The Afro-American

Salmon Steamer Proves To Be Slave Ship SALMON BOAT PROVESTO BE SLAVE SHIP Sensation Revealed As Seaman Dives Overboard and Swims Ashore 250 OTHER MEN HELD PRISONERS Supplies Of Liquor, Dope And Two Women Found By Authorities San Francisco,—The fight on the Alaska "hell ships" of the salmon packers has been renewed by sensational disclosures by Jacob Young, a contract slave who at the risk of his life dove off the receiving ship, City of Sidney, belonging to the Union Fish Co., in San Francisco bay, and swam to shore according to the Daily Worker. Young told a story of men held by Spanish contracts they could get pard, of advanced wages muted for supplies bought from the惩罚ous outfitting firm in league with the packers, of heavy fines for brutal offenses. All of these evils had been known, but two bills aimed at their cure have been killed by Governor Richardson. Young's further stories resulted in raids by city, county, state and federal authorities, and may cause the blinding of the barkentine, which holds 250 men kept in the old great crew warehouse of the Alaska trip. Supplies of liquor, some poisonous, and of dope were on board. Young claimed that two women were also on board. They were not found, but there were plenty of their belongings to prove his story true. Four men who could no longer stand in front of $1,000 bills deprived their decks at night, eating bad food in rusty tin dishes and paying a pack of a cup for cheap cigarettes tried to jump overboard and swim to safety, but only Young, an educated Negro from Chicago, formerly a Ford employee in Detroit, made the plunge, two other men made the plunge, and most arrested them for their own safety. The Union Fish Co., denies all charges. Tried Three Times For His Life Tried Three Times For His Life Martinsville, Ind.—A jury in the Morgan circuit court, after deliberating eight-four hours on the fate of John Thomas Shaw, Indianapolis charged with the murder of Mr. Indianapolis Whechel, white, in indicting him dismissified without reaching a verdict. It was reported that the last ballots were eight for acquittal and four for conviction. It also was said that for the first twenty-four hours the jury was out. it was evenly divided between acquittal and conviction. Shaw will be kept in the Morgan county jail until next fall, when he will be tried a third time. New Orleans, La.—President Coolidge has taken a stand against lilywhism in the party, according to Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs here who has just returned from an official visit to Washington with national committeeeman Eman Kuntz. Shoes Scared Him Cadmens, N. J.—Becoming frightened when he found a pair of shoes in the living room of his home, No. Cherry street, when he returned early yesterday morning. Thomas Battist sent in a call to police headquarter. Three policemen hunted for a supposed burglar. Some time later Battist informed the police that the shoes belonged to a board-er. Pencil Caused His Death ashington, D. C.—Seven year old H. H. Lee. 226th Eleventh street, was carving a pencil-in his mouth the other day while playing. It was jammed down in his mouth and playmate in Garnet school yard. caused injuries from which he died. Lincoln University Graduates 43 Degree Men On Tuesday Chicago—Photo shows Misa Cila Transformation appearing here in a large gallery. GARVEY'S BOAT T R P COST $50,000 New York—Garvey's steamer, Booker T. Washington is back after a trip to the West Indies, costing $50,000. Engines broke down in Philly. There was a fire off Norfolk, Va. The stenner was held at Havana for debts. A new fire box was installed at Kingston, Jamaica. The white captain was fired at Colon, Panama. At Charleson, S. C., there was a collision at the wharf. Negroes And Jews At Bunker Hill Boston, Mass.—Orators of the Negro and Jewish races have been added to the program to be held at the base of the Bunker Hill monument, June 17th by order of Mayor Curley, to make the two elements contribution to the two elements American birthright of liberty and equality especially the valor of colored soldiers from the beginning until now." Lincoln, Pa.—Lincoln University will graduate 43 students Tuesday, June 9th. Exercises will be held in Livingston Hall. Dean Howard McClemanan, of Princeton University, will make the address, Pierre S. Spagnol, of Wilmington, the cornerstone of new science hall. Emory A. Burch, Arkansas, will deliver the Salutary; Earl W. Turner, the oration and Edward R. Archer, Va. valedictory. Tuesday morning will be the Junior orator contest and the meeting of the Board of Trustees. Monday is class day and in the afternoon, alumnae R. R. Pham memorial service of the late John B. Randall, president of the University and Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the alumn. Speakers for this occasion include the Rev. Joseph W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; Charles W. M. Wylie, Boston, R. R. McKee, Baltimore; B. Roe, B. J. Jeffries, Steelton; the Rev T. Colbert, Baltimore, and Cornelius W. McDougall, New York. Members of the graduating class include: Graduation class as follows: William Milton Adams, Daville, Ky. Kevin Brown, Archer, Norfolk. Emory Alden Birch, Little Rock. Claudius C. Brown, Holly Hill, S. C. Eugene Golden Burges, Philadelphia. Francis B. Bryd, Jersey City. "QUEER" EQUITY CASE DECIDED IN ROANOKE Court Decrees Physician Not Compelled To Buy Property He Contracted For. WHITE NEIGHBORS THREATENED VIOLENCE Judge Tells White Plaintiff To Pocket Losses So Far As Court Is Concerned Roanoke, Va.—Queerest equity case in the history of the city was decided by Judge Hart in Corporation Court last week. The court decreed that Dr. S. C. Medley and his wife need not purchase from Mamie S. Brinkley, white, a house on 10th Street, N. W., in the white section for which they had contracted. Judge Hart took cognizance of the threats of white neighbors to do violence to Dr. Medley if he moved into the house and in plain words told the white plaintiff to pocket his losses as air as the court was concerned. Together the trial showed that whites brominated in its own way, a colored man named Wheatley who had moved on the same street recently. The judge declared that the right to specific performance is not absolute but rests upon sound discretion of the court. Even if Dr. Medley were compelled to purchase the house he could live in, that is certain. Besides, the race to which Brinkley belongs is responsible for the situation in which he finds himself and in this instance he must suffer, if anybody does for his race prejudices. It cannot be said that Brinkley has shown its white fellow children as well in evidence and would probably be taken notice of by the Court even without proof that to sell property to a colored man in a white section causes great deterioration in the value of all surrounding property. Brinkley did not hesitate to cause great distress to fellow citizens and as far as this Court is concerned he may pocket his own loss if any there be. The relief prayed for will not be granted. 2.000 Are Quarantined Philadelphia—The police of the Third district throw a quarantine affecting 2000 persons from Front to Second street between Moore and Miffin streets. The discovery of a smallpox case in the neighborhood. 36 Women Seek Him Kansas City, Mo.—Mr. H. S., six feet tall, advertised in the Kansas City Call for a wife. Thirty-six women answered. Sity Graduates Men On Tuesday William Lawrence Colden, Norfolk. Dewey Crudup, Cambridge. Theodore B. David, Indianapolis. David Lee Dorrough, Blackstock, S. C. Henry Augustus Edwin, Georgetown, Sea Harbor Ferterson, Brownsville, Ky. William Miley Frasier, Ford City, Michigan Pennsylvania. John Chaucey Smith Fridia, Waco Lynx. Jutce Tallaferro Garth. LaFollette Teresa Grace. Pleasant Leondas Holmes, Dantville, Va. William Willis Harris, Jersey City, Louis Loraine Hill, Winston-Salem, Alfred Clifford Hilton, Lincoln Univer- sity, George Hoffman, Somerville, N. J. Harold Marlon Holmes, Greensboro, North Carolina. Maurice Valkei Howard, Jersey City, William Jefferson, Baltimore. Robert Kenneth Jones, Frankfort, Ky. Asia Franklin Lonnax, Jonesville, N. C. William Thurman Mercer, Norfolk, William Perry Muldrow, Charlotte Thomas Jefferson Murray, Tuskegee Institute. Arthur Leonard Polk, Arkadelphia, Ark. Bradley McIntosh Scott, Pleasantville, New Jersey. James Blinton Simmons, Cleveland. Graves Cliffon Simpson, Lexington, Ky. Kevin Spencer, Spencer, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Balcom Shaw Taylor, Danville, Va. Claude Cynard Tedford, Dallas, Texas. Fred Lincoln Ward, Farmville, Va. Hiram Goldsmith Webber, Dilmington, North Carolina. Fred Lincoln Ward Jr., Louisville, Ky. Charles Theodosius Woodland, Baltimore. Clarence Edward Woods, Orange, N. J. Race Business Men Like Hawkins, Avery, Merrick and Pearson Made $200,000 Donation Possible Thousands Help Dedicate Half Million Harlem Bath House BLAST KILLS TWO 300 GRADUATE IN RESTAURANT AT HOWARD Durham, N. C.—Benj. N. Duke, tobacco magnate of Durham and New York, brother of Mr. J. B. Duke, has further enhanced the value of the educational facilities of North Carolina by a gift of $200,000 to Kittrell College, an institution located in Kittrell, about 50 miles from Durham and owned by the church in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. North Carolina's educational program has attracted national attention. The work of the state has recently received impetus from private and public sources, having been paralleled. Most conspicuous among those donors is the Duke family. The recent J. B. Duke foundation of $40,000,000 primarily for education in Carolinas is the high spot in educational development. Thru John R. Hawkins This gift was secured primarily through Mr. John R. Hawkins, fiscal agent and former president of Thousands Hel Million Harler By G. E. Taylor (By Telegram) New York. Under the most flattering auspices did the city of New York make the gift of the big public bath Monday in 134th Street, to the colored people of Harlem. The occasion was attended by a big parade by the first battalion of the 369th Regiment, along the line BLAST KILLS TWO IN RESTAURANT Chicago, Ill.-Two men were killed, one of them being blows through a second floor window into the crowd of shoppers below, while a third was probably fatal scaled, when a large hot water tank exploded in a Chinese restaurant at the Northwest-coorner of State and Van Buren streets. A number of men were thrown into the street, and pedestrians were showered with broken glass. Hundreds crowded to the seaside and brought traffic to a standstill. The dead men were John Burgess, 30, of 438 E. 49 St., and Oliver Freeman, 28. William Freeman, 25, of 1817 Simpson St., was probably fatal scaled. The restaurant is owned by Hung Fung Lo Coeman. More Liberty For F i s k University More Liberty For F i s k University Nashville, Tennessee—More Liberty will be granted to the students of Flisk University it was decided at a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees. Plans are under way for alumni representation on the Board. As soon as a new president is elected he will be asked to give undergraduates some form of student government. News, a faculty journal, will be suspended and students encouraged to publish a paper of their own. Little Rock, Ark. (P.N.S.)—Mrs. Mollie Eggleston, living near the foot of East Sixth street, Thursday, appealed to the police to aid her in the search for her 12-year-old daughter, Florence, who was taken from her home Wednesday afternoon by white men who were police officers. The woman told the police her daughter and some white school girls engaged in a fight near her home, and that after she returned home, the man appealed. He told the mother he would have been arrested by police partners. The police knew nothing of the man. It was said. Wall Falls, Three Hurt Philadelphia, Pa.—Three workmen were injured yesterday when a wall which they were demolishing collapsed at Third and Brown streets; William Pedden; 24. 232 Green street; John King, 21, and Andrew Bell, 54, of 715 North Hutchinson street. HEADS DALLAS "T" Dallas, Texas—B. C. Fonsworth has been appointed secretary of the Y.-M. C. A. here. $370.637 Shortage Dallas, Texas. Shortage in the account of the offices of the Secretary of Odd. Fellows will amount to $370.637, it is reported. the school. Mr. Hawkins is an integral part of the life and history of the A. M. E. Church, being at present financial secretary of that great denomination. Mr. Hawkins enjoys the confidence and personal esteem of the Duke family, having known them for thirty years. The gift is practically unconditional except that $100,000 of it consisting of stock in the southern Power Company, the largest endowment in the particular gift was result of a few conferences between Mr. Duke and Mr. Hawkins, followed by investigation made by Mr. Duke's representatives. Check for $100,000 The check for $100,000 was issued and delivered to Mr. Hawkins by Mr. Duke in person following a conference in New York City. The School's program was discussed in detail. The $100,000 given in cash will be used in the erection of additional and much needed buildings work on which will be begun at once. Kittrell College has been in existence forty years. Many of its (Continued on Page Sixteen.) p Dedicate Half m Bath House of march by thousands of school children and their parents. Speeches were made by Mayor, Hon. John Hylan and many other officials who gave tar from the same stick. The crowd was immense. And even at this late hour, midnight, the crowd of Harlem's colored people are themselves storming and dedicating the place on their own account. 300 GRADUATE AT HOWARD Washington, D.C., (By Telephone) —Quite 300 college men and women will receive degrees at Howard University, Friday June 5th. Exercises will be held on the campus in the open air but moved to the chapel in case of rain. Honorary degree will be conferred in the following. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce, doctor of laws; James E. Shepherd, the commencement speaker and president of Durham, N. C. State College, doctor of literature; Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago doctor of science; Dr. E. A. Balloch, doctor of the medical school, doctor of science. Honorary degrees of master of arts will be conferred on John-R. Hawkins, Washington; Julia Caldwell Frazier, Dallas, Texas; Emma F. C. Merrill, Washington; member numbering 112 including Melvin Jones Banks, William Brooks Edellen and Charles J. Williams, master of arts, Russell S. Smith and Frank W. Smith, master of science, will receive degrees. Some 71 physicians, 14 dentists, 11 pharmacists, 29 lawyers, six graduate of the School of Religion will get degrees. Dwight W. Davis, assistant secretary of War will hand out commissions to 34 second lieutenants of the R. O. T. C. Four youth too young to receive commissions will receive certificates of eligibility. Traues at their annual meeting Monday fixed 65 as the retiring age for teachers on one-third pay. Newly elected members of the trustee board Include Victor D. Deyber, C. H. Pope, J. H. Hawkins, Dr. Charles R. Brown, of New Haven, Albert Bushnell Hart of Boston, Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, and Charles I. Corby were re-elected members of the board. The Hey, Frances H. Jones, on the board, resigned. He was elected an honorary trustee for life. Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, and Thomas Walker, D. C. attorney, were ousted from the Trustee Board breaking a United Nations agreement, the meeting, Dr. Durkee and Dean Brown, president of the Board, were referred to "rascals" and "soundreels". Dr. Durkee preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. He had preached the same sermon at the white Baptist Church the Sunday Leaps From Bridge Philadelphia, Pa.--While scores of passersby looked on, a colored man jumped from the Walnut-street bridge. After grappling for two hours his body was to be torn apart. He was identified by his landlady as Charles Johnson, of Fifthteen street near Lombard street. She expressed the belief that his actions may have contributed to his failure to secure employment. Haitian Diplomat Presents New Memorandum To State Dept. Pierre Hudicourt Submits Document Asking Withdrawal OF U.S. Armed Forces 26 MINERS DIE IN CAROLINA DISASTER Color Line Forgotten After Double Explosion In Sanford Coal Fields RESCUE PARTIES AT WORK THREE DAYS Several Bodies Removed From Coal Cars Bits By Bits Saturday Sanford, N. C.-Twenty-six miners and the same number of white are dead as the result of three explosions, 2,000 feet under ground in the Carolina coal mine here Wednesday. Relief parties sent to explore after the explosion was over, found the shaft closed 1,000 feet from the entrance. Soldiers from Fort Bragg, miners and relatives of the deceased toiled, some of them for 45 hours, in the effort to remove the debris and recover the bodies. For a long time hope was entertained that some of them might be alive. With ropes stretched outside the men entrance color line was forgotten. There was no side for white and another for colored. It was the same in the food kitchens where meals were served to the relief workers. Relatives of the entombed miners of both races mingled their tears together as the bodies were brought on coal cars from the coal mine washed from the night as the work proceeded. Authorities are unable to say whether the explosions were caused by gas or coal dust. The mine was lighted by electricity and the workmen carried electric lamps in their hats fed by storage batteries strapped to their backs. Most of the bodies recovered were horribly burned by the explosion or the fire which raged forward. Some of them were torn tobits and were lifted from the cars piece meal. This is the third mine disaster in Carolina in the last 29 years. In mines where were killed in an explosion and in 1921 four were killed and one injured. The dead are: Will Frick, Fort Mott, S. C.; James Wright, Elkin, N. C.; P. D. Wright, Council; James Williams, New Hope; John Burgess, 35, Bethune, S. C.; John Shaw, 23, Bishopville, S. C.; Charles Wilson, 40, Ipswich; June Cotton, 21, local; Jim Spurrell, local; Henry Alston, local; Wesley local; local; Archive Holland, 35, Anniston, Ala.; Robert Williams, local; T. N. Wright, 60, Council; Wade Wilson, 35, no address; Will Moore, 55, Mt. Croghan, S. C.; Wilson Cheasner, 54, Loc. J. Gill, 55, Carnock; Jim Nabbs, Greensboro; Manly Lambert, Gulf; Lee Hodges, Isaac Hayes, David Barr, W. M. Alston, Albert Holyb, Arthur Poe. Doubt it in mine, Henry Alston. Haitian Diploma Memorandum Pierre Hudicourt Submits D Of U. S. Ar New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that Pierre Hudicourt, former member of the Hague Peace Tribunal and now a member of the American Institute of International Law, who is representin' the Haitian Patriotic Union in the United States, has sent a memorandum to President Cooleidge and the Secretary of State, asking the world to support armed forces of this country from Haiti. Constitution Violated The memorandum charges that in violation of the Haitian constitution the country has been governed without regularly elected representatives of the people, by a council of State nominated and dismissed by the President. Mr. Hudlcourt charges that President Louis Borne of Haiti on March 18th of this year dismissed seven members of the council and appointed seven new members in orderably disposed toward himself, in order to make his continuance in office more secure. Prince Kojo Houenou. Chicago—Prince Kojo Houenou, royal African visiting here from France who was thrown out of a restaurant where he had gone to dine with two white female companions following his lecture over which Jane Addons presided. NEWARK LODGE OF E L K S SUSPENDED Newark, N. J.—The suspension, May 14, of Pride of Newark Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., by Grand Excalated Ruler J. Finley Wilson, involving as it does bitter fractional rights among its 600 members has stirred intensely this city, of which Dr. Thomas H. Wright is exalted Ruler has been taking in members at less than the regular $10 admission fee. District Deputy of Northern New Jersey, Geo. L. Peterson attempted to petition this year but his rulings were disregarded by Wright. There has been a feud of long standing between Wright and Peterson of which this was but one example. Effect of this suspension is that Pride of Newark, which is one of the largest lodges in the country will have no delegates sitting in the Grand Lodge at Richmond in August unless some move is made by Wilson himself to take over of this week. June 5, at which time the general election is held here as well as delegates to the grand lodge elected. Brown And Stevens Trial Next Week Philadelphia.—The question of whether or not Brown and Stevens, bankers, are solvent, will come up in the United States Court next week. Hearing before a referee in bankruptcy list, who disclosed the fact that he is W. Reigner, white, that he is a creditor to the bankers to the amount of $80,000 as security for which they transferred to him nine pieces of property in this city. Nutter Senate Candidate At Presents New To State Dept. Document Asking Withdrawal Amed Forces Too Much Power Despite the action of a Haitian government, Mr. Hughcourt charges that General Russell, the American High Commissioner in Haiti, "concentrates into his sole hands all the powers of the country. The de facto President Borno depends upon him for all and every thing. During restoration of representative government in Haiti, Mr. Hidcourt Assurance Goven "The U. S. Government has always given the assurance, that it does not intend to counter the sovereignty of a weak neighbor. Recently Secretary Hughes said: 'We recognize the American republic, their equal rights under the law of Nations.' "There is no reason not to believe such official declarations. However, the American republic has almost ten years, time has come for this Government to prove the efficiency of those various promises." The Patriotic Union of Halti, in whose behalf Mr. Hudcourt drew up and presented the memorandum, is a non-parliamentary organization with than 20-000 members throughout Halti. EXTRA In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. LLEGE NCY DURKEE QUITS PRESIDENCY OF SCHOOL Howard University Head Resigns Other Post In Boston, Mass. DOUBLE JOB HOLDING EXPOSED BY A FRO Trustees Meeting This Week Urged to Oust Him From Howard (Fifth of series of articles on "Durkeeism and Howard University."—By Alumnus. Washington, D. C.---Authentic word has reached the Howard Alumni that the Curry School of Expression has lost its president. With historiatic case, Dr. Durkee announced to the Board of Trustees of Howard University that after guiding his Boston school for the year 1924-25, he has resigned that presidency. Well may Dr. Durkee say with Pope that: "Like kings, we lose the conquests gained before, By vain ambition stil to make them more." Only his resignation from the presidency of Howard University will satisfy the indignant rage that he has deliberately insulted. It was, of course, Dr. Durkee's intention to preside indefinitely. Over at Negro-hunting school. The timely exposure by Tup Tup Ayoo-Amama is responsible for his resignation. Such involuntary resignation is akin to continued service. Case In Brief That Dr. Durkee's affront to the Negro race may be thoroughly understood, the writer wishes to state the case briefly and accurately. At the past February meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, Dr. Durkee asked permission to give a helping hand to the Curry School of Expression located in Boston, Mass. He represents a young man taking over the "nominal" presidency, never giving the full import of his connection with the school. President Without Asking It has developed that in the fall of 1923, some three or four months before permission was sought, Dr. Durkee had already become president of the Curry School of Expression and also president of the corporation. On December 11, 1924, President and President of the University of reception by the undergraduate and alumni of that school. Thus the trusts of Howard, thinking that they were giving permission, were merely endorsing a disease which Dr. Dur was already tried. Absolute Power This is just one gluing example of the absolute power that Dr. Durkeo has enjoyed as president of Howard University. His domination, unopposed and uncontrolled, has been the basis of his administration. He was even clever enough to have himself elected a trustee, that he might be a peer of the other trustees. Thus he proposes that he should be on them as trustee. Even if the trustees can point to precedents, it is a vile practice to have the president of an institution a member of the board of trustees. Race Not Admitted In taking over the Boston School, Dr. Durkee knew full well that colored applicants were not admitted. His own acknowledgement of this condition can be produced, if he now feligns himself. In addition, the administration, he administered the affairs of that school until THE ARNO-AMERICAN exposed his dual presidency and gross dis simulation. The Curry School of Expression bars Negroes. The president of such a school, and at the same time president of the school, had official connection with the school, endorses race prejudice and segregation. Dr. Durkee cannot dodge the charge that he allied himself, as head, with officials who favored race prejudice. Moreover, he set up the weak cry that he did not receive a salary from (Continued on Page 2) Found Murdered Philadelphia—Joseph 'Snow,' 32 years old, colored of Broad street near South, was found shot through the heart, according to the police of the Fifth district, by a taxi driver who reported that he had heard two shots and saw the man lying' at the curb. Cleveland—Dr. Edward Anderson Bailey, 2270 E. 55th street, facec trial this week on the charge of performing an illegal operation. PHYSICIAN UNDER CHARGES Indianapolis—Dr. Clarence Lucas faced trial in police court this week won Mrs. Lillian Given, school teacher, charged him with undue familiality and assault. NOTICE TO WASHINGTON AGENTS The AFRO-AMERICAN is now being distributed by Mr. Thomas Spurlock, directly from the home office. Mr. C. T. Collins is no longer connected with the AFRO-AMERICAN. DURKEE QUITS PRESIDENCY OF SCHOOL DOUBLE JOB HOLDING EXPOSED BY AFRO Trustees Meeting This Week Urged to Oust Him From Howard (Continued from Page 1) the Boston school. So much the worse, for Howard University, a school admitting colored students, was made to support colored students. So much the worse, for Howard University, a school admitting colored students. Slender Respect Dr. Durkee can have but slender respect for the Negro's intelligence if he does not deal in the color of colored university. Every Negro organization and periodical will be invoked to drive him from Howard University, but how urgent the cry for assistance was, no matter how indulgent the trustees were, no matter how hard the students struggled school (40 years old) as a reported champion of Negro's rights, Dr. Durkee said he would not perish. What nerve that Negro-hating school had to use grafts the time and strength of a president of a college must have to deal with, what matter is as culpable as premeditated design. Dr. Durkee obviously made a huge blunder, or express, without detection. In either event, his usefulness at Howard University is spent. Even if the trustees will not, his offenses are unpardonable. If he has a conscience, he will resign from Howard University. If we will not, the Negroes of America must accept against hypocrisy and exploitation. If the Negroes of America merely accept this slip in the face, they should ever afterwards remain silent under any kind of discrimination, prejuvenate antagonism. Race Insulted No race can make appreciable progress unless it recognizes and resents insult; since he has been transplanted from a village church to a great university. Not being satisfied with reminding a student that he was "in the presence of a white man," he called one of most illustrious scholars of the Zionite school of the Bible puppy, and assaulted another. These insults might be termed local, and the offended professors might be chastised for not resenting all of the affection of a fellow student of segregation is national. Every Negro has been slapped in the stance. Colorized Trustees Duty. Just what action the professors are taking is not definitely known at this time. They surely have a duty to their president, but a greater one to their race. There public will not be billed to sleep by the trustees silence. They will not let the long summer vacation serve to quiet this storm. They are determined to have some knowledge and understanding that his resignation from Curry, conceived in flirt, will not appease them. He might have shown better sportsmanship, if he had stuck to his Negro-hating school, in which he evinced a kind of interest such as he has not in Howard. Rumors Reylred Naturally, all sorts of rumors are being revived. It has been said perplexed by the lack of of Howard University brought Dr. Durkee to Howard to mute out punishments which they did not care to impose. Howard is also known to port the president's recommendations than to initiate reforms which might injure their own reputations. Howard is also known to accept any other motive of the trustees than their sincere and earnest endeavor to ensure that the president honest mistake in bringing Dr. Durkee to Howard is obviously due to their utter inexperience, at the time, in educational matters. college presidents were often picked From Small Town In all fairness to the trustees it does not seem possible that Dr. Durkee, who learned so much about Howard University, up in the thriving shoe-worthy district, is evident beyond a reasonable doubt that somebody, who desired car, tain changes at Howard, must have Durkee's "hundred cars." He certainly could not have jumped right in making havoc, without the silent concession. Why Durkee We might as well look at the situation in a perfectly sober way. If Dr. Durkee, University primarily to make certain changes in the officials, why was he brought there? Dr. Durkee, himself, has certainly not attempted to benefit Howard in the particular case, the other members colored trust,ees have persistently maintained, at least outside the board room, that Dr. Durkee selected because he was a trustee of the million. The accepted the current belief that he was, perhaps, conspicuously shy on the educational and administrative side but his comments put Howard on a solid financial basis. $3,000 Salary Boost The best proof of this assertion is shown in the matter of his remuneration. Former presidents of Howard University received $4,000 per annum, a residence, garage, and travelling expenses. The salary, the salary was augmented by $3,000 per annum, on the assumption that the increase would be a profitable investment. Of course, Dr. Durke was not getting any such princely salaries. Island. Leaving Brooklyn for Howard University was like going to heaven. Call VErnon 6016 Just Ordinary Preachers What the reader is entitled to know is why Dr. Durkee was brought to Howard University. Perhaps this came from the least, may bring out the truth. He surely had no standing as an educator. He was not an acknowledged adminis- trator. He was by no means a leading expert in the field. As a matter of fact, he was merely an ordinary preacher, virtually unknown in New England, a section of the country where he cannot remain in obscurity. Whether Dr. Durkee's eloquent way in giving out information impressed the trustees, the matter of development of a master of deeds of conjecture, they concluded that Dr. Durkee could open the wallets of New England full- loreans. No wonder Dr. Durkee was a model of use. Howard pro- fessional at golf balls. Seeks His Grievances Numerous persons can be found who were impressed by the trustees with the fact that an amount of $2000 in the estate of Mr. Durkee was restorent, in the light of the funds that would pour into Howard's vaults. This is the impressed dispassion of Washington, the writer is exaggerating, it would to the interest of the Negroes of this country for the trustees to tell where they were elected to the Dr. Durkee, when he was elected. The trustees are likely to urge that the appropriation of $591,000 for this year is approximately five times as large as the highest annual appropriation received by Howard prior to 1910. The president is standing alone in this annual report and his annual report that shows any animation. The information is absolutely true. Appropriations The Howard appropriations have increased rapidly since 1912. Both the republican and the democrats are maintaining the late President Wilson was one of the best friends that the university has ever had. The doors the first president opened did not it not been for the sympathetic treatment of President Wilson, and the colored people had just as well known. As a matter of justice, these appropriations should be increased annually. Such gifts are the least that the Federal government can give to a more powerful of most every federal benevolence. Durkee Not Responsible Dr. Durkee has a perfect right to capitalize this achievement, but the thrift, industry, and persuasion that are securing these appropriations are not being used to save the reader is going to be aided by this rhetorical outburst, it will be necessary for the writer to reproduce pages of the congressional hearings. In fact, the reader is to secure the book because it is bound in the Capital copies of these hearings. Dr. Durkee is not the man who makes the fight for Howard University. He is not the man who saves the appropriations, when they are thrown out the House. He is not the man who is securing the new buildings. A Colored Man Throughout the career of Howard University, it has always been a colored man who has really faced Congress on the appropriations bill. Congress requires a certain hue of the skin to appear for the appropriations for Howard. What is true of the Federal Government is true of the State Governments; it is rather expected; that a colored man will state the needs of a colored school. He surely can do it without affected sincerity. The reader must not conclude that Dr. Durkee has any claim on the attention of Congress. Three Groups In Congress there are three groups in relation to their attitude towards higher education for Negress and would like to see the college work destroyed, no matter who is president of the group. The second group has an indulgent attitude and would not, under any cir- cus, permit the group to vote to establish such a school, if it did not exist, but would not now harm it. The third group is the most important, but open to the group's arguments. This group is best reached by the Negro himself, for no person can argue so persuasively for any race as a mem- Trustees on Defensive Thus the trustees of Howard University have put themselves on the dean, and they have been the reason why they brought a village preschool to a big university; secondly, why they raised the president's salary to a thirdly, why they instituted a thirdly, why they tacitly endured race prejudice by their most regrettable virtue to head a Negro-education school. Pride Being Tested Meanwhile, the pride of self-respecting Negroes will be tested. If Negroes can give up the insult and accept any indignity. If Dr. Durkee's action in becoming president of a school that does not admit Negroes is not an insult to the whole race, the race cannot be insulted. There is no need of sudden excitement. The race has at last developed a new level of respect among peers. Expression of indignation should become general. The resignation of Dr. Durkee should be demanded. If the demand is made general, the Negroes will give up the insult and accept any indignity. If Dr. Durkee's determination to remain for renewed opportunities for blunders. Indicted For 2nd Degree Murder Washington, D. C. — Second degree murder is charged in an indictment returned by, the grand jury last Monday against Earl Herbert Brown, age 32, in connection with the death of Stewart A. Brown, age 23. Earl Brown is alleged to have killed Stewart Brown in an argument at 1303 Fourth St. N. W. Saturday night, May 16th. Earl Brown is said to have shot him as he made a threatening move toward his pocket. Shuang Dai was indicted for mahogany in connection with the death. May 9, lst. of Clarence Carter, who was stabbed in the heart at 10th ar. M. Sts. N. W. HAIRDRESSERS Barbers — Agents Make and sell your growers, dressings, own products; hair ders, perfumes, etc. Start small, GROW BIG, we show you how. Write for Free CENTRAL CO. IND. CHICAGO, 46-15, June 21. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 25,000 SAW COOLIDGE REVIEW CADETS 25,000 SAW COOLIDGE REVIEW CADETS First Time In History That It was the first time in history that the chief executive has reviewed the board, and is accompanied by the president, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, arrived at the park and met the president, his appearance, the high school cadet band played "America" and the vast throng of people around him included. He was given an ovation. evolution. the eleven enry-fourth to the School school and unior high field. d the en- review as intention. Reviewed by long Tech- handed by Students Satisfied With Fac- ulty Report "As Far As It Goes" UNWHOLESOME PUBLIC NOTORIETY CITED Students Urged To Make Ap- With military precision the eleven companies in the twenty-fourth regiment of Dunbar High School, commanded by Dunbar High School, Armstrong Technical School and the Shaw and Randall Junior High Schools, marched on the field. The entire regiment passed in review as the President stood at attention. It was an inspiring sight, viewed by at least 25,000 persons. Armstrong Wins Company G of Armstrong Technical High School commanded Captain E. D. DeWitt on the annual competitive drill. Dunbar High School cadets took second and third honors in the company competition, and in the battalion competitive drill, which came at the close of the maneuvers. Company B, in command of Captain O. B. O'Neill, and Company A, commanded by Captain John C. Payno, finished third. The victorious Dunbar battalion commanded by Major John G. Bayno. After the review the prize winning companies were brought before the commissioners and covered trophies amid almost despairing cheers. Captain Darden was given the medal, while the other commissioned officers in his triumphant company received the uniforms of the non-comissioned officers and privates were plumed blue ribbons symbolic of the 1925 cadet drill championship. Silver medals were awarded to Captain Weaver and the other officers of Company F, and white ribbons to the other officers of Company A, Captain Payne and his officers of Company A, received bronze medals, and privates received the ribbons. The committee on awards, which presides over the annual celebration of Lieutenant Colonel Noburn Morsit, military attack of the Japanese embassy; and the annual celebration of U.S. A. professor of military science and tactics in the Washington high school; and the annual celebration of the member of the Board of Education, the presentation ceremony. They were Superintendent Frank W. Ballon, assistant professor of education, and the member of the presentation ceremony. They were James L. Haycock; James T. Lloyd, president of the Johnson School; F. L. Cook, the Rev. F. L. A. Bennett and Edwin C. Graham, members of the school council; the coin Johnson and Emmett J. Scott also participated in the presentations. Lieutenant Colonel Davis Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, president of the Johnson School, the school council, was the senior judge. The other judges were 'Captains Harry O. Johnson' and both of the infantry Reserve Corps. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel. E. D. Lewis, Petersburg; Mr. Bracey, Petersburg; L. Henry, Houston, Texas; Henry C. Rodgers, Raleigh, N. C.; Mattie Whiting, Richmond; L. B. Lee, Danville, Va.; Mrs. Mary Ploughden, All-to-ona, Pa.; James Anderson, Lancaster, Pa.; Clayton Binford, Huntsville, A.; Hattie E. Mudd, New York City; Lula E. Ross, City; T. C. Hoffer, Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. P. Hale, Memphis, Tenn.; James Williams, Elizabeth, N. J.; H. Webster, Atlanta, Ga.; R. Saunders, Richmond; H. Thomas, New York City; Madeline Hawkins, Looiburg, Va.; C. H. P. Reid, City; Katherine Jones, Long Branch, N. J.; Mamie Robertson, Long Branch, N. J.; Thos. Brown, James H. Bacon, James W. H. Wetherspoon, Jr.; and James H. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnston, Cleveland, Ohio; M. W. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; Percy Young and Mrs. Percy Young, Chicago; A. W. Allison, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, New York City; L. Walton, Baltimore, Md.; L. B. Lee, Atlanta, Ga.; R. S. W. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown and R. M. Mond Burton, Baltimore; Mary Heath, Maud E. Norman, Rena Halletork, Nalle Heath and Walter Jones, Leonard, N. J.; H. Clarke, New York City; O. L. Johnson, Chicago; Clarence Cole and John Poindexter, Cape May; Charlie Brown, New York; Meads Johnson, Baltimore. Pensacola, Fla.—Joseph R. Kirk, white, private, U. S. M. Corp, was sentenced to 20 years in prison on the charge of killing his colored sweetheart. Miss Althea Mason, 19, the women's companion, confessed that at the end of another marine were in their company the day of the murder. Men and Women WANTED! Who have had failure with all sorts of medicines. You are not asked to invest a single cent to find out the amazing new method of rejuvenating your mind and body thru the blood and glands; giving you courage, the buoyant, lively spirit of youth; bright eyes; rosy cheeks; a firm, elastic step; the strength, endurance and hearty appetite of a rejuvenated system and mind. No matter what your sickness or how long you have suffered, you owe it to yourself to try Glantox at once. Should your druggist not stock this famous medicine, send $1.00 to Triangle Laboratories; Inc., Dep. P. 1303 Balcon Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Off Prize Washington, D. C.—President Collage reviewed the colored cadets in their annual competitive drill at the American League baseball park last Wednesday afternoon. Elyen Companies Armstrong Wins Committee on Awards Lieutenant Colonel Davis WHITE LAW HOTEL Marine Given 20 Years all in No hardship can possibly give you that all in feeling which speaks prostration not if you are healthy and strong otherwise take Glant-ox THE SUNSHINE LIFE SCHOOL 1910 Burleigh's Go Abroad PETER B. Alston W. Burleigh, a teacher of music in the public school system, from Fresno, California, penned by his father, Harry W. Burleigh, noted Singer, and composer. The young Mr. Burleigh will pursue a course in music in Paris. He will study English in England before returning home to resume his work here in September. NO PENALTIES RESULT FROM H. U. STRIKE peals To Trustee Board Hereafter Washington, D. C.—Howard University faculty will consider only reported cases of personal injury by students during recent strike against military training and physical education, will not count absences from classes classes during the course period, will take action under the "20-cut" rule until a special committee approves immediate consideration. The students may be required to F. D. Wilkinson, registrar, last week. Arthur M. Brady, president of the Student Council expressed satisfaction with it as for it goes. The students requested that no penalties be issued against those who participated in the strike; that no students will not be sent for absences during the strike period, and that no student be suspended as a result of the application of the 8-cut rule, to the extent that accumulated twenty unexcused absences from military drills and physical education classes are automatically suspended. The dissolution of the faculty on these three requests is as follows: Decision "The President and Faculty of Howard University note the return of the students who participated in the recent strike to normal relations to the University and their voluntarily submitting themselves to rightful authority and control. We do not feel that the students' grievances, real or alleged, justified the outbreak which they precipitated." "Whenever the student body is not satisfied with the decision of the Faculty in any issue, they have the right of peaceful appeal to the Board of Trustees in whom is vested the ultimate authority under the Charter." "Any violent outbreak, interrupting the regular work of the institution, and involving the University in unwholesome public notoriety, carries with it its own condemnation." "The undisputed authority of the President and the Faculty to conduct the University in an orderly and peaceful manner under the requirements of the Charter, and under the reserved control of the Trustees will be maintained at all hazards." "The President and Faculty accept in good faith the return of the students to normal relations to the University and will consider only reported cases of personal misdeeds." Faculty "Though the Faculty recognizes the enormity of the offences committed in the strike, and is not willing to condone these offences in any case, we are unable to cable, under all the circumstances, to determine justly those against whom the course decides not to count the absences which took place between the strike and the end of the ground included in the courses must be fully completed before credit is given. In doing so, having no action under the 20-cut rule until the special committee appointed to conduct the special education makes its report." Lost on W. B. and A. cars. 2 reporters ICAN, issued to Isaac Bannister. The finder will be given a liberal reward notified. N. Eutaw street, Baltimore. EASTERN STAR ORDER HIT BY SCANDAL Mrs. Margaret K. Kelson Sues Royal Patron Asking $10, 000 Damages LIBEL ALLEGED, IN PATRON'S REPORT "Scandal And Disgrace" Averred Ernest Dickerson, Who Is Sued Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Margaret K. Kelson, of 739 Irving Street, N. W., has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Ernest M. Dickerson, Royal Patron of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, for $10,000 damages for alleged libel. Mrs. Kelson says that she was appointed by the presiding officer of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5, but that Dickerson it caused to be suspected and believed that she was incompetent and unfit to carry on the duties of the office by the publication of the following alleged libelous. "I hereby feel constrained to prefer charges against Honored-Lady Margaret K. Kelson in the matter followed." "I Fostering confusion in the Chapter by going among its officers, disturbing the peace and harmony of said Chapter and making it unpleasant for said officers to 12. Defining the character of several officers in the circulating or caused to be signed and circulated sometimes between the years 10, 1955, certain lilious matter in the form of an affidavit alleging certain reflections on my character and reputation and the reputation and character of those who have advanced during my terms as Royal Patron of Prince Hall Chapter. This chapter should be to the scandal and disgrace of Prince Hall Chapter, which formally submitted, "ERNEST M. DICKERSON, Royal Patron." These charges are not guilty of perjury by the making of false statements under oath and was therefore dishonest and insulting. These charges are the duties as an officer and a member of Prince Hall Chapter. She alleges that she showed insult and disgrace, had suspended from her office and cited to show cause why she should not be expelled from the order. A. Thomas O. King and Bruce L. Cascale appear for her. $50,000 Baptist Seminary Campaign $50,000 Baptist Seminary Campaign Washington, D. C. (P. N. S.)—A drive for a fund of $50,000 for the establishment of the project at Washington University and Thursday at a one-day special session of the General Baptist Convention of the District at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Jernigan preside over the seminar on the $35,000 site already obtained in the Douglass Park. A full course of study in to be inaugurated next October in the temporary building to be opened soon, it was announced. Principal speakers at the convention were: Rev. J. E. Briggs, pastor of the First Baptist Church and ex-moderator of the Columbia Association, and Rev. W. L. Washington. The class day exercises of the Law Department of Howard University were Monday night in Winnfield Hall. The valedictory was delivered by the professor, Adrian Adams, who two prizes for maintaining the highest general average of the law and the highest contractals. The winner of "Corpus Juris" Alexander L. Brennan announced the 38 volumes of the "Corpus Juris." for the highest general average in a prescribed course in legal rule. Wins Second Prize Fitzhugh Stellen won the second prize awarded at the commencement exer- The class day program was as follo- ding: *The Class Day Program* in cla- sic poem by Robert E. Anderson and oration by Edward A. Simmons. The poem was written by Johnson; the prophecy by Mrs. Jadra Johnson; the prophecy by Mrs. Jadra Miss Marion Foe announced the abracadabra. *Bew. Stewart Spencer* The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church rendered a vocal solo, which was conceived the feature of the evening's program. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Susie Norris, of 141# Columbia street, northwest, is visiting her cousin, Mr. Wm. Stewart, of Baltimore, Md. Community Center Band To Play The Community Center Band, James F. Miller, director, will give a concert on Friday, June 5, northwest, Friday evening, June 5, from 7:30 to 9. Among The Churches At the Lincoln Congregational Temple, the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, assuring students of Howard University entitled "The Straight Roads and By Ways." Special music was rendered by the choir. At the Shilch Baptist Church, Dr. J. L. H. Sunday. His subject was, "Man's Life Intended to be a Plan of God, and His Way to be Ordered by God." At the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George O. Bulljeck, pastor, preach in the church upon the subject, "Thru Faith" at night a, "A Slight Servant." Represent H. U. Abroad John B. West, of this city, and Lewell Davis, of Hartford, Ford, Conn., have written a book entitled "University at the International Students' Conferences in Europe, this summer." PRESENTS PLAY The National Training School for Girls presented "My Maid," on the campus at the Y. W. C. A., Mongkok, excellent. Call VErnon 6017 NATIO marriages (or the year) Edward Garnett, 21, 922 Snow Court northwest; Isabelle Smith, 18, 922 Snow Court, northwest. The Rev. Catherine Court. James W. Queen, 23, 1211 I street, northwest; Eurma Goldsberry, 21 Ricard Leonard, 35, 2110 N. street, northwest street, northwest. The Rev. D. E. Lee Joseph Harley, 23, 138 Bennings Road, northwest; Dora Viola Graves, 24, 932 Thirteenth southwest. The Walters Coleman, 22, 101 H street, southwest; Hattie Gregg, 19, 1323 Cedar street, northwest. The Rev. J. Harward George Paulkner, 41, 232 V street, northwest; Alice Chandled, 35, 232 street, northwest. The Rev. Robert Charles McDowell, 23, Youngstown O. Elysons, 47, 232 Northworth. Chus, H. Ford. Cyrthish Davies, 23, 1207 S. Capitol St. Nanje Roberts, 21, 925 st. street, Bernice Roberts, 21, 925 st. street, Bernice Bing, 26, 1023 st. street north, Leonel Wright, 26, 1023 st. street The Rev. Aquila Sayles Bernice Johnson, 32, 1234 H. street, northwest; Amelle Robinson, 21, 1234 H. street, northwest. The Rev. K. Bernice Roberts, 21, 925 st. street, John Johnson, 26, 1432 Florida avenue northeast. The Rev. R. W. Bottis, northwest. The Rev. R. W. Bottis, Lawrence R. Butler, 42, Sherif Road, Deanwood D. Dorothy Miner, 19, 41 Deanwood D. Dorothy Miner, 19, 41 The Rev. W. H. V. B. Taylor, Daniel Kearne, 29, 2035 Vignature am, Daniel Kearne, 29, 2035 Vignature am, Colinah B. Va., The Rev. Geo. V. Brent, Katherine Smith, 48, Bryantown, Md.: Katherine Margaret Middleton, 631 B street, Northwest, The Rev. B. Street, Northwest, The Rev. Arnold C. A. Daylil, 32, 1223 W street, northwest, Volunteer N., The Rev. Geo. T. Hawkins, 26, 1527 10th street, Geo. T. Hawkins, 26, 1527 10th street, 1253 Ninth street, The Rev. A. D. Bottle, Henry Spencer, 23, 62 L street, northwest, Sarah Cundiff, 26, 62 L street, Henry Spencer, 23, 62 L street, Henry E. Dixon, 21, 1243 Fourth St. northwest, Florence Nelson, 19, 1149 Henry E. Dixon, 21, 1243 Fourth St. northwest, Florence Nelson, 19, 1149 Shen Miller, The Rev. William Reed, 22, 6238 Sheridan Road, southwest. Agnes Cooper, 22, 6238 Sheridan Road, northwest. The Rev. F. M. Schweeches. F. M. Schweeches. **SEANS** Jesale Calhoun, 24, 1695 Franklin street, Baltimore. Willie Lee Chenney, 25, Baltimore. Willie Lee Chenney, 25, Baltimore. The Rev. Aquilina Sayles. Hugo E. Oswald, 23, Balaton, Va.; Mar- northwest. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. William G. Forman, 25, 3326 M street, northwest. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Springs 51, Old The Rev. Walter 'Gray Takerke, 52, 613 G street, southwest. (Mrs.) Mara Washington, 48, (divorced) Ovillen Hill, Md. The Rev. Wm. Edwards, 21, 8211 street, northwest. Gladys M. Bowles, 18, 119 Massachusetts, northwest. The Rev. M. J. Howard. Sandy A. Levi. 21, 608 Four and One-half street, northwest; Kelsey N. Kim, Tile Rev. Chase, northeast; Tile Rev. Chase, E. Stewart; Earl Clay. 25, 621 N street, northwest; Marlo Forrest, 18, 8 L street, northwest. Thetford J. Howard B. BALMORET Wm. H. Shields, 20, 514 21st street northwest; Bessie McIlroy, 27, 2321 Davison avenue. The Rev. Jes. T. Hawley George Mosby, 28, 2147 Street, north- west; Bessie McIlroy, 27, 2321 northwest. The Rev. Daniel T. Coles. Edward Blackwell, 21, 1435 Corcoran carr; Isabelle Faulkner, 24, 940 L. northwest. The Rev. H. L. H. Thompson James Moore, 28, 220 P street; Minnie Anthony, 22, 220 N. northwest. B. S. Holmman Sam McCullen, 21, 232 Milesur avenue; Joseph McCullen, 21, 232 Aquila Sayles. The Rev. Aguila Sayles. avene. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Harrison E. White. 30, 2303 N. street. Street, northwest. The Rev. Geo. H. Harris. The Rev. McKnight. 29, 1724 seventh street, northwest; Lillie Peark Md. The Rev. Oscar J. Berg. Street. There were 58 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week end and 112 deaths for the week four were under one year of age. They are as follows: Annie Crutchfield, 65, Freedmens Hos. Agnes Muse, 36, Emergency Hos. George Wall, 27, Freedmens Hos. Thomas H. Jones, 57, Gailinger Hos. Marle L. DeVauil, 1358th Sth. nw. Thomas H. Jones, 57, Gailinger Hos. Louise Robinson, 59, 609 Ave. Ave., je. James C. Shellman, 34, Walter Reed H. Elizabeth Wilders, 40, Gailinger Hos. William Green, 38, 432 O St. nw. Carrie Robinson, 26, Gailinger Hos. James Lee, 9, Childs Hos. James Barber, 40, Emergency Hos. James Barber, 30, Gailinger Hos. Martin Bryant, 68, St. Elizs Hos. Wm. Morris, 50, Gailinger Hos. Martin Bryant, 68, St. Elizs Hos. James Walley, 1038 Half St. sw. Georgiana A. Hamilton, 55, 1436 Morrils Read. Ms. George Sharpe, 2 months, 3336 Sherman Ave, nw. man Ave, n. 33, 921 I. St. j. nw. Lamar B. Corbin, 33, 921 I. St. j. nw. Alexander Corbin, 40, Freedmen Hos. Samuel H. Fort, 40, Casuity Hos. Samuel H. Fort, 40, Casuity Hos. Lavine Scott, 65, Elvans Rd. se. Sarah Davies, 30, 147 L. St. se. Thomas H. Hutchins, 47, 346% V. St. nw. Emma Jackson, 36, 1833 I. St. nw. Clelyd D. Davies, 39, Freedmen Hos. Emma Jackson, 36, 1833 I. St. nw. James H. Gaines, 66, Home for Aged. Wilbert L. Coleman, 45 days, 1114 Mar- tion St. nw. Thomas T. Coleman, 20, Home for Aged. Joseph Ballie, 52, Gallinger Hos. Gw. W. Gilmore, 414 P. St. nw. John Marshall, 58, On street; 2nd and 3rd Essie Stark, 43, Prov. Hos. Marie Holmes, 40, 420 Franklin St. nw. Marie Lippincott, 40, 420 Franklin St. nw. Cynthia Thomas, 55, St. Elizabeth Hos. Simon Watkins, 45, Gallinger Hos. Geo. Smith, 51, 419 St. nw. Geo. Smith, 51, 419 St. nw. Clarebane Tibbs, 38, Tuberculosis Hos. Dorothy Banks, Children Hos. Florence Lincoln, 11 mos. Freedmens. Evansen Tibbs, 11 mos. Steven Hos. Henry Briggs, 6, Children Hos. Susie Marshall, 49, 3328 St. nw. Ted Ridley, 49, 3328 St. nw. C. Hammond, 58, 681 U St. nw. Butler Thomas, 42, Tuberculosis Hos. There were 32 births reported to the Health Department for the week end- morning shows: Walter and Ella Carter, girl, Robert and Naomi Page, boy, Wilson and Bertle E. Tucker, boy, Lymond and Beulah Strong, boy, Wilson E. and Bertle E. Tucker, boy, Junius and Cora Williams, girl, Dussey and Muriel Brown, boy, Willard C. and Corinne Winn, girl, Wilson E. and Corinne Winn, girl, Henry and Estelle Harris, boy, Thomas and Grace Boswell, girl, Henry and Estelle Harris, boy, Robert L. and Rosetta E. Hall, boy, Largile and Daisie Banks, girl, Marshall V. and Lula E. Brigham, boy, James M. and Frances Ridley, girl, Joseph A. and Diane Jones, girl, John A. and Diane Jones, girl, James A. and Catherine Hackett, boy, Joseph A. and Ina Taylor, boy, John and Mary Bowld, girl, John and Susie Carter, boy, Owen and Mamie Hawkins, boy, James and Thelma Hammond, girl, James and Thelma Hammond, girl, Samuel F. and Bethea Coleman, boy, Robert S. and Ruth Henry, boy, MARRIAGES DEATHS BIRTHS NAL C D. C. Visitors Washington, D. C.—Charles H. Moore, of Greenbore, N. C., spend Sunday and Monday in the city. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Ahrens College and was a classmate of Frank K. McCormick, conant of Peabody Coolidge. He also hears the distinction of being-one of the few men in North Carolina, who have opposed the advance of "ill white" Republicans and their efforts to exclude the Negro from government. R. B. Morgan of Moffray Bay. ou Miss, is in the city in connection with political matters in his LANDLADY KILLED: ROOMER HELD Two Quarreled When Former Removed Bed Linen In His Absence SLAYER SAYS HE USED PEN KNIFE In Ante-mortem Statement, Dead Woman Says He Used Razor Washington, D. C.-William N. Ellis, 46 years old, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury by the coroner's jury Monday in connection with the death of Agnes Musc, 36 years old, of 711 S street, northwest. The woman was fatally cut during an altercation last Saturday night at the 65 street address, but before she died she told police that Ellis was in the second room on the second floor Ellis claimed that he had cut Ellis claimed that he had cut Hells with a ppn knife on the steps leading from the first to the second floor. Removed Linen He was a roomer in the house, of which she was the landlady. The argument is said to have been caused by Mrs. Muse removing the bed linen from his bed during his absences. He told police that he had been assaulted by her while lying in bed. He said she struck him with a stick and broke his neck. Police found a clothes stump, but were unable to find any monkey wrench and are inclined not to be able to find it. She attacked him with a wrench. They also found a bloody razor in the bureau, which it is claimed he cut her. At Midnight The cutting occurred about 11:15 Saturday night. Mrs. Muse was removed to the Emergency Hospital where she two hours later. She was across the street and stomach, her intestines falling out. She insured by a husband, James Muse, and three children, Raymond, Walter and Gertrude Muse. PATROL DRIVER FREED Washington, D. C.—Joseph M. Maynard, patrol wagon driver at the 9th Precinct, who was indicted on a charge of manlaughter with the running down of Martin J. Phi-White, May 26, 1934, was acquitted. 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Follow simple directions in the to make the applicational! See how fast it works! See you'll notice a change in your skin. Then your skin grow lighter and fairer—clearer and the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished,ness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair your complexion—lighter in tone, finer in Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at all toll counters in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us it. And we will mail this reasonable bill to you promptly. Address Department B, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee nola Bleaching Cream Removed Linen At Midnight CAPITAL HIT BY CHILD LEAGUE SEGREGATION All Race Welfare Workers Walk Out Of Regional Conference MRS. DWIGHT HOLMES MAKES ORAL PROTEST Committee Gives Excuse That Hotel Wouldn't Serve Colored People Washington, D. C.--Attempted exclusion of colored delegates from certain sessions of the Washington Regional Conference of the Child Welfare League of America at the Raleigh Hotel, 12th and Pennsylvania avenues last week led to a walk out. This is the second time within a month that colored people resisted attempts to segregate the walked out from a public meeting. The Regional Conference which lasted two days was represented from Virginia, New Virginia, Delaware and the District and lasted throughout Friday at Saturday. Of the meetings, it was plained, were open to some 40 colored delegates who were invited to two lunches at which C. Curtons, of New York and Same Carrons, of Baltimore were to speak. The committee in its excuse explained that colored people would not be invited to these sessions because the Board would not serve meals to them. When word to this effect reached Mrs. Dwight O. W. Holmes wife of the late Dr. W. A. University social worker attended the Board of Children's facilities she took the floor and protested against discrimination on account of color. Once she followed by 15 others, left the meeting. Mrs. Laura Bruce Glen, in charge of the Rhode Island aviation office of Associated Charities in a committee of arrangements criminally themed for the jim crow procedure, said the committee was told it was not absolutely necessary to make the most important sessions a luncheon. "If the color she was drawn "If the color she was drawn "the letter read," "hotels in Washington can be found like the Great Dough Hotel, which makes no difference." Washington, D. C. (CNS)-After a week's deliberation the Howard University faculty has decided not to charge students who turned the record down. The university agreed not to penalize the审读者 to enforce the "20-out rule" until it has been modified and the method of certifying records for absence performed. The students submitted to the faculty by the students has been held in objection. Nadine Face Powder, 500 alluringly perfumed. 5 Grand Free trips to Atlantic City! All expenses paid Saturday, June 8 BRAND SUPER F 48 6 GL DIAM Think of its genuine diac state prizes, receiving hi City, 48 girl 54 To the five c —5 grand free Atlantic City, and many of A Hudson Super- girls that has s but not winning worth thousa Read rules o or have a friend to enter. The Preparations. Get your frien Preparations now, they will, our group and reasonable price Your Dr Here Are BRAND NEW HU SUPER SIX COA FREE! 48 GENUINE GLITTERING DIAMOND RING FREE! Think of it—48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contest receiving highest vote but not winning City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why 54-PRIZ 36411 Think of it-48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contestant in each state receiving highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! To the five contestants receiving most votes in — 5 miles five trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of and many of Atlantic City's most prominent n Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown girls that has received the highest total vote. But not winning a national prize, will be given a worth thousands of dollars. To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live, —5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 trussesauce, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new, Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. Read rules of contest below. You are eligible—get in the face to win. Nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you and get a flying start with 10,000 votes, free. It costs nothing to enter. Then save vote coupons that you get with my famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. Your Druggist Sells Golden Brown Beauty Here Are the Rules of the Contest. Read Ca Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. 1. Contest begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. You are eligible to enter. 3. Madame Mamie Hightower will give to each of the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $100 rousseau. At Atlantic City the reception committee will present to "Miss Golden Brown of America" the Hudson Super-Ski Coach. "Miss Golden Brown" will be the one who, of the five at Atlantic City, has received the highest vote, and will not be chosen by judges as originally planned. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Hightower will award to the girl in each state who does not come in the group of five sent to Atlantic City, a glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond ring. This means 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. 4. Whom shall you nominate? It costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired actress or film star, she may be your wife or sweetheart, your friend, your teacher—yourself. Someone near and SPEC SPECIAL NOTICE 50 to AM AND NEW HUDSON ER. SIX COACH FREE! GENUINE GLITTERING DIAMOND RINGS FREE! If it—48 glittering, gleaming, diamond rings free. These are ones, one to each state. Contestant in each state highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! —PRIZES— Worth a Fortune we contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of when trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 tresseau, and all expensity, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a Senior-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the or as received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring, thousands of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL Every Girl and Woman of Our Race Eligible Get Your Friends to Vote for You friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Browns—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Go well, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positive and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—prices. Druggist Sells Golden Brown Bees are the Rules of the Contest. Re ECIAL NOTICE-All Nominat Department Call VErnon 6016 5Gr to At UDSON COACH E EGS are resistant in each state trip to Atlantic Why not you! ZES-54 s in United States, regardless of where they live; occurs $100 trousseau, and all expenses paid. At tended of five nationally famous people of our group, at men and women, will present a brand new, brown of America" who will be the one of the five To the girl in each state receiving highest vote in a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, w u. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty 100 annually. If they are not using Golden Brown on to the fact that these are positively made for exe made for this or any other race—and at very 100 Hal Golden Brown Beauty Prepa the Contest. Read Careful dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been paid a girl of our group. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear one to become a famous na- ture. 5. How to nominate: Use nomination blank on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in today. Nominations close July 15, 1925. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 votes will be credited to any one candidate. 6. Be sure to send picture with nomination, if possible. If you can't send it now, say when you will send it. I want to publish it in the lending periodicals. 7. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. 8. Vote coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 25 cents you will receive a coupon good for E—All Nominations, All W Department "B-C." GO The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly I am devoting my life to the upbuilding of what I call our racial pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spirit; now we must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group, that quality known as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are admitting that the glorious Cleopatra was of our race-let us prove once and for all that we have here in America some of the most beautiful women of the world. Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many of them have been neglecting their heritage. For ten years I have been preaching the gospel of complexion. We do not want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy skins of people of other races. It is only those who take care of their complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If we, women Golden Brown National Beauty Contest Conducted by Madame Mamie Hightower Vote Coupons FREE With Golden Brown Beauty Prepare With every package of Golden Brown you will find a vote with 25-cent preparations; 100 votes with 50-cent preparati pons are not with goods, ask your druggist; he has them in or safe. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now know as the highest grade toilet preparations de luxe ever made for race. Get vote coupons with purchases as follows: Beauty Preparations in you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote cougist; he has them in his cash registerations are now known the world over de luxe ever made for this or any other as follows: operating in This Beauty e. Back Your Favorite Preparations and Is Co-operating in Fefully. Get in the Race. Back You 50 votes. With each preparation selling for 50 cents, a coupon for 100 votes. If vote coupons are not in package your druggist will hand them to you. Be sure you get vote coupons with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your candidate in coupons and send to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 9. The standing and pictures of contestants will be published in leading periodicals. Watch for them. Contestants will also be notified by mail. 10. The Reception Committee at Atlantic City will be composed of five nationally famous people of the Race—bankers, lawyers, artists, club women and others, supplemented by some Mamie Hightown Six Coach 11. Alla Mamie Hightown Dept. 12. Post that bearer 13. Com be accept Madame loss, delay vote coupe but refused. 14. Kelz week during 15. Ever employees 45 or 50 prominent people of Atlantic City. The Reception Committee will represent Madame 16. Ann tober 1st candidates dependence MUST be HEMICAL CO., Men 50 votes free with each Golden Brown Beauty Soap selling for.....25c 50 votes free with each Golden Brown Beauty Ointment selling for.....25c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Compact selling for.....50c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Hair Dressing selling for.....50c ing in This Beauty Conten k Your Favorite to Win! Mamle Hightower and will present Hudson Super- Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown." 11. All nominations *must* be addressed to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 12. Positively no nominations will be accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight July 15, 1925. 13. Contest ends Sept. 15, 1925, and no votes will be accepted mailed after midnight of that date. Madane Mamie cost $1,000 for delivery of nomination blanks or vote coupons. Entries with insufficient postage will be refused. In case of tie vote each contestant will receive prize earned. 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the contest. Watch for them. 15. Every woman of our group is eligible except employees of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Acceptance of these conditions is an expressed condition of entry. 16. Announcements of winners will be made October 1st in leading periodicals and the successful candidates notified by registered letter. the upbuilding of what but we have caught member of our group, artists are admitting once and for all the men of the world. and men, will only devote one that they do, we will outrank I am going to prove what somewhere in America a girl be obscure today, but when Beauty Contest, I will crown and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate She may be the one for who E Bro auty Co Mamie Highton Nominate You Certificate good for 10,000 votes F Bear in mind it costs nothing to en- girl or woman of our group. Simply fit it in. You may nominate yourself or sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer retary—any girl or woman between the now, it costs you nothing and may be Nominations close soon. What This Means to You: and men, will only devote one-half the time to our appearance that they do, we will outrank them all during my lifetime. I am going to prove what I know to be true. We have somewhere in America a girl of ravishing beauty. She may be obscure today, but when I find her, by means of this Beauty Contest, I will crown her our Queen of America and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the girl or woman you admire. She may be the one for whom I am searching. Nominate Your Favorite Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on the road to fame Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter this contest. It is open to every girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blank below and send it in. You may nominate yourself or you may nominate your wife, sister, sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, your pastor's wife, your lodge secretary—any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it now, it costs you nothing and may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. Nominations close soon. / This National Beauty Contest, under the auspices of Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, will bring home to you the fact that with just a little effort and merely nominal cost, you can improve your appearance almost overnight. You can clear your skin of blotches, pinpins, tetter; you can have that smooth, velvety complexion you have admired in others. You can have soft, silky hair and you can dress it in any style, if you will follow Madame Hightower's system. Do you want her book?—it's free—write her for your copy—read about her wonderful 24-hour beauty treatment. y Contest Do Win! Hudson Super- NOMINA nt to Madame Mamie his, Tenn., U. S. A. Call VErnon 6017 of what I can caught that sp group, that qu admitting that or all that we world. devote one-half the time will outrank them all do ove what I know to America a girl of ravishing but when I find her will crown her our G nous. Nominate the girl or w ne for whom I am sear Sincerely you ROV Cont lightower ate Your Fai 0,000 votes FREE starts here nothing to enter this contest group. Simply fill in nomination rate yourself or you may nom e, stenographer, your pastor's man between the ages of 15 an ing and may bring fame and to You: WhatThisM OMINATION 0,000 VO als blank, when properly filled in and mailed. Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. will count to 1,000 inmates cost will be credited with blank or send it soon after of our leading Race Papers or Magazines. written on right hand margin of this coupon This blank, when properly filled in and mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tennessee, will count ten thousand votes in the National Goldmine Harvest Contest. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1934. Only 10,000 nominating votes will be credited to any candidate. Send photo of nominee with blank or send it soon after. It will be published in one or more of our leading Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should be written on right hand margin of this coupon. I Hereby Nominate: Name Address City State what I call our racial right that spirit; now we up, that quality knownitting that the glorious that we have here in one-half the time to our appearance rank them all during my lifetime. what I know to be true. We have a girl of ravishing beauty. She may when I find her, by means of this crown her our Queen of America mate the girl or woman you admire. whom I am searching. Sincerely yours, Madame Mamie Nightower DOWN Contest tower Your Favorite notes FREE starts her on the road to fame to enter this contest. It is open to every apply fill in nomination blank below and send self or you may nominate your wife, sister, grapher, your pastor's wife, your lodge sec- teen the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. What This Means to Our Group: '— the awakening of our racial pride, through the publicity given the beauties of our race in America. You have no idea the beautiful girls we have. You see only those of your own city or community. I tell you there are thousands upon thousands that you have never seen. Some are school girls, some are mothers, some are nurses, some are office assistants, some are school teachers, some are singers, some are actresses. I want them all in this contest because I want to publish their pictures and games in our leading periodicals through the kindly co-operation offered me by the editors. NATION BLANK OOO VOTES! en properly filled in and mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tennessee, will count ten thousand votes in the National Beauty Contest. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1915. Identities must be credited to any one candidate. Song photo with blank or send it soon after. It will be published in one or Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should right hand margin of this coupon. State nie Hightower, care of Page Three LOS ANGELES KIDDIES WILL HAVE OWN MOVIE COMPANY ATTRACTED DIRECTOR "Treasurer Island" First Two In America Dixie Kid Classics, a series of pictures featuring all colored children will soon begin production, according to advises received from Los Angeles, Cal. F. Jefferson, white, one of the best known actresses in the domain, has been engaged. It was he who discovered 'Sunshine' Sammy and who was largely responsible for the famed little starlet's success. The director's interest in the series was occasioned by a visit to a museum initiated by Mrs. Laurette Butler. Among those Mr. Jefferson contemplates using are: James and Annalas Berry, who have camera experted Raggedale, Dorothy Webb, Clarice Irving and others. Astonished at Talcat "It is rare," said the director, "to find so much youthful talent in one production as shown in the Kiddie's Minisurals." I will doublelessly find considerable of my little friends from around Central Avenue. Treasure Island First Affiliated in the new organization are Paul D. Hosier and Carlyle W. Tilre, white, both of whom have experience with companies for a number of years both in directorial and technical capacities. "Treasure Island" a two-screen comedy will perhaps be the first production will begin early in June. Promoters Automatic Much promises of support has been received from local interests who appreciate the potentialities of the new company. The Hoskins, Eugene Jackson and the internationally funded "Summy" Morton are poised to all as an answer to what may be expected of the new company. It is indicated that the 20,000 square feet of land for a ready supply for the production of this company. The success of "Our Gang" series is also pointed to as a sign of what may be expected. First Kiddie Films Numerous pictures have been produced but with adult racial casts, and Negro screen actors have earned a lucrative living appearing in the movies and in the membered of the former productions have been those of the Lincoln company which presented such stars as Clarence Brooks and the celebrant Robert B. Lewis the lightest doubt held by the promoters that this the pioneer all-colored kiddie pictures will prove equal to those made by their elders. Baltimore Makes Figures compiled by the Baltimore Association of Commerce show that the company produces 5,000,000 bottles of soft drinks and other beverages. This brings Baltimore in the forefront in this line of manufacture. One concern alone in the territory distributes 5,000,000 bottles of its product a large number of colored workwear. Free Trial Any Conn Band and Orchestral instrument; Easy Payments if desired. Conns are used by greatest artists because they are easier to play, most beautiful in tone, light, reliable in action. SAXOPHONE See the Conn dealer in your town or write to factory for catalog and complete information. Mention instrument. C. G. CONN, LTD. 206-IV Conn Bldg., Elkhart, Ind CONN BRAND INFORMATION Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, CALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated as the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, It is a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital, W.shington, further commends it to those having business or play in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the Negro jv-ession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will, bring your mail to you. Give rbuts several weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to forwarding service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. GELES LES KIDD FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See New Gold The New Goldfield Theatre on South Selected program for next week. Pete comedies have been liberally supported by "Danger ahead," the thrilling and reinforced by chapter two of "The Butterfly" is the featured attraction at "The Hawk's Trail." "Guests the Beauties," Silk Stove "Santa Po Pete" accompanied with serenely named complete the week. This in the city, is being well patronized by Baltimore section. New Goldfield New Goldfield Theatre on South Sharp street is on gram for next week. Features, serials, series we have亿元ly subsidy. We have Ahmed is the thrilling drama heading the bib- ly chapter two of "The Fighting Ranger." T the featured attraction supplemented with ex- tra chants," Silk Stocking Sal", "My Wife accompanied with serials and comedies can complete the week. This theatre, one of the bus is being well patronized by the customers living in Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses The New Goldfield Theatre on South Sharp street is offering a well selected program for next week. Features, serials, series pictures, and comedies have been liberally supplied. "Danger Ahead" is the thrilling drama heading the bill on Monday, reinforced by chapter two of "The Fighting Ranger" Tuesday. "The Butterfly" is the featured attraction supplemented with episode nine of "Circe the Enchastress," Silk Stocking Sal," "My Wife and I," and "Santa Pe Pete" accompanied with serials and comedies each day in the order named complete the week. This theatre, one of the best appointed well patronized by the customers living in the South Baldwin section. Dunbar Featuring "Live One" Get out your admission fee, file your pasteboard and seat yourself with "The Man Who Came Back" coming Monday and Tuesday. Here is a story that is good in eye interest from the first flash to the third drama. You can watch it in the most dramatic scene of the audience, that is of the veranda of Dorothy Mackall pretends to have reure an unnervous horsehipping with her brother, the rich man Potter, portrait of the rich man's son and intends his ring for gin. He has a stitched for the part. His role calls for a proves himself a clever actor. your admission fee, file up to the cashier's card and seat yourself where you will not miss Who Came Back," coming to the Dunbar The Tuesday. a story that is good in every sense of the word, from the first flash to the final fadeout. It is fill in the courtroom scene of the picture and one which that of the veranda of the Hawaiian ranch kail pretends to have returned to her doe habi O'Brien as Henry Potter, leaves nothing to be the rich man's son and later as a drunken beacon for gun. He has a strong personality and part. His role calls for exceptional dramatic act of a clever actor. Get out your admission fee, file up to the cashier window, grab your pasteboard and seat yourself where you will not miss a foot of "The Man Who Came Back," coming to the Dunbar Theatre on next Monday and Tuesday. Here is a story that is good in every sense of the word. It will hold your interest from the first flash to the final fadeout. It is filled with tense drama and human interest. The most dramatic scene of the picture and one which will grip any interest is the grand scene of the Hawaiian ranch home, when Dorothy Mackailk pretends to have returned to her dope habit and is given an unmerciful horsehipping by her husband. George O'Brien, as Henry Potter, leaves nothing to be desired in his portrayal of the rich man's son and later as a drunken beachcomber who trades his ring for gin. He has a strong personality and is admirably charming, but he rolls for exceptional dramatic ability and he brings himself a clever actor. Trio Of Stars To Play Regent Sidney Olcott, Norma Talmadge again in this exceptionally strong drama coming to the Regent Theatre next the story is replete with thrills and every. The stars and actors are joined with their will thrill her region of followers with this in a bride. She is indeed an actress of gee in this roid establishes her on a new page. The bride is a marryable girl is one with universal appeal. And a creates sympathy for himself in any a reponence and redemption. The bride is to the pamplied luxury of the wedding, famous writer who described a bride or certainly registers a shrouded soul. The bride of an occurent enthralling, and the bride of an occurent in a bloody battle for life and honor any audience to its feet. Doris Kenyon in "If I Marry Again Olett, Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien are exceptionally strong dramatic vehicle "The Regent Theatre next Thursday, Friday, and S1e with thrills and every imaginable interest as well pleased with their investment. Norma Tion of followers with this latest characterization is indeed an actress of gem-like brilliance, and establishes her on a new pinnacle in her career by of the forced marriage of a lovely girl w universal appeal. And as Eugene O'Brien is and redemption. misery of the bride is tellingly portrayed by of the wedding. One somehow has to who described a bride dressed in black, for a majesty of an ocean lashed to devastating rage and the spectacle of the dissolute hero aroused battle for life and honor against great odds, is to its feet. Ain on "If I Marry Again," plays the first three Sidney Olecott, Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien have done it again in this exceptionally strong dramatic vehicle "The Only Woman" coming to the Kogent Theatre next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The story is a thrilling tale of a woman's quest for the stars and the title are sufficient guarantee and those that come will depart well pleased with their investment. Norma Talmadge will thrill her legion of followers with the greatest charm of the loveless and the loveless with the greatest brilliance, and rudellance in this role establishes her on a new pinapple in her career. The story of the forced marriage of a lovely girl with a wastrel is one with universal appeal. And as Eugene O'Brien is a chap who responds to the challenge in any part, all are happy to witness his reponence and redemption. The utter misery of the bride is tellingly portrayed by contrast with the pamplished luxury of the wedding. One somehow has to think of the certainty of dressing in black, for Miss Talmadge certainly registers a shrouded soul. The awful majesty of an ocean lashed to devastating rage is thrillingly enthralling. And the spectacle of the disgustive hero aroused to manhood and honor against great odds, is one of bring any audience to its feet. Doris Kenyon in "If I Marry Again," plays the first three days. Roosevelt Books Race-Track Drama A story of the racetrack with pleated dramatic suspense is "Gold Heek pley 'Checkers' which will play the RR in on pretty straightened circumstance on rooftile and lose. One of the heavy named Kendall drinks too much and a bloated 'Checker' is on the small town in which his fares pert Barlow and decides to stay, store. He comes into possession of 'T' and finds a fund for the creation of a new orphan veloops that Kendall is the real thief, at the race and the girl. of the racecrack with plenty of action and fatal suspense is "Gold Heels," adapted from the series which will play the Roosevelt next Monday. The series features a series of small circumstances. They bet their land and lose. One of the heavy winners at the game, half drinks too much and is saved, "Checker" with a "Chucker's" part with Punz to a small town in which his father is the owner of a darlow and decides to stay, securing a position in comes into possession of "Checker," a broken banker, and the creation of a new orphanage and has to leave Kendall is the real thief, and he is exposed. "Ch" the girl. A story of the racerrack with plenty of action and fairly well-suited dramatic suspense. The racerrack will play the racerrack next Monday and Tuesday. "Checkers" Campbell and "Push" Miller are two racetrack hangers in pretty straightened circumstances. They bet their last five dollars on roulette and lose. One of the heavy winners at the game, a young man named Kendall drinks too much and is saved by "Checkers" or being hounded by the police. He is a student in the small town in which his father is the owner of the hote. He meets Pert Barlow and decides to stay, securing a position in her father's store. He comes into possession of "Remorse" a broken race horse and trains the animal for the big race. "Checkers" is suspected of scaling a fund for the creation of a new orphanage and has to leave town. It deserves the creature of the real thief, and he is exposed. "Checkers" wins the race and the girl. Nazimova Coming To Carey Each play day at the Carey will the patrons. "Dammed Hearts," a mime featuring Mary Carr, accompanied by the band, will be the day the celebrated Nizimura in "Ked erful cast, is Wednesday's attraction." A performance number 11 episode two Saturday. Addie Boone heads the orchestra of the best that can be produced in plot ay day at the Carey will afford undoubted ent- tle "Damaged Hearts," a master-drama, is Tues- day Cary Curr, accompanied by a master-drama bcpelling of the play, which has the satisfaction bcpelling of北仑聂红 Nizimeda Sin, surpairs Wednesday's attraction, "Idaho," chapter eight, "Plain" number 11 on Friday, and "Fight oose heads the orchestra at this theatre which but can be produced in picture music. Each play day at the Carry will afford undoubted entertainment to the patrons. "Damaged Honors," a master-drama, is Tuesday's picture drama, and "The Ringer," a singing comedy. Any day one may be assured of genuine film satisfaction. The celebrated Nazimov in "Redemption Sin." supported by a powerful cast, is Wednesday's attraction. "Idaho," chapter eight plays Thursday, features a "number 11 on Friday, and "Fighting Ranger" episode two Saturday. Addie Booze heeds the orchestra at this theatre which assures one of the best that can be produced in picture music. Ranger Bill. "Two-Gun Man." At Star Don't forget or you'll regret it if Tou, but William) the hard riding, s at the Star Theatre on next Tuesday, if you enjoy stories of the great MAN then give the Monument Plain a Tuesday. Great Circus Mystery" chapter, day, Vivian Rich in "Dahoo" chapter "Great Circus Mystery", episode three. or you'll regret it if you don't see that Mr. William) the hard riding, straight shootin' son Cheatre on next Tuesday, in "Ranger Bill," enjoys stories of the great outdoors where a man on the Monument Street house he up and down in the city will play Rich in "Dabo" chapter 8 and on Saturday B's Mystery," episode three. Don't forget or you'll regret it if you don't see that Mix fellow (not Tom, but William) the hard riding straight shootin' son of the plains at the Monument Street house the "up and down" on next Tuesday night. "Riders of the Plain," chapter 11 will play on next Monument Street and on Saturday Bone in the "Great Circus Mystery," episode three. Elkton Debaters Win Elkton, Md.—"Should the Proposal be constituted a amendment to the Constitution of the State of Maryland be Ratified by the State of Maryland?" Debating this question Elkton won the affirmative decision from West Virginia, and the affirmative decision from side won again from Centerville. Hear Butterbeans and Susie 8209 { SUE, I DON'T WANT YOU 8202 { I'VE HAD THOSE LONES LEAVING BLUES { DO RIGHT PAPA 8147 { GET YOURSELF A MON 10 in., 75c { HIS STUFF—WHEN MY Butterbeans a 8163 { CONSTRUCTION GANG 10 in., 75c { A TO Z BLUES—Butterbe 10 in., 75c { I CAN'T USE YOU—Butterbe 10 in., 75c { A MARRIED MAN'S A FU 10 in., 75c { KISS ME SWEET—But 10 in., 75c { I GOT YOUR BATH WAT 10 in., 75c { ADAM AND EVE—But 10 in., 75c { CONSOLATION BLUES— 10 in., 75c { HOW DO YOU EXPECT 10 in., 75c { THAT SAME DOG—Butter THE ORIGINAL R THE JAZZ Telephone, Madison 4185 THE ROO Monday and Tuesday— A racing romance running neck and neck with tremendous thrill 8147 {GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM STRUT 10 in, 10 in} HIS STUFF-WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES— WILLIAM FOX presents GOLD HEELS Story of the Racetrack Based on CHEGKERS by Henry M. Blossom Jr. W.S.VAN DYKE Production A great love story with thrills, action suspense, and above all, the greatest race horse picture ever filmed, with a cast of stars including two colored actors. See At Local House Houses Goldfield South Sharp street is offering a well features, serials, series pictures, and drama heading the bill on Monday, to Fighting Ranger" Tuesday, "The supplemented with episode nine of stocking Sal" "My Wife and I" and serials and comedies each day in the theatre, one of the best appointed by the customers living in the South le up to the cashier window, grab where you will not miss a foot of going to the Dunbar Theatre on next every sense of the word. It will hold the final fadeout. It is filled with tense picture and one which will grip any of the Hawaiian ranch home, when returned to her dope habit and is given his hand, leaves nothing to be desired in his stranger as a drunken beachcomber who strong personality and is admirably or exceptional dramatic ability and he o and Eugene O'Brien have done it dramatic vehicle of the "Only Woman" Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The蛮 imaginable interest angle. The蛮 imaginable investment. Norma Talmadge will latest characterization of the loveless seem-like brilliance, and her radiance pinnacle girl. The蛮 lovely girl with a wastrel as Eugene O'Brien is a chap who part, all are happy to witness his tellingly portrayed by contrast with. One somehow has to think of the dressed in black, for Miss Talmadge pushed to devastating rage is thrillingly the dispute hero aroused to manhood against great odds, is one to bring in," plays the first three days. clearly of action and fairly well-succes- tion, "adapted from the famous stage- Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. Miller is a crackerjack hanger's guest. The bet they make the last winners winners at the game, a young man and is saved by "Checkers" of being parts with the Push to drive Kinect device. He is positioned in the booth. He security a position in her father's "Remorse" a broken race horse and "Checkers" is suspected of scaling manage and has to leave town. It de- and he is exposed. "Checkers" wins Running To Carey It afford undoubted entertainment to master-drama is Tuesday's picture comedy, compelling comedy. Any delightful Sin," supported by a pow- "Idaho," chapter eight, plays Thursday on Friday, and "Fighting Ranger" at a theatrical which assures one little music. If you don't see that Mix fellow (not straight shootin' son of the plains in "Ranger Bill,") it outdoors where a man must be a house to keep up and down when he rides 11 miles on next Monorail and on Saturday Donne in the see. Magician Reproves Wife Knoxville, Tenn.—Charging his 19 year old with with unfailfulness, Abdullah Rachallah Villiamvosho, Hindoo magician, removed her shoes and stockings and cut her bare feet with a razor blade. Die Sing Their Newest Hits YOU NO MORE NESOME JOURNEY BLUES ONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM STRUT BY MAN SHIMMIES— s and Susie 25 rebeans and Susie utterbeans and Susie FOOL—Butterbeans Butterbeans and Susie ATER ON—Susie Edwards utterbeans and Susie —Butterbeans and Susie CT TO GET MY LOVIN'? tterbeans and Susie RACE RECORDS ZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue OSEVELT Wednesday and Thursday A The Truth About Women with Hope Hampton, Lowell Sherman, David Powel, Mary Thurman Absorbing romance, full of love, life and notion. The story of two women and two loves. A great film with a great cast. Don't miss The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson On another bright day, as we entered the Automat Restaurant, we ran into Ellis Rivers, president of the Eggloe Club, an another lawyers with Paul Robeson. We promptly became a guest of the most congenial host we have met in a long time. We were sorry that duty obliged us to leave the pleasant party. The very next day, Earl Dancer, partner of Ethel Waters, came by in his car. I have none, to the Plantation Room, picking Johnnie Hudgins up enroute. There we spent an agreeable two hours with Sam Salvin, the man who is to be credited with Florence Mills rapid advancement. Mocta Artists Leonard Harper was a party to this pleasant session as were several prominent Broadway actors who have been closely associated with the advance of one or more of our race artists. Picking up Billy Minter was my first experience with Lovie Lowry when the big car was driven Harlenward. Before the Lafayette Theatre, we met among others, "Bojangles" Bill Harper. Wants To Raco Bill, you know holds a lot of running records; and his own pcee is that the Athletic authorities in charge of amateur matters in New York have not seen fit to permit him and Nurmi to run on the same bum at the Stadium. Bill is still hopeful, as he has on another matter. Five Year Contract You have been told of Ethel Waters receiving a three-year contract from the Killeen-Alba offices. Well, she is not the only one with his seniority rights. His figure was satisfactory; but he insisted that his prestige must be preserved and that he should be the least that he could accept and maintain his dignity—and he got just that. Mel Oloise Renault of the Recruitment office; and the dainty bit of brown skin beauty had us aleu. She is going to Chicago to visit her father, and may possibly go to St. Louis before she returns Sheftell's Revue Joe Sheffell and his fast tahloid company came into town on Sunday after a visit to the little group, which the little group has played from coast to coast. It came in with an added number of bobby jacket and the company is very proud of the cutie little member, whose age is still mentioned in monthly units. He has seen Bobby Joe, Little Joe. He has seen Bobby Joe, Little Joe. "Dandies" Close That reminds us that Chocolate Dandies closed at Nerfbaum Center, like the other big show that has closed in the same show, we show that the fare bounces from there is but 'one tone nickel'. There is a total of about 20,000. With few exceptions, the whole group ended the season in very unfortunate circumstances. Town Is Full Oh, the town is full of performers "at liberty." Some of them are being absorbed in the new Plantation Row, where, after a few moves to Coney Island, "Lucky Sambo" 'Opens The Colonial Theater will again open house with a nicolored Musical Comedy show, a retitled version of Aces and Queens, a show that recently opened at the Harlem, where partnership difficulties opened in the Colonial on June 8. Formerly "Oil Scandals" The production is a two act musical based on the life of the Oklahoma Oil district, where a million people live. C "FEAR BOUND" with MARJORIE DAW and NILES WELSH A melodrama of a coward's fight for manhood. There's a secret fear that shackles every man and woman. See how one youth freed him- self from the bonds, "Fear Bound" has thrills galore. Those who love to see bea- tiful outdoor scenes with love, thrills and action, see "FEAR BOUND". Have A Heart Our olders opined when disgusted with youthful antics "that's a crying shame." The same is true of proprietors of the剧院 who're nothing but in justice for a performer male or female, his clothing married by the chusen and spank and snook did several knee drops only to display at the close, two badly twisted trouser legs. It is difficult for some people to believe that all of their responsibility ends at the close of a co-laborer Professor Fudge, a esteemed co-laborer and other go-getters says that colored folk in the city will go going. We relay this fact in order that he runs MAX READ. Movie Inspector Still "Folks" Mrs. Sadie Dorsey, the only col- United States was a visitor at the Q AFRIO WILLIAMS. The lady won her and has the authority (with the soli- see that all pictures played are acc- that plain people may still talk to Mrs. Sadie Doyne, the only colored moving picture inspector in the United States was a visitor at the OLD FLAT TOP DESK TO SEE OLD AFROTIC HAMS. The lady won her spurrs in a competitive examination, and has the authority (with the solid support of the State of Maryland) to see that all pictures played are according to picture "HOYLE." And at that plain people may still talk to her. "Sheiks And Shebas" Revue A Revie is in the making at the Douglass Theatre for presentation at an early date. The members are amateur-professionals who tell the world that they know what it is all about. We look toward the presentation with impassioned enthusiasm. Douglass is about to control the arist to the theatrical mill. On Central Avenue It is pleasure and encouragement note. The satisfaction is induced by owned and operated by a Negro staff; colored cashier, ushers, operate Baltimore customers show their apper- house to the customers at every pe- manager and Joshua Diggs, proprietor. This opinion is purely uninspired and Dance Director Introduce M It is pleasure and encouragement to visit the Dunbar on Central avenue. The satisfaction is induced by the knowledge that the themed展品, owned and operated by a Negro, is well known in Denbigh. In Denbigh, Baltimore customers show their appreciation in the concrete form of filling the house to capacity at every performance. The exhibition is gentlemen and business men. This opinion is purely uninspired and I HOPE THEY DON'T LIKE IT. Dance Director Will Introduce Modern Features Ernest Purviance, dance director, has begun his outdoor activities for the summer season at the YMCA, and has trained the inside affairs for the present. The promoter personally supervises all dances in the pavilion nightly, and is usual, introduced by enjoyable novelties for which he is famous. Due to the activity of Purviance folk from Washington and often in large numbers, many excursions will bring society dance devotees here during the season. Midnight night will also be continued. Associated with the dance director is "Ike" Dixon, director of music and head of the famous "Ike" Dix Nurulius Each Night Monday, the "Red Moon Fantasy" was given with the hall decorations priorly attended by Dixxor's Orchestra played. On Tuesday, the Falimore Synaptosphere supplied the newly taken place through unexpected wealth that has accrued to ignorant Negroes from the discovery of on on the homesteads of these people, homemesteads that were for that reason in the possession of those people, and the authors and composers. During the action in the 13 scenes, 24 song num- Twenty-four Choristers The company has been in rehearsal at the Amesbury Opera about 60 people. There are 16 girls and five boys in the chorus, and Paul Floyd is the lead singer. Shiloh Alone and had charge of the stage with Runnin' Wild, Frost, Jack Singer is the business manager of the company. Its financial backers include the large cast, Tim and Gertie Moore, Billy Ewing, Happy Williams, Monette Moore, Anna White, and Lena Wilson. Singer, Porter, too, in a recorded artist. CHARLEY'S ANNIE WITH SID CHAPLIN ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH NEW DIS Whitens Skin All No more blackheads, no more sallow skin, no more f a new discovery which cle with amazing quickness. Almost overnight you can clean ness, roughness, blotches, muddle blemish. Soon your complexion to that everyone envies and admires. NEW DISCOVERY No more blackheads, no more liver splotches, no more saline skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, plumps, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness, enlarged bumps or any blemish. Your skin takes on that clear, smooth beauty everyone enjoys and admires. Make This Three-Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged parches of dust can be removed with a damp cloth or plexion. Don't let liver epilyses, melatosis, melanomas, or gallstones impair your skin. Make this three-minute indoors-bedtime routine. Smooth the goo, peel, and scrub your skin with a moisturizer. Blackheads and other imperfections have already bounced your mirror. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick are the that we absolutely guarantee! It Gives nights. Then if you are not to formation your money will be initial. ADMIROLA BR (TRADE) BEND NO MONEY! Simply send will mail a full size jar of this mar- man $1.00 plus a few cents postage. ADMIROLA C Box 27, Station J, Depot Be wonderful—no quick are the results of this new scientific game that we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now today. Use it for only five nights; If you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. BEND NO MONEY! Simply send in your name and address and pay the postman $100 plus a few cents付钱。Pay the postman $100 plus a few cents付钱。 moving picture inspector in the OLD FLAT TOP DESK TO SEE OLD spurrs in a competitive examination, and support of the State of Maryland to ordering to picture "HOYLE." And at her. want to visit the Dunbar on Central avenue know the knowledge that the theatre is left from the front to the rear. It is a welcome man, band. The East performance. Walter Carr, the house cor, are gentlemen and business men. and I HOPE THEY DONT LIKE IT. Will Modern Features Junes for the Charleston dances. Wednesday, Spot, and The night was grown featuring the Cotton Pickers. Rail. Many Bands Engaged On Thursday a prize waltz is to be held, Friday special dances and Twilight Dances on Saturday with the International Band on the platter and the affable director bid fair to be duplicated during the warm weather period. During the winter the dances sponsored by him broke all previous records. Announcements so far have been made that materials are completed of visiting out of town orchestra to appear. Succeeds Rufus Byars Mr. Purviance assumes the managerial berth recently vested by the orchestra and the come manager of the Broadway Theatre in Washington. Music House Being Sued A trade paper carries a story in its current issue that the Clarence Williams Company, song publishers, have been sued by Jack Palmer, songwriter, songbook publisher, made by Palmer is that the Williams company through misrepresentation, caused him to sign away his royalty rights, it is said. According to the Goldstein attorneys for Palmer, the song writer signed papers which purported to be a note. Later, he says, that this counsel informed him that he had signed away his royalty rights to the song "Loves My Baby." It is said that when he made the discovery of his error he sought to rectify his mistake but to no avail. Palmer wrote the suite for Morrison with Spencer Williams. The case will be heard in the Supreme Court. DR.D.J.BOWLEY South Baltimore's Eminent Physician, will be in attendance to take care of all those who hurt themselves laughing at Sydney Chaplin in "CHARLEY'S AUNT" New Goldfield Theatre 924 Sharp St. ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, June 9 DISCOVERY most Over Night no more liver splotches, no creckles! Science has made ears and whitens your skin your skin of creckles, plumps, red, rashes, enlarged pores, bumps or any akes on that clear, smooth beauty regula of this new solventine crème to be a Jan now today. Use it for only adjusted and amazed at the trans- ently refugied, LEACH CREME (MARK) d in your name and address and we veilous skin whiteners. Pay the post. CHEMICAL CO., apt, A, New York City. THE DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 8th Monday—Tuesday— "The Man Who Came Back" Featureting GEEO. O'BREEN and DOROTHY MACKEN MONDAY—WESTERN. "WILD" WEST WALLOP, and FABLES TUESDAY—Century Comedy—ALMOST A HUSBAND" and NEWS Wednesday—"NEGLECTED WOMEN" Featureting SEENA OWENS Feature No. 2—"THE FALSE TRAIL" Five real Western, full of pop. Comedy—"DON'T PARK HERE" Thursday—Viola Dana in "THE HEART BANDIT" GEEO. O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" No. 3 VIVIAN RICH in "IDAHO" No. 7 and — GOOD COMEDY JOE BONOMO In "CIRCUS MYSTERY" No. 8 Comedy—RADIO MAN JACK PARRIN IN "RIDERS OF THE PLAIN" No. 12 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—THE FIGHT" — and — NEWS The Best Seating and Ventilated Movie House in Baltimore for Colored People SONGBIRD Minto Cato, Soprano, with Shef tell's Revue. GHOST FAILS FOLK WITH 'DANDIES' SHOW Princess Alleged to Have Been Left in Cold When Blake and Sissie's "Chocolate Dundies" closed at Werbah's (Brooklyn) recently, it is said that the stage was set to have their salaries. Many of the principles were also holding L. O. U. for salaries far in arrears. Stage hands are alleged to have gently got into the box, having been being not enough left after they had cashed in to satisfy the actors. Many of the principals are reported to be seeking new berths. The show opened in Cleveland and was under the title of "In Banville." After a short tour of the principal mid-western and eastern cities, it enjoyed a small Broadway existence. The tour ended with a Broadway engagement and after a second tour of principal cities it expired with the above results. The Whitney office is reported to have disciplined all liability after the Brooklyn collapse. Saturday, June 8 MPANY SOUTHERN ROAD MUST HAUL NEGRO SHOWS Interstate Commerce Commission Makes Sweeping Ruling RULING CONSIDERED EXTREMELY FAIR No Discrimination Based On Color Of Private Car Owners To Be Allowed The Interstate Commerce Commission recently ruled that "shut-out" contracts by railroads were illegal. The law enforcement was made after a story was circulated that a "shut-out" contract had been given to the Ringing-Barn-Batter outfit by the Erie road, which would have prevented any other than the Barnum outfit being hunted. The Commission ruled that if an Erie road carried the Barnum outfit it must carry all others. The road cannot discriminate. Carriers have one show and no another, so they must perform their mission outlined. Refused Negro Shows This point was settled because southern road had been pitted with the Pat Chappelle Show. He then contended that the commission had no jurisdiction as the Chappelle Show were traveling in prince Text of Decision The decision rendered was: the carrier may, no doubt, relate to the carriage but it may not distinguish between private cars (OWNED) EF NYEHES WHITTES. Nor may it distinguish between private cars that are owned by Armour and company class owned by any other firm." Verdiet Please Showmen Verdict: Pierce Shouton The sweeping court decision held the bailiff's power issued by the commission. For Pat Caphoun shows are one of the oldest and perhaps one of the best equipped owned by Nersey in its Plan Vote In Virginia Richmond—J. R. B. Palad, an attorney who ran for attorney general of the State when John Mitchell ran for governor on an independent ticket several years ago, announced today that retired candidates will be nominated in the next primaries. UNBAR Bar Monument Street PLAYS AND MUSIC WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 8th YOUTH 19 CLAIMS WORLD'S CHARLSTON CHAMPIONSHIP CAREY LARRY BEMON in "SLIP AND BLACKER'S"—Some Comedy JACK PACKER'S INSECTS IN "RIDERSON OF THE PLAINS"—No.11 5 FABLES in "THE HAST WORKER" - Cartoon Comic CONJUNCTING 7 Acts - NILES WELCH and MAJORIE DAW in "FEARBOUND" Acts - LEWIS STONE and FLORENCE VIDOR in "HUSBANDS Acts" - 8 Acts - GEO. LARKING in "MIDNIGHT SECRET" 6 Acts Saturday, June 8 YOUTH 19 CLAIMS THE CHARLESTON BELT Won Wife By Ability To Execute Difficult Dance Steps He Says LEGS TWINKLE THEY MOVE SO FAST Holds Five Silver Cups And Won Many Cash Prizes Thruout Country Wm. Henry Palmer of Philadelphia, (professionally known as jazz Lips) is the claimant of the championship of the world. The expert is but 19 years old, and is an adept at buck and wing, tap, eccentric and most everything in a stepping department except the dance. Palmer is a nephew of the late Clarence Nugent, well-known in the theatre and also a cluver dancer. The young fellow says that his mother, Mrs. Marcella Nugent weighs 168 and having entered several ranks is a dancer of no mean ability. Notwithstanding the ability of his relatives, Palmer says that they have ever given him dancing instruction. Barred in Philly When the Charleston wave had its beginning the claimant says that he was so successful in his native South Carolina that he is putting in all contests. At Gibson's and the Dance Theatres thumbs were turned down whenever he applied to joining the violin successes entering contests he uss he was a "dark horse" whose fame had not preceded him to cause him to be excluded. The "Charleston King" as his billing announces him, has won against all comers at the Strand in Charleston, the Theatre, Atlanta, Ga., Dunbark, Wilmington, N. C., and the theatre in Wilmington, Del. where he says he was Charleston wom his wife his wife before marriage, was Mrs Susie Griffin. Won Five Cups Petersburg, Va., Newport News, Va., and Richmond, Va., were all invited. The expert defeating as elsewhere all entrants, winning cash prizes, and loving cups. At Regent Last week Palmer appeared in his specialty at the Regent and occasioned more comment than any other dancer who has ever appeared here. He has entered no contests while in the city, but has given one exhibition outside of his regular appearance at the Different Execution His execution of the dance is entirely different from that of the average Charlestonian all of which he has performed. He said that it is almost impossible to follow the various twists and gestures that he employs. Skating Charlestonian Palmer is executing of the 'skating' Charleston and the backward Charleston, the latter is amazing in the dexterity of his performance. Besides these steps of his own execution, the steps all of the corner steps and has impor- There is not a sign of egotism about this 19 year old champion. In 1995, he was the winner, wins his clubs, for championship honors and unlike the "aces" of the squared circle, seems prepared to defend his title against all claim- Has Never Lost He says that he has run up against some mighty eleven dancers he has seen in the past, ways managed to come home with the bacon. In many of the contests he has been obliged to deface as he did in the past. In no inquire in which he has entered has he had less than all to conquer. His competitors have been of the same age. His unique opponents were all women experts whom he conquered handily, but as he gallantly claimed, he was. Thus it is that a Pennsylvania school boy without instruction has beaten Charleston inhabitants at a dance contest, in夺得 that he is the boss of the section. Others may excel, but they have appeared in this village yet. If they do they must see "Jazz Call VErmon 6016 Negro Comedy Is Not Haphazard Fred Simpson, the Annapolis boy, who was formerly a drummer with like Dixon's Band, sent in the following clipping from the house of Empire Network, Simpson is now a member of the Drake and Walker unit which is an established part of Jack Reid's "Big Sensation Show." The former drummer is playing a saxophone and time was when the Negro comedian was just a ridiculous and uncouth colored person whose ignorant idiosyncrasies had come to the notice of some black performers, Billy Kersands, peer of all blackface performers of his day, and known by the name, and fame, the world over, could not read nor write his natural talent and suffer to overcome this handicap; but his every performance was a torment to those with whom he worked, for his lines and business whips and his faulty memory. Such is not the case today Drake and Walker's Bombay Marmalade company is an aggregation of people whose average intellectual status will compare favorably with any similar number of people in any nationality. This is demonstrated this week at Miner's Empirical. Every element of their production has been carefully planned with an eye of effectiveness, every line has been so refined that the question is the maximum of entertainment value. The comedy effects are the result of so close study of the nature of traditional racial characteristics with modern news and views is done after careful study of the "bubbly". All of this is done by alert minded folks who are educated WONDERLAND Wonderland Park, the South's largest playground, attracted 15,000 patrons on Saturday and Sunday. Men, women and children filled the park, which brought her little brood of eleven children who ranged from an infant of one year to the oldest who was eleven. Rides and other amusement devices liberally patrolled. On Sunday a mid-night dance was given in the newly renovated pavilion. More than 300 couples took advantage of the splendid new dance floor and the centring tunes of "Olympia" or "Olympia Tune" will be continued on each Sunday night. Each night, now that the season is opened, one of the crack creepers from the city's states in attendance. Many visitors to the city for the week end visited the resort, and were loud in their approval of the park. Most of the latter expressed surprise that there was such a well appointed place. Concession men figuratively reaped a golden harvest on the two women who played the games are all of the latest. Everyone attending seem supplied with money, and spent to the limit. Car owners and automobiles of motorists were parked in a double line. Improvements and additions made to the buildings have beautified the resort immensely. The management promises to spare no expenses to add anything that will comfort of the pleasure seakers. "SHUFFLE ALONG" IN HOUSTON Houston, Texas—A man moth a crowd overflowed West End Park on Tuesday of last week to witness the colorado school pupils. Track events embracing relay potato, and hundred and fifty yard race portraying historical events. Egypt-Wealth, Greece-Art. Rome-Power, China, American Indian Camp, Spain episodes in history were represented. These affairs have outgrown the space provided, and new quarters selected another year. James D. Ryan, principal of the Colored High School was chairman of the committee that directed the event. Erik B. Company is presenting "Shuffle Along" at the Lyric Theatre this week. Miller and Slater, Lulu Wilndy, Esther B. Miller, and Leila Mitchell are in the east. AIMS W ARNOLD'S DOPE FROM T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT ARNOLD'S DOPE FROM "SAMMY" WILL HEAD T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT HIS OWN COMPANY By W. R. Arnold, Special AFRO Correspondent Nashville, Tenn.—Records may come and record may go but you got to hand it to the Blijon, Nashville's (Tenn.) T. O. B. A. house, for the continual record it has withheld the past four weeks. This, in the face of the oncoming summer, is something that few houses of Nashville can honestly boast on. Acts being as follows: Jack Wiggin's Trio, Henry Dixon's son. This consisting of some twenty people along with a big jazz band, Sura Martin, Chora, Smith, who died May 25th. This to capacity business Still with all this, it can be truthfully said, that, the past four weeks run of business at the Bijou can truthfully be termed a "bulls eye," May 25th, 1925, 1325. Sammy's visit to the city. It has just been announced that the Quintard Theater Company opened at the Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., cook services of some thirty people were utilized. The presentation being the original version of "Shuffle Along," having been secured by special services on its lips, proved a huge success on its opening night at the Lyric. Where they Play. Opening of the week June 1, the following acts are routed over the T. O. B. A.: Palace Theatre, Memphis, Teenn. The Woodens, Clara Smith, Cuney and Sedge, Sledge Smith, Jolly Saunders, Dallas, Texas, Jolly Saunders, Jackson and Dijon, Tolliver and Harris. Frolic, Birmingham, Ala., Sara Martin, Hugh Turner, Hooper and Moe Kemp, Company, Moe Kemp Company, Douglas Theatre, Macon, Ga., William Bentow Company, twenty people and jazz band, Lafayette Theatre, Winchester, N. C., Joe Clark Company. Artists Routes Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C., B Gibson Company, Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, Dounver and Dounver, Bristol, Easton and Stewart, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Rob Russell Company, Lincoln Theatre, Henry E. Dixon and Company. Aldridge Theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla., Jim Green Company, Lincoln Theatre, Ky., Katy Williams, Gouliner, William Thompson and Preer, former stars of Lafayette Payers, Co. No. 2, Strong and Banks, Lincoln Theatre, Texas, Frank Radelliffe Company. Usherling in the week of June 8 the following acts will be routed over the T. O. B. A., Nashville Tenn., Bijou Theatre, William Ben how company. Palace Theatre Memphis, Tenn., Edmonia Hender son, Goodner and Williams, Bobby Kid and Wildby. Shoestring Wills Atlanta, Ga., "81" Theatre, Sarac Martin, Wiltshire and Dennis, Sam Davis, Douglass Theatre, Macon Ga., May Kemp Company, Lafayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C., J. Gibson, Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C., Joe Clark Company, Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jimmie Cox Company, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Seals and Mitchell Company, Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., Douvner and Brown, pronograph record artists, Sledge and Sledge, The Woodens Caney Connor. To Ton Clara Smith, while in the city, announced plans for the coming season. "After closing my engagement at the Bijou, I will play Memphis, Tenn., also Kansas City, along with Chicago. From Chicago-1 will go right into New York, where I will take up the work of making some new records for the Phohograph Company, with whom I still have a contract." "About Labor Day, my intentions are to take out one of the best vaudeville shows on tour. This will be a regular "hum digger." Papers of incorporation were issued to Irving C. Miller, Flournoy Miller and R. I. Perry for the Broadway Rustus company. Purpose of incorporation was to establish a company mentioned is $5,000. Attorney Perry is the attorney for the company. Pierce's "Freak" Bands Billy Pierce, the "live" New York agent, is busy assembling two freak bands. Members thereof will perform on washboards and jugs, it is said. NEW GOLDE THEATRE 924 S. SE From 1:30 P. M. to Remember on Hot Days It is 30 Degree For Information NEW GOLDFIELD THEATRE 924 S. Sharp Street Henry Dixon Where they Play Other Routes Artists Routes More Routes To Tour Broadway Rastus The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "Sunshine Sammy" Morrison at the end of his per, sonal appearance tour will head his own company The company producing company will be under the direction of Ariel F. Felnberg, white. A. In every theatre in which he played, little starlet has broken house records. The success has been the talk has been the talk of the film world. Colored folk are elated with the action of Mormon son, Joseph, who contracts all of which dates were played in colored houses, for tempting offers from the larger circuits, and for tending the tendered Sammy by the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce of which body he was an invited guest. Every event he has spoken in glowing terms of his artistry on the stage and his personality, has paved the way for a large number of other colored children to appear on the silent sheet. It is predicted that there are great needs for the starlet to wear REGENT The Montella "Radio Girl" is held over for the second week at this house. Grant and Wilson from the company were pressed into service to "pimp" the company. After they had done their "stuff" Judge Hornstein handed down a verdict of "not so good" to Bruce and White, the singing duo. White also acceded to solve the same demonstration of approbation from their auditors as previously reported. William Palmer, Jaz Lipz) juried from his last lawsuit against the company, a well executed program of taps steps and knee drops. "Memphis" Junk Davies the record singer, sang with much genuine applause. The same effort of the producer, Montella to "make bricks without mortar" and to "appreciate matinee crowns" Monday seemed to be generously inclined, and frequently jazzed up the proceedings to bestow a beautiflush appliance. But as that it was, the tattoo were clean so much may be forgiven. The attendance at the initial show did not seem to have been high, and the sudden rise of old Mercury. Show Success Atlantic City—The "Fast Steppers," a musical revue in three acts and eight scenes presented by John Dickinson, along" fame directing on Thursday and Friday evenings of lust week at the Pleasantville High School, was a celebration of the larger audience was show by the prolonged applause after each number. Mrs. Arnella, Wolfe Nichols, who sang "Fashion Loved You," was at her best. This noted local singer received several encores. George King pleased all with his tenor solo, "Silly," but the surprise of Joseph Bailey, who sang "My Best Girl," assisted by the girls of the chorus immediately following Friday evening's entertainment a reception was held for the cast and their friends at the Bird Hotel on West Wright street. Proceeds from this show will go to the Young Men's Club of Pleasantville and In Brainy Boston Boston, Mass.—Pupils of Carol McCoy Freeman will appear in a dramatic recital on Tuesday, June 16th in Recital Hall, Conservatory Ballroom. The Pierettes presented two plays on Saturday night of last week. They were: "Three Bears and the Dream" and "Dream of Love and Ten." Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey directed both plays. "7-11" is at the Gayette Theatre. Bostonians are raving over the entertainment offered by the company. Turner And Johnstone The British Broadcasting company has ban and "Doe" Johnstone, who have been the vaudeville sensation of Long Island and clubs for the past week to broadcast. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A Worldly Wise Widow Tells This Story If I Marry Again The Year's Biggest Marriage Story A Recipe for Wives and Husbands FIRST EDITION PUBLICATION A First National Picture featuring DORIS KENYON and a five star cast Anna Q. Nilsson Lloyd Hughes Hobart Bosworth Frank Mayo Myrtle Stedman ACTRESS DISMISSED C. Chicago - Ina Anderson leaf of Lau- tonette Players freed of false pre- stence charges here. She had chag- ment in her apartment store in her friend's name. Circus Coming All arrangements have been completed for the two ring circles to be staged by the Bay Area. Cars are to be parked by the Bay Area avenues from June 15th to 20th. The big top to be erected will accommodate 5,000 persons. Acrobatic, wild animal, and martial arts training and interesting acts will appear. Two shows will be given daily. Arrangements have been made for the use of members by various fraternities. The affair is a legitimate circus, and is not to be confused with a dance troupe. The sole sold. Bishop John Hunt is chairman of the general committee sponsoring the affair, Linwood Koger, secretary and director of the event. BRIGHTON FAIR A largely attended celebration was given at Brighton (Montgomery County) on Monday under the Independent Order of Zebreavets, the oldest and largest 500 Baseball and other amusements were on the day's program. Los Angeles Los Angeles, Cal.-Florence Cole-Talbert appeared in retelling at the "Night of the Twelve Days" noonnight night. A large and appreciative audience greeted the native artist. The "Get Acquainted Club" presented a special comedy, art and music by John C. and B. F. Spikes. Billy Maxey and Malcolm Patton are responsible for the book. The investigators reported at the First A. M. E. Church volunteering to take parts in the "Star of Ethiopia" to be presented. The intensive rehearsals are being held in the auditorium of the Jefferson High School under the direction of George Reed, Floyd Skeckleford, Bill Tucker and Malcolm Patton, film and stage celebrities, are among the principals. Dr. W. L. B. Du Bois personally supervises the production. Houston, Texas Houston, Texas—The Washington School pupils publishes "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", a fairy tale on last Monday evening. DOUGLASS IN MACON DOES BIG BUSINESS DOUGLASS IN MACON DOES BIG BUSINESS Manager Praises Billy Chambers Production By William Smith, Manager Douglass Theatre Macon, Ga.—We eliminated vaudeville for the week of May 25. We had a group of 30 people. We had Billy Chambers and his "Oh, Mandy" company of 30 people for Tuesday night, May 25. And we was the largest that we have had here even when we play Bessie Smith and other large attractions, theaters, and schools, and twelve boys including the music. This group of performers are all homefolds picked from the city only accredited school in the city. Two Thousand Present Two thousand people witnessed the performance, whilst hundreds were turned away. We believe that the T. O. B. A. circuit would be able to see the performance, and her should the officials have had the opportunity of seeing this production staged by Billy Chambers. He billed the town like a circus with illuminated them, then brought a real musical comedy with a real plot. Play Monthly This house will have one of the little producer's plays every month and will be the biggest Theatre fans. We had folks in this house that haven't ever been seen before, that shows the difference between being entertained and not put upize just anything. There has too much sincerity in the bills we pay. White Engagement "Oh, Mandy!" will show at the Grand for white people only durin- der the holidays and is by special request. We will have next week of June 1st. William Benbows "Get Happy" company of 22 and we are watching the attendance. Ferguson Says Athens, O.—The second largest side-show in the world is that of Sells-Photo Circus, "Happy Ferguson," a full-fledged and Ota Carpenter, the Charleston expert, opens the show. Freaks with the outfit are out of Sells-Photo Circus, Paul Harold, giant, grosses 8 to 4 in, in his stocking feet. Little Eve, 16 years of age, tips the beam at 595. Princess Margarita is the giant, grosses 27 pounds. There is no use mentioning the Albines for the whole world knows about them. There is a gun splinter who has a Hawaiian. If this circus ever comes your way don't miss Jack Tryon with his Punch and Judy; Little Gregy the Snooker dancer; future knife-throwers, headed by the world's greatest Captain Jack Morrell and flour, in tote, everything that a good show needs. Route card will follow next week. From your friend, In Newport News Newport Street, Va. — Rupils of the 18th Street School presented the "Springtime in Infirm" at the Lin- ing on on last Monday evening. The play was voted an overwhelming success by those attending. AFast Beauty Chorus Special Scenery and Costumes THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY It's Powerful! d. Theatres London Attraction NORMA TALMADGE in "The Only Woman" A drama of raging seas—fighting hearts and how a woman made a man of a man! Directe dby SYDNEY ALGOTT Presented by JOSEPH SCHENCK Norma's Biggest Picture. Call VErnon 6017 CHAMPI Mrs. Hooten Gives Party Mrs. Iqn B. Mooten, of the vaudeville team of Hooten and Hooten, celebrated the anniversary of her birthday a delightful party on Saturday night, impressed himself as having had a most enjoyable time. Dancing and whistle were among the activities in which the guests participated. Miss Roberta Valentine, pianist at the Lincoln Theatre, presided at that instrument. It would be difficult to find a more right candidate as assembly than those who attended. Notables of the stage and other professions combined to assure Mr. and Mrs. Hooten of their appreciation of their hospitality. Dr. Sykes, Miss Minnie L. Crumbly, of New York; Mr. A. Smith, of Chicago; Mrs. Elin Mim Waters, Miss Helena Wilson and Miss Katie Blow, Johnson, of the Lincoln orchestra. Mrs. Hooten is the wife of Eugene Hooten, one of the best known vaudeville artists in the profession. Their performance is the Country Girl" is celebrated the country over. They are also exclusive Columbia Record artists, members of many fraternities and officials of the country. The Hooters are also proprietors of one of the largest theatrical rooming and boarding houses in the city. All of the guests lingered as long as the music of promenade so much so enjoyment, the affair for all that thanked the host and hostess. Capital Artists Please In Recital Music lovers of Baltimore were recipients of a rare treat Sunday evening in a classic musical recital by the talented artists, presented by Dr. Evan B. Hill and Dr. Robert A. note. A mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Naomi Hill, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Messrs. Bernald Hill and Albert Burges, presented a excellent rendition of selections, classical home songs and spiritualls. Features of the splendid musicale were the masterly piano solo by the Smith, the piano solo by the Smith, and the playing of Prof. Albert Burgess, violinist, which for sheer beauty of tone, brilliance and technique has been equaled by monsieur and excelled by few visiting artists. The following numbers comprise the program: 1. in Granda—Quartetto 2. Concerto (De Beriu)—Albert Burges. 3. Holle—"Thanksgiving"—Mrs. Netta Smith. 4. (a) "Soft and Deep"—Stewart. 4. (b) "Dry Yo' Eyes"—Landsberg; (c) "Dry the Lark"—Shubert—Quartetto. 5. Piano solo—"Juba," by Dett-Eva B. Dykes. 6. Violin selections—(a) "Cavatim" 7. Soprano solo—"Bush-Wilbery- Henley-Albert Burgess. 8. Soprano solo—(a) At Parting. (b) Minuetka-mka. Nettie Smith. S. Violin solo—(a) "Nobody Knows Do Treble I see"; (b) "Liebstand.—H S. (a) Sinner Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass"; (b) "Wouldn't Hide Nobody Pray"; (c) "Listen to the Lamba—Quartette," sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church, the Rey, M. S. Lunfield, pastor. Cleveland's Plays Cleveland, O., —"Sham" a social stickler, who was a stalker, were pleasingly presented by the Gilpin Players at the Long- sue Valley game on Tuesday evening of last week. Columbus Follies Columbus, Ga.—The Columbus Times present the "Times Fallies" an amateur music l'ovre next Friday evening at the Library Theatre. A cast of 25 will be engaged in the production. ANNICE J KNICKERBOCH A AFast Beach Special Scenerer THURSDAY—FRIE It's Powerful! Page Five ONSHIP "CHOCOLATE KIDDIES" SCORE IN GERMANY American Revue To Tour Eu- ropean Capitols This Sum- mer RUSSIA' TO BE THE NEXT STAND Many Artists And Wooding Band Are Members Of Pro- duction "Chocolate Kiddies", the revenue which under the direction of Arthur Lyons, white, opened at the Admiral Palace, Berlin, recently are reported as being enthusiastically received by the German patrons. A tour of a contemplated year's duration later will enable all of the large continental capitals. Morris Gest, white impressario, who produced spectacular "Miracle" and first introduced Mr. Elliott's "Chauns Souris" to Americans, is said to be interested in the work of the company in charge of the troupe at the Admiral Palace where the company is performing on sharing basis. It is stated that Lyons transferred his company when guaranteed $400 weekly. Russia Next Russia will be the objective at the conclusion of the present enquiry into the Edison's, Greenlee and Dayton, Lotlie Lee, and a number of male and female choristers are asked to perform a type of entertainment similar to that so much in vogue in the Club York night being presented. Many in Europe , Turner and Layton in London, London, and Emma, Maitland and Aurélia Wheedin at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, and various hands and nets; seem to the British Isles and Continent, Europe afford a lucrative livelihood. Baltimorean Abroad Joe Caulk, of Baltimore, is in Paris, as a member of "Dick" Cole's Band, Cole, a pianist popular locally and in New York, has one of the most celebrated American outfits abroad. The band also a local girl, also a Francis Smith a local girl, is also at the Moulin Rouge. "Performer's Rest" Ellip Wills, prominent in local theatrical circles, has opened a performers rest to two performers may meet, write their letters, and have access to papers affecting their profession. He has named the Colored Vaudeville-Artists Rest. A bureau is also published for the city, an artist visiting the city. Other accommodations for the profession are offered without cost. It is the aim of Mr. Wills and associates to open a second rest second to the city. Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line JOHNSON'S BKER GIRLS CO. also Beauty Chorus ery and Costumes DAY—SATURDAY SCHOOL 113 WINNER IN DISTRICT MEET School 114 Second, With 54 Points And School 105, Third McGRUDER-GILMORE RACE IS THRILLING With Final Spurt Of Finish Point Winner—School 113, 59; School 114, 54; School 105, 48; School 101, 23. The First District meet held in Drudg Hill Park Thursday afternoon selecting the first, second and third place winners for the city finals on June 12th was won by School 113 with 59 points. School 114 which placed second with 54 points and School 105 with 48, will win to win the front row School 113 by winning the boy's dodge ball championships on Tuesday, June 2, at 2 p.m. School 114 won the lower level of the points in the two lower weight class. One of the thrills of the meet was when E. McGhull of School 105 and Gillmore of School 114, down the track neck and neck in the 60-yard dash. McGhull, with a final spurt, crossed the finish line a few seconds ahead of School 114. The 70-yard dash, 120-pound class, found V. Banks and R. Smith both of School 10, and both of the entire distance. Shoulder to shoulder and matching stride to stride they crossed the tape in a dead heat and tied for first post- SUMMARY 55 Round Closed 85-Pound 50 Y. Warren; B. Roose, 105; J. Camper, 114; W. Johnson, 114; 7 ft. 2 in. Standing broad jump; V. Camper, 114; A. Clay, A. Pinn, 101; B. Bradley, 104; B. Bradley, 114; L. Johnson, 114; T. Scott, 105, 52 ft. 9 in. 440 Yard rehy- C. Chester, N. Cole, R. Brady, R. Lewis, 114, 5-3 sec. class 60-Yard dishe- E. McGruder, 105; W. Wilmer, 114; W. Owens, 101, 5 secs. 2-Standing broad jump Banks, 113; L. Tolliver, 114; W. Owens, 101, 5-3 sec. Baseball throw- W. Owens, 101; L. Galloway, 105; A. Pinn, 101, 176, 440-Yard relay- R. Tolliver, T. Banks, E. Young, E. Smith, 113, m 1.1 m 1. 120-Pound Class 70-Yard dash—U. Banks, 113. R. Smith, 113. L. Howard, 114. 9 sec. Running broad jump Chase, L. Chase, 105. 13 14. Baseball (not taken). L. Hacey, 106. (not taken). 660-Yard run. D. Lewis, A. Mello, R. Burley, A. Chase, 105. (Time not taken). 10. 6:6. Dodge ball—B. Smith, 100-Yard dash—B. Smith, 113. 10:4 run. E. Wright, 114. 11 run. 2 sec. Running broad jump—T. Banks, 113. L. Brown, 113; 15 ft. 2 in. 12-Pound shot—kins, 113. 19 ft. 1 in. 880-Yard run—T. Banks, C. Lambson, 113. 2:53 Unlimited Class The girls from School 101-A defeated 114-A. 15-10. 114-B defeated 101-B 17-11. **Finals** 101-A defeated 114-B. 14-9. Winning Team M. Jackson, E. Mitchell, F. Booker, G. Cole, H. Giles, M. Bailley, J. Cox, M. Lark, B. Kelly, J. Chester, E. Jackson, M. Bacon, H. Green. 101-B Winning Team L. Smith, R. Daniels, J. Burrell H. James, L. Patterson, D. Hill, A Greer, E. Young, M. Johnson, E. N. Boolly, H. Gadsden. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass.-The Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain has just reached the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. He has served so admirably and politically, that it was unanimously voted back him. He was presented with tokens of appreciation by various members of the Miss Elmora R. Reisler of 27 Braddock Park and Mass. were married by the Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, May 21th. The ceremony was performed at the Mrs. Dora Myers, of 1840 Washington station, with the address of the wife, were married by the Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, Thursday, at the parsonage. "The Rev. B. W. Swain is attending the 51st session of the M. E. Zion Church, and is accompanied by the Saligado, Mrs. M. Y. Scott, Mrs. M. A. Cartwright and others. The counselor of the Jurisdiction of Massachusetts art estates attack of the Knüchle is Visiting the lodges of his jurisdiction. In the State of Rhode Island, he is appointed a teacher in the beginners' department of the Columbus Academy school. Mrs. Mabel Harris, of 65 Greenwich Street, has recently appointed appointed a special assistant to the Buds of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. She is choreo of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. M. E. Zion Church Frederick P. White, organist, will journey to Providence, Sunday afternoon, at the New England Annual Conference in the afternoon WORCESTER. MASS. Worcester, Mass. *Walker, M. Liberty street, was taken very ill, Saturday night. Her husband, George, died. Her husband, George, improved. *Misses. *Claude Cooke and Jacob M. Robinson visited Boston on the day of Mr. Wanzo. 26 Hammond street, Mr. Cooke had a real 'old home week,' and Mrs. Cooke will will conduct the Silent Four Pre-Holiday Assembly was very successful, considering the participation Mr. will conduct their closing久often and anniversary at Boston, the day of Providence, R. L., will furnish the music. **Mr. Frank Ferry and Mary, the mother of Mr. will furnish in Boston and Lowell, Mass. *Miss Ella McDewell spent the holiday in Boston while to Providence, to attend the annual Charity Ball and reported having visited the Miller, of Summer Street, spent the holiday in Providence, visiting relatives while there attended the ball. Pennsy Town Honors Chimney Sweep 25 Years Dead Harlem's Blue Ribbon Cats Disappearing At 50c Each Dr. Bowles Orator At Gettysburg Elaborate Memorial Day exercises were held on the Battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., last Sunday afternoon. The orator of the occasion was Dr. Geo. W. Bowles, of York, Pa. Dr. Bowles is one of the most prominent physicians of the country. He is a member of the National Memorial Association, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Medical Association, and Omega Phi Beta Society. Colored Boy Scout Troop of York, Pa., were in attendance, and participated in the exercises. Atty. W. Justin Carter, Sr., of Harrisonburg, also spoke. Dr. Wm. M. Biggs, of Erie, was Master of Ceremonies. FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNEY END IN TIE Va. Normmal Wins Doubles But Deadlocked Shaw For Title In Singles POSTPONED GAME TO BE PLAYED AT V. N. I. Lane And Micheal Of A. & T., Battle Russell And Thompson Of Union, 20-18 Balclach, N. C. Battling through some of the keenest competition seen in inter-college ranks, the team representing Virginia Normal at Petersburg swept through to a brilliant victory in the double championship of the C. I. A. A. held at Shaw University, Saturday, May 23, with almost perfect tennis weather, and a large enthusiastic crowd, with representative school in association on land. Va. Normal and Shaw End In Tie. This tournament proved to be one of the best seasons of the season. They started exactly at 9:00 a.m. and continued until darkness caused the calling of the finals of the tournament and Shaw in a perfect deadlock. Baker of the victorious double team showed exceptional confidence in the matches with Armstrong of Shaw, the match being called after Baker-and won the first two matches. Armstrong and standing one all in the third, because of darkness. Loving Cups to Winners The team played to play this match over on Thursday, May 28, at Va. Normal. Handsome loving cups and individual wins helped therized winners in doubles and singles. The cups to be permanent possession of the school winning them Officiating Good The officiating was exceptionally good. Such men as Mr. Anderson, Va. State Champion, Drs. Vass and Furlong, Mr. Cook, Tina Hale and others form a group of Shaw students have the hearty thanks of the committee for their kind assistance in making the game more enjoyable. Special mention should be made of Mr. Green, tennis manager of Shaw, for his uniting successful efforts in entertaining the many guests of the university during the Summary DOUBLES—Howell and Jenkins, of Shaw, defeated Peters and Bannister, of St. Paul, 6-3 and 6-2. Russell and Thompson, of Union, defeated Lane and Michael, of A. & T., 18-20, 6-0, and 6-4. Howell and Jenkins, of Shaw, defeated Anderson and Brown, of Hampton, 6-2 and 6-2. Baker and Christin, of Va. Normal, defeated Russell and Thompson, of Union, 6-2 and 6-2. FINALS—Va. Normal defeated Shaw, 6-2, 10-12 and 6-4. SINGLES—Armstrong, of Shaw, defeated Debrum of A. & T., 6-0, 6-0. Baker, of Va. Normal, defeated Peters, of St. Paul, 6-2, 6-2. Baker, of Va. Normal, defeated Russell, of Union, 6-0, 6-1. Armstrong, of Shaw, defeated Anderson, of Hampton, 6-4, 6-2. FINALS—Shaw and Va. Normal, 7-5, 5-7. Committee in charge: J. L. Whitehead, St. Paul; H. D. Martin, Shaw, G. E. Smith, Hampton; R. W. Johnson, Va. Sem.; Dr. J. O. Plummer, Shaw. Peninsy Town H Sweep 25 Y Straustown, Pa.—George Jackson, chimney sweep and Civil War veteran, 25 years dead, was honored by place on the memorial services on Decoration Day. Jim, as he was familiarly known, travelled over the entire countryside, collecting firewood, and was always accompanied by a coal-black crow. White Jim was working in the chimney, the crown, the cellar, the house and call the only word in its vocabulary, which was Jim, the name of his master. When the work of eleven years was completed Jim would sit on the houseup and sing for perhaps an hour, he never being happier than he would raise his voice in song. Harlem's Blue F Disappearing When the S. P. C. A. Society began its campaign against homeless cats and placed a prize of 50 pet adoption cats in cats' head turned in to the headquarters, downtown, it really started something. Many school kids have been already unmiserably flogged by their pets for taking away the pet cats. Neighborhood cats wearing rib- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN GAY PAREE DONGING DAY DEMPSEY HAROLD WEST CROWNED KING OF MARBLE SHOOTERS LAST WEEK COLLEGE SPORTS CLOSED LOOKS LIKE LAST YEARS CHAMPIONS WILL MEET AGAIN THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN — WHEN DEACON TIGER FLOWERS MET DEACON PAL REED. GOOD NEWS FOR THE KIDDIES — DRUID-HILL PARK POOL OPENS SATURDAY JUNE 6TH COLLEGE SPORTS ENDED FOR THE SEASON TRO B. WILSON VIRGIN-ISLAND SEETHE WITH DISCONTENT Taxes Raised, Liquor Confiscated And Assembly Dissolved St. Thomas, V. I.-Reports from the Virgin Islands chronicle the latest exploits of the Naval administration, to wit: Captain E. Williams, Governor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, recently addressed the Legislature a letter to the effect that unless the present tax rate upon Real Property be increased 100 per cent (from one to two percent on assessed value) and Personal Property from one quarter to one half per cent, by the Legislature he would request Congress to pass legislation making an increase, regardless of fact that the islands are now overburdened with taxes. Frequent arrests of violators of the 18th Amendment, have been repeated in many real property injury given. Fines ranging from $20 to $300 have been imposed and no notice given of the disposal of the li- The latest demonstration of battleship administration is the dissolution of the Colonial Council of St. Louis, 1754, by its chairman refused to correct a blunder made by Captain Williams, the Governor, to government for these islands, to be operated along American lines—not Navy Rule is advocated. There is a strong demand for qualified colored attorneys here to prove a role in having "their day in court." Chicago. Ill—The Indianapolis A. B. C. ill-restricted for the loss Saturday by trouncing the Chicago Giants. 8-5, Sunday. Brighton, Md.—The Brighton nth won two games from the Washington Red Sox at Akwward Park Sat- tuary 11, 1983 and 14-2. Brighton would like to arrange games with strong teams in or around Washington. Write Manager Walter A. Akwward, Ashton Montgomery Co, Md. Memorial Service Jersey City, N. J.—Memorial service in honor of the late Dr. George E. Cannon will be held under the auspices of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., Friday evening, June 26, at Lincoln High School, corner Crescent and Harrison avenues. Committee: C. Bien Jones, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. W. E. Sears, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Virginia Curry, A. S. Thomas, president; R. A. Epps, treasurer; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, secretary. Honors Chimney Years Dead If he was thought to have died penniless, but when his will was read, disposition was made of funds from it which to defray the expenses of an annual banquet following a memorial service at his grave. One of the paragraphes in the book of the year publishing the custom of making the yearly pilgrimage to his grave read: "Each year I want by friends to come to my grave. I would like to provide services. I wish that an American flag be placed on the grave as well as a banquet of fragrant flowers. I wish that an address, a prayer, and the singing of 'Come, Come, Holy Spirit,' in German; 'See that my grave is kept green and 'Where is the Green Little Valley.'" Ribbon Cats g At 50c Each bons and collars were also taken. In fact nobody's cat was let out. It was a matter of the coin with the kids. These proceedings went on until too many blue ribbon cats were missing. Then house keepers rose up, er, masse and began to storm the house. Nobody ever knew why the 'fam- ily' had been locked up, until you visited the City Hall, where William Jeffries, promoter and one of the favorites to win the feature race at the Thornton Race Track, Chicago, last Sunday. Jeffries failed to place in either of the coveted positions. Only Seventy Five Cents To Be A Champion, Brown any of Paret's fine treaties, you can get some ideas that will captivate you. You can learn the sum of seventy-five cents by going down to Mr. Spalding's store, and for twenty-five cents each, become the No. 103R and No. 104R, printed by the American Sports Publishing Company, designated as Spalding's Athletic Store. In the first book turn to page 24 and note illustration on opposite company illustration; then in book 103R turn to page 63 and see where a good server throws his bat, and how he reaches it on tip-toes. Tennis Form Important Finally turn to page 45 and observe the picture of Mr. Vincent and his body weight, with his eyes glued on the ball, executing a perfectly timed low pole to the opponent's backhand. These glimpses may be experienced in less than five minutes and even a faint impression of what Mr. Tilden is driving at when he speaks of the bedrock first principles, and fundamentals of a modern scientific game of tennis. Drive And Service By a second look at these illustrations it becomes quite obvious that the soundest method, as Mr. Tilden says, is the foundation of every tennis game. 1. Learn how to drive on the forehand and backhand. 2. Master the technical is the service, then the net game is the structure that you raise on the foundation of your drive by mastering the stroke. 3. Not first, produce the decoration of the modern tennis game and shop or the ornamental put cut or drop If we have failed in the past, there is no excuse today, with free school, libraries and forward-looking colored journalists and publishers. May the self-endowed and blinded ones rush on to their rightful oblivion. Christian Viewpoint If we focus on a blemish Much of good will fade away. And a beautiful conception May appear as common clair. If we look for Truth and Beauty Crystallizing them in thought. We shall see with each new vision Added wonders God has wrought. If we view with loving kindness Every act, however small, We shall sense the living, For thrue love we conquer all. ANONYMOUS Music by the New Pythian Orchestra. Boat leaves foot of Broadway, 8 a.m. Round Trip: $1.00. No Half Fare Gen. Joseph E. Mitchell. Brigade Commander Richard H. Collins. Adjutant By Edgar G. Brown, 1922-24 Tennis Champion I have just finished reading Mr. Wm. T. Tilden's new book, "Match Play and Spin of the Ball" for the sixth time. I wish every college student who reads the followin' quotation taken from his chapter on Court Game would read it over about six dozen times, if it be memorize it and digest it. Second Para- I wish every colored tennis player who reads the followin' quotation chapter on the All-Court Game would读 it over about six dozen times, then it knocks it out, it and defies it. Second Paragraph, Page 111. "Victory player who desires to succeed in the future must equip himself with every shot in tennis and then strive to explore the court and to this time when I (Mr. Tilden) and speaking of the last word in tennis technique, the ultimate in stroke production, let me for a moment of first principles the new rock of first principles the new game must be built. Keep Your Eye On Ball Keep Your Eye on points without complete mastery of the fundamentals. Most players sur over the importance of that cardinal point without modern tennis, and your tennis is possible." Mr. Tilden follows with these lines in italics. Keep your eyes on the ball Keep your mind on the game. For the enlightenment of the brethren who have little or no experience ask you to glance again at the preceding paragraph and note the lines with the phrases "on the rock of first principles" and "mastery of the fundamentals." Special To A. T. A. Champs attention 11 am All 13 games of the tribe. If you cannot members of the tribe. If you cannot Blackmores' Tennis up-to-date or Blackmores' Tennis up-to-date or Drive And Service SEGREGATION IN CAPITAL UPHELD Washington, D.C., (Afro Bureau) —The Court of Appeals of the Dis- idential segregation when it handed down a decision Monday, holding a valid covenant among pro- owners not to sell to Negroes. Curtis : Case Controlling The opinion was rendered by Associate Justice Van Orsan, who also wrote the opinion in the Curtis case, which has been appealed to the United States. The court adhered to its decision in the Curtis case. * The decision upheld a temporary Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Daisy B. Wolfe, Erna M. Blub, Charles J. Oren and other attorneys. Bloomingdale section against Minnie E. Torrey, white, and Sereno S. I-IV. The property in question is located in Randolph Place, northwest. it was owned by Mrs. Torrey, who sold it to Mr. Ivy, a colored person, and executed a deed, which was issued in the filing of the suit for an injunction. Restriction All the deeds to this property from the original owners contained in the will of the deceased "Subject to the covenant that said lots shall never be rented, leased, sold, or disposed to any Negro or colored person under a penalty of two thousand dollars, which shall be a lien against said lot." From a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to召集 its tenants, Mrs. Torrey and Mr. Ivy appealed. Flowers To Box Unknown In Chicago June Fifth Chicago, Ill. - It was announced last week that the signed contract of Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, had been received by the East Chicago Club. Flowers is to appear in the wind-up of the show to be staged on June 6th. His opponent had not yet been selected. Detroit 'A. M. E. Church Cost $300,000 Detroit—Beginning June 17, Beth A. M. E. Church, costing $300,000, begain two weeks dedicatory services. The new structure's seats approx. 140 people, plus roomers and diving room. The church with a gymnasium, club room, show- building is 83 by 130 feet. The church is serving his sixth year as pastor. Last year he recalled $70,000. Bishop W. T. Ver- bell will officiate at the dedicatory services. How Unification Stands New York—Thirty-seven annual conferences of the M. E. Church of voters with the M. E. Church of unitary with the M. E. Church, South. Laymen voted the same way. 3,508 to 311 annual conferences laymen to annual conferences is 2,418 to 1,292 against; the lay electoral vote is 1,943 to 175 in favor. Women Elected Mrs.' Brown Wilson, N. C.-Charlotte Hawkins Brown was re-elected president of the North Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Club here recently. Other speakers included Mrs. Mary M. Bethune and Dr. George Haynes. Nominated For Medal Cleveland—Miss Jane Hunter, founder and general secretary of the Association has been nominated for the Spingarn medal this year. Trent Heads College Salisbury, N. C.—The Board of Trustees, of Livingstone College of this city at its meeting here. May be represented by the retainer of Butler Street Y. M. C. A. of Atlanta. Ga., president to succeed Dr. D. C. Suggs, resigned. Painter Killed By Fall Philadelphia, Pa.-Horace Lee, 56, was instantly killed when he fell from a balcony on the second floor of his home, at 1426 Glen- wood avenue, and struck the pavement headfirst. K. C. GRADUATES 71 UNION DENTAL PARLORS No. 11 Our New Location Our Excelsior Bakery Land Attendant. S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone 1-800-222-2222 Dept. Of Justice To Probe Mob-Inciting Newspaper New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is informed in a letter from the U.S. Department against the Argus, a newspaper of Rockaway Beach, N. X., which published an incendiary anti-Negro editorial, has been referred to the Department of Justice for investigation. The editorial complained of, advised white men to take into their own hands the women and not to lest the cases come before the courts. ARRANGEMENTS OKEY FOR ELKS MEET mond Next August COMMITTEE VISITS CONVENTION CITY Southern Ry. Agrees To Take Down Jim Crow Station Signs For Week Washington, D. C.—Arrangements thus far made for the 26th Annual Grand Lodge Session of the Improved Benevolent Progressive Order of Elks of the World, which will be held in Richmond, Va., Aug. 23-28, 1925, are satisfactory, it was announced at the office of the Grand Ruler today. * A grand lodge committee composed of J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Grand Exalted Ruler; C. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va.; Wm. H. Smith, of Baltimore, Md., and Charles J. Pickett, of Washington, D.C., met the general committee on entertainment in Richmond last fall, over plans for the Grand Lodge session. Excursion to Hampton The plans calls for an excursion to Hampton where the delegates will spend Friday, August 23. On Monday, the delegates will attend the Elks' ball will be held. Wednesday night, a midnight cabaret is planned for the entertainment of delegates and visitors of the Richmond was present at the meeting last Sunday and gave assurances that he would personally welcome the Elks. The president also gave assurances that there would be no discrimination at the Richmond depot during the convention. The sum of $6,000 already was already for the convention. Plan calls for a total fund of $10,000. Chairmen The chairmen of the various committees are as follows: James H. Browne, Jr., housing; J. H. Ammons, Jr., housing; C. D. Griffis, registration and information; Harrison Dean, sanitation and safety; John E. White, H. Browne, Jr., verticement and program; J. M. Dabney, entertainment; Mrs. Susan B. Williams, Grand Temple; W. E. Williams, Grand Temple; A. J. Morton, partner; T. Taylor, public officials; Dr. L. A. Reid Public buildings; Dr. Q. W. Moone auditing; Geo. W. Millner, state advocacy; and P. B. Williams, com Name Square For War Veteran (Columbia Press, Burbank) New York.-The dedication of Dorrence Brooks Square, at 1318 street and 1320 street, in honor of Dorrence Brooks, a valiant deceased war veteran, will take place on June 7th. Elaborate objectives are planned, with high stakes officials in attendance and an array of fraternal orders, civilians, and church folk. Governor Pinchot Assures N. A. C. P. Of Fair Trial New York.-In reply to a telegraph from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Governor Gifford Clifford of Pennsylvania has verified his assurance that a colored woman will receive a fair trial at Pen, brooke, where the Ku Klux Klan has been spreading incendiary propaganda. PYTHIANS TAKE PALATKA Palatka, Fl.—A gold pencil, was the gift of the city to Grand Chancellor W. W. Andrews when the Patriots met here just week. The town appropriated $10,000 for entertainment purposes. UNION DENT At Our New Location Attendant: S. W. COR. LEXING Directly Oversee WE FIND AND It ta high-grish nigh—w charge for work Our work your work Hal The Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillinges that Stay in, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for - interior work. Saturday, June 8 UNCLE SAM WARS ON SOCIAL DISEASES advised or own incurred let the All ages and Sexes MOVIE FILMS FOR WORK-IN GROUPS Information Offered At State Board of Health or at U. S Public Health Office By U. S. Public Health Service ARTICLE IV. The Remedies—I. Educational Measures. The first three articles of this series recounted the history and distribution of the venereal disease and pointed out their cost in health and wealth. Having noted the facts, the question arises, what can be done to reduce this economic burden and lessen the strain which these diseases place upon individual family and social welfare. The measures which are being employed in this effort may for convenience be divided into three parts—Educational, legal and medical. This article presents the educational measures, the others being reserved for subsequent articles. The aim of educational measures is to arouse the individual and the community to the seriousness of the problem by emphasizing the following facts: FACTS That syphilis and gonorrhea are communicable germ diseases and dangerous to the public health. That persons having acquired the place themselves after thorough, reputable, and continued treatment. That under such treatment can be. That every person who had been exposed to venereal disease or seek medical treatment immediately should the diseases are spread principally through prostitution and illegal sex. That every person, however acquire these diseases imminently, viciously infects the persons already infected, and, for this reason, such treated even to the extent of quarantine if necessary. That minumum prevention is for everyone to limit sex relations to those sanctioned by law and Varied Presentations The presentation of these facts varies, of course, with the age and particular interests of the students in group instruction and participation with the official agencies in this educational effort. Among such groups and institutions are the women's organizations, welfare societies, the schools and churches, industrial organizations. The Federal State and local organizations this information to the general public, stresses such facilities as: Pampels, looks, placards, lectures, motion pictures, some of the more important educational materials which the United States Public Health Service makes available for use in its health department are: Movie Films "Youth and Life," an exhibit for girls. "The Venereal Disease Memor," an exhibit for adults VENEHREAL DISEASE INF MATION, a monthly publication of the Venehreal Society SOCIAL PATIOTHLOGY, a publ cation for social workers and kindergarten Series of Pamphets Set A-For young men. Set B-For officials and the general publ. Set C-For boys. Set D-For parents. Set E-For girls and young women. Public Health Office These pamphlets, as well as the other materials mentioned, may be obtained from the State Board of Health or from the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D.C. Fisher Gets Scholarship New York—Professor Isaac Fisher, of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, has been awarded a $2,500 scholarship by the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He will study trends in world racial relations in this country and broad. A pioneer among women of the scholarship area was John Chanen. The foundation has a fund of $1,000 established by former Senator Simon Guggenheim. Next year, 50 scholarships will be awarded. ENTAL PARLORS EXINGTON & EUTAW-STS WE ARE FAMOUS FOR FINE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It takes particular skill to produce the high-grade Crown and Bridgework we furnish—we are proud of it, but we do not know how many of them is frequently paid for work not so good. Our operators are very skillful and you get your work done quickly when you come to us. Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U. D. P. Nerve- Blocking Method We the best that are un- tf CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon saturday, June 8 SOX WIN TWIN BILL FROM CUBAN STARS SOX WIN TWIN BILL FROM CUBAN STARS With Score Tied, McClure Wins First Tilt In Tenth With A Triple To Center FIRST INNING PUTS SECOND GAME ON ICE Four Runs Cinch Abbreviated Night Cap Of Seven Inning, By Score Of 4 To 3 # FIRST GAME | BLACK BOX | r h o e | CUBANS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hole-Seeb | r h o e | r h o e | | Holloweb | r h o e | Mesaif (2) | | Holloweb with | r h o e | Barlo.b | 1 0 1 1 | | Barwish with | 0 2 1 4 | Ornaef | 1 2 2 1 | | Barwish with | 1 1 5 1 | Ornaef | 1 2 2 1 | | Jannah with | 0 1 5 1 | Go.peo.b | 1 1 7 4 | | Jannah with | 1 1 4 1 | Card.s.c | 1 2 4 0 | | Carke | 1 1 2 0 | Card.s.c | 1 2 4 0 | | Day.b | 1 1 2 0 | Fabr.o.b | 1 0 2 1 | | Muntan | 1 0 1 3 | Jun.la.p | 0 1 0 1 | | McCurek | 0 1 0 0 | | | **Totals by innings:** 11 20 15 Totals 6 9 20 14 **Black box:** 2 21 01 00 1 00 1 7 **Errors:** Day (2) Dehigo (2), Two-player-Fabre, Wonder-Lenard (2), Carke, Stobe-bank (2), Holloweb, Double-play-Chincon to ball-bank off-Munlin (2), off McCurek, Strike-out by Mungin (2), by McCurek --- With the score deadlocked six all in the tenth inning, Bob McCruse camouflaged a triple to the center field fence scoring Day from second and winning the first game by 4-0. McCruse back, bringing over 4,000 balls to their feet. A profinite first inning rally scoring four runs put the Sox on the long end of a 3-4 count in the tenth inning. More Errors Again Sunday errors and fumbles almost were the undoing of the local team. The Islanders came hind a hit and scored seven of the first game and deadened the score when Beckwith let Chauncey's grounder go through. Munguin started but out suffered an injury in the seventh inning of Baro's hot liner. McCree finished the game. Juanelo went the entire distance for the Cubans, was rapped for 17 hits and three, but his supporting cast was Louisiana States Comback "Bob" Leonard came into his own and had an almost perfect day. The her fellow was credited with two being the first game of the bunch of Cairo's fly in center rolled the Cuban of a triple. Holiday elated丁登翰benders three successful times in two games. The by the box, bought the fans as many times to their feet. In the tenth, with one out and the score tied. Day Kid to center. More for fence, scoring the game and breaking up the game. Bill Forces Wins Bill Force pitched his first "at bats" game of the season in the second affair. Although he was touched the batter to the bars. he eight safe blows, good fielding held. Banned the rubber for the foreign-eyes, yielded seven bits and walked three. Poor support proved crucial. A frightful game, really scoring the game on ice for the Sox. The Cubans threatened to tie the count in the seventh, but a bright fielding kept the score within the safety zone. Wilson created a sensation when he caught Fernandez's liner with eye sand in the second inning. The Sox will entertain the Harris-Borg Giants in a double attraction Sunday at Maryville. Ben Taylor and Oscare Charlotte, the two of the hardest hitters, to baseball. HARRISBURG GIANTS TRIMS CUBANS TWICE Harrisburg. Pa.—The Harrisburg Giants celebrated "Old Home Run Day" Daytreatment Day at Island Park, taking both games from the Iowa State and the morning game, 4-2, and the affair 14-7. In the morning contest it was a battle between Oscar and Garrard with the flair of the pitcher, a little better in control, and having a more speedier team back of him. The Giants started off with three runs, and Oscar was home run by Oscar Charleston. He sent one runner in ahead of him. In the seventh the Cubans had a rally and scored three runs. Then Gardner tightened the ball and the Cubans were stopped. Real Slugfest The afternoon battle was an old time siege. Hurstburg hit Baro, next Nussin, and then Fabre took a chance, and enlarged the gap for the Gants and they were in great form. MORNING GAME CUBAN'S R h o e 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 GIANTS Jenkins.if Dixon.if Taylor.ib Cannady.iss Taylor.ib Barnes.ib Benon.ib Shock.ifd Gardner.ip 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. SPOR Where They Play Eastern League June 1—Harrisburg at June 4-5—Wilmington June 22-23—Cubans Civ. June 7—Harrisburg at Baltimore, June 14—Harrisburg at Atlantic City, June 22-23—Cubans at Atlantic City, June 4—Wilmington at N. Y. June 14—Brocklyn at Atlantic City. SOX ARE THIRD Eastern League Standing Hilldale 10 4 .714 Harrisburg Glants 7 5 .615 Harrisburg Glants 7 5 .615 Bacharach Glants 5 6 .615 Brooklyn R. Gits 5 9 .357 Cuban Stars 4 8 .353 Wilmington 5 3 .286 Wilmington 2 5 .286 (Including games played May 31) HILLDALE AND SOX SHARE HOLIDAY BILL HILLDALE AND SOX SHARE HOLIDAY BILL Philadelphia. Pa. - Hildale and the Baltimore Black Sox split even in their twin bill at Hildale Park Saturday, the champions winning the morning game, 5-3, while the Black Sox took the afternoon game by the count of 7-3. Babe Currie, on the hill for Hildale, ning, the fourth, when the Sox had in the morning, had but one bad inning, and the Sox won by H. Jeffries, a home-run smash by Beckw, with another home-run clout by "Heavy" Johnson over the centre-field fence, gave them three runs. After this Currie held the rest of his hands, allowing, but two hits. Pile On Britt Hildale maulers jumped on Britt, the ace of the Baltimore staff, at the start. Briggs opened with free tran-scription, but the heavy sacrifice to second by Warfield. Carr then socked a long single to left field, on which Briggs counted. He then scored a goal, Johnson singled to centre and Bizz scored with the third run of the game. They added another in the third inning, and Johnson inflicted a bid by his captain. Carr hit to Beckwitt, who fumbled, Briggs scoring. In the sixth, with two men out, Chim Thomas doubled and George Thomas scored with a rousing outing in centre field. Winters Easy In the afternoon game Nip Winters was easy for the Baltimore lads, they causing his retirement from the mound in the sixth inning. In the other hand, was as what this mime hands. Hildale getting but six hits off his delivery and being master of the situation throughout except in the second inning, when, with the bats in the box for Stevens, ramming a single to cease field which admitted two runs. HILLDLADE BLACK SOX 1 2 3 Briggs,rf 0 0 0 Warfield,2b 0 0 2 Carr,1b 1 1 0 John,nf 1 1 0 John,nf 1 0 1 John,nf 1 0 1 Thomas,lf 1 3 0 John,nf 1 4 0 Curcum 0 0 0 Britt,l 0 0 0 H.Jeff,es,3b 1 0 0 H.loy,0f 1 0 0 Wilson,lb 1 1 0 Wilson,lb 1 1 0 O.John,nf 1 1 0 O.John,nf 1 1 0 Rojoe 0 0 0 O.Jownd,of 0 0 0 Day,2b 0 0 2 Britt,l 0 0 1 Totals 5 7 211 Totals 3 6 243 Baltimore Black Sox.0 0 0 300 0 0 0-3 Hilldale 0 3 011 0 0 0 1 AFTERNOON GAME HILL DALE Black SOX r h o e H. Jeff, es, 3b 0 3 1 0 Warfield, 2b 0 1 4 0 Holloway, rf 0 1 2 0 Carr, 1b 0 1 11 0 Wilson, 1b 2 3 11 1 Mackey, e 1 0 4 6 Beck, th, ss 2 2 1 1 J. John'n, 3b 2 1 0 0 O. John'n, lf 1 2 1 0 Thomas, lf 0 1 4 0 Rojo, c 0 0 6 0 G. John'n, cf 0 1 4 0 Leonard, cf 0 0 2 0 Stevens, ss 0 0 0 0 Bay, 2b 1 2 0 0 Wash'n, ss 0 0 1 Strong, p 1 1 3 0 Winters, p 0 0 0 0 Cockrell, p 0 0 0 0 f Santop . Totals 3 6 27 1 Totals 7 14 27 2 *Batted for Stevens in second inning. Htan for Santop in second inning. Baltimore Black Sox. 100 220 00 2—7 Hilldale 0 20 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Vaudeville Artists Form Comedy Base Ball Club New York, N. Y.—The recently organized Colored Comedy baseball club of New York has broadcasted a challenge on its website, making on all computers at an even break. Bill Robinson, the world's fastest backward runner, will substitute in college for the former. The club is composed of vaudeville artists and musicians, with headquarters at 2237 Seventh avenue, with Paul Floyd, manager, and William Gam, chairman. b. P. Norman, W. Conklin, 3b; M. Moten, c. A. Mosby, c. if. P. Floyd, 2b; T. Raines, p; W. Del Pino, rf; W. Smith, if; H. Johnson, if; F. Latimore, outfield; R. Denton, 6; Giants, 5 The Denton Tigers won a 6-5 victory from the Harrington Giants Saturday in a well-played game at Denton. Home runs by Stanford and Brown featured. TIGERS MI. Bailey,c 3 3 0 1 N. Boston,rf 2 1 2 0 E. Boston,lf 1 2 0 0 N. Way,n,1b 0 3 3 0 E. Will,m,2b 0 1 1 4 B. St,n'd,ss 0 1 0 1 B. Lewis,cf 0 1 0 0 C. Homes,p 0 0 0 0 C. John'n,p 0 3 0 1 C. Mason,3b 0 2 0 0 GIANTS M. Bailey,c 3 3 0 1 L. Waters,3b 1 1 0 4 J. Brown,rf 1 1 0 1 S. Wright,c 1 1 1 1 A. Sorden,2b 0 1 2 0 B. Parker,lf 1 0 0 0 H. Wright,ss 0 1 0 1 H. G,r,n,lb 0 0 0 3 S. Tho's,cf 0 1 0 0 Total Chest A. B. C Giants Denton 23 0 0 0 1 0 0—6 Harrington 0 0 0 1 2 0 0—5 Recruits Defeated Havre de Grace, Md.-The local baseball mine, the Young Recruits, lost a 18-9 game to the Elliston team Decoration Day. Giants Drop Double Bill The features of the first game was home runs by Carpenter and McNealy. SHAW BEATS DURHAM STATE Raleigh, N. C.-The thirst for blood of the fallen baseball team was met by the Shaw Beats parched throats by a feast of tender Durham steak served on the team. The Durham State nine suffered a 2-1 defeat at the hands of the home boys, last week. LT DOCTOR A. M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon BOWLING Teams Belmonts ..... W. L. Pct. Belmonts ..... 6 0 1.000 Sulphur Falls ..... 4 0 3.687 B. Center. ..... 3 0 3.687 Pearless ..... 2 3 3.400 Blakes Inv. ..... 2 3 3.400 Outlaws ..... 0 6 0.000 **BLUE JAY LEAGUE** Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pct. King Stars ..... 1 0 1.000 Wapiti ..... 1 0 1.000 Atlas ..... 3 2 8.000 Blue Jay, Sr. ..... 3 2 8.000 Blue Jay, Jr. ..... 3 2 8.000 Broadway Five ..... 0 0 0.000 **JAYS WIN BY SEVEN PINS** BALTO. BLUE JAYS ..... WAPITI FIVE 1st 20 88 ..... 1st 14 88 Edward ..... 1st 85 82 Essex ..... 83 82 Curtis ..... 85 82 Lancaster ..... 101 88 R.I.C. II ..... 110 82 R.I.C. II ..... 106 107 Locale ..... 110 82 A.T.CO. II ..... 100 100 Copper ..... 07 81 WESTERN MD. BOWLING CENTER 141 12 38 Jerry 141 26 36 Bevery 151 11 174 Gibbs 151 12 15 Armstrong 165 11 174 Watson 165 12 15 Nash 118 68 116 Watson 118 68 12 Nash 118 68 116 Watson 118 68 12 Bokplas 187 16 144 Totals 1943 Totals 2081 KING STARS DEFEAT ATLAS P. C. ATLAS P. C. KING STARS 141 24 38 King Stars Cole 181 24 38 Cotes 103 14 94 Hilka 51 100 52 Hawkins 61 101 117 Garcia 81 100 52 Hawkins 61 101 117 Buckles 81 100 52 Hawkins 61 101 117 Smallwood 91 89 61 Myers 104 75 86 Totals 444 446 443 Totals 485 434 402 CENTER TEAM WALLOPS CHAMPS BOWL CENTER SUBBARB CLUB Gorens 82 50 491 Murray 84 75 75 L.Andsay 89 80 81 Warren 88 72 77 T.Lindsay 89 80 81 Warren 88 72 77 T.Lindsay 89 80 81 Warren 88 72 77 Church 93 77 81 Smith 76 84 100 Totals 425 427 422 Totals 380 392 425 GUILFORD | BLAKES INYTS. 1st 2d 2d 2d Broadford 12 2d 20 Hall 78 100 67 Addison 78 100 67 Ances 88 07 97 Coats 100 07 97 BELMONT 145 85 32 30 Pratt 185 85 32 30 Browning 86 85 32 30 Hall 87 84 105 30 Barnes 90 83 83 30 Brolson PERLESS 145 85 32 30 Pahney 103 85 32 30 Carroll 89 107 32 30 Arnstrom 87 107 32 30 Auney 88 100 85 30 OUTLAWS LOSE A HARD ONE OUTLAWS 145 85 32 30 Bowling CENTER 185 85 32 30 Lowe 68 85 32 30 Dreiman 88 75 32 30 Gilbert 75 96 88 32 30 A.Linday 76 100 85 32 30 Mackey 86 90 88 32 30 Bradley 60 95 88 32 30 Carroll 107 85 32 30 West 85 75 32 30 Totals 418 480 414 Totals 400 484 490 PIONEER LOUGE GAMES Peersley Vs. Outlaws, June 5. Belmonts Vs. Blake Injures, June 3. Gullifords Vs. Bowling Cen., June 3. Wilcats Vs. Wapfitt Five, June 4. Broadway In. Stara Out Broadway In. Stars Out The Broadway Five have taken the place of the West Baltimore Stars in the Blue Jay League. Country Store Night The management of the Center is arranging a series of prizes in the form of a country store night to be given away each week thrus the men in charge of the center will be eligible to compete for the big baskets of groceries. GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM BROOKLYNITES Harrisburg. Pa.—The Harrisburg Giants won the best two out of three when they copped the second game of a three-game series from the Brooklyn Royal Giants last Tuesday by a 6-4 score in the eleventh inning. On Wednesday's game, the Giants had the lead in the sixth inning with the score standing 4-1. The visitors, however, bunched hits with an error of the Harrisburg Infield and Henry's wildness and scored two runs. In Wednesday's contest, Rector pitched airtight ball and had the Giants under control at all stages of the game. Downes, Brooklyn shortstop, hit a homer in the first inning, and Smith hit a home run in the seventh. TUESDAY'S GAME BROOKLYN HARRISBURG Scott Jf r h o e Downess 0 0 1 2 0 Smith,2s s 1 2 1 2 Hill,3b 1 1 1 0 Doug'ss,1b 1 2 12 0 Cason,c 0 1 7 1 Brown,cf 0 2 3 0 Watson,rf 0 4 0 Flourny,p 0 1 4 Spear'an,x 1 1 0 0 Redding,p 0 0 1 Rector,2b 0 0 0 Totals 41 42 39 Totals 51 13 12 Two out when winning run was succeed. Brooklyn 01 00 02 00 10 01 Harrisburg 10 2 01 00 00 01 01 Giants And A. B. C.'s Tie Chestertown, Md. The Georgetown A. B. C.'s game to the Community House Guest gifted to a 11-11 deadlock on Decoration Day. The game was called on account of darkness. GEORGETOWN COMMUNITY Scott.tb 11 10 10 11 10 11 Pearce,cf 0 1 1 1 1 1 Pearce,lb 0 1 1 1 1 Blake,sb 0 2 4 1 1 Moore,lf 1 2 1 1 1 Orc.tb,pb 1 2 1 1 Cotton,rf 1 2 1 1 W.John.nc 1 1 0 0 W.John.np 1 1 0 0 Totals 11 14 32 7 Harris,cf 2 9 11 H Brown,lb 2 1 11 H Brown,lb 2 1 11 Sullivan,sb 1 3 11 Robinson,ss 2 1 10 Auggens,sf 2 1 10 Wilf,sf 1 1 10 Gibbons,cf 2 1 10 Bufford,pf 2 1 10 Cruise,cf 0 0 10 OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY AEFO SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS MIRROR BY AEFO SPORTS EDITOR SANDY TAKES EXCEPTION a hot one. A writer in New York whose first name, takes exception to an article column a few weeks ago when we called a fact that there was nothing astonishing of the Black Sox players as ball players Roger Pippin in the Baltimore News news Why be astonished at the ability ofletes There are players in the Eastern leagues that equal and quite a few surp American and National leagues. It is not but quite a few seem to have just realized when they saw it from the pen of wha But this writer from New York, a for graded student in New York, will call refuses you will see when you read his inclined to think his name is Sandy after but one. A writer in New York whose first offence is to his name, takes exception to an article published in column a few weeks ago, asking attention to the notion of the Black Sox players as bail players, as stated by Roger Pippin in the Baltimore News some time ago. Why be astonished at the ability of colored athletes. There are players in the Eastern and Western leagues that equal and quite a few surpass those in the American and National leagues. It is not hard to but quite easy. It is revealed the fact that we saw it from the pen of a white writer. But this writer from New York, and we take it for granted he is white, so we will call him Sandy for reasons you will see when you read his letter. (We are inclined to think his name is Sandy after all.) BAG PIPES AND KILTS We can picture Sandy all dolled or whatever musical instrument they with a feather in his little red cap. Sandy says he doesn't believe players in the various leagues (mances) Sandy averages a boy on every play he was a boy he can't be done or rather he doesn't Sandy admits that he used up to remembering names, "why shouldn't a coHusn't he legs as well as the whiteness so much astonishment when this skin equals the two legged boy or girl SAYS SIR: Roger Pippin seems to be a sum, he would throw a 'ducktin' Willis could lick Dempsey, is bevel told you the white could lick Willis kind Many coloreds have told me to Dempsey, and did I throw a fit, for why should I? You know it bard can leap over 22 feet Willis feely, foolishly perfect non sequel pages with slickness. SANDY THINKS TOO MUCH I believe you are somewhat of can I believe you are standing, averaging When I was but a broth a avail leagues you name. And if you are averages, etc., of the eastern, this is his post its proximal title) the Amateurs and names from the South Northern and K-I-T leagues. (W that Northern League. I used too much of the old me darn fool things like averages and you have it, after asking for it. BIRDS AND BALLS, And what, may I ask, the he has it done me? Nathing. A should think she should be ball old man stand just so much The little exercise the storings and averages means, I give the thousands of colored boys the names of a basement, or so people or things flowers, trees, thin kind of useles To know how to tell the bird grant you, but put yourself in the bird, high nero proportions. A, sure, matrical solemn in that sentences my drift.) You wud not tell Roges was. When all WHITES do sonye? Of course not. future Sandy all dilled up in kills, rusky naked musical instrument they blow in that dear $ in his little red cap. he as doesn't believe caped boys can give added averages and standing. Then he was a boy he could do this very thin or rather he doesn't believe caped boys can do names and things and too much of his mental names and things and we have got to agree "why shouldn't a colored boy hold, as well as the sheer boy hold. So elimination two legged boy or man or two legged boy or man with a white skin We can picture Sandy all dilled up in kills, rusty knees, a horn pipe or whatever musical instrument they blow in that near Scotland or hits, with a teacher he doesn't believe colored boys can give the names of players in the various leagues. (Wa said names and outsiders manches) Sandy added averages and could do this very thing that he says on and says when he would do this very thing that he says. (Wa doesn't believe a colored boy can do.) can' Sandy admits that he used up too much of his mentality in those days remembering names and things and that he was colored a boy hold two State records: Hasn't he legs as well as the whites? That's it Sandy. So why the back so much astonishment? He has a dark boy hold a boy hold a boy with a white skin? SAYS SANDY Diplinn seems to be a naive gent. But why did he throw a "duck it" (your own or your understated white could lick Wills you would throw nary colored blouses to me the black Wills could if did I throw a fit, a snopie? I doubt it. It doesn't follow that but over 25 feet Wills can lick Diplinn. They only perfect non sequitur. Let us not chickle. THINKS TOO MUCH IN BOYHOUSE you are somewhat off when you publish comics, stands, averages of players in the was but a fit, I say that you me tongue and if you are right? colors, etc, of ahl in the two white majors eastern league (tis possible that league is a number of the Southern, The Three, Wisconsin and K-T-L leagues. (Winnipeg, Fargo and Durham) and put to recall these three names. And when may I ask, the hell good does it like name? Nathing. A bright laddle in Neneken shame so much so and no more. You exercise the storing away in the cerebrals means, I give you. But why do you is of colored boyses in a hundred people, you a hundred people, you do cars or things that count? Even of them, kind of useless info, too? how to tell the birds from the posies but put besides the bird, I believe (I believe) the bird, bee and flower fan as警w, Aure, there is a whisom in that sentence abe; overlook it, plus wud not tell Roger Pipkin that the all HITES do something, anything; excuse not. SIR: Oliger Pippin seems to be a naive gent. But why you must assume he would throw a "duck it" your own words if you told Wills could lick Dempsey, is beyond me poor understatement. If he told you the white could lick Wills you would throw nary a fit of any kind. Many colorados have told me the black Wills could lick the white Dempsey, and I did I throw a fit, or even a syncope? I did not. And for why should I? You know it doesn't follow that because Huber tap over 25 feet Wills can lick Dempsey. That's a perfectly, foolishly perfect non sequitur. Love us not clutter up our pages with slickie. SANDY THINKS TOO MUCH IN BOYHOOD DAYS I believe you are somewhat of when you publish colored ball can give names, standings, averages of players in the five baseball When I was but a broth av a bye I had at me tongue's tip names, leagues you name. And if you are right? averages, standings, etc., of, or ofh in the two white major leagues, in the old Western league (its possession of league is still on deck with its primorial title) of the Southern Association, with not a few averages and names from the Southern, Three-I, Wisconsin-Michigan, Northern and K-I-T leagues. (Winnipeg, Fargo and Duluth were in that northern League. I am hard put to recall these three names. And why? Because I use it more often than of the old mentality in those days remembering darn fool things like averages and piffling names. That's why. Now you have it, after asking for it. BIRDS AND BALLS BUT MOSTLY BUGS And what, maz I ask, the hell good does it do a ladder? What has it done me? Nothing. A bright ladder in Nencken's home town should think shame to know ball players' averages. You know the stadium, just so much and no more. old. The little exercise the storing away in the cerebrum, of these names and averages means, give you the names who don't carry as useless ballet the names of a hundred or so baseball players, but do carry the names of a hundred or so people. Even of bugs, birds, birds, birds of useless info. 1007 however, to know how to tell the birds from the posties is not much, grant you, but put beside how to tell Roger. You can foster (I also believe) the flower fan assumes well-defined perceptions. Aw, sure. (I see there's a whale as a grammatical solemnism in that sentence abode; overlook it, please, y'guy drift.) You wud not tell Roger Pippin that these matters was, was. HITES do something, anything, extremely well, of course not. SURE. WHY NOT Why shouldn't a colored boy hold two State records? Hasn't he legs as well as the whites have? Hasn't he hands to hold tennis rackets? As well as course. Tilden can be almost "got" by many whites, and can too, frequently "off" days. Why shouldn't a colored boy he logs as well as the whites have rackets? Av course. Tilden can and not on not fragrantly "off" when all colors are worn, when some and perhaps extremely we old genius, then, oh, then I shall I was. When all WHITES do son I will be just as astounded. Boy, I think a CLAIM FREDERERGRAST JEFFE Lave us not be insular, par judgements, pre and post, in our values, our little matters of life as sv proportion, too. AFRICANS ESTABLISH According to a report of a trac on the North Coast of Africa, several by the natives of Freetown, Liberia, weren't published in the article in However the writer cited existing w officials arrive from England these ntics. The Gazette says, "Whilst the we cannot discuss them in detail, but est of the runners and a place far in the most dullest of the European Dr Railway and the most dullest search equaling the runners." It appears that Whitaker's almshaw runs a 10-10 inches, but as high as seven feet and more in the equaled by humans. They used the concrete veranda as a bar and athletes failing to clear up against the concrete surface. FOSTER OVERCOME BY ESCAPING GAS couldn't a colored boy hold two State record as well as the whites? Hasn't he hands to course. Tilden can be almost "by rn not flagrantly "off days. I will whitecans cannot be positioned, certainly well, with a not too faint肩, then, oh, then I shall be as astonished as you all WHITES do something, anything, exe as astounded. Boy, I will be of astonced can be far heavier. Liberty. And so it mulls not be INGRAST JEFFTRSON LEE PINCKS not be insular, parochial. Lave us can pre and post, in our sympathies, our subtle little matters of life and death. Lave us his proportion, too. CANS ESTABLISH TRACK RECORDS to a report of a track and field meet held coast of Africa, several track and field recorders in Liberia. Unfortunately the time in the article in the West Africa Mali and writer cited existing world marks and as soon from England these new marks will be givee says, "Whilst the actual figures are still them in detail, but it is indisputable that set a pace far in excess of anything even of the European Drivers on the Sierra Leone the most diligent search of Whitaker's failed runers that Whitaker's almanac shows the record it 10 6-10 inches, but these bronze sons of Ion feet and more in the air, distances that humans. concrete verandah railing of the Law. whitaker falling to clear the railing were in for concrete surface. OVERCOME BY | "Y" DIRECTOR PING GAS ENTER OHIO and not on them all colored can do what all whites cannot do, that is, do something, anything, extremely well, with a not too faint touch of the old genius, then, oh, then I shall be as astonished as you hint Pippin was. When all WHITES do something, anything, externely well, I will be just as astounded. Boy, I'll be of astonishment. But thim days are far in the future, go go go, ch? CLAY PRENDERGRAST JEFFTRSON LEE PRINCE Lave us not in insular, parochial, sympathetic, our Catholic, our judgements, our prelude, our litur, our standards, our values, our matters of life and death. Lave us hold on to our sens, our proportion, too. AFRICANS ESTABLISH TRACK RECORDS According to a report of a track and field meet held some time ago on the West Coast of Africa, several track and field records were broken by the natives of Freetown, Liberia. Unfortunately, the time they weren't published in the article in the West Africa Trade Gazette. However the writer cited existing world marks and as soon as A. A. U. officials arrive from England these new marks will be given due recog- nitsa The Gazette says, "Whilst the actual figures are still unpublished, we cannot discuss them in detail because of the lack of data far in excess of anything ever achieved by the most wonton of the European Drivers on the Sierra Leone Government Railway and the most diligent search of Whitaker's failed to reveal marks." equaling the runners. It appears that Whitaker's almanac shows the record in the high jump is six feet 10-6 10 inches, but these bronze sons of Liberia went as high as seven feet and more in the air, distances that have never been equation. They used the concrete verandah sliding the of the Law Court Building as a bar and athlete would clear the railing were in for a nasty shake on the surface. Indianapolis, Ind.—Andrew (Rube) Foster, president of the Negro National Baseball League, and owner of the American Giants, was found unconscious in the bath room at 705 N. West street last Tuesday morning. The baseball owner had been partly overcome by escaping fumes from a gas heater in the tightly closed room (it was stated. But for the timely arrival, the American Giants would have been asphyxiated. The American Giants were stopping at the West street address during the game, and the ball was rushed to the Battles Sanitarium where medical aid was rendered. His condition is reported satisfactory. 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Latest Straw, Panamaa and Bangkok Hats $1.50 to $4.85 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIP LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SALE—Lamma $2.00 ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VA ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDE LE—Lamma $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VARIETIES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR SALE—Lamms $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1.69 Caps in Great Varieties Office Consultation and Treatment DR. ROBERT X. GIER Office Consultation and ROBERT X. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING PETER H. --- in New York whose first offence is to mention to an article published in this ago when we called attention to the is nothing astonishing in the ability players as ball players used by the Baltimore News some time ago. assembled at the ability of colored athletes in the Eastern and Western and quite a few surpass those in the national leagues. It is nothing new to us, to have just realized as fact that from the pen of a writer, we write in York, and we take it white, so we will call him Sandy for when we read his letter, (We are is name is Sandy after all). up in kills, rusty knees, a horn pipe blow in that dear Scotland of his, colored boys can give the names of said names and outstanding perform and standing. Then Sandy rambles do this very thing that he says believe a colored boy or man do his mentality in those days we have got to agree with him. He lored boy hold two State records? That's it Sandy. So why the heck two legged boy man with a dark man with a white skin? SANDY alive gent. But why you must assemble (your own words if you told him and me poor understanding. If he you would throw-nary a fit of any black Wills could lick the white even a syncope? I did not. And doesn't follow that because Kikun can lick Dempsey. That's a perur. Love us not clutter up our BUCH IN BOYHOOD DAYS when you published colored laddies of players in the five baseball I had at me tongue's tip names, we right. two white major leagues, in塑 that league is still on deck crean Association, with not a few thren, Three-I, Wisconsin-Michigan, mnipe, Fargo and Duluth were in three names. And why? Because initially in those days remembering rifling names. That's why. Now BUT MOSTLY BUGS good does it do it a ladder? What now you Nencken's home town players' averages. You know the and no more. away in the cerebrum, of these now don't carry as useless ballet full players, but do carry the names that count? Even of bugs, birds, info, too! I tell Rojo (I believe) is not much. I tell Rojo (I believe) from Rubee and flower fan assumes well- I seen there a whale av a gramabo; overlook, overlook, you got Pipin that these nature glutons thing, anything, extremely hold two State records? Hasn't Hasn't he hands to hold tennis be almost "gott" by many whites, all whites cannot do, that is, do i, with a not too taint touch of the e as astonished as you hint Pippin nothing, anything, exremely well, be of astound all compact. But And so it must go, eh? PERSSON LEE PINCKNEY, SUH! HILA. Love he catholic in our sympathies, our standards, our death. Love us hold on to our THE TRACK RECORDS and hold past hold some time ago track and field records were broken Unfortunately the time and distances West Africa Mall and Trade Gazette world marks and as soon as A. A. U. new marks will be given due reco- nactual figures are still unpublished. It is indisputable that even the slow- excess of anything ever achieved by vers on the Sierra Leone Government of Whitaker's failed to reveal marks anacash the record in the high these bronze sons of Liberia went as air, distances that have never been in railing of the Law Court Building the railing were in for a nasty shake "Y" DIRECTOR WILL ENTER OHIO STATE U. W. A. Mason, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. has been granted three months leave of absence, by the College of management of that institution. Mason requested this leave for his special study of Physical Education, June 15th for Columbus, Ohio, where he will enter the Ohio State University at the opening of their Summer Quarter, June 22nd. HARLEMITE COP TWO The Harlem A. C. took hot end of a double header at Baltimore White Sox last Sunday, 12-9, and 5-1. TWO FOR FREETOWN The Freewater A. C. took a twin bill from the Allegheny Giants on Decoration Day, 12-3 and 2-1. ARTS IN GREAT VARIETIES OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR K. K. Pants-$1.69 Great Varieties Cultation and Treatment ART X. GIER Weekly Call VErnon 6017 SORT ORTS Wayne Carr Jumps Wilmington Team Wayne Carr Jumps SOX AND BACHARACHS Wilmington Team GET NEW BUSSES It is reported that Wayne Carr, former Wilmington Potomac pitcher, has joined "Cappie" Johnson's All-Stars in Schenectedey, N. Y. Carr started last year with the Blake Bornstein pitched to the Bacharach Giants and finished the season with the Washington Potomac. The jumping twister signed with the Wilmington club the first of the season but it was rumored that he came to the team as a present manager, George Robinson, and left last week for New York. "Scrappy" Brown, star basketball player and who started in the line-up for the 2014 All-Stars. Enough League player with Johnson's All-Stars. Brown is playing short stop. Strut Miss Lizzie Wins Feature At Cleveland Cleveland, O.—Strut Miss Lizzie, formerly owned by S. H. Dudley of Washington, won the Rocky Mountaineer, for feature at Maple Height, week. Kept under restraint until the stretch, Miss Lizzie worked her way from place to place outstretched the wrist, becoming the leader until the stretch turn. Philadelphia, Pa.—Hildale won a pitcher's battle from Lil Brothers last Wednesday at 44th and Spruce Sts. by the score of 4 to 3. Winters helped win his own game by soaking a triple in the 4th. Pasquerella and Judy Johnson led on the stick, each having three hits. COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion MEN opinion of Your ```markdown ``` COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you you test my sympathetic system when I TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that one diseased organ in the body can upset a sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISSEASE to revive the exact point where RESET THE LEAK. My AIMS are FAULTY SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the norming health. My METHODS CHANGE begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us a sense of health. My AIMS correct the FAULTY CESSSES OR DISEASE, if we do not attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURAL proclaims. I AM the most assured the skill my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every bain in front of me, INHOLDING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADEDR-KIDNEYS-STOP. And remember, in INHOLDING THE VITAL ripe age I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO YOU should be BEING REASONABLE. LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT MEN M A SPECIAL and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have filled When I examine you I take into consideration who will be emilion as the client GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE A be most affected may not be the disease body can upset a half dozen other organ sured for the DISEASE ORGAN. My di- point where we need to work is the COORDINATION OF the ELIMINATION, the important functions begin to take place in a man at about the CERTAIN, and it is at this period we endure now at birth and which we we are to attain our full three ceo JUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE diesk of a SKIN. WE SPECIAL studying to studying the diseases of mi- employing the discovery and every a THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so strength. ents testify to my ability to successfully -KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTCH-CH YOUNG TO BE REGAINED TO YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU S ANE TO ME-RESTCH-REST OR DOWNTHE which has proven successful in thou- GEAT MEN AND MEN O I AM A SPECIALIST Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN-PROSTATE=BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember I COSTS a MAN TO TOO YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH! You are not required to satisfy your requirements, and you TOO YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH! Consultations and advice are FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me when you are 18 years old, when your disease is under a treatment, which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. 1 TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not alim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of getting a shotgun. I carefully separate the chaff from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitwashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and contributory factor, and my aim is to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be treated with relieved doses of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and VALUED my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRIVATE patient. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better. Blood Diseases of the blood require the MEN KNOW LEBDE which I have acquired and which for physicians possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made online where trouble arises. My maths MAN-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't take it too seriously. BE SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given you more than twenty-five years of experience. BE THE MATTER WITH YOU! In your case to better advantage. Come to the clinic of the man come here to see depressed my diagnosis and disclose Bladder Come to me, let me examine without doubt the nature of your trouble, that I may successfully treat you. Prevent heart attack or angina. Learn more from the clinic of the man come here to see depressed my diagnosis and disclose Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous system for more than 25 years. I know every phase of the work. Kill the child, the client, and exert excessive kindness. Real Modern Methods May Treat Diseases I Treat One Visit May Save You DOCTOR FOR ME BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL DRAPHY, which has given thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU, you are qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without lethy—NOW. Blood Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt your trouble so that I successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes untold modern methods have been successful in reheating an umbilical sacre. Weakness The back lines of the organs is due to some certain treatment have me explain my methods of hospital treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of food must be made to determine the treatment. My methods are accurate; but unfortunate successful. Nerves I have studied numerous men for more than two years. I know a savvy phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me successfully a ny kindy trouble. Chronic These diseases I have studied the treaty at the latest and most scientific a ny method. I have gained for many large practice. BALTIMORE "Y" SPORTS By G. C. WIDGEON HIKE—HIKE—HIKE On Saturday, May 23, the following boys, under the leadership of Mr. Thos H. Smith and G. C. Widgeon, hiked from the end of the Hanover Street Bridge to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thomas' home on the Annapolis Boulevard (Thomas Park): - Dr. Trent, Howard Ames, Wm. Jeter, Thomas Williams, Wilson Brown, Wenahnel Parker, Oscar Shrer, Wm. Shorter, Thomas Williams, Wilson Brown, Wenahnel Spencer, George Thomas, Leon Gress, James Carter, Corbin Henson, Aaron Evans Fernands, Evans Fernands, Wyatt Major, Murray, Nathan Wyatt, Paul Moore Carlos Chase, George Wood, Henry Robert Derrick, Adolph Jackson, Thomas J. Smith, Raymond Talbot, Houston Joseph, Joseph Jones and Hawkins Gets a Puncture One of the boys. Thomas Hawkins he received a puncture before an ump he received a puncture before an ump boy with the "gitter one" continued boy with the "gitter one" continued boy with the "gitter one" continued playing games and hurting Hail! Hail! The Gang had a singing work-out on the campus of Thomas Park, and arrived at their destination, realized that they had walked three miles. There were two baseball games in the afternoon. The Gians won a 18-12 victory over the batteries; Giants: Smallwood and Smallwood; Yanks: Tailot and Thomas. Vincent Starr starred at first base for the Giants. The Orioles beat the Hilldales, 6-2 and the Giants and Williams, Hilges and Thomas. MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of scientific appliance and every method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. TS err Jumps on Team SOX AND BACHARACHS GET NEW BUSSES EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free ECIALIST ERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration every factor. I am not made as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact common other organs by taking from them the neces- organ. My diagnosis goes below surface condi- organation. My diagnosis is a RESTATED and STOP-ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASAPortant functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE both and which we have generously convened to RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EX-our full three score years and ten with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through ILLEST SPECIALIST—I am a SPECIALIST—all diseases of men—to keep abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. MUST METECHICALLY and gently to satisfy AGAIN HEALTH CONSULTATIONS and advice are SOON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should SUFFER and my UN-TESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—IO MATTER WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLES SAY. I want to say that matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE MAN YOU ARE. I am not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualification. I am not prejudiced in ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the oppor-tunity to learn what fact that I can aid you to complete health. widely. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE BICE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledgeantage. Come to me withoutelay—NOW. lder me let me in with the your successfully Prostate frequently the infection that causes atodomy. My modern medicine have succeeded in relieving anomaly. Weakness of the back limbs and various oromans are certain trouble. Call me and explain my methods of helpful treatment. es studied one of the studied names of more than a thousand of the Kidneys I have modernized the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat successfully a my kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have studied to treat by the latest and most scientific methods. My help have gained for me my large practice. methods Master the I Treat I Save You Untold Suffering SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 to 2 MORE STREET C Hilldale, 4: Lit, 3 ```markdown ``` Successful Page Seven The clubs in the Eastern League that are to have new bushes this year are the Black Sox and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City. The club will be of the pulman type and will accommodate all players comfortably. The Sox are leaving for Boston next week to play a series of exhibition games in and around New York. The next long trip the Sox will take will be to Richmond, Va., where they will play several exhibition games during the Ellis Convention the month of August, opposing the Bacharach Giants or the New York Lincoln Giants. The local team will be idle a very few days this summer, as Manager Beckwitt will keep the players on the go throughout the entire summer. Hubbard Will Compete In Ohio Western Conference Columbus, Ohio—Among the six Olympic stars who will compete in the twenty-fifth annual Western Conference track and field championships to be held here Saturday in the Ohio State University Hart Humbard, of Michigan University. Hubbard captured first place in the century in the Big Ten last year and has consistent success this spring. In the recent Ohio-Michigan State dual meet he was clocked in 3 3-5 seconds, tying the world's record. Another For Flowers vision the right. Bridgeport, Conn. — Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., won the decision over Lou Borgas, white, over the 12-round route last Tuesday night, TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me; I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Established 33 Years Experier Page Eight DOUGLASS HI WINS MUNICIPAL GAMES All Park Records Ars Smashed In Sixth Annual Track Meet At Carroll Park JOHN CARROLL BEATS OWN RECORD IN MILE J. Dudley Wins 100 and 220 Yard Dashes And Runs On Winning Mile Relay Team Every existing park record in track and field was smashed at the sixth annual track and field championships held at Carroll Park Decoration Day under the supervision of the Playground Athletic League. Over 220 athletes took part in the events. First among the old marks to fall was in the mile run when John Carrollathon and second in the 2-mile run at the Howard track meet this spring, beat his best of 1-5 seconds. Carroll was clocked in at 4:55 1-5. Carroll's time in the mile is 28 1-5 seconds short of the record by Carl Johnson. He is a athlete. Carroll First In Mile Run Running a steady race throughout, the Baltimore rush break down the home stretch of R. Lee, who ran unattached. Carroll is specializing in the mile and two-mile runs and will represent some of some of events this year. The athletes from Douglass High School won a game against Hill A. C. by three points. Douglass totaled an even 50 while the Drum team made 47. School bird with Two More Marks Fall J. Brady with a leap of 5 ft. 2 in lowered H. Carter's record of last year in the high jump. Bus Brady's mark in running stop steps running broad jump sampering to cover when Leo Woods of Dourlass flew 40 ft. 9 in. sending Brady's record in the dust by in jumping. Normal made history in the running broad jump, covering a distance of 20 feet 5 1-2 in. beating the old mark made by Randolph Ruff at Bel Air on May Dudley Stars J. Dudley of Drud Hill A. C. was the individual star of the meet. Dudley did the century in 10 4-5 seconds, did the miracle in 10 4-5 seconds, did the 220 dash by covering the distance in 23 4-5 heating Leo Woods, previous title holder by 1 2-5 seconds. Dudley was also on the cover of the magazine. W. Dorsley of Maryland Normal broke the park record in the shot put with his heave of 5 ft. 5 in. but he failed. He was Clark whose heave of 38 ft. 5 in. has not been equaled. Summaries—Senior Events 100-Turd dash—Dudley, D. A. C. W. Dorskey, W. J. Jackson, J. M. Mackey, J. M. Mackey, 440-Yard run—A. Robinson, M. N.; L. Woods, H. S.; P. Williams, M. Lille; run—C. Carroll, D. A. C. R. Lee, unattached; E. Moody, Turquoise, 4:55 1-5. Running broad jump—J. Bradley, D. A. C. Lee, H. S.; Nieren, 112 5 ft. 2 in. Mille relay—H. Martin, C. Ireland, A. Dudley, W. Jackson, D. A. C. Lee, H. S.; Nieren, 112 5 ft. 2 in. Running hop—step—Junco Woods, H. S.; J. Bradley, D. A. C. W. Stanford, unattached, 40 ft. 9 in. Running broad jump—A. Robinson, M. N.; J. Lewis, unattached; E. Jarvis, H. S. 20 ft. 5 1-4 in. 12-Point dribble, Dorsely, T. D. Lee, unattached; E. Troy, D. H. 35 ft. 8 1-2 in. Junlors Under 120 Pounds 80-Jard dribble; E. Tartay, T. H. 52 4-10 seconds. 880-Relay. E.-Tartar. H. Howard R. Holly. E. Hlecks. H. S. second. 112. 1:46. 2 secs. Running broad. Jump. J. Gross. 112. 1:46. Holly. H. S.: H. Johnson. 112. 17 ft. Junior's Under 100-Pounds 60- yard drive. C- Prescose. D. A. C: J. Moore. d. A. C: C. McPresson. 112. 7 2. 600- yard relay. O. Sampson. J. Cresson. J. Hackett. C. McPresson. 112 second. 110-A. 1 min. 26 seconds. Point Score Douglas High. 50; Druid Hill A. C. 15; Maryland. Normal. 11; Mary land Industrial. 10; Unattached. 8 School. Unattached. 2; School 106 School 104. Howard Nine To Play Jap Team Thursday June Fourth Washington. D. C.—The Osaka Manichi baseball team, of Osaka, Japan, will meet Howard University nine Thursday afternoon, at American League games. The Meiji University nine last year in an inning game, 4-3. Manager Fukuki Fukumoto, of the Osaka Manichi team, conferring with Coach Burr, of Howard, stated that the team has played 261 past games, has played 261 winning 213, losing 44 and tying 5. The Black Sox defeated the Cuban Bats at Maryland Park Monday in an exhibition game, but the Sox by allowing the Stars only two bits. The game was called in the seventh to allow the Cubans' time to catch a train. TILDALE WINS TWO FROM RUNSWICKS IN N. Y. SUNDAY New York — Hilldale took both of a doubleheader from the pawns at Dexter-Park, Sunday scores of 4-2 and 9-5. CULPEE DIVIDES TWO. Pepper No. — The Warriors nined and the Norman team, Saturday. They retaliated by giving the tonnies a 13-3 kick on Mon- SPOR SEND ALL BASEBALL NEWS TO THE AFRO The Afro-American will, *new* this season the page of the Afro-American magazine. Each week results will be carried of sandlot games. Club managers are invited to plan the season and discuss plans for the season and such schedules as have been arranged. All hall score sheets may be had at the office or they will be mailed upon request. All communications should be addressed to Sports Editor, 628 N. Putawat St. ANDERSON FIGURES TO STOP FLOWERS ANDERSON FIGURES TO STOP FLOWERS One contest is that is hilled for Shire Park here on June 8th, which should be a sizzling bout while it lasts, will be heavyweight, formerly of Boston, and Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta. Anderson has been boxing for several years, and has boxed in every weight class permitted. He has a long string of victories to his credit and very few defeats. Anderson prides himself on the fact that while he has knocked out such tough fights as Tiger Flowers, the man he is to fight on June 6th, Jack Thompson, Kid Norfolk, "Tiny Tim" Herman, Sam Langford and many others. He has never been knocked out himself. He has been offered a big match in this city in the near future should he be knocked out. He says that he is going to get that big match, as he needs the money. AFRO PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE School 106 copped a 12-4 decision from 101 Monday in the AFOB Baseball League. On Thursday the boys won by 10 points from 119 by the one-sided score of 10-4. Jones pitched a great game and held the opposition to six safe blows. Jones, Smith and others officially credited home runs. School 116 forcited to 158 by refusing t omake an appearance on the grounds in time for the scheduled game. School 101 SCHOOL 106 Crump.lf 1 r 1 ch m r h o Gibbons.2 2 2 2 2 L.Will.m.c 0 1 1 1 Murray.3b 1 1 2 0 Carney.ss 1 1 2 1 2 Moore.c 0 1 2 0 Thomas.2b 2 2 2 2 Oechane.p 0 2 2 2 W.Will.mp.2 2 2 2 2 Armst.k.1b 0 2 2 2 Wesley.3b 1 2 2 2 2 Evans.ss 0 2 2 2 Robinson.1b 0 2 2 2 2 Hall.rf 0 1 1 0 Kimball.cf 0 0 0 0 Allen.cf 0 1 0 0 Pinkett.rf 2 2 2 1 0 Totals 4 10 21 3 Totals 12 13 21 8 School No. 106 0 20 0 21 0 1 2 School No. 101 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 SCHOOL 110 SCHOOL 100 Hines.c 0 1 1 2 Murray.c 1 1 1 1 Thomas.3b 1 1 2 Jones.p 2 2 2 1 0 Wash.Un.1b 1 1 6 Smith.1b 2 1 6 2 Gaynes.rf 1 2 0 Sewell.2b 1 1 1 0 Young.cf 1 0 0 West.ss 1 1 1 1 Mrs.b.gh.lf 1 0 0 Dand.ge.3b 1 1 1 1 Parker.2b 0 1 1 Cross.rf 1 1 0 0 J.Will.m.ss 0 1 2 A.Smith.lf 0 0 0 1 A.Will.mp.0 1 0 John.n.cf 0 1 0 Totals 4 6 12 7 | O tails 10 12 10 Totals No. 10 10 10 Totals No. 10 10 10 Totals No. 10 10 10 Chick Suggs Loses On Foul To Kansas New York, N. Y.-Chick Suggs, New England bantam, and featherweight champion, had his long string of victories broken Saturday night at Kansas, where he lost to Chick Kansas, white, in the seventh round on a foul. Although the blow was unintentionally amid wild excitement among the fans. The peculiar jumping tactics used by Kansas was the cause of the blow, low ing. Kansas was fouled a white second in his corner walked out in the ring and struck one of Suggs seconds, who was trying to assist the fallen fighter to his feet. The timely arrival of officers prevented any further dis Shields Will Lead Union Nine In 1926 Hampton, Va.—Simmy Shields, All C. I. A. A. and All-American football player, has been elected to captain the Union Panther nine for the year 1926. Cheyney Athlete Stars In Interscholastic Meet Pennsburg, Pa.—Mason, of Cheyney Normal, was an individual star of the thirteenth annual track and field meet of the Perkitt school site here Saturday. Mason won the 100-yard dash, 10-2 5-seconds. Hobbs and Collins, both of Cheyney, finished third and fourth, respectively. Mason also copied first in the 202-yard run by sprinting the distance in 3-4 5-seconds. Collins, of Cheyney, was fourth. Klinger, white, of Wenonah Military Academy, was second. Collins, white, of Wenonah prep school relay. The event was won by W. Chester Norman, 3-3: 1-5. Sluggers Shut Out Muikirke The Baltimore Sluggers slugged their way to a shut out victory over the Mukirkai Giants Saturday at Mukirk. On Sunday the Sluggers win over the Lakeland Giants at Lakeland, Md. MUKIRKI'S | SLUGGERS Snowden,en. 0 0 0 0 L.Green,en. 1 2 1 0 Ganett,ff. 0 0 0 1 L.Green,en. 1 2 1 0 Hund,son.1b 0 0 0 W.Mick,sa. 1 1 0 Weldon,w. 0 0 0 R.Sand,is. 1 1 0 Matheny,rf. 0 0 0 S.Inchar,p. 1 1 0 Burvie,cf. 0 0 0 S.Hill,sf. 0 1 2 0 Winb's,h. 0 1 2 0 C.Cott,m. 0 1 2 0 Totals: 0 0 5 2 Totals: 0 0 5 7 1 Mukirk. Gts. . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Balo. Slugger. . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patapsco Beats Corn Cobs The Patapscop A. C. defeated the Corn Cob nine, white, two games at 6-5 and the second, 9-0. This Saturday the Patapscop will play on Sunday will cross balls with the Fairfield Quick Stoppers at Patapscop. This- Saturday th do battle with the Fairfield Quick tapco Park in a. gamers g.a.b. Rose, X21 Matsui b. F. O., Md. Md. for Brooklyn, F. O., Md. for choice The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 8A Left to right Photo shows John Carroll winning the one mile race in Carroll Pork Saturday. R. Lee running unattached is second and E. Moody of the Torquise A. C. third. Carroll finished in the new record time of 4 minutes 55.2-5 seconds. H. Carter of Douglass High school clearing the bar at five feet in the high jump. J. Brady of the Druid Hill A. C. waist winner with feet inches. a leaf. Dudley of the D. H. A. C. winning the mile relay. Dudley won first place in the 220-yard dash and was first in the 100. A FORECAST OF SPORTS The Harrisburg Giants will make their first appearance for the season in Baltimore against the Black Sox at Maryland park of June 7th in a double header. Baltimore Boys and Girls will compete for silver cups in the diving contests during the N. A. A. C. P. Circus, June 15-20, Maryland and North Aves. Harry Wills meets Charley Weinert, white, June 19, at the New York Polo Grounds. The Druid Hill park pool will open to the public on Saturday, June 9. The Baltimore "Y" boys will compete with the Dunbar High school swimming club, of Washington in the Druid Hill pool on Friday, June 10. George Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight will fight Jack Renault, of Canada, in California on June 9. The Mid-Western Tennis Association is holding the first major tournament of the year at Wilberforce, Ohio, June 22 and 23. Royal Giants Take Double Bill From Lincoln's On Sunday New York. N. Y.-The Lincoln Giants dropped two more games at their home grounds on Sunday afternoon. The score of the first was 12-6, and the second of some 6,000 fans saw them bodybatten by their ancient rivals, the Royal Giants, in two free batting contests. Manager Cans has not yet been able to strengthen his pitching off with the exception of Taylor, all of the players were given a try-out in the two games. Luther, secured recently from Hill-dale, did the best work of them all. Hubbard pitched well for the visitors in the second game. The scores: R. GIANTS LINCOLN GTS. Scott.lf r h o r singer.lf.2b r h a Downs.ss 1140 flal.rf 0.321 Smith.2b 2240 Thomas.cf 1300 fill.3b 2100 Fuds.th.1b 0111 Douglass.1b 3370 scales.cc 1230 Nson.c 0500 r.Gee.1220 spearman.c 1000 p.v.23b 1400 frogks.cf 1000 jean.sh 0120 Netson.rf 1200 fans.lf 2100 Holland.p 3011 Roberts.p 0000 John.d p 0000 Luther.p 0002 Totals 13 12 16 2 Totals 14 6 27 4 Community 014 040 2000 0011 A. B. C. 000 054 010 000 0011 Stolen bases—Scott and Guns. Sacrifice hits—Singer and Guns Two-base—Hill Spearman, Watson and Holland. Home runs—Douglass, Thomas and Scales—Double plays—Downs to Smith to Douglass. Holland to Douglass. Grey Sox Drop Twin Bill Chestertown, Md.—The Chestertown Grey Sox dropped a 4-3 game to the Milford. Milford Drabbled Day the Sox suffered a 46-1 drabbling at the Wingo A. A. of Baltimore. June 13, the Grey hosed gents, will meet the Milford club in a return games at Chestertown. GREY SOX MILFORD 0 0 0 0 Elite.ft Gauss.ss Hutchins.bb Bowen.bb Landing.bb Garder.bb Randall.p Totals 3 7 22 4 Vann.fef Fountain.as Michal.bb Michael.bb Master.fr Michal.bb L.Mychil.bb Mitchell.bb Mitchell.bb Woodl.dp Totals 35 4 9 1 Milford 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Estridge Loses To Baker New York, N. Y. — Fighting thru intermittent showers at the open air Airbnborsboro Stadium Mon a day ago, giant, won a 100 pound decision over Larry Estridge, wetter-weight of New York. Bye, substituted for Willie Harmon, who injured his hand in training. Winners In Municipal Games. Mt. Vernon Wins 10 To 6 Contest from Newark Star Mt. Vernon, Ohio—Wild "Crit" Carter and Captain Gowens doing mound duty in line style enabled the Newark Mt. Vernon club to defeat the Newark All-Stars by a 10-6 score Saturday. When he took a ball off the force which was hit by Coleman and stopped two All-Stars from scoring. Mt. VERNON r h o e N. Carter,cf 2 3 3 0 Bowers,sf 2 3 3 0 owersf,rf 2 3 3 0 dartin,lc 0 1 3 1 bike,bs 2 2 2 0 bike,bs 2 2 2 0 Harton,3b 0 0 3 0 itesf,ls 0 0 3 0 syrdr,rf 0 0 3 0 syrdr,rf 0 0 3 0 Totals 10 14 24 0 Totals 6 12 21 0 Newark A. S. 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 6 Mt. Vernon. 4 11 1 0 0 1 1 0 10 Mrs. Ewell Defeats Mrs. Seames in Prairie Tourney Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Dorothy Ewell won the ladies' singles by defeating the champion at the Prairie Tennis Club last week. 1-6, 5-3, 6-4. Clark defeated Douglas Turner. Hyde Park High school player. The prizes were awarded to the winners residence of Mrs. C. O. Seamings. Workingmen! "What I like about your show that a fellow knows what are when you're selling Print all truth. When you ask, when you ask, when you ask, are weool. That's why a friends buy here, too. Josh and I are cool." "What I like about your shirt. Dad told us the other day, 'is this cotton? When you're selling Pants, always tell the plain, unvarnished truth. When you say, 'are cotton, they're cotton, and when you're selling Pants, always tell the plain, unvarnished truth. That's why a lot of my Pants here, and my friends buy here, too. Josh Corduroy Pants is SOME buy for $3 up.' concluded Dao. Be sure to look for 511 on our new electric sign—we're on the south side of West Franklin street. CRASH MARS CHI AUTORACES Chicago—Bill Wallace of Indianapolis took a lion's share of honors, two of the three events signed by the Chicago Colored Race Driver's Association. He the twenty-mile western dirt truck championship by half a lap, but in the ten mile open he was the winner. In the fifteen mile race for light cars, won by Sam Buford of Los Angeles, Bill Carson of Chicago lost control of his car, crashed through a fence, and was demolished, but he was unhurt. Summaries 10-Mile Opening by Wallace Indianapolis; Gaies, second; Wattall, third. 12-52. 20-Mile Western Championship by Wallace, Wattall, second; Morgan, Chicago, third. Time 23-14. 15-Mile Tiger Car—Won by Buford, Morgan, Wallace, third. Time 17-08. 'OUR EARL'S' P U P I L WiNS MARATHON RACE Pittsburgh, Pa.—Rufus Tankin, star distance runner of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works and pupil of R. E. Carl Johnson, Olympic cross cross champion, with the Marathon race which preceded the track and field meet at Kennywood Park S aturday. Dan, Riley, another Race led from the 880-mile handicap. This was Riley's first race and he won the handicap of 30 yards. His time was 1:24 1:5. Tankin was sent man in his event with R. E. Brown, former champion, to take two mile and cross champion. A. Lockhart Joins Bacharach Giants A. Lockhart Joins Bacharach Giants Atlantic City, N. J.—A. J. Lockhart, formerly pitcher on the juniors, was named the Arrachas Giants at Atlantic City this week. Bachrachas won a 6-4 victory from the Wilmington Potomics Monday at Wilmington. The Seashore team also coped a 6-1 game from the Doherty Siks Box at Cliffside. Bowie Normal Bowie, Md. — The Bowie base ball team was defeated by Manassas Hi school team to a score of 7 to 4 on Saturday. The Doughless Lycceum rendered a very fine program with two very nice plays entitled "All on a Summer Day" and "Red Envelopes." The team won the school team to a 17 to 15 score of the Bowie Odd Sox. Both teams were hitting hard in the seventh inning there was a die scored by the Bowie team and the school team made three. Odd Sox two and in the ninth the school team made one and Odd Sox nothing. During the May carnival, which was held May 29 2014 Cora Moores "25 was crowned as the queen of May," the annual examinations of the Bowie Normal will begin Thursday June 4 at 8 P.-M. Call VErmon 6017 Where They Play Western League Champions Lead Teams W. L. Pct. Monarchs 19 7 730 St. Louis 14 9 666 Memphis 11 8 555 Cubs 5 4 555 Detroit 11 11 500 Indianapolis 8 8 500 Chicago 12 15 444 Birmingham 4 18 182 Lockhart Elected At Morehouse Lockhart Elected At Morehouse Atlanta, Ga. — The baseball and basketball team of Morehouse College were banqueted here Wednesday in honor of services on the day of the game. The record for the baseball team was 19 games, 15 won and four lost. H. G. Lockhart, pitcher, was elected captain for 1826. The men received gold baseballs and the men received silver. The baseball team played 10 games, winning all that were played with conference teams and 10 with eastern and western teams. The team kept its record clear in the conference and completed a defeat by a conference team. B. B. Bailey, veteran guard, was elected captain for the following men will receive gold bushalls: L. Idlett, captain; Nish Williams, charles McKenzie; L. K. G. Lockhart, B. P. McPherson, M. Sykes, E. B. Williams, Monte Martin, James Coleman, A. M. Crawford. The following men will receive gold bushalls: Amato Traylor, captain; B. B. Bailey, B. S. Archer, and M. Sykes. Henderson Holds Royals To One Hit New York, N. Y. — Y. The Baccharya Giants defeated the Royal Giants in a six inning game at Dexter Park on Saturday by a score of 8-2. Brooklyn team to one hit, a single by Cason in the second inning. Sunday at Clifton Oval, N. J. the Giants lost a 6-1 decision to the Doherty Sixth inning. BACCHARACHIS White ROYAL GTS. 1 b c c c Bald, b Bald, b Mason, bf Mason, bf Lundy, ss Lundy, ss Lloyd, bf Lloyd, bf Young, ff Jones, ff Hend, on, f 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 10 11 12 Game called on account of rain Baccharya Giants ..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOWARD BOWL TO SEAT 10,000 Washington, D. C. — The cornerstone of the new Howard University gymnasium and armory was laid Tuesday afternoon. This building, with the athletic field, will cost $157,000. Brief advice will be given to R. Brown, D. Durkee, Dr. Scott, and members of the Trustee Board. The building, of Renaissance style, will be the newer buildings, the McMillan Park development and the Miner Normal School, both as the largest university structure, house the department of physical education, the department of public health and hygiene, and the university receive officers training corps. There will be separate women and men training women, a main gymnasium with one-tenth mile track, two practice courts, an army room and a storage office facilities for the R. O. T. C. A trophy room, physician's offices, laboratories, examination rooms and a gymnasium. And floor. A swimming pool and observation gallery, to accommodate 250, will be in the basement. It is ready for occupancy in November. The athletic field located between Fifth and Sixth streets, will extend beyond Clark Hall 650 feet, closing Fairmount and Giardar streets in Fifth and Sixth streets, will contain a gridron, a quarter-mile cinder track with 100-yard straightway, seats for 10,000 and space accommodations for 20,000. New York.—Jack McVeay and O. K. Phil Kapina, white, are hard at it preparing for their 12 round bout against Congo aforethought A. C. on Saturday night. McVeay, by reason of his great cleverness and punching ability has been experiencing considerable trouble with boys in his division to box him. New York—Fighting Bob Lawson of Atlanta will meet Ray Neuman, white, in the main feature of 10 rounds here Friday night. The same group of New York Flowers will try conclusions with Jack Malone in East Chicago. AMHERST HONORS DREW Amherst, Miss—Special to the New York Times. Dunbar High School student, of Washington. D. C., was elected the University. Amherst college track team, Tuesday. HAITER O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW Memphis at Chicago Indianapolis at St. Louis. Cuban Stars open. Kansas City open. McVey Vs. Kaplan Lawson Vs. Neuman ORTS Notice To Scorekeepers A number of games have to be left out of the Argo each week on account of scorekeepers failing to tally their scores correctly and the large number of names that are indistinguishable from the little to work out cross-word puzzles, so please see that box scores are correct and ALL NAMES are printed in the line-up of teams. - Sports Edmonton. "Y" BOYS AND DUNBAR IN SWIM MEET FRIDAY Friday night will be a big night with the "Y" boys when the boys of Dunbar High School, the local school of the local swimmers for their annual clush. Couch Penderhughes cohorts have covered themselves with honor the spring to seek new fields, or rather waters, to conquer. Local boys that will attempt to uphold the honor of the Monsieur city in the various events follows: Plunge for distance—Deleos Berry, Senior; Irving Monsieur, Junior; Irving Lawson, Junior; John Smallwood, Junior; Wm. Shorter, Junior; Robt. Jenkins, Junior; Jean West, Junior; Irving Lawson, Underwater Swim—Wm. Dorsey, Turner Stevens, John Smallwood, Robt. Jenkins, Bernard Kelly, Darius Free—Geo. Thomas, Deleos Candle Race—W. Shorter, G. West, John Smallwood, 100-Yard Free—Jim Morris, Chas. Dorsey, John Smallwood, 30-Kards Free, Jim—Shorter, West, J. Smallwood, Woods, Candle Race, Sr.—Phos. Wyatt, C. Junior Relay—Wm. Shorter, John Smalwood, Jenkins, Gene West. Senior Realy—Chas. Tartar, Deleos Berry, Mogris, Williams. MORE FITES Harry Scott Loser Atlantic City, N. J.-Joe Brenner white, of Lancaster, Pa., defeated Harry Scott, Atlantic City fighter, in an eight-round bout that featured the North Side show, Monday night. Wills May Fight Out West Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Scott's North Side range a fight or two for the Brown Panther while he is on the coast. Campo Vs. Clausen Pedro Campo, of the Phillipines, will box Nick Clausen in the feature bout at the next show at Camden N. J., scheduled for Thursday night. Daugherty Owns Godfrey It is deported from California that Jimmy Daugherty is sole manager of George Godfrey, having recently purchased the contract that Godfrey had with Jack Kerns. Godfrey Vs. Repault The next heavyweight bout scheduled on the coast will be between Godfrey and Jack Renault. The bout will take place Saturday, June 5. Harry Willis Trains From now until June 13, Harry Wills will train at Grump's gymnasium. New York, for his Italian Hospital outfit with charley Weilner, Jerome and Sunday 13, 19 in public at the Coney Island Stadium. Malone Natalie Chicago. Illinois—Jock Matone, white been selected to box Tieck Flores, a player on the East Chicago A. C. team. Matone has agreed on match Giants Drop Three The Baltimore Giants won one and lost three of the four games played last season. The Giants spilled on A. on Decoration Day, winning the opening 17-6 and losing the night cap of seven innings, 16-13. On Sunday the Giants applauded a doctored Fairfield club by the scores of 12-8 and 9-5. Lincoln, 10; Busch, 2 Ellicott City, Md.—The Lincoln A. C. finished on the long end of a 10-2 score in a one sided game with the Bish A. C., white, last Sunday. Sunday the Lincolnites will cross with the Mt. Winans at Mt. Winans ima twin blu. Lincoln has June 21-open and would like to have these dates filled with a fast team. Write Samuel Henson, St. Paul St. Ellicott City. FEATURING FEATURING THE NEWEST IN STRAW HATS $2.85 TWO GOLF CLUBS IN WASHINGTON Citizens Club Formed As Split From Riverside Golf Body bers, Several Of Whom Arg Washington, D. C.-The colored residents of Washington present a complex study in psychology—that is, some of them; but that number includes financiers, physicians, pharmacists, college professors, lawyers, real estate dealers, architects; in fact, the whole gamut of the so-called better element. Play "Jim Crow" Golf Casting aside their much vaulted self-respect, men in high business and professional circles, have adopted "Imm Jim Crow" golf as a sport and are submitting gleefully to segregation on account of race and are making ineffective the protections of others against other forms of segregation and discrimination. There are not less than six public golf courses in the district of Columbia, and the course maintained by the Government. There are one eighteen-hole course in East Potomac Park, a nine-hole course in Rock Creek Park in West Potomac Park, one nine-hole course at the Lincoln Memorial and one practice course on the polo field. Only one of these, however, the nine-hole course in the Lincoln Memorial, is colored persons. SherriL to Blame Lieut. Colonel Chronec O. Sheril, lately of North Carolina, has the Superintendent of Public Buildings and Parks, and is the superintendent of this segregation at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. Its continuance is made possible by the very men who should be the superintendent, and to move every vestige of segregation in the national capital but to get rid of Colonel Sheril. Their ap proval of segregation by their use of the public parks puts him in a position to say that he is giving the colored people what they want. Daily Organized Club Shortly after the establishment of the nine-hole course, to which colored players are restrained, Vice President of the Florida Golf Club in office at 715 Florida Ave. N.W. organized the Riverside Golf Club. The membership fee was $25 At close of the summer the club conducted a tournament. Approximately 600 persons joined the prominent members being S. W. Rutherford, president of the National Benevolent Life Insurance Company; Charles Mills, professors at Howard University; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warfield, W. H. Holcomb, Charles S. Cuney, Miss Mae Stewart, A. G. Thompson, and assistance with the conduct of this club by Mr. Daly arose. It is charged that he never made an accounting of the money collected last year. The club members are responsible to the operation of the club. New Club Seeks Members Now, there is another golf club "The Citizen's Golf Club," seeking members. Its president is Dr. M. L. T. Grant, a physician, Dr. A. P. Price, a pharmacist, and Dr. B. Butter recording secretary; John R. Hawkins, bank president and financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, treasurer; and the African Methodist Episcopal Church, financial secretary, and John M. Shippen, green keeper and instructor. After sketching the early history of golf and pointing with pride to Zobbie Jones and Walter Hagen as Golf Champions, Dr. Grant says, "I see no reason why the Citizen's Golf Club should not become the most wealthy Colored Golf Club the world and produce champions." FROGS WIN Fredericksburg, U.—The Fredericksburg, Frogs defeated the Charleston, S. C. Tigers here last Tuesday in a thrilling game, 1-0. Saturday, June 8 SOCIAL WHIRL Sister's Graduatin' By A Junior Brother Our house has been one messy place. Since June breezed out in the door. A chap can't find a vacant, space (of ceiling, suir or floor— To park his cap—its overrun With love and ruffled fur An' grandma, ma and cousin Sue Jus' swiss' fit to kill. "Here, Johnny, run and get some there— Make haste boy, do you hear? Grammie don't make her dress too long— But times have changed, my dear. Ten dollars, no, for satin shoes. No, there's no use relax. How times is hard and money science. When sister's graduatin!" "Silk stockings!—brother get your bank. Now, don't get ugly, son I know it's hard but mother's a somewhat' must be done. Now sister, run to Gamby's Shoppe a her have curl your hair. An' hurry back, don't muss your clothes. That chalte!" 'Cause sister did look look sorts sweet When she stepped out and bowed and po, who called to foolishness His eyes were awful red. Bet he was crying but it was the heat—that's what he said. Now cown. Sine began to shout. ARABIANS ENTERTAIN The Arblans, composed of college clubs held their first formal reception in this city at Elliott City last Saturday, the Armlands, the La Roses and the Burleigh Musical Club. The out of town guests were Mr. Carl St. Clair and Mr. William Lanley. Column-busting: Miss Ethel Jones, Henry McCall and Mr. Roland Harris, of the National Conservatory of Music. Mr. Clarence Collier, Mr. Nate Johnson, Mr. James Johnson, of Hampton; Mr. James White, of Wilberforce; Mr. James Johnson and Melvin Press, of Howard University. Other guests were Miss Mary-Young, Mr. William Paul, Miss Dorothy Boston, Miss Evelyn Smith, Mr. Herman Clark, Henry McCall, Leslie Watkins, Milton Press, Miss Ruth Colman, Mr. Edward Locke-Carr, Ralph Leckhart, Benjamin Locke-Carr, Thomas Wright, Clifton Reed, Miss Helen Sinnes and Mr. Leon Roye. Here were four prizes awarded, which were given by the various clubs. Mr. Rland Harris, of Boston Conservatory of Music, the funnaker of the event, was given a toy crown; Miss Marie Johnson was awarded a large box of stationery as the best dinner; Miss Evelyn Smith of Douglas High, for the second time, was awarded a large box of stationery as the best box of stationery was awarded. Miss Lillian Russell, of Presbyterian, was awarded a book of knowledge as the one using the large box of stationery. Following the presentation, the guests went to the dining hall where they were served. ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA **ORGANIZER** The Musical Club has recently formed an orchestra. The members of the orchestra are: Miss Lillian Brown, Mrs. Lewis Harvey, saxophone; Wes Lloyd Diggs, organ; Mr. George Bierman, clarinet; Mr. James Green, bassoon; Mr. Virginia White, violin; Andrew Jones, cornet; Marie Harron. The members of the club have not bad their real yet due to the fact that they are deficient colleges and were unable to get here. The directors are Miss Evelyn Smith of Loughsigh High, singing and Mr Earl St. Clare, chairman. WILL BE HOSTS TO BAPT WOMEN Metropolitan Famille, north, corner streets, will be bookmasters for the Womens' Auxiliaries during the National Festival, streets, will be bookmasters for the Womens' Auxiliaries during the National Festival, September 6th. The committee in charge of housing the Rev. J. H. Green, chaperone is required for more than 500. All whigs to get in touch with the Bolton street club Madison 5208-5. The outbook for Metropolitan J is very difficult to find, all jobs promptly and two several months in advance in an indication of the usual decrease in the attendance during the hot months. BISHOP: BROOKS FETED M. Alice G. Chambers, 1694 Madison avenue, gave a luncheon Monday morning in honor of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. HANDY MEMORIAL IS TO RUN REVIVAL Handsy Memorial A. M. E. Church is taking on new life with the manager of the Rev. J. G. Martin. The clutch grounds have been improved and fuses rebuilt. Sunday, Mrs. Greece Watts, evangelist of Philadelphia, preached to a full congregation in the city and attended a revival with the assistance of local pastors and evangelists. STORK VISITS The Stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Bann and Lily a dawn son. Mother and son and Lily a dawn son. Mother and son BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Thomas Tunstall and Mrs. Robert Noll have a birthday party in the office of Miss Desiola Tunstall, Tuesday. The dining room was beautifully decorated and covers were hired. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Creek, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Robert Noll, Thomas Tunstall, James Tunstall, William Tunstall, Bobbie Blackwell, Many handsome presents were received. NEW YORK PERSONALS Mrs. Linda B. Champion of 2231 Fourth avenue, New York City. Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Jennie Barnes of 2231 Fourth avenue her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Win. H. Brown, 600 W. Barre street. Mr. Avon Hall 1160 Calhoun street, of the Fifty Social Club in the road to recovery after a long illness. Mr. Walter Hawkins, who has been sitting her mother and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Hawkins, of 702 W. home at Atlantic City. FIETY SOCIAL ELECTS The chair at the residence of Lester Dolez Monday evening for the election of offi- cials, the following were installed: President Flood Morris; secretary, Dion Connaway; assistant secretary, Adele Brown; business manager, Eleanor Williams; career at-noms, Wellington Matthi- ahman, program committee leag- hman, advertising manager, John McGuire; chairman of banking committee, Milton J. Carr. Mrs. Marion S. Jones, of North Cen- trreet, who is visiting Mrs. Morris turn to the city in time to matriculate the summer school in Morgan Colle CIAL But dad, he held her down I know there's not a prouder bunch I wound miles away An grow in voice quavering voice, "Thank God, I've been a waitin' An I turned the Lord to see the day Of sister's graduatin'" IN RECITAL Dr. Eva R. Dykes, Ph. D., and noted pianist of Washington who assisted by other artists from the capital, appeared in recital last Sunday, at Seventh Day Adventist Mr. Harry S. Boone, 225 N. Schroeder Street, who has been sick three weeks with pneumonia, is able to be up and out again. Miss Elizabeth Reyes, of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean, last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. F. Maloney, of Washington, were the guests of the Misses Thompson, 1218 Druid Hill Avenue, on Sunday. Little Miss Arnetta Murphy, of 1421 Argette Avenue, who has been quite ill for the past two months in the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, is now home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of New York, were the guests of Miss Estelle Perry, of 497 N. Caroline Street, en route from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they have been spending the winter. Mr. Aaron Rhodes, of Philadelphia, has just returned from a visit with his mother in Calvert County, Mid. He is now the guest of his sister, Miss Penelrhoades, 2029 Division Street. From there he will go to Exposition Park, Pa., for the summer. Mrs. Charles K. Smith, of W. Lafayette Avenue, and Mrs. Edward Hawkins, of McIllough Street, have returned home after spending a pleasant time in New York. Mr. R. D. Harvey was honored guest at a dinner of lovely appertains, April 1922. Mosher street, Sunday. Covers were laid for eight. Spring flowers were used as decorations. Mrs. Estella Scott will leave the city of New York with the wife of the Rev. Andrew Scott, who is now ill at Philadelphia. The Reverend will visit it Wilwood, New Jersey for his health. Miss Lilian Mathws, 2131 Drum Hill avenue, honored to Lincoln University in recital, assisted by Miss Olivia Carter and the University Quintet. She was welcomed by Mrs. Carter, Katharine Johnson and Mr. W. C. Calhoun street, member of the Fifty Club, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Hikk, of 253 McCulloh street, were hosts at a dinner in honor of Mrs. of Youngstown on Friday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, of Philadelphia former Baltimoreians, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and Mrs. of 1006 McCulloh street, Sunday. Gets Damages Mrs. Rose Brooks, 1588 Orleans street, city, this week received awards from firms from the New York attorney, Gobert E. Macchie, for injuries sustained while she was a passenger. Mrs. Brooks, an aged lady, was injured by the premature startle of a dog while she home from work. She was immediately taken to her home where she remained for several weeks. She is now happy to receive the Brooks received settlement this week. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE Y. M. C. A. M. Mr. Chippeau Jones, Boston, Mass. M. Mr. L. De Leon, Atlantic City, N. J. M. Charleston Vates, Jamestown, Mass. M. James Christian, New York, N. J. M. Horace Loneck, Indianapolis, N. J. M. J. Lee Jamitt, Washington D. C. M. A. Vaughan, Detroit, Mich. M. Troto Jacobs, Columbus, Ohio. Studio Open All Summer MASON Teacher of Violin 604 W. HOFFMAN STREET Correspondence Solicited 31st-June 20 HAYES NERVE FOOD For all run down conditions, especially of the Nervous System, Blindness, Vulnerity, Loss of Mindfulness, Sleepiness, Loss of Appetite, and General Dizziness, Hayes has been found to be of exceptional value as a general tonic by giving tone to a weakened heart to improve impoverished blood conditions, and by its action of increasing the appetite, conditions HAYES NERVE FOOD must be used and continued for a long period of time to insure lasting effect. Price — 75 Cents Postage extra. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 76 The Ever Ready Whist Club met defeat at the hands of the Syndicate for the Friday evening, the score being 52-48. The Ever Ready's: O. J. Barbay, Chas Thomas, Morris Forbes, Harry McAbee, William King, William Queen, Arthur David Washington. Syndicate's: Willie White, Porter Gundy, Charlie White, Porter Booker, James Garnet, James Coghuis, John Henson, Hartlion Shorter, Bernard Bems. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Sarah E. Johnson, of 1203 Stiff street, a popular sub sub among the children, received a birthday reception by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carroll, of 1203 Stiff street, and 8 to 12 n. p. The evening was spent in dancing and a delightful guest was served at a late hour. Manor were: Masters Gongh Jimerson, Jr.; Masters Gongh Jimerson, Davaus; Davaus Hackett, Irvine Wilson, Carey Rowd, Randolph Jefferson, Ernst Haldi David Sterling, Louise Rideout, Lutchey Teherane, Dorothy Jones, Lilian Cruz, Ics. Carroll, Emmanuel Whittle, Haldi David Sterling, Carole Muriel Watkins. HOSTESS AT BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. Helen Johns Morris gave an informal dance and buffet supper. Wednesday night, at her residence, 2410 Hill Hall, the University. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelson, William Chapman, Mrs. Sarah Kelson, Miss Alvera Johns, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. Richard Collins, Mr. Henry Burke, and Mr. John King. ISIST N. G. M. Mrs. M. J. Moore, Addle Ross, Attorney Zeb Moore, state agent, and Britton Williams, all of the Washington Life Insurance Company, were visitors at the local office, Monday. TUESDAY NOVELTY MEETS The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club was held at the mall inapolis Boulevard. The feature of the afternoon was a. Trade Mark Contest. Mrs. Malcolm followed, the prize being won by Mrs. Sallio Laguen. Mrs. Malcolm has returned to her home at 760 Dolphin street, after an extended stay in inimitable surroundings, her mother, Mrs. Steward, during her recent illness and who departed this life at 10:50, April 25, 1925. DE MODES MEET The Club Di Mode met last Friday with Miss Linda, a very pleasant time to spend and a delicate repast was served. CORRECTION In the account of Master A. R. Smith's birthday party, the prize given to Colman and Mrs. Fritze Bruce were by mistake omitted. Miss Doris Thornton, of Lutherville, Ma, gave a delightful birthday party at the residence of her parents. The guests present were: Misses Lola Brown, Virginia Brown, Helen Richardson, Carolyn Hall, Jeanette Johnson, Margaret Sembly, Mattie Brown, Katsa B. Nell and Novella Matthews. Althea Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. Charence Sembly, Mr. Robert Chaney, Mr. Wm. Bipwn, Mr. Hawatha Smith, Mr. Lohis Smith, Mr. Samuel Hall, Mr. Leon Brown, Mr. Ray Stewart, Mr. Milton Butler, Mr. Raymond Taylor, Mr. Osborne Figgs, Mr. John Smith and Mr. James Smith. The hostess received many useful and wonderful presents. The out of town guests were, Mrs. Mable Merodith, Mr. Knox, Mr. George and Paul Moredith. The evening was spent in dancing. JEFFERSON SOCIAL The Jefferson Pleasure Club is now open under the leadership of Mr. Marion Park, at 404 N. Dallas street. Meetings are held each Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. THE THREE P'S The Peter Pan Pleasure Club held their first meeting Friday, May 15th at the home of Miss Myrile DeCoursey, 100 B.C. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Owella Morris. After all business affairs had been considered the meeting adjourned. The members and officers were then led to the dining room and delightfully refreshed. Miss Martina Shams, the club's pianist, furnished snappy music. The new members are, Miss D. Holland and Miss Virgie De Coursey. PETER PAN'S PLAY On last Friday at 5 p.m., the Peter Pan Pleasurers met at the home of the vice president, Miss Mable Gipson, 811 George Street. After the regular meeting of those present danced and enjoyed a delightful repast. Those present were Misses Owella Morris, president; Esther Mitchell, recording secretary; Loretha Nichols, financial secretary; Mattle Armstead, Annabelle Taylor, Mildred F. Murray, Amy Walker, Dorothy Holland, Myrtle and Virgle De Coursey, Eina Tolson, Father Gray and Leonora Williams; Messrs. Blsworth Johns, treasurer; David Graham, Eugene Swanson, Carl Clemons, J. Craven and George Vanderford. Mrs. Cecelia Smith, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, and Miss Isabelle Stuart gave an enjoyable surprise birthday party. In honor of Mrs. Alice Moody, 861 Vine Street, last week. Many handsome gifts were received. The following were present: Mersdames Margaret Johnson, Florence Woolford, Mable Williams, Madeline Sullivan, Mrs. Isabelle Stuart, Eva Hargiss, Florence Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Robinson, Lillian Queen, Annie Hickman, Kate Purnell, Adelide Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Staten, Miss Ella Piney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Elinor Barnes, Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Mr. Charence Chambers, Mr. A. Wood, Mr. John Richards, Mr. E. Randolph Chase, Mr. Robert Sanders, Mr. Jacob Harris, Mr. Sterling Clark, Mr. Mosey C. Drake, Mr. Joseph Morris, Mr. Leon Hall, Mr. John Williams, Mr. James E. Clark, Mr. Delmar Staten, Mr. Elmer Howard, Mr. Richard Robinson, Mr. Sydner Reed, Mr. John Green, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mr. William Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Martha Bargis, Henry Jacobs. ATTEND COMMENCEMENT ATTEND COMMENDEDMENT Mrs. G. W. Wallace, of 2327 McCulloch street, and Mrs. W. Hawkins avenue, Govan, on soft on Saturday for Lawrenceville, VA. to attend the commencement exercises of the ST. Louis College of Law. While there, will be the house guests of Mrs. White's son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. White's wife. White is a teacher in the school. On their return home they will stop in Richmond, VA. to visit relatives and friends, and will attend commencement exercises of Union University. betwee. Lafayette avenue and Lanvale street. Phone, same, MAdison 8264. DE MODES MEET CORRECTION GIVES PARTY JEFFERSON SOCIAL THE THREE P'S PETER PAN'S PLAY BIRTHDAY PARTY The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE FESTIVAL OF THE MUSIC A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know 3000 TAKE PART IN PLAY FESTIVAL AT DRUID HILL PARK Over 3000 children of Baltimore's public schools took part in the Kindergarten-Primary Play Festival on the Mansion House lawn in Druid Hill park Wednesday afternoon. Music for the drills and scenes was furnished by the A. Jack Thomas band. The Mansion House lawn, in a natural setting surrounded by sloping hills, formed an ideal location for a stage. The play divided into two parts was enacted by children from the kindergarten and first grades and first and second grades respectively. The first part was made up from Schools 100, 101, 103, 106, 108, 110, 112, 117 and 158. Children from 102, 104, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 114, 115, 118 and 155 completed the second part of the program. Elks Give Outing Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 27, of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave their outing Thursday at Greenwood Electric Park, Antelopeville, music was played by the Elks band, directed by Charles L. Hairis. There are few more popular outings given during the outdoor scenery of the Elks. Thursday night ... but ultimately, prove no exception. HONOR OHIO VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Travis, 1615 Pressburg street, gave a dinner in honor of their relative, Dr. James harrive of his Harvard. Ohio. Thursd. Covers were laid for six. Mr. Harvey left May 28th for his home. Mrs. Price White, of Govans, visited her son James D. White, and attended the commencement exercises at St. Paul institution. Mrs. Travis, her granddaughter, diss Gidys Lyles, Govans, and her sister, Mrs. Emma Willcox, 2327 McCulloch is instructor in orating at St. Paul. WILLARD W. ALLEN TO HEAD VICTORY DRIVE Prominent Realtor And Fraternal Man Chairman Committee Of 100 FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN TQ B E G I N JUNE 15 Several Large Subscriptions Already In To Start Movement Willard W. Allen, local real estate and fraternal man, was elected permanent chairman of the committee and manage the Victory Hospital. Saturday, Miss Anita R. Williams, worker with Catholic former Victory campaign, was elected vice president. The election of officers followed the report of the committee headed by Dr. H. S. McCard and a plan of the committee presented to Dr. Curie was approved. The date of the starting of the campaign has tentatively been set aside for June 15th. Headquarters will be open within a few days in the Victory Hospital building, corner Division and McMechen Streets. Twenty-six organizations were represented at this meeting and an additional five have been promised to the drive. Dr. William H. Wright started the ball to rolling with a pledge of $250,000 of the committee to do likewise. The Baltimore Alumni Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity staged a formal Buffet Supper Dance last Thursday evening at St. Mary's Hall. The hundreds of guests enjoyed themselves until an early morning hour. to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, inorn, thin, unsightly hair;ing skin. We tell you, Mr.other reason, remains youhout this and in twentyMadam C. J. Walker's Harem. You too may learnbeauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C.age of hope, cheer, of how you too may havecomplexion. Visit her, "T GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating thickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea race. Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of H womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West J. Walker N West St-Indianap HONOR NEW YORKER Mrs. Emma Swan entertained a few friends at tea. Thursday evening In honor of her cousin: Mrs. Zelma Barnes, of New York. Those present were Mrs. Agnes Wells, a bride of five days; Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes; Lossle Burrell, Elizabeth Bradford, Ada Matthews, and Mildred Ross. The evening was spent in playing pitch, after which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Zelma Barnes, winner, and Mrs. Lossle Burrell, lowest scorer. A most elaborate repast was served by Mr. Vernon Sewell. ENTERTAINS N. E. B. C. Never before has the Northwest Baltimore Industrial Club been so beautifully entertained as by Mrs. Martha on Wednesday evening, March 19th at her residence, 110 23rd street. All, the club members were present, Mrs. Zelina Barnes, of New York, who sat and gave a talk on the clubs of New York. BETHEL LEAGUE A splendid program was rendered at a standing number wives, a solo by Mrs. Lena Reed; reading "Amos the Musician" by ceremonies, for May 31st will be in charge of Harold Stephan and the Touroise and Fifty Clubs will be represented by Ms. Messas. Jerome Carrington sobs by Raymond. Raymond. A young, president. FETES REGULAR PALS The Reginal Pal Club was entertained at the home of the treasurer, Miss Virelgh. 1613. Mokment street, Monday evening. After business the time was spent in dancing, followed by a service by the hostess and assistants. ... A surprise party was given Mrs. Eugene Dickson, of Madison Avenue, on Saturday. Guests Included: Mr. R. Carter, Mrs. McKenny, Mrs. Irene, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Johnson, Mr. J. Burnett, Mr. John, Miss, Miss Dyer, of Washington. C. P.'s CHANGE NAME At the last meeting of the S. C. P.'s, it was decided to change the name to presidency. Roland Davis is preside- dent. MRS ROSS HOSTESS Mildred Ross entertained at her home, 2210 Garford avenue, Saturday evening. She was a guest at Mrs. Zelma Barnes, of New York. The evening was spent in card play, where she won prizes. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, Mrs. Emma Swain were the prize winners. LEAVES AS BALTIMORE CITY REPRESENTATIVE TO ST. PAUL Mrs. William Jannings Adams, 6006 Presstman avenue, Govans, left and west for Lawrence, right of the St. Paul League, of Baltimore. Mrs. Ames will attend the closing exercises of the St. Paul School, of Baltimore, interlacing. She will return the latter part of the week. Buffet Supper Fete Call VErnon 6017 SCHOOL NEWS TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL M. E. Cooper, Principal The Senior Class had a lunch宴 at 1 o'clock. Friday afternoon. This is the first of several commencement accolades for the class of 25. The class officers are President, Mr. Anthony Walker; vice president, Mrs. Ruby West and treasurer, Miss Ruby Jones; Miss Grace his adviser. The Pantomime given at the Lyric Theater is a short article that have been experimenting in the use of waste materials. They placed on exhibit on Monday and have made and decorated attractively. JOSEPH H. LOCKERMAN SCHOOL (No. 100) The pupils and teachers of School K12 Association with the sum of $84.49, which sum represented the total number of pupils. The pupils of the fourth grade present "Night," at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, where under the direction of Miss Watts and Parrout and was highly commended by On Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. the following demonstration lessons were given: Geography, "What Service Does the Cheesapeake Bay Render the Rest of the World?" V. Mr. Clarence J. Roberts, History, "How Baltimore Town Began and Grew." Grade VI. Mr. Charles W. Jones, Geography, "What Conditions Have Led the United States and Europe?" Miss Angela Boening, supervisor of Lorey High School of Geography, authorized the Conn. de Willem School editor-in-chief of a recent bulletin on the "Teaching of Geography," observed these lessons at the school. He presented "The Teaching of Geography," written Binner A. Henderson, the winner of the H. S. Macdonald Medal in the Douglas High School Declaration Conference, which was present at the High School last September, having completed his B-A work in Lorey College. He presented the Master Henderson's work at the morning exercises on Wednesday and received the Homan Scholars' to teach satisfaction of his former teachers and associates. Page Nine SCHOOL NO. 105 Georgia M. Boston, Teacher-in-Charge of Parent-Teacher Club, Mr. William McAbeo, principal of School 110. Wesche A. Cockburn, percent avenue, was the principal speaker. Mr. Gobert Macbeth, a teacher in School 110, and a lawyess, president of Parent-Teacher Club, School 103, were present, and spoke to the parents. The taken place was a playlet entitled "A Midsummer Night's Dream," was given by the Parent- Teacher Club, of the school, at Asheville Mr. Church, on Thursday evening, May 14. The play was given so as to give the players a chance to be employed during the day, a chance to see their children in the play, which will be by a large group at the Lyric Theatre. DuBois Club Hears Noted Lecturer Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, of New York, was principal speaker on the closing program. Club, Friday evening, at the beautiful residence of Bishop and Mrs. John B. Knight, subject of the address was "Our Problems" and was widely acknowledged by those present. A. The speaker touched upon the problems confronting the education, politics, education, and industry. In closing, she stated that though women are an active part in governmental affairs, motherhood is the highest attainment they can hope to reach, and a mother who attaches a human touch to not a job, and should be given high rating in the world of business. Musical numbers were furnished by Mr. Winford Braxton, solist, Mr. Harry T. Pratt, violinist, Mrs. Clara Rhetta, accompanist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchens Fernalds pianist. All selections were heartily applauded. Mr. Marion B. Braxton, receiving special praise. NEW COMMUNITY HOUSE HEAD Miss Myrtle Cardin, student in the University of Pennsylvania, and of Temple University, who has been a member of the institution of Philadelphia of which Forster B. Washington is the executive, was elected by the Board of Trustees of Sharp Street M. L. House here. She will report for work June 1 SIX HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED AT MOGAN COLLEGE Page Ten SIX HON SIX GET HONORARY DEGREES AT MORGAN Theatre Magnate, John T. Gibson, Among The Num- ber Honored Thursday $10,000 GIFT IS FROM CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Graduating Classes One honorary degree of doctor of laws and five honorary degrees of doctor of divinity will be awarded by Morgan College at its annual commencement Thursday, June 4. The doctor of laws degree is given to John Trusty Gibson, the magnate of Philadelphia. Degrees of doctor of divinity will be awarded to George J. Moore, John Henry Jenkins, Washington, D. C.; David Elmire Skelton Cleveland, O.; John Henry Nutter, Worton, Md.; Charles Albert Tindley, Philadelphia. Dr. Ralph W. Soeman of New York, will receive an honorary commencement of Miss Marion O. Dugger, the satutary and Miss Beaulah M. Davis, the valedictorian. Master of Arts degrees will be awarded to Wintorf J. Braxton Howard M. Gross, Francis J. Holland and Win H. Proctor, all teach- Eighteen persons will be awarded the bachelor degree. Twenty-five received diplomas as graduates of Morgan Academy and 31 diplomas from Princess Anne Academy. Dr. William H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church will ask the invocation. Scholarships The scholarship entitlement to four years free tuition in college, given by the Board of Trustees are won for Morgan Academy by— Helen Roberta Johnson, St. Micha- nels, Md., John H. Gundy, Staun- ton, Va. For Princess Anne Academy, for scholarships won by— Those for Baltimore High, and the people of Maryland to be appointed after. $40.000 Gift President Spencer will announce that the Carnegie Corporation of New York City has made a donation of $10,000,000 in donations of $2,000 each for the upkeep and improvement of Library facilities. Mr. Ernest D. Warriner of Philadelphia, Pa., has established cash prizes for excellence in English and Debate. Miss Alma Kelly has taken on an insurance endowment of $500 to establish a cash prize for excellence in oratory. The coordinates of the College '25 class have placed an endowment policy on the life of one of the class will the college as beneficiary. Held Baby Contest A better baby contest which was held at the Community House, Cattonsville, recently has created much interest in child welfare in that community. Practically every baby in that section was examined by doctors and nurses and several valuable prizes and useful articles were distributed. The committee in charge included Mesdames Edna Lewis, chairman, Helen T. Duvall, secretary, Elizabeth Fox, treasurer, Hattie Johnson, Mary Lee and Ella Loudon. JUST ARRIVED-LARGE STOCK OF Uncalled for and Mistif Suits From PHILADELPHIA & NEW YORK at very low prices. Your old friend, Look at Your Hat Everyone Else Does Youth is king of modern America. Not the youth of years so much as the youth of spirit and looks. One of our new straws will give you that look. Why—because we fit your features as well as your head. Priced from $2.00 WARD & SHEELER A. J. Sheeler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. We're Only One Store—It's Near Face Notice! Notice! Persons who desire to send copies of THE AFRICAN AMERICAN to their friends and relatives are hereby notified to receive stamps NORARY HOLD MURDER SUSPECT ARY I Joseph Banks, 25 N. Fremont avenue, is being held at the southwestern police station as a murder suspect. He was even the man who man who is wanted in Savannah, Ga., on a charge of killing a companion with whom he worked. THOUSANDS TAKE TRIP TO BROWN'S G R O V E Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Among Excursionist On 'Y' Outing Saturday On Brooks ist On 'Y' SECTION R Demand Conti North Brown's Grove officially opened its season last Saturday when several thousand passengers journeyed d to the resort on the steamer Favorite. The Y. M. C. A. chartered the steamer and grounds for the day. Bishop Sampson Brooks was among the official guests. Many expressions were heard praising appointments of the steamer and improved conditions also took the delightful boat ride on last Sunday. Enough dates have been booked to assure Captain Brown and associates that they will be kept busy for the rest of the season. There are, however, a few choice dates still Charter has been granted the owner to carry both, passenger and freight between Baltimore and the Eastern shore. This service will be started at the end of the excursion season. As far as is known this is the first time in the history of the State that a steamer owned by a colored captain has been granted this permission. Colored Crew During the summer season the steamer is often chartered for other points in the bay other than the Broadway Grampus in other colored hand handle the vessel from deck to engine room. This same condition applies at the grove. The enterprise of Brown and Langley has supplied a long needed want in supplying members of the race with an excursion course. For the weeks. Formerly it was imperative to wait until white excursionists were through with vessels before they were chartered to Negroes. This was found useful for desirable for the training of qualified men often in cool weather or not at all. Schools No. 103 and 107 carried 1200 persons of a fine excursion Monday. Although the city provides free trips for white schools, no provision is made for colored. Captain John took the matter in his own hands. LAST DAY BURTON'N' SACRIFIC June 5 FRIDAY - SATURDAY A big reduction on during this sale. Co- these bargains. BURTON 1214 1/2 Pen Outfitter for Me Country Store BEGINNING MON The Country Store Night G BOWLING when EIGHT (8) COMPLE SELECT GRE will be give ABSOLUTE To get in the contest you simply and as many more as you like, the chances and the more you Bowl the apply to be the office or Floor man is good for three games. Be sure will give you, to identify you as a numbers. 25 numbers will be drawn first eight (8) numbers selected from will get these valuable baskets of our Store windows. Further inform floor managers. Come early and friends to win a big basket of gr the Bowling Center. EAST DAYS OF MON'S G IFICE BURTON'S GREAT SACRIFICE SALE June 5,6,8 SATURDAY duction on all pri sale. Come at us. BURTON'S 214½ Penna. Av for Men and Y Store LING MONDAY store Night Contest w LING CHE where COMPLETE BAC ECT GROCER will be away ABSOLUTELY FRE test you simply bowl th as you like, the first th you Bowl the more ch of More managers for be sure to retain the identify you as one of the will be drawn by a bille ers based from the 25 w table baskets of groceries Further information can come early and watch the basket of groceries ever FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY A big reduction on all prices advertised during this sale. Come at once and get these bargains. BURTON'S 12141/2 Penna. Ave. Outfitter for Men and Women EIGHT (8) COMPLETE BASKETS OF SELECT GROCERIES To get in the contest you simply bowl three consecutive games, and as many as you like, the first three games start your chances and the more you win the floor managers for tickets. Each ticket is good for three games. Be sure to retain the check the Manager will give you, to identify you as one of the holders of numbers. 25 numbers are selected from the blindfold child, and the will get these valuable baskets of groceries that are displayed in floor managers' home early and over the contest. Help your Bowling Center. BILLIARD ROOM We have been complimented by for the orderly and refined business out and be convinced. CHAR We will give to some worthy O this city 10 per cent of our gross Tuesday in every month. Gome offer. Here is a chance to help you OUR SLOGAN—YE that "A Game a day away." BOWLING Where Everybody Go 1321-23-25 Penna. Av MAdio We have been complimented by high class men of both races and financed business we are conducting here. Come out and be convinced. CHARITY some worthy Charitable part of our gross receipts month. Come in and ask to help your Charitable GAN—You must me a day keeps the ING C body Goes—N Venna. Ave. B MAdison 006 We will give to some worthy Charitable Institution in or near this city 10 per cent of our gross receipts taken in on the last Tuesday in every month. Come in and ask questions as to this offer. Here is a chance to help your Charitable institutions. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." To Carry Freight Colored Crew Long Needed Want FASHIONABLE WHITE CHURCH MAY BE SOLD Lutheran Congregation Votes To Authorize Sale Of Edifice SECTION IS BEING RAPIDLY ACQUIRED Demand For Better Homes Continues To Spread In Northwest Area By a majority of 35 votes the congregation of the First Lutheran Church, Laundale street and Fremont avenue, has voted to authorize the trustees to sell their edifice as soon as a purchaser can be found. "Invasion by colored people" is given as the reason for the decision to sell, according to announcements made public by the pastor, the Rev. Martin L. Enders. Have Several Offers Officials of the church state that they, have had several offers from local congregations to purchase the church. It is not believed that any great benefit, if any, will pass between some congregation will take over the property. Among churches said to have approached the Lutheran congregation in an effort to effect a purchase are the Shiloh Baptist, the St. John A. M. E. church and the St. Church. From all indications the St. John A. M. E. church will land the deal and take over the edifice. This latter church has been offered $10,000 for its present building by the Koester Bakery which wants the property for business purposes. It is stated that the Lutheran congregation has named $75,000 as the price for its edifice. The church, which is of white stone and located at the intersection of two of Northwest Baltimore main thoroughfares, was built 50 years ago and at that time was considered one of the finest churches in the city. Housing Area Expands The expansion of the residential section of Northwest Baltimore and the fast requirement of better homes, has had a marked effect in this section. Almost overnight the whole of Lanvale street from Premont to Fulton avenue, was opened to members of the race. For sale signs may be seen in a large number of homes in this section and it is pointed out, that this corner would be in the center of a new church district. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Have Several Offers THE CAMPUS Prophet Andrew Jones, who stirred the country with predictions of the disastrous Johnstown Flood, the Baltimore Fire; the death of McKinley and the accident leading to the death of Andrew Wilson and the great World War; has recently warned the United States Government that an awful calamity threatens because of lynching, discrimination and, segregation practiced against the Negro. He has made prophecy regarding the City of Baltimore and this will be made public during his appearance at Metropolitan Baptist Church, for an entire week, beginning next Sunday. These prophesties will be submitted to all the newspapers of the city. Whew! Hot, Tired and Thirsty! DRINK AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS THEY SATISFY GINGER ALE HIGH GRADE AMERICAN BOTTling CO. SOFT DRINKS BAYPORT ME 175310 Order from your nearest dealer or by the case. American Bottling Company 801-3 Whatcoat St. PHONE, MAD. 9154 BAY CITY PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 622 N Eutaw St. Phone VERNON 5706 KITCHEN STOOLS White Baked Enamel Steel Stools Rubber Feet 23 ins. high. $2.45 Parcel Post, 20c BATH STOOLS; 16-in. high. P. P. 18c $1.95 All White Modern Sanitary 3-PIECE BATH ROOM OUTFIT Consisting of 44 or 5 Ft. Tub, Podestal Lavatory, Vitreous China Toilet Tank, syphon action Bowl and white enamel Seat. Pull, guaranteed. Each fixture complete to floor..... Other Outfits from $80 to $150. Terms to suit. White Enameled Toilet Seat and Cover $3.75 With heavy nickel-plated bar hinge. Other Seats and Covers. $1.68 up Let Us Explain Our Easy Payment Plan. Mail Orders Promptly Filled All Shipments F. O. B.Bait-more Send Check or Money Order Ring-A-Round-A-Rosey Part of the 3000 Baltimore school moth play festival on the Mansion H Wednesday afternoon. 3000 Baltimore school children who gave val on the Mansion House lawn in Drumcoon. Part of the 3000 Baltimore school children who gathered in a mamoth play festival on the Mansion House lawn in Druid Hill park last Wednesday afternoon. WHALEY CASE IS POSTPONED ONE WEEK When arraigned in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Monday, Professor Alexander Whalley requested that his case be postponed for one week. The professor was arrested several weeks ago on the complaint of Miss Bertha Burrell, 1113' Division street, who accused him of fraud, theft and a worthless check. She alleged that he had received board to the extent of $10 and gave her a check in payment. A. Mythical Magazine Since his confinement the States attorney said that several complaints had come to his office concerning subscriptions for a magazine that was supposed to have been an agent. After paying their subscriptions and paying for advertisements the complainants declared that the magazine never materialized. The professor was a lecturer on Human Brotherhood. He was granted a continuance by Judge Stump. Bishop Home Saturday Bishop John Hurst will return Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla. Commencement at Edward Waters College there was held Thursday. Grand Sacred Given by A. Jack Tho Assisted by Aeolian AT GREENWOOD EL Winters Ave., Sunday, Jun and Sacred Con Given by Jack Thomas B Assisted by the Aeolian Trio AT ENWOOD ELECTRIC Winters Ave., Catonsville Sunday, June 7, 1925 Grand Sacred Concert Given by A. Jack Thomas Band Assisted by the Aeolian Trio GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Ave., Catonsville Sunday, June 7, 1925 Concert Starting at 5 P.M. In event of inclement weather following Sunday. Concerts will during the summer. Watch PROGRA 1. MARCH MILTAIRE—Francisse 2. WILLIAM FELLA—Portre 3. WEDDING OF THE WINDS—Wa 4. AEOLIAN THO—Selected 5. SONGS FROM THE OLD FOLKS INTERMIS 6. MARCH GLORIA 7. ATLANTIS—Suite In Four Parts 8. AEOLIAN TRO—Selected 9. SACRED OVERTURE—Collection 10. MARCH FEARLESS..... Silver Offering Wonderland OPEN EVERY Surprise Extra Steller EVERY Take Car No. 6 at Redw One fare Matinee from 2 to 7 The Coney Island LARGEST, NEWEST AND SOUTH OF NEW FUN FOR YOU If inclement weather, concert will be Sunday. Concerts will be given on the summer. Watch the Afro for fun. PROGRAMME: N MILITAIRE—Français.... By G. WILLIAM—Français.... By G. GING OF THE WINDS—Waltz.... By G. TRIO—Selected FROM THE OLD FOLKS.... By G. INTMISSION GLORIA BITS—Suite In Four Parts.... By G. TRIO—Selected OVERTURE—Collection of Gospel Hymns FEARLESS. Silver Offering at the Gate Underland Park EN EVERY SUNDAY Surprise for All Extra Steller Attraction EVERY NIGHT For No. 6 at Redwood and Ch One fare only. from 2 to 7 Nights from The Coney Island of the South EST, NEWEST AND BEST DANCE SOUTH OF NEW YORK CITY IN FOR YOUNG AND C In event of inclement weather, concert will be held the following Sunday. Concerts will be given once a month during the summer. Watch the Afro for future dates. PROGRAMME: 1. MARCHE MILTAIRE—Francaisse, By C. Saint-Saens 2. WILLIAM TELL—Overture, By G. Rossini 3. WEDDING NOS—Waltz, By Hall 4. AROLIAN TROI—Selected 5. SONGS FROM THE OLD POLKS, By M. L. Lake 6. MARCH GLORIA 7. ATLANTIS—Suite in Four Parts, By U. F. Safranex 8. FOUNDRY—Selected 9. SACRED OVERTURE—Collection of Gospel Hymns 10. MARCH FRAILLESS, By J. C. Heed Wonderland Park OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Surprise for All Ike Dixon's Orchestra With Theodore Upsher Soloist Ernest Purviance, Director. Every day and Thursday nights, Ike D Orchestra Take car No. 6, Redwood and Charles St. O Purviance, Director. Even and Thursday nights, Ike D Orchestra No. 6, Redwood and Charles St. O Ernest Purviance, Director. Every Monday and Thursday nights, Ike Dixon's Orchestra --- An Epworth banquet on last Friday night at Metropolitan M. E. Church marked the closing of the 25th anniversary of the John A. Holmes Chapter Epworth League. About two hundred persons were present. A program was rendered in the main auditorium of the church as follows: Speakers, the Rev. E., T. Addison, of Frederick, Md. and Carlos Jennings, No. 1, of Baltimore. Laurence and Miss Brown, Violin solo, Mr. Francis, select reading, Miss Brown. After the program the guests were served in the lecture room, Prof. Geo. A. Owens, tombmaster. The Revs. E. A. Mitchell, Willie Proff, Adilith Proff, Nathan Bryan and G. D. Rawlings were speakers. The festivities which lasted during the week, were largely attended. Representatives from nearly every League in the city were workers and league workers were on the program. Committee on arrangements were: Nathan A. Bryan, president; Garret D. Rawlings, general chairman; Mrs. Julia Bryan, banquet committee. The Rev. E. S. Williams, pastor. Fired Concert on by Thomas Band by the Trio LECTRIC PARK , Catonsville June 7, 1925 other, concert will be held the will be given once a month in the Afro for future dates. A M E : Also... By C. Saint-Saens Waltz... By G. Toussaint Kings... By M. L. Lake MISSION Attractions of Gospel Hymns By J. C. Heed and Park RY SUNDAY e for All Attractions NIGHT wood and Charles St. e only. Nights from 8 to 12 and of the South BEST DANCE HALL NEW YORK CITY UNG AND OLD Director. Every Mon- nights, Ike Dixon's estra d Charles St. One fare only Call VErnon 6017 MOGAN CO Garver Announces Candidacy She Leaves Detroit With Six Successful Years Record Behind Her OVER 40? Are You Past Forty? $1.50 and UP $1.50 and UP THE PRESIDENT New Wide Brim It is admitted no store in Baltimore offers the values and fine service. 200 styles to select from; plain and fancy bands you see worn so much. for $1.50 the very Hats as elsewhere for $1.85 " $1.86 " " " " " " " $2.25 " $2.26 " " " " " " $3.00 " $3.00 " " " " " $4.00 Genuine Panama Hats, $3.75; Elsewhere, $5.00 Real Stetson Hats in Large Varieties. — Our Salesmen are Waiting to Greet You. 420 Franklin St. Eutaw and Saratoga Baltimore and Calhoun I wish to inform my many friends that I am a candidate for nomination and election to the city council of Annapolis, Md., to succeed myself. Having served two years in this honorable body, I feel that I have served my people of the fourth ward and I ask for their support at the polls. Thanking you, I am very truly, DORSEY GARVER, Annapolis, Md. NEW Y. W. SECRETARY SERVED IN WAR Mrs. Mabel C. Whitting Was Hostess At Camp Funston, Kansas 1918-19 TO OPEN BUILDING ON SEPTEMBER 1ST. Mrs. Mabel C. Whiting, secretary of the Detroit Y. W. C. A., who accepted the post as secretary of the local Young Woman's Organization Association comes to Baltimore with a reputation as an organizer. Mrs. Whiting took the Detroit war sequestered years ago and leaves it now on a Kru foundation. She will assume her new duties in Baltimore September 1st. PETER S. Mrs. Whiting was educated at Duff's Business College, State Normal, Chicago, and Columbia University. She received her Association training in Louisville in 1929. For 20 years she was a teacher and during the war served as executive hostess at Camp Funston leaving there in 1919 to become secretary of the Detroit Association. The general Association in speaking of her work declares, "she is attractive, pleasant and forceful with a trained mind, good judgment, initiative, tactful! has a great interest in people and was most successful as a teacher. "She is very much alive to the problems of the day, takes part in movements of betterment in Detroit and is active in church work." An industrial meeting will be held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Druid Hill and Lanvale street. Tuesday evening June 9th in the upper chamber, second floor. The object of the meeting will be to put before the people a concrete business program to establish house dresses and boys' blouses. Business men and women are especially invited to attend. The Rev W. W. Allen and several other prominent ministers are expected to be present. Nearly everyone who reaches 40 or older has an ophthalmia, that is, aging of the eyes. By supplying the focusing power that the ophthalmic ophthalmologist normal sight and enable you to read and work comfortably for hours at the time. This kind of glass should be changed every two years. Samuel Berman 1. DYOBINE. Successor Optometrist-Eyesight Specialist 309 N. Eutaw St. Established 20 Years Saturday, June GROOM, 79 YEARS OLD HAD ROMANTIC PAST Couple Begins Newly Married Life With Outlook Of Youth DEPLORES MODERN DIVORCE TENDENCIES No hero in the famous Jack London or Conrad stories of the Sea led a more eventful life, replete with danger and thrills than last year. Willem Coleman, resigned from the 79 recently took his second bride, Mrs. Frances Gibson. 68, Coleman, who lives within a stone's throw of the AFRO building, on Jasper street, remembers perfectly events of his youth. He was born in Borechester, Md., and grew up in the early century. He and a sister are the sole survivors of a family of 22 children, of whom, including himself, were born slaves. He is the father of six children by a former marriage, all of whom are now Of Indian Ancestry Coleman's copper complexion, straight hair and piercing eyes are indisputable evidence of Indian blood, which he proudly informs is of the Mohawk tribe. He recalled that he and the sight of human bones sold like animals. His brothers and sisters, he said, were hired out on adjoining plantations, and only two were sold away from the parents. These two, twins, a boy and girl were stolen at night and sent to Georgia then only ten years of age. No trace of them has been heard since. Loves Sailor's Life The mystery of the sea hurried young Coleman and at the age of fifteen he escaped from his master and went to sea. From that time he spent very little time on land. He has spent as long an interval as he has spent in the sea, out a sight of land, and says that even in the midst of a terrible hurricane lasting eight days, with lightning playing all over the ship, no thought of danger came to him, and the battle of the waves and the storms of the sea now with a keen thrill of pleasure. In his travels were included the Orient, Hong Kong, Egypt, Mexico, Honolulu, Jamaica, the Sea Set, Cuba, and many other places of romantic and historical association. Though at that time living on shore, when the Spanish-American War broke out, he promptly re-emplished in the Navy and viewed from his ship the famous *Largest of the Tenth Calvary* up San Juan Hill under the leadership of Thomas J. Calvary, who undergone during that period was a six-week's water quarantine during which time their only food was hardtacks and water. "These were thrilling days," said Mr. Coleman, "I can see right now the Spanish failing from the trees under the bad storms from the Americans guns." Says Times Have Changed Mr. Coleman expressed himself as not being surprised at the cell in the world today and the prevalence of divorce. He says that most young people many years ago loved for spite, for conceit, for adventure and that half the time they do not know what marriage means. However, Mr. Coleman has promised at an early date to advise the AFO readers regarding marriage and the cases of divorce from their spouses wisdom from their past. He attributes his longevity to his Indian ancestry. His father died at the age of 93, mother 91, grandmother, 103; and his great-grandmother, 99. His counsel for long life and same living is summed up in two repugnities—a warm heart and a cool head. He speaks. A tribute less interesting is the history of Mrs. Coleman, who was born in East Baltimore, the only child of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Singles, all of free birth. Her mother lived to see the ripe age of 82 and grand mother, 105 years. She is the mother of four aliving, Mrs. Hutchins K. Thomas and Mrs. Ann K. Washington of Wash. Mrs. Mary Hall of Baltimore and Mrs. Sadie Thomas, residing at Pindeloe. A Champion of Civil Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw gret. Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1838 to 1922 Cel Murphy, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 7b cents for each. monthly membership in Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Heights, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. 1. Colored policemen in city, county and State Board of Education 2.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard A few newspapers will "fall for" the fad "no crime news in our columns" but the great majority of them will continue to discharge the functions for which they were created, and that is to publish the news, leaving to other agencies the removal of temptation and the reformation of the world. A history of the Christian church in America must pay more than passing attention to Harry Emerson Fosdick, a Baptist preacher who has been pastoring a New York Presbyterian Church for the last two years. Because of his broad preaching and liberal views he was forced to resign and now has accepted a call to Park Avenue Baptist Church known as the Rockefellow Church. The church has accepted him on his own terms, which include forsaking the tenet of baptism by immersion only, and permission to name preachers of other denominations as his assistant pastors. Dr. Fosdick has struck a mighty blow for unification of churches of all denominations. In no other way can Christianity show the united front to other world religions that it ought to. Let's Have The Playground The proposal of the Park Board to equip a playground in Perkins Spring Square has been halted temporarily by the protests of petitions circulated in two of the neighboring churches. One petition filed with the board states in effect that it is desirable to preserve the beauty of the square as it is at present, and the presence of a playground will prove annoying during church services. The square is being used at present as a playground, under a part-time woman director, and the park board's only proposal is to place equipment there, together with a full-time director. Play there at present does not disturb church services for the simple reason that the playground is closed evenings and Sundays. So far as the beauty is concerned, which is more advantageous, to have a suitable place for children to play under proper direction, or to have them running the streets as at present under the wheels of auto traffic? It is indeed unfortunate in this day when forward-looking churches are building both playgrounds and community centres as adjuncts to the church proper, such a protest as this should be made. It is to be hoped in the interest of the public welfare and for the sake of the children they will withdraw their protests and back the playground project. Coolidge Apologists Arrive During the last presidential campaign, the AFRO-AMERICAN predicted that no matter whether Coolidge, Davis or LaFollette were elected, there was nothing for the colored brother to get excited about. This remark drew a loud guffaw from the Coolidge backers. This week Nahum Daniel Brasher, of the Associated Negro Press, one of the original and loud Coolidge backers of a year ago, comes forward with an apology. In effect, he says, the reason why the President has made appointments is because "he is in a peculiar if not defenseless position. If the Senate will not confirm a member of the President's cabinet (Charles B. Warren) what chance have we? This question is of tragic importance and one over which the President has not even control." And so Mr. Coolidge's toadying to the jim-crow spirit of the South and the hypocrisy of race enemies in the North is to be blamed on the Senate. We have heard this kind of argument before from apologists who backed their cart into a space too small to turn around in. The senate turned down Mr. Warren because it thought him unfit, and personally we have great respect for the senate's judgment. The same senate confirmed Walter Cohen, a Harding and Coolidge nominee for collector of the port of New Orleans. We believe the Senate would confirm a colored minister to Haiti, if it thought him fit and capable, or a colored nominee for any other office. The only thing "defenseless" or "peculiar" about the President as we see it is his "tragic" unwillingness to make the nominations of colored men for office that he is under every obligation to make. French losses so far in the campaign against Abd-el-Krim's invading tribesmen total 400 killed, 1100 wounded and 35 missing, Premier Painleve, told the French Chamber of Deputies last week. He added that the casualties were one-third French soldiers and two-thirds Senegalese. Other dispatches from the French front in Morocco tell of the bravery of the black Senegalese in holding the frontier against their darker Moroccan brothers. Six men held a blockhouse when the rest of the company was slain. Airplanes dropped them war crosses, and the doughy six signalled back, keep your crosses and drop us ice and ammunition lest we perish. One-third French and two-thirds Senegalese. What a tragedy it will be if history shall record in this wise: "Abd-el-Krim in 1925 with daring and ingenuity of few military leaders of his time conquered Morocco from the Spaniards and was in a fair way to wrest control of adjacent Moroccan territory from the French in order to set up another independent black nation in North Africa. "Success smiled upon his efforts for a time and a new mission to take its place beside Liberia and Abyssinia seemed certain. In the critical moment France, however, threw thousands of Senegalese soldiers in the field, black men trained on the battlefields of the world war. "Abd-el-Krim was beaten, and the first modern campaign to win part of Africa from the whites was defeated BY BLACK MEN THERE." THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squat Every Friday in the Afro-American/Building, Mo. by m.d. by AFNO-AMERICAN COMM. Editor and Author, 1995 to 1998, President, J. A. KNERT MURPHY $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Curtis G. Representative, W. E. Biff Company, 321 Victor Street, St. Louis; 404 Mo. Independent In All Things: Neutral in Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For and policemen, policewomen and firemen, representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers and members on board of State institutions whose organization of labor unions among all groups city and agricultural college for colored people co-operation between farmers and the State and News newspapers will "fall for" the fad "no morns" but the great majority of them will be the functions for which they were to publish the news, leaving to other a temptation and the reformation of the News Reformers History of the Christian church in America, passing attention to Harry Emerson, the teacher who has been pastoring a New Church for the last two years. One of his broad preaching and liberal views design and now has accepted a call to P.C. church known as the Rockefellow Church. Church has accepted him on his own terms, making the tenet of baptism by immersion to name preachers of other denominations. Rodick has struck a mighty blow for us, of all denominations. In no other way, the united front to other world religions. Let's Have The Playground Proposal of the Park Board to equip a playground Square has been halted temporarily, petitions circulated in two of the most petitioned filed with the board states in order to preserve the beauty of the square and the presence of a playground will provide church services. Square is being used at present as a first-time woman director, and the park is to place equipment there, together with a motor. Play there at present does not distract the simple reason that the playground and Sundays. As the beauty is concerned, which is not a suitable place for children to section, or to have them running the stairs over the wheels of auto traffic? Indeed unfortunate in this day when for many are building both playgrounds and adjuncts to the church proper, such a place be made. It is to be hoped in the future and for the sake of the children their protests and back the playground. Coolidge Apologists Arrive In the last presidential campaign, the ARC detected that no matter whether Coolidge were elected, there was nothing for a get excited about. This remark drew the Coolidge backers. The Coolidge backers. The Coolidge backers. Nahum Daniel Brasher, of the Association of the original and loud Coolidge became forward with an apology. He says, the reason why the President is because "he is in a peculiar if not. If the Senate will not confirm a men's cabinet (Charles B. Warren) what question is of tragic importance and President has not even control." Mr. Coolidge's toadying to the jim-crim and the hypoerisy of race enemies in the Senate. We have heard that before from apologists who backed those small to turn around in. Coolidge turned down Mr. Warren because and personally we have great respect to the same senate confirmed Walsh and Coolidge nominee for collector of affairs. We believe the Senate would confirm a color it thought him fit and capable, or a co-operative office. Only thing "defenseless" or "peculiar" as we see it is his "tragic" unwillingness of colored men for office that heation to make. Black Against Black losses so far in the campaign again, leading tribesmen total 400 killed, 110 missing, Premier Painleve, told the French last week. Ited that the casualties were one-third in two-thirds Senegalese. Other dispatchers in Morocco tell of the bravery of in holding the frontier against their dawns. Six men held a blockhouse when they was slain. Airplanes dropped them slightly six signalled back, keep your o and ammunition lest we perish. French and two-thirds Senegalese. A tragedy it will be if history shall reel-el-Krim in 1925 with daring and in leaders of his time conquered Moroc Call v. erhon 6016 MERCIAL Square Deal Eng. 628 N. Eutaw PANY. 1882. Impiry. Treasurer months, 75 cents for June, 608 Dearborn Moton Building. For Board of Education. servers without regard where inmates are groups of colored people supported by and Federal farm no crime news will continue are created, and agencies the world. America must pay Jason Fosdick, a New York Pres- ial views he was to Park Avenue church. in terms, which HOW ABOUT ONE OF THOSE PLAY-GROUNDS? WHY CERTAINLY! PARK BOARD MONDAY—A DELEGATION WAS GRANTED A PLAY- GROUND IN THE COLORED SECTION WE DON'T WANT PLAY-GROUNDS! NO TIME FOR PLAY! TURTHER MORE THERE'LL BE TOO MUCH NOISE! PARK BOARD TUESDAY—ANOTHER DELEGATION APPEARS TO UNDO WORK OF FIRST An Adventure In Uplift Work a little cabaret out in the 1100 block of Vincent street, hidden almost in the basement, the museum, dated house, with its merriment muffled and secluded, waiting to the attention of this writer recently. Little wonder wont you do something about it, said a good lady, who knew the sparkling fire writer is dispensed and that all forms of the abbreviated Charleston dance and Camerata are done to the tune of a jazz orchestra. In quest of more certain evidence this writer saw the place in the orchestra of two pieces did wonders with a jazz number; we saw young women sitting merrily and the evidences of the fire water. Go do your worst with this place of infiquity: this hell's playground, said one impulse as we left the place. Then the next night by grace of a kindly invitation, we sat at the festivities, and this time where the group was composed of a generous mixture of laymen, teachers, social leaders, whose place in the city's life were secure, professional men of the arts. Here too, the orchestra beheld forth in jazzy mertment; here too the Charleston dance appalled and there was also a little evidence of something akin to the sparkling spirits which helped to make joy in a quiet setting on Vincent alley. Then we felt the sing of "glass house conscience" and did not do our work. Then we visited that Vincent alley resort where poorly paid working men and women burn their sorrows to ashes with mertment. THERE IS MORE IMPORTANT WORK TO DO. The Art Of Mr. Winold Reiss When the Graphic Survey published in its March issue a study of Negroes in Harlem, one of the striking subjects in Harlem, was a series of drawings from life by Mr. Winold Reiss. The hold and almost radically strong effect of those drawings was most unusual, for there could be no question as to their measuring up to the standard of art in that society, but most important, for there could be a mere photograph could. This writer must confess that the very first look at these pictures created by Mr. Reiss was unimaginable, but that he could not immediately understand, and hesitating to take snap judgment, we have looked at them daily as well as seen their originals in colors in New York City. We make no pretense at being a judge in matters artistic; but as an ordinary human observer, we must be interested. Strength, there is a plenty in his bold portrayals, but there is an acceptance of proportion to the physical facts. You cannot help getting the impression that Mr. Reiss, whether conscious or unconscious, had back into primitive life; that he was reflected on his canvases what he saw in his soul rather than on the retina of his eyes. BEAUTY AND ART COPIES have used the canvass and sculpturing to guide the future development of the physical forms. Nature has a way of developing the human body thru the canvass and the acceptances of beauty. Say what we will about the beauty of the soul and the inner shrine, the selections, and surface beauty still has more to do with the vital factors of procreation and destiny, than culture. When all other things are equal, the bird with the most brilliant feathers attracts the most desirable mate in human nature for ages to come. Looking therefore at what appeared most to Mr. Rejus in his book, what his wonderfully artistic mind would conceive in an open and unguided characterization of the rags. Notwithstanding the fact that these drawings have received the most favorable commendation of a critic, what that there is no one who will not We Always Have Them With Us MONDAY — A DELEGATION WAS GRANTED A PLAY- GROUND IN THE COLORED SEGION DAY BY DAY feel than the artist has the best intentions, there is something about them strangely disturbing. Look at them and see. The President Talks Law Enforcement Questions-Answers In Negro History Questions-Answers In Negro History BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER (For The Associated Negro Press) Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Tarker. In this column. What great monument is at Abu Simbel and where is the latter place? The rock brown temple built by Ramesses the Great is located at Abu Sisi near Cairo, Egypt, and encantar. The four great statues, two on either side of the entrance, are also called the Anatar. Who was Anatar?—R. D. S., Denver Col. An Arabian hero whose exploits are surreptitious through Arabia to this day. He was a warrior of the Nubians, his bravery and rose to be the national hero of Arabia. He describes himself as "black and swarthy" as an ancient Egyptian. Are there any Moore living in Spain Today? B. C. H., Detroit, Mich. today?—B.C.H., Detroit, Mich. Yes, a very large number. Also a great part of the southern Spanish population are descendants of the Moors. Was St. Augustine a Negro?—F.R.T., Chicago, Ill. St. Augustine was a Negro and one of the early fathers of the Roman church. He carried Christianity into Britain. He was born in Africa as were many others of the early Christian prelates. High Court Says Girl Must Die Philia. . . Fm.—The State Supreme Court has denied the appeal from a death sentence imposed by a court in this city upon Miss Matter Joel. . . She has been convicted twice for killing William Martin. She would be the first woman to suffer capital punishment in "Pennsylvania since the 1923" she shot Martin on Sept. 11, in house in 11th St. near Parish. Correct English Correct English By W. L. Gordon Words often misused—"quantity" and number. Use "quantity" to express that which can be measured, "number" to express that which can be counted. "A quantity of flour, and a number of apples." Often mispronounced—Boer. Pronounce the word in "rule," and not as "o" in "no." Oft misspelled—Secretary. Synonyms—rebound, react, reacclimatize. Reacclimatize. Word Study—"Use a word three times and it is ours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word "Protestation." Protestation. Herdess of all protestation." most in the base in the base of a delap- lated house, with muffled and se- cluded, was called to the attention of this writer re- cently. Please wont you try to do something about it, who lives on the more pretentious . PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Project No. Ten Nroject number ten is about to become a-reality. At the present-time house wreckers are "bringing" us buildings which stand the way of the erection of the new school house. The new building will take the place of some antiquated and crowded makeshift schools for some years back. Biddle street school and Drudg Hill avenue school will be no more when the new structure and the pupils look forward to the occupying of the new edifice with glad hearts. The opening will be a great day for the opening of the teacher region in the opening it will be discovered there is a fly in the ointment. Wholly Surrounded By Allevs' Project number ten is about to be the only modern school house fully equipped, this side of Bulls Run to the east, with a few small streets. From what I can understand it will be bounded by Preston street on the North, Pear alley on the South, Walnut alley and Walnut alley again on the east. Walnut alley runs from Preston street south until it gets tired and moves north where it meets itself west until it forms hands with Pear alley. Thus the school will be bounded on the west by Preston alley's As for Preston street between Drudh Hill avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, no one ever accused it of being the widest street in the city, but the streets to it are up five hundred and some odd thousand dollars worth of brick in a territory that is almost exclusive to Preston street, front on Preston street, and Preston street is so narrow, narrow is too broad a word to use in speaking, and the books and desk to the new place when it is built, in Anderson's new fourteen ton truck will likely knock down a few houses in the institution of learning. Fudge Cites Reasons For Sites Selection Several reasons have been advanced why the location was picked. Some say the ideal is to keep the house in Peninsula Bay, an island, and Drudt Hill avenue A crossword puzzle, according to Xaveria Fenwick is a literary deformity entirely surrounded by Father, Mother, Baby, Sister, Brother, Aunt A crossword puzzle, according to Xaveria Fenwick is a literary deformity entirely surrounded by Father, Mother, Baby, Sister, Brother, Aunt Mary, Uncle Jack and Cousin Al. It has been charged that modern youth has made no contribution to science. We offer the following amazing anatomical discoveries by ways of giving the charge: The snake's hips. The mosquito's eyebrow. The softest job in the world, says Dorothy Addison is keeping a record of the annual snowfall in South Africa. No, Clarissa; noodle soup is not a brain food. I HELD HER HAND I held her hand. one night in June Beneath a silvered lover's moon, Upon the wave-washed sand, Her eyes like diamonds looked in My heart was filled with love divine. The while I held her hand. I hold her hand. I spoke the word That only waves and breezes heard, And clouds of fleecy lace; Out there upon the beach's sand I stole a kiss, and held her hand— Or she'd have slapped my face. If ministers tie knots as badly as they tie their neckties, no wonder so many of them come undone. Today's successes are built on the foundation of yesterday's failures. Some chorus girls have lots of clothes, others don't even bring trunks. Despondent: I'm through with life. Jovial: Why don't you read Judge. Success sometimes turns a fellow's head, and the first thing he knows he's going back the other way. Patrolism: God bless those who agree with me and damn the rest. Logan Jenkins says Girls who be bain painting at twelve, frequently need "Whitewashing" at twenty. Cross-word puzzles are like long distance phoning--you get a word now and then, says Lois McBeth. You needn't take a man's advice to flatter him, just ask it. "When you were a little girl you never had your head shingled, did yyou?" "Oh, no, quite the reverse." He mixed his beans with honey. He did not, but his knife. Tweet not because he liked the taste. It held item on his knife. Avon Hall says now that spring is here some people are as fast on their feet as a drugged small. It is remarkable how many doubtful meanings an alleged prodent minded person can cars. Some who evidently don't know, say it is a quiet neighborhood, while others do not want the white tax payers to see what is being done with all the money. If the last reason is correct they will never know unless they have a car. If they don't have a car, the gas and electric meter cheaper, or the garbage man; no use in asking the street cleaner. There may have been given air as xy, they have not been given air as xy. Work For Mrs. Wheatley And Defense League It seems to me this should be a good job for Mrs. Wheatley and the Defense League to find out why the School Board wants to hide a great big building. Mrs. Wheatley, Dr. Lyon, Dr. Stenquen and the Defense League can fuss that school building on a street the Baltimore people will see do about having the Spingarn Medal divided up among them next year. Black Sox Price When professional baseball was in its infancy among us in Baltimore it was hard to coax over two or three hundred people out to see a game. Joe Gans had his team and the Weldons had their own team and pretty uniforms and carried their own umpire and only charged twenty-five cents for admission. However, that has been some few years back. Gradually since that day baseball has engaged the attention of our folk until now on a Sunday you may see eight or nine thousand people turn out to witness the combat. For three or four years past the Black Sox have reached out and hauled in the "kale", and they deserved to be the first to be played in the good brand of ball. But you know how it is. Somebody is bound to "squawk" in the long run. At present the "squawk" is getting louder and louder. Let's only people admit the "Sox" can play ball, and lots of people admit they are "not a playing" one dollars worth of ball. It appears the public thinks that seventy-five cents for the grand stand with twenty-five more tacked on for a box-set is a little heavy. Let's only speaking, it's all right with me, but the folks up stairs are kicking. But I do think the management should give a fan a coupon, a hot dog, or a cushion along with those box tickets. find in an entirely respectable joke. What the world needs is an anesthetic that won't wear off entirely until the surgeon is paid. APPLESAUCE You go a-stopping with your date To an movie show Out a day, she show with relate About her heau; Howall around, the dizzy nut Flings dough in manner free- If may ring true to some folks, but It's Applesauce to me. Judging by appearances, ladies skirts are being modeled after the old rule that they should be a little higher than two feet. The straight and narrow path is plenty wide for its traffic. The hardest thing in the world is killing flies on a fly with a ball bats say Miss Alice Miller. A girl who owned a Corona Sat typewriter in her klinno; A black line did write. She would step for a bite Of sandwich of bread and bologna. A woman's complexion is like a game of poker. At seve- it's "straight" at seventeen it's "flush" and from then on it's all "bluff." BRIEFS (COLUMBIA Press Bureau) The American public spend $250,000.00 on radio equipment last year. Mortality is lowest for infants born in August and highest for those born in June. We are sure that we can pick the winner in the Chicago Defenders' "brettiest Girl" Contest. Mortality from all causes is much higher among twins and triplets than among other babies. A mutual life insurance company is being organized by enterprising colored citizens of Los Angeles. Detroit will probably be the leading convention city in 1928 because of certain conditions just across the river. Colored retail dealers in boots and shoes average one to every 73,169 per. sons of their own retail group. The mortality rate for premature infants is over six times as high as that for infants born at term. Since 1920 there has been a decrease of 302 farm operators in Warren County, Mississippi, 225 of whom are colored. There is one colored retail dealer in groceries to 1,561 colored people, as one white dealer to 497 whites. The average value per acre of farm land in Beaufort County, North Carolina, has decreased nearly $30 since 1920. The latest controversy in the Baptist Church (white) is whether the rite of baptism by immersion should be regarded as optional or compulsory. The chief divisions of mankind are the Caucasian, Ethiopian (not Negro), and African, who are familiarly called the white, black, yellow, brown and red races. Some of our automobile drivers will not be able to quality as charlot driver on the golden streets. In each group of 1,000 colored females, 10 years of age and over, 45 as compared with 172 native white females are gainfully employed. G. W. Turner, a young colored man in New York City, is the employer of twelve men and a female bookkeeper Call VErnon 6017 MERIC Kelly Miller Says A heavy weight of respon Citizens of the National O season on the full rights of the For what is done there in Communities to copy. The whole nation is rest is allowed to prevail at its selves acquiesce, it is taken accept as its rightful due. A heavy weight of responsibility rests upon the Colored Citizens of the National Capitol to insist in and out of season on the full rights of the race. For what is done there is taken as a pattern for other Communities to copy. The whole nation is responsible for the regime which is allowed to prevail at its capital if the Negroes themselves acquiesce, it is taken as what the race is willing to accept as its rightful due. Washington city is located half-way between the North and the South. It was placed near the sea board because the nation at the time of its establishment suffered from the fierce alliances along the Atlantic Ocean. Politically it is no man's land. There is no local suffrage, and the population is comprised of political neuters. The social class is diverse. The national capital follows the policy of the South in matters affecting the intimacies of racial contact. We have separate schools, separate schools, and separate schools. It is only in case of separate street cars that there is some semblance of divergence between the Northern and Southern policy. But even here we find that Washington is the divide between Negroes going North may widen in the common coach; but those journeying Southward are assigned to separate. The dominance of the Southern spirit in the capital of the Nation does great injustice to the national reputation. Southward is representative of the American spirit of equality. Nor is it fair that the South which represents only one-fourth of the population should stamp so great a measure of influence upon the man- Race Population Large Washington is not a normal city so far as the relative distribution of the Negroes is concerned. Thus the race constitutes only one-third of the motion as a whole, it numbers fully a fourth of the local population, and it is larger proportion of Negroes in the national capital than in any other large city of the country, with the exception of Washington. The diplomats and representatives of foreign nations are located here, Travellers, writers and scholars take their homes in this city and are not method from this place. Their impression of the Negro is reduced to a minimum. Every influence is brought to the Negro by the Negro man, that the black man represents an inferior breed, and consequently must be treated as such, notwithstanding the fact that the black man is at the foundation of the republic. To start with, a foreign passenger through one of the government departments, would find the Negro clerks desegregated. If the clerks is the accepted, if not the declercs but the chameleon like effect itself. This segregation of Negro clerks is but the camelon like effect of the local environment. In the capital were situated in Chicago, or Cleveland, or Boston, or new New York. In these cities the people have the attitude towards the basic principle of equality. But in Washington, the relative number of Negroes and the Southern situation cause even the federal government to capitulate to the Discredits Nation Abroad This serves to give the nation the reputation of hypocrisy in the eyes of foreign nations. It also discredits our own leadership. It also keeps national significance that the first case of segregation to be tested through the Supreme Court originates at the capital of the nation. It declares that the nation is the highest tribunal on that point. But let us remember that these cases arise in war time when the national mind was more easily persuaded to racial righteousness than in times of civil war. But the fact remains that the first city to put this decision to the test is the city of Washington. One wonders what a Frenchman has to boast of the Declaration of Independence and the emancipation Proclamation, which permits its capital city to segregate its population. It is the federal government centers no protest against such discriminations, but actually condones and copies it, the foreign has the right to consider a violation of the race is normal. It is for this reason that a heavier weight of responsibility rests upon the colored citizens of the national capital to insist in the ratification of the race. For what is done here is taken as a patern for other communities to copy. Not only so, but every Negro in the land is keenly concerned with what goes on. The whole nation is responsible for the regime which it allows to prevail at its capital, the city, it is taken as type of what the race is willing to accept as its rightful due. The recent distance attempt segment of women delegates at the International quinquennial_conference strikingly illustrates the case in point. Had this gathering been held in the United States, the setting of delegates might not have been so damaging to the foreign mind. Had it been held in the North or West, it would have been less damaging. But coming as it did at the national capital it served to focus the determined purpose of the provincial spirit of who nation, the people, spread itself over theeign visitors that the Negro is everywhere relegated to a lower place. But luckily for the race, the protest was positive, eminent and coordinate. Women Resent Insult Miss Hallie Q. Browns is from Ohio, one of the freer States of the Union. She does not recognize the flim-crow dress brought with her that same attitude to the national capital. The Negro women showed their resentment by walking out in solid phalanx. This quick resentment to racial insult served to convince the foreign women that the colored womanhood of America embodied the normal sensibilities of the white people. This noble deed has been widely extolled. This nation and all of the nations of the earth have been put on warning that the Negro demands non-human treatment or no treatment at all. Coolidge Was Silent The Nation's Capitol Segregation In Departments Whole Nation Responsible Page Eleven led on. What did President Coolidge and the Secretary of State think of this behavior? It must have entered their minds that the impression made upon the minds of those influential for a long time was not favorable to the State papers. According to their regular schedule of dates, we are told that the Quinlan's meeting was again for two hundred years. At the expiration of that time, let us hope that the national capital will be prepared in spirit to entertain an international body as it should be entertained in every spectacle in the eyes of the world. More Trouble Looms One bad turn suggests another. Now comes the local committee on arrangements for the regional conference on employment, where the workers are invited to meet in common session to discuss the questions involved. But a special session has been held to discuss the issues where the white delegates only will assemble around the luncheon table. Mrs. Laura Glenn, chairman of the committee on charities and welfare for Columbia, has pioneered social workers in the District of Columbia has written a spirtely resembling the insult and indignation facing to have any relation to an arrangement to have a guest guesting and humiliating discrimination. The luncheon is not essential to the main purpose of the conference. If it is not found feasible or agreeable for all of the members of an arrangement to sit at a common board, good taste is required. The exclusive social feature be eliminated from the program. At any rate, no colored person could subscribe to such humiliation without sacrificing racial pride. All of us at times must stoop to conquer. If I must needs go South for any important or serious purpose, I must not prudent to hold your breath while submerged. But is one thing to subject one's self to humiliating discrimination or to business, and quite another to voluntarily submit one's self to insult. Theatres Now Segregate When I was but a youth, I used to go toington as a part of my education. At that time there was no discrimination within the last twenty-five years the practice has sprung up of segregating students in the back seats and galleries. Must Insist On I have not been to a white play house in Washington for more than a year, but I have missed much. But some values are better missed than gained at so great a sacrifice of self respect. Manhood is preferable to serve intelligence. Ignorance will take on intelligence whenever intelligence may be demanded. But a service is hopeless because it is not colored social service workers in Washington to miss whatever incident advantage may be gained by attaching to a social basis, than to acquire all of the wisdom that might acrue by yielding to the soul insulting discrimination program. Washington, the capital of the nation? Equal Rights We must make ourselves understood. It is not a question of forcing ourselves upon unwelcome association. This is not a matter of household income. It is not a matter of the individual to be the abrider of his own social choice. But wherever there is an organization composed of whites and colored people, it is not that we insist upon all of the rights and amenities that go with membership. It certain social features prove embarrassing, let them be eliminated. It does not find it feasible to provide a common bathing beach for the citizens of the District of Columbia, the Congress eliminated public bathing for whites and colored people in the policy. It is a great privilege to live in the city of Washington. Even the prejudice and prescription of race cannot deprive the capital city of many white citizens of the colored citizen never to voluntarily subject himself to racial insult and humiliation. This is a duty that he owes himself, his race and the man Items From the Afro-American of National Baptist Sunday School Congress closed in Atlanta, Georgia. An audience of 400 letters was sent to the congregation, who gave the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by the Afro-American Correspondence Association, scheduled to deliver the annual commencement address to graduates of Baltimore High Through the efforts of Councilman Hopkins 'The Birth of a Nation' in Wilmington, Delaware. — Virginia Union University celebrated its 60th anniversary in a A.M. degree on William Pickens.—The D.Begle College of Engineering, 60th degree on, of Washington, read a paper on "Art," D. Arnett Murphy, professor of PRO, attended Howard Treads Meet. FIVE YEARS AGO City workers in Cleveland, Ohio, did annual pay of $360,000—More than 400 million dollars. C. P. in Atlanta, Georgia—Howard University received two of the three first time in St. Louis an all colored jury was empaired. C. P. was playing at the Regent—Schely Williamson, of 10th U. S. Cavalry, was playing in the Olympics. He was a sprinter. Barron Wilkins bequeathed $125,000 estate to wife, sister, and brother—wm. from Maryland, and brother from Maryland, voted against the seating of Henry Lincoln Johnson at convention in Cleveland—"L'Y boys won from Dunbun High, of Washington, in swimming contest, 58 to 88. Graduated from Howard Law School." Page Twelve L AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDGE I solemnly pledge to Abstain from using the terms "shine," "darker," "digger," "sheen," "wow," "which," "mick," or "opposite" to the city might humiliate American citizens. Who will take this pledge and promise to keep it? Those who don't send the above pledge will be yigned to the Editor of Magazine Page. PLEDGERS Ridgely Miller, Philadelphia Mary Smith, 1803 Drudg Hill avenue. H. S. Brown, Chase, Mary Smith, 1803 Drudg Hill avenue. H. S. Brown, Chase, Mary Smith, 1803 Drudg Hill avenue. C. Terrissa Spencer, Mt. Ary, Mld. All Pups of School, Anokke, Va. Lagirves Dunn, Savannah, Ga. THE ROPE If a piece, one 10-foot rope in two pieces, one piece three-fifths as long as teth other, the piece six-fifths as long as 8 feet, 9 inches, the piece three-fifths as long as 3 inches. PRESI WINNER Ytonna B. W. King, Wytheville, Va. Huntington M. B. Hubbard, Huntington, W. Va. This Week's Puzzle WHAT My first lesson in every line, And may be found, of course, in mine; You cannot see, but often hear; You cannot see, but often hear; Trade information well conveyed. A hammock-line is a jingle to two lines. Almost anybody year he washed his feet. Try your hand and arm make for them. To the Rhymes-line, "AFO-AMERICAN." He bests one. There was a man whose name was Pete. Once every year he washed his feet. Pretty clothes and lovely looks Sure do flatten pocketbooks. So slide is fun that's hard to heat. But bad on dink, who shoes the feet. My old cow milk will surely fall; She's hobbed her horns and waved her arm. Mama has a lot of dishes, and what's in them surely delicious. A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss. And in les leshan a jiffy Suit. Up, Down, Down. (Miss) MULINE CHRISTOPHER. Attirebore, Mass. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the best phrase made from the initials of your own name, address, phrase Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Health Care笑喜. HAPPY EARWARD HOPKINS. 650 Oxford Street. To Keep You Guessing Why is a zebra at the zoo like a cone? Because he uses strips around him and the zebra is the smallest bridge in the world? The bridge of the nose. Why had Adam and Nebesha break Adam (had 'em). When do broken bones make them selfuse? you sit where it is knotless, you sit where it is impossible for me to sit? in my lap. VERSES VERSES These efforts are from Fifth Grade pupils of School 110, who gained their ideas from a story by the famous picture "The End of Day." THE END OF DAY The sun is setting in the west. The birds are singing from their nests: He seems to walk and seems to stand. He passes by a willow tree. And he seems to be full of glee; And if you pass by him, you see That he is as joyful as can be. He hears the village chimes arising, And the village children singing. And as he goes his homewife says, He thanks the Lord for the lovely day. WILLIAM B. PULLEY, age 11. THE END OF DAY As the sun sets in the west, And the birds were closing slow. As the birds were singing in their nest. The sun was setting in the west. Then as he says his praises, He dances and dreads as he prays. For the blessings and toll of day. And His presence everywhere. RASTUS J. EVANS, age 10. THE END OF DAY When the sun is setting, And the work is done. When the chimes are ringing, And the ears are singing. The farmer's daily work is done, And home he returns to his loved ones, And the lovely things he sees. Makes his heart jump with glee. As the sun is slowly setting, And it is the end of day. LILLIAN S. HOLCOMB, age 12. A Magazine of Merit THE MOUTHPIECE A Monthly Magazine of Society, Stage and Music. 64 pages complete with Gravure Section, features and short stories. Illustrated from cover to cover. Subscription On sale at your newdealer MOUTHPIECE PUR. CO. 800 West 138th St., N.Y. C. Call VErnon 6016 MAGAZINE S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS The Lady Beau ine Pa ER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO Beautiful The Lady Beautiful and you have used too much soap. The oil and the soap have formed a gum and you were not able to use it. "In the first place, after having lifted the dandruff and massaged your scalp well, you should have had a fine lather of shampoo mix with water. You should slowly over the head, for your hair is very oily. The water, as is most city water, was very hard and you had to use a boxux to the last soap suds to soften it. Then too, if you had added three soapfoalsfuls of vinegar to the last bowl of your soap, you had been more successful, because in shampooing oily hair, vinegar is the last word of cleanliness." "Never again," sighed the girl, "for much time, made my arms tired, disarranged our kitchen and now I cannot get my marcel until my hair is rewashed. This is a lesson. Every man to his wife after this." The operator replied: "Not only does an expert shampoo add freshness, but the digitizer fluffy and glossy. You could marcel with which both of us could have been pleased, for a conscientious operator for a consistent operation. When she can not satisfy herself that the most has been brought of a particular piece of work, there is no satisfaction to her in the compensation derived." U—By Aunt Dilsey 766.6 7891. BOOK NOTICE GO TO DATE SPRING AND SUMMER alter plates, and containing 500 designs of a CONCRETE AND POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE stitches all valuable hints to the home 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 28-40; bust measure. A Medium size requires size: 1, 2, 3 and 5 years. A 3 year size Price 10c. Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and requires size of 32 inch material. 14 yard. Price 10c. Image stamps only. Orders should be ad- dorn Bureau, 1185 Putton street, Brooklyn, its address only for APRO Patterns. AFRO FASHIONS—By A 5079 4766 FASHION BOOK NOTICE 1956 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, an envelope, and a catalog. FASHION ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINT (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all w dressmaker.) Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE 1956 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, an envelope, and a catalog. FASHION ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINT (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all w dressmaker.) LADIES' APRON—Cut In 4 Sizes: Sm Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 45-48 inches bust measure 3½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 48c—PHILIP DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 a requires 1½ yard of 27 inch material. Price 10c. 481—LADIES' MOURNING FROCK—Cut in 6 S 44 inches breast measure, 4-8 inches slop. Price The width of the skirt at the foot is 1½ yard. Price Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps o dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. N. N. Use no other address and use this address only. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5079 4766 4841 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UIP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1966 BOOK OF FASHION showing compote prints, silkscreen prints, and more. CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home) 569" - LADIJS' APION - Cut In 4 Sizes: Small, 34-56; Medium, 38-40; 44-56; Large, 48-56; Extra Large, 52-56; 31" cards of 36 inch material; Price 10c. 31" cards of 36 inch material; Price 10c. 31" cards of 36 inch material; Price 10c. 31" cards of 36 inch material; Price 10c. 4786--CHILD'S DRESS--Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 12" yard of 2-inch material. Price 190. Sizes: 24, 36, 40, 42 and require 14 inches bust measure. *LADIES' MOUNTRING FROCK* - Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 14 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 45 yards of 32 inch material. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in package stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: APIG Patterns, Inc., 1200 W. 12th Street, New York, NY 10016. No other address and use this address only for APIG Patterns. Scrambled Eggs With Chipped Beef This combination of food is unusual, but, yum, yum, it's good. Use ½ cup dried beef, 2 tablespoons butter, 5 eggs, 4 tablespoons milk, paprika. The dried beef should be pulled into small pieces. Melt butter in frying pan and add beef. Cook over a slow fire for 5 minutes. Add milk and unheated eggs. Cook over a slow fire, lifting with a fork as the eggs become firm. Season with paprika and serve at once. No salt is necessary, as the dried beef is salty. Rhubarb Bread Pudding If your family folk tell you they don't like rhubarb, just try preparing in this way: Two cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup chopped dates or prunes, 1½ cups bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter, ½ cup sugar, marshmallows. Put rhubarb in-to-a-colander and pour several cups of boiling water thru it. Drain and add dates or prunes. Put this mixture into a smooth saucepan, with just enough water to prevent burning. Cook 10 minutes and remove from the fire. Add sugar, bread crumbs and butter. If rhubarb is too dry, ad denough water to absorb crumbs. Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with marshmallows cut in quarters. Bake in a slow oven until marshmallows begin to melt. The increase the heat and brown the top quickly. Serve warm. My Best Loved Neighbor Everybody has a "best loved neighbor," and the neighbor who has been particularly nice to you. Here's what one appreciable contributor writes: 400-2 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eotaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaner Dyed and Altered Salts Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rollockel While You Walt A Baby In Your Home I am the mother of eight children, and have been thru lots of hardships since I was a child. I have been with neighbors occurred four years ago when I had to go to the hospital for an operation. We couldn't find a doctor. The babies were too small to be left alone. Moreover, we were almost without a home. I was forced to go for my hills. One neighbor loaned me some clothes and she saw to it that the children were taken care of and I was able to go to school. I came home, she had gathered some things from the neighborhood and made more clothes for my children and my nieces. She wrote me a letter and cheer me up, and indeed helped me to carry my burden. She helped in a time when I was a real neighbor, and I will never forget her. MRS. W. A. WILLIAMS. Dover, Del. (By Kathryn Wilson for A. N. P. Questions pertaining to Beauty Culture, if of general interest and not too long will be useful in this column. (Copyright). Milady tries to Shampoo own Hair A young school girl, said, "Oh! I cannot afford a shampoo. I'll just rinse my hair out under the faucet in the kitchen sink because I have a marcel engagement in a short time." Arriving at the halfdresser's just in time, she said "Oh! stupid of me; I just washed by hair and it is not yet dry." "Very well," said the operator, half smiling as she glanced at the girl. "I will turn on the dryer." For ten minutes she tossed the hair before the hot air of the dryer but it was still damp and lusterless. "Your hair is not clean and it will never dry," said the operator. "But, I washed it with three soaps and rinsed it a number of times, I am sure it is clean," said the girl. The operator shook her head and the girl replied, "Mrs. So and So, our neighbor washed her hair and she has twice the hair that I have." Again the operator essayed the remark, "I am sorry but the oil has not been washed out." Week's Best Motto The AFRIQ gives a prize for every original motto sent to by a reader which gives it a score of 12. Address: AFRIQ-AMERICAN. Baltimore. MD. Be awake! Stay awake, and when an opportunity presents itself you will be able to attain it. FEDERALS, MD. CARRIE ELZEY. TRAGEDY No more will I go fishing in Old pants that fit like tights When I sit on banks they ex- ert their riparian rights. No more will I strut hereabout My new straw hat in state Till I remove the tugs that shout Toil all, two ninety-eight. VErnon 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED. $1.50 A Mother and Child so many started couples pearm for children H. Will Elders are being distributed without their consent. We are in excellent condition of nature that binder in overcrowds conditions of nature that binder in overcrowds conditions of nature that binder book today. It describes a simple home treat scientific test that has had marvous success all over the country in raising constitu- ent. Every woman who wants to live a normal, healthy life should consider it her first duty to know what aids to aid to. Read this little book which is envelope. It unlends facts that most women love. NO Objections. Simply give to Dr. H. Will Elders. 10/10 Ballinger Home-Tested Recipes My Best Loved Neighbor Wanted-Agents TO SELL THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the opportunity. Great men have have hailed from the ranks of the news boy. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS SHAKEPEARE Began his career on the streets of New York with papers. Presidents, financiers, Oil Magnets, and Statesmen have given the ranks of the newsboy. Boys and girls can earn big money selling the Afro-American. Write the Circulation A What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. One day press came and his wife came home. His wife went home before he did. When my little nephew noticed she was gone he went upstairs to "Grandma where is the mother to that papa downstairs?" Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the Jungle Editor, who will submit the best line to the Jungle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THE WEEK'S JINGLE A grouchy old maid in Peru. With nothing important to do. A troublemaker. And host a good chance Last line, must rhyme with "DO." LAST WEEK'S FRIZZ WINNER A girl named Abigail Fryer. To social renown did aspire, In a laphinach way. But she failed to obtain her desire. Huntington, W. Va. Helpful Hints USE FOR PAPER CLIPS You use PAPER CLIPS when you are missing if you haven't found some of the many uses for the tiny paper clips. Placeed along a seam to be stiffened, they can be used to clip your pattern to your material while cutting. Clip the new recipe into the pattern and then travel it and proven its worth before mailing or copying into the book. SPRING PAPERING IDEA After you have finished the house papering you will find it a good plan to hang a length of each design in the storeroom or some other place where they will be exposed to the light. They will fade the same as the paper on the wall, and when you find it necessary to patch your new paper the patch will be faded and will not show. SHE DOESN'T STRAIN HER VOICE One of my most valuable purchases several years ago was a 32-cent referee whistle for calling small son home. Without it I had to get near to make my voice heard amid the noise of coaster wagons and yelling youngsters. Now we live on a farm and I find it just as useful, as son always comes running to find what is wanted, when he hears two whistles, and his daddy doesn't waste any time getting to the house when he hears three whistles. The APRO gives a prize for the best editor, *JOHN A. AMERICAN*. Wake Joe editor, *JOHN A. AMERICAN*. A MATTER OF DISTINCTION One day in the lobby of a New York hotel, a man is turned from a tour of the U. S. to talking to a young American business "YES," said the Englishman, "your name is the artist, I missed one artist, the artistorian." "The aristocracy," replied the Englishman, "A class of people that don't know. "Oh, yes, we have them, but we eath them, never have them." MARY KENT* Dress Your Hair With MADISON GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HUMMY FASHION PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MANY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STRENGTH HAIR MALTIMNE BARBER SINCE CO. IN J04 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MID Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. A few descriptions of HAIR IN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Straked hair to exactly the natural Color your hair in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Use only when necessary. No after YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 300 Masakin Creamy Hair Tonic . . . 300 Masakin Vegetable Hair Tonic . . . 300 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Compression. Use MASAIN Compression. Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 256 each Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASIN Preparation 'are everywhere, or post paid by Before And After Marriage Ridgley Miller Meets girl of his dreams; Can't live without her it seems. Admires her beauty and loving ways. All sorts of sweet things he says Showers her with gifts and all sorts of roses. Then like all men he proposes. Promises her everything that money Swears to be faithful and never to lie. She falls and consents to be his wife— And then start their great matrimonial life. After— The first six months marriage life was grand— The next six months the Mr.—the Mr. could not understand. Mrs. could not understand. He neglected her and stayed out Did everything that wasn't right. Did everything that was right. Widest sport— favorite sport— And the next six months their marriage ended in a court. HOME EDUCATION HOME EDUCATION BABY TALK By Florence Bassom-Phillips The little girl little Buddy learned sounded cute to his mother. She taught it to him, herself. She taught it to her, herself. "D'under a little snooky-cooker, want a drink of wava," "Does him love him's muzzy? Sure him do. Bless his "tire heart," "Baby see ze titty tat," "Hun wants a nice eggie to eat don't him? Yes him do." When he began to talk he combined a little hisp of his own with the erroneous pronunciation and construction which he had been taught, and it sounded so irresistibly cute that no effort was made at home to correct it. Later, however, when he entered school, it ceased to be cute and became a problem. When he was seven or eight years old I taught him. He could read as rapidly as the usual beginner, but there was scarcely an intelligent word to tell me. He was still in vain to teach him to speak plainly, and when I left the school he still habitually lapsed into his baby lisp and pronounced his words and chose his constructions irrespective of any rules ever written. How unnecessary for a child to start his school life so handicapped! It was Buddy's sister, Edith, a bright little thing with a clear voice and a distinct emunication, who had explained the matter to me. The members of the family were then beginning to realize the harm that had been done but were too indolent to make more than spasmodic efforts to correct it. Edith was less than a year old when Buddy was born, and since then had spent most of his time in his house, and he was now a mother who has been exiled her brother. All parents are not educated, and few are capable of using the best English. We correct English they know, especially in speaking to their children. The same is true in impressions are laiting, "is proven in nothing more than in speech." My nine who could not overcome the occasional use of such colloquialisms as "your" and "your course. Her parents were very important. I even catch myself saying "ain't" when I speak to them, knowing better. Let us have "good English homes" instead of "good English homes." Pin Money A pice will be given for the beat arrangement. Moore Bills: THE AFRO-MERGIAN. I make and sell bungalow spices with caps to match them. Made of gingerhain, linen and sateen, with a simple hand-woven design on them, they readily so pitt. They are not difficult to make and I realized a good profit from them. They are sold directly to the advertised and sold directly to the customer. -E. M. C., Charleston, S. C. Company Dinner Story Every family has an amusing story to tell, and I have one. Pam dinner. Won't you contribute yours to the little column Address Guest Edition, 8/1/14. I had invited a young married couple to Sunday dinner, and the same day my life-year-old grandchild was born. I yeawea she began to question the young man, "You are married now aren't you,"? " answered the young husband, "Where are your children?" she conti- "We have none," he said. What? No children? Why, I should all married people had children"? This poem was found by a nurse on one of the patients at the Havro de Grace Hospital: Beautiful little birdie The fire on tall tree I tremble, birdie. Lest you get a fall. But, God, who watches her 'er us, Guards your flight so carefully, And keeps you from all harm. Thus He watches o'er me, And helps me bear my pain; Of all the love he gave Through endless days the same. L.A. B. BEAUTY CULTURE Amaginz New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 8DUIL HILL AVE. Home SALE $1,000 M. Home AGENT HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATION BISHOP'S THE BALDEN BROTHERS FESTIVAL Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Wholesale House for Hairdresser and Doll Hospital for Bailer. Prices to Suit for Sale. Prices to Suit for Pocketbook 1425 Penn, Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the war its most delicate fabric, it demands exqui- site care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and p. p. p. System taught, 1808 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Ete. Hours 9, M. 10, 9 P. M. Madison 3193 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. B-A-T-O-U-A-L-A Translated from the French and Copyrighted by Thomas Seltzer, New York A warrior in a shield and spear attacks a kneeling man. "Cougain, with his tracker behind him, crept up, very, very slowly, until he saw an elephant in tusk! He took him and -hit! Wounded! In that instant the elephant was upon him. On such occasions a man sees in flash, a sense of terror doesn't come until afterward, when he has time to think. Cougain jumped to one side, avoiding the enormous beast. He pulled a sense of terror pulled the trigger. Bang! A miss! What now? Where was his tracker? Gone, and the other rifle with him. Could he run away from death. And death came, surely enough. There it was in those little lighty eyes, in the threatening curl of the trunk, those eyes all around in those sharp complements. There it was! "No one knows exactly what happened after that, because nobody was there to see. But it's generally agreed that the elephant tossed the poor white huntsman in the air; then, to insure himself against further harm, he pierced Coquelin in the belly as he lay on the ground inanimate, and drew a few javelin throws away, and died." "When Coquelin came to his senses, he felt weak, oh, so weak. He dragged himself on all fours down to the river, where he washed his frightful protruding wound. When night came, he wrote marks down on paper, which we learned later from whites meant: 'I shall never see Kemo again.'" "He was wrong. He did see Kemo again. They had found him and carried him back quickly to Kemo." "He didn't seem to suffer very much, although he was extremely pale, and his body was hot to the touch, and his nostrils were pinched, and his lips were thin and bloodless. Still he really didn't look as though he suffered. And he never complained." "They hurried up and put him on a mattress and padded him on a cushion of high waters, they made the dangerous racks of backpacks safely during the night. The doctors at the hospital were sure he could cure him. No use. Nothing could be done. Dondorro had already begun to rot his belly. The poor white hustman began to cry. He cried. His swollen belly was like a stuffed wallet. Every night the Mon Peres (inmates) met in the hallway to chase away the evil spirit. In vain. The hand of Kollkonkbo he heavy upon him, he died a week after they arrived. Now, from all sides, from the heights, from the valleys, from the lakes, came the blare of trumpets, oliphants, and tom-toms. Then suddenly a savage yell: "Iahai!" The signal, the signall The chase was on. Smoke went up from near the Dangoua. Was it really smoke? Yes, yes! Falit, almost imperceptible, at first, it, grew denser, blacker, and spread wide in the sky. The time had come for the clash of javelins on the blades of throwing knives. CHAPTER XI Iaha! The signal, the signal! The fire on the way, the brutal fire, the fire of many accomplishments. It heats and burns, it starts up the game, destroys the serpents, frightens away the lions and panthers, lays low the pride of trees and bushes, clears and improves the land for the next sowing. Ah, who shall describe the fire? Who shall find words of praise to express its glow and bounty? Who shall extol this diminished sun which, sometimes slightly but oftener in numbers, shines upon the land by day and by night, whether rain or no rain, whether wind or no wind? Who shall bring its lively splendor, its many faces, its progressive warmth, pleasant, insistent, unendurable, mysterious? Glory to the fire! When the dustman comes and closes your eyes, the fire purses and crackles beside you and gently envelops you with its meshes of warmth: then as soon as you are completely relaxed in the benevolent little death of sleep, it carries you off to the country of dreams, where you return in the morning. If the fever cramps your body and, you shiver in a chill, the fire settles in the blue cords of your arms, it makes you perspire, it massages your stiffened limbs. It is so soft and genial that your muscles turn tumble again; fever, fatigue, chill disappear. What though the rain fall outside? There's a damp out with its glow and to chase the mosquitoes away with its smoke. If you are lonely and sad and want to need to see you, the fire might send good comrade, ouandia, confidant. The fire warms your liver, as it does your lungs, the fire might send good comrade. To sit beside the fire and talk is a feast of warmth: like every good meat it consoles, soothes, and tones. So who shall praise the fire as it should be praised? Who shall sing its lovely red song when it bursts upon you, the fire tongued, when it tosses its wild tribe of sparkle helter-sketter upon brush and kaga and sends up a confused rear mingled with the crackling of Who shall sing the song of the fire of the brush? It is here and there and the dance already. It never stays in one place. It devours the solitudes in a trice. It leaps from bush to bush. It leaves the bush and sees it. Wait a moment, just a little bit longer—ah there, do you hear that torturous snarl? It comes from over the bush and sees it. But—but where is it heading? For the Pongou and the village of Soumana? Readily? (wind) (wind) Pouyou, my good friend, my canunda, drive the fire in the other direction. I beseech you, May N'Gakouse be kind. Ah, the fire has turned. All's well. Hare it comes. How the smoke gath- A Story of the French Congo which won the Grand Prix for best Novel in 1922 Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF ers! The air is laden with the fragrance of scented plants. One last wheating of our knives and javelins. The time has come! The tom-tom of the linghas. What do the linghas say? "Buffalus" the linghas say. "Buffalus" the linghas say. "Buffalus" toward the village of Nibani." What else do the linghas say? "Buffalus" the linghas say. "Buffalus" toward the village of Nibani." there Inaa! Inaa! Good news—the news of the l'inghas. Inaa! Smoke goes up from the village of Nibania—black blood. See the kites! See the smoke! The smoke and the kites hide the sky from view. They vell the sun. Noth ing but smoke and kites. ber of the kites is plentiful the toes of the kites. Look! Three of them together dropping straight down to the ground. What are they carrying off? Here's to the chase! A cross-cross of exclamations, a wild clamor. Men still coming to join the hunt. It was a growing hurly-burly. The masters and men of all the M'bi villages were there. There were Batouala's headmen, Porro and Onorro, who stood joking with their mokoundiji, and there were the three Ngappu chiefs, Yakidji, Nibani, and Yeretoungou. Poor Kosseyende! How had he possibly succeeded in dragging himself to the Gobo? He could hardly keep upright on his feet, and that only with the help of the stick. Poor Kosseyende! Koboholo, the sleeping sickness, had stripped him of his flesh; he looked like a living skeleton. His great bony head dangled from his thin neck, the veins of his neck were knotted into swellings, his hair had turned russet, and his eyes glittered in deep hollows. His limbs, already touched with the icy chill of death, trembled incessantly. Nevertheless he put his hands to his hips and tried to dance. His knees clucked together. Shouts of laughter went up like a great gust of wind. Hoped and drew from his wallet two hedgehogs the size of a man's flat. A circle formed about the little huddled creatures. The Mbis and Nigapus present gently clinked their javelins, making a rhythmic jingled of iron on iron, to which, presently the man was beating, beating time, with their muzzles. Tondorrota (hedgehog) tondorrota, Ddo, ddo Tondorrota "Ding-ding, cling-cling," went the iron of the javelins. "Ding-ding, cling-cling." You, hedgehog, you, Dance, dance, You hedgehog. Meanwhile, driven by the full wind, the fire approached the Gobo. No difference to Kossen's. He laughed as he swelled his throat, he laughed till the tears came. Alm, the whites knew a good deal, almost everything. But they didn't know that hedgehogs were sensitive to music and that they were naturally as a dog will swim if you throw him into the water. Tondoroto, tondoroto, Ddo, ddo Tondoroto. Ding-ding, cling-cling. Kosseyende's sides nearly split laughing. He laughed and laughed. Then he began to hic cough. And all of a sudden he collapsed. And all of a sudden his eyes rolling, his mouth foaming. Tondorroto, tondorroto Everybody on the alert now! Do you hear the panting of the fire? It is swelling into a roar. The gre is coming closer, getting hotter and hotter- NU HAIR TAR SALVE Mm. King PRICE 50 CENTS ANNIE, ... AT ON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Plaa Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER -Use— Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....300 Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....350 Ideal Fair Brown.....350 Face Powder.....250 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....250 For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents Age:ts Wanted—Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. J u r e 8 Saturday. A-L-A E MARAN the French Congo the Grand Prix novel in 1922 Copyrighted by York boiling hot. The smoko is sufficating. Ugh! the ditches for the buffaloes were hidden under branches? No. Everything is ready, quite ready. To places, marksmans. Watt now, wee, weeks keenly intent under frowning brows and your javelins poised in place. A flashing and sparkling and cracking, detonations, cries. Then ashe, leaves, the wind whispers, the leaves Swarms of small brown snails of every kind: dung-bettes, beetles, grasshoppers, tails, crickets. Then ashes again—ishes, and a scrape of snapping and cracking. The wind hastened the onward raid of the flames. They be came ticks. Their long broad bounties licked the brown snails, and the snails were a scrape of snapping and cracking. A cane-c rats! Another: cats Antelopees! Cries on cries. Bore hares. "Hat a holiday!" What spat, three, javelins struck the same heart. The blood recked. Ah, the smell of blood looks like a fever, like a strong drink. Antelopees! Cunnecats! Persephes! Kill the pit-like creatures wong, hard quirk which roll them like a ball. Blood, blood everywhere. The chase is a fierce, red dance. Both! One rabbit move. Look out! Look out! A panther! Up that tree! In that thicket! Hairy! Where find shelter! A panther, a panther! Run for your lives. Bissbibingui had no time to hear or think. The barking of the dea, the roar of the tree, the heat, the dimenstrion of the dames, the heat, the dimenstrion of the sight of blood and the sight of the violence to which he and his companions had abandoned themselves—the tumult of light and second light—the shuffling close over his head. He had thrown it! Who had thrown it? (Continued Next Week) MISS VIBGINIA LISTON Famous Actress. Phonograph Star, re- owned for her Beauty uses and recom- mends Herolin Tullet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your mally, ugly, short, wiry hair, your look. Start today using the famous HEROLIN and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. It will make your hair growth too slow if it is not sticky until. It will remove dandruff, itching of the scalp, also helps with your hair growth and beautiful. Do not wait anyother day. Price is only 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your drugsit. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity, Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the growth of dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to stable the straightness and tightness of the hair and most if not all dandruff weather. Has, and is daily testing the test and proving all its THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOE 88 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Gloria Street Baltimore, Md. ANNE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOPPINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 6c Additional Postage 1 GROOM ASKS COURT MAKE MOTHER-IN-LAWRELEASE BRIDE SATURDAY, June 8 GROOM DISHOP BROOKS OFF SATURDAY FOR LIBERIA Sails on Board Steamer "Homeric" Of White Star Line Via England GETS $8.000 CHECK FROM MRS. HURST Bethel Church Overcrowded Sunday To Hear For- Bishop W. Samson Brooks will sail Saturday on board the steamer, Homeric, of the White Star Line for Liberia by way of England. He expects to arrive there within the next 15 days, completing a sensational 16,000 mile round trip within two months. Special work of funds to complete a work was the reason for his trip here. Bishop Brooks declared an audience which filled every corner of Hebel A. M. M. Earch, the Rev. H. C. Steeplecorn, pastor. Sailed to suffocation and was turned away. In the morning the audience there gave him $160 for his work in Africa and an assemblage at Morgan College in the afternoon added $77 this amount. Just last week he left Baltimore for John St. Mary, Hirst, representing the Women's Mite Mission society of the church, presented him with a check for $8,600. Last Thursday, Bishop Brooks was in Newark, Conn., attending a conference presided over by Bishop Board of Conference made an offer of $15,000. New York he purchased a red rock, were fencing, building a petal and an electric lighting plan, a complete optical outfit for glasses and material for clothings. Wednesday he was in Philadelphia purchasing supplies from the A.M. K. Book Concern. He expects to return to New York on TAS A cup of Coffee only in case it is pleasing LORD CA is Tasty, Flavon Every sip REMEMBER THY OLD in the THY Y TASTY! A cup of Coffee is worth while only in case it is tasty, that is pleasing. LORD CALVERT is Tasty, Flavory and Economical Every sip is delicious THY YOUTH The older you get the more it costs to get protection. "It ain't your BROTHER, It ain't your SISTER." But, it's YOU, my FRIEND, Standing in the need of protection. The North Carolina neighborhood will he right insurance pl North Carolina M HURHAM, NOR J. B. DEAN. District Manager The North Carolina Mutual man in your neighborhood will help you now with the right insurance plan for protection. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. HURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA J. B. DEAN, 1129 DRUID HILL AVE., District Manager Baltimore, Md. Colored Department for the Sick Benefit and Relief Fund of the Maryland Workship for the Blind mer Pastor ASKS CO Thursday, completing final arrangements for his trip. PAS The Rev. M. J. Keys, pastor of Turner A. M. J. E. Church, D. C., winner of the recent Madam Walker Holy Land trip, was in Baltimore Monday to present Bishop Brooks, before leaving, with a memorial silk quilt and $25 from the Mite Missionary Society of his church. WOMAN THROWS LYE ON SLEEPING MAN WOMAN THROWS LYE ON SLEEPING MAN Steals Into Victim's Room And Hurled Concentrated Fluid MAKES HER ESCAPE AS MAN WRITHES IN P A I N Thomas Bunkley Unable To Give Reason, But Jealousy Thought To Be Motive Thomas Bunkley, 34, Fourth avenue, Fairfield, was rushed to Johns Hopkins hospital at an early hour Monday morning after Miss Rosie Reed, Vincent Sackett to have a cain of concentrated lye in his face as he slept. Bunkley told authorities that burns from the lye awoke him just in time to see Miss Reed leaving the room with a knife he made an effort to catch her, but she made her escape. Couldn't Give Reason When asked why the young woman committed the rash act, Bunkley stated she thought of no reason. It is believed he wove it, that jealousy prompted Miss Reed to throw the fluid. One of his eyes was almost closed when he reached the hospital. Miss Reed who made her escape was described as being five feet tall and weighing 200 pounds, and is 30 years of age. HUNDREDS FROLIC ON "Y" EXCURSION Hundreds took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the excursion host the I. M. C. A. Saturday, May 30th, and the afternoon boat was packed with a gay crowd of 1400 who found much pleasure in dancing, boating and many other amusements. Bishop Brooks, the Revs. W. W. Walker and C. H. Stepteau were special guests. The Favorite is a spacious boat and is the equal in equipment and communal partners of any plying vessel. Mr. James W. Taylor was official custodian at the "T" the secretary, S. S. Booker, and staff serving as hosts to the immense gathering of merry-makers who were their guests of the day. BETTY! is worth while is tasty, that is. ALVERT city and Economical is delicious MEMBER OLD AGE days of YOUTH They cent of the of them. As they be favorable owned as. We geting King. "K. C. many men as. It is spend to retu account unfair repres is sup leader. I am shy. I Catholic. Dumur Bartler nor the isters for ma such e made to me made Indiana the es public. Why speak he sa ture, he which Whil this gr to our things life wi civiliza for sha That to hea on oth it ours Mutual man in your help you now with the man for protection. Mutual Life Ins. Co. TH CAROLINA 1129 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 Circulation Sub-Stations Papers can be purchased at these Stations at all times. PASTOR DISAGREES WITH BISHOP Rev. T. A. Thomas Says True Picture Was Not Given Of Jamaica ONLY MILLIONAIRE THERE IS COLORED Hgmes On Island Compare Favorable With Those In U. S. A. U. S. A. To the Editor: The other day I was reading your issue of May 16, and I was very much surprised to read the report given by Bishop A. L. Galnues, on his trip to Jamacha. Among the things he said was that Kingston, Jamacha, is a city of poverty, that the common citizen composed of East Indians and Negroes were employed on the indentine plant; that their houses were hovels and one floored with cow manure. I am writing this article to contradict these false statements. There is not a single Negro in the whole island who is thus employed. The coolies who were brought over from India to work on the plantations are the ones thus employed. No Negro anywhere in the Island lives in a house whose floor is made from excrement of the cow. Wherever such a house is found it always belong to a cobble. It is that Jamaica is a poor country, yet, beggars are not as rampant as it has been reported by the Bishop. It is a well-known fact that wealth and poverty abound in the same neighborhood. Bishop Gaines has seen many a novel and beggar in Jamaica—right in Maryland. Tell The Facts The bishop again did not tell the facts when he said that the natives did not think that "good" can come from anyone but the whites. Excepting the governorship which is always held by *n* white man, many of the government positions held by the natives are packed professions are packed with them, and many of them are stars in their respective professions. Control 75 Per Cent They control, no doubt, 75 per cent of them. There are many, many of them, are large, nippersize. We have known of a back man getting a knighthood from the King, we know others do get the "K. C. King's Counsel. We know many colored men who have white men as their subordinates in office. Spend Few Days It is not possible for a man to spend a few days in a country, and a home, give a correct account of its people. It is very unfair to a people to be thus misrepresented by a visitor and one who is supposed to be their spiritual leader. His Lordship I am sure that neither His Lordship Bishop O'Hare of the Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. and Mrs. Dummer of the A. M. E., the Rev. Bartlett of the Christian Church, nor the many other American ministers who have lived in Jamaica for many years, would have made such erroneous statements as seem to me by Bishop Gaines. It seems to me that such statements are made to lower those of us—West Indians—who are domesticated here in the estimation of the American public. Social Equality Why did not the good Bishop speak of the good qualities which he saw among the people, the culture, hospitality, the social equality which exists. He saw the colored people, of this great country have many things to our credit, yet, we have some things existing in our communal life which makes Christianity and civilization hang down their heads for shame. Then saying so, we have no right to help ridicule and contempt upon others when we have much of it ourselves. T. A. TMOMAS, M. E. Parsonage, Opperville, Va. We have many colored men in Ireland who are worth thousands of dollars. The only millionaire the country ever knew was a colored man. Norfolk Man Here Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, of Norfolk, spent a few days in the city. Dr. Bowens is the director of the Hygiene and Welfare Department of the American Chain Corp., and was in the city on official business en route from New York. THE AFRO 2-NE Circulation Papers can be purch at all OPEN ALL DA The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Monday we found a note on what we laughingly call our desk, it was from the city editor and bore the following inscription, "Verily it hath come to pass that this is the month of June, when wedding bells ring and ants get in the picnic lunch basket. Go out on Oh scribe and those those that passeth along highways those words; Should a man or a woman both marry in this fateful month or any other month, is so, why not."" After reading these words that had been written we went straight forth and sought among the byways and hedges and collected the following answers: Miss Sheza Knutt, 127 Undershirt Lane: "My views on the subject would be too one sided I can't see out of my eyes; but nevertheless I think Shrimp salad should be served to messenger boys." Mr. Go-to-the-Dickens, 863 Wharfat avenue: "Men should marry when they find the right girl. The right girl) is generally the one somebody else left, but politically speaking I will always note the ticket that gives Bonus blanks to Garbage men." Madame Ima Hogg, vice president of the women auxiliary of the Kikie Klac-Kloke: "June is a lovely month for women to marry but men, never. Besides working hours for retired hoboes are entirely too long anyway." Pound. Round the Pulpit, pastor of I J Arise M. E. Church: "I have given the subject little thought, but butulah I will say that that there are very little placed in the collection box this hot weather, it would be beneficial if folks married in this month. You many add that I exact a fee of $5." Rohbem and Chateem, Jewelry Company, 519 Swindle St.: "We tink it is good, we also carry a full line of engagement rings, wedding rings, baby carriages and divorce announcement cards." Mr. U. Tellum, Neverclean Court: "I do not, and if I did I wouldn't. Marriage is one thing and singing tenor is another, both are wrong." TWO DIE AS BALTIMORE SWELTERS IN HEAT Baby Succumbs In Mother's Arms On Way To John's Hopkins MANY SLEEP OUTDOORS AS MERCURY REACHES 93 Afro Reporter Finds Alleys And Side Streets Crowded Two deaths and five prostraints have been reported as the result of an abnormal heat wave which has been sweeping over the city this week as the mercury soared to 93 degrees several days. Harry Williams, two months old baby of Mrs. Selma Williams, died as its mother was hurrying it to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Tuesday. The child died from overheating, according to the physicians. James Goldsborough, 40, 1230 E. Monument Street, was found unconscious at his home and died on the way to the hospital. Three Prostrated John Lane, 55, 8 Penn street, was prostrated near the corner of Light and Camden streets, but revived after treatment at the University Hospital. Abraham Leonard, 403 N. Central Ave., was found lying unconscious in the street and treated for prostration at the Colonial Hospital. Albert Smith, 1629 McCulloh St., was overcome by heat as he was working at a Pratt street pler. He revived after treatment at the Mercy Hospital. Many Sleep Outdors A reporter for the AFRO, who made a trip through several crowded sections of the city late Tuesday night, found thousands of people sleeping outside on steps, porches and in the alleys. Many also sought relief in the parks and squares. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line AMERICAN NEW-2 Sub-Stations used at these Stations times. A&P Dependable Quality THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACO The Largest Grocery House in the World ASKS COURT TO MAKE "MA" RELEASE BRIDE James Lomack Says Mother Is Keeping His Young Wife Away FACE ANNULLMENT INSISTENT WOMAN SAYS Charge Son-in-law with Stealing and Marrying Under Aged Child James Lomack, 21, 411 N. Dallas street, went into court last Monday to obtain possession of his pretty 16-year-old wife, Mrs. Alice Lomack, whom he alleges his mother-in-law is keeping from him. Mrs. Mildred Butler, mother of the young woman, told the magistrate that unless Lomack was willing to come and talk things over with her she would enter immediate proceedings to have the marriage annulled on the grounds that the bride was under age at the time of her marriage. Stephen Touher To Mother At the hearing, Mrs. Butler declared that she had seen Lomack before they appeared in court only once. While, she said, she had no desire to keep the young couple apart, she did feel that she ought to know something of the young man who was taking her daughter from a good home and that Lomack had repeatedly refused to be to her and that the courtship was conducted in secrecy. Even when she sent him word to come, she refused, but instead sought legal advice and had her summoned into court. May Anul Marriage Lomack stated that he had provided an excellent home for his wife and that he had in good faith married her quietly because he knew that the mother objected to the wedding. Following the testimony the magistrate dismissed the summons against the mother and advised all the parties in the case of a matter over in placeable dislustment. The Butlers仗告 at 233 N. Montford The Butlers live at 223 N. Montford avenue. High Alumni Sponsor Revue The Alumni Association of the Colored High and Training School will present a mammoth revue entitled "The Graduate and Kumback Show" at the Douglass Theatre on Friday evening, June 12th. Participants have been selected from the best non-professional artistic talent, including many of those who appeared in the Douglass High Revue last spring. Elder Rus sell and the Yellow Circle boys in acrobatic stunts, the Jimmy Lou Young Trio, Dawn Dancers, Step-Aid Maleoys, Boys in a Tux Shop and Lewellen Wilson's String Quartet are scheduled to go. Miss Daniele Madison will give dramatic impersonations, Harry Hunt's Jazz Band featuring Jimmy Williams, Olivia Carter and Company, and Carrington and Calloway. Theologian Gregory will be devoted to the establishment of a scholarship by the Alumni Association. AP DEL MONTE SLICED PEAC RITTERS' BAKED BEANS 3 Cáns 25c IONA PE ASSORTED JAM Jar 25c Whole Toma GOSMAN'S Ginger Ale Quart Bottle Plus 5c Deposit on Bottle 16c THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery LETTERS FROM READERS Baltimore Federation of Colored Parent-Teacher Clubs Thanks AFRO. To the Editor: The Baltimore Federation, of Colored Parent-Teacher Clubs highly appreciates the splendid editors that have appeared in your paper relative to our organization; and we are indeed grateful for the work of your paper towards us. It has not only been the means of setting us upright in the eyes of the public but it has been a source of much encouragement to us. Hoping to have your continued cooperation and interest, we are, Very truly yours, Laura D. Wheatley, Pres. Georgier M. Boston, Cor. Sec'y Now or Never, is Unfor Farmers to Purchase land, says Tuskegee Expert. To the Editor: As you probably know we are now at a very critical point in the life of the American Negro. This is particularly true when we consider Negro farms in the early 1920s. We knew that there were 202, 690 farm owners, out of a total of 225, 708 Negro farm operators. I believe that the records would show in most of the states, that the progress of ownership has not been nearly as rapid since 1920 as prior to this time. On the other hand I believe that there never was a time that a Negro farmer could be purchased with such ease by Negroes as today. Millions of acres are being left by white people who have gone to the towns and cities. It esems to me if we could, through the press, encourage Negroes to get hold of this land, own it, build for themselves, and teach diversified farming, we would be doing a service that would be felt for all times. We certainly would be making a permanent civilization of our people. BenJ. F. Hubert, Tuskegee, Ala. Negro Protection of Children by Consuls against Places selling Liquor openly in Northwest Dist. Dear Sir: The Baltimore American is looking after the welfare of the white babies. I am writing to see if you won't try to save our half-grown girls. It is a shame the way things are. The American Every hour home store, private house on Pennsylvania Avenue: the 9 and 10 hundred block of McCulloh street is a bootlegging joint. I was coming home from work last night at 2 a.m. Two men had two girls not a day over 16 years old helpless drunk, dragging up Drum Hill Avenue. They had drag them as they were too drunk to talk. I made my business to find out where they came from. One of the men told me they had just come out of Sportsman's Rest. I said, you mean to tell me they girls age drink whisky and get helpless drunk like that. He said "What are you talking about, how can you any place they sell whisky and that's every cook shop around here." Now don't you think it's time for your paper to try to close some of those bell-holes up? Just send some one to check up and see how many of those places are in the Northwest district. You will be surprised. There's not another district in Baltimore like it. Of course, the police are getting better and you wouldn't see so many of those dirty cook shops. A friend of mine said he wrote to Galher about conditions up here RELEASE ERS FROM R D. A. Payne J Transfer What The People Of Baltimore Unsavory Condition of of the A. M D. A. Payne Jr., Discusses Transferred Ministers What The People Of Baltimore City are Saying about the Unsavory Condition of the Baltimore Churches of the A. M. E. Church By Daniel Alexander Payne, Jr. The question is asked: Are the officers of the large churches of Baltimore reaping what they have sown? Let us see. For years, yes for 35 or 40 years we have been watching and listening to expressions of the officers of Baltimore City Churches in regard to the filling of their pulpits. These officers have voted scholarships to their sons and adopted sons of the state. Handy, Wayman, and Shilloh following in the wake if Bishop Johnson does not grant a request by a well-known transferred man to raise cane before his time expires. When all these city appointments are filled by the transferred men what in the world will those poor devis of the State do? Those who built the churches, purchased the churches and held the foundations for the Baltimore Conference. Who is to Blame Who is to blame? What right has Many of these sons have completed the college course and also the theological course and yet in the face of all this excellent preparation many of these church officers have gone that they would not be satisfied with a minister unless he is a transferred man: "We don't want any minister in the Baltimore Conference. Let us have a transferred man." But us see if every church in the Baltimore Conference has not been built or purchased by men who were either born or reared in the State of Maryland or have made the state their adopted home. Take the unsuvory stair at another church and the other stair at another church odor has been abated, but it comes up again and all because Mother Bethel has put herself on record as turning her back on the very sons and ministers she has reared. She must have a transferred man and him, now she is getting her dose. Elizabeth Started *What have they doge beside bring them?* She carried it 35 years ago. She got her fill and lost badly by it. St. John got into it and it made her sick and sent many of them to an early grave. Trinity followed it and many of her so-called good men and women are now sleep never to awake to tell the story. Allen wanted to kick up because she could not pay telephone or choice. Waters made it known a few years ago who should and who should not enter her pulpit. *Stood on her Head* Payne stood on her head and defiled the Biship in years to pass and I would not be surprised to hear of and that was the end of it. What does he care about our girls and boys? Perhaps you can stir him up. I am writing this to be published. NEW EMERGENCY Cash on Phone, VErnon 5214 Formerly located at 800 South Fre ness at their new location. ERGENCY CLOTH Cash or Credit one, VErnon 5214—Call for Our Ag at 800 South Fremont Avenue, has location. NEW EMERGENCY CLOTHING CO. Formerly located at 800 South Fremont Avenue, has opened for business at their new location. 927 Madison Avenue Between Biddle and Preston streets. We wish to thank our friends and the public for their past patronage. We are hoping for a sweeping success, and it is up to you to help us. We are planning for a large business. Before going elsewhere come to see us, as we are in position to furnish you with your everyday need of ladies', gents' and children's ready-to-wear garments. We make a specialty of stout ladies' garments. We make a specialty of gents' suits and overcoats, made to order. Prices according to quality of goods. Between Biddle and Preston street and the public for their past patron success, and it is up to you to help business. Before going elsewhere to furnish you with your own children's ready-to-wear garments ladies' garments. We make a special made to order. Prices according to Sincerely NEW EMERGENCY GEORGE T. GANT I am sure you all kn and Preston streets. We wish to tell their past patronage. We are hoping up to you to help us. We are planning elsewhere come to see us, and you with your everyday need of lace-to-wear garments. We make a sale. We make a specialty of gents' suits. Prices recording to quality of goods. Sincerely yours. EMERGENCY CLOTHING 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 1917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Our Customers are Colorful. Proud of Their Patronage. a complete line of Reeds NEW and USED FURNITURE THE WOODEN CHAIRS Dressers Chiffoneers Assorted Beds Kitchen Tables D. R. Tables, Etc., own and a little weekly. RAL AUCTION EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENTION more St Call VErnon 6017 College Courses Ehenezer Started E BRIDE EADERS r., Discusses ed Ministers More City are Saying about the the Baltimore Churches F. E. Church Handy, Wayman, and Silish following in the wake if Bishop Johnson does not grant their request by sending them a transferred man to raise cane before his time expires. When all these city appointments are filled by the transferred men what in the world will those poor devis of the State do? Those who built the churches, purchased the churches, and laid foundations for the Baltimore Conference. Who is to Blame. Who is to blame? What right has any itinerant minister to say how long he shall stay at a place when the godly judgment of a Bishop decrees otherwise? When his godly judgment says move, you must move. All the courts in the State will not revoke his decision. Hence you had better pack up and do it quickly and let another take your hand. He does not have to tell you before hand. All you have to do is to move on. Some poor follows move every year or so, but they must. Bishops ought to be careful whom they bring into the Conference. Then those men ought to be willing to meet people of distinction in California. Conference do, start down and come up and share with the brethren. The Big Head But when a Bishop brings in a man and puts him over his brethren because the officers of certain churches say they won't have any other, and makes that man think he is better than the men with whom that fellow get the big head, swell and burst, and make trouble for the Bishop, officers and the people. I have been in Baltimore City for 35 or 40 years and have heard more pleasant and unbecoming sayings and in these later days than for years. Would Not Worry I hope this will not worry Bishop Johnson but will make him pay more attention to the motive that is at his hand. As for the honored officers, these days are trying days for you, but take your medicine. It will do you good and make you use a little more discretion in saying who shall enter the pulpit of God's holy temple. I am writing as one father to another. (Signed) O. F. T. Another. CLOTHING CO. Credit -Call for Our Agent mont Avenue, has opened for busi- We wish to thank our friends mage. We are hoping for a sweeping up us. We are planning for a large come to see us, as we are in posi- everyday need of ladies' gents' and . We make a specialty of stout speciality of gents' suits and overcoats, quality of goods. yours. CLOTHING CO. 927 MADISON AVE. now him, an old timer. H DRY Pound Laundry D Hill Avenue on 1664 are Colored and We Their Patronage line of Reed Furniture FURNITURE EASY PAYMENT PLAN $1.00 a week AUCTION CO. YOUR CONVENIENCE CAlvert 2934 Page Thirteen The Big Head MARYLAND Agents Note A gents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to receive the ROO offices on or before Monday. Correspondence received after Monday noon, will be held until the next day. Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. Write on one side of paper only. NAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE Havre, Md.—Mrs. Maymee Holmes and Mrs. Cornelia Steward had an their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Haycock, of 109 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. and Sussex, of 109 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. and Sussex, of 109 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. and with her brother and family of last week spent three days of last week visited with Mrs. Holmes visited in Washington, D. C., and attended the A. U. M. M., and attended the A. U. M. M., and attended the A. U. M. M., and southeast, ** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haycock, Md. and southeast, ** Mr. and Mrs. Haycock, Md. and southeast, ** Mr. and Mrs. and were guests of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Stewart, at their home, 512 Young Havre de Grace, Md.—Mr. James Owens, of 1567 Franklin street, Baltimore, more, and wife motored to Perryman, Md., on Sunday and spent the forenoon with Miss Bertha Haycock. In the afternoon they motored to Havre de Grace, and visited his aunts, Mrs. Cornelia Stewart and Mrs. Maynle Holmes, at their home, 112 Young street. Mrs. Thelles, at the Philadellia, of Philadelphia, Pa., visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Francis Richardson, of 213 N. Stokes street, over the past week-end. A card party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, on the Bel Air Pike, Monday, May 25th. Those present were Mrs. Rosetta Bullock, Mr. John Christy, Miss Estella Hancock, Dr. L. A. Berry, and the Misses Ethel and Edna Scott and Mr. Oscar Jones. "Love Feast was held at the St. James's A. M. E. Church, May 31st." Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore, the Rev. R. T. Barnum, pastor, Sunday, James, of 566 Lewis street, visited their son, Mr. Lawrence James, who is a student at the Howard University, Washington, D. C., over the weekend. Mrs. Idella Lishby and children visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Durbin, of 550 Revolution Street, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Smith and baby, of St. Clair Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellaj Smith, of Oakington, the past week. Westminster, Md.—A May Frost was held at Union Street Community, 120 Westminster, well Marden and brother, Milton, former residents of this city, but now of Lancaster. The day was a celebration of Dearation Day. **Mrs. Jeremiah Toom**, a former resident, but now of Newbury. Mr. Toom visited the school. **Mr. and Mrs. Cecilell Toom**, **Mr. and Mrs. Cecilell** of Reading, Pn. visited her parents and friends. Union Street School was held Jung 1st, at which time many beautiful and useful books were sold. **Many of the chants** viewed the parade Monday, May 18th. The pupils went on an examination test will be the 2nd and 3rd of June. Brandywine, Md.—A very fine musical and literary program was颁授 to the Junior E. L. of the church, in which Mrs. C. H. was the chief participant. She was assisted by Miss Rebecca Diggs, the Misses Porter and Mrs. Foulson, will be used to help purchase an individual communion set for the church. Mrs. Chance Wine Charge were, as usual, well attended on last Sunday. The Rev. Toulson preached at Ashurst on a Sunday, "there was a special service at the former church at 3 p.m., during which, on invitation of the "Court" rally, which preached an interesting sermon in the Rev. Beatty, in Washington, the T. C. Sunday in June. Pooleville, Md.—The ladies of Pooleville Church conducted the play, "The Slab Town Convention," Saturday night. It was well attended. Mrs. Ora Lyles was leader. The funeral of Mr. Lewis Taylor was held at Sugarland, Saturday night. Mr. Taylor, for the last few years, lived in Washington, D. C., and for 16 years was a member of Ebenezer Church, in Georgetown, D. C. "Mr. Hezeklah Dorsey and his sisters, Miss Susie and Miss Mary, of Hall's Hill, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Clarke and Mrs. Lenn Clarke, of Sellman. "Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church, of Sugarland, was held Saturday at Sugar land, and with good attendance. "The Rev. Frye, of Baltimore, preached at Jerusalem Church, Sunday. The service was well attended. "The ladies of Jerusalem Church have inaugurated a Healing Hand Club as a means to raise funds for their new church. Vienna, Md.-Services were held Sunday morning at Deals Island, where an interning seminar, Mrs. Margaret Hughes has returned home to Deals Island, and is appearing in Amone there who went to Philadelphia last Summer. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Sarkin-nett. "Mr. Carlo Fisher and family Parker is able to be out nall. "The people of the A. M. E. Church and a family Parker are the Rev. Water short talk. "Mr. Ezekiel Stanley, of the Parker, the Rev. Water, was buried at Craft's Neck, his former home. Tuesday, the Prairie's Church sometime in June. "Mr. Wenner spent the week-and with her Prof. O. J. Weaver, at Denison Md. Marydel, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Webb and grandson, of Greensboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters, Sunday, May 17th. **Miss Amy Chase, the public school teacher, and one of her students were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. ** Those on the slick list are, Mr. Robert Gibbs and son, Ryner Gibbs, and Mrs. Hattle Hackett. ** Mr. Zion Black Sox played baseball at Barclay. The score was 11 to 4 in favor of Mr. Zion. ** Miss Lottie Daniels, of Mt. Zion school, after taking examination at Greensboro, was promoted to the eighth grade. Her average was 83. ** Miss Amy Chase and scholars, Arbanna Gibbs and Lottie Daniels motored to Denton to the graduation commencement, May 29th. ** Miss Beatrice Thomas, of Sandfield, was the guest of Miss Elmer Hackett. Sunday, May 31st, Miss Amy Chase will entertain the pupils of Mt. Zion. Mt. Gilphon, Md.—At. Mt. Gilboa. A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning, class was led by teh Rev. J. D. Hall; Sunday school, 3 p. m., Mr. Williams, superintendent. At 7.30 p. m., the League was opened by Mr. C. Brown, newly appointed president. Mr. J. C. Cole, vice president; Mr. B. Hall, trustee. At 8.30 p. m., service was opened with prayers by Mr. William P. Rev. J. D. Hall, peaceward, and the Rev. J. P. Hall. Tuesday night, board meeting was held with the Rev. E. E. Hughes as chairman. The Junior Mte Missionary Society, which met at the home of Mrs. Lydia Ridout, rendered a very good program. The Thursday night, the Community Club met at the home of Mr. William Brown. A program was rendered. A fine collation was served by Mr. Clarence Brown. Mr. John Harry, vice president; Mr. David Brown, teacher of Mt. Gilboa School, secretary. "Mr. Albert Hall was home for a few days from Washington, D. C., to see his parents. ETCHISON, MD. Mrs. Harry, the wife, died suddenly, May 13th. She was the wife of Mr. John T. Hall, a prosperous retired black-smith. On Monday, May 11, the funeral was conducted by the Rev. E. P. Moon, assisted by the Rev. Rehn, of Mt. Alny, Md. Interment in Brook Grove Cemetery. Master. Harrison Carter, the graduate at Rocks School, was ordained at the초 of the graduates at Rocks, of Balls, Mr. Annie Dorsey. Page Fourteen WESTMINSTER, MD BRANDYWINE, MD. BOOLESVILLE, MD. VIENNA, MD. MARYDEL MD MT GUBOA MD ETCHISON, MD ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. — May 31, 1947. Calvary Chriech, the Rev. of the Church of Morning services, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday/school, 2 p. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; evening services, 3 p. m. "The Rev. Wm. Ricks was the banquet guest at Phill, and the Rev. John L. S. was the school chaplain. May 27th. "The church of morning services, Wednesday evening, May 28th. School closes Friday, May 29th. The following are graduates of the seventh grade: Olivia in Parker, Gladys Ricks, Beulah Corton, Ellie Reed, and Mr. John L. S. at the school. Thursday, and Mr. Nible visited the school, Thursday. Teacher, Miss Mattie Gwathney. "The Community League held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, June 2nd. The Rev. Wm. Ricks and Junior Choir, which required the Rev. Susan Week, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, May 31st. "Mrs. George Libby was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Moulton, Sunday, and also Mrs. Adlee Young, at Candren, N. J., at Mr. L. S. at the school. Thursday, and Mrs. John L. S. also the guests of Mrs. H. Moulton, who is quite sick. "Mr. Stanley Lov. and Mr. Phillip Ricks were the guests of Mr. Harry Clark, Saurday afternoon, May 28th and 31st. "Mr. Wm. Ricks were the guest of Mrs. Wm. and daughter, Mary, were the Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Christy. of Perryman, Md. "Mrs. Carrie Williams and daughter, Ruth, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George "Mr. Chriech, on Monday, May 29th. "The Church of Morning services, 10:45 a. m. "The church of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy on Monday, May 29th. "Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy on Sunday evening. HAGERSTOWN MD Hagerstown, Md.-Sunday evening at Arbory M. E. Church, the Eiks turned their famous band they matched to the church. After witnessing a very fine performance, it was edited. It was the continuation of the rally and they left $3 with the church; the band drove "The Key, the Key, Walter English spent Tuesday at the paragonage. DARNESTOWN, MD Darnestown, Md.—The Rev. Mr. Alton pastor of Seneca C. M. E. Church Mesdames Elain Coutes, Ressey McBaldwin ginnia Jackson and son, were all visitors of Mrs Wm. Jackson, Wednesday, last week, and all visitors of bed but is improving. **Russell Randolph, of D. C., is now home helping to nurse her mother, Martha, and her sister James M. Mason, who have been visiting their country home, have returned to D. C. county, died in D. C., last week, where he has resided. His body was interred in Sunkirk Cemetery. Mesdames Mesdames Johnson, the Rev. Hope Kins and Mr. Samuel Johnson were visited last Thursday. **Quarterly Conference of her bed, but is much improved, last Thursday.** **Quarterly Conference of her bed, but is much improved, last Saturday, by District Superintendent, the Rev. Jenkins. There was a large attendance from several points. NEW WINDSOR MD New Windsor, Md.—Miss Mary Patterson spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother. "Miss Delena Patterson spent Sunday with her friend, Mary Jackson." There will be Quarterly Conference, Sunday, June 7th, at Mr. Olivet Church. "There will be a plenary at Keys Chapel, June 1st." Decoration Day exercises were held at Mt. Olivet Church, Libertytown and at Fair View. "Lewis Patterson is home for a while." Lydia Patterson is on the slick list and is now at Maryland University Hospital for treatment. EMORY GROVE MD Emory Grove, Mr.-M. Henry Digress visited his wife and little son last week, his mum impaired. He was hospitalized for several weeks. **Prof. Edward Taylor, Miss Maud Newman, Mrs. Mamie Selman and children motorized the station. He taught the drill of the high school cadets. **Mr. Herschelta Johnson and Mr. James Johnson visited their new home. **Mr. Henry Tiger and wife and two children visited their父, Sunday, in company with his sister, Wendy Howle, Mr. Milhard and James, Selman. BARCLAY, MD Barclay, Md.-Services were held on Sunday morning. The Rev. G. Hollis Moore held the holidays here are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown, of Gernumtown Pa., visiting Philadelphia, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emma Conway and friend of Philadelphia, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rebecca Dover, Dee. **Mr.** Rebecca Dover briefly visited friends here. **Mr.** Miss Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gould, of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting will be moving picture show at S. T. Daniels, M. E. Church, Barclay, Md., on Friday evening, June 16th. There will be a school rally on Sunday, June 16th. ROCK HALL MD Rock Hall, Md.—The closing exercises of Sharptown School were held on May 25th, Mrs. W. P. Earl, principal. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Lockman, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Kibel Johnson and Mrs. May Slieo, attended the commencement at Princess Anne Academy, May 23th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steward, and many others came home for Decoration Day. Helen Black of Sharptown School, and Lyveurgus Lockmann of Edisville School, are finishing the elementary grades this year. The Aaron Chapel Choir and Glee Club furnished music at Asbury M. E. Church, Fateless Charge, the Rev. L. W. Molock, pastor, Sunday at 3 p. m. at 3 p. m. There was quite a crowd on hand at Aaron Chapel for the school rally at 7 p. m. Sunday. The following visitors were present and spoke: Prof. W. D. Earl, principal of the Poememoke City School; Prof. G. C. Grant, supervisor of Kent County Colored Schools, and the Rev. W. H. T. Addison, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Edeville, Md. The Rev. S. A. Waters, of Stevensville, Md., and the Rev. L. W. Molock, of Fairlee, Md., were present also. Sunday, June 7th, services as follows: Aaron Chapel, 8:30 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m., communion; 7 p. m., preaching. John Wesley, Children's Day exercises 3 p. m. Trinity Preaching, 11 a. m., and 3 p. m. POCOMOKE, MD Pocomoke City, Md.-Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attested in the 1820s. Balley ovangellist, of Virginia Conference, preached, 5 Sunday school, 2.30 m. p. the Rev. Bailley at point. The service at Mt. Zion M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning, and preached afternoon he met to Unionville and preached for the Rev. T. E. Rogers, choir in Boston. At Mt. Zion Baptist was as usual. The Rev. J. H. Dodson preached. * Mrs. Lettie Gunny James spent Sunday in Unionville. Wife Eriel, of Philadelphia, made a short visit on Friday of last week. ROCKS MD Rocks, Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. Mora Hora landed motorized to Baltimore, Sunday and were the dinner guests of her sister, Bertha Herta of Smith, the week-end guest of Mrs. Andrew Jephins. **Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall. of Jarrestville, and who is oh the sick list, is improving. ROSSVILLE, MD Rossville, Md.-The Women's Mite Missionary Society, of St. Stephen A. Mite, of St. Stephen A. Mite, of St. Stephen A. Mite, Sunday, May 31st, at 8:30 p.m. **A Chocolate Sip given by the will.** May 27th, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Bond was quite a success. **A Ahown the day of Thursday, May 28th, in the interest of the Queen's Rally to be held at St. Stephen Church, under the supplies of Mrs. Owens Grant gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Rachel Owens, Mrs. Owens Grant gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Rachel Owens, Baker, daughter of the Rev. J. J. Baker, has been confined to her bed in St. Stephen Church, under the funeral of Mrs. Ella Bond, who died May 23th, was held from St. Stephen Church, Sunday afternoon, May 31st. Call VErnon 60 ROYAL OAK, MD. DENTON, MD Denton, Md.—The churches were both attended with large congregations on the last Sunday. The Revs. J. N. Bullen and A. J. Ward are the pastors. Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. J. W. W. are the过失者. Del. and sister, Miss Susan Bailey, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey, 1st Saturday and Sunday, 4th Saturday, 1st Saturday, 2nd Saturday, 3rd Saturday, 4th Saturday, 5th Saturday, 6th Saturday, 7th Saturday, 8th Saturday, 9th Saturday, 10th Saturday, 11th Saturday, 12th Saturday, 13th Saturday, 14th Saturday, 15th Saturday, 16th Saturday, 17th Saturday, 18th Saturday, 19th Saturday, 20th Saturday, 21st Saturday, 22nd Saturday, 23th Saturday, 24th Saturday, 25th Saturday, 26th Saturday, 27th Saturday, 28th Saturday, 29th Saturday, 30th Saturday, 31th Saturday, 32th Saturday, 33th Saturday, 34th Saturday, 35th Saturday, 36th Saturday, 37th Saturday, 38th Saturday, 39th Saturday, 40th Saturday, 41th Saturday, 42th Saturday, 43th Saturday, 44th Saturday, 45th Saturday, 46th Saturday, 47th Saturday, 48th Saturday, 49th Saturday, 50th Saturday, 51th Saturday, 52th Saturday, 53th Saturday, 54th Saturday, 55th Saturday, 56th Saturday, 57th Saturday, 58th Saturday, 59th Saturday, 60th Saturday, 61th Saturday, 62th Saturday, 63th Saturday, 64th Saturday, 65th Saturday, 66th Saturday, 67th Saturday, 68th Saturday, 69th Saturday, 70th Saturday, 71th Saturday, 72th Saturday, 73th Saturday, 74th Saturday, 75th Saturday, 76th Saturday, 77th Saturday, 78th Saturday, 79th Saturday, 80th Saturday, 81th Saturday, 82th Saturday, 83th Saturday, 84th Saturday, 85th Saturday, 86th Saturday, 87th Saturday, 88th Saturday, 89th Saturday, 90th Saturday, 91th Saturday, 92th Saturday, 93th Saturday, 94th Saturday, 95th Saturday, 96th Saturday, 97th Saturday, 98th Saturday, 99th Saturday, 100th Saturday, 101th Saturday, 102th Saturday, 103th Saturday, 104th Saturday, 105th Saturday, 106th Saturday, 107th Saturday, 108th Saturday, 109th Saturday, 110th Saturday, 111th Saturday, 112th Saturday, 113th Saturday, 114th Saturday, 115th Saturday, 116th Saturday, 117th Saturday, 118th Saturday, 119th Saturday, 120th Saturday, 121th Saturday, 122th Saturday, 123th Saturday, 124th Saturday, 125th Saturday, 126th Saturday, 127th Saturday, 128th Saturday, 129th Saturday, 130th Saturday, 131th Saturday, 132th Saturday, 133th Saturday, 134th Saturday, 135th Saturday, 136th Saturday, 137th Saturday, 138th Saturday, 139th Saturday, 140th Saturday, 141th Saturday, 142th Saturday, 143th Saturday, 144th Saturday, 145th Saturday, 146th Saturday, 147th EASTON, MD. Weathersby, Miss.-Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardul, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardul a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." "I suffered all the time and had pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active person, talking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardul. The first bottle I drank was for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WON STATE TROPHY Left to right: Paul Dorsey, Leonard Hynson, Freshmen, Negative; Winfield Showell, Sarah Williams, Sophomores. Affirmative. Camp Parole, Md.—Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church has a new prey, the Rev. J. M. Armstrongt, the contest bidders J. M. Armstrongt, E. Church, the night for the benefit for the public school was a financial success. **Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church last Tuesday Holland, U. S. N., and Mr. Randolph Holland, U. S. N., were the guests of the Rev. J. W. Armstrongt and family were the dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Boston, last Sunday, the First Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor-preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Church were well collection for the day was 559.2 Wittman, MD. A Queen Contest was given at St. John's Church. The queens were given many presents, but the queens not many were present. Owing to the rain not many were present, but the queens longing to Mr. Robert Grace and stable caught on fire and were completely destroyed. The age is estimated at about 100. **Mr. James Thomas, of Wittman School Church, Easton, Miss Hester Brown received a prize in Eatinon for receiving friends and relatives here last week.** Mr. Edward Miller has returned home after a five weeks' stay in New Jersey. **STEWARDVILLE, MD.** Stewardville, of Atlantic City, visited Mrs. Grigage and her mother, Mrs. Mary Ash. Rev. B. O. Belleut made a dying trip to Baltimore last Wednesday and purchased a Ford sedan. The parents enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure at the school closing exercises of the public parents and teacher, Mrs. Clara Johnson. Presiding Elder Jordan filled the room and delivered a most inspiring sermon. Charlotte Hall, Md. - Communion service services were held at St. Mary's Chapel in Charlotte, N.C., and Relating. ** Mother's Day services were rendered in the program was rendered in the after- LIGHT SKIN WINS Lightness and softness your skin. Items the blanches and blubbles. Given the skin a smooth, clear appearance, this cream balances creaminess after a maturation yanling cream. Blakes the skin years younger. Use it before you put powder. PRINCESS ANNE MD CAMP BASQUE, MD WITTMAN MD STEWARDSVILLE MD CHARLOTTE HALL MD The man with the light headed and bitter paying fell men will stone to Burgle a great and easy noon, the Rev. Barnes officiating. **An educational program was rendered at 2 p.m. in the interest of Federal Hill School, which was consumed by a girl at Prof. Parks, supervisor of Charles County and Prof. Collins, supervisor of addresses, many others spoke. Muske was furnished by Mrs. Mollie Thomas of this city. **Mr. Raymond Coglegge of this city.** **Mr. Edward Coglegge and relatives of this city.** Saturday and Sunday. **Mr. Edwin Iowle, of Charleston for the mountains for the summer.** FEDEBALSBURG MD FEDERAL SUNG, MD. Federalism, Ma.—Services were held at Zion M. L. Church last Sunday. Class was led by Mr. Smith. The pastor, the Rev. M. C. Anderson, preached in the morning. Sunday was also Educational Day. A special program was prepared. Prof. Stephen Prattis made a very interesting speech. He said that the value of education was worth much to the race. Following that speech, the Rev. R. B. Thomas, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, preached. Prof. J. F. Walker made a report concerning his work in the public school for the past two years. His report was very good. We expect to have our three teachers back with us next year. Last Sunday many of our relatives and friends came down to the church in R. M. Minne Nichols and were there. Mrs. Rose Prattis spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prattis. Mr. Howard Pinkett and sister, Mary Parks, spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Belderson. Mrs. Rhoda Nichols and sister, of Wilmington, Pal; Mrs. Maud Cooper and Mrs. Minne Cannon, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eclige Christian. The Rev. John Christian and wife and two of their friends of Wilmington, Pal, spent Saturday with his uncle, Mr. George Christian. GREENSBORO Greenhorne, Md.—The Rev. Bullen preached at Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. Stevenson preached at night. Mrs. Calvin Faulkner had as dinner guests the Rev. Bullen, of Denton and Mrs. Allne Lockman, sister of Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs. Dealma Taylor had as her supper guest the Rev. Stevenson, of Ridgley. Mrs. ciertude Stanford returned home Monday after spending a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Theresa Stanford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanford, spent Friday in Denton with Mrs. Lucia Tucker. Mrs. Myrtle Bratcher and Mr. James Smith motored to Denton, Friday evening. FROSTBURG, MD Frostburg, Md.—The services were well attended last Sunday at Dickerson A. M. E. Church. Sunday school at 2 p. m., and general rehearsal for Childrens Day with Mrs. Nellle E. Spriggs as musical directress. At 6:20 p. m., an excellent program was rendered by the A. C. E. League, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson. At 8 p. m., a very interesting sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. I. J. Jackson, pastor of the Clear Spring Circuit. Clear Spring, Md. The collection for the day was $24.50. Mrs. M. A. Ryd is spending a few days in Washington, D. C., with her friends and from there she will go to Richmond, Va., to visit her relatives and friends. As a Masonle lodges of Frostburg and Cumberland, Md. met in Frostburg, Sunday and Mined at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Daugherty. "Mr. John Gordon, of 80 years' age, has beautifully palms his home." The services at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Westernort, Md., were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school, under the leadership of Mrs. Lottie Saunders, is doing creditable work, and an excellent program for Children's Day is being rehearsed each Sunday. The collection for the day, $3.50. "The strawberry lawn fels given by Mr. C. M. Campbell was well attended. MECHANICSVILLE MD Mechanicalville, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jackson, of Montelair, N. J., motored here in their new Essex coach and spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Eva Herbert. "Mrs. Allee Curtle and daughter, Angela, were guests of Mrs. Mollie Thomas, Charlotte Hall, Sunday, last, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price, of the Capitol City, were dinner guests of Mr. Prices' father, Mr. Thomas Price, last Sunday. "Mrs. Maggie Harper left here last Friday for Baltimore to see her little niece, Miss Beatrice Holley, who is quite ill. Her many friends in this city wish her a speedy recovery." Many in this section attended the movies given at P. C. Church Hall, Thursday, last, which they greatly enjoyed. "Mr. Henry McDowell and a party of friends, of Washington, D. C., motored to Kopol Point summer resort last Sunday." Mrs. P. O. Brown and Mrs. M. Holt, of Morganza, Md., were dinner guests of Mrs. Daniel Harper last Thursday. "Miss Elaine Holt, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days during the pas week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holt, this city, stin is the man chosen for the positions. A look at the scenes. Call VErnon 6017 FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Delightful Hor Clears and Dark fultful Home Beauty T and Lighter Dark Com FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Delightful Home Beauty Treatment Clears and Lightens Dark Complexions "It is simply amazing the way my marvelous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pimples, freckles, oiliness, large pores and sun tan."—Dr. Fred Palmer. 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P-1 To bring back the charm of youth and to make your skin much lighter you should use my Beauty Preparations regularly, for no other preparations will clear, lighten and keep your complexion so lovely as my Dr. Fred Palmer's Preparations. I have spent years improving and perfecting my skin there the best in the country. Thousands and thousands of particular women in every section of the country will have no other kind. You, too, will find them very delightful to use and very quick to improve your complexion. **Clears Out the Skin Pores** Before you apply my Skin Whitener Ointment, you should cleanse the face, neck, arms Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Georgia I am enclosing 4c in stamps to pay postage on your free samples of Skin Whitener, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, BIDGELY, MD. RIDGELY, MD. Mid-Sunday morning services were well attended. At 11 a. m., preaching by the Rev. John Henry A. C. of the Church, at Sunday school teacher, of Trinity A. M., E. Church, A. C. E., League was held at 7.30 p. m., tople. The World's Need opened by the Rev. John York. The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor, Mrs. Beulah Henry Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Purnell and Miss Dorothy Downes. "The Rev. A. J. Ward of Denton, will preach at Trinity Church, Sunday, June 14th, at Last SUNDAY, 14 p. m., at the church, and a house, wife and daughter, Vivian, motored to Centerville. Mid. The guests were Mrs. Verona Thomas and son Master Brewington. The Rev. Purnell preached the church on the 1st of the day. The church was presided over by a queen, contest between Trinity and Union Bethel A. M. E. Churches, June 16th, at Denton. Admission 10 cents. "The third annual reception tendered by the officials of the Church, which you and yours are cordially invited to be present and share will be held Thursday evening, June 11th, at 8 o'clock, p. m. "Those who attended the plenic last week were: Mrs. L. D. Ward, Lady Surviving H� and his wife, Miss Helissa Dutton; Riddely teachers, Miss C. L. Jones, principal; Mrs. L. F. Henry and Miss Marjorie Eaton, assistants; Mrs. Short and son, Master Edward Short, General Denton; Mrs. Smith, Edward Welch, and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. W. E. Wilson, Mr. Clifton Henry, Mr. Edward Henry and son, Master Everett Henry. "Those who are home for a short visit are Mr. William Matthews, Mr. John Smith, Mr. William Thomas, of Delaware; Mrs. Harriet Matthews, of Pennsylvania; Miss Theresa Clark, of Pennsylvania. CENTREVILLE, MD Centreville, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Anne Ringold, who died May 24th at the house of her sister, Mrs. Jane Hope, in Baltimore, was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. A. J. Ward, ex-pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Beecham, of Charles Wesley M. E. Church. "The Rev. J. R. Nelson preached Sunday morning and evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and in the afternoon, the Rev. Purnell, of Ridgely, preached at the W. M. M. Society, which turned out in large numbers. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter and a few of his members. "The Rev. Dr. Jefferson preached at Charles Wesley M. T. Church, Sunday morning and the Rev. Beecham at night." Dr. Jefferson will hold his Quarterly Conference, Monday evening at Charles Wesley M. E. Church. --- SWAN CREEK, MD Swan Creek, Md.-U nion M. E. Church, the Rev. C. K. C. Nelson, pastor; the pastor; Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. the sermon was preached by 2 p. m. the sermon was preached by Calvary Union A. M. E. Church; Knowworth League, 7 o'clock. On Sunday, day services. In the afternoon the commencement exercises will take place. HAGERSTOWN MD Hagerstown, Md.—The services were well attended. All day Sunday. The Rev. James H. Church, the picture room of Ephraeus A. M. E. Church in honor of the return of, the late Rev. James H. Church, president. **Quite a number of persons visited the graves of their dead Decoration Day.** **Mr. Brown Franklin is still on the sick list. He was friends from Berrysville, V.A., among his daughter, and grandson.** **Miss Mary the Butler was buried from her brother Tuesday, May 26th.** **Mr. Bryant, one of the deacons of the Rev. O. J. Wells, today.** **The Rev. O. J. Wells officiated.** Bend 4e in stamps for postage and set of 100 samples of my beauty preparations free MARYLAND and shoulders with a good complexion soap—one that does not chap or make your skin coarse. To use with my Skin Whitener Ointment I have perfected a very dainty but quite effective Whitener Soap which keeps the skin healthy and lightens the complexion. For best results, always use my Skin Whitener Soap before applying my Skin Whitener Ointment. A New Dainty Face Powder Women everywhere are wild about my new Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely has a soft satiny appearance. It forms on the skin and at the same time prevents chapping in all kinds of weather. When used regularly, it keeps the skin soft and lovely. Where to Buy My Preparations My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Economically Priced Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap ..... 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder ..... 25c If your drug store cannot supply you with these preparations, we will send any one for 25c, postal, or any four you select, postpaid, for $1.00. Address DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Port. Park, ALABAMA, GEORGIA CAMBRIDGE, MD. came on the execution Sunday Mrs. Rhoda Foster and two sons. Lottie Jones Strange, Mrs. Wm. Saunders and Lady Friend, Mrs. C. Cornish, Mr. Wm. Holiday, Mr. K. Bogs, Miss M. M.e Young, Miss Ann Webb, Mr. George Jolley, Mr. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. P. was and others. The Lovers Beard Bethel A. M. E. Church celebrated first anniversary at the Residences Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Tuesday, May which was well attend and enjoyed. They all hope the year soon be up for their second celebration. The guests were as beamed the dining room, which was beamed decorated for the occasion. Cow were laid for 18. A most beautiful course of refreshments were taken. The honored guest was the Rev. R. Ford, presiding elder; Mrs. V.a. F. and Mrs. Jenna Stewart. Mrs. D. V. Henry, Mrs. J. A. D. Mrs. D. V. Henry, Mrs. Julia B. Mrs. L. L. Wollard, Mrs. Lizzie Ch. Mrs. Nezda P. Perry, Mr. Samuel S. Ford, Miss Blanche Roberts, Mrs. Sharps, Mrs. Flora M. Jones, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Edward F. F. P. and Mary E. F. Parker, secretary. CATONSVILLE ND Catenese, Mr.-Mr. and Mr. Thea A. Squirrell announced the nella, to Mr. William B. Brown to Mr. William B. Brown, writing in the early fall. Economically Priced SAMPLE Saturday, June 8 NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. SIMMONS SUCCEEDS DR. CANNON At a meeting recently held of the John Brown University, Simmons, widely known as the master and promoter, was elected to the presidency of the institution. Jerry Bulldine, who dr. George E. Cannon, wished very recently was president. The board of the institution was William Thomas Lomus, Peola transcript; secretary; John T. Brown, transcript; Roland and James Abrams, james and the president; Thomas E. Wheeler, Sr. w. P. Morton and L. E. Mairy, McGraw, senior, and the director at the last meet in his father's place. Coun- sellor Robert S. Hartgrove was elected consecrator of the company. @85,766. SALEM CHURCH HAS 50TH ANNIVERSARY 50TH ANNIVERSARY The Golden Jubilee was celebrated at its first회담 in the Street, Salem, Baptist Church, Boston Street, Boston City, during the past week. First Monday night, the 52th opening program known as "Salem with a Recruiting Show," was held at Salem, New York. Nationwide, the Salem Church, by Rev. W. S. Smith, Baptist Church, by Rev. W. S. Smith, B. J. L. Branham, and others at Tuesday, 21st of the morning. The New데 being "Some Accompanied" to the Salem Baptist Church in Fifty Years, by the Rev. B. J. L. Burhes, D. D. of Orange, N. J. on Wednesday evening program. On Wednesday, the Allotters Conference opened by the Newida, Vicinity, Among the first of the first. A. J. Huhyard, speakers were the Rev. A. J. L. Burhes, R. C. Pulley, the Rev. J. L. Burther, the Rev. W. T. Watkins, the Rev. T. Wilcher and others at the Salem Sunday night. The Relation of Salom Bupast Church suites to the Afro-American Baptist State Convention of New York, by the Rev. J. C. Love, of Vejo, Jesus N. J. The Rev. Wm. Jones, the first of the major of commonly on Friday the Golden Jubilee. How to Pull the Golds on the New, by the Rev. Campaign on Five Years, by the Rev. W. J. Brown of New York City. Last Sunday the morning sermon was published by the Rev. C. A. Ward, of Boston, Mass. at 3 o'clock sermon. The first of the first. Ward, and the other history to the church by the Rev. George W. C. B. and at the evening sermon. The sermon to the auxiliaries of the church by the Rev. C. A. Ward. Hold Annual Convention The tenth annual convention of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Hall, in Patterson, N. J., on Memorial Day Saturday, May 30th, with hundreds of persons from the community. The morning service opened with Mrs. Anna L. Kanebi, president, to the closing. Invocation was directed by the Iev. Florence Kanebi, welcoming addresses were made by the Rev. James E. Bishop, Episcopal Church, of Patterson, N. J., and James H. Penn, Esq., of Patterson. A posse was made An address was delivered by the Rev. E. Bandolph, vice president, who was presided over by Hon. John A. Hughes, chairman of the executive committee, the absence of Mr. Cornelia Brown, the rector, was called out. The rector was then held with Mr. William H. Del'paur, secretary, and W. F. Jurrell, organizer, in charge of the appointment of committees. The appointment of committees was then made by the Rev. Florence Randolph. Resolution committee, James H. P. Parrish, Chairman; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, the Rev. H. C. Van Pelt, T. B. James, J. Eugene Morrow, Hon. Oliver Randolph, James E. Sadler and Mrs. M. E. Jurrell, and the nominating committee, W. F. Jurrell, chairman; C. Blon Jones, J. F. Anderson, Mrs. Mamie Cooke, Mrs. Amie L. Randolph, Mr. Charles Travell, This afternoon session was a memorial to the late president of the State Federation. Dr. George E. Caen, President, was held at the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, which the Rev. H. B. Taylor is pastor. The Rev. Florence Randolph, presided over, was made by the Rev. Van Invercy and resolutions were read by Mr. W. P. Burrell; remarks by the Rev. H. B. Taylor; aulogy delivered by James E. Sadler; solo by Madam Anna Harper, of Jersey City, N. J. After this service the convention then returned to the Young Men's Hall and opened its business session. Owing to the absence of an account of illness of the president, Mr. Brown, the Rev. Ranolph, vice president, presided. The results were made by Secretary W. H. Delpau, Treasurer J. E. Huddersfield; State Organizer W. P. Burrell; the standing committees, finance, the Rev. W. A. Byrd; civic-social welfare, the Rev. S. D. Turner; political J. E. Sadler; legal Hon. Oliver Randolph; publicity, W. H. Delpau. Short addresses were delivered by several delegates and others prominent in the State activities, which were indeed very The nominating committees submitted the following: to wit, John A. Hughes president, to succeed Dr. Cannon, as vice-presidents, C. W. Brown, the Rev. Florence Randolph and the Rev. H. C. V. Pelt; William H. DePaur re-electe; Dr. J. J. McDowell, the Secretary; C. Blon Jones, of Jersey city, assistant secretary; Samuel Harris, treasurer; W. P. Burrell, organizer; James E. Sadler, chairman, executive committee, and the following elected members of the House of Representatives of the State of Virginia, W. J. Valentine, Charles A. Travell, T. R. James, William A. Byrd, L. S. Rouser, Miss Violet A. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Cooke, the Rev. S. L. McNarry, the Revered, and the other members. A. S. Thomas, John A. Jones, the Rev. S. D. Turner, Mrs. Annie L. Randolph, Atty. James H. Penn, J. W. Hudspeth. PERSONALS Mrs. Florence McGraw, of 116 Kearney Avenue, has recovered from the so-called "suit" and has been suffered last week. Mrs. Hattie Young is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, of 41 Monitor Street, Mrs. Young is one of the prominent members of the Washington Society, the Union, and Tracheminberg, R. W. P. C. A. W. Spent the holiday weeks in Washington, N. J., after attending the annual session of the officials of the Supreme Grand Lodge of A. O. L. W. held in Jersey City, last Friday. Mr. Tracheminberg is well known in society, and is a Brooklyn, N. Y., and vice president of the Hilton Pleasure Club. Three Cops Suspended Camen, N. J. (A.N.P.)—Three First District policemen, white, were suspended by Mayor King Monday afternoon, pending an investigation of charges of conduct unbecoming officers. The men are said to have fired three officers and a crowd of eight colored men at Kailighn Avenue and App street. Pastor Turns Down K. K. K. Canden, N. J. (A.N.P.)—"Why I did not join the Ku Klu Khan," was the subject of a talk Sunday night at the Mason S. Brook, white, the pastor. Thought Woman A Bear Woodyne, N. J.-Earl Allen, watch- er of the shooting Helen Sweeney, white several months ago. The wo- oman said he took a picture, gray, great. 0 PLEASANTYVILLE, N. J. Amityville, N. J., Walker of Amityville, is in Pittsburgh, Pa. on his location. **Mr. Craine, of Atlantic City, was the guest of her guest.** Louis Holland for the **Mr. Craine, of Old Tumerville, entertained her brothers, Messas and Gee, Hatten, of New York land, of Hughes avenue, is attending the U. M. P. Conference being held at **Mr. Piegah Church at Wineland, N. J., N. J., N. J., N. J.,** entertained at dinner in honor of some visiting friends during the week LAWRENCEYLUF, N. J. LAWRENCEVLIE, N. J. Lawrenceville N. J.-The meeting of the Lawrenceville Literary Society was held at 5:30 p. m., May 26. Three members of the N. A. A. C. P., at Princeton, N. J., were present and made short addresses. The sum of $15.05 was donated for flowers for the late president, William Collins. The officers of the society are: J. L. Jackson, president; P. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Chester, treasurer; Chas. King, chairman. PERSONALS ATLANTIC CITY AFRO BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J.—Yesterday was a banner day among the fraternal orders on the north side, a number of them holding services in the churches, at which time the pastors preached special sermons and members of the lodges told of the splendid things accomplished by these orders for the people of the community. The Independent Order of Good Samaritan and the Daughters of Samaritan worshipped at the Prese Memorial Church. The pastor, the Rev. D. Greenlan Donown, preached to them, and Mrs. Gussie Oberby told of the aims, purposes and worth of Samaritanism. There were also other short addresses. At the Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. C. L. Aikens delivered to the Order of Reindeer a special message and one calculated to remain along in the memory of not only the order, but all those who heard him. Special music was rendered by the Shiloh senior choral, under the direction of Mrs. Aikens. The Knights Templar, more than 200 in number, attended services at the St. James's A. M. E. Church, and the pastor, the Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, preached to them from the subject "Unity and Strength." An address was made by Sir Knight Peter J. Prettyman. ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mrs. C. R. Johnson and Mrs. R. P. Jasper entertained at luncheon at the house of Mrs. C. R. Johnson and the Stuart Republic Women Voters Club. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the ladies were Mrs. D. R. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Perkins, Montclair; Mrs. Anna Jeffers, Salem; Mrs. Lulu Williams, Bordentown; Mrs. Isabella Williams, Bordentown; Mrs. Holly, Miss Jenette Carter, editor of Political Recorder, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Emily Simpson, Phinnbled; Mrs. M. E. Slade, Perth Amphib; After lunch the ladies were taken sightseeing around the beautiful new Bachrach Giants bus. BROOKS ENDOBSED The Independent Atlantic County Progressive League was appointed by A. Brown for minister of the third ward at a recent meeting held at the headquarters of the league, the civic avenue. The meeting was meeting one and was addressed by its candidate for State senator, L. H. Nutter, who gave advice. Other the club are: Charles Cary, president; E. Trowbridge Collins, vice president; Henry S. Corse, recording secretary; Peter Dale, treasurer, and Walter Flipping, splicing at-arms. Dennis Hotel To Open Atlantic City, N. L.-The new Hotel Donals, now nearing completion at a cost three and a half million, will use a lot of, with an entire colored creeper in charge of dining room, kitchen and the front. N. T. Goodwin, the headwaiter, will be here on June 15th. He announced last week that he will receive applications at the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., after June 15. Goodwin will have a crew of more than DIES SUDDENLY William Johnson, 37, of 2209 Blaine avenue, employed as a waiter at the late Saturday afternoon. Johnson was to see and fall as he was walking along Indianapolis to meet friends, but did before the hospital was reached. The deceased came to this hospital to see his mother, who is married and leaves a wife, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Funeral services were held in the uncle's home on Tuesday at 2 p. in. CORONATION CONTEST Plans for the great coronation contest June 11, 1911, at E. M. Church, are about completed. Nina princesses have entered, dances have taken, and in their power to win the crown for their princess. A musical program, composed of George Duncan and Mary Lampson, will precede the coronation of the Miss Harriet Brislece and Henry Robinson; reading by Miss Gladys Coughen and the final quartet, which will be the feature of the program together with a sacket of little Those who have entered the contest are: Anna Mathews, Marjorie Wilson, Sarah Ritchie, Anna Thompson, Ellen Price, Nicole Coonion, Mattea Price and Mimie Wilmie. GRAND MOST NOBLE QUEEN MAKES FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT Benevolent Protective Order of Rehderde hold a most important meeting of the members of the Arctic area, at which time the entire membership of the chapter turned out to Mrs. Dessie Waddell, of Boston, who is making her first official visit to the Middle Atlantic States. Not only were the members of the Corinthian Chapter present, but many members of the Chapter present. Among them were Henry W. Chark, grand deputy organizer, Mr. Cozart is also director of the Garden City Lodge, George A. Harper, financial secretary, Mr. D. Aadley, Charles Edwards, Samuel Williams, W. C. Morgan and Robert E. Carter say that the session was the most important ever held by this body. POPULAR YOUNG GIRL DIES After a brief illness, Lucerne Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. David Hammie, of Mr. and Mrs. David Hammie, of Rosemont avenue, passed away. She was a pauper in the community, a member of the Shiloh Baptist Sunday School. Funeral services were held Friday at her late residence with the Rev. C. L. Allison on- THE CORZART CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrest Cozart celebrate wedding last evening at their home, 119 N. Ohio avenue. N.J. Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cozart jointly own the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Cozart and their immediate families being present. The Cozarts were married at Shelton, Ohio, on January 26, 1912, who was the popular Mayne Johnson, of Athens, Ga. had graduated from Shelton, Ohio, secondary school. Cozart is also a graduate nurse. The couple came here more than 21 years ago and are now living generously of their time and talent. Both are highly respected by the entire community. Mr. Cozart is the author of "The Chosen People." URBAN SUBURBAN LITERARY CLUB STUDIUS JULIA HOWE mrs. Hewes, business, Saturday to the Urban-Suburban Literary Club, a small group of women representing New York, New Jersey. As a name suggests, this club, which will celebrate its 20th anniversary next December, will study of literature and literary people. Saturday's meeting included a study of literature and literary people, which will be a review of the novel entitled "Bread." The club ladies also made plans for their June 18th meeting, the Booker Washington Country Club, Buckingham County, Pa., and for their annual summer take place at Bordentown Institute. Those who enjoyed Miss Washington's hospitality, Mrs. H. DeWitt Bridgwater, Mrs. H. Overby, Philadelphia; Mrs. AGENTS Pay No Money To Benjamin Handy Call VErnon 6016 M. E. Lewis, Morrisville, Pa.; Mrs. H. P. Lowe, this city. Quotations were sent by Mrs. M. Meade, New York; Miss T. Griffin, Trenton, and the Book Review was received from Mrs. Amelia Strickland, of Trenton. DR. GREGORY IMPROVES DR. GREGORY IMPROVES The grade prior to publication Baptist Transcript often quite ill for several weeks, is very much im- plemented to the last reports from the bedside. Dr. Gregory is recuperating at the home of a friend near Haddonfield, New Jersey. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO TEACH A successful get-to-gether reception by the members of the Parent-Teachers' Association is now assured. An annual fundraiser, the Parent-Teachers' sold. The committee of arrangements reports that all preparations for a dance will be completed. Appetizing refreshments will be served to the guests of the evening by a well-stocked kitchen and aisting of instrumental and vocal music will be announced later. The character of the reception may be successful, Miss Julia Goeens, of the new school, will be another character of the reception with the idea of bringing the greatest enjoyment to the reception committee are, Miss Martha Brown, Miss Maureen Wilson, Helen Hammond, Miss Benjamin Fitzgerald, Mrs. Benjamin Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sturges, Mrs. Jennie McKee, Mrs. Leroy Moche, Mrs. Benjamin Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret De Laney, Mrs. Minston Lucia. MRS JOSEPHINE SMITH DIES Mrs. Josephine Smith, of 1105 Battle Avenue, resident for th 6past 10 years, will be the guest speaker. Services were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the residence, with the Rev. Albert Saunders of Elon Center, Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith is survived by four daughters and one son. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Shiloh Baptist Church, Ohio and Ardle avenues, will observe its 27th anniversary beginning this evening and 10 days. Thursday evening program will be on the St. James' A. M. E. people, and the Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, D. D. pastor, will be the guest speaker. Friday evening will be Asbury night, and the Rev. A. L. Martin will preach, Prof. W. H. Miller and the senior church will be the musical part of the program. On Monday evening of next week the church will be on the Mt. Olive Church, and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the Rev. D. Locke, the chancellor, N. J. L. speaker. The anniversary services will end with a memorial service at the Shiloh Church is an interesting one and interwoven with the city itself. The Shiloh Church is honored to the congregation of the St Paul M. E. Church, located at 1000 W. 10th St. in the city, closed by the Shiloh congregation in 1895 for $10,000, $1000 of which was the Shiloh people were at the time worshipping in an old house located at 1000 W. 10th St. The first $1000 was raised by four publicized citizens, one of whom was the Shiloh Church. R. H. Boone, Gayne and the late Thes. Payne and Joseph McKenna, the three pastors and one clerk. The first was the Rev. J. W. Henderson, the three pastors and three clerk, continuously until his death in 1915. The next was the Rev. C. L. Scott, and the next was James E. Johnson is clerk and has held this office since the beginning of the superintendent of the Sunday school. SEASIDE SOCIA LSNAPS Rudolph Gaston Scott, or Pleasantville, is a prominent member of the graduating class of the University of North Carolina Scott is a product of the Pleasantville Public Schools. James Chandler, formerly of New York, and at present chief at the Atlantic Country Club, entertained the Pennsylvanian visitors when they visited this city a few days ago to entertain the Rotary Club. The quartet is composed of A. Albright, A. Desaray, J. W.inton, W. H. Meldown and J. J. Holland. Miss Julia Washington and Miss Geneva Lewis are receiving the praise and thanks of the congregation pastor and officials of the Olive Baptist Entertainment given on Thursday evening. Mrs. Esther Brown, widow of the late James A. Brown, of 125 N. Pensylvania avenue, who has been ill for the past three weeks, and for her health. She will spend several days visiting friends at Baltimore. Mrs. Katie Jordan and her daughter, Marion, of 252 N. Illinois avenue who were called to Los Angeles for the death of her husband, of the death of her daughter, in Lower California for a few weeks. They will return home about midnight. F. C. Newton returned after a -a lackful trip at Cheyenne Normal School Cheyenne, Pa., and at Bordentown New Jersey. Mrs. Cora E. Filping, of 1908 Arctic avenue, is visiting friends at Port Royal, Va., and will be away for several days. Mrs. Carroll Morton, who has been quite sick at her home, has recovered and is visiting her uncle in Brooklyn, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson, of 223 N. South Carolina avenue, entertained as their guests over the weekend. Mrs. Rebecca Corney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helton, of Kenneth Square; Mrs. Zena Wentley, Mrs. Fannie S. Davis, of Atlantic City. Calvin Herrell, left the shore, Saturday morning for a visit to Norfolk and Richmond, Va., and Bure, N. C. Mrs. Windfield G. Morris, of 232 N. New York avenue, who has been quite ill, has recovered and is visiting her aunt at Norwalk, Conn. Dr. P. L. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins motored to Gouldstown, Pa., Wednesday evening, where Dr. Hawkins delivered the principal address at the closing exercise of the grammar school. He spoke on the subject of "America and Its Meaning." A large crowd heard him. The Rev. R. C. Hammond has returned from Baltimore, where he went a few days ago to lay the cornerstone of the Nelson Memorial of the St. John Reformed Spiritualistic Church. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st ```markdown ``` This Magnificent Hotel Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seahorse Resort in the World Season Closes October 1 It replets with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, affinities, in appointments, in orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc, on premises. Special attention given ladies and children. Sept. 23 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Culpeper, D. A., The fly, James L. Garfield, V. A., The river evangelist, has been preaching in Baltimore, Md., at Enon Baptist Church, the Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor. The meeting was a success, 21 years added to the church. After holding a rally at his church, L. C. of the church was held, and he gave rest at his home, Maine street, until July 1st. "J. S. Collins, supervising deputy for the order of St. Luke's, Rlehmond, Va., lectures at Mitchell, Va., Norman, Va., and Culpeper, V. A., this week, in interest of the St. Luke's Church, the Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor. The meeting was an end of the L. C. of the church, and Culpeper Countess, is working hard to get members enough to bring Miss Maggie Walker, Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, to Culpeper in June. "The Mrs. Mollie Marshall, of Richmond, Va., came to Culpeper's church, and he delivered a letter to his churchman, and he was in Fisherman's Cemetery, and will stay in Culpeper for a few days visiting friends." The Rev. James I. Garfield, D. D., has been appointed deputy for the J. O. Order of St. Luke's, Rlehmond, Va., with headquarters. Culpeper, in his place, is in the section of the State. "Mr. Cecilia Bland, leader of Keren Tent of the J. R. Giddings and Jolliffe Union, accompanied by Mrs. Jdoe Lee, delegate, and little Miss Catherine Jackson, attended the 51st convention. Tents in the church were held at the St. Mark's Church, Washington, D. C., from May 26th to 28th, including. They report a splendid convention, with more than 166 delegates and visitors in attendance." Mrs. Laura Allen, of 126 Hickman Street, southeastern Washington, D. C., is in the church. He was presented to us as her custom, in this city decorating the graves of the deceased members of her family. Woodland, Va.—The farmers and gardeners are busy plowing and planting the soil. The church service at the Methodist Episcopal church was conducted by the pastor, William Sunday, 1,35; conducted by Mr. King, meeting was led by B. L. Freeman Sunday school, 1,35; conducted by Mr. King, pastor of Robert's M. E. Church, al-xandrin, preached at 3 p.m. in there persons came forward for prayer. The collection for the benefit of Mrs. Jessie Quinlan for all purposes, $24. "The annual Federation Club service and rally will be held at Bethlehem Sunday church last pastor, pastor, the first Sunday in June Provost, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Woods celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The bride wore a beautiful dress of steel canton crepe, trimmed with heavy cream lace, wearing orange blossoms and carrying a lovely bouquet of roses. Lovely presents were received. Among the many friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Junus Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. and Mrs. C. J. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldron, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldron, Jr., Mrs. Jane Trent, of Trenholm, and Mrs. J. Russell, of Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Faithful Johnson. A supper was served at 10 o'clock. ```markdown ``` The greatest of all feminine charms! —protect it from this one great danger One of a woman's strongest appeals to men is personal daintiness. And it has no deadlier for than perspiration odor and moisture. Soap and water cannot protect you from this danger. You should use a corrective to be sure you never offend. Odorone is a physician's prescription for this very trouble. Use it just twice a week and enjoy the dainty feeling of having your underarms always dry and odorless. It is just like a lovely toilet water to use is harmless and antiseptic. Save your clothing from ruinous stains and yourself from all suspicion of odor—with Odorone. You will never need to wear hot dress shields. At all toilet counters, 35c, 60c and $1. Note sample offer. Address Ruth Miller The Odorone Company Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 346-A ST. PAUL GRADUATES 62 STUDENTS Lawrence, Va.-St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute graduated 62 students Wednesday, the first time the institute offered a Bachelor of Southwestern Virginia, delivered the commencement address. The first unit of the boys' new trades building was opened in February, graduating. Those receiving graduation prizes and honors are as follows: Grace Avant, valedictory prize, $5 in gold; Ethel B. Brown, first grade, $20 in gold; Ethel V. Brown, $20 gold; medal, the Major W. W. Old Memorial History Center, $20 gold; Booker Pierce; Major Giles Cook, conduct prize, Mittle Walker, $5 in gold; Emma English, second prize, $20 in gold; Bayles Walker; Fisher-Jordan posture prize, Uneach Cheek. Teachers Certificates are as follows: Carrie Aranina Brown, Chara Belle Patricia Edhions, Mrs. Eile L. Johnson, George Hee Peed. Elementary Certificates: Ellie V. Young, Patricia Edhions, Mrs. Eile L. Johnson, Virginia Augusta Milliam, Colleigh Smith, Mary Catherine Son, Ella Ella High School Diplomas: Fannie M. Amos, Ruth Darrling Amos, Grace M. Brown, John Browne, Mary Uchek, Cheek Edward Ferguson, Saline Ben James, Robert W. Morris, Debra Haney, Sylvia Ikea, Rubi G. Ricks, Emma Simmons, Louise Sone Lawyer Williams, George R. Vancey Maud Yates officers: Nathan Baskerville engineering; Cotelia V. Creeker dressmaking; Edward W. Ferguson bricklaying; Booker P. Pierce, bricklaying; Edward W. Ferguson, Dilating; Ebert, Sample tailoring HARRISONBURG VA COVINGTON VA Covington, V. — A far-well reception was given in honor of the Rev. G. E. Read, D., in the social department of the First Baptist Church last Friday night by members and friends. The Rev. Read has resigned the pastor of the church to accept a position as the field secretary of the Virginia Union University, Richmond, VA. Innovation by the Rev. E. P. Jackson, a man who is referred to. Those near the Washington area, Miss Beatrice McDowell, Miss Ethen Miller, Miss Inda Murbin, Mrs. Mary E. Mays and Dr. Ward. Mrs. Mary E. Mays on behalf of the members of the church and friends presented Dr. Read with a watch chain and Mrs. Read a handsome pin. The pastor and wife responded. The pastor and wife followed the僧侣, and the following persons: Mrs. Mary E. Mays, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Christine Williams, Mrs. M. K. Rucker, Mrs. R. R. Tee, Mrs. Mrs. A. R. Denson, Mrs. Lottie Leggins, Mrs. A. R. Denson, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. Virgie Braxton, Miss Gertrude Williams, Mr. Moses Mays, Mrs. Emma Wooden, Mrs. Emma Reale, Mrs. Ella Wade, Mrs. Emma McDowell, Mrs. Garrett Pohlstetter, Mrs. Mrs. E. M. M. Harriette Mason, Mrs. Rosa Pierce, Mrs. Anna Stewart, Mrs. Jenette Christain, Mrs. Nannie B. Gregory, Mrs. Hatie White, Mrs. Sylvia Mann and Mrs. Emma Mann. "Mrs. Ruth Washington left for New York to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. Parker." Mr. and Mrs. Linear P. Gram, of Dublin, W. Va., are being married. Mr. P. P. Pohlstetter, Mrs. E. P. Grain, on June 16th. "Mr. Elsie Gilmore is visiting Mrs. Mary Scruggs on Cherry street. I will send you my specimen the underarm toilet, containing a specimen (luxuri- ous) of Creme Olorosa Olorosa Olorosa Olorosa Deplorita, susana and sedum This Beautiful Bobbed Wig of real bunches at 9750 hair. Postpaid. VIRGINIA WOODLAWN VA --- CUMBERLAND, VA PROVOST VA ПОКОТОП В Extreme Народен Seminary Awards Six Degrees Lincolnburgh, Va.—Seventy-five graduates of Virginia Theological Seminary and College heard Congressman L. C. Moore commence the commencement address Theological College graduates were: Martan Antoinette Jordan (A. I. b.) Cumhuriyet Theological Department graduates who were awarded the degree of bachelor of theology were: William Raymond Pye, James K. Smith, Jr. Roanoke, Va.-Mrs. Laura E. Price, and her nephew, Mr. Marion A. Dill, had a great deal of the same kind, which was, where they will attend the graduation of her brother, Dr. C. Stuttost, at the Guthrie College, at the same time as Mr. Guthrie. Guthrie, a house, has been confined to her home the past week by illness, but is better at work than he has been filled with. The house has been filled with two months, died on the 27th at the Burrells Hospital. She was a woman. She is a son of the 18th-year son of the 18th-year of her 18th-year. Mr. James Cook, a carpenter around town for quite a year, is the 28th-year son of the 28th-year. He was noted for having a great deal of the same good many dogs on hand. The police had a word off the dogs to get to his door. He was a man who had a long history of being confined to his home the past 10 days by illness. * * * The Rev. W. R. B. was a man of the same age as Mr. B. B. C. who attended the commencement at Kittrell College, N. C. the past few years. He was a man of the same age as Mr. B. B. who died in 1801. He was a man killed a colored man early on the 27th. He died in 1802. He died in 1803. He died in 1804. He died in 1805. He died in 1806. He died in 1807. He died in 1808. He died in 1809. He died in 1810. He died in 1811. He died in 1812. He died in 1813. He died in 1814. He died in 1815. He died in 1816. He died in 1817. He died in 1818. He died in 1819. He died in 1820. He died in 1821. He died in 1822. He died in 1823. He died in 1824. He died in 1825. He died in 1826. He died in 1827. He died in 1828. He died in 1829. He died in 1830. He died in 1831. He died in 1832. He died in 1833. He died in 1834. He died in 1835. He died in 1836. He died in 1837. He died in 1838. He died in 1839. He died in 1840. He died in 1841. He died in 1842. He died in 1843. He died in 1844. He died in 1845. He died in 1846. He died in 1847. He died in 1848. He died in 1849. He died in 1850. He died in 1851. He died in 1852. He died in 1853. He died in 1854. He died in 1855. He died in 1856. He died in 1857. He died in 1858. He died in 1859. He died in 1860. He died in 1861. He died in 1862. He died in 1863. He died in 1864. He died in 1865. He died in 1866. He died in 1867. He died in 1868. He died in 1869. He died in 1870. He died in 1871. He died in 1872. He died in 1873. He died in 1874. He died in 1875. He died in 1876. He died in 1877. He died ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, Va.—The school teachers elected by the Board for next year at a school board meeting on Tuesday, April 1, principals: A. W. Atkins, Miss Maynay Anderson, Willie Hurriss, Miss Laura Dursley, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Miss Laila Patterson, Miss Katherine Pletchert, Miss Harriet Thornton, Miss Armita Watson, Miss Margaret Young, Buzzer D. Lyles and Miss Lena Lamp- ____ NEWPORT NEWS Newport, Rhode Island, Friday, May 15th, the following members of the Negro Baptist Association were entertained at lunchtime at the home of Lawry, the avenue: The law, T. J. King, president; the Rev. W. E. Sanderling, the Rev. M. Morris, the Rev. H. Threant, the Rev. R. Powell, the Rev. M. L. Brown, the Rev. C. E. Jones, the Rev. J. S. Brown, the Rev. L. H. Threant, the Rev. L. A. Fowler, prominent, the luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Mary B. Newsome, the wife of Dr. W. Winfield, short talks were made by President King and Dr. Morris. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S All Sizes 36 to 46 STYLISH LIGHT WEIGHT SUIT For This $498 SALE Only Only $1 For the value of a lifetime. If you have the right to change your life, you may not be able to change your weight. If you have the right to change your weight, you may not be able to change your body weight. If you have the right to change your weight, you may not be able to change your body weight. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A GREET you should know. It may seem a fortune to you. FREE particulars for stamps MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLDG, CHICAGO, IL ROANOKE, VA. STAUNTON, VA Call VErmon 6017 PREACHER'S WIFE PROVES SANITY Richmond, Ja. (A.N.P.)—Refusing the aid of an attorney engaged to defend her against the charge of being insane and after a commission in lut, she was acquitted and sent into her case, Mrs. Rosa B. Coffee, wife of the Rev. E. D. Coffee, pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church and editorial writer of the St. Luke Herald, a local newspaper, in open court here last Saturday, proving beyond a doubt her sanity. The judge, however, believing that she was suffering from some nervous aliment advised treatment under a doctor, ordered her dismissed from custody. It is believed that the nervousness that caused the queer acting, at times, of Mrs. Coffee, was brought on by her insane court circuitated here. Rev. Coffee, himself, had his wife arrested on the charge of being insane. FREDERICK$BURG, VA FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredrik Burger, 19, and two grandchildren, and Mr. Dubney Young, all of Germantown, Pa., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burger, and their commencement excerpts of the F. N. and 1. b. last Friday night. **Mr. Mrs. were spending same time with her sister-sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, of Princess Jane, Mrs. Mary Brown, of Princess Giahla Burger, of Princess Anne street, left Sunday for Adbury Park, N. J. Mrs. they will spend the morning of the summer vacation. **Mr. Andrew Howard is spending 10 days at home and the delicious tea and dansant Monday evening at 309 Wolf street. There were an affair and all kept themselves with dancing and the delicious refreshments. **The graduating excercises of the class at the Silhill Old Site Church. There was a record attendance and the program was the Dr. J. Harvey Rubidah. **The Fredericksburg Tennis Club held its attendance. All members are looking forward to the mid-summer tournai delphia, spent a few days in our city visiting relatives and friends. **Mr. Charles Bowes, a student of A. and B., summer. **Mr. Rossetti Peterson and purty, of Richmond, stopped over for a day on the D.C. **Mr. Ollie Brooks, who has been confined at the Froedmann's home on Wolf street. She is much improved and hopes to be able to be out spent the week-end in our city before returning west for an extended day of the pupils of the primary beauty playet, "Indiana in Flower Land," fast Tuesday night at Silhill Park. **Mr. Conde conceived their parts in a pleasing manner, and the large audience enjoyed the performance. **Mr. Cerrill Green and Mrs. Lillian Jackson had charge of the children. STRASBURG, VA Strasburg, Va.—The Rev. A. H. S. Johnson will preach at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church the 14th of June, benefit of rally, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler and mother, and other friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Thornton and son, of Strasburg, spent the 26th of May at Front Royal, Va. and enjoyed themselves very much. The second baseball game of Strasburg versus Middletown was played on the 25th of May. The score was 29 to 8. In favor of Middletown, Mr. Ismail Townley and Mr. Gus F. Hill who were on the sick list have improved very much, Mr. Edina Jackson, of Strasburg, is very sick, Mr. and Mrs. Glinton Balls and child are visiting Mrs. Charlie Balls, at Strasburg. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA ELKINS, W. VA. Elkins, W. Va.—The commencement exercises of Riverside high school were held last Friday night. There were five graduates, Ruth Fields, Mildred Green, Josephine Johnson, George Wallace and Estelle Hall, Prof. S. H. Guss, of the West Virginia Institute, delivered the speech, which was enjoyed by all, •• Professor R. L. Franklin and wife will leave Tuesday morning for their home in Pennsylvania. •• Kenneth E. Logan and William Featherston left for Parkersburg, Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises. •• The Rev. Evans, brother of the Rev. Thomas S. Wright, who died a short time ago is in the city visiting his sister-in-law for a few days. •• Mrs. George S. Cooley left Friday morning for the West Virginia Institute to attend the commencement. CHARLESTOWN W VA CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Charlestown, W. Va.—The Sunday school class No. 3 was given a reception in the church by its teacher, Miss Mary F. Baltimore, assisted by Miss Laura Lee Morgan, organist. The recreational exercises were very much enjoyed by the pupils and visitors. Church services were well attended. At 8 p. m., a large audience witnessed the program, which was exceptional for the occasion. An addition to the program was the Junior League, with recitations, accompanied by their president, Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Julia Morgan presiding, assisted by Mrs. M. F. Thompson. Mrs. Laura Lee Morgan, organist. Virginia White, Zena Pierce, Hazel Davids, of Covington, Va., who are students at Storer College, Harpers Perry, W. Va., motored over from the college to Charlestown and were callers at the personage of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and finally due to dandruff, and my hair often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the face all bliemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your valuation of our reputation. FREE! EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Johnson. Mrs. Emily Farrell, who has been spending some time in Harrisburg, Pa., and Canada, has returned home much improved in health. The trustees of Mt. Zion M. E. Church are improving their parsonage property by papering and painting it. Mrs. G. B. Johnson, who spent 10 days in Lexington, Va., returned Sunday. She had a pleasant stay in her home town. Mrs. Alice Matthews, who has been spending sometime with relatives in the north, has returned home. Dr. Sydnor, the Presbyterian minister, delivered a great sermon at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Tuesday night, & p. m. Cyclone In West Virginia Welch, W. Va, (P.N.S.)-Two persons were seriously injured and six others hurt when a cyclone wrecked homes in the Woodmont section here. INDIANA BRAZIL IND Brazil, Ind. — Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church, S. Wulnut street, the Rev. Geo. P. Crossland pastor, 10:30 a. m., preaching; 11 a. m., Sunday school, The Rev. F. Tuggle will preach during the absence of the pastor. **Second Baptist Church, E. Jackson street, the Rev. H. C. Franklin pastor, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, 11 a. m., preaching; 6 p. m., R. Y. P., U.; 7:30 p. m., preaching. ** Church of the Living God, N. Alabama street, the Rev. Win. Beecham, pastor, 6:30 a. m., prayer meeting; 11 a. m., preaching; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., Children in Zion; 7:30 p. m., preaching. ** Mrs. Lola Norton and children, Jesus and Mary, Lost Creek, the prelate of Mrs. Mary Norton Stewart, ** Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, of Crawfordville, motored to the city Saturday to spend some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. ** Thatcher Anderson was one of the re-lay team to represent Brazil at the National Relay Meet in Chicago, June 4, 5. 6. ** Mrs. Charles Scott is slek at her home on West North street. ** Miss Ruby Itoe, who has been slek for some time, is not again. Mrs. John M. M. is still in the house for a long time, who has been slek for a long time. Is gradually growing weaker. No hope is expressed for he recovered. ** The Rev. Geo. F. Crossland is visiting relatives in Churbestown. ** Mr. Troy Porter, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday afternoon in Brazil. DELAWARE SMYRNA, DEL. Smyrna, Del.-The Wednesday Evening Whist Club entertained Miss Sara Cunningham and Ms. of Smyrna, at the residence of Miss Pauline Burke. Miss Brown has been having a great time with her friends and expects to finish her course abroad. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elia Brown, of East street. **Mr. Cameron Warren, who has been very ill, will be visiting her**. 0 CLAY/TOUCH Clayton, Del.-The Rev. C. C. Williams has moved from Milford, Del., to Clayton, **Mrs. Lottie Young and daughter are visiting Mrs. Nettie Blynn, ** Mr. N. Ross visited friends in Wilmington, ** Mrs. Clara Little and several others gave a lawn party at her residence. ** The Girls Auxiliary will have "Girls' Day" June 21st. The Rev. Mangle Morris will deliver the sermon. ** Will every Christian lady who has a Mason in her family urge the attendance of all the members of the family at the meeting of the lodges, June 4th. The Grand Lodge meets June 7th and 8th. ** Riner Boyer was held in $300 ball for the upper court, charged with the larceny of chickens from Livingston J. Horsey, near Kenton. ** Charles Higgins was held in $1000 ball at Dover, Thursday afternoon by Magistrate E. F. Wood on a charge of assault and battery by shooting at David Bailey, near Houston. He was remanded to jail in default of ball. BRIDGEVILLE DEL Bridleville, Del.-Miss Mary Dutton, Wilmington, Del.-spen the weekend, Villiamton, Del.-spen the weekend, nell. **Mr. Wash Turpin, Miss Lloy Okey and Miss Marlin Holtho, of Man- hattan, Del.-spen the weekend, spent the day with Mrs. Hennle Okey, **Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Philadelphia, by here.** A number of persons attent- ed the Village Camp, which is hea- tered by Nora Parker has gone to Connectivity for the summer. **Mr. and Mrs. Je- aen Moore, of Nora Parker, who Moorestown, N. J. were visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Eligado, Sunday. 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Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar It is nourishing, softening and stimulating the skin it is filled with triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per jar Are suited to all complications. Can be skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollylosco $1.00 per jar In a special half strength for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most hair without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSEBURG, PA., U.S.A. Page Sixteen "VOODOO" DOCTOR ARRESTED AGAIN "Dr." Hyghecock Jailed When He Can't Pay Fine Philadelphia, William Hyghcock, Camden "voood" specialist, is in the tolls of the law again, only this time the Philadelphia police have held the director of the spirits whose machinations caused the Camden police to be fired, for few weeks ago, was arrested in the home of William Smith, 12th and Brainbridge Sts., last night the police raided it as disorderly house. "Dr. Hyghcock waxed indigently at his arrest and declared that he was the officer disliking the affairs of the Society of Brotherly Love, of which both are members. He gave the name of Dr. Frank, who was the tined $8.50 on a charge of frequenting a disorderly house, and being unpleasant, was backed up with while passengers some of his disciples to pay the fine. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—James P. F. Perrin and wife, of Ridge avenue, motorized Whitehouser, Wilmington, and Whitestown. Sunday. They are idlemer at Ridleyes and had a delightful time; it was an ideal trip, as the weather was fine. She was Adam of 2035 Master street, is still confined to her room, but she is feeling a great deal better. She torches her room, runs down distribution. She is a fine woman and everybody misses her. Mrs. Suzie N. X. Van Brigslew was accompanied by Miss Elsie Brigslew went to Richmond, Va. on Saturday night. They had their dinner at Mrs. Nixon, who had not seen her mother for sometime. How glad they both were to see each other. Each hated J. C. Carter, the tailor, 1309 N. 16th street, has an attack of the grippe, which put him in bed. Under good Mr. Hattie R. Smith, of 1913 Nicholson street, spent the week-end at the Museum and relatives who entertained her in first class style. She was both to come here, and she has announced her candidacy for Magrane, a former trauma friends, and will back him up. Mr. Smith of 2128 streets spent, granting him, where he was decorating his parents' graves. It was a beautiful daid yankee dress that he had done his duty. Mr. Smith is in the Health Bureau, with headquarters of all the medical supplies. He is the only coed man in that department. He is a pianist, accompanied by his mother, spent a delightful day at Wilmington, Del. He also concerted on September 10. Polleman Carter is missed of his wife, other other officers as he, with serval breather at 32nd and it is a great spot for fresh air, which aids the appetite. Mrs. Virginia Carter, a former P.O. System, and has set up four parkers at her home. Mrs. Carter is a very enterpriser. Saturday was memorial day and flags were flying everywhere and every graves of ten heroes dead, Charles Young Camp, No. 27, G. J. C. Young Camp, Department of Pennsylvania, Jesse Hammond, commander, escorted by Charles Young Camp Guards, here, and of that later war, whose memory still lives with the youngest, assembled church members marched over to Broad and Cherry streets, were they accompanied the Philadelphia River to the street pier, where they assisted in launching a floral boat on the Delaware River to the point of purification. In the afternoon they went out to the National cemetery and other cemeteries, where refreshments were served free to all who were in the line of march after their return to the cemetery. Chplain was master of ceremonies. BALTIMORE "COWBOY" IS ARRESTED IN PHILLY Phila, Pa.—Dressed in full cowboy regalia and carrying a 44-call-breed army automatic pistol strapped around his waist. Frank Lloyd Baltimore, was killed yesterday by chase on Roosevelt Blvd. near the Scars Roebuck plant, the scene of several recent hold-ups. Policeman Stabbed In Leg Philadelphia, Pa.—Augustine Koerner, 28, 725, 212th in the leg at 3 a.m. today when he attempted to disperse a crowd of 1,000 at the Ferry avenue. He is in the Homeopathic Hospital. Camden, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. A bloody knife found near police to belong to Hunt. Workman Killed By Timber Philadelphia, Pa.—Boson Freeman, Jp. Seventhman, was taken when he was struck on the head by a falling beam at a building operation at 460 Roosevelt Boule 一 Call VErnon 6016 Tock, Pa. (A.N.P.)—John L. Leese, of 622 Sullivan city, this man had passed his 78th milestone. Thursday, applauded in the Federal building for advice as to steps to be taken for him to be discharged from the service. He is believed to be a military officer in the Civil War and was accepted as a drummer boy. At the termination of the war his commanding officer said he would not be needed any longer and he left for his home without going through the formality of a discharge. He could not see any man. He became more acquainted with the pension law and decided to make application for a formal and honorable discharge. Back pension due him amounts to several --- YORK, PA. Took Ma's $4,000 Reading, Pa. (A.N.P.)—A fine of $25 and costs and an order to pay $25 interest due, in the case on which her mother, Mrs. H. Harvey, shoofers of Pottsville, since deceased, was the prosecutor was the sentence imposed by the Nerks Court on Mrs. Bessie H. Trott, her husband, was charged with misappropriating funds amounting to $4,000, belonging to her mother. Part of the money was spent on a $1,500 automobile, which was refunded by surrendering the machine. READING, PA. By WM. F. JOHNSON 119 South Seventh Street Reading, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson are visiting relatives in Chambersburg, Pa. over the week ending May 24th, died May 24th, and was buried Thursday. Interment was in Charles Evans Center, which was success. The congregation of Zion Baptist Church is coming of their pastor, the Rev. Wainright. **Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, of Mrs. and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Ms. Abel Martin.** NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. The Carnation Club, in connection with the annual Knowsley, Mrs. Easson and Miss West, of the Commonwealth Playground and Recreation Center of America, at Bethesda Mall, 39th st. Mr. Polhard's location, women was very interesting. Refreshment, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Farrish and Mrs. Heiene Jordan Scott, Mrs. Wilson and son, of Troy, N. Y. spent the holidays visiting his brother, Mr. Frank Lester, **** the funeral of Minele E. T. Taylor, age 44, of $1 Grape street, held from the shunckner's Undertaker Parkers on Monday morning. Survivor is her husband, Charles W. Taylor. The Rev. was in Woodford Cemetery. THE FAMILY Thousands of copies of a woman's Home Without a Baby" compiled by a retired physician, and free to children women be cause of so many child- loving people and as a result of this, the ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by the blessing that may appear the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as *biodiversity* by this physician in years of maternal hospital practice and work in their own home. Its marvous tone of influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women are writing for the valuable Free booklet because it contains information that *STERIL-BAN* should be so helpful. This little booklet should not nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Salem Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY CONTEST 14TH "Y" STUDENT CONFERENCE MEETS Nearly Score Of Colleges Represented At King's Mountain, N. C. MEETINGS HELD AT LINCOLN ACADEMY Speakers From Many Parts Of United States And Foreign Lands Kings Mountain, N. C.—The 14th annual conference for Y. M. C. A. student and faculty leaders in the colored colleges of the Southwest is now in session at Lincoln Academy here. The conference is fostered by the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., of education and supervision of Secretaries W. C. Craver and F. T. Wilson, of the college. Among the schools represented are the following: S. C. State College of Education University (one) Orangesburg, S. C. Palme College (one) and Haines High School (one) College of Education University (one) of Atlanta, M. C.; Dayton-Cookman College Institute (one) Dayton, Fla.; Bennett College (three) Bennett College (three) and A. T. College (six) of Greenhouser, N. C.; D. C.; Lincoln University (one) Pennsburg- Hampton Institute (three); Petersburg, Norman University; Sheeled Institution, West Virginia. Many prominent leaders from the college are here. Some of these are the following: Dr. C. H. Tohks, senior secretary; Colored Men's Department, University of South Carolina; Dr. J. A. Derricote, Student Department, W. Y. C. A.; E. G. Nebels, American Economist; State College, Orangesburg, N.J.; H. G. Jordan, professor of History and Economics, State College, Orangesburg, N.J.; H. M. Yerken in South Africa; D. W. Taylor, president of the African Student University, West Coast, Africa; Dr. T. Z. Kuo, secretary, World's Student Christian Student secretary, Southern White College, Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Smith, State College, Atlanta, Ga.; C. W. Smith, College of Recruitment, New York City; Dr. W. W. Alexander, Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. W. Alexander, Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga.; Principal J. E. Blanton, Voechester University, Foreign Work, W. Y. C. A., Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. R. D. Porter, student secretary, Harris, executive secretary, Y. M. C., A. Winston-Salem, N. C., and R. B. D. Porter, student secretary, National Council, Y. M. C., A. The conference closes Sunday, June the 7th. Alabama State Graduates 176 H. Council Trenholm Montgomery, Ala.-The Alabama State Normal School, Dr. G. W. Trenholm, president, closed its fifty-four commencement Wednesday with the awarding of diplomas or certificates to 176 young people. Lin-Dah Lustre The Marvelous New Hair Grower Is daily becoming more popular among ladies who desire long and glossy hair. If your hair is too coarse, too curly or is short or scanty, we want you to try LIN-DAH LUSTRE just once and be convinced of what it will do for you. At your druggist or postpaid for 60c from The Reed Laboratories 731 W. 69th St. Chicago GO BE Important Chan Duke's Gift Makes Kittrell First North Carolina College Race Business Men Like'Hawkins, Avery, Merrick and Pearson Made $200,000 Donation Possible ? (Continued from Page 1) graduates have achieved prominence. It bids fair to surpass its dearments in the field of education. Aided by Dukes Kittrell has been fostered to a large extent by the college's financial support, whose money being responsible in large measure for many of the buildings the college and prior to this gift with $8000 given father of the record's daughter. Duke University, formerly Trinity College, white, the latter colored, have been the clients of the generosity of the Duke Mr. Duke has, no doubt, been imminent to help at Kittrell College. Apart from the thousands of dollars contributed during the 2012-13 season, the Methodist Episcopal Church in Columbus, Maryknell, and Cincinnati, and Maryknell, has built buildings on the campus representing Merrick Library The Martha Merick Library, given by the late John Merick, and the Mod- of School Building, given by W. G. Pearson, both of Durham. When the boys dormitory was proposed, Negros made individual subscriptions of various amounts up to $5000. The ministers of the A. M. E. Church in the Second Episopal District, have for years sacrificed a part of their small earnings for the support of the school, and when Mr. Hawkins announced the gift of Mr. Duke there was great rejoicing. These evidences of self-help together with the splendid management and unquestioned Integrity of Mr. Hawkins, no doubt, greatly influenced Mr. Duke to help people who are doing so much to help themselves. The next building to be erected will be an administration building named Angier B. Duke, for the son of the donor. Avery is Secretary Another striking feature about Kittrell College is its management. Most successful business men. This pulsus was advocated by Bishop J. A. Johnson, the president of the Board of Trustees, the College; Dr. John R. Hawkins, agent, is in addition to his important A. M. E. Church, president of the Prudential Bank, of Washington, D. C., Mr. J. M. Avery, secretary of the College, is prominent business and fraternal institutions, chief of which is the North Carolina Insurance Company. Durham, who is the chief president, and secretary. Tennessee State Graduates 250 Nashville, Tenn.-Six members of the senior college class and two members of the junior college completing course in education here last week. Special trains from Knoxville, Clinton, Memphis, points-breaking schools and students from throughout the State Monday, June 1, to attend the fourteenth annual NCAA basketball tournament, the total enrollment will exceed 1200. NASHVILLE TENN Nashville, Team — The Junior class of Roger Williams University entertained the Senior class of the University College with a welcome Thursday evening, May 21st. The bill was beautifully decorated with the university college mural, and stylized figures were played and enjoyed by all, after which a four-course menu was served, the most unique of the menu, the last was suggested for given by Mrs. A. O. Kennedy, 1032 12th avenue, Roger Williams University, Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for 12 and a dainty three-course huehna, was prepared and displayed in huehna. These present were: Misses Josephine B. Atkins, Clara B. Anzaldi, Martin A. Cocker, Merrys, Marjorie Daley, A. W. Parker, Lennel Nelson, House of previous engagements the others were compiled to send their regrets. Stop Experimenting — Use MADE IN USA WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER No matter what condition your hair is in, you can have it grow back every day you will find every strand of your hair waking up to new vitality and lusciousness. You it straightening out a new hair by hair. You notice a new sparkle and freshness. A TRIAL WE WILL SEND YOU BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. 1 BOX SPECIAL $2 OFFER FOR ONLY $110. EXTRAR CHARGE FOR POSTAGE, 100. Bearson, Treasurer Prof. W. is president of the college, is president of the Banker P保险公司, Company and rights of King David, most of which institutions are Encouraged by the generosity of the Duke' family, these officers are never before to render the maximum service to the race, the State and the Nation. South Carolina State College Close Orangeburg, S. C.-The 28th annual commencement of the State agricultural day May 27, and attended by the largest crowd of visitors that has ever wetted on campus, three thousand people on the college grounds that day. Among the visitors were many from neighboring Florida, Georgia and Tennessee, who were present to attend the graduation of representa- tors from the college states. Displays from the local vocational departments of the college attracted large parts of the college program. Prizes, certificates and diplomas were awarded at the conclusion of the exer- The commencement program covered a period of several days. The president, David H. Sims, of Allen University, Columbia, who made a very fine appearance, presented the urms of the week was the Shakespearean drama, "Twelfth Night," by students which attracted large numbers. Ninety-seven graduates were awarded fellowships the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred by President Wilkinson of the State College of Delaware. The Summer School for teachers will open June 14, and six weeks. The regular fall session will begin September. WINSTON-SALEM N C Winston-Salem, N. C.—We have 41 honey bees dwived by colored people. “The Wanderer,” a Bible drama, will be based on large numbers. “We have ceased to pack white theatres, going up back after three three-colored playhouses are good enough for anylndy.” Dr. Cleveland prayed a formlinite priest at the Bilt Street Tabernacle. This prayer brought anms from white and colored people, here on business at Mr. Dr. Lee Hinton's, 41st street. “Miss Anne Leweston's, 41st street.” Miss Anne Leweston's, 41st street. “Mr. Chas. Russell is very sick at home on Seven and one-half street.” Miss Maeine Mueness, making their home at the Phyllis Wheatley House, are day students at high school in Columbia but, normally is our home. “The Spring Kindle, May 28th, will be enclosed, thereby honoring the visiting teachers. CATARKH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Hacking, spitting, cooking Catarrh and Brochial Asthma, Head Noses and the many not be dressed any longer. Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dreadful illness to be treated with "day's" dose with the W-1k Formula, "is the amazing statement of one who has taken this disease to its worst form," bringing new health and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where "I want to say that my Caterab was also a little shocker. Before I started taking the treatment, my nose was continually filled up with mucus and my friend had to about it. My very dead and my friends had to about it. I was a source of great embarrassment before people say to burgle the hospital, and I am constantly say that all these troubles left me the Sarah J. Palin call W-Formula, and I feel that my cure is complete and permanent. God bless this wonderful formula is prepared by one of the most inexperienced in the world, and generally I am not a big fan of it and been like unicorns the rapids of all of my life." No matter how hard your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter where you come from cataract, bronchial asthma, headaches, etc., you can confidently offer Porminum you may require $3.60 treatment for only a few days. Porminum satisfies and you are not more than pleased in every way. It costs you nothing. You dress to W. Wieb. Kuro Kuro. Kansan City. Mo, and the big treatment will be sent to you. You can use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your cataract frontal and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed and you will receive this remarkable treatment a trial. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Call VErnon 6017 THE CAROLINAS 15 Get Degrees At A. & T. College N. C.-In the class of awarded degrees last and T. College. They were: Samuel E. Brown, Jr., Waynesville, N. C.; John D. Chalmers, Cameron, N. C.; Walter M. Grandy, Wilson Mills, N. C.; Carl A. Harris, Warren Plains, N. C.; Elgin L. Harrison, Cumnock, N. C.; John H. Holloway, Lynnhaven, Va.; John C. Hyman, Oak City, N. C.; Walters Jackson, Chadbourne, N. C.; Therege H. Jeffers, Roxboro, N. C.; James T. Locke, China Grove, N. C.; Earl C. Setzer, Clover, S. C.; Major F. Spaulding, Clarkton, N. C.; John W. Spearman, Scott's Hill, N. C.; Luther H. Tillery, Morehead City, N. C.; William P. Kelly, Southern Pines, N. C. First honors were taken by Major F. Spaulding. Luther B. Tillery takes second honors. There are 60 young men graduating from the Senior College and High School classes this year. The largest class in the history of the institution. N. C. LAD. DROWNED IN BAPTIZING POOL Hickory, N. C.-Roscoe Rowe, youth about age 14, was drowned in afternoon on a place, about nine miles Northwest on Brookford. Rowe, in company with several youths, had gone in for a swim and ventured out into a swift-current. He cried for help and the boys went to his rescue but Burlington, N. C.—Mrs. Hary Edmonds admitted last week that she is the mother of 27 children. "I could have as many more," she said when an interview with husband is almost an invalid. She looks young. English Writer Studies Negro Education Here Raleigh, N. C. (P.N.S.)—Basil Matthos, English author of "The Clash of Nations," who came from a special work to Malcolm X's influence on a study of the after the war efforts for the education of the Negro youth for the education of the Negro youth. Mr. Matthews declared that he had been told that North Carolina has done more than any State or any part of the work being done in the country, the work being done in North Carolina he was prepared to believe it. WINSTON, SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.-Mrs. Lizzie Williams and M.p. Pendleton left Saturday, 30. **The Winston-Salem Tennis Club danced Friday night at the Armory Hall in heart of the heart, St. Louis, Mo. preached at Zion, Thursday night. He publishes Singer and Merrymakers were here May 30th night at the Lincoln theatre, **Mr. Chuck Russell, of Seven and One-half street, is better,** *Miss Rhinehart, and Miss Valerie Wishenstaff* New York, soon. **Ms. Neve gave in very pretty manner to her First Lady Alberta Mannes are living at the Phyllis Wheatley Home and attending The Rev. J. J. Thomas is called back to Wilmington to be leading churches there Sunday, May 31st. **Annie Lloyd, teacher, on again, after an illness, the First Baptist rally closes the 7th of June.** SLENDERIZING Newest Ensemble All Sizes 32 to 54 GENUINE HARDY BEADED RAYON SILK DRESSES ONLY $398= No extra charge until purchased during this sale. The sweet and delicate silk dresses are made of genuine silk, handcrafted in great detail. The dresses are made from high-quality, durable materials, including polyester, spandex, and cotton. They are designed to be worn with confidence and elegance. All the Rage ENSEMBLE STYLE Made by International Mail Order Co. Dept. 8791 CHICAGO BILIOUS ATTACKS From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Theford's Black-Draught liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with severe billous attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. "I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my belwalls would not a couple or three times, then I would be very constituted. "A. neighbor told me of Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I gave them a few doses - get rid of the bile and have my stomach clear head, feel full of 'pop' and could do twice the work." One cent'a dose. NC161 Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Pay No Money To Benjamin Handy EAST NEW MARKET MD East New Market, Md.—The services were well attended at, Mt. Zlon M. E. Church, last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. M. V. Waters, preached both in the morning and evening. The ex-cursion train brought a crowd from Norristown, Pa., Philadelphia, Chester, Pa., and Wilmington, Del. The closing exercises of the public school were held last Friday night. The Rev. M. V. Waters and his daughter Thelma, motored to Princess Anne Academy, Mr. to attend the graduating exercises. Mr. Willie Vincent, of Haddonfield, N. J.; Miss Ethel Hoxter, of Merchantsville, N. J.; Mr. Gaines, of Morristown, N. J., motored down to the M. E. Parsonage last Saturday. Next Sunday will be rally day at Mt. Zlon M. E. Church. The Rev. W. A. T. Miles, of Easton, will preach at 3 p.m., and the Rev. W. C. Bowland, of Hurlock, will preach at 8 p.m. Master John Wesley Young will take subscriptions or the AFRO and serve them each week. If you want to know what is going on read the AFRO. DICKERSON, MD Dickerson, Md.-The Rev. J. F. Monroe preached a very interesting seminary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ambuth and laughter are spending a few days with Washington, D. C. ** Miss Ethel Proctor and Miss Betreza Poore are spending Jereline Johnson, in Washington, D. C. ** Those who attended the committee meeting at Fountain Mills Church from the picnic at Centersville, which will be given by all four churches on Conklin John Wilson, Miss Mabel Halman and Mr. Frank Proctor. ** A number from John Wilson, Miss Mabel Halman and Hope Hill, Sunday for Men's Day. BLADENSBURG MD Bladensburg, Ml.—The town has given us the day A. M. E. Church, by the Ladies Aid Society was a success. The amount taken in was $16.40. This society just lately started by the Rev. Thomas is growing rapidly. The H. M. m. sermon, Sunday, May 31st, was delivered by the Rev. E. N. Thomas. Subject to "five," Thur, clock service was held. Prof. Brown and Mrs. Turner, both of Baltimore, gave short talks. The presiding officer, J. W. Norris and the Rev. F. P. Turner, pastor at Lakeland, Md., were also present. There was no breaching of the presiding officer. The two W. W. in the choir at the 8 o'clock services. The choir rendered several of their new selections after the sermon. The Rev. Thomas and wife are in the parsonage now. The parsonage has been newly plastered and payered and now furniture has been put in by the church. The two quarterly conference meeting was held Monday, June 1st, at 8 p.m. The Parents and Teachers League will give an entertainment Wednesday. June 10th at First Baptist Church. The Blue Ribbon Musical Club of Dent A. M. E. Church will render the church to an Emory M. M. Church. Friday, June 1st, 2 p.m. Proceeds to be divided between club and church. Mr. Moran's love, who is now at Freedman's Hospital, is improving. Derma Viva Whitens the Skin At Once-Or Your Money Back Your face, neck, hands and arms immediately are lightened to disperse that will absorb more of the preparation has been used by the well groomed women of both sexes. A great play of powders, has better effect, but does not show a rink of it. It makes no difference how dark your skin may be if you apply DERMA-VIVA Lightly with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation finishes, your skin becomes so much lighter in color that you will leave be without this preparation. Have this light skin all the time use Derma-Viva every day. Absolutely harmless. Avoid Substitutes—Flash, White, Brunette. For the very dark complexion use our Special Golden Ochre Blended powder from our Derma-Viva Company-if your dealer does not apply you. DERMA-VIVA CO. CO. D. CHICAGO, IL. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's "PORO" The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Fare Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Docoram. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of the same standard of excellence and supermen. JUST TRY THEM--YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WILBERFORCE UNIV GRADUATES 200 Wilberforce, O. (P.N.S.)–Wilberforce University will hold its sixty-second annual commencement June 14 to June 18. Commencement week program is as follows: Sunday, June 14, 10 a.m., baccalaureate discourse, Bishop W. H. Head, D. D., annual address before the recessive Societies, 3 p.m., Miss Alas Mille Millie, 8 p.m., annual address, literary societies, Rev. B. F. M. McIlaney, D. D., Foleto, O. T. Wednesday, June 15th, 8 p.m., annual address, meeting, Wednesday, June 15th, a.m., class day program, Wilberforce Academy, 2 p.m., class day program, Senior, 8 p.m., alumni address, Terrace and Terrace, Thursday, June 18th, 10 a.m., annual commencement address to the graduate, Dr. William Oxley Thompson, Graduate of the department, College, 14, regular seminar S. English Seminary, S., Academy, 18, combined normal and industrial department, lecturer, and vocations to receive certificates, 35. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indianapolis, Ind.—Mr. John L. Harris, of 1650 Virginia avenue, spent the last week at the Missouri Chapel, of the church of the Living God, C. W. F. net at Mrs. Bunna Kelley, of Mrs. Bunna Kelley, president; Mr. J. Harris, secretary; Mrs. Susie Williams, 611-1-25, induspised a few days the past week. Mr. J. Ernest Webb, 310 West New York Avenue, induspised a few days the past four weeks, is much impressed that he is not able to be on yet. Mr. Webb is induspised to induspise Mrs. Kelley, her bed at her home, 1114 North Malay avenue. Earl J. Horn, 2052 Marlborough avenue, who has hilt the last week able to be back at his work, Mr. Earl Trilange, author and editor of the East Side Trilange. Miss Eddie May Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keys, became the mother of Mrs. Keys, evening, May 19, at the home of her parents, 1651 N. Sheild Avenue. Mrs. Keys has younger social set of the city, Mrs. Keys having attended both the girls and the girls of her church. Mr. Keys is also quite popular and is a member of Pythian Temple A. E. A. O. N. M. & Mrs. Keys of West St. Clair street. Mrs. Lillian Langeford will have two weeks, visit with relatives and friends weeks, visit with relatives and friends VIRGINIA HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va.—The services were well attended to both churches Sunday. A very appreciative congregation was at both church. The most preached in the morning at St. Mark and the Rev. Warton Gold preached in the morning at Dev's Chapel. "Veg those who motored down from Philadelphia, St. Murday to attend the religion service at the First Baptist Church over the Rev. Warton Red and Messrs Jesse Conner, David Marshall and John Frank Marshall. The Injer met with an accident coming down from the city and his co-workers turned over and greatly damaged. Its occupants receiving some minor�ides. " The pastor and family, recompained by Miss Minnie Lowes and Mrs. Tick Downing, attended the ceiling. " The原理 was to process Agne, Mr. Thursday. Those graduating from Horntown were Miss Ethel Townsend and Miss Airfield. " The pastor and family motored to Withams' Sunday evening to call on the Rev. J. R. Parrell. " The callers at the parsonage during the week were, Mr. Jesse Conner, of Philip Adeelitha, and Mr. Millmore. Mr. Paul Townsend and the Rev. J. B. Brown. " The patient Sunday to take part in a play given by Mrs. Mattie Conner. " Miss Addis Davis was a visitor and worshipper with us Sunday afternoon. COLLEMANIS FALLS, VA Coleman's Falls, Va.-Iowa. If Austin died recently, he is survived by a wife, three daughters, two sons, for a step-mother and step-mother. He was a member of the 30 years. He was also a member of I. N. O., G. S., No. 427, which turned into a Burial was in Antofok town. The Rev. W. M. Johnson officiating. Saturday, June 8 DR. DEAN PREACHES IN NEW YORK Sharp St. M. E. Pastor Aids Salem Church Celebrate 24th Anniversary CHURCH BEGAN WITH THREE MEMBERS ONLY Now Has Three Thousand Rev. F. A. Cullen Is Old Dr. William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Church, returned from New York Monday, where he preached the 24th anniversary sermon at the Saxon M. E. Church there Sunday. Dr. Dean preached Sunday morning and night before a crowd which completely filled the new $350,000 pressure. Twenty-four years ago, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, was a member of Sharp Street Church, this week. Baltimore he went to York and founded what is now Saxon M. E. Church with only three members. Today it has 3,000. The Rev. F. A. Cullen beamed the only pastor. The small congregation purchased first, one dwelling later added two others. When funds were realized to pay off all the indebtedness to the present $60,000. In addition to the church building there is also a large community house and panyasone attachment congregational church through an Uncle Callen as an anniversary gift sunday. A son, Countess P. Cullen, completed this New York University this with a degree of cum laude having won sufficient scholarships to pay his way through the four-year period on the country as America's most prominent young poet. Eastern Stars In Annual Meeting Fatheral Woman's Day was observed Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the Grand and Subordinate Chapters of the Eastern State Church, by the collection by the Sturge Stair, and the collection amounted to $50. Six Grand Marrons, six Past Grand Matrons and one Past Grand Matron of various chapters were presented to the addresses delivered during the services, worthy of special mention was the inspiring message given by Mrs. Katie Jackson, subject, to the following program was rendered: Professional program. Order: opening hymn. "Oh Thou In Whose Presence" congregation; invocation, Grand Chapain; selection, O. E. S. Choir; remarks. A. G. M., Sarah E. Travers, Chr.: welcome address. G. Rec. Sec. Arnetta B. Summs: re-se. Mrs. Alny F. Handy: selection. Mrs. Cora Jones: fraternal greeting: A. M. E. Church, remarks; M. E. Church, solo: Baptist Church, remarks. Mrs. Annie L. Hitchens: Episcopal, remarks. Mrs. Anne Williams: A. M. E. Zion, solo. Mrs. Lillian Butler: D. G. H. of R.; selection, efortory. O. E. S. Choir: trio. Olean Circle: H. of R., Mrs.: Katie Jackson; St. Lukes, Mrs. Mildred McCormick: Grand Court Heroines, Mrs. Marietta Stewart. Officers: Sister Sara E. Travers. A. G. M. Chr.; Sister Nellie Paul, Sec.; Sister Ella P. Wesley, Treasurer. Program committee: Sister Jennie Ross, Chr.; Sister Jennie Mills, Sister Nellie Paul, Sister Ida Bailey, Sister Ida Hilton, Medota Buckingham, G. W. M.; Patrick M. Turner, G. W. P.; Maggie Eushur, G. Sec. DR. R. H. WALKER A. The Noted Evangelist The Converted Gambler The Noted Evangelist The Converted Gambler WONDERLAND PARK Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. Subject, "The Greatness of Men" Like Jesus he is speaking to the Mul- titude, ten thousand people were there last Sunday. Rev. W. Rev. Kawler is following the com- mand of Christ, who said "Go ye into the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." Rev. Dr. W. N. Holt will sing. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD DELIABLE CUP RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1333 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone, Madison 3076 CHUR Clergy Are Undergo Says Rev. E. A Outlines Changing Opinion At M. Clergy Are Undergoing Changes Says Rev. E. A. Love Outlines Changing Opinion At M. E. Ministers Meeting Washington, D. C.—Two hundred sixty shelters and hooded members of the church attended the Kluus ington attended the Christian Church Sunday, at Columbia 3 J. M. Sermon R. Rev. Beale 223 J. M. Sermon R. Rev. Beale 223 lst Church, at which time his chie lst Church, at which time his chie Tuesday, June 9, 8 P. M. — Sermon by the First Baptist Church, and choir. Wednesday, June 10, 8 P. M. — Sermon by the Bareback Baptist Church, and choir. Thursday, June 11, 8 P. M. — Sermon by the Metropolitan M. E. Church, and choir. Friday, June 12, 8 P. M. — Old-fashioned prayer meeting and expression meeting. At which time the members will express thanks to God for the blessings they received. Sunday, June 13, H 3, P M--Rev. J. H. Mo- tter, pastor of the Church, will preach, and his choir that Church, will preach, and his choir Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Tuesday Stop! Look! THE FOURTH AIR CONVENTION of the Apostolic Faith of East Baltim Monument and Eden Stre WILL CONVENE Friday, June 5th, At which time the great --- Friday, June 5th, at 2:30 At which time the great Bible Teacher, Elder G. T. Haywood, of Indianapolis, Ind., will be in charge We are asking you to come and bring your Bibles and hear and see the great mysteries that God has in store for us planned before the foundation of the world. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor in Charge That the Clergy of the Country is undergoing radical changes, was the outstanding statement in a E. A. Love of Annapolis. Said the Rev. Love: Baptists abandon immersion as a requisite for membership in the famous "Rockefeller" Park Avenue Baptist Church. New York. The pastor the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin has placed his resignation in hands of the trustees and they in turn extended a call to the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson, Fosdick. Dr. Fosdick stands for an "inclusive" membership. Surely the Kingdom of God is nearer when such things happen in a Baptist Church, even in the rich and learned Park Avenue Church. When all of the distinctive protestant bodies can lay aside their "pet" dogma and adhere to the larger principles of the Kingdom, then indeed shall the Church of Jesus Christ take the world for the Master. Protestant Union Reasons why Protestants should unite: 1—Because of the religious education of the young. 2—Because of the leadership is the most effective force yet developed against the mistaken principle of education. 3—Foreign and domestic mission- summary read at the M. E. Minister's meeting, recently by the Rev. effort results in costly confus- 4—The economic waste in church extension. Means of Enton 1—The admission that any bap- lism can fulfill the fulfillment of the gospel expectation. MARYLAND BAPT. CHURCH Corner Penna, Ave. and Mother Street Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor. The spiritual tide is yet running high, in all the services, and will no doubt be a major event in the coming 1922. This is to be one of the remarkable days in the History of our church, Pronaching at 11 W. M. by the Pastor Christ. M. will mark the coming together of an unusually large number of church-goers, to witness the Unvelling of the Corner-Stone of this church at 11 W. M. by the Pastor of the Pastors, their congregations, talented men and women, will appear on the program, among the participants are B. J. T. The Pastor of M. Sinai Baptist Church. D. H. Gray, M. Zion Baptist Church. Dr. G. W. King, Grace Baptist Church, Dr. Church, Simmons, M. Joy Baptist Church. Dr. Simon Williamson, Faith Baptist Church. Dr. W. B. Willis, Baptist Church Church Dr. W. B. Willis, Baptist Church Dr. W. B. Willis, Baptist Church Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, Bethel A. M. E. Church. Dr. J. W. McCoy, Pennsylvania Avenue Zion M. E. Church. Zion M. E. Chirch. D. C. Sweeney. Olivet Baptist Victoria Church Dr. S. J. Edwards. Berean Baptist Dr. L. Johnson, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Dr. L. Johnson, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Prof. C. J. Roberts. Prof. Jas. M. Robinson. Prof. Virill H. Franklin, State Deputy, American Woodman. Mrs. Althea Chase, and Miss Florence Hackett. Miss Henry D. Motes of secret orders and Liter- ary Chids will be represented. Communion and Covenant Service will be held at 5 p. m. instead of 3 p. m. to extend a cordial invitation to all sisters of the congregation to join the pelican Christian workers and friends, to come and take part in all of these services. DR. E.C. HICKS, Pastor, SECRETARIES Prof. J. M. Robinson—to the church. Prof. J. M. Robinson—to the church. Miss Henry D. Mores, to the S. F. Prof. Whitman Morse, Pres. of B. T. Prof. Dracon Nelson Burrell, Chairman of Deacon Board. Boy Pastor Forced To Resign Post Haddenfield, N. J., (A. N. P.)—The Rev. Floyd N. Bradley, aged 21, known as the boy preacher, resigned last week after criticism by the congregation. He reached since he was 11. Members said the pastor's sermons were too strong. There has been a division in the church for some months. Mr. Bradley says one faction wanted the pastor to un a n u d u l t e r d truth, and the other a so-called "social gospel." Bible Tnot Today JUNE 7 SONS OF GOD—Bebold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed on you? He calls the be called the sons of God. I John $1. 2—An absolutely free communion table. 3—Acknowledge any ordained minister as able, qualified and competent act of whatever nature in any of our churches. 4—Stop the overlapping in various communities. Dr. Karl Reiland, Rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, St. America's Disintegrating Family Life. Ministers of the gospel are not preaching the care of carol home training as they did 25 years ago. Ministers of the gospel give attention to the family altar year by year. Twenty-five years ago the family altar was an institution in 65 per cent of the homes in the United States, about 18 per cent. We need the fireside religious training. Nothing can take the place of mother's teaching and father's admonitions. We need the admonitions of family altar. The prevalence of crime among the youths of today betrays the lack of family prayers as "various denominations teach ion as "various denominations teach their dogma. $20,000 For Orphanage Oxford, N. C.-B. N. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer sent a check for $2,000 last week to the local orphanage for a school building in honor of his son, Angier B. Duke, who the same institution $3,100 in his will. Klan Attends Church Dr. R. H. Walker Dr. R. H. Walker THE CONVERTED GAMBLER who has made a wonderful impression in conducting Evangelistic services at the Lafayette Auditorium, 1432 Pennsylvania N.W. Holt, and great preacher and gospel singer, who is organizing a chorus of a handsome group. SERVICE-SUNDAY II A. M.-Preaching, Subject: "What Does Ballimore Need Must Do?" II M.-Dr. Walker will preach from the subject: "Facing the Rising Sun." PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH which will be represented at a cost of $8,500, will hold its first service in the new auditorium Sunday, June 7, 1925 6 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. A. B. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 000 D. M.—Sunday-School. P. M. P.,—Sermon of St. Abraham Monday, June 6, 2015 —Sermon by Rev. G. J. Garner, D. D., pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, and Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "The Sun Do Move The Earth Am Flat" John Jasper, The Unmatched Philosopher And Preacher, Who Lived In Richmond 40 Years Before The War, And 40 Years After It From the Story of John Jasper By Wm. E. Hatcher Jasper Quizzed by a Member of the Cork Hills 'Whar Shin Kum Frum'. "But why shud dar de bruble 'bout dis subie? Mud wuz de bruble say on dis here mattur 'bout whan shin kum frum? We kum in de out duw gurd Ug vord. Our Gord knou he; He nevur hav' lied frum de foundashun an de wurhl. He iz de troof an de life an He. He iz de troof an de life an He. He iz de kunstinr di des nebus sum duw is plowin' souu uv sum uv my brudderin. Ter de Bibul, ter de Bibul, we'll go an wat do wu git wen we git we Bibul sa wut duw Eudun our duw dah she wiz wur by herself. "De Lord med Eve, 'caus' it worsu' wgut fer Adum ter he erloan; an' it lukes frum dla kase dat it wursu not quite kase, but by herself. But Adum worsu' wid her; doan know what he wuz- gornbog' borni of sumwahra. He better bin at home tended by a long shot, dat dar haz bin de bubul tey pay at home we de man he gvorn graddin' eroun, instud vstayn' at home an' lookin' arter hisfain' at home an' lookin' aster hisfain' "While Eve wuz saumtrin' an roamin' eroun' in buteulter garden, de ole saprint' dykup in buteulter garden, he kochd' site uv Eau an' luk like he surprizd very much but not sorry in de leas. Now yer uw kno' dat old saprint' de do bessu' uw de felf'—de doebul, dat's wat he wuz' An what he do but go struttnir' ut Eer in a mity friendly way, scrapin' an' bowl' in a fool de "How yer do?" He tries ter ber pite, an "juts on his sweetes airs. Oh, dat wuz an orful momlnt in de life uv Eve an' in de history uv dis po' los wurlv ours. In dat moment de pizun eat thru her flesh, sturk in her blud, an went ter her hart. At fust she wuz kinder shame; but she wuz kinder loansum, an she wuz pleas'd an "tickl'd to get notice'd in dat way an' so she stay'd dar inadt uv runnln' fer her life. "Ye'wel, I thanks yer," she says ertrembinln,"how iz you die mornin'?" De serplnt farly shouts wid joy. He done got her tenshun an she lek ter hear im, an he feel he got hiz chanz in' so goes on: Nice Garden You Have "Nice garden yer got dar," he says in er admrln' way. "Yer got heap uv nice appuls obur dar." "Oh, yes, indeed," Eve replied. "We got lots uv um." "Eve spoke dese wurds lik she wuz proud ter deth 'cause' de sarpint like de gardin. Dar stood de sarpint ve'y qulut tel, suddln lek, he juk eroun' an he says ter Eve: "Kin yer eat all de appuls yer got behaviour dar?" "No, hindeed, says Eve, we can't eat um all. We moar'n we k'n estoy save our lives. Dey gittin' all rie al dime, we hev jus' hod-shida uw umat S闸 Shocked "Oh, I didn't mean dat, spoke de sarpint, or敲 shock'd by not understud. My pint'iz, iz yer'low'd ter eat um all? Dat's wat Iwer ter tak en. As ter laws an rite in de gardin, duz yel all suye? "For a minit d'oum jump'd same es if sumbudy struk her a blow. De col' chils run down her bak. De col' chils run down her bak, but sumhow de eyes uv de sarpint dun got a char on her. Darw astrugul, er regul Bull run battu, gwine on in her soul at dat momt. Ere Gaps "Wat yat ax me dat questur fur? Eve axed, gaspin' wile as spoke. I be kam an' par speak to le卜, but dar wuz a wlar in hizes. I begs many pardun, he says, skuse me, I did not mean ter med-dut wid privt huziz. I dbet skuse myself, I recklin, and try an' "No; doan go." Eve sed. "Ter haven't hurt my feelin's. Wat you say jes' put new thoughts in my min' an kinder shind in my attun' be duned, but at tun' "Ef dat be de kase, speaks up be dbuta, quita brave-ik, 'bega you skuse me to ask again of de rules uv do gardin lows yer ter. eat any uv appulis yer got in de gardin? I haz my reasms fer axin' WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was supplied by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor of Trinity Church, Chelsea. The sermon next week will be supplied by the Rev. R. A. Griffin, President of the M. E. Preachers' Meeting. "DO NOT SIN AGAINST THE CHILD"—Genesis 42: 22. This is the sermon that was delivered during the child. The greatest aim today is the spiritual neglect of children. The chief aim of Sunday School and home should be to cause the child to remember the Creator in the days of his youth, before coming from home. The story behind this bit of Scripture, is the selling of Joseph into slavery by his jealous brothers. Jealousy is an awful thing. They first planned to murder him. There is jealousy everywhere, I notice jealousy, These brothers had evil intentions and God brought good out of it for Joseph in power, the scene changed, and the brothers were forced to beg bread of the very one they had betrayed. Joseph had never seen his brother, Benjamin, but required of them to bring him and by means of a familiar cup revealed himself to his frightened brethren. Children usually absorb religion. They learn to serve parents, neigh- bors and finally God. When Helen Keller, the blind girl was told about God she said, "I knew when I met God, my name before it, he warmth about me." Children love nature: the wind, the trees, the water, picture God to them and to them He is very real. Double minded parents and teachers sin against the child. They present to the child and practice another right before his eyes. Teachers tell pupils of the evils of loose association, yet the child sees that same advisor at a public dance hall, selling tickets. At a meeting of mothers, the question asks the proper age for a child to be taught. In 18-12 years, but one old mother wisely said "The time to bring a child to God is the generation before he is born. From this we see that in order to do our duty by our children, the parents' life must be above reproach so the love of God and all that is good be instilled as fragrance in a rose. "Do not sin against ARTICLE NO. 5 Lord Mado Eve Setan Polite Nice Garden You Have Satan Shocked Fire Gasps "Also Unto Thee, O Lord, belongeth mercy: for thou renderest to every man according to his work." Psalm 62:12. The text this week was given by the Rev. George A. Crawley, pastor St. Paul Baptist Church. Next week's text will be given by the Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor Union Wesley C. M. E. Church. "Eve stud dar shivurrlin' lik she freezin' an' palees de marbul toom stoan. But arter a gud wile she pint her han obur to er tree, on de hill on de rite, an' she tel 'im, es ef she wuz mity 'fraid, dat dar wuz a tree obur dar uv de Nollidge an' uv de Desstinxshun, an' she say, 'De Lord Gord He tel us we mus' not eat dem appuls; dey plsun us, an' de day we eat um we got to die. "Oh, my brudderin' worn't times mity serus den? Twuz de hour wen de powurs uv darknis wuz gittin' in an' de foundashuns uv human hopes wuz givin' way. Den it wuz he git up close ter Eve an' wispur In her ear: Don't Tell Nobody "Did de Lord Gord tel yer dat? Doan tel nobody, but I wan't ter tel yer dat it ain't so. Doan yer b'llov it. Doan let 'im fool yer! He know dat's de bes' fruit in all do gardin, —de fruit uv de Nollidge an' de Deestlnxshun, an' dat wen yer eats it yer will know es much es He do. Yer reckin he wants yer ter know es much es He do? Na-a-w; an' dat's why He say wat He do say. You go git um. Dey's de choys' fruit, in de gardin, an' wen yer eats um yer will be equ'l ter Gord." "Eras, eras! po' deluded an' fooolish Ewl! de wum uivm dum inerkins shrouds her min' an de duler sppir leap inter her soul an' locks de do' behin' him. Dat delty day sha bruk way de go' Dat delty de fruit de fruit de fruit de fruit d brought sin an' run an' hell inter de wurt". **She Plucks the Apple** "Po' fooolish Ewl! In dat mum darkins fills her min', evul leaps in ter her heart, an' she pluck de appul, bruk de kumman uv Gord, an' ate de wrought w bought our race. "Artur er wile, Adum kum walkin' up de gaddarin and Eve she runs out ter meet 'im. Wen he kun near us, and tell him it iz gud ter eat. Oh, blin 'an silly' woman! First deceive Adam. Dat's de way; we sits wrong, and 'de' we publishes us. We rally goes down by ourselves. Where the Wrong Was "But whar waz de rong? Whar, indeed? It was in Eve's believin' de dabbul and not believin' Gord. It wuz doin' wat de dabbul see an' not doing wat Gord sed. An' yer kum here and ax me whar sin kum from! Yer see now, doan'r Sher? It kum out uv de pit uv hell where it wuz hatched 'mong de anjuls dat wuz flung out uv heav'n 'cause day disturbeyed Gord. It kum from dut land whar de name uv Gord is hated. It wuz brought by dat ole sarplint, de fathur uv lies, an' he brung it dat he mite fool de wom man, an' In dat way sot up on de urth de wurks ub de dabbul. "Sin iz de black chile uv de pit, it is. It kum from de old surpin at fust, but it's here now, rite in po Jasper's hart and in your hart wharevur dar iz a man or a woman in dls dark wurl' In tears dar iz sin,—sin dat insults Gord, tars down His law, and brings woes ter everybody. "An' you stung he de sarplint, wld Gord's rath on yer and yer feet in de pat uv deth, axin' whar sin kum from? Yer bettur fly de rath uv de No words can describe the crushing and alarming effect which his words had upon the world had upon his audience. Men sobbed and fell to the floor in abject shame, and frightened by the mercy rang wild through the church. At Union Wesley C. M. E. Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. D. L. Miller, preached to a large congregation in the city and called "High Christian Virus." In the evening services the Grand United Order of Royal Mites, a beneficial order, turned out for their annual service by pastor, subject: "Forming Watchful and Helpful Circles as Christians." Collection for the day amounted to $56. The church will begin a month's camp meeting June 7th, and closing on the 28th. Visiting singing hands will be performed in Maryland and the city will be present. Service nightly. Eye Shivers Don't Tell Nobody She Plucks the Apple --- SAILS SATURDAY M. A. B. Bishop. W. Sampson Brooks, here the bishop, sat on the historic for Liberia. FOREIGN MISSIONS COST $66,544 A. M. E. Board Makes Annual Report Last Week In New York NEW HEADQUARTERS A R E AUTHORIZED Secretary Coit Given Power To Erect $35,000 Building In Harlem New York.—Foreign missions in the A. M. E. Church cost the denomination $60,540 according to the annual report made by the A. M. E. Board of Missions, last week. Bishop H. B. Parks, of California, presided assisted by Bishops J. Albert Johnson, John Hurst and A. L. Gaines. New York Coit was authorized to property in Harlem for missionary headquarters; $10,000 to be raised by the general church and $12,500 charity by the Woman's mite Missionary Society and the Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The foreign work budget for next year includes the following countries: West Africa, $30,000; South Africa, $20,000; West Indies, $25,000; Virgin Islands, $16,000; South America, $15,000; Canada, $2,500; Missionary students, wildows on private land. The Board granted Bishop A. L. Graines $1,250 for Fountain Mission, Trinidad, Penal Mission, Trinidad $410. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. How may we be protected from evil? —Psalm 312:9—How can we choose between life and death? What is an abomination to the Lord, and what is his delight? —Prov. 11:1—How can we teach the sons of the chief priests? SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 16: PETERS BROAD- EXIMION; VOICES—Acts 10:1 to 11:18. **Golden Text:** Of a truth I perceive that persons are no respecter of persons— 1934. Devotional Reading: Isahal 6:11-3. A Strange Sight Witness Peter, John Lesson Material: Acts 10:1 to 11:18 Memory Verse: The Father hath sent the Son to be the Saviour of the World. Junior Topic: Why Peter Went to Caesarea. Lesson Material: Acts 10:1 to 11:18 Memory Verse: Acts 10:34, 35. Intermediate and Senior Topics: Peters' Broadcast to Young People and Adults: The Gospel Intended for all Men. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topics: Rom. 12:1; 2:1; 1 Cor. 10:31-33. (Conservation Meeting.) Baptist Sunday School Lesson: School Intended for all Men—11:5-18. Motto Text: Of a truth I perceive the GA is no respecter of persons—11:5-18. Where Is Heaven? By Bliss Carman Where is Heaven? Is it not Just a friendly garden, roofed with sun Where the days pass one by one, Not too fast and not too slow, Lookback hardward as they go At the beauties let fall To transport the sensitive mind: Does not Heaven begin that day What God should can say, Surely God is in this place, I have seen Him face to face In the loveliness of flowers, In the service of the showers, Taken to me In the sunlit apple tree. CHURCHES Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free of charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Pastor 6:00 P. M.-Peworth League- Mervin Johnson, Peak Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night- Class Meetings. Wednesday Night - Prayer Meetings. Friday Night - Alarm Clock. Rev. B. F. Coster, Pastor M. E. Coster, Sept. CALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Allenwood Avenue Streets Rev. Richard A. Greene, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Communion Services. We cordially invite our friends and mem- bers to our meeting. We also invite strangers in our midst. MR. ARTHUR STANSBURY, Director. H. D. BRENT, Superintendent. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Melville Avenue Streets Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday-Healing and Test. Thursday-Preaching and Test. GILLIAN M. E. CHURCH Brockton Avenue Street 11:00 A. M.-Preaching, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Peworth League- Communion administered at both services. MT. O. DIN 11:00 A. M. 1:00 P. 7:00 Y. Y. THE PARK 3:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. CEN Rev. A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 P. 8:00 P. HANDY P. Reside 1006 McUlhoy Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Preaching and Test. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Test. 2:30 Thursday—Healing and Test. Thursday.—Preaching and Test. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street near Inallmore Street 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. Common adulterated at both services. Monday—Class. Wednesday—Quarterly Conference. Friday—Prayer Meeting. REV. C. H. BISHOP, Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, 1025 8:00 A. M.—Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—Alfred Dixon, Superintendent. Meeting. 7:00 P. M.—Cranquahood. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Cantata, "Way of the Cross." Silver offering at the door. All. ARD INVITED. REV. ERNEST L. YON, Pastor. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Schroeder and Saratoga Streets WOMAN'S DAY—SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, 1925 Under the auspices of the Trustees' Auxiliary. Popular program. Address by a Woman. Angle Brown, president. THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH, 1925 CENTER INSTITUTION Eleanor Street, near Monument Rev. G, W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Kenkins, 12:30 A. M.-Rev. Kennard, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Communication Service. 11:00 A.M.-M. Sermon, Rev R. J. W. Walker, the converted Gambleer (Communication). Ames Memorial, chair and congregation. by the Father, Mrs. Anna Boll Redman, sermon by the Father, Mrs. Anna Boll Redman, sermon by the Father, Mrs. Anna Boll Redman, Monday, June 5th-B.-D. H. Hunter, Curtis Bay Baptist Church, church and congregation. Wednesday, June 10th-G.-S. Briggs, Centennial C. M. E. Church, chair and congregation. Friday, June 12th—Rev. I. H. Carpenter Elliptic City M. E. Church, choir and congregation Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line CHURCH NO. Madison Street Presbyterian Madison Street, near Parr 11 A. M.—"To Whom shall We Go—If Not FIRST SUNDAY OF THE 12:30—Sunday-School (Summer Time). WELCOME! Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D. Miss Tretman, of New York, will be the so- sle is a very fine controlio. Sharp Street Memorial Dolphin and Etting Streets 9:30 A. M.-Sunday-School. 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Rastor subject, "The Still St Communion and Annual Dinner to our A King's Daughters, Mrs. Estelle Young, pre socials P. M.-Anniversary sermon by Pastor socials Monday, 8:30 P. M.-Grand State Page impossible to attend please respond Sunday and Advisory Board reach their 44,000 goal of WATERS A. M. E. Rev. M. H. Davia, Minister Alquithe Street, near SUNDAY, JUNE COMMUNION SERVICE MORN 11 A. M.-Special sermon by the pastor J. M. M. 8 P. M.-Prescribing by the Pastor. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, noday nights. Praise meeting our church, Train Jesus and孝润 Rehearsal. social welcome awaits you to our and community especially welcome. J. F. GRAND STATE PAGEA At Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church. AUSPICES TRUSTEES AND ADVISORY HOUSE DEPT. $4,000-$6,000 200 Participants. School or Original Cuisine. Pagent Directress. M. Bond and M. Ada Spring. Planner, Mrs. J. Dean, Jr. ADMISSION FREE. Wm. H. Dea THERE FIVE BE BE EXHIBIT Given by L. C. Curtis and Friday Night, June 5th, 199 In the First Independent ADMISSION 15 CENTS. Mrs. Cecelia Curtis w Africa and South Africa. Dr. Curtis will re- exhibit and hear Mrs. Curtis, who just re- exhibit and hear Dr. Curtis lecture and learn some CH NOT Betet Presbyterian Street, near Park A. We Go—If Not To SUNDAY OF THE FIRST TIME) Mr. Ben Walker, D. D. Walker, will be the solos MEMORIAL MEMORIAL School. Bassett. The Still Small Trainer to our Aged Yette Young, president of respond Sunday June their $4,000 goal on Co S.A. M. E. C. SUNTH Street, near Park School. Mr. J. T. Mankin $4,000 goal on Co SERVICE MORNING by the pastor. The Pastor. Sunday evenings, Mr. Meeting and Friday, you to our rela welcome. J. F. Watt E PAGEAN M. E. M. E. Church. E. DENT ADVISORY BOOSEnting Street — A AND ADVISORY BOOSEnting Street. $1,600—Gooosenting Street. Investor Directors, Mrs. E. Wm. H. Dean. E EXHIBITION L. C. Curtis and M. June 5th, 1925, Cecelia Curtis will return everybody, who just returns, to jobs, who just returns, and learn some of c CHURCH NOTICES 12:30-Sunday-School (Summer Time). Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. Miss Trotman, of New York, will be the school a the 1 oclock service. She is a very fine contrato. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M. - Adult Bible Class. 1 A. M. - Pastor's subject, "The Still Small Voice." Followed by Holy Communion and Old Testament our Aged Friends and Members by King's Daughters, Mrs. Estelle Young, president. 8 P. M. - Anniversary sermon by Pastor 10 Wapiti Social and visiting society. Monday, 8:30 P. M. - Grand State Pageant and Rally. It is very important please respond Sunday June 7. Help the Trustees and Advisory Board reach their $4,000 goal on Community House Debt. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights, Official Board, Boys' Training Club and Choir Rehearsal welcome you to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. GRAND STATE PAGEANT AND RALLY At Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church, Monday, June 8, 1925 Dolphin and Eating Streets with Chapel, Mrs. Evelyn AUSPICES TRUSTEES BOARDS FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE DEBT. $1,000-GOAL-$1,000 200 Participants. See the Representatives from the States and Countries of the World in Original Cosume. Pageant Directresses: Mrs. Evelyn M. Bond and Mrs. Ada Spring. Pintist, Mrs. Nellie Sampson, Wilm. H. Dean, Jr. ADMISSION FREE. Wm. K. Dunn, D. Minister. THERE WILL BE AN EXHIBITION AND PAGEANT Given by Mrs. L. C. Curtis and Miss Faith White Friday Night, June 5, 1925, at 8:30 p.m. In the First Independent A. M. E. Church ADMISSION 15 CENTS. Mrs. Cecilia Curtis will also speak in conditions in Africa and Dr. Kurtis lecture, and will speak 12 years in field work. We cordially invite everybody to come and witness the pageant, exhibition and hear Mrs. Curtis, who just returned from Africa on last month, and also hear Dr. Curtis lecture and learn some of conditions of Africa and be wise. SPECIAL NOTICE The Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Baltimore Conference Third Mass Meeting, at St. Joseph A Sunday, June 7, 1925, at Delegations from the various Leagues are invite at the church. R. L. Henson, Pres.; NohemaH Stanley, Rec. Sec.; Helen Floyd, Fin. Sec. Raymond Young, Cor. Sec.; William Butler, Ch. COME TO THE GOSPE The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled will appear at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday Corner Gilmor and Riggs Ave. POSITIVELY SILVER Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs. Neal, ch. Come hear Madam Gant and some other noted a NOTICE—THE TENEROON will give a Musical Program at the Third Seven Harlem Hall, and Do On Sunday, June 7th, adeavor League 介尔 Conference with at St. Joseph A. M. 7, 1925 at 12,5 Leagues are invited. Pres. Nesher Haim Hamill, William Butter, Choris TO THE GOSPEL page, entitled "T will appear at arch, Sunday Eve, and Rigs Ave., at IVELY SILVER OFF mrs. Neal, chalr other some noted TENEROON JU will give a the Third Seventh Delegations from the various Leagues are invited to attend. Take ear ear, get off at the church. R. L. Henson, President, Memorial Hermann, Ft. Lauderdale, Ms. Emma Stanley, Tue. Sec.; Mrs. Hein Flood, Ft. Lauderdale, Ms. Sedona Harriday, Treas.; Raymond Young, Cor. Sec.; William Butler, Chirster; Thomas Wilson, Chaplain. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross™" will appear at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday Evening, June 7, 1925 Corner Gilmor and Riggs Ave., at $ o'clock sharp POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs. Neal, chairman; Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor. Come hear Madam Gant and some other noted singers and Madam Sorrell recite NOTICE—THE TENEROON JUBILEE SINGERS will give a Musical Program at the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church Harlem Ave., and Dolphin St. CALL VERNON 6016 WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Wes. and Franklin Sturte Elder M. S. Banfield, Pastor NOTICE S. S. LESSON ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, Suite 100, David Hill Ave., and Mc Calibon Street S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence, 414 St. Georges Avenue 11:00 A. M.-Freezing. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Junior Christian Endeavor. 7:15 P. M.-Christina Endeavor- 8:00 P. M.-Teaching. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sunday Wor- ility. 11:00 to 2:00 P. M.-Sunday, Bible School. 11:00 to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, G. E. Knox People's Meeting. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Jefferson Streets. 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 11:00 A. Junior and Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endevor. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. REV. CHAS. E. BROWN, Pastor. CONGREGATION On Carolina at Hunt Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M. -Class Meeting. 2:30 A. Holly Communion. 11:00 A. M. -Christian Endevor. Mr. Goldsborough, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Baker and Bruce Streets. Jae. G. Martin, Pastor Resident at Avenue REVIVAL CAMPION SUNDAY A. M.-Rev. Mrs. G. R. King and Grace Graves. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Revel Service conducted by Mrs. G. R. King and Ernestell Grace Wor. Come out and hear three Sermons of God. THE SOCIAL FRIEND BAPTIST CHURCH Borne Street, near Greece Street Rev. Lewis tupfer, Pastor Residence 830 George Street 10 A.M. M.Countent Meeting. Preaching-11 A.M. M.Preaching-2 P.M. Night Services- S·oick Wednesday M.Countent Meeting. Thursday 8 P.M. M.Preaching. JOS. LEWIS, Church Clerk. UNIVERSAL BAPSTH TEMPLE Rev. Wm. K. Johnson, D. P. Pastor Sunday, 11 A.M. - Preaching. Wednesday, 11 A.M. - Preaching, Rev. Robert Sunday, 8:00 P.M. - Preaching, Rev. Sis. Monday~Munster Baptist Missionary Conven- tion Service. Tuesday, Wednesday and Test. Wednesday-Covenant Meeting and Test. Thursday, Fifth Day. Pfthday Clergy Meeting and Test. ST. MAYTTE'S E. E.CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor The Wesleyan Mission Society will hold its pubity day, Sunday, 6 June, 1923. 11 A.M. M.C. Sermon by Pastor Sis. 8:00 P.M. Mission Service. Lifeway en by Missionary Society, Mrs. M. Gairy. 2:30 P.M. M.Sunday School. president: Mary S. Sutherland. ALL ARE WELCOME. MT. VERNON BAPSTH CHURCH Oxford School, near Pennsylvania Avonne Sunday, R. W. F. Dickinson, Pastor at Mt. NOTICECHurch, the place will presc then will leave at 12:30 P. M. at A. M. for Paladone Park, where he will presc and serve Commission at 3 P. M. Baptist at 8 P. M. Sis. Alice Reynolds, Secretary. NOTICES Isbyterian Church ar Park Avenue If Not To Christ?" F THE RALLY. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent, D. D. Pastor. the D. Pastor a the (the I to clock service. Page Seventeen ALUMNI GRADSPREE KUMBAK SHOW E. A P (a) Mist Adah Killian and Mrs. Herndon White at the Piano. (b) Miss Jane Smith and Mrs. Harry Browne, in Songs. I. MISS GERTRUDE DALTON presents "PLAYERS IN RUSSIAN PANTOMIME" "In A Toy Shop." BALTIMORE AND OHIO WORKERS WON'T UNIONIZE Its Cooks—Waiters Only Eastern Railroad Outside Brotherhood WORK OVERTIME AND PAY LOW Workers Steadfastly Refuse Overtime To Join Other R. R. Workers Cooks and waiters on every Eastern Railroad except the Baltimore and Ohio have joined the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. The dishwasher who becomes Cheer and the waiter who remains waiter make possible the dining car. They are ninety-five percent of actual operating force. However, in making the dining car the cook-waiter had forgot to make himself so prior to the war and federal control the only war employee working on the straight, monthly-basis without overtime. His employment was subject to the whim or caprice or both of the "understappers." Often he was and sometimes often he did a night, sleeping in his clothes on the hard dining room tables or floors, without bedding, that the great and busy American traveller may not miss his nine o'clock appointment on account of having to Ganders Gulch, for breakfast. Square Deal McAdoo An effect of the square-deal, magnanimous policy of W. G. McAdoo is the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, now a regular, railroad labor union functioning in accordance with the "labor section of the Esch-Cummins (Transportation) Act" identified by the interstate Commerce Commission and recognized by the U. S. Railroad Labor Board. The Organization made the representations to the Railroad Administration in 1919 which secured to cooks-waiters the $-hour day, with overtime. And it applied to the craft all over the country. After Federal Control, the Brotherhood representatives conferred with virtually all eastern lines management and preserved the war rains. Through the work of the cookswaiters' union, that class of rail employees have drawn in four years of wages and overtime compensation than would have been possible without it. The comparison is based on rates offered by the railroads and the increases over them agreed upon by the parties and incorporated in the signed by representatives, of both. B. & O. An Exception The striking paradox which marks the exception is afforded on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Under able direction of President Daniel Wilbard that has become one of the best railroad that ever did. Mr. Wilbard's ultra-liberal, pro union policy is largely responsible for the fine showing of the railroad. The excellent results accruing from his quick agreement with the striking Shop Crafts is an instance. It is a proven fact that that agreement made the B. and O. the best property than the MIGHTY PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM. DIENERS DR Bring Your Prescriptions To 2-STORE Druid Hill and North Aves. Phone, MAD. 4195 ALUMNI GRE KUMBAK AT DOUGLASS Friday, June 10—ALL-STAR A. YELLOW CIRCLE BOYS WITH H B. "JIMMIE LOUIE TRIO"—Music a Messrs. James Young, Loui C. "THE GIRL UPSTAIRS"—One-Ad Presented by Misses Iradell D. "A FEW MINUTES WITH THE- String Quartette—Mr. W. Lil E. "A PERIOD OF FINE ARTS— (a) Miss Adah Killian and M (b) Miss Jane Smith and M F. "DALTON DANCERS" G. INTERMISSION H. STEPBAUL'S MELODY BOYS P MISSES FRANCES MALE s I. MISS GERTRUDE DALTON presen- "BALTIMORE PLAYERS IN "In A Toy Shop." J. HARRY HUNT'S JAZZ ARTISTS Featuring Jimmy Williams. K. OLIVIA CARTER AND COMPANY L. JEROME CARRINGTON Featuring CAB CALLAWAY Tickets on Sale at Theatre Day PRICES Box Seats, $1.10 First Balcony, 50c Despite President Willard's liberal union views the only organized employees on that line are the dining car cooks-waiters. Those cooks-waiters lead the world complaining—of their long, runs, without overtime; of their low wages, without overtime; of their low wages which rates die with them; of the arbitrary-power vested in a dining car conductor (steward): of the lack of gratuities for waiters account two dinners with 12 waiters to serve a patronage for which these waiters would be adequate to business away from Penn (two dinners.) Yet those cooks-waiters refuse to make the least effort to seek relief from their hardship, which they know has bettered pay conditions for everybody else around them. They insist upon being the exception—and complain! Common Sense Common sense teaches that if competition demands two dineres where one would be sufficient, the railroad must pay a higher rate to waiters than where only one diner is used for prepaid meals. Nothing is between the Baltimore and Ohio cooks-waiters and relief but their formidable selves. The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees point the way. GIBBONS INSTITUTE Ridge, Md.—The closing exercises of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth erected at Ridge, Md., were held Tuesday, May 11. Active Committee of the Board of Trustees held an adjourned meeting during the day. It was decided to build immediately a barn to cost not over $5,000, and a dormitory for 40 boys. Also to improve farming from the State road to the school. Seventy-seven applicants have already applied for next year, these applicants coming from fourteen different states. The event during the present year, the first year of the school's existence, is thirty-three. All of these have been enrolled in regular junior high school work. In addition to academic work, they have had practical instruction in carving, farming, cooking, and laundering. Laud Liberia Memorial Day Philadelphia, Pa.—The Commercial Museum, 35th and Spruce St. was the scene of a meeting Memorial Day to promote helpful relations between Liberia and the United States. Speakers included the Rev. T. D. Albion, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Dr. Wm. P. Wilson, director of the Museum;Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Col. David C. Collier, Dr. Samuel Sevier and Mrs. Summerville Fleerteroy; committee members included: Hon. Solomon Porter Hood, President, Ex-Officio; Wm. H. Ridley, Esq.; President; Richard A. Walker, Vice President; Dr. Samuel S. Sevier, Liberian Agent; Sam H. Reading, Director; The W. Summ, Executive Secretary; Claude L. Roth, Esq., General Solicitor. Beat Philly Cop Philadelphia, Pa.—Patrolman Arthur Moshton, white, was beaten unconscious and stripped of his equipment when he raided a crap game in the Little Georgia District of S. Philadelphia. The Empson brothers, 602 South Clarison Street, were arrested. UNDER WHICH ZODIAC SIGN WERE YOU BORN? Scientific Horoscope writings for only 12 cents. If you really desire success and happiness, write me personally, confidently for advice on any worry or challenge, possibly financial. Wear my silver sterling silver Chinese Lucky Ring and Insure Success. Complete horoscope free with ring. Send size of ring and birth-date. Postmaster only $1.75. Suggested postmist, 237 W. 14th St., New York City. RUG STORE To A Prescription Druggist DRES—2 Francis and Retreat Sts. Phone, MAD, 1158 RADSPREE K SHOW THEATRE WELL HERE I AM ON MY WAY TO BALTIMORE AN'T THAT LOAD OF COIN THAT UNCLE FELIX LEFT ME—OH BOY AN' BALTIMORE PLAYS THE SWEETEST MOD OF BROADS IN THE COUNTRY— SAY CHIEF, WHAT TIME DOES THIS OLD WAGON PULL INTO BALTIMORE?? BROTHER, THIS OLD WAGON AIN'T FIGURING ON PULLING INTO BALTIMORE!! AT LEAST IVE BEEN RUNNING ON HER FOR SIX YEARS AND SHE AIN'T PULLED INTO BALTIMORE YET—THIS IS THE TRAIN FOR NIAGRA FALLS!! Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones DELEGATION ENDORSES GREEN'S DRUG STORE MIZPAH DEVELOPMENT FORCED TO CLOSE UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES OFFERED IN PROJECT A delegation comprising 28 leaders from Baltimore. Washington and Atlantic City were guests of the Rathbilt Development and Realty Company Wednesday when they were taken on a special pullman car to look over the town site of Mizpah, N. J. The complete delegation comprised a ministerial group from Baltimore headed by the Rev. R. W. Jefferson, a similar group from Rev. W. A. Wilbanks, agents from Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic City and newspaper men and was personally conducted by Mr. N. Rathbilt, a Philadelphia business man who is backing the project. A special pullman car which was made in Baltimore City for a bus, carried the delegation. A stop was made at Philadelphia where dinner was served and a supper was served at Wright's grill in Atlantic City. Endorses Town Site The delegation was enthusiastic in its endorsement of Mizipah which they found to be a town already in the course of development, with bungalows, large apartment-like buildings, platan-like sections of land fanned by the sea breezes of the Atlantic Ocean. So pleased were many of them that a delegation immediately was made. Mr. Rathbott explained, however, that his object in bringing the delegation was not to sell sites, but to get their first-hand opinion of the place as a future development into a first class town site. Many Possibilities The town offers many possibilities. It is situated on the Pennsylvania railroad between Philadelphia and Atlantic City and is only a few minutes ride from the great summer resorts. It also pointed out that with lots selling now for from $35 to $300, it should attract investors especially in view of the fact that the proposed bridge between Philadelphia and Cumberland is sure to cause a rush of marketers in this section of New Jersey. Those in the delegation were: The Rev. K. W. Jefferson, Leidenhall Baptist Church; The Rev. Janus Gray, Psalms Baptist Church; the Rev. Jacobedonian Baptist Church; The Rev. A. J. Green, First Baptist Church; The Rev. J. H. Tucker, Union Church, Sparrows Point; The Rev. L. L. Reed, Bethlehem Baptist Church; the Rev. J. H. Staland Baptist Church; The Rev. Ernest Lyons, Ames M. E. Church; The Rev. W. H. Dean, Sharp St. M. E. Church; The Rev. D. C. Handy; the Rev. Ernest Williams, Metropolitan Church; the Rev. D. Banfield, Seventh Day Adventist Church; Albert Johnson, J. W. Molock, Mrs. Ernest Lyons, Mrs. Junius Gray, Mrs. Lucius Butler, A. G. Milmore, agent, Mrs. Lewis, agent from Washington, D. C; The Rev. W. A. Wilbanks, Washington, D. C; The Rev. S. G. Lammins, Washington, D. C; The Rev. J. H. Marshall, Washington, D. C; G. W. Brent, Washington, D. C; W. T. Warner, Herald-Commonwealth and Winn. N. Jones, City Editor, Afro-American. The Rev. Mr. Jefferson who headed the delegation said. "Personally, I regard the proposition as one of the best opportunities ever offered to our group. It measures up to every nation on the continent of the development and in the literature. Not far from Atlantic City, perfectly level, on the drive-way from Philadelphia to Atlantic Railroad station, I find the possibility for the development of a modern residential town." SOUTHERNER ANXIOUS FOR EUROPEAN LABOR New York—Col. Harvie Johnson, white, secretary of the American Cotton Association, virtually admits that labor conditions in factory and farm are worse in his Dixieland than in the North, where he says, that the million southerners who have emigrated to the north, largely to northern factories, in the last four years, will never return. Johnson wants the immigration laws changed so that European labor can be imported for the southern cotton industry. Toledo. O.-Negro workers employed by the Standard Oil Company of Toledo, Ohio, have struck for higher wages and better working conditions. Investigation showed since the strike that white workers employed in the city were getting as low wages as getting as low wages but they have not yet joined the strike. Financial Difficulties Said To Cause Popular Business To Suspend The Drug Store of Bend, A. Green, 1600 Drud Hill avenue, was closed Thursday, May 28, when a temporary injunction was granted Herve and Alexis Williams, creditors, pending settlement of the lawsuit. Financial difficulties, said to have been the culmination of a business disagreement between Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Dr. Grene, were reported to be the cause of the sudden suspension of the business of Mrs. Williams, who was placed blind for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Williams while the latter were employed in the store. A loan of $2000 secured by a promissory note, was said to have been made on behalf of Mrs. Williams, this note came due the creditors refused extension otime and secured an injunction to force settlement. Boll Weevel May Ruin Sea Island Boll Weevel May Ruin Sea Island Growers' of Famous Cotton May Have to Migrate The famous, sea-island cotton, whose "Carolina crop lot" were once the most famous cotton grown, is about to disappear from commerce. In 1924 crop is officially by the Department of Commerce with the brief announcement "five bales ginned," according to the New York Times. This means the mariner has the most high-grade cotton, which had brought its production as late as 1916 to 117,553 bales, is now a thing, of the past. The boll weevil appeared in the sea-island district, along the coast of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, the state's foliage, the sea-island plant, its late season of maturing and the lowland climate combined to provide protection, the time and the humidity which the boll weevil, found ideal. The "woeful weevil" has now completed his work. The planters got 5,000 in 1920 and 1900 and the acknowledged defeat and will plant no sea-island seed. Sea-island cotton still grows in the West Indies, whence it found its way originally into the United States, but here also the pest has reduced to 6,200 bales, in figures of last year, less than one-tenth of a good yield before the war. It has been rediscovered in India among the wild cotton of the developing countries, in India, trying to isolate it and grow it in protected districts. Its long, silky sample made it one of the necessities of the fine weaving until Egyptian cotton appeared on the market, but its disappearance has limited many cotton growers. No Jap Citizens Allowed In U. S. No Jap Citizens Allowed In U. S. Washington, D. C.—Japanese and other Asiatics are not entitled to citizenship, even though they have served in the armed forces of the army in the United States supreme court rules. The court held that although congress used the words "any alien" in some of the legislative modifications regarding the right to citizenship, there is nothing to show that the constitution of eligibility the distinction based on color or race, nor anything to indicate that the eligible classes were extended to include persons of the Japanese race. Chief Justice Taft, dissented from this opinion. Case came from a Massachusetts federal court and related to a Japanese born in Japan and who served ten years in the United States Coast Guard service. The Japanese received several honorable discharges, some of them from service during the war. He was granted citizenship papers. He later added enlisted. The latter action is now sustained by the supreme court. Anderson, S. C.-Four men were sentenced to imprisonment in the Atlanta Penitentiary after conviction on charges growing out of an alleged prisoner. Guy Hall white, on whose farm the government charged a man had been held in peonage, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and fined $1,000 on a charge of peonage, and two years' imprisonment and $500 fine on a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal law against peonage. Bruce Hall, now imprisonment and As.bury T. Jones, found guilty on the conspiracy charge, were sentenced to two years' imprisonment and fined. RACE OWNS PROPERTY WORTH BILLION The Race of the United States, who, 60 years ago, were without negotiateable property excepting a few personal effects, today own property valued roughly, at more than a billion dollars. This disclosure has been made in tracing the history of the bonds and realty, from the few rich holders to the people of the country. Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Phone: MAd. 4173 $100.00 CROSLEY RADIO SET Here Is Your Chance To Win One Beginning Saturday, June 6, 1925 we will give with every purchase that amounts to one dollar or over a key. This key you keep until all of them are given out, when we will post a sign in our window and also advertise in this space in the AFRO. After all the keys are given out you will bring your key into the store and try it in the lock, which only one key will unlock. THE LUCKY POSSESSOR OF THE MAGIC KEY WINS THE RADIO. If you want your prescription filled THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE FILLED BRING IT TO THE NORTHWESTERN. ENOUGH SAID ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS NEW INSURANCE HEAD A. S. S. Chicago—Dr. M. O. Bousfield, who succeeds the late Frank Gillespie as head of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. 11 MEN AND WOMEN GRANTED DIVORCES 11 MEN AND WOMEN GRANTED DIVORCES Office of Atty. Roys S. Bond Docs Big Days Work For Clients The following men and women were given decrees for divorce on Monday through the law office of Atty. Roy S. Bond. Mrs. Mary Chambers. 2332 Stockton street. from Howard Chambers. 912 W. Mulberry street. Mrs. Hannah Wiggins. 1626 McCullah street. from Northern J. Wiggins. 1530 Drud Hill avenue. Mrs. Cullie Woody. 1305 Riggs avenue. from Beverly Woody. William A. Wood. 515 Orchard street. from Mrs. Emma L. Wood, Portsmouth, Va. Charles L. Gray. 114 Myrtle avenue. from Mrs. A.nie Gray. 923 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Bessie Harris. 11 S. Stockton street. from William Harris, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Cora Howard, 532 Rutland avenue, from Walter Howard, New York City, N.Y. Mrs. Nannie Palmer, Heathsville, Va. Mrs. Nancy Ralph, 1424 E. Madison street, from Leonard Ralph, 506 N. Eden street. Mrs. Louise Jackson, 914 N. Fremont street, from Samuel Jackson, Chicago, Ill. Rogers Dickerson, 538 N. Mount street, from Mrs. Emma. Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Man Wanted A man for hard work and rapid promotion find things to be done without help of any assistants. He gets to work on time in the morning and lives of others in an attempt to be fine at night. He is neat in appearance and does not sun time in emergencies. He moves quickly and makes as little noise as it. He listens carefully when he is spoken to, though questions to insure the accurate captions. He looks you straight in the eye and tells me. He is cheerful, courteous to everyone and is the good." He is wanted everywhere. Age or lack of a account. There isn't any limit, except his number or size of the jobs he can get every big business. Wanted—A man for hard work and rapid promotion; a man who can find things to be done without help of a manager and three assistants. A man who gets to work on time in the morning and does not imperil the lives of others in an attempt to be first out of the office at night. A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour's overtime in emergencies. A man who moves quickly and makes as little noise as possible about it. A man who listens carefully when he is spoken to and asks only enough questions to insure the accurate carrying out of instructions. A man who looks you straight in the eye and tells the truth every time. A man who is cheerful, courteous to everyone and determined to "make good." This man is wanted everywhere. Age or lack of experience do not count. There isn't any limit, except his own ambition, to the number or size of the jobs he can get. He is wanted in every big business. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, or you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" Phone, MAD. 4464 Carriage for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Senior Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, other look at PRICES. I can s My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake. "Wright Quality" Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, other look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake: "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer coprenter of this business —and am not in partnership with any one IVOife 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night Iland Avenue Corner McDonough S Mrs. Ida Snowden, Assistant FILM 31 50) EAST STREET, 109 D. DIDD HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr I am the sole .copritor of this b and Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Ida Sno BRANCH OFFICE 3:51 EAST 57 LIMOUSINE FUND MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT I am the sole proprietor of this business and will not be in partnership with anyone Phone, WOlfe 6539 immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Ida Snowden, Assistant BRANCH OFFICE 315 EAST STREET, 1109 D JUD HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD EDWARD RINGGOLD \ A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to "the very best and courteous service possibls Cartilages and L. Jameses to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdlson 6361 Never Closed A. Brooke Funeral Director Will give to "the very best Cartiages and L. Cassin 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 6361 GEORGE H. Mrs. George H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carry Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a private Polite, Courteous 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone western Ph A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer to "the very best and courteous service possible plagues and L. Cases to hire for all occasions 163 North Carey Street, near Gold Bronx 6361 Never Close GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Sines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Funerals of a place that will suit you Police, courteous and Fewer Attention Guarantee 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0602 In Pharmacies TORES GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals, at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Present Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 6092 At Dolphin Fremont 173 Phi Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 DO YOU WANT A CROSLEY RA Is Your Chance To Win ing Saturday, June with every purchase that key. You keep until all of the first a sign in our window a the AFRO. The keys are given out you ve and try it in the lock. KY POSSESSOR OF THE STUDIO. LEY RADIO SET ance To Win One Saturday, June 6, 1925 purchase that amounts to one til all of them are given out, your window and also advertise given out you will bring your it in the lock, which only one SSOR OF THE MAGIC KEY ARE YOU LUCKY? a want your prescription DUGHT TO BE FILLED THWESTERN. ENOU DOCTOR prescription filled D BE FILLED BRING IT TO ERN. ENOUGH SAID HE KNOWS TWO STORES Baltimore, Md. LIOTT balmer ownership with anyon Day and Night McDonough St. JUD HILL AVENUE QUALTY balmer service possibia all occasions ear Gold Never Close AND master balmer all Occasions on Attention Guarantee jce nacies SET DEATHS There were 53 deaths reported by the Board of Health last week. Of the number eight were infants, one year old. MARRIAGES HAREER—HICKS. Edward E. 15. Charles Co.; Frances C. 22. YOUNG—BAGLIY. Moses T. 15, 31 Horlau. Rose 31. GICKEN. John B. 25, 19. W. Mulhery. Sugley A. 25. PARKER-SYNDER. Joseph H. 22. Snarps Pl. Connetta 18. S. P. JOHNSON-COKK. William 25. 19. CLEFTON-THOMAS. Scout 21. Washington: May A. 21. Baltimore: JESSIE-HOLMES. Samuel. 26. 30 Hoffman: Mable, SNIPES—SINTH. Troy 21. 113 Pean- BUTTS - TERPELL, Joseph, 21, Minne. 21, 1129 Kirk St. ROGINSON - TAYLOR, Ellbert, 21, HI ALLEM - MILLEN, Samuel, 22, N. X ALLEM - MILLEN, Samuel, 22, N. X Caroline, Maggie, 22, JUNSON - GRIFFIN, Samuel, 22, 1356 STANSBURY - CORNER, Dave, 22, 129 W. Juthberry, Carrie, 22, SYDNEY - BALEY, Arthur J, EBt, ROXEN - JONES, James, 26, Max. 21, 919 N. Striker, HERBRO - NASH, William, 27, Wash. DIGGS - SPENCER, Roy, 25, Bakert Annetta, 21. JORDON-LEE, Lee, 21, 1951 Warner St. Alverto, 21, 1951 Warner, Brittlow, 21, 1951 Nunce, 21, Fairfield; Janie, Fairfield; BRITT-WHITTS, Herman, 21, 1935 G Dickson, Margaret; Blee, 35, 1521 McElderry; Serenp, 28 BELL, Nathaniel; Nathaniel, 28, 529 McUnhool; Isabelle, 26 LYLES-GROSS, Charles H., 52, 229 N. Bruce; Mary L., 42 BELL-PARSLEY, George, 38, 324 S. CAREY-HUDSON, Jeffries L., 25, 355 N. Mount; Sadia A., 23 BALLARD-HENRY, Caleb, 36; Giddie, Jacques L. JIMERSON, J.D. HAMAN, John W., 25, 1142 Argyle, Restrie, 23 WILSON-TAYLOR, N. man, 25; Washington, Allen M., 24 JIMERSON, Harry, 25; Eilem W., 18, 804 Leadenhall LEWIS-FOYLKES, Charles H., 1548 Pennsylvania; Henrietta, 21 DORSEY-FISHER, Thomas E., 28 HOPSON-FORRIN, 21; Wintred, E., 1103 Park Ave. MEDICINE NU-PEP Is A SPRING TONIC for Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite $1.00 at Your Druggist, or KERR'S PHARMACY 723 GEORGE STREET KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. THE NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF PHYSICIANS SANTAL MIDDY CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLATOIC FOR MEN Affords Unlimited Protection After Infection & Expense Large 300 Ml. Kit. (4) a.s. All Druggists or Chappelle Laboratory 02 Beckman Rd. New York Write for Circular Saturday, June 8 32 MEN AND WOMEN ARE TAKEN IN RAID Police Arrest, Guests at Gay Party Given by Mrs. Sarah Fields A party given by Miss Sarah Fields, 1515 Lexington St, came to an abstentious woman early early early Tuesday morning when officers from the Southwest- ern District took all the invited guests to the office. Two of the two were given a beating be the Mistress next morning and all were fined $2.45 for disturbing the meeting to the officers, the spirits of the joy makers were too high to be curbed with meno warning the drunks were employed. These taken in the raid were: Sarah Fields, 1515 Lexington St.; Norwood Field, 1515 Lexington St.; Jennings, 617 W. Mubbery St.; Fred Gillis, 1112 Whatcoat St.; Richard Howard, 206 Myrtle Ave.; Mack Howard, 206 Myrtle Ave.; James Lester, 1515 Myrtle Ave.; Houston, N. Carolina; George Cobb, 1604 W. Saratoga St.; Jerry Keith, 506 Russell St.; Lawrence Smith, 105 W. Lexington St.; Lippe Hall, 1515 Lexington St.; Wilf Hall, 1523 Lexington St.; Montgomery St.; N. Mount St.; William Wade, 8 N. Mount St.; Lawrence Robinson, 911 Myrtle Ave.; Theodore Shipley, 8 N. Mount St.; Chichester, 911 Myrtle Ave.; Henry Butler, 908 Mulberry St.; Ester Other, 722 Mulberry St.; Gladys Downs, 222 North Glimson St.; Virginia Smith, 908 North Glimson St.; Pauline Perry, 206 N. Stroker St.; Helen Linn, 8 N. Mount St.; Elizabeth Hollies, 8 N. Mount St.; Joseph Jones, 1535 W. Lexington St.; Mabie Hollis, 8 N. Mount St.; Elephant Christian, 815 Born Alley; Mario Middleton, Born Alley. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH WINS SUIT Case Is Dismissed When Plaintiff Falls To Appear A suit for $144 was dismissed against the Israel Baptist Church in the City Court Thursday when G. J. Waltar, white, the plaintiff, failed to appear. The bill of complaint was directed against the church known as Israel Baptist No. 1, the trustees, and the church's L. L. L. contractor for construction work. Williams is said to have signed an agreement with Waltar giving him permission to collect the money Janet Owen, the contractor for construction work, presented his claim the pastor agreed to pay it. The trustees challenged the pastor's right to sign the agreement and refused to pay Janet. Waltar then entered suit against the church. Pythians Banquet High Official Sir Stephen Edwards, P. C. C. of Gold-Link Lodge No. 44, was gift of honor at a banquet given by the above named lodges at the Pyritan Castle last Thursday evening. Grand Champion Commander, the Pyritan Castle, was introduced by P. C. C. Sir H. T. Knox. The guest of honor, Sir Edwards, received the G. C. C. honor of the Golden Link Lodge in New York, and was elected to attend the Supreme Sessions to be held in Louisville, KY, this year. During the program speakers paid tribute to the Golden Link Lodge and applauded his use from the ranks to such an exalted office. The medical examiner offered Gifts as a hostess for first lodges given by the Golden Link and the Golden Link is working toward that goal. Gifts presented the guests of honor were the G. C. C. honor of the Golden Link Court; a traveling bag by Silver Spring Auxiliary; a box of handkerchiefs by Sister Ella Williams. Greetings and flowers were the various lodges and universities. An elaborate menu was served by a prominent caterer and musician, the barrister committee consisted of the following: Sir Albert Addison, Henry Williams, Jos. De Shields, Sir Paul, K. Hulley, John Smith, Lost a Smith, Thomas Smith, W. Lawson, L. Free, John Diggs made a much appreciated address urging the Eating of flowers to the living. BURSVILLE, MD. Bursville, Md.—Mrs. Sarah Denton, of Camden, X. J., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Teart, Mrs. Sarah Watson, is visiting in Wilmington and Camden, N. J. "Mrs. Thomas Blake and Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and family, who have been sick are able to be out again." "Brother Harry Clayton is growing weaker." "Sunday, June 14, Children's Day exercises will be held. Sun-rising,晴. Mr. A. M. Wilson, LL.D., Friday evening, May 29, the four graduates of our school went to Centerville to receive their diplomas. They are Howard K. R. and George Kennedy, Perry H. H. and Owens Jacobs, "Those motored over from Bursville, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charence J. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Proton Tent, Misses Blanche and Ethel Kennedy, Sydney Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke and Edward Bonds. The exercise was a grand affair." "Master Earl Denton entertained Master Howard Kirby at dinner, May 23rd." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and Oliver E. Cooper and little niece, Phoebe Earle motored down and spent the weekend with relatives here." Mr. William Murphy, of Kent Island, visited his cousins, Mary, and Mrs. Emory Kirby. Sunday, May 29th and spent the night, "Mr. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Del, motored down visited his cousins, Messrs. James Bond and Frank Walker, on May 23. "There will be a membership rally at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, June 25. Each one is asked to come. WEST VIRGINIA Huntington, W. Va.—The commencement exercises of the Douglass High were held Monday night in the City Auditorium. Nine students received diplomas. Dr. O'Connell, of Morgan College, of Baltimore, Md., addressed the graduates. J. W. Scott, principal, presented the graduates to John G. Graham, superintendent of city schools, who awarded the diplomas. Julia Thompson is valedictorian of the class, Harrison Fuller, salutatorian, and Leon Reaves, honorian. Other members are Raymond C. Brown; Lucile K. Brown, Sara E. Branche, Viola Horten, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Harrison, Alderson, Ross W. McConnell. Call Vernon 6016 TWO ARRESTED WHEN SISTER MOVES MOTHER The Liberty Life Insurance Company, of Illinois, has opened its Maryland State Agency with headquarters at 1206 Drill Hill Avenue. The Liberty Life is an old line legal reserve life insurance company writing $10,000 in 10 copies on the lives of men and women. They also issue a special children's contract. goes 1 to 14. The Liberty Life has been admitted to six states and has a paid bookies over $7,000,000 worth of paid up business; has in its employ nearly 1,000 people. Owns its own home office building in Chicago. It is under the supervision of William M. Dent who was formerly auditor of the company. Mr. Dent has with him his brother, Thomas Dent, who will join him in the Work of the organization. Two days after Mrs. Lillian Jackson *n.* 1600 block Drudg Hill Avenue had her brother Charles Hill Avenue arrested for disturbing the peace at her home, her older brother Charles Carroll had her arrested for authorization from the home at 1132. During the first ten days of operation, the following prominent men were in attendance: Thomas Smith, 2005 Drudgill Hill Avenue; Bishop John Hirst, 1908 McCulloh; Atty. Everett Lance; Wm. Crawford; Dr. John McFarland; Penna. Ave.; Dr. John McFarland, 1920 Drudgill Hill Avenue, and Dr. John C. Stewart, 764 W. Lafayette. Mr. E. H. Carry, the Director of the city and is at present conducting the school in salesmanship, which is open to all men and women in the city and is to come to some information about the school call Madison 2368 or call at the office. Osborne was arrested when he attempted to force his sister to allow his mother Mrs. Amanda Carroll Scott, an invalid, to return to school. He said that the sister had taken her against the will of the family. Mrs. Jackson stated that the mother was not properly cared for and that she did not stand the disturbance created by Osborne. On several occasions the mother had requested that arrangements be made for her in the Jackson home, she said, and she was contacted. He was laid $25 and costs. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ARRINGTON is living memorial year for his wife, Ann Arbor, who died one year ago, May 15, 2014. Monday, Mrs. Jackson at the direction of Mrs. Scott, went to the house and attempted to remove the furniture. Charles Carroll, another brother, came up at the time and ordered his sisters arrest. He accused her of forcing her way into the furniture without authority. Our home was once a cheerful place, where we would play and laugh. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. But death has left an empty chair, never to be filled with love and remembrance of our dear mother, Catherine Butler, who departed this life in June and came to our dear father, James Butler, who departed this life four years ago, the 18th of June. This charge was dismissed when the mother, who owns both the furniture and the home, though unaware of the charge, she had given the daughter permission to remove the property. Tried To Save Home. At home, Jackson said that she removed the furniture with the intent upon renting the house out. By doing this she hoped to pay off the debt she had placed on the property. The payments were back and the mortgage had threatened to foreclose. She was dismissed but the mortgage was returned to the original home. Is the name we will never forget. You have rested in peaceful slumber. You are gone, but not forgotten, As we think of you each day. BY THE FAMILY. CAMPBELLI—In sad but lonely remembrance of my dear step-son, Charles Lauren, my dear one year ago today, the 2nd of June, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten. His slummer sweet, but knew he could never sleep on, on dear child, and take your rest. God called you home. He knew you were his child, and so sleep on, on dear child, and take your rest. He opened the golden gate to let you in. I will never forget when that surround me." I hope to around that throne—BY MY STEP-SON, BROTHERS, WILLIAM, HERBERT and FRANCIS. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Nathan Campbell, 49, Hamiltonson avenue, was seriously injured when he was struck by a car operated by George S. Moore, the Avenue 126 from the curb Sunday. He was removed to the Maryland General Hospital by the driver and treated for contusions of the face and scalp. Moore was taken to the hospital and charged with failing to give the right of way to a pedestrain. SIEWARTS—in living remembrance of her life, she was born on this day in 1922 this life, June 13, 2022. Loving friends, weep not for me, I long to be at rest, this life, June 13, 2022. When pillowed on my Saviour's breast Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue; As I breathe in the sweet heart I am always thinking of you. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife. 1126 Druid Hill avenue. Apply between $ and 11 a. m. 5-8 p. m. JONES—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, John H. Jones, who departed this life one year ago, June 3. APARTMENT FOR RENT - Third and fourth floors, all conveniences, 1522 McCulloh street. Apply. John Stewart Morton, 222. St. Paul, 46. April-13 Peaceful he thy rest, dear husband, We are only waiting for the time to come. APARTMENT FOR KENT - 1252 Madison furniture for sale, Phone, MAD, 6259. When we may with you dwell. BY WIFE AND CHILDREN. MURRAY—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, William, who passed from earth to heaven, June 1923, two years ago. 3-Story, 10' room house, electric lights and furnace. Can be used as three apartments. Double garage in rear. 11 He hath crossed the shining river, And has galvaned the radiant shore, Where no hearts with pain can quiver, And will not be moved by the wind, I will soon pass on to meet him, And make whole the broken land, Meet him just across the river, age in rear. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Electricity Modern convenience. $80 N. Shrinker. 11 BY THIS DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. FOR RENT—One room, use of house, to relocated married couple. 1112 Whitelock street. Call after 6 p. m., on on Sunday. *MNIRRH* in memory of my死母-mother *MNIRRH* six years ago the 13th day of *MNIRRH* ROOMS FOR RENT - Also large base for sale, 3117 Divilay Road and scu for sale, 3117 Divilay Road BY HERM, DISTRICT NATIONAL DADGHTER BAY AREA, Michigan, formerly of Ealh- Arbor, Michigan, formerly of Ealh- STORIES FOR RENT - 311 McCulloh St. with two rooms; 1200 Presstman St. with three rooms. Telephone, Calvert Residence phone, Forrester 3235-W. TURNER—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving sister, Mary Turner. We thank her for her kindness. We thank many friends for kindness during her illness and death. EVH HEILEN SHELL AND BROTTIER, FATHER AND EDWARD TURNER, of St. Louis. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. $2 and $3 per week. Hot and cold water and bath. 768 Sharp street. 11 FOR RENT - Furnished room for nice quiet person. Apply. 822 Pitcher street. 11 FOUNI: In losing memory of our de- partment this life five years ago, June 1995, she was a great friend. FOR RENT—First class apartment and private garage. Apply 1655 Drudl HI 11 Another thought to brighten clouds Another theme for thankfulness and FOR SALE OR RENT - 5293 Denmore avenue, two-story pressed front brick, garage, panoramic fenced front yard, furnished upls. garage, excellent condition. Phone, 518-8155. Liberty 185. Another link on high our souls to raise, To home and heaven. That home where separation cannot be. That home where nausea none are missed ternally. HOUSH FOR SALE $2,000 coins and both bathrooms. 140 Paceavero in pace in pace. 140 Paceavero in pace. Lord Jesus, grant us all a place with thee. At home in heaven. HER CHILDREN-CORA H. RAY- AND CHARLES E. YORK FOR RENT—First and second floors, sentinel meters, 911 N. Striker street. Beautiful 3-story house for sale in fine neighborhood. Build An Independent Business! FOR RENT—1st and 3rd floor apartments, corner house, 1420 W. Lanvale street, up-to-date, hot water heat, electric, good condition. Heat free. Apply, 1500 W. Lanvale St. Mad. 9835. It BE YOUR OWN BOSS MAKE BIG MONEY FOR RENT—One nice size private in furnished room for rent to a married couple or sorted lady. Apply. 1617 W. Lanvale street. Others making $15-20 daily. Food Flavors. Washing Tablets ulas are money-makers: Beauty Cream. High Brown Face Pow- der. Oil Shampoo. Healing Salve. Pile Ointment. Rat Exterminator. Donna Powder. Concentrated Wash. With each order we send full information, for putting up and with simple a child can mix them. FOR RENT - Furnished room, two men or man and wife. Apply. 1022 Madison avenue, 1st floor, after 5 p. m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - Apply. A 242 Madison avenue, Photo Madison 6801. FOR RENT - Furnished room, with or without board; private bath, reasonable price. 425 N. Strelcker St. Grasp the opportunity Today. Don't put it off! Send One Dollar NOW, and start on the road to fortune. Bush. FOR RENT - two-room apartment and porch, private bell, gas, electric, heat, telephone and janitor service. 1922 Madison, avenue. 11 JOHN A. BARNES Desk "T. C." Beverly, N. J. FOR REXY—1820 Madison avenue, two rooms, kitchenette and bath, hard- wood floors, all modern conveniences, 310 and 312 streets, good wood floors. FOR REXY—1720 Madison avenue, 11. The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace and St. Peters' Church will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, June 11th and Friday, June 12 At 887 N. HOWARD Great Bargains, Be Sure To Come FOR RENT - 2171 Mladi avenue, fur- rances, kitchenette and bath, hardwood floors, very modern. Apply, second floor front, 1173 Mladi avenue or unfurnished rooms and front basement kitchen, 615 Lavandale street. 11 FOR RENT - 2524 Drulid Hill avenue, two furnished or unfurnished rooms with electric lights, bath and basement garages. 11 FOOMS ROR RENT - 242, 900 W. Hoffman, 1006, 1328 McColuah. Selection of rooms, low rent. MAd. 7838-W. 11 FOR RENT - 217 N. Mount St., first phone, MAd. 7838, kitchen, cell phone, MAd. 5254. Drink Nubrape Kilgore BOTTLE COFFEE IMATION COFFEE SOLD BY tradem SOLD EVERYWHERE—in this distinct trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. NuGrape IMITATION A FLAVOR IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE 1 FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET 1232 W. LAFAYETTE High-grade investment property, 3-story, 13 rooms and bath, running or装修 to fit for apartments or rooming house. THE L. M. GANES CO. CALvert 5179 200 E. Lexington 2t-Juned In Choice Neighborhoods 829 N. BREMONT AVE. 16 rooms and bath, hot air encl., 20 rooms, laundry, 20 in rear. Also one 21x12ft. Some 1623 LAUREN'S STREET - 2-S story, 6 rooms and bath, electric. Shea 1000-1100 Blocks MADISON AVENUE. 602 N. GILMOR STREET—3-Story building, hot water hot water, rear porch, rear porch, 1620 N. GILMOR STREET—3-Story rooms and rooms, will be so readable, 755 DOLPHIN STREET—3-Story dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, 1485 HARLEM AVENUE—3-Story bath, 128 rooms and bath, "We Help Toilets." METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUSINESS North and Penna. Aves. Phone, Madison 6620 Baltimore, MG. MORTGAGE LOANS ASSOCIATED GENERAL INSURANCE IT WE FINANCE CHAPER THAN 1416' LANVALF ST—Furnace and Gas Plant Well financed and electricity. Well financed. 1611, 1602 and 1634 W. LANVALE HUFFMAN 20 BEAUTIFUL HOUSES—Hard- floor, furniture and elec- tricities and suburban surroundings 1 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE with large lot at Towson. FORRENT 302 N. BURKER STREET 101 NORRER STREET 1311 HARLEM AVENUE 4 APARTMENTS—In good neigh- borhoods. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle RESTORATION INSURANCE VErnion 2893 Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line HOUSES FOR RENT 2355 Drulid Hill Ave. 9 rooms and bath.....$12.00 week 510 W. Conway St. 8 rooms.....8.00 week 302 S. Viacent St. 6 rooms.....6.00 week 1004 St. Joseph St. Store and 5 rooms.....7.00 week 923 Surling St. 8 rooms.....6.00 week 1621 N. Bruce St. 6 rooms.....6.00 week 142 W. Preston St. 4 rooms.....6.00 week 1515 Whatekd St. 5.50 week 658 Cider Alloy. 6 rooms.....5.50 week 1136 Shields Alley. 5 rooms.....5.50 week 522 Greenwillow St. 5 rooms.....4.50 week 1410 N. Bruce St. 6 rooms.....4.50 week 627 Greenwillow St. 5 rooms.....4.50 week 548 Moore St. 4 rooms.....3.50 week 2040 Keyser St. 5 rooms.....4.50 week 424 Hemletta St. 6 rooms.....4.00 week 558 Moore St. 6 rooms.....4.01 week 1123 Carson Ct. 6 rooms.....3.50 week 531 Greenwillow St. 4 rooms.....3.50 week 417 N. Bruce St. 4 rooms.....3.50 week 555 Druld Hill Ave. 510 W. Conway St. 502 S. Viacent St. 604 St. Joseph St. 623 Stirling St. 621 N. Bruce St. 619 P. Preaton St. 625 Whatook St. 658 Cider Alley. 636 Shields Alley. 622 Greenwallow St. 610 N. Bruce St. 627 Greenwallow St. 648 Moore St. 640 Keyes St. 624 Hemletta St. 638 Moore Ct. 612 Carrion Ct. 631 Greenwallow St. 17 N. Bruce St. 9 rooms and bath _____ $12.00 week 8 rooms. 8.00 week 6 rooms. 6.00 week Store and 5 rooms. 7.00 week 8 rooms. 6.00 week 6 rooms. 6.00 week 4 rooms. 6.00 week 6 rooms. 5.50 week 6 rooms. 5.50 week 5 rooms. 5.50 week 5 rooms. 4.50 week 6 rooms. 4.50 week 5 rooms. 4.50 week 4 rooms. 3.50 week 5 rooms. 4.50 week 5 rooms. 4.00 week 1 rooms. 4.00 week 6 rooms. 3.50 week 4 rooms. 3.50 week 4 rooms. 3.50 week 4 rooms. 3.50 week APARTMENTS 128 Mosher St., 1st floor 19 N. Bond St., 1st floor JAMES E. LEXINGTON ST. floor.....4 rooms and bath.....8:00 week floor.....3 rooms and bath.....6:00 week JAMES A. LISLE CALVERT 0388 1128 Mother St, 1st floor. 4 rooms and bath. 8:00 week 19 N. Bond St, 1st floor. 3 rooms and bath. 8:00 week Unless in this distinctive bottle - it's a substitute! FOR SALE CHOICE PROPERTY CHOICE PROPERTY F.C WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE NUGRAPE has a perfect way of fixing things like that. A way, all its own—of making every girl say 'yes'. Next time you're out, call for NuGrape at the first thirst station and you'll 'see her smile right up to the last drop. At all soft drink dealers and soda founts . . . . 5c WANTED AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE 'SAMPLES. Sell Madison 'Better-Made' wristbands. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and hone. ADJUST, NY, P. CO., Broadway, N. W. ST. MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS 17 to 60 willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Oversew, 420 St. S. Mo. immediately. e.w.ft. ENRICH YOUR MASONIC KNOWLEDGE--$100 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Mall, Chicago, IL. 423 East, 35th street. Chicago, IL. e.w.ft. AGENTS MAKING $10.00 A DAY SELLING TOILET PREPARATIONS and 100 other items. Used and recommended by the Famous Jazz Singer, Mamie Smith. Write, Tyson & Company, Paris, Tenn. t MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS SUCCESS. Write P. O. Box 229, St. Paul, MN. We start in a good, possible business of your own, selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. SAN DIEGO CO., 4035 Central Avenue, San Diego, Ohio. t 41-June 6. LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASIER AT LETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write. t PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. t WANTED—Good job for white trade, tools furnished, place to sleep wages $30 per week. Inquire. C. Stuphin, 8 Francis street, Annapolis, 21-June t THE PARAMOUNT Building & Loan Assoc. Building & Loan Asso., 1 c. 130 W. NORTH AVE. MONEY TO LOAN ON Jet and 2nd Mortgages Liberal Amounts Easy Terms MEETS EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 to 9 p. m. 46-June20 If YOU WANT Luck, Success, Happiness, Power over Others, Agree with Her and Her Secrets to suit everybody, Satisfaction guaranteed, Any Quotation for MONEY FOR BANK OF BOYDSON YA. Laundry. Must be able to drive tean or motor trucks. Good wages for the right men. Apply. 1510 McCulshen Ste 6 and 7 350 p. m. E. C. Bierly. WANTED—Small baby to raise in fam. Myly as my own. Light complements preferred. Apply to: 6 or 8 plock, or any d班 to 4, Mrs. H. Jackson. CALVERT 0383 HOUSE:FOR SALE House for sale in the 2000 block Druid Hill avenue. I will finance it if desired. Apply, PETTY B. GROSS, 2010 Druid Hill avenue. 1t FOR SALE - 1MRoom House, electricity, newly painted and painted. Fried right for quick sale. 1012 W. Fayette street. CALL WOLO 4883. FOR SALE - 1317 W. Lafayette avenue, 3-story, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, farmhouse at east, apply at 1802 Pennsylvania, or call MAD. 3322. It Life's Oldest Necessity SHELTER Life's Oldest Necessity SHELTER MAKE YOUR'S SECURE We Can Serve You Small First Payment JUST A FEW GOOD HC OUR'S SECURE — BUY YOU Can Serve You—Terms for Ever All First Payment—Easy Weekly T FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SECURE — BUY YOUR HOME We Can Serve You—Terms for Everyone Small First Payment—Easy Weekly Terms JUST A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN BUY: 1706 Calhoun St. 1329 N. Gilmor St. 1706 Westwood Ave. 922 N. Mount St. 641 N. Carey St. 1300 Madison Ave. 1016 N. Carey St. 1525 W. Lanvale St. 322 N. Gilmor St. 1717 Baker St. 810 N. Gilmor St. 2226 Penna. Ave. 1406 N. Gilmor St. Come To Me For Money on R Reasonable Harry M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evening and Sunda ADDISON E. JOHN LET US STOP YOU FROM MONEY OR N We will put you in a Home parts of the city. MONEY TO LOA 1616 Madison Avenue Realidence Phone MAdison 6006 INSURANCE Willard W Me For Money on First and Second Reasonable Rates Harry M. Silberman Paul Place Phone, P Evening and Sunday, LIberty 2912 JESON E. JOHNSON COMPANY US STOP YOU FROM PAYING IT MONEY OR NO MONEY put you in a Home. Splendid home parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY Madison Avenue Phone, MAdisco Willard W. Allen Come To Me For Money on First and Second Mortgages Reasonable Rates ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY 1616 Madison Avenue Phone, MAdison 10427 THE STREETS OF NEW YORK REAL ESTATE 1423 PENNISLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Your Doctor advises sunlight, air and sanitary surroundings for the health, and moral status of your family. We are adding you in or placing them beautiful Homes on a purchase basis. We help you over all difficulties. Pay on the rental plan. We serve you night or day. Call, phone, write. If you don't come to us, we come to you night or day. Among our list of houses for sale are: Mother Street N. Fremont Ave. Westwood Ave. Robert Street 1730 W. Lanyale St. 683 N. Fremont Ave. 813 and 815 N. Fremont 2511 McCulloch St. 721 and 810 N. Fremont 811 Haywood Ave. 1504 W. Lanyale St. 1309 Madison Ave. Now is the time to INVEST YOUR RENT IN A HOME Now is the time to INVEST YOUR RI A. B. We Have Plenty of More See Us Today and Stop Giving Away Y Buy a Home W Our Easy Paym Help You Buy one of these fine h —FOR S Have Plenty of Money to Help You Us Today and Select Your Help Up Giving Away Your Money in Re Buy a Home With Your Rent Our Easy Payment Plan Can Help. You Do It of these fine homes with you We Have Plenty of Money to Help You With. See Us Today and Select Your Home Stop Giving Away Your Money in Rent Buy a Home With Your Rent Our Easy Payment Plan Can Help You Do It Buy one of these fine homes with your rent. FOR SALE Mr Street Wood Ave. Bilth St. Hill St. Hill Ave. Hard Place Colton St. Y MONEY M TO LOAN ON 2nd, 3rd Mortgages — Chattle L Furniture—Personal Notes—Other No Red Tape — No Publicity 24-Hour Service 828-834 Stricker Street 290 Bk. McCollish St. 290 Bk. McCollish St. 100 Bk. Druld Hill Ave. 500 Bk. Druld Hill Ave. 500 Bk. Druld Hill TO LOA 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Autos—Furniture—Persona No Red Tape 24-Hour S Call-A-Way —— Write-A- To MARSE S. C The People's Re 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages — Chattle Loans Autos—Furniture—Personal Notes—Other Securities 304 Mosher Street 814 N. Fremont Ave. 1709 Westwood Ave. 1719 Robert Street MONEY FOR SALE 6-ROOM MODERN MARBLE FRONT HOUSE 510 Sanford Place Apply on premises any day except Saturday. Will help finance. FOR SALE HOUSE—ONE BLOCK FROM MADI- SON' SQUARE 827 N. Caroline Street 7 rooms, separate bath room, sum- mer kitchen, gas, hot and cold war Call after 5 p. m. Mixed block. BUY YOUR HOME Terms for Everyone Easy Weekly Terms OMES YOU CAN BUY: 1329 N. Gilmor St. 922 N. Mount St. 1300 Madison Ave. 1525 W. Lanvale St. 1717 Baker St. 2226 Penna. Ave. First and Second Mortgages Rates Silberman Phone, PLaza 7855 Day, LIBerty 2912 NSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY E. Splendid homes in all Easiest terms AN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS ENT IN A HOME MARSE SAYS— "The safest and best paying investment a man can make is in HIS HOME. Every real man and woman owes it to themselves and their families to own their homes. 1. A home is a safe guard for your family. 2. It affords more sanitary and wholesome living conditions. 3. It cuts out the expense of the moving man. 4. It makes you a part of the city government. 5. There is the increase of rent in YOUR OWN HOME. 6. You are the landlord when you own your home. 7. Money invested in your own home pays you more for your dollar than a bank could. So let us help you invest your rent in a home. 8. Money to Help You With. Select Your Home Your Money in Rent With Your Rent Rent Plan Can You Do It Homes with your rent. MONEY MONEY IN ON Notes — Chattle Loans 1 Notes—Other Securities No Publicity Service -Way Fnd-A-Way CALLAWAY Office Phone, MAdison 4639 NOTARY PUBLIC in the 300 block 247 Street. 7 rooms, bath, electricity. in first class condition. Page Nineteen UNKNOWN MAN FOUND FLOATING IN BAY Headquarters Captain Edward Carey is seeking the identity of a man found floating in the bay at the Gay Street plar about 11 a.m. mrs. Susday. He is described as a man 30 or 35 years of age, 5 ft. 7 in. in height and weight 160 pounds. He wore a white jib裤 tan shoes and a Charlie Chaplin mustache. and Straightener Straightens the hair without hot comb. Perspiration or water will bind the hair. Make a box. Half price to agents. 3 boxes and more. 702 Sharp St., Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON TAXI FOR HIRE Sunday and Evening Occasions Funerals at All Times Theatre, Weddings, and Dances Moderate Prices Day Service and Orders Taken Residence Phone, Madison 1631-W. If no answer call Edward Johnson, Madison 1631. 1631 Drub Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE FOR SALE 1924 Model BUICK with Re x enclosure top, cigar lighter, paint first class, automatic windshield wiper good tires. APPLY AFRO-AMERICAN EAST Street House, 1213 Ashland Ave. 7 Rooms and Baths, Electric and Gas, Modern in every respect. Price Reasonable. WOLFE 5789-W 11 Late Model Cars AT REDUCED PRICES 1924 HUDSON COACH 1924 CAMDEN COACH 1924 DODGE COACH 1924 PORD SEDAN 1925 ESSEN CAR 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 CHEVROLET COUPE 1925 PSEX COACH 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 STUDBEAKER COUPE 1925 HUDSON COACH 1925 NASH TOURING 1925 HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1925 HUMPHORN COUPE 1925 NASH TOURING HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTESY OUR MOTTO LAMBERT USED-CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VER. 3310 Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. DIVORCE GRANTED Mary M. Marberry was divofed from Samuel Marberry. She has resumed her midden name, *CARD OF FIRENS*. M. Eugene Card of FIRENS. 1932 David Hill avenue, who has been ill for four weeks, 's now convalescent and desires to ask his many friends for their extenuated kindness to him during his illness. 220 St. Place Paul Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Xes. Phone, Madison 7741-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. JOSEPH HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER ORGAN REPAIRING A SPECIALTY FOR HOME LEFT. Phone, Madison 8653-J GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, Madison 1621 All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penns. Ave., and Delphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore. Md. ff Phone Vernon 0356 Dr. White DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridg: Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS tr MAdison 9344 Brooks FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Wood Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahopany Post Bed, $20.00; $10.00; Flooring Mattress, $20.00; Bed, $20.00; Mahopany Mattress, $20.00, 80% of the cost of Mattress is the material inlaid. If your matress is lumpy, call VEBRON 0935 and ask it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 881 Madison Ave., Il. Milwaukee, Quality Satisfaction on my beauty your Price to fill the times Practical Wetplugging Dress line and I will be'l W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences 81 Noether St. LAD IMPRISONED IN BOX CAR FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD MORGAN PARK Lots 50 x 120. 10 Per Cent cash, balance monthly. $500.00 down, $18.00 per week will make you the owner of this fine home. Twenty minutes and $500 from an old, shabby building, with improper light and ventilation on a dirty city street, to a brand new health home, with all modern conveniences, in the most beautiful section of Baltimore. BOY IMPRISONED FIVE DAYS IN BOX CAR South Carolina Lad Found Almost Exhausted In Freight Yard THREE MEN JAMMED HIM BETWEEN BARRELS Travelled All The Way From Home Without Food Or Water When workers in the Bolton street yards of the Pennsylvania railroad heard cries from a box car Saturday, they opened it and found 15 year old John travelled wedged in between barrels of freight almost exhausted. Investigation showed that the boy had been locked in the box car for five days without food or water and travelled with the load of freight all the way from Probeus, Cherokee County, S. C. Tells Harrowing Story When taken to the Northwestern Police station the lad told a harrowing story of how he had been seized by three men and jammed onto the barrels before they locked the car which brought him to Baltimore. The men whose names he gave as Olvin, Jim and Green, he said, told him that if he made an outcry the railroad people would kill him, he would have quiet until he reached this city. For a large part of the trip he was so pinned in that he could neither lie nor sit but the finally was able to move the barrels in such a way that he could sit down and then call the police until he became so weak and exhausted that he decided to call for help. Boy Is Orphan Drown states that he has no parents but that he lived with an uncle and aunt by the name of John and aunt by the name of John. He has been to school and has for some time been employed as a water boy for laborers on a southern plantation. He was turned over to probation officer George Ralph, who took him to the Maryland Home for Friendless Boys. Mr. Ralph also declared that he would take steps through the Juvenile Court to have the men responsible for placing the boy in the car, brought to justice, and given him if wanted to go back home, the boy stated that he would rather stay here. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Annapolis, Md.—Governor Richie will speak at Ashury M. E. Church, p. m. Sunday afternoon at an educational meeting. It is proposed to buy a lot for a new high school. The people to buy the lot and the county to erect a $18,000 building. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Cozy.5-Room Bungalow Under Construction IN THE EVENT-YOU ARE NOT PREPARED TO BUY THE HOME ALREADY BUILT, YOU MAY PURCHASE A LOT ON TERMS CONVENIENT TO YOU. IPRISON GOOD MORN The Afro Co. "That Neither Here Nor There" When Nor William Brown, 645 George street, faced His Honor in the Northwestern police station Saturday morning. He asked the security officer of Maude Agness Duffin, 634 Bradley street, and told the Magistrate that it was case of "biting the hand that feeds you." "Your Honor," he wailed, "this woman was nearly starved to death when I took her in and brought her to my house. A man she was going with had left her cold." Miss Duffin gave her benefactor a scourish look and reminded the Magistrate that "that.was, neither here nor there." That man stole my gold lock, and then the question before the court," she said. The young woman, however, confessed that what Brown said was true but stated that when she found that he was running-a-gambling house, she was too respectable to live longer with him. Her expressing his opinion of her idea of respectable, the Magistrate held Brown under $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. When an argument culminated into the last result used by artists of the "galloping dominies," w. knife fight, street fighting, and Richard Ford, 500 W. Biddle street, into the Northwestern station Saturday morning. Although Ford displayed an ugly wound up and down his back and a fist was found on Crawford, another of the two could tell who did the cutting. "I am going to ask you both one more time," said the Magistrate as he rivelied his eyes on the pair, "who did it?" Both again shook their heads. "Well, I'll inform you," said the Magistrate, "Crawford did it, and I fine him $5 and costs. Ford, you got out and would not tell: I fine you $2.5." Did Not Want Hubby. But— The story of the dog in the manager was put in to practice in the case of Mrs. Henrietta Wells, 766 Rabbort St., Monday morning. Mrs. Wells didn't want her husband her mother, but no other woman could have him. When she packed up bag and baggage and left her husband cold, that gentleman, though heartbroken allowed no grusus to grow under his arm, she helped her mother nered the effects of Miss Annie Holly, 1124 Sarah Ann St. Everything went well until the new sweettebe began to dress better than the former wife. The green coat she wore and the remembered that he was still her husband, regardless of the fact that she had put him on the shelf. Prompted by jealousy; she waited near the home of the young woman she appeared to be let fly a wicked brick. At the hearing in the Northwestern, Mrs. Wells told the judge that her only desire was for him to make Miss Holly take off the shoes that she wore. "Sorry," said the Judge, "if you had stayed home you would have RGA The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CUT OUT AND MAIL IN BELOW COUPON had your shoes but now you won't have much walking to do for a while anyway, $25 and costs. Scene—Eastern Police Station. Time—Wednesday morning. Characters—A mison of the law, a judge and a prisoner. a prisoner. Mr. Thurman, age 26, 2223 Division St., heads this excellent cast and plays the leading role, of prisoner. Judge—(Looking at Gough sternly). Are you the defendant in this case? Gough—(In puzzled manner). No sir, your honor I am the gentleman who stole the chickens and I want to plead not guilty. Officer—Your honor. Gough was arrested upon complaint of Lewis D. Grumby St., who claims that he stole four chickens from his store. Gough—Not guilty your honor, not guilty. Judge—What have you to say Debusky. Debusky—Judge. Gough worked for me and when I fired him, four chickens disappeared. Officer—When I arrested him, he admitted taking the chickens. Gough—Now Judge I don't mean to insinuate that the officer is not telling the truth but I fail to recall any such statement. Judge—Your memory seems to fall you now but by the time you get out you at least will remember not to take any more chickens. Fined for Disturbing the Fence or Disorderly Conduct: David Randall, 112; N. Stockton St., 52; Thomas Goode, 1624 S. Clinton St., 51; William Dixon, 1621 S. Clinton St., 52; Claude Hunter, 16 Penn St., 52; Line Duerry, 1621 S. Clinton St., 52; Charles Williams, Westport, Va., 51; Goldie Ashley, Fourth St., Fairfield, -1; David Lawrence, 125; Welcome Alley, 525; Wilbert Johnson, 1017 Leadenhall St., 55; Frank Young, 126 W. Perry St., 510; Thomas Spriggs, 1121 Race St., 53; George Shipley, 334 W. Mulberry St., 53; John Robinson, 112 W. York St., 51; Philip Clay, 112 Welcome Alley, 51; Lena Jones, 405 W. Hamburg St., 51; Ernest Hill, 405 W. Hamburg St., 51; Frederick McLauchlin, 1028, Leadenhall St., 51; Oscar Green, 917 Peach Alley, 51; William Brown, 704 S. Charles St., 51; John Kane, 1116 E. Pratt St., 51; Lena May, 45 E. Houghes St., 55; George Gray, 137 Colvin St., 55; Mary Miles, 19 Colvin St., 55; Guy Stewart, 1604 Nursey St., 510; Joseph Dalton, 1212 Chatham St., 510; Wilbur Campbell, 1717 N. Dallas St., 55; John Childes, 1117 N. Dallas St., 55. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Thomas Gough, 2222 Division St.; Chester Chalk, 1433 E. Fayette St.; Maurice Roy, 118 W. Hill St.; Joseph Ducket, 1319 N. Stockton St.; William Butler, 1005 McCulloch St. Summoned for Dessertion or Non- Support: Ernest Brown, 1519 N. Stri- ckle, 1519 N. Strickle, 1519 N. Strickle, Irane Dobson, 74 W. Franklin St. Charles Hickle, 1519 N. Vincent St. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Margaretennis, 14 S. Caroline St., 14 S. Caroline St., 14 S. Bettel St., 11; William Perry, 111 Allemare St., held; Oscar Hill, 112 S. Allemare St., held; Robert Johnson, 121 Allemare St., 125; Edward Claggett, 129 Elem Place, held; Hereterea Wells, 160 Hau- field St., 160 Haufield St., 160 Hau- field St., 160 Thomas Ellis, 166 Nunse- nt St., 150; Owen Sales, 1023 N. Stocko- n n St., 110; Robert Davis, 2104 Juk- kinson St., 110; Hall Taylor, 137 Etting St., 110. Five Days Without Food John Brown, age 12. Cherokee, S. C., who was imprisoned for five days in a box car without food or sweat, was released. The AFRO a few hours after he was removed from the car.—Photo by Penn Studio. MAN WHO STOLE HIS FRIEND'S WIFE FREED MAN WHO STOLE HIS FRIEND'S WIFE FREED Had Already Served Term in Portsmouth for Crime. Federal authorities declined to prosecute Nathuriel Plerson after having him gone back from Portsmouth, Oke. on a charge of violating the Mann act. Plerson was taken in the wife of Temple Bates, 745 Redwood street, and money belonging to the latter seized months ago. The two were located in Portsmouth after Bates had complained to federal authorities here. Men Were Good Friends. Liter to the disappearance of the Pates declares that he and interim judge Robert Plerson visited the Bates home frequently. After a while the husband became suspicious of the cause of the visits thinking that they were made to see the wife instead of himself. He then ordered him not to visit the home again. Plerson is said to have threatened to get him and did so by leaving town with Bates wife. Authorities here say, that they failed to prosecute the man because he had already been convicted in forty-months, was sentenced to 340 days, jail and fine, and cost. The larceny charge was also dismissed because the wife is said to have taken the money, amounting to $180 which was the property of the man. Buttes also returned there is little hope of reconciliation. . ADDRESSES GRADUATES The Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of the Sparh Street Memorial M. E. Church, will address the city high school Monday, May 16, at McFarlane, Friday, midst of this week. Three children, a youth and a young woman were reported to the Bureau of Missing Persons last week. Missing Those missing were: Ernest Jones 18, 1424 N. Mount St. 4 ft. 4 in. light brown skin. Missing since May 20th. Wore black pin stripe coat, light gray pants, brown cap, blue shoes. Reported by Lomhirel Jones. Martha Chapman. 17, 129 South Carolina. 5 ft. 7 in., weigh 120 pounds, bobbled hair, light brown skin, slender. Missing since May 20th. Wore one-piece old roses and a black patent leather slippers. coat, black patent leather slippers. Reported by Martha Chapman. mother. Rajah Brown. 12, height 41 in. weight 75 pounds. Lives at $05 N. Glimor St. Wore dark pants, blue shoes. Reported by Matthew Brown, same address. Ernest Brent. 14, height 5 ft. or more, dark brown, slender, scar under chin, no shoes or stockings, dark pants with brown stripes, blue same address. Reported by Elizabeth Baxter. Leann Atkins, 15, 4 ft. 6 in., 112 pounds, bobbed hair, brown skin, stout. Wore tan dress, blue coat and shoes and stockings. Missing since May 12th. $ Reported by Elizabeth Gaskell, aunt, 2235 Divilion St. LOCAL BAKER AGAIN IN DOMESTIC COURT LOCAL BAKER AGAIN IN DOMESTIC COURT Mrs. Edward Jones Says Husband Fails To Provide Support A domestic rift has again shattered the happiness in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and has again avenue and she has again hulled her husband into court on a charge of non-support. The trouble of the Joneses has been long standing. They conduct a program of therapy and Mrs. Jones, notwithstanding the fact that it was her money used as initial capital, her husband allows her an average of fifty cents per week from her husband she had to discontinue it. Jones denied the allegations of his wife of interference and opposition from her husband she had to discontinue it. He also accused his wife and making expensive bills which he was forced to pay. Jones was dismissed after being ordered to provide and care property for his family. He was represented by Attorney Roy S. Bond. Mrs. Mildred Causby of North Carey street, was struck by the automobile of Irving Schmitt, white, at 29th and St. Paul street, on last Sunday, shortly afternoon. The victim was carried in an unconscious state. On the floor of the house, the physicians ascertained that she had received a fractured collarbone and badly lacerated face. She was given first aid treatment. Schmitt was also injured and removed to the Homewood Hospital. Mrs. Caushy did not regain consciousness until Monday. This was twelve hours after the injury. The injured lady is the wife of William Causby, operator at the Regent Theatre. Mrs. Caushy was reported to be resting casly on Monday evening. SPECIAL Uncalled For and Pawnbrokers' Suits At Lowest Prices KATZ, THE TAILOR 1503 LAURENS STREET COAL BRAIDY'S BURNS FILTER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MADISON 0529 A Happy Wife Is one who knows her home is protected by insurance. "Make your wife happy." A policy with us is an assured income when you are sick and a safeguard against poverty. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. CENTER AND PARK AVE. Call VErnon 6017 YS WITH FAVORITE FAVORITE. WEDDING CEREMONY IN POLICE COURT Family Disturbance Ends Peacefully When Youth Takes Bride Wedding bells disturbed the ordinary course of business in the Northwestern police station Friday morning when James Hopson, 520 Laurens street, took as his bride Miss Winifred Corbin, 1019 Park avenue. The wedding was the culmination of a family disturbance caused several days ago when the young woman suddenly disappeared from her home rather than reveal the name of the man who was the father of a child in East December. The climax of the affair came when officers found the girl and had her detained at the police station at the instigation of her mother who said she was under age. She then broke down and gave the name of Corbin as the father who detained a warrior who issued and disbanded the young man was buried into court. Upon his arrival he stated that he was willing to marry the girl and a license was obtained by an attorney. The ceremony and the ceremony was performed. Corbin is 21 years of age and the bride, 16. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE DAVID Dr POLLAK - HARRY POLLAK Propietors It takes less run AMOCO TRADE MARK RED U.S. GOT OFF The American As Mr. Car takes less to run a Mi MOCO-GA The American Oil Co Mr. Carter Sa It takes less to run a Mile AMOCO-GAS As Mr. Carter Says: "It takes plenty of comfort and beautiful furniture to put the "Sweet" in "Home, Sweet Home." Half-furnished rooms won't do it. Poorly-covered floors won't do it. A mean-looking go-cart or undesirable refrigerator can't do it. Don't hesitate a minute if you need some furniture for your home and your supply of ready money is mighty limited. You still have your word of honor, you know—and that's all I want." Don't be foolish—don't waste time saving up money to bury anything, but come direct to the Hub Furniture Company and pick out your goods, and talk it over with Mr. Carter in a friendly, pleasant, easy manner. As soon as he sees you are sincere and reliable, he O. K.'s the deal, and you get the goods. 710-712 Pennsyl Callfor Service MAdison 0443 Books BROWN STEAMER ALL POINT Also from Towns of This is the only ste State of Maryland ru ple and by Colored P In order to secure CAPTAIN GE 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE WALTER 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will Sunday evenings from Be sure to give your o dates when applica dates will be held in wait on any committe Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE 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, MADISON 8289 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. Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories to n a Milc O-GAS an Oil Co rter Says: The credit of any honest man or woman is good with Mr. Carter. No references asked or wanted. Furniture Hub Co. Saturday, June BUT FOOD Now Open FOR Y'S GROVE AND R. FAVORITE AND ITS ON THE BAY the Bay to' Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ople. choice dates, apply at once to ORGE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 8289 FOR CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422-J S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1806-J be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure n is made, as positively no reserve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. DAYLIGHT May 30- Y. M. C. A 4- Syracuse Company, No. 10, K. of P. 5- Lakes Austin, No. 10, P. of P. 6- St. Peter Claver Church 7- School, Social 8- Minutel Social 9- Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Cam- 9- Provident Beneficial Society 16-Fountain Benedictine Association 17-St. Liberian Church and S. S. 18-St. Liberian Church and A. M. E. S. S. 19-Academy to Cambridge 20-Douglass High School 21-Maple Leaf Literary and Mus 22-Eastern M. E. Church to Cyp- bridge, Md. 23-John F. Choucher Legee of Amea M. E. Church, Md. 24-Sharp St. Church to Chestertown. 25-People's Christian Church and S. S. 26-First Baptist S. S. July 1-Leadenhall St. Baptist Church and Sunday School 2-St. John's E. M. S. School 3-Whatcotton E. M. Church. 4-Eureka Pleasure Social 5-Eton Council No. 119, G. U. O., Lincoln School. 6-Payne A. M. E. S. S. 7-Colton Baptist S. S. 8-Sharpe S. S. 9-People's Church (Baptistts) 10-League and Sunday School of East. Church. 11-Church of E. M. Church. 12-Asbury M. K. of P. 13-Jezebel Court, K. of P. 14-Macedonia Baptist S. S. 15-Luddenham Metropolitan M. E. Church. 16-Social Free Will Baptist School. 17-Lone Rock Advisor Council No. 77, Lone Rock. 18-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 19-St. Monk's Church 20-Paul's Baptist School. 21-Hannibal Lodge, G. U. O. F. formerly True Retainers. 22-Ashley Church (M. E.) 23-Maryland Baptist Church and Sunday School. 24-Centennial M. E. Sunday School 25-Colton Church, A. M. E. Sunday School 26-Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. 27-Y. M. C. A. MOONLIGHTS May 30—Ladies' Aid of Centennial M. E Church. June 1—Wilson Bootners. 2—Golden Bar Pleasure Club. 3—Ladies' Aid and Ushers of Ashbury Church. 4—Benton Light Campaign Organization of Eastern M. E Church. 5—Pastimers (Private Outing) 11—Women Men's Social. 12—Ladies' Ave of M. M. C. A. 15—Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E Church. 16—Benton Circle of St. John A. M. E Church. 17—St. Birmingham. 18—Tee-Tar-Tee. 22—Female Ushers of St. John A. M. E Church. 24—Queen Elizabeth Past Council Circle No. 1 25—Ushers of St. Paul M. E Church 26—Shrifters. 27—Ladies' Ushers of Trinity A. M. E Church (twilight). 28—Chrysanthemum. 30—Syracuse Company No. 16, K. of P. July 1-Arundel Corporation Canvours 2-Knights of St. John. No. 24. Ladies Auxiliary No. 219. of St. Barnabas 3-Eastern Circle of Baltimore 4-Calendar Circle of Baltimore 5-Jefferson Pleasure Auxiliary 6-Stewardess Board of John Wesley Church 7-Golden Circle Pleasure Social. 8-Improved Lion Tomms Social (twilight). 9-Eastside Pleasure Club 10-Male and Female Usheres of Enoch Baptist Church. 11-Rosebud Social. 12-Auxiliary Council of Hagerstown Dialect School. 13>The Emergency Circle (twilight). 14-Friendship Lodge No. 14, G. U. G. 15-Starlight Social. 16-Excellent Pleasure Social (twilight). 17-St. Mary's Household 18-Lady Mary's of 17th Ward Republican Club. 19-Willing Workers. Ask for 'Getz Relief' Registered trade mark FOR INDIGESTION At all Drug Stores 50c 12t-July13