 10-2 1 1 0 Totals 5 8 16 6 Totals 9 11 25 2 Score by Innings: ..... F. Cottonville ..... 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 2-5 Ralto. All Stars ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 THE DUNLAP ```markdown ``` ul Establish Dunlap Dealer 1102 Sycamore St. EXTRA QUANT DUN TRADE SHO WE SELL DU I. E. LOVEMAN 901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. MARCUS AND SONS 935, 937 N. Gay St. 0 1 1 0 0 Williams,ss 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Jeff,ss 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Schl,ss 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Schl,ss 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Kenyon,sf 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Kenyon,sf 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hankeb,th 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Hankeb,th 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Kempi,rf 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 Kempi,rf 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 Brown,w 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Brown,w 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Redmond,ss 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Redmond,ss 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Redd,rf 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Redd,rf 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Plain,sf 0 1 0 0 DUNLAP THE ACE Here's the patent-leather leader of styledom—the pace-setter for those who walk in front. A button shoe with fine classic shape. Uppers in Nubuck, in tan, grey and other fashionable shades. Dunlap rubber heels. You lead—others follow—when you step out in a pair of Dunlaps. Look for the name Dunlap on the sole and in the lining. None genuine without it. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for FREE style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1820. Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 1102 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OH10 EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES --- THE AFRO LEAGUE TEAMS STANDING Section No. 1 Won Lost Per. School 101 3 0 1.000 School 106 4 1 .800 School 154 3 2 .600 School 109 2 3 .400 School 113 0 5 .000 School 105 0 5 .000 Section 2 Won Lost Per. School 110 5 0 1.000 School 116 3 1 .750 School 101 2 2 .600 School 105 2 2 .600 School 100 1 2 .250 School 118 0 5 .000 110 AND 101 BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP School 110 won their sixth straight victory and coped the championship of section Two when they defeated School 158 last Wednesday at Drudl Hill Park, 19-5. This win gives 119 the undisputed first place and puts them in position to battle for the city championship with School 101 champions, of the first section. The two teams will play a three-game series this week at Drudl Hill Park, and to the winner goes the pennant. These are the only two teams in the league that have not lost a game this season, and when they meet one of the greatest battles in the history of the league is predicted. The series takes place Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of this week. P. S. 110 r h o o P. S. 150 r h o o P. S. 110 r h o o P. S. 150 r h o o P. S. 110 r h o o P. S. 150 r h o o P. S. 110 r h o o P. S. 150 r h o o Joe Payne, 2 b o o Welder, 2 b o o Joe Payne, 2 b o o Welder, 2 b o o Joe Payne, 2 b o o Welder, 2 b o o Joe Payne, 2 b o o Welder, 2 b o o Red, 1 b o o Phillips, 1 b o o Marcell, 1 b o o Known, 1 b o o Marcell, 1 b o o Known, 1 b o o Thom, 1 b o o James, 1 b o o Totals: 19 16 15 3. Total: 5 6 15 12 Seats by Innings: P. S. 110 P. S. 158 154 Blanks 105. 16-0 School 105 again suffered defeat at the hands of 154 last Tuesday in a complete shut-out with the score ending 16-0. Nine runs being made in the third frame. Brooks was in time mettle and allowed the opposition 2 hits, and sent 7 back to the bench with their bats on their shoulders. P. 8. 105 rhooP. 8. 151 rhoa Epp.p 232 Hard.ss 3130 Med.n.H 0105 Barreps 2371 Armstrong.2b 0122 Brooks.2b 3320 Simons.3b 0143 Barreps.2b 2220 Bowers.3b 0141 Clovey.3b 1110 Smith.3b 0111 Powell.3b 2260 Clase.1b 0041 Pongr.f 1201 Barley.ef 0002 Carson.ef 1000 D. Bps.rf 0001 Henderson.3b 1110 Totals 0621 Bq Totals 162923 Source by imings: 1195101-18 P. 8. 154 00000000-0 2200Teams 109 and 113 failed to show up last Wednesday in time for the 111 scheduled game. Towson scored 88 points to win the Baltimore County P. A. L. meet last week. DUNLAP IE ACE Established 1830. Dealers Everywhere t. CINGINNATI, OH10 EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES L. DUNLAP SHOES NATHAN A. GOLDSTEIN 577 N. Gay St. S 17 P. Gay St. MEYERS DEPT. STORE 404, 416 W. Pratt St. 154 HIGH GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS Mayor To Give Sheepskins At Lyric Friday Night To Largest Class In History EXERCISES "BOBTAILED" Addresses Are Taboo. Exercises Last One Hour. Five Hour Dance Follows The graduating class of 154 will receive diplomas at the hands of Mayor Jackson, at the Lyric Theater, Friday night. This is the largest class in the history of the school. As the graduating exercises of the Training School last Friday, no address will be made. The graduates will march in, listen to several selections by the orchestra and school chorus, receive their diplomas from the Mayor and the exercises will be completed within an hour. Following the exercises the class will give a reception and dance for its members, family and friends at New Albert Auditorium, beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until 3 in the morning. A list of the graduates follows: S. E. St. John. W. Hard M. E. S. Downey. R. Lockerman M. E. Downey. R. Lockerman *February, 1924* Suzette Bennett. Deborah L. Howard Edna M. Bowers. Solem M. Laws M. E. S. Downey. R. Lockerman H. S. Brown. Mildred Myers Ruth S. Brown. D. S. Pebtigen M. V. Brunnell. Amie G. Rainey H. C. Knutcher H. E. C. Knutcher. R. W. Taylor M. R. W. Davage. E. W. Walker Lloyd H. Dorsay. Nom W. Waring C. A. Doughne. O. P. Washington C. A. Doughne. O. P. Washington Anita F. Foster. R. G. Wishin Janet E. Green. H. Young James E. Hawking. V. M. Young M. E. Anderson B. E. Jones V. H. Anthony S. E. Jones J. F. Armstrong K. Mac Kierer M. N. Baskerville A. M. K. Kyber A. E. R. Ogle J. McC. Lawson P. A. Boston Hilda G. Le James E. Bright Ena L. Lee Alice A. Brooks W. F. Lucas J. H. Brooks E. F. McCard L. H. Brooks Mabel Macer E. E. S. Brown A. M. Miller M. L. Brown E. P. Mitchell G. C. Buchanan Alfred V. Moore B. C. Butler Hilda G. Mosley Mary E. Cuevar F. E. Morris Edm L. Carter Marie J. Morris Jettie O. Carter D. B. Clarke Eva E. Parker May E. Cue Wim C. Paul Irene O. Gilbert David O. Penn Avon L. Cook Mary E. Pierce Alice E. Cooper Elsie A. IPits Sarah M. Cornish Erik T. Pulley C. S. Corpew Mary E. Rasm William J. Cox Thie E. Redd Thelma L. Bean Guthri G. Reid A. F. Beaver M. A. Ritchie G. G. Dad d Cora H. Rogers C. M. Fannteroy V. L. Rusk Annie L. Fields P. E. Shetty J. H. Gilles Midred A. Sisco Will You Buy at Morris Sunday, June 22nd, midnight the suburbs, because of the storm informs us that our lives are congested city. MORRIS HILL and is an exclusive suburban lot. LOTS PRICE $1.00 To introduce Morris Hill—absolutely free one string property. Why live in the chickens, garden—all your own? In Case of Rain Call Take Cartis Buy Car to take Cut this at MORRIS HILL 708 American Building NAME ADDRESS FENNE Cut Rate at BIDDLE STREET AND Before going away for the money by doing your Drug Don't spend car fare to go do just as cheap here, with a huge sale Bring Your Presence We will fill them from pure Prices. We are selling everything this store at a profit-sharing price convinced. WE WILL GIVE AWAY Will You Be The Lucky Person at Morris Hill Sunday? Sunday, June 22nd, may be your lucky day. The wise person is now buying in the suburbs, because of the advantage one has in an open country. Medical Science informs us that our lives are prolonged when we are not cooped up in a high-priced congested city. MOTORIS HLLL is located on Annapolis Road, just beyond Brooklyn, and is an exclusive suburban settlement for colored people. To introduce Morris Hill, the owners will give to the lucky person a desirable lot — absolutely free (no strings attached). Drawing takes place at 4 P. M. sharp on the property. Why live in the congested city when you can live out in pure air and sunshine for less than you are paying now. Just the place for the wife and kiddies. Chickens, garden—all your own. Come down Sunday! In Case of Rain Coupon Drawing Will Take Place Following Sunday Take Cartis Buy Car to First Street and Patapseo Ave. Our Buss will take you direct to Morris Hill MORRIS HILL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 708 American Building Baltimore, Md. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner BIDDLE STREET AND DRUID HILL AVE. Before going away for the Summer you will save money by doing your Drug Store Shopping Here Don't spend car fare to go down town, for our prices are just as cheap here, with a large stock to select from. Bring Your Prescriptions Here We will fill them from pure and fresh drugs at Cut Rate Prices. We are selling everything in every department of this store at a profit-sharing price. Give us a call and be convinced. WE WILL GIVE AWAY ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 $40.00 Worth of Sheffield Fine Silverwa All Trippled Plated First Prize—To the person having the largest number Coupons, ½ dozen knives, ½ forks, ½ teaspoons, ½ tal spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. For the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes—To persons having the largest number of Coupons, each of four persons will receive ½ dozen pieces of silver. With each purchase of 20 cents you will receive coupon, or five coupons with each $1.00 purchase at FENNELL'S CUT RATE CORNER $40.00 Worth of Sheffield Fine Silverware All Trippled Plated First Prize—To the person having the largest number of Coupons, $\frac{1}{2}$ dozen knives, $\frac{1}{2}$ forks, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoons, $\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. For the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes—To the persons having the largest number of Coupons, each of the four persons will receive 1/2 dozen pieces of silver. With each purchase of 20 cents you will receive one coupon, or five coupons with each $1.00 purchase at FENNELL'S CUT RATE CORNER June. 1924 12,251 USE BATHS According to the report of Robert F. G. Kelley, secretary of the Free Public Bath Commission, 12,251 persons used the public baths during the month of May. 12,251 males and 2,260 females, making a total of 4,723, used the baths. At School 108, 1,551 males and 1,266 females, total 2,674 used the baths. The baths at Waterslide Bath on Angley avenue were used by 2,208 males and 1,566 females, making a top-personalized number of the eighty laundry facilities at this bath. Business Graduate John Randolph Snacks, son of Mr. mdnn Mrs. John R. Snacks, 514 Lee street, graduated in junior accounting at the Eberan Manual Training and Industrial School in Philadelphia last week. FINISHES PRINTING COURSE IN NEW YORK Barold M. Butler, former student of the high school and Hampton Institute, graduated last week from the Manhattan School of Printing and Technology in New York. Butler, Sr. 214 N. Gilmor street. Besides being a printer, Mr. Butler is also rated as a cracker-jack cornetist. G. T. Gooden Mabel J. Smith M. S. Goodrich H. F. Spencer W. M. Goodrich W. H. Warner Gladys M. Gross A. A. Stanley M. E. Gress Cifton Stanley H. O. G. Hall Anna E. Stewart H. A. Hammond G. C. Stewart H. O. Hammond K. E. Theasby J. W. Haywood Chira H. Walker C. E. Hinson E. M. Walker Richard H. Hill Mae H. Wallace Edward O. Hunt V. M. Wallace E. J. Jackson G. J. Ward E. J. Johnson Thos. Ward E. J. Johnson Tind. E. Wyatt E. S. Johnson A. E. Williams M. C. Johnson Vida F. Williams M. C. Johnson Winn J. Winn W. G. Johnson Jr. Ruth Wight Joseph L. Jones D. W. Wyatt TWO YEAR VOCATIONAL Carl G. Brooks Indiana Custon George D. Brooks June, 1924 Mary G. Boyer Mary E. Squirrell Florence Brown Beverley Staples Eva B. Cray B. Vanandhunga Elia M. Suele Suele Waters Mimie Hall W. Watty Addele Huntington C. V. Young Mozell B. Jones Valedictorian E. F. McCara Salutatorian E. J. Johnson HONOR ROLL Buth Brown M. E. Raisin D. J. Wilson A. M. Miller Brent Maywood P. O. Washington Sarah Goodrich E. G. Matthews Elise F. Walker A. E. Jones Borothy Johns A. E. Williams L. G. Carter Chara Walker E. L. Leaver E. G. Wright T. E. Whyte E. P. Mitchell Resident of Alumni Medical, Eliza Be The Luck of Morris Hill Sunny day, may be your lucky day. The wise person the advantage one has in an open court are prolonged when we are not cooperating with HILL, is located on Annapolis Road, an settlement for colored people. PRICED FROM $75.00 TO $25.00 $1.00 down — $1.00 a week in Morris Hill, the owners will give to the lucky shoppers attached. Drawing takes place at the congested city when you can live on our paying now. Just the place for your own. Come down Sunday! Coupon Drawing Will Take Place Follars to First Street and Patapseo Ave. take you direct to Morris Hill This Coupon and bring it with your HILL DEVELOPMENT Office holding NELL'S the Corner at RED DRUID HILL AVE. The Summer you will save Drug Store Shopping Here Down town, for our prices are large stock to select from. Descriptions Here Save and fresh drugs at Cut Rate nothing in every department of price. Give us a call and he WAY ON SATURDAY, Buffield Fine Silverware Filled Plated In having the largest number of forks, ½ teaspoons, ½ table- er spoon. Fourth and Fifth Prizes—To the number of Coupons, each of the frozen pieces of silver. 120 cents you will receive one each $1.00 purchase at T RATE CORNER Call VErnon 6016 --- HONOR ROLL BOY PRISONER WILL BE PEN MESSENGER 12 Year Old Frank Bryson Will Be Isolated From the Older Men By Warden Sweezey PRISONERS' AID INTERESTED American Legion Also Intercedes For Welfare of Boy Too Young To Be Incarcerated Twelve year old Frank Eryson will not be compelled to associate with hardened criminals during his term in the Maryland Penitentiary. This statement was made Wednesday to Miss Elsie Mountain, Director of the Community House by Miss Sweey, daughter of Warden Sweey, and Welfare worker at the prison. Agencies Interceded Since the publication of the story of the incarceration of Bryson by The AP104-AMERICAN, many agencies have interested in his case in the American Legion and the National Guard to employ counsel to see what can be done to save the bad from serving his full time. Officials of the "Trisoners" Aid Society have also become interested in the matter and have visited the prison in his behalf. Miss Sweege stated that for the present the bad would be given work as a messenger on the second day and that this work would keep him from contact with older men. She also will provide that he must associate his studies while in prison. Admits Guilt Young Elyson willingly admits that he attempted to get rid of his employees. "I just wanted to get away from them," he states. From his statement it was also greed that for some time he had been shifted from one employer to another, and that his connection with the Eton family was not voluntary, but that he had been "turned over to" by another whiskey dealer, what amounted to practical slavery. His education has been neglected, he having been in school less than two full years and gotten only in the second grade. May Get Parole Officials of the Prison Aid Society have talked to the lad with the hope that he would take advantage of every possibility of being paraded. If he merits the benefits that come from good behavior he will be eligible for parole in four to six years. ky Person Sunday? A person is now buying in Country. Medical Science popped up in a high-priced market, just beyond Brooklyn, $200.00 A ky person a desirable lot at 4 P. M. sharp on the out in pure air and sun- for the wife and kiddies. Following Sunday Are. Our Buss will you! COMPANY Baltimore, Md. HEALTH TALK NO. 58 BY DR. MALLETTÉ (Spine and Nerve Specialist) NITFE—This eye shows a Chiropractor examining the spine of a baby patient for nerve pressure. Men, Women and Children take this treatment for all forms of sickness. KEEP YOUR TONSILS Tonsilitis is very prevalent at this time of the year, but it can be readily relieved by taking Chiropractic adjustments. It is not necessary to have a proper chiropractor to provide proper, which is the cause of this condition, relieved by a competent Chiropractor, and you will never bother with any other method. Chiropractic will help you. See a competent Chiropractor today and watch for results. 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 9103 PENYA, AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon, Wed, Fri, 6:30 to 9:30 Why Suffer? Phones MAD, 8980-X JOHN H. HARRIS WM. A. BURLEY, is city's oldest "bellhop" says men are better tippers than women. If he had to live his life again Mr. Embley says he would study for a profession. —Photo by Penn Studio BELLMAN'S BENCH IS ABOLISHED OLDEST BELLHOP TALKS William "Buzz" Burley Started Off 28 Years Ago at Rennert Twenty-eight consecutive years as a bellman is the enviable record hung up by William "Buzz" Burley, Baltimore's oldest bellman. But why envious? Because contrary to the popular conception of the comic strip individual who delivers ice-water, and grimly speaking, a "boss" receives with a "thank you, boss" a 'pleasant hour's' conversation brought out the fact that a first-class bellman must possess the tact of an ambassador, the honesty of a George Washington, and intelligence of an unquestioned high-ranker. However this is Mr. Burley's own story, so we'll tell it. "I began on the front" at the Remert Hotel about 1896. In those days the boys sat upon a beach, and though under the direct control of a captain who in turn was a member of the staff, a sight of a known generous tipper entering the lobby resulted in a football rush to get his baggage. "Remontstrasse of the captain were useless, for wages were but $12.90 per month with board and training, it was every man for himself. We were also obliged to do branch work (cleaning). Many the day," he said reminiscently, when I have been detained to wash windows on the 13th floor of the Remert, while the rest of the watch collected tips. "Mr. Rennett permitted us to use the service elevator, but when things were dull he would have us "but the steps" in answering calls to rooms. And yet, he seemed to slip, we were able to earn a more degree in the job, wages and tips than is possible today. Prohibition of course has made a difference also. The Rennett always a favorite house of the commercial traveller, was generally filled, conventions, in the city brought a flow of delegates who were interested in this. It is to be remembered, was before the building of the more modern hotels. "Attention duty brought with it my promotion to bell-holman, which position I held until I accepted the position of captain at the Southern Hotel under a former manager of the Remnert. The bench has been abolished in most of the hotels of today. Bellmen are stationed at regular phases in the lobby. The captain stands at the desk, beside him the number one bellman. As calls for service are received the men are dispatched beginning with number one, followed by the others in numerical rotation. "The first man sent returning to the end of the line at the completion of his duty. Men Better Tippers "Under the modern system it is a porter's duty to being a guest's baggage from the room, the bellman only doing so when there is no Turn to page six [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ON PROGRAM CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ON PROGRAM Test For Would-Be Clerks and Carriers In Postoffice This Saturday LABORERS EXAMS JUNE 28 Both Unskilled Men and Women Wanted. Pay $660 To $1,000 Two important civil service examinations are on the program for Baltimore. The test for would-be clerks and carriers in the postoffice as well as for chauffeur carriers will be held Saturday, June 21st. Pay in these positions run from $1,400 to $1,800 a year. LAPOREE'S EXAMINATION Examination for the position of unskilled labor for which both men and women are wanted will be held here June 28th. The pay is from $650 to $1,000 a year. DUTIES—The duties of men are those of a common laborer of work, and of women those of a charwoman, as, sweeping, dusting, cleaning, etc. REQUIREMENTS—Applicants for this examination will be rated on physical ability only and no previous experience is required in order to attain eligibility. MALE APPLICANTS will be required to qualify in the Strength Test, to the floor, shoringing at the floor, shoringing at the floor, comparative case a mail rack with contents weighing 125 pounds. APPLICATIONS-Applicant must be from 1622, may be pre-produced from 1622, from the Secretary of the Local Office of the Welfare Department, appoiners at the custom house or post office and when executed should be returned to the Secretary at the Custom House at once. APPLICATION WILL BE ACCEPTED ONLY AT THE LOCAL SECRETARY AT THE CUSTO MHOUSE PRIOR TO 230 NOON ON JUNE 29, 1921. Only for Limited Time $11.95 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out, Head-Ejecting, Left Hand Whacker JUNE NO. 2020 for 38 Cal. 6 Shot Quick as a Bash, with power- penetrating power and true mark- ing, non-bite. Made of Billon blue material. Injection plane and automatic hammer, safet $11.95. Every Gun Brand New and Impe- rented home about standard American cartridges, SEND MONEY Pay on delivery $11.55, plus few cents for over shipping. Money Back Promptly if not Satisfied NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY Dept. W 320, 200 Brunswick, New York City YOUR EYES, AND ```markdown ``` YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH Even with the healthiest person eyestrain is mon occurrence. With sick and nervous people any unsecured upon the eyes by not wearing PROPE GLASSES may have the most serious results. If your eyesight isn't what it used to be; if y headaches, dizziness and watering eyes, it's you dergo a PERSONAL EXAMINAT Even with the healthiest person eyestrain is quite a common occurrence. With sick and nervous people any unnecessary burden placed upon the eyes by not wearing PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES may have the most serious results. If your eyesight isn't what it used to be: if you suffer from headaches, dizziness and watering eyes, it's your duty to undergo a PERSONAL EXAMINATION For a fair and square treatment, see THE LINCOLN OPTOMETRIST SPECIAL 1028 PENNSYLVANIA Near Preston Branch Office: 1101 Prices Moderate VErnon UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Lady Attendant Directly Opposite L THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. S. W. COR.LEXTONING & EUTAW STS. O Good Teeth Are Necessary To Good Health Chew your food properly and your stomach can digest your food and prevent indigestion. GET OUR PRICES Advice and Examination Free. Pay as the work progresses. Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Sunday --- Good Morning Judge FRIDAY, JUNE 20 The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea The marriage tie won out over the marriage tie, when other ladies Turner, 905 Pendle Court, took as his wedding wife Miss Mary Robinson as an alternative to serving a term in the House of Correction. Turner, who had been sent to the House of Correction, was assault brought in the Magistrates Court by Miss Turner, had served several days of this term when his Attorney, G. L. Pendleton, brought the case into the court. He came out in the evidence that all of the trouble arose over Turner's After hearing the evidence Judge Corter gave Turner the choice of taking Miss Morrison in wodkool and promising to treat her as a wife should be treated, or go back behind the bars. After thinking the matter over some time Turner accepted the state of holy matrimony, and a minister was procured and the ceremony took place. The monk took place in the office of the church at Kensington and a processional followed into the Court room where the Judge made his promise to release Turner and the pair, congratulated by a large group of spectators who had gathered, went their way to live happy ever afterwards. Friday 13th Some Luck Whether Friday, June 13th, was a good luck or bad luck day to Walter Anderson, 712 Bridg Hill avenue, will depend upon the point of view. Anderson, who is just 15 years of age, was standing in front of a Pennsylvania avenue near beer station Friday when a game inside was followed by pistol shots. Everyone had made their get away when Castigliano, proprietor of the empire, commenced to fire .48S and one of the bullets carried away part of the trousers of Anderson. When he recovered his senses, and expecting either to be talking to the angels or shaking hands with the boss of the hot place, he found that not a single bullet had touched his flesh. "When I call a call," said Anderson, as he beheld himself all over, and no one ever told me that Friday 13th is a bad luck day. Earrings Cause Trouble A pair of new carring caused all the trouble that brought Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hagston, 1136 Kirk street, into the Magistrate's Court Monday morning. The new and expensive pair of ear adornments, which, although she said she bought, her spouse could not figure out in his system of mathematics and economics. In fact the only conclusion Mr. Hagston could make a certain dapper young shock that was paying considerable attention to his better half. YOU WON'T FEAR THE DENTIST After You Try Our Famous U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Method The U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Method is the result of years of scientific experiment, and is a WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN THE ALLEVATION OF Oral The best dentists in the United States use similar methods for the treatment of teeth. There is no necessity for anyone to four extraction procedures. The most timid person can come to our offices with perfect confidence that he will receive GENTLE SYMPATHIC TREATMENT. PLATES IF you have two or more teeth in proper position, we can supply Bridgework and avoid the use of plates. GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS that will last for a lifetime. We supply REMOVABLE BRIDges, which do not require grinding of the teeth. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT STAFLINIT Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAIDSON 2103 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. Call VErnon 6917 ning Judge Any way Hazleton decided to take no chances with his wife's system of economy and snatched the jewelry from her ear. This brought on the night that brought them before His Honor. After telling her story, Mrs. Hazleton was freed, while her husband was let down with a fine of $5 and costs on the assault charge. But Mrs. Hazleton will not wear earrings for a long time. "Two months of n—", is what Harry Foster, 792 Etting street, cuts his two months of honeymooning with Mrs. Annie Foster, which ended Sunday when he cooked literally broke up housekeeping. According to Mrs. Foster, who applied to the magistrate of the Northeastern Police Station for a warrant, Foster backed up all the furniture are stamped to ruthenium and the wives of the inmates imputed the place when they finally disagreed Sunday. After hearing her story the magistrate concluded that they were about even and told her to come back if he gave any more trouble. I want need to come back if he asked me," said Mrs. Foster, as she left the place. Two men, Raymond Hall, 1915 Pomeroy, and Eleanor Salker, 1290 N. 41st Street, tenured to 30 days each in the Traffic Court last week for operating automobiles while under the influence of alcohol. Other violations were as follows: Failure To Give Right Of Way: Stephen Hawkins, 163 N. Bruce St., 1; Irvin Addison, 115 N. Stricker Street, 5; James E. Randall, 1990 N. Stricker St., 81; James Washing-log, 1826 Orleans St., 51; Benjamin Willin, 1231 Wascheb-St., 25; Chester Bowie, Frederick, 55; John Other, 328 Rock St., 55; Daniel Taylor, 1417 N. Mount St., 55; Frank Johnson, 1211 Raborg St., 55; James Myers, 561 Cold St., 50 days in pail; William Fisher, 1958 Beard St., 5; Saul Wright, Bongers, Md., 5. Turn to page six Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR O WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings fro May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee wh DAY EX June 22—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 25-Maryland Work Shop for Blind- Colored Division. 27—Eton Council No. 1834 of St. Luke. 28—Excelsior Club (Twilight). 29—Salmon Baptist Church, Baptizing. 30—People's Church and S. S. July 1—Ebenezere A. M. E. S. $. 2—Sarlace Lodge No. 23, K. P. to Cambridge. 3—First Baptist Sunday School. 4—Harlem Improvement Association (Twilight). 5—Whatnot M. E. Church. 6—Acee W. Worker's Club. 7—Franklin Drill Commercy, No. 1 8—Asbury M. E. S. S. 9—Bethel A. M. E. Church and B. B 10—Union Baptist S. S. Church. 15—Joseph Wesley M. E. S. B. 16—St. Katherine Church. 17—Macedonia Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Ladies Aid No. 1 and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. MOONLIGHT June 19-St. Mary's Household No. 12, Seven Wise Men. 20-M. H. Davis Circle of St. Johns, A. M. E. Church. 21-Penelle Ushers of Trinity A. M. 22-Female Ushers of St. John's A. A. M. E. Church. 23-Aoobian Pleasure Social. 24-Queen Elizabeth P. C. Circle No. K. P. 27-Shrivers. 28-Chrysanthemon Pleasure Social. July 1-Golden Rod Pleasure Social No. 1. 2-Rochester. 4-Calendar Circle of Myld. 5-Silver Spring Auxiliary. 6-Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. 7-Stewurtess of John Wesley M. E. Church. E. C. 10-Tee, Tar, Tee. 11-Auditory Council of Hagerstown District. 12-Nimboe Lodge No. 1366, Odd Rainbow. 13-The Long Shoreman's Social. 14-Starlight Pleasure Social No. 1 15-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 22-The Rose Bud Social of North- west. 23-Girls Club 52-Queen Elizabeth Court No. # 28-Uniting Beneficial Assn. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Courses Leading to Degrees and Classes For Children Begin At Morgan College .. Harry T. Pratt, Assistant Director; Only Two Teachers From Out of Town Besides the college courses leading to a degree offered especially for teachers and high school graduates, there will also be demonstration classes for children of the eleventh grade who desire to make a half year's work during the summer. Very few changes have been made in the faculty as announced this week. Assistant director in charge will be Harry T. Pratt. Of the sixteen instructors only two are from out of town. They are John W. Bruner, supervisor of Frederick County school administration, and G. Davis Houston, of Washington, who will teach English. Other instructors appointed are Dr. Norman W. Cameron, education; Dr. Thos. I. Brown, sociology; Carolyn L. Clark, language; Mary E. Cooper, methods; Carlton O. Doughass, psychologist; Pamela P. permunishment; P. H. Inglumberg, education; Marin L. O'Connell, chemistry; Marin L. O'Connell, domestic science; Walter Webb, physics education; Dr. Dexavio O'Connell, history; Anna Almstead, art. the instructor for kindergarten primary education is to be selected later. The faculty of the demonstration school includes Misses J. Cooper, Carolin F. Myrtle, Merle G. Harringer, G. Brown, M. Alma Kelby, Chus W. Jones, Miss Emma Leight NOW Open FOR S GROVE AND STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove enter and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- le. voice dates, apply at once to RGE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison #288 R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOlfe 4222-J R. RICHARDSON be at home on Saturday from now until the first of our committee authority to station is made, as positively reserve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. EXCURSIONS July (Continued) 20—Social Free Will Baptist Church, ( Baptizing.) 21—Uniform Dent, K. P. to Easton. 22—Citizenship, M. E. S. P. 23—Uniform Dent, K. P. from Easton. 24—St. Paul M. E. S. S. 25—True Reformers. 26—Asbury M. E. Church. 27—Emon Baptist Church, S. 28—Priest, M. E. S. 29—Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church, 30—Eleanor Baptist S. S. August 1- Y. M. C. A. 2- Willing Workers of N. W. B. 3- Water A. M. E. S. S. 4- Shurman 5- Sharp St. M. M. E. S. S. 6- Fountain Bapt. Church and S. S. 7- Ladies Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 11- First Southern Methodist Church. 12- Prairie Memorial Society. 13- Zion M. M. Church. 14- St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 15- Payne A. M. E. S. S. 17- Roslin Sewing Circle. 18- Ames M. E. S. S. 21- Jenkins Point M. E. Church and S. S. 22- Gavans and Latherville M. E. Churches. 23- St. Monk's Church 29-St. Marys Household No. 16, Seven Wise Men. 20-Queen of East Lodge No. 1, Sam- maritans. 21-Willing Workers of West. Balto. August. 1-Mme C. J. Walkers Club 5-Columbia Lodge, K. P 6-Lady Usheres and Trustees of St. Paul's M. E. Church. 7-Metformick Lodge No. 5, Good Hope. 8-Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 11-Wildrose Pleasure Club 12-17th Ward Women's Republican Club. 12-Dumbar Employees. 12-Tee Tee. 12-Sharp St. M. M. E. League. 12-Rochester. 13-Ladies Auxiliary No. 165; Knights St. John of St. Peters. 20-Monumental Tennis Club. 21-Pomona Tennis of Water's A. M. E. Church. 22-Methodist Brotherhood and Trus- tees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church. 27—Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas, 28—Willing Workers, 29—Chilling Sharp St. M. M. B. Church.