The Afro-American

FIRST RACE WOMAN GETS HARVARD DEGREE TUSKEEGEE MOURNS MRS. WASHINGTON SECOND EDITION Number 40 FIRST TUSK Howa MILLER, HOLMES, COOK, CHILDERS, SLATED TO GO Durkce "Expert" Report Recommends Abolishing Four Howard Dept. ALUMNI PETITION DURKEE'S DISMISSAL Annual Commencement Gathering Takes Summar- mary Action (Sirth of a series of articles on Durkheim and Howard Uni- versity. By Alumnus.) Howard University Shake Up At A Glance Survey made by R. J. Leon- ard of Columbia University and University Howard trustees. 1. Junior College abolished. Dean Kelly Miller out. Suggested he travel to raise funds. 2. New automatic retirement rule forces out our George Foley has passed his 65th year—gets one-third salary. 3. Professors reported affected by the reorganization scheme, and likely to be forced out include Prof. D. O. W. Education, Prof. Aline Locke, Ph.D. salary Prof. Metz Lochard, Prentice Prof. Alonzo Brown, Mathematics. 4. Secretary-treasurer Ernest J. Scott, according to unofficial reports will resign to enter business. Dr. Durkee still survives as president of Howard University. The eager expected meeting of the Board of Trustees has been held. Dr. Durkee put his comrades through, the usual routine, with every measure of his enacted into law. The predicted "note of confidence" was with the election of the all-nominal through the election of the Board of Trustees and the elimination of the "unruly" members. Dr. Sinclair Ousted After years of devoted and enthusiastic service to Howard University, Dr. William A. Sinclair failed of nomination. His defeat was expected, inasmuch as he had committed "high treason" against His Holy Royal Highness King James I, of Howard University. He characterized the king as 'rastac' and 'soundcurel', besides exposing the king's perfidy. grusstees and professors will please note that the king can do no wrong. Only students are liberty to challenge his divine rights. Thomas Walker an unexpected blow, with crushing effect, was struck at Attorney Thomas Walker, who was just completing his first term of the usual "life sentence" on the Board of Trustees. He had been elected to the Bofard as the alumn representative. Shortly after his election, he became actively engaged in raising funds for the School of Religion. Mr. Walker raised in pledged about $10,000 and collected $12,000 in cash. He himself contributed $1,000 to the campaign. He worked without any amount of remuneration. At the time, two paid agents in the field, he received $12,900 for their efforts, just the amount that Mr. Walker had collected in cash, so that the School of Religion Fund now exists in pledges only. Aided In Strike When the strike broke out, Mr. Walker joined with other local alumni to perform an urgent duty which the alumni president could not. He fell into disfavor for associating with the alumni and lost his membership in the family. And here it was done. Sometime ago, when there was apathy no acuity in sight, Dr. C. Summer Wormley was nominated by the Alumni for a place on the Board of Trustees. Such nomination indicated merited confidence which Howard and women have in this distinguished position, and public-spirited son of Howard. Let no reader suspect for a moment that there is any objection to Dr. Wormley's candidacy. The method is in question. The alumni suppose that their wear to have two representatives on the Board, Mr. Walker and Dr. Wormley. When this is what actually happened. Dr. Hewker, who is not only president of the Harvard University and - president of the University of Negro-barring curry, but also president of Howard, nominated Dr. Worley to fill Mr. Worley's place. Thus Dr. Worley inadvertently becomes the representative of the administration and not of the alumni. Meanwhile a glance over that unannoying tale of The SEES U. S. FIRST TIME The owner of these dark eyes is Senoretta Josephine Bachelier, of Havana, Cuba, who is catching her first glimpse of the United States, while the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitted and family, of 1228 Druld Hill avenue—Photo Penn Studio. TWO OUTRAGES CLIFFORD OUT STIR CAROLINA NATIVES SING TOWNSPEOPLE HALLELUJAH Three Tarboro Men Arrested For Attempt At Mutilating Lover TWO ROCKY MOUNT WHITES ARE HELD Tarboro, N. C.-Two outrages stirred North Carolina townspeople this week as never before. At Tarboro three men were arrested as they were about to mutilate William Davis whom they charged with paying attention to the fancee of one of the assailants and having refused to desist upon being warned. Three men. William Little, John Harris and William Harris, selzed Davis and carried, him to the edge of the town of Pine Tons and were about to perform the operation when the cries of the victim attracted the attention of the police. Convict Lashed To Death A coroner's jury held W. C. Gulley, road foreman and R. V. Tyler, guard, both write, for the death of Joseph Armstrong, a convict, who died Thursday after a whipping. Both men were arrested on the streets and one prisoner testified that Armstrong was severely beaten with both a stick and heavy whip by the two men, that his prostrate form, heavily tilted, was a mule and dragged about the yards. When he failed to get up when ordered the guard struck him again with his fist. Armstrong was dead within 30 minutes. Whipped For 30 Minutes Reason or the flogging was that Armstrong did not work fast enough. Witnesses testified that Gully heat Him first with a hickory stick *fifth feet long and jan inch in diameter at the butt tapering down to the end. Tyler used a whip consisting of a staff three feet long and a plaited lash of black leather. Armstrong was struck over the butt of the whip of the whip which was broken in two by the process. Body in Evidence The dead man's body gave proof of the severe flogging which he had received. It was covered with lashes, bruises and whelps from the neck to the knees. Abrasions and soft spots covered the head! Indicted Monday morning at a special session of grand jury, they plead guilty and were sentenced to 20 years in the penal tentary. Accra, Gold Coast, Africa.—C. E. Woolhouse, senior native police magistrate, has been appointed by Governor General of the Republic, the supreme court. Demonstration Marks Removal of Most Unpopular African Governor THANK GOD HE'S GONE DECLARES NEWSPAPER Lagos, Nigeria, W. A.—"Good-Bye for ever, to Sir Hugh Charles Clifford." These and similar shouts of praises went up here at the departure of Sir Hugh Clifford, royal governor of the 17,000 native souls in this colony for the past five years, a remarkable achievement, and artillery articles in local press referred to Sir Hugh as the only discourteous individual who has represented British sovereignty in this colony since its cession to the British crown, whose administration has been characterized by aplica, intolerable partisanship, automatic obstinacy, persistent discourtesy and irrational blunder. Acted Up In Church The governor was so pompous that he insisted that the congregation stand to honor him whenever he attended church services on Sunday. Instead of taking a seat with the congregation he sat inside the altar raid with the priests and al-colles. Specific Complaints Specific complaints repeatedly filed with the home government by natives which caused the recall of the governor were: 1—That he interfered with the Mohammeden religion which is followed by 60 per cent of the natives; 2—Sixty years ago British soldiers forced King Docimo to sign an agreement giving the colony to Queen Victoria forever. Docimo was to get a pension of $5,000 a year. His son, Prince Kojo was awarded a pension of $1,500 a year. Clifford made the Prince retire to private life and cut off his pension ignoring a petition signed by 17,000 persons which he declared was a worthless document. Received Larger Salary Natives pointed out that he had received in the past five years in salary and allowances the huge sum of $200,000, and that he entertained the Prince of Wales on his recent trip here as if the Prince had come to see him instead of the natives of the colony. 52 DIE IN 4,000 MILE CANOE JAUNT London, Eng—Four natives of a crew of 54 who set out in native canoes from Sierra Leone to paddle here were rescued by the steamship Aptam. Fathers were drowned on the 1,000 mile journey up the Atlantic coast when their canoes can JOHN P. DAVIS VA. ATTORNEY SEES LIBERIAN SUES SCHOOL CONSUL ABROAD FOR $5,000 Bates College Debater And Afro Correspondent Is Now In Liverpool FIRST ARTICLE OF SERIES ON BIG MEN What Black Men Are Doing Abroad To Be Told Exclusively For The Afro At the beginning it might be wise to give the reader a general idea of this sketch and the ones that are to follow. Their purpose is to bring the readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN into some contact with prominent persons of color residing in England and Europe, who are on this side of the water or of their social status because there has been practically no attempt to bridge the gap of ignorance with real information. These sketches will not be minute in details but neither will they be a travesty on fact. Their simple purpose will do to give a straight-forward account of prominent colored people and to record in part their opinions on race matters. JOHN P. DAVIS With the U. S. Bats College Debating Team, Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool, England. (Written expressly for the Arro- American. Republication forbidden.) London, England.—In 1723 Liverpool was the first English school opening on the Spanish Main. Today Liverpool is the residence of the Consul-General of Liberia, the Negro Republic. With offices situated in Drury Build- ings, Honourable Charles E. Cooper is in charge of all Consulian affairs of Liberia with the stock of one of the oldest families of his country and is justifiably proud of his lineage. Father A Merchant Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Cooper, of Monroe, L.I.,伯利亚, of possible farm, Henry Cooper & Sons, Merchants & Shipowners, for over half a century—the firm of Henry Cooper & Sons is held in high esteem in this country, Great Britain, and extensive business, where the firm did extensive business. First Native Official Mr. Cooper enlisted the privilege of being the first native sent out from his country as an accredited Consular official to any parent country whose residence in Liberia was precedence. In 1906 he graduated from Liberia College, receiving the B.A. with honours, subsequently he was Consul for Spain in Monrovia (the capital City of Liberia) for a period. He was also been also accredited to the German Government as Consul-General for Germany, with residence in Hamburg, for a year, and has served in that capacity in Great Britain since 1906. Royalty To Liberia -Upon entering his office one cannot Continued On Page 18. SHERRILL PROPOSES JIM CROW PARK Washington, D.C.—The establishment of a separate park for recreational activities for colored people in the District of Columbia was proposed Tuesday by Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, in a letter to Jesse C. Sutter, Chairman of the Citizens Advocacy Council. The letter of Col. Sherrill was written in regard to the bathing beach problem, which confronts the city since the closing of the bathing beach to white persons only in Tidal Basin. The Sherrill suggested that the old bathing beach site in Tidal Basin be reopened for white people and that separate bathing facilities be established for colored people at Jones Point, familiarly known as Buzzard Point, on the Anacostia River, east of the Army War College. It is understood that this proposed site for the establishment of a colored person formally used as a dumping ground that two sewers empty into the Anacostia River at this point. Father Pays Worcester Academy Accepted Money But Refused Admission COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AS CO-DEFENDANTS Case An Echo Of Barring Race Student From Williams Dining Hall Worcester, Mass.-An echo of the Williams college case, in which a race student of that institution alleged he was refused permission to attend the "Commons," came to light yesterday with the fluit of a suit for $5000 in Superior Court against the trustees of Worcester academy by J. Thomas Hewin, Jr., of Richmond, Va. He alleges the trustees "unjustifiably and without cause refused to receive and accept him as a student" after he had paid tuitiones and had been assigned to a room in Davis Hall. He also paid his board and lifelong half the academic year of 1923-24, he allied, and seeks damages, for his expense in preparing for the school and for clothing, travel and other items. The action is brought through J. Thomas Hewin, father of the boy, I beg for half the defendants in their capacity as trustees of the academy. Worcester men named, as defendants are: Headmaster Samuel Foss Holmes, Albert S. Haywood, Chandler Bullock, Samuel E. Winslow, Geo. A. Gaskill, Wm. W. Johnson, Paul B. Morgan, D. W. Abercrombie, Clifford S. Harrison, Whitney Clifford S. Anderson and E. Harold Daniels. All White Defendants outside of Worcester are: President W. H. P. Faune of Brown University, Providence: President, Ernst M. Hopkins, of Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. George Wulker, Newton, George J. Horn, Gerald B. Smith, Bosnian Gerald B. Smith, Chilongo; Ernest E. Wheeler, New York; Philip M. Judd, Hollyoke, and Jas. A. Hamilton of New Haven. The plaintiff sets forth in his declaration that he is a citizen of color or of mixed blood, derived from the African and Caucasian races. The declaration says the boy made application for admission in the academy as a student for the academic year, 1923-24, was accepted as a student on July 20, 1923, and was assigned to room 394 in Davis Hall. The expense of tuition, of $500 and he was directed to report at the academy on Sept. 18, 1923, the declaration continues. June 18, 1923, he paid the registration fee of $25 and on Sept. 4, 1923 he paid $484.80, the first payment for tuition. MASONIC TEMPLE BURNS Louisville, Ky. - Masonic Home here burned last week. Loss is estimated to be $8,000 which is covered by insurance. Williams College Doors Always Open To Race-Garfield Grady Hospital Orderlies On Strike, 32 Are Jailed Tuskegee, Ala.—Margaret Murray Washington, widow of the late educator, Booker T. Washington, was laid to rest beside the man she loved Tuesday. She was 60 years old and for the past month had been in poor health. She died at her home, "The Oaks" at 9 o'clock Thursday night. Started as Teacher Granted a Fisk graduate, came to Tuskegee as a teacher in 1889. Four years later she was married to Mr. Washington, then a widower. South's First Mother Frequently at the institute she was referred to as the "finnest mother of the south." She solved the problem of being a wife to the greatest educator of his time, mothered his children by a former marriage, bore three others, and in addition found time to direct the school's department of domestic science, and to go over with him all his public addresses. She not only approved the first epoch making address he made at the opening of the Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta, Ga., 1895, but with the three children she trip there to hear him deliver it. Accompanied Husband Subsequently she made a tour of the southern states with him in 1888 making addresses in all the larger cities under the direction of the Sister Fund, and the next year accompanied him on a three-month trip to Brownsville. "She was a mother to every girl student in the institution," was the estimate Mr. Washington placed upon her before his death. Williams College Open To R Barring of a race student from the Commons at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., last week, led the AFRO to interview President H. A. Garfield. "First Has Williams College found its students undesirable? "Not in a larger proportion than others," answered the president: condidence or other students. Williams College has a fine tradition concerning the colored man of which it is proud and which it earnestly desires to maintain. Gen- Grady Hospita Strike, 32 Atlanta, Ga.—Thirty-two orderlies of Grady Hospital, the largest in the State, were sent to jail for 30 days each here last week. The men asked for an increase in pay from $8 to $10 per week. When their request was denied they wont on a strike. The police were called and the innocent orderlies marched to the police court where straight sentences of 30 days each were imposed. The police magistrate in passing the sentince is declared to have N. J. ELKS DESPERATE SUSPEND THREE MORE Newark, N. J.—The most significant move made by the former Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93 I. B. P. C. E. of W., since its election last Friday night has been its action in commanding to appear before it for trial on June 18th of Grand Ditshert Deputy George Peterson, Esteemed Leading Knight A. B. Brown, and John M. Shoute. This step which is regarded as a last and desperate effort by Exalted Ruler Dr. Thomas H. Wright and his following to secure revenge for the recent expose of the illegal methods under which the lodge has been operating, will without question mean that the affairs of Pride of Newark will reach their crisis in its affairs. The lodge being under definite suspension this action on its part means nothing and has no official standing. Members signing the order to appear include: Wm. H. Edwards, Wm. H. Sherman, Clarence Banks, Geo. Johnson, Willie Farron, Chas. Bernardo, L. Clarkson, J. S. Evans, L. Stewart, Clarkson, Chas. E. Cross, Clark V. Pelt, Edward Rutledge, Rufus Solomon, Joseph Duckett, Otis Harris, Walter White, Chas. Evans, Chas, Roberts, Chas, Tobias and Louis Johnson. 'FORCE HAS WOMAN TRUSTEE Cincinnati, O.-Miss Helen C. Walker, teacher in the Douglass School District Governor Donahay as the first woman trustee of Wilberforce University. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Temperature: Male: 10.5°C Occasional showers are probable dur- ing the week. Sunrise: 4.43 a. m. Sunset: 7.32 a. m. RD DE SHING Posts T. Washington de Husband Haited Women's Clubs she served as president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and at the time of her death was president of the International Council of Women of the darker races and president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. In the state of Alabama she aided the organization of Reformatory for Negro boys at Mt. Meighs, Ala., and more recently through the Activities of the Tuskegee Women's Club, where she was president, organized a similar institution for deligent Negro girls. Coolidge Telegram Read At the funeral telegrams from Women's Clubs, Educational Institutions, Tuskegee Trustees and one from President Calvin Coolidge were read at the ceremonies. Dr. Robt. R. Moton, principal, was the only speaker and told of untiring efforts which the deceased has made over time of Tuskegee during the 97 years she served here. "What a marvelous example," he said, "she was set for the womanhood, not only of the black race, but of all races and all nations, and we can rejoice in the great victory she has won through great struggles and difficulties, for she had way and from many angles, but she never swerved in her faith in God and her faith in her fellow men. Representatives from a large number of educational institutions, women's clubs and welfare organizations were among the hundreds of people who gathered for the ceremonies. oral Armstrong, the founder of Hampton, was a Williams man. In 1920 he co-founded upon Dr. Robert R. Moton the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. "Concerning undergraduates, to speak only of instanmts within my own knowledge we have always held the door open to colored students. Not many have sought admission but all who have been qualified have been accepted. I earnestly hope that the introduction of matters extraneous to the educational opportunity which we offer will not imperil the policy of the College al Orderlies On Are Jailed made this wise crack: "There are now 22 jobs open for colored people of tractable disposition willing to work" for $8 and two squares." The nurses in the colored ward of this same hospital sleep like aliens in a steel mill. As soon as one gets up, they must duty another one takes her place. Criticism is being leveled at leading race men of Atlanta, who contend to patronize Grady Hospital instead of building and supporting their own. Eight Die In Wreck Peru. Ind.-Eight track layers who had stepped aside to permit a freight train to pass were caught as the cars overturned and buried under overcage. Fifteen others were injured. Giant Crazy With Heat Philadelphia, Pa.-Henry Smith, a giant, went violently crazy with the heat. Was was subdued by a physician, three orderlies and two policemen. A directory and ready reference to the real estate market of Baltimore . . . AFRO-AMERICAN Classified Ads EXTRA In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere: EGREE GTON --- GIRLS FIRST TO GET DEGREES AT HARVARD Virginia Misses Among 16 Race Students To Be Awarded Diplomas DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY FOR CHARLES WESLEY One Lawyer, one Dentist and Five Masters On List Of U. S.'s Biggest College Cambridge, Mass., (By Wm. Beverly)-Two young women, both Howard University graduates and both teachers in Petersburg Normal School, will receive the degree of master of education at Harvard University this month. They are Miss Mae Hatchett and Miss Louise Stokes, and are the first colored women to receive any degree from Harvard. Charles Wesley The list of colleges at Howard graduates this year totals 6. Included among them is Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard University who will be awarded the doctor of philosophy degree in history. Other recipients of advance degrees are Melo Murry, Howard College graduate, Bachelor of Law; Bessie Scott, M.D., University graduate, Doctor of Dentistry. William A. Clark, A. B. Hampton, principal of the high school, Prince Georges County, Md., will finish the graduate school of education with a degree of master of education, the first colored man to receive this degree. He will manage and direct the new school of education at Tuskegee. Neal Hermford, Kansas University graduate, will be awarded an A. M. in English. Allison Davis, Williams College, scholarship holder of Harvard, will receive an A. M. in English. College Graduates College graduates included J. Quincy Adams, Washington, nephew of Mrs. Lila Gannt, 1717 Argyle Ave., Baltimore, and brother of Cato Adams, Armstrong Tech coach. He served as second lieutenant of the 1st Battalion of the war. He earned his way through school working in the post office. Exempted from Exams. Cecil A. Blue, of Washington, son of Dr. James T. Blue, of Freedman's Hospital staff was exempted from final examination of his account of his college education. Lucian Fowkes, Boston, Mass. graduated with distinction in philosophy. John W. Hughuley, of Washington, D. C. an instructor of military science at Tuskegee during the war. James H. Kruger, of Guards of Massachusetts, expects to study medicine next year. James Hunt, Boston, Mass. and Pritchard Klugh, of Boston, son of the pastor of the People's Baptist Church, will attend medical school To Study Law William J. Knox, Jr., New Bedford, Mass., will enter law school. Dudley Hubbard Thomas, son of Dr. John W. Thomas, Harvard College '55, and classmate of Wm. Trotter, of the Boston Guardian, will enter Harvard Law School. Undergraduates Stars Percival Julian, winner of the Phi Beta Kappa key for scholarship was the Peace Day orator of Boston Commons last month. Leslie Brevard, another undergraduation, is a member of the varsity prew. Kenneth Crooks, member of the varsity soccer team is a star forward, carrying the ball all the way down the field and scoring the goal in the Yale game making it a crimson victory 2 to 1. $550,000 FOR FLA. COLLEGE Tallahassee, Fla.—The legislature which has just adjourned has approved a budget of $450,000 for the next biennium and the General Education Board has given an additional $100,000 to the institution; making a total of $550,000—a little over half million. Three hundred forty thousand dollars of this amount goes into permanent improvements, including a $150,000 administration and class room building. $100,000 for a girl's dorm room, $100,000 for a boy's dorm room and a like amount for a water system for the protection. J. R. E. Lee, former Urban Lea- Page Two NEWS COOK, CHILDERS MILLER, HOLMES SLATED TO GO Durkee "Expert" Report Recommends Abolishing Four Howard Dept. ALUMNI PETITION DURKEE'S DISMISSAL Annual Commencement Gathering Takes Summary Action (Continued on Page 2) Devil and Tom Walker." He will know another time to be of cloquence, which so often hides hypocrisy. Four Situated To Go Our readers must now be prepared for a much bolder trick which is in its embryonic stage. Professors Kelly Miller, George Childers and children are to be legislate dout of office. The report of the "expert," who remained at Howard for about three days of an expected three-week stay, is for Howard's wonderful president. Before we go into the report, we want to call attention to the educational leadership of Howard, the primary for real presidents to study their own problems and make recommendations accordingly. Dr. Durkee, positively ignorant of educational matters, hired a Columbia professor at Howard University. Departments Affected The expert has recommended that the Junior College, the School of Education, the School of Contemporary Music, and the Conservatory of Music be abolished. No mention, however, is made of the student who had this quarter an enrollment of three students, with a $2,600 instructor (or causative persuasion). The School of Education is recommended to an investment of a "little white boy," as recommended to be transformed into a College of Science. Say what you will white people say, "Are they they experts" or "the experts." Miller "On The Road" The report further calls for the talent of our illustrious Dean Miller for fond second Howard and Howard so little known, the renowned Dean, who in Dr. Durke's estimation is "a contemptible puppy," and who has come and to bring in the funds that Dr. Durke was supposed to extract from the pockets of his friends. Howse and to bring in the Junior College, which was created seven years ago in Dr. Durke's romantic scheme, is to be abolished and its famous dean put on the Cook Sidetracking The writer has not been able to connect up with the plan for sldetrackting that this excessive punishment will make our genial, little friend throw up the sponge. The brutal treatment of Holmes is discussed at length in this column. This is merely another chapter. Dean Holmes' case is a case one witness has discussed at length in this column. He is Howard University, he extolled Professor Holmes' virtues in such eloquence that many of the professors thought that he an objectionable person enough it was. Professor Holmes came to Howard as Registrar. He was in such high favor that he to the dean of the School of Education followed in rapid succession. On Black List Later an alumnus taught the country, telling the alumni what an imam taught, taking so well that Dr. Durkees wanted to dispatch Dean Holmes as his "Propaganda-Missionary," to combat the Emperor. Dean Holmes declined this ambassadorship, so on the "Black List" his name went. His influence with Howard's vindictive apology for how has been at freezing point ever since. Instead of helping to improve the School of Education, Dr. Durkees has been called to choke it. We know for a fact that Dr. Durkee turned down the recommendation for the appointment of one of the best colored men in the field of edu- Professor Childers Miss Childers, whose work at Howard University is as well known as the work of the "Black List" this school year. It seems that a community in Pennsylvania requires a teacher to be a famous choir. An attempt was made by Dr. Durkes to substitute the glee club, or a band of minstrels. The details are not quite clear. Whether Miss Childers interfered or not, a United States Senator did, and the choir went. The plan now is to place her school under the band-mandarins. Manager Called For After punishing these offending members of the faculty, the report makes one of the most humorous statements for the position of a Compromiser or Manager to have charge of the running of the university while President Emmanuel Ouahou (opposes) is to go on the road for money. The reader may remember that we discussed of this Manager business, which we reported as "Vice-President." Our articles are certainly truthful, though here and there they may miss the big job at Howard University. The candidates may begin throwing their huts into the ring, though a trustee seems to have first call on this new Durkee Vs. Miller Just now we are not worried about the candidate for that $5,000 plum. We have a scheme put into execution for a short time. We could hope for no greater punishment for Dr. Durke than to give him the same platoon with Dean Kelly Miller. His eloquence matched against brains would be one short cut to his and Dean Kelly's reign, then we would remeasure for the road, we pray that they will meet on the same platform. **NOTICE TO WASH** The AFRO-AMERICAN is now Spurlock, directly from the home or **C. T. Collins** on the same platform. Call VErnon 6016 pinn report, let him listen to this. Alta campaigns for the Medical School and the University, in collaboration, with the one big drive for Howard University. On the other hand, every encouragement is to be given to the School of Religion, whatever this Oddities In Report The expert feels that there should be but one Class A College for New York University. He says that Howard is the only colored University that has the unique School of Education, yet in an breath, he calls for its elimination. But enough of this report. In the first place, no one educator should make a comprehensive survey of a group of students, three experts on the job to make decisions. Dr. Durkee will always fall into these revolutionary changes due to the fact that he is at the procedure. Men without opinions of their own are at a great disadvantage. When Dr. Durkee finishes his expert's report, there is going to be no college left. No Sound Reason As was pointed out in a recent issue of THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN, there was never any sound pedagogical reasons for the failure of these constituent schools. Ten colored professors, fought stubbornly against the execution of this scheme, but with out success. The arguments of these professors were already appeared in these columns: This fanciful scheme was merely to humiliate Dean Miller. It failed, however, to subdue him, so the trick now is to recvrt to the original plan and thus eliminate Dean Miller. This is not an illusory illustration. Dean methods, as his recommendations are notoriously punitive. He will wreck any department to "get his man." Two Changes in Eight Years Who ever heard of two revolutionary changes in seven or eight years? Howard University is making herself the big joke of the educational world. Ethnic diversity is doing seven years ago, when the ten colored professors "tried to check him, or he does not know what he is doing now. We hope that the render catches this point. Dr. Durkee's plan now is to teach seven years ago, not to bisect. Please review our article of May 30. Maybe Check Him A noted educator once recommended a general upheaval of school systems to the history of education has this college feat been attempted before. College reforms are necessarily slow. A quarrel over the use of workout equipment for working out a college reform. Dr. Durkeus's speed is dazzling. Well, we can him out of the presidency of his firm in this new outburst of temper. Obviously, the trustees, who let pass unnoticed da gross insult to the Negro race, can render no response. Dr. Durkeus recommends them for appointment, so their retention depends upon their attitude towards the one who creates them. He is not a trustee, but a board on the Board of Trustees requires the candidate to know how to say "Aye. That is the only vocabulary to this expression, he is assured a term for life. If he picks up a different expression, he will follow the instructions and Mr. Walker to an abrupt career. Feelings Runs High Feeling is running so high against Dr. Durkee's blundering administration, he elected a slate, widely hostile to Dr. Durkee. No deception was practised. They stated the situation, which many people had been told, that Durkee. They appealed for a vote that would put into motion the machinery to hire Durkee. If Dr. Durkee had either conscience or pride, he would not submit to this humiliating lashing that will continue. He would not be willing to take anything as long as that attractive check, representing almost no labor, continues to fall his job. He would not be Harvard University shall be saved. Howard Alumni Meet All Night Washington, D. C.-After an all night session, Howard University Alumni elected, Dr. Goo Frazier Miller, Episcopal priest, Brooklyn College, Winston-Salem, Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Miller was elected upon an anti-administration platform carry-in with it a demand that the resignation be made. Shailah Durkens is president of Howard University. Neval Thomas$^a$ in a brilliant durkee speech nominated Dr. Miller. He was elected by a big majority in the Senate to dedicate tactics to prevent the vote until the early hours of the morning. Mrs. Agnes Davis-Durrah delivered a speech at a address on "The Duty of the Alumni." She urged the support of Dr. Durkee. Not only did the Alumni Association President Durkey to resign, but in order to show their feelings refused to process commencement day. G. O. P. Women Ask For Recognition Washington, D. C.—The Women's National Republican Political Study Club in resigned陪梦 Monument Student Coolidge to certain avenues of government participation where race women might find appointments. Among these were Public Health, U. S. Bureau of Education; Inter-American Revenue; the Government Employment Service, Civil Service, and Vocational Development. The Resolutions were signed by: Jeannette Carter, Penn; president; Virginia McClain, Mo.; M. M. Kimball, Mo.; Emma Massy; Katie C. Goodloe, Il.; Emma Merck Holcomb, Ga. Washington, D. C.—Nearly 200 graduates of Dunbar high school will be awarded diplomas in the open教室 on Howard campa- pur. June 15th. **LOST** **LOST** **LOST** Lost on W. E. and A. cars, 2 reporters cards of the Baltimore AFO-AMERICAN, issued to Iance Bannister. The notice, 688 E. Eauwaukee street, Baltimore, Md. **HAIRDRESSERS** Barbors — Agents Make and sell your growers, dressings, own products; hair growers, perfumes, etc. Start small, GROW BIG. we show you how. Write for Free CENTRAL COAL, CHICAGO. 4Jun27 HOWARD GRANTS SHEEPSKINS TO 300 STUDENTS Washington, D. C.---The Fifty-Sixth Annual Commencement of Howard University, was celebrated on the Campus, Friday, afternoon. The procession proceeded from the Carnegie Library through lines of more than 300 candidates for degrees from the various schools of the University. More than 5,000 people attended the event. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of Durham State College, Durham, N.C. delivered the commencement address, and the float around the air and light on Tom or Dick or Harry just anyhow and anywhere. The wit to know the thing you want: the wit to know the truth, the truth to fight the strength to use but tempered tools and only weapons honorbright; the spirit and the spunk to bear, and the spirit and the spunk to gain and start again. That's Luck." Bachelor of Science, Curse Laude; Julia Esther Bailey, John Oscar Cummings, Clarence Matthew Smith Bachelor of Science; Luther Spinniel Baylor, Arthur Manolas Brady; Calvin Coolidge Brown, William Huggin Brown; Lillian Leondra Burwell, Wendell Phillips Collette; Canute Gustavus Sonstible, Charles Victor De Casseres, Charles J. Bonенhy; Charles Dorsey, Robert C. Daveney; Dominic W. Weston; Duncan Frederick Lyons French Theolore Irving Gandy, Lechen Augustus Hill, Simon Noe James, Martin David Jenkins, James Emerson Jones, Lawrence Ferrill Jordan, Samuel C. McKinley, Lancess McKnight, Hillyard Sylvester Moore, Doris Luelle Peterson, Ellsworth Plummer, William Irving, Prv. James Hill Robinson, Horace Clifford Scott, Julius Censer Sherard, Minturn Rockwell Thompson, Richard Carroll Turner, Howard L. Warring. Summers session, 1924, Bachelor of Summer session, 1924, Bachelor of Arts; Richard Avillus Gillon, Alma I. Morrow, David W. Moss, Benjamin J. Smith, Howard Stanford Smith, Bachelor of Science; Jenkins Hightower, Ellen S. Maury. In the School of Music: Bachelor of Music, Magna Cum Laudate; Della Burn- ing; Magna Cum Laudate; Bachelor of Music, Cum Laudate; Marcaret Virginia Smith. Bachelor of Matur- ge, Virginia Hoozo; Marle Louise Earl, Matur- ge, Virginia Hoozo; In the School of Applied Science: Bachelor of Science in home economics; Gould Gyler, Madeline R. Wand; Gould Gyler, Madeline R. Wand; trude L. Wattkins. Department of Civil Engineering, B. S. in C. E.; Baldemarle Department of Electrical Engineering, B. S. in E. E.; James Edward Murray. In the School of Architecture: Alfred C. Priestley. In the School of Religious Education: Bachelor of Music, Stanley. Samuel Blythe Stuart Medal. Francis Washington. Diplomates were 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 new method of rejuvenating your mind and body thru the blood and glands; giving you courage, the bouyant, 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 swe it to yourself to try Glantox at once. Should your druggist not stock this famous medicine, send $1.00 to Triangle Laboratories, Inc., Dept. P, 1303 Balcon Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. School of Liberal Arts Other Degrees Given In School of Music all in No hardship can possibly give you that all in feeling that you are prostration not if you are healthy and strong otherwise, take Giant-ox awarded to Nathaniel Sneed Harris, Nesel Rudolf Jordan Lott, Traina Miller, Sayford Fryer, and David Turek of Law Degrees. In the School of Law: Master of Laws: Ernest Cornell Dickson, Bachelor of Laws: Cum Laude: Frank William Adams. In the School of Law: Robert Edwin Anderson, Ruffin Paige Boulding, Theodora Alfred Brown, Stewart A. B. Hughes, Eugene Loates Davidson, A. B. Thomas Henry Dent, Clifton Wakefield Dickson, Charles Sumner, Isidore Augusta Letcher, Cleveland Langston Longnite, B. S. Thomas Wylie Parks, William B. S. Thomas Wylie Parks, William Edward Alfred Simmons, Horace Whittle Snarkas, A. B. Fitzhugh Lee Stes; B. A. Sumner Robert Sunny, Victor Tureck, James Butler Ward. Dental Surgery Awards In the School of Dentistry the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was awarded to: John William E. B. J. Alonzo Earl Beasley, Peter Charles Christian, Howard Craig, Oliver Eucene Dabney, Benjamin T. Dangerfield, Frank Edward Favnerly, Jr., John Richard Fitzgerald Daniel Webster Giles, Thomas Albert Giles William Edward Golf, Harry J. de la Gale, William George Morris Jenkins, Height Jones, George Francis Lashley, Samuel Armstrong, Lindsay, John Frank, Martin Harrison Edward Mckinley, Edward Lee Mils, Isidore Crug Mitchell, Herbert Samuel Simpson, Edward Horatio Swaby, Theodore Webster, Ernest Baxter Wetmore, Samuel Alexander Wittam, and Blake Balsdell Young. In the School of Pharmacy the degree of to Clarence Eugene Austin, Harold of Pharmaceutical Chemist was awarded Owen Boothe, Joseph John Dajole, Oden Hewerton Fisher, Calvin Eucene Johnson, James Arthur Jones, William Waller Jones, Mozella Esther Lewis, Daniel Webster, Fertlock, Jennifer Catherine Fuser, Howard Roosevelt Stewell. Master of Arts, Melvin James Banks, William Brooks Edell and Charles G. Williams Master of Science: Russell W. Smith 2nd, Frank W. Williams. and Frank W. Williams. ..Master of Arts. Julia Caldwell Fowell Hawking Washington, and Eunia Frances Gray- 99, Merritt, Washington. *Dector of Science: Edward Arthur Williams, Chicago, Ill.; Mike Williams, Chicago, Ill.; Cliffert Haven Jones, Wilberforce. Ohio. *James E. Shep- ard, Durham*. Scholar for 1925-1928 University scholars for 1925-1926 are pa fellows: James B. Jackson, Earl Dean, Eleanor Dean, English: Ernest R. Welch, else: Jeremy Ernster: Earl T. Winder, architecture. R. O. T. C. Commissions Given Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War, awarded the following members of the R. O. T. C. at Howard Unilever City Commission, as the members of the army of the United States; Charles Clinton Andrews, Robert Dennis Banks, Theodore Roosevelt Borders, Phineas Van Gogh, Thomas Waddell Phillips, Coletti, Olto, Wesley Duncan, Olopheus Gerali, Glost, James Henry Green, Peter Lester Helm, Tillman Hugo Henderson, Letchham Tru-William Hill, Thomas Edward, James Maurice Eugene Johnson, Philander William Johnson, Lawrence Ferrill Jordan, Elbert Ralph Mack, Charles Green, Maxen Hancock, Rick Donin, Dock Colorado Mitchell, Lanceess McKnight, George Rudinulus Dorsey Parker, James David Peacock Jr., George Harris, Robert Berndin, Robert Brown, William Irving, Pryor, Jr., Vernon Allan Rich, James Hill Robbin, Charles Alexander Ross, Julius Cesar Sherard Jesse Zozle Swirzer, R史密斯, T.R.R. T.R.R. Philip Wilson, Gregory Edward Woods. The following students, having completed the work required, but being under the age 21, have received the eligibility of which will entitle them to a commission as second hecutant when they arrive at the age of 21; Kenneth Pearl Barnes, Francis Albert Whitehead, Robert Rivers Welch, George Wilbur Webb. The honor graduate of the R. O. T. C. is Ernest Rivers Welch. The following were announced as successful students at the International Internship in Freedman's Hospital: Stanley A. Brown, Loe Stanley Butler, James A. Butler, John Hankins, Samuel A. Sial-Singh, John Andrew C. George, John Henry Chase, George A. Gulliffe, William Henry Welch, A. Gulliffe, William H. Welch, dick, Arthur Jugh Simmons, H. Chinn, and Myra Lyle Smith As Howard Trustees Washington, D. C.—The total number of colored persons on the board was reduced by two on the meeting last week when the term "colored person" was expired and additional vacancy was the death of Andrew F. Hillier was filled. The expiring terms were those of the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, Bishop John William W. Sinclair, and Thomas W. Bishop Hurst was re-elected. The Rev. Grimke resigned. Mr. Sinclair and his wife were newly elected colored men are Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and John R. Hawkins. - White men were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the defeat of the Republican. Professor Wesley Degree Candidate Washington, D. C—Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, has been notified by Harvard University Department of History, that his thesis has been accepted and that his thesis has been approved by Doctor of Philosophy in History upon completion of a final examination. BY W. H. FREEMAN Washington, D. C.—The well known Amphipion Glee Club held the 84th annual Amphipion Glee Club dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley W. C. A., and the following persons were invited for the year end June 8th, 1878: Dr. J. H. Washington, president; Mr. J. H. Washington, secretary; Wm. H. Freeman, secretary; Mr. Chas A. Champ, treasurer; Mr. Jos N. Saunders, assistant secretary; Mr. Henry Lawley, director-manager; Mr. Leon J. Leonard, assistant director. Among the outgoing guests were Mrs. W. Wicks, Wesley H. Thomas, and C. Theo. Thomas, president, manager and director, respectively. The Amphipion Glee Club, of Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. John H. Hawkins, Major O. J. Scott and J. Scott were among those who made brief addresses. The Amphipions hope to make arrangements soon to secure a permanent home. DEATHS There were 60 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 8. Included in this number 11 were under on year of age. They are as follows: Maggsia Johnson, 34, Gallinger Hosp. H. J. Pollard, 49, Emergency Hosp. Mary Whitley, 54, 1652 Reeves Court. Benjamin Hunter, 70, Freedman's Hos. Louvenia Berry, 55, 5417 Eades St., ne. Albert Snyder, 38, Walter Reed Hosp. John Russell, 51, 3936 St., sw. Louis Curtis, 936 E. St., sw. H. J. Young, 8 mo., 353 Blands Ct. Infant of Paul and Ellen Posey, 2 days, Freedman's Hospital. Phillip N. Diggs, 25, 47 F St., nw. Robert Green, 70, Garfield Hospital. Isaac H. DeLilly, 63, 1133 H. S. Brill, 63, Gallinger Hosp. Jul마찌, Fox, 26, 1610 4th St., nw. Mary Montgomery, 30, 459 Armory Ct. Sherley Grayson, 71, Freedman's Hospital. Charles Commodoro, 11, 1305 22 St., nw. A. B. Henderson, 71, 1303 Harvard St. Arrhirdine J. H. 47, 1849 Howard St. Wine Stephenson, 84, 409 61st St., ne. George Slaughter, 30, 5 Dixon Ct. Sw. Oscar Robinson, 20, 419 Warner St., nw. Elmer Gray, 41, Gallinger Hospital. Inmunt of Clarence and Viola Green, 3 hours, 212 1th St. L. J. S. 19, 1210 W. Charrle Wilson, 42, Freedman's Hospital. Chas. P. Carter, 10, 216 L St., sw. Alfred Clark, 69, Geo. U. Hosp. Gustun Gray, 19, Eastern Branch, foot Marle Gentry, 23, 2126 Virginia Ave., NW. Robert Courtney, 40, 34 Fenton Pl., NW. Salmon Evans, 47, 1822 th St., NW. Sarah Robbins, 47, 1318 Th St., NW. El. Brown, 58, 8 more. Children's Hospital, Mary E. Byrd, 58, 68 Eye St., NE. Bernard Brown, 2, Children's Hospital, Mary E. Byrd, 58, 68 Eye St., N. June D. Harrell, 5 days, 1008 K St., N. Infant of Joseph and Pearl Dorsey, 2 hours, 733 5th St., se. Mary Matthews, 52, 613 Brewer's St., NW. E. S. S., 500 St., Ave. sw. Elizabeth Taylor, 40, 304 Dixon Ct., NW. Horace Lewis, 31, Freedmen's Hospital, Win. Diggs, 57, 521 3rd St., NW. Marlton P. Pritzky, 37, 3rd St., N. Harlow, 37, 78 H. H. H. St., N. Annie M. Whitfield, 67, 1717 2nd St., NW. Emma Wills, 73, 2423 K St., NW. Nancy Simmons, 33, rear 529 N. Ave. C. Chopman, 34, 500 N. H. H. St., NW. Hattle Henderson, 40, 1621 11th St., NW. Martha Moyse, 61, Freedmen's Hospital, Cecelia Turner, 61, Children's Hospital, Infant of Dawson and Myriel Brown, 7, Josephine Smith, 62, 907 Bell Place, ne Augusta Craig, 32, 217 G St., se. Palge Davis, 27, Freedmen's Hospital, Ind. Dundee, 29, 1000 St., N. Mary Wells, 54, 123 K St., se. Monroe Ryles, 48, 2045 L St., N. Edward Snow, 6, 117 Del. Ave., SW. Marlton, 4, 1101 B. Brown, 5, Court. sw. Calvin Owens, 2 days, 1021 16th St., ne. Josephine Dickerson, 27, Gallinzer Hos. James, 15, Hawkins, 635 St., 10th St., N. Dundee, 1321 623 St., NW. Bettie Williams, 65, 2238 12th St., NW. BIRTHS There were 25 births reported to the Health Department for the week end and 16 for the week end. The number nine were boys. They are as follows: Albert and Vellma Llera, boy. Albert and Helma Llera, boy. Robert F. and Justina W.-Nelson, girl. Alfred and Loretta Douglas, girl. Robert F. and Justina W.-Nelson, girl. Charles and Frances Fiedy, boy. Burrell C. and Miledt L. Penn, girl. Burrell C. and Miledt L. Penn, girl. Ashby and Julia Peyton, girl. Ernest and Mamie Brown, girl. Ernest and Mamie Brown, girl. Benjamin and Ruth Peyton, girl. Frema nand Ruth L. Jackson, girl. Benjamin and Ruth Peyton, girl. James W. and Catherine R. Preector, boy. Allen and Clara Forte, girl. Allen and Clara Forte, girl. George and Frances Cox, boy. Forest and Jannie Fry, girl. George and Frances Cox, boy. Robert and Hattie Clements, girl. Wm. and Carle Clauson, boy. Mack and Maggie Bowden, girl. Mack and Maggie Bowden, girl. Thomas and Flosse Redman, boy. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitewater Hotel are: Philadelphia, Philadelphia; Daniel B. Chavis, Baltimore; E. B. Chavis, Pittsburgh; Louis Aopermorh, Greenville Akron; M. D. Watson, Little Rock; Apk: I. Rohand, New Orleans, La; S. Brayan, Burgham; W. M. C. Matthew, Boston; City I, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, New York; Wm. C. Mathews, Boston; shall I, Shephard, New York City; D David Stroll and wife, Baltimore; Am Kale, Anville, N. C. S. G. Gill, Philadelphia; Luia Alexander, Chicago; S. G. tion, W. Va. M. W. Johnson, Atlanta; Gia. Jno. W. Charke, Roanoke, Va. Ei. Luther Holmes, Philadelphia; Geo. A. Wright, City; Flora Woodward, Baltimore; John J. Water, Atlanta; Robert Walker, R. J. Water, Atlanta; Pearson, Verona, N. J. Guy S. Clark, N. Y. M. and Mrs. Hodges, New York; W. R. Cook and wife, Miss Mirle Cook, A. J. Smith, Boston; L. W. Hunter, Chicago; J. W. Bowman, Jr., Shville, N. C.; Ashton-B. Sewell, N. Y. James E. Shephard, Durham, N. C.; Leon H. Whitby, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvary, Mrs. J. Shaw, P. Syburn, Atlantic City; James Brownsley and wife, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Burton, Philadelphia; M. C. Armstead, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Burton, Philadelphia; Eugene Bigham, Watson-town, Pa.; Marguerite Lee and Dorothy Marshall, Egg Harbor, N. J.; Claud Johnson and Horace Smith, Baltimore. Students Reinstated Washington, D. C.—James Bright and Henry Reed threatened with suspension because of violence during student attack have been reinstated. They knocked off the glasses of Fred Smith when he attempted to strike the blockade during the attack. Smith withdrew his charges. FOUND DEAD IN CHURCH Call VErnon 6017 NATIONAL National Benefit Company Act Staff Of Exec Former Standard Life Man Company—C. S. Elder A visor—C. E. Jackson B ger In The Ordi BOTH MEN WERE STAR H STANDARD LIFE—OTHER National Benefit Life Insurance Company Adds To Its Local Staff Of Executive Officers Former Standard Life Managers Join Big Washington Company—C. S. Elder Appointed Regional Supervisor—C. E. Jackson Baltimore District Manager In The Ordinary Department BOTH MEN WERE STAR PRODUCERS FOR STANDARD LIFE—OTHER NOTABLE ADDITIONS Mr. Elder, who distinguished himself in the important position of A-10, was appointed by the Georgia for the Standard Life Insurance Company, became Regional Supervisors for the State of Georgia, will administer the affairs of the department in Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Producer of Business During Mr. Elder's six years with the Standard Life Insurance Company, the last two of which were in a supervisory capacity, he came to know that he was not only a producer of business but as a trainer and developer of others. Mr. Elder's has earned the highest of reputations as an insurance counselor, an administrator and a judge of men. As an important cog in the National Benefit system which the National Benefit has developed, he should reach a new level of achievement. He good deal from Mr. Elder," said Mr. Rutherford. "And," he added, "he has a record for making good on expectations." Ex-Footballer "Atlanta" Mr. Rutherford continued, "may be said to have counted on him to hold up his end, and opponents of that college were comfortable efficient in doing so, from all accounts. If this statement requires a diagram, let me show you a star end at Atlanta for four years. The American Expeditionary Force over seas looked to him for more leadership, and did not look in vain. He served the flag with distinction. These things point the measure of his capacity as a man and a leader in the military and in the field of fitness, a sound mind in a sound body appears to be exemplified in Mr. Elder. It is in the development and the training of the type that Negro business development in general may now stand judgment. The acquisition of men like Mr. Elder is a splendid thing to be able to say that a still more splendid thing to be able to say that its organization includes many of them, and that in working in its interest they are working in the interest of the Race, he concluded. C. E. Jackson "We have, for instance, in Mr. C. E. Jackson, the newly appointed manager for the Baltimore District, quite as significant a case in point," Mr. Rutherford went on. "He too is a distinguished athlete, a graduate of Virginia Union College, where he is both football and baseball. He entered the insurance profession upon graduation as an agent for Standard Insurance Company. His rise was markedly rapid. He made such a brilliant record, in fact, that within an unusually short time, the company made him District Agent of Richmond, Virginia. Frank W. Lynch, 19, 405 288 st. N. Louise Johnson, 19, 405 288 st. N. John Washington, 19, 405 288 st. N. John Williams, 28, 35 O. St. N. Julia Smith, 28, 35 O. St. N. D. Norman Allison E. Cobb, 21, 1368 Second St. N. W: Nane H. Hoffer, 19. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, Wm. W. Hancock, 21, 56 I St. S. W. Nannie Campbell, 19, 89 Mile, N. E. The Rev. Elih Coleman, Lindsay Crudan, 24, 1004 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Mary Magdalene Baltimore, Mary Pews Baltimore, The Rev. W. Westray, Wm. Carterf, 25, 1913 12th St. N. W. Wm. W. Hancock, Mary Pews Baltimore, The Rev. W. Westray, James Peter, 25, 1615 I St. N. W. James Milton Weldon, Md. The Rev. J. Milton Weldon, Joseph S. Taylor, 20, 1635 B St. N. E. Joseph S. Taylor, 20, 1635 B St. N. E. The Rev. W. L. Read Wm. H. Johnson, 32 478 Riggs St., N. W.; Minnie Dayle, 32 479 Riggs St., N. W.; Johnny B. Barnes, 21 120 Fifth St., N. W.; Bertha Apple W. 18 1630 Hall Place, N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Baltimore Edward Ellis, 40, 417 Mtts St., Baltimore Cora B. Howard, 38, 383 Rutland, Baltimore. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Fred A. Washington, 23 613 I. St., N. W. The Rev. W. 31, 313 St., N. W. The Rev. W. Wetray. Frederick P. Miles, 21 Louisiana Ave., Alberta Marshall, 41, 419 Ford St., N. E. The Rev. Walter E. Reed. Geo. Washington, 21, 210 K St. N. W. Geo. Mound. Youda, Balston, Va. The Mountain. Gibert, W. Chapman, 22, 124; Water Glenn, W. Chapman, 22, 124; Water Berkham St. B, N. W. Tho Rev. J. R. W. Coleman, 22, 3363 Sherman Ave. Mary Brigge, 12, 1600 St. N., W. N. W. Coleman, 22, 3363 Sherman Ave. Verson Frazier, 21, 1244 H. St. S. W. Vernice Dade, 20, 1105 Third St. S. Vernice Dade, 20, 1105 Third St. Cornelius Lewis, 26, 712 Third St. S. Annie Simmons; 26, 712 Third St. S. Peter White. **66**, Spotsis Waters. **Va:** Jd Peter White. **66**, Louis V. **Va:** The Waters. **66**, Louis V. **Va:** The Borward Francis Cook 22. 2628 Row- Mr. Elder Ex-Footballer C. F. Jackson MARRIAGES Baltimore Baltimore National C it Life Insurance Adds To Its Local Executive Officers Managers Join Big Washington Appointed Regional Super- Baltimore District Man- inary Department PRODUCERS FOR EHER NOTABLE ADDITIONS Mr] Jackson, as well as Mr. Eldar, is also a graduate of the Training Course in Life Insurance, and is a insurance adviser and a trainer of salesmen along equally sound lines. All this insures to the ultimate benefit of the public. In the case of a woman takes out insurance, he or she is entitled to, and should demand, expert advice. The fundamental benefit of insurance renders are so many and so varied, differ so widely in their range, may be made to apply to persons with particular insurance needs, and that it is not too much to say that the truly competent and honest insurance salesman is rapid in the community as the banker or the lawyer and is almost as valuable in the services he renders to the family and the family as the physician. Might-Force For Good "Insurance," said Mr. Rutherford, might-force for good. It is the bulwark of the family. It is often the foundation of individual success in life. Insurance, security peace of mind. "All of us know what a difference is made in our conduct of anything by the feeling of confidence. The circumstances should allow himself to be handicapped by the lack of the added power which a good insurance company can provide, nature, environment, and circumstances, can give him. Matter Property Pat "If he is not properly put to him, he is shown wherein this force can best be applied, if he is given the benefit of sound and honest advice, this important prosecution he will not allow himself or miss it. "Men like Mr. Jackson are not only such advisers themselves, but also such men who help in bringing their men with the same attitude and the essential training which enables them to put it into effect. This increased opportunity to choose wisely for themselves the particular form of protection they need." Mr. Rutherford paused, and added: "Mr. Jackson's middle name is 'Service.' He will welcome the opportunity to prove the good things which I have said about him. If you want to verify for you the name of your daughter, you are welcome to drop in any time at his Baltimore headquarters, 1301 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. Mr. Jackson is too modest to agree with me in any explicit way, but he will make good in a more practical fashion." Wesley And Taylor Another notable addition to the National Benefit executive staff in the company is F. Taylor, another graduate of Virginia Union College, who comes to work as a producer and an able adviser. Mr. Taylor is now manager of the National Benefit Ordinary Department, where he works with headquarters at Greensboro. Morrowhouse Dean Still another is Mr. W. D. Prince, a graduate of Morehouse College, of Atlanta, Ga., and for 16 years Dean of Morris College at Sumter, South Carolina. Mr. Prince will be Manager of the Ordinary Department for South Carolina, and his wide acquaintance throughout the state plus his equipment as a student and an administrator, make his success in his new field a certainty. Made change from the National Benefit Life Insurance Company swung through 1924 in unprecedented style. It made huge gains in territory and in business. It set a new high record in achievement. With the further strengthening of its already strong staff, 1925 should be even more remarkable in durable progress. Sound Growth In executive administration, in staff organization, in a kind of leadership which combines vision with vigor and idealism with practicality, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company is a gratifying illustration of what the Negro can accomplish. Its growth is based on the soundness, economical foundations. The continuance of that growth is a matter for pride and for self-congratulation to the Race. man Rd, S. E.; Flora Catherine Spencer, S. E.; Nassau, N. W. Newhawley L. H. Jones, 39, 2260 L. Novelia H. Johnson, 26, Terrell, Tex. The Rev. E. J. Stewart. Theodore Thomas Doulwar, 21, 523 Davis, J. H. Jones; Nassau, N. David, 20, 408 St. N. W. The H. T. Medford. Frank Stewart, 21, 315 Virginia Ave. J. Constance Swan, 20, 404 Fourth St. N. W. The Rev. Wm. J. Howard. Samuel L. Drew, 51, 143 I St. N. W. J. Constance, N. W. The Rev. J. L. S. Holman. Henderson F. Henry, 23. 908 New Hampshire Henderson F. Henry, 23. 908 New Hampshire 808 New Hampshire, N. E. The Rev. James T. Harvey, Phillip James, 23. 10th and Connection James, 23. 10th and Connection Connecticut Ave. The Rev. W. A. Carter. Russell, 25. 1097 Fourth St. N. W.; Nellelle 18, 3020 Sherman Ave. The Rev. H. T. Medford. N. W.; Nellelle 18, 3020 Sherman Ave.; Rosetta Countie, 39, 103 St. N. W. The Rev. J. E. Reed. Erwin Leak 21, 721 St. N. E.; Nose- J. Nose.; Rosetta Countie, 39, 103 St. N. W. The Rev. M. W. D. Norman. BOSTON, MASS. 32 Liberty Street Worcester, Mass. — The Dramatic Club gave a successful show in Grand Army Hall, last Friday. **Miss Grace John-Hall**, a graduate of the Army Hall, Friday, June 12th. **June 7th**, Jacob M. Robinson celebrated his 46th birthday by working and securing a long standing at 46th. **Mrs. Jacob M. Robinson gave a party in honor of her husband and he received many birthday gifts.** **Mrs. James Landers and son, James Jr., are stopping with Mrs. Robert Rhedickd, her sister of, 46 Kingstown visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhedickd.** **Mrs. Lillian Wright, of 20 Liberty Street**, for an extended Washington. A Graduate Sound Growth Saturday, June 11 APITAL ALIEN D. C. OFFICER IS FREED AGAIN Washington, D. C.—Colored residents of the District of Columbia are indicted at the pardon of Columbia the grand jury is ignoring a charge of homicide presented to them against Policemen with the killing of Raymond Milberry, with the killing of Raymond Milberry, April 26, 1917, on Sunday, April 26, 1917. An array of witnesses appeared before the grand jury and testified that the officer had shot and killed Milberry without justification and simply be cause he refused to get in an automobile which Milberry was driving without being told the reason for his rest. At the time, the officer was citizens clothes. Witnesses testified that Salkold held Milberry by the clothes on the running board of his car and shot him twice. The shooting occurred at the entrance to an a.k.y on 10th street, northwest, between Q and R streets. Salkold claimed self defense. He was exonerated at the inquest, although he himself made no statement in his own defense. Immediately after his excoration he was restored to duty and transferred from the second precinct to the 12th precinct. Milberry was the second colored man killed by him. Elks Elect Delegates Washington, D. C. — Columbia College No. S., Improved Benevolent Protection College is dedicated to the Grand Lodge, which will be held in Richmond, Va. in August and will host the last week. The members elected to represent the Lodge are as follows: H. Davis, H. Edward W. Bush, J. David S. S. Smoot, A. E. Williams, John F. S. John F. Ross, John M. Marshall Pate, John C. Charles Eley, Edward Campbell Bushrod, Alex Jackson, Thomas L. Jones, M. McIlhennan, Herbert C. James, E. McIlhennan, James C. Chalman, George C. Thomas, Wm. (Dleby), Brown, Herbert C. T. Craig, John H. Wilson, Stewart and Robert Brann. Asks $15,000 Damages Washington, D. C.—A suit for Hill damages have been filed against the company by Weldon H. Holloway, a government employee, of 1577 U. Street, near company employee of 1577 U. Street, between an automobile and a carriage was driving and two cars were at the northwest, on September 14, 1928. At the time of the incident, Holloway was driving an automobile assistant postmaster general, in it. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Elsa Savoy, of 1011 Irving Place, gave a supper at her residence, Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bell Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moorman and father, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moorman and father, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moorman and father, they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland, of 1010 Corrison street, northwest, remains in a local hospital. Mrs. Francis Biddle, of 1011 Kirkland street, northwest, remains in a local hospital. Maggie Smith, of 1014 Hill avenue, Baltimore, last Sunday. Mr. Joseph Christian and Mrs. Lily Pleasant, of 1013 Nolphaliaville, were in Corcoran street, northwest, enron from the Virginia, N. and I. institute to DIES FROM BURNS Washington — Mrs. Manila Ayes, of 721 St. street, northwest, who survived seven hours by ignition from a fire at Emergency Hospital, Saturday. Bolev Gets Oil Belay, Oklahoma—oil discovered and near this only race town in Oklahoma has caused property to jump from $55 an acre to a point where it can't be bought at all. This flag was dotted the property of Lewis Tobin. It was 2,700 feet with 2,000 feet of obstaining there at present. Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach You'll be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadina bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten noticesebly. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft—every blenish and eruption banished, all the illness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadina will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadina never falls. Don't judge it by any other bleaching cream or skin whitener that you've ever tried. Nadina contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, free from every imperfection, begin the applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has a few shapes of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drugstore toilet counters in generous site for a small extra-large economy also for. B. I. you cannot buy it where we are $3 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Add to Department B. National Toilet Co., Paris, Trait. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola NEW JERSEY REGISTERED Wright, popular 1700 Arctic avenue, Wickham street for visitors for the recent holiday. Amuse the rest of the holiday. Amenuse the rest of the holiday. Mrs. C. Dotson, N. Charles Gitter, Mrs. and Mrs. N. Charles Gitter, Snowden, Baltimore, J. Smith, N. Y. M. Spencer, S. Charles Gitter, Snowden, Baltimore, Catherer, N. Y. M. Spencer, Borden, N. Y. M. Spencer, L. J. Swann, D. C. C. Louis, L. T. L. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, L. T. L. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, M. R. Garnett, A. A. R. P. Park, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alpine, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Philippe, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Margaret Cheeks, Newark, Hull, Hilleberg, Jersey, Adeline Madison, Philippe, Graves, Washington, and Mrs. Paul Attles, Youngness, obese, N. Y. T. A. Brown, N. Y. Wilson, N. Y. T. A. Brown, N. Y. Wilson, N. Y. T. A. Brown, N. Y. J. H. Harris, Atlanta, GA: W. H. Washington, Philadelphia, City: W. H. Rhythm, Van and Mrs. D. J. Hack, Rhythm, Van and Mrs. D. J. Hack, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, P. M. Garthe, Athens, Van and Mrs. Van, and N. Y. J. Fippen, Boston, N. Y. EXAMPLE Henry Downey, prominent business man, was elected president of the Lodge, membership independent. Protective Order of the World at war led him to house the lodge, 1653 a gift he was born soon after his father, the late Mr. McKinley, and is a graduate of the public school. He completed the course of public schools he entered Hampton Institute, from 1652. Mr. McKinley graduated from the Brooks School of Resolving at the Johns Hopkins, and for a year at the Jesseville, but later came here, and he built a residence at and bachelor's at Officers offered were, Esteredne knight, George Johnson, esteemed Epherus, James Hayne, Epherus, inner guard, Amos Hayne, the James Hayne. Officers described in the election of debates to the patronship of August at bishopland, Va. that John C. Johnson, in insignor, was in addition to Amos L. Flippin, J. Charles Jackson, George Rank, Dr. Davenport, Dr. Davenport, W.C. Troubart and Dr. Wm. Height. WARD AUDIENCE GREETS ORCHESTRA The Athletic orchestra, in addition, gave a great show with the three number of musicians who were present Thursday evening at the St. James's Church. FRED MCCLELLAN DIES Fred Mcclellan, N. Ohio availed in the Athletic City Hospital Tuesday evening, after a short stay in the hospital. He was number of the Shiloh Baptist church. More than 500 men and women complying with the various units of the great order of Knights of Pythias and the Court of Caithne were present at the annual thanksgiving services held at Pterzebate's Auditorium on Sunday evening with Sir Knight J. C. Mellix pre-dinner, and the Rev. S. L. Albens, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, the Redeer. Proceeding the services a short demonstration was given all units of the order full dress, with the local and general officers formed a line of march at the Pithian Temple, 17 N. Michigan. A new and led by the Pythian lord, under the direction of Prof. James Will. Bessler carried to Fitzgerald's. The following units were in line: Pythian Lodge No. 1, Dannon Lodge No. 2, Diamonds Lodge No. 73, Queen Esther Court No. 1, O. C. Aleha Court No. 1, P. R. K. P., Rose of Sharon Court No. 2, E. C. P. P. K. O., Patrol Team No. 1, E. P. C. No. 3, Pythian Cadets, K. C. P. C. No. 1, Pythian Band, Oneen Court No. 3, F. E. P. P., Osirls Temple No. 2, F. C. K. P. At the half the following program was served out overtime, selection, Pyth. in land opening in usual form. Sir L. W. H. Green; introduction of master expression, Sir J. C. Mellix; invention by the prelate, Sir William Bell; master of ceremonies "A Man That Path Friends Must Show Himself Friendly" selection by the band; road-line of presentation by Keeper of record and seawater Sir G. W. Pope; address on behalf of Calhonians. Sister H. B. Turner; ofertory, Major J. S. W. Hester; band selection; introduction to pastor by Grand Chancellor A. J. Fabbion, New Jersey; sermon, the Reg. J. L. Aikens. WINS NUMERALS J. Wesley Reven� attended a banquet in the senior high school on Thursday evening, given in honor of the Interclass statistics of 2021-25 by the interclass athlete board. Yomah Reven� was the only colored box out of 33 applicants to receive his tamerals "1926". He was presented with a handsome certificate stamped with gold seal. This certificate is the first athletic honor given in sports The Leading Colored Churchmen, Methodists and Baptists, of New Jersey, Highly Endorse SENATOR ARTHUR WHITNEY For Governor and urge all Voters to go to the POLLS EARLY Tuesday, June 16th Primary Day AND NOMINATE THE ONLY REPUBLICAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO EDUCATES YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS AT BORDENTOWN ATLANTIC CITY AFRO BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue HARGE AUDIENCE 1952 MICHELLAN DIES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TRANSCOMING WINS NUMERALS Call VErnon 6016 In Judge Charles M. Eagan's court, last Tuesday, June 2, John Daniels was acquitted of murder committed last December 28th, when he shot and killed instantly Richard Burrell, a boarder in his home at 56 Seidler street, who he claimed had drawn a revolver and clicked it twice at him, he then shot in self-defense after a quarrel. Technical and very personal circumstances surrounded the case that came to trial last Tuesday. The jury was out just about two hours, and returned and gave a verdict of acquittal. Many prominent persons testified as to his character, some of whom included the Rev. William S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church, the Rev. J. M. Hoggard, prison chaplain, lawyer R. A. Rice, Hon. George Schoetz and other prominent persons of both races. Daniels was represented by Counsellor Robert S. Hartgrove. MUSOLIT CLUB TO DANCE A drive for funds for the benefit of a club house for the men of Jersey City is on and a moonlight dance will be given at Floral Park on Thursday evening, June 25th. BEAUTY CULTURE LEAGUE BUSY Madai Idan L. Robbins, president of the league, announced that a drive is on for new numbers to join the League. This convention of the national body will be held on Friday during September, and Jersey City will capture the prize for having the largest delegation. MRS. BRYANT SURPRISED A surprise party will host Mrs. Friar, Mrs. Lutte, and Mrs. Friday at her home. 100 Ege avenue, by her daughter, Mrs. Lutte, seaworthy beach among these present were, Mrs. Ruth Davis, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank West, Mr. and Mrs. Queen- anne, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. Mrs. McKenna, Mr. M. Bright, Mrs. Sade Braxton, Mrs. F. Turner, Mrs. L., Mrs. B. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, and Mr. C. Home. A simultaneous event was enjoyed by all. The munmouth Memorial Service is honor of the late Dr. George E. Cannon, Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Ine, at the Lincoln High School, Friday evening, June 26th, 1983. Dr. George E. Cannon will be Senator Walter E. Edge, ex-governor Casper Stokes, Hon. Thomas W. S. Smith and representatives of the City administration, and also the counsellor of the beautiful pipe organ by Lorenzo Dyer, organist of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, New York City. Dr. Thomas W. S. Smith, local selections by Madan Anna M. Harper, Miss Aretta Miller, Miss Ethel Georgien H. Jones, Prof. Thomas W. Merritt, bess of, New York City. The memorial service will be held by Ion Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Virginia Curtis, Mr. W. E. Scarles, Dr. G. Warren Mrs. A. Blassley, Mrs. Ida E. Fitzgerald Counselor J. Franklin Smallwood has just returned after spending several months in the city, and also visited schools in Ashbury Park, and had as his guests, Mrs. Rainey and her husband, Dr. Robert. The Counselor is buying a beautiful summer house in Belmar, and the kawasaks will have foreign shrimp and crab. There is a restaurant he motorized via. Philadelphia, and Pocono, Pa., also Great Barrington, Mass. during his summer vacation, completing it at Belmar, N. J. William Drew, a famous black-face man from New York, will be at London to open one of the most up-to-date cabarets in both of these cities, and is well known to the most up-to-date popular among the theatrical world. Penn's Grove, N. J.—The Rev. Dr. Bavls, who has been pastor here for two years, was appointed presiding elder at the session of the conference, which has just been held. The new pastor, Mr. Hines, is now pre- pond for his year's work here. Mrs. A. O. Russell has returned home from Glasborough, where she has been at tending the B. Y. P. E. Convention. A number of persons from here attended the ball game in Salem on Decem- ber 19. The Rev. Fields, of Mr. Hope M. E. Church, of Salem, at omitted to accept of a visit from the K. K. K., but the citizens of both races opposed it, so there was no visit from the K. K. K. Mr. William H. Jackson, of Walnut, who has been ill for saw time, is now able to be out again. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Jackson was held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, last. ▪ Mr. U. B. Whales has a new car, a Bulk six. ▪ Miss Ethel Burton will finish high school next week. She is the second one of family to finish two years. ▪ Robert Hines, of Philadelphia, who was visiting his aunt on East Harmony street, was drowned on Monday evening while bathing in Salem Creek. ▪ The indications are now that we shall have a four-room school building here with a community hall, for which John W. Heath has been fighting. C. BION JONES ELECTED C JERSEY City...At the annual election of Exalted Ruler of ELKs C JERSEY City...At the annual election of Progressive Lodge No. 32, Elk City...World, c. Blon Jones, well known and leader, was elected man and leader, was elected ruler of Progressive Lodge of Elkrs. Mr. Jones needs to have been one of the active figures in this city and State for several years past. Mr. Jones has also been the right man now for the head of this great lodge of Elkrs' installation Ocean avenue, on Tuesday, June 16. Pleasantville, N. J.—On Thursday the 11th, a strawberry festival will be given by the Mite Missionary Society, of St. Paul. The Rev. Daniel Frisby has been appointed to his former charge in Vinehall, by the Rev. John B. Bray, of the newly-created the high school graduates were entertained at Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev. Crampton, pastor. Mrs. Jessie White, teacher, entertained her class and friends. The Rev. John Bray, of the newly-created the high school graduates were entertained at Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev. Crampton, pastor. Mrs. George D. Hmman were the hosts to the teachers. Pleasantville, N. J. was also presided over at the 20th. Mr. Hmman delivered the welcome address. Those present were the Mite, Mary Blackus, Frank H. Wimmerly, George D. Hmman; Misses H. Holland, M. Gambrell, M. Scott, Misses E. M. Gambrell, Mr. J. H. Jackson, of W. Glendale avenue, sprained a limb in an accident here this week. Mr. Plumber, Davis, of Shandell avenue, is conveyancing and able to be present. Mr. G. G. G. is quite busy preparing for the convention of the Sunday School and Epworth League which will convene the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th of June. The 2nd J. H. Lakewood, of June, was present. Mr. J. H. Lakewood returned to her home for his pleasant vacation here with friends. Mr. George Emory has returned to Lakewood for a short stay. Mr. The Rev. Lewis Holland attended the U. M. P. Conference held in New York, having been held at the New York, his visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harris, of "Blue Bird" Cottage, Douglass Park. Mrs. Dunum is an evangelist and visited Mr. Pleasant Baptist and Asbury Churches, on W. Brayview avenue, and made a few interesting re- to the students of the institution. He is a brother of William Bevan, sensational basketball player and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bevan, of 1006 Arctic Avenue. PLEASANTVILLE CHURCH TO INVENTION ENTERTAIN CONVENTION The annual convention of the Sunday School of Poppeath, Lauders, the Philadelphia district of the Delaware Conference of the M. E. Church will be held from June 23 to 25 inclusive in the Astury M. E. Church of Pleasantville, which is the first of the most major pastor, and also president of the district conference. Other officers are Miss Margaret Congo, cradle roll; Miss Congo, of Philadelphia, primary department of Mrs. Walker, a little of the city, teacher training; Dr. F. J. Handy, Camden, home department; Mrs. Sophia Taller, Philadelphia, musical director, and the Atlantic பெரு growth League; first vice president, H. D. Gates, Philadelphia; second vice president, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Chester third vice president, Miss Laura E. Green, and the first vice president, Miss Florence Wilson, Chester junior league superintendent, Mrs. L. E. Kemp, Philadelphia, treasurer. Mrs. Laur Washington, Merchantville, re-meeting secretary for Maud Younger, Pensacenken; corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys W. Feitcher. DR. A. B. WASHINGTON (S) REI-ECTED AGAIN The Benedict Club at their recent meeting held at the home of Prof. R. A. Walker, elected Dr. A. B. Washington for the fourth consecutive year as pres- the election was unanimous as no other member was placed in non- nation. DR. CARTER SAUNDERS A powerful *PREACHES AT SHILOH* Shiloh Baptist Church, Ohio and overdive avenues. Thursday evening by the Rev St. James' Church, to an overflow- audience, which filled the main aud and gallery and vestibule of the church. It was St. James' night in the series of events with the 21st anniversary of Shiloh. SEASIDE SOCIAL SNAPS Mrs. Mary Saunders Patterson announced the third annual public recital by pupil group of vocal music. It will be held by pupil group of vocal music at the auditorium of the Junior High School. Helen H. Williamson left the city Thursday to attend the commencement of Howard University, at which she will receive her degree of Doctor of Domestics. Mrs. Harris Owens, of the Blue Bird Cottage, Dongkus Park, has as her dinner guests on Tuesday, Dr. A. L. Jackson, of the University, and her mother, Mrs. M. Pierce, Mrs. Frisier, Mrs. Harris, and her mother, Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Frisier is an old resident of X. Ohio avenue, is ill with a slight stroke of paralysis, of 1716 Avenue, is making an extended trip to friends in Philadelphia and Dover, the commencement exercises of the Dover State College, Mrs. Prettyman is prominent in church and social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes and brother, J. B. Haynes, of 114 N. Connecticut, is making a pleasant visit to relatives in New York City. Alfred Haynes, Dorset, N. C., is in the city for the summer. They are making their home Mr. and Mrs. Win, Chin, of 111 New York avenue, entered the University on Saturday evening. Prof. Thomas came to the shore from Washington to speak for the university, which is ten miles Thursday night in the Dunham High School. Others in the Dunnah High School, Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Gaden Davis, R. J. Rooks, member of the sonnine class of Lincoln University, is in Mrs. Mollie Derricks, wife of William Derricks, of 120 Dixon avenue, missed July 16, after a finger- Neval Thomas Is Seashore Speaker Atlantic City, N.J.—N. J. Valerio H. Thomas, president of the Washington Branch of the Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, NJ, announced theancement of Colored People, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, NJ. The meeting was held at the Yacht Club of that city, and both organizations conspire the wealth and power of the community. The Chamber of Commerce spoke on inter-racial relationship, as the Chamber of Commerce education and education on this important American question. He said, "Is there a thing in the world, he said, 'is inter-racial peace. It yields the largest dividends, not only in the emplombment of him, but fosters his business can flourish in mob-striker communities. On the other hand people can cultivate friendly relationships with him himself. It is up to the white man to cultivate friendly relationships with him himself. You have here in this great even side resort and this country a vast reservoir of people, that he must attain his maximum efficiency and give his maximum service to the general good. It takes liberty for men to grow." FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contain valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new designs of the latest fashion items. It is designed to help you see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just buy now and enjoy the latest fashion items. We are children and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, hammes, combs, combs, curlers, curlers and lovely mannequins. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAN price combo, with extra paid for combs for fashion and not satisfied. Postpaid only 89c Dept. H. This Beautiful Bobbed Wig had made $750 Earth Bath, Postpaid Wear today for your book--satisfy FREE 23 Dune Street HUMANIA HAIR CO., New York City JERSEY CITY, N. J. By SEE BEE JAY . . . MRS BRYANT SURPRISED NEW YORK CITY PENN'S GROVE. N. J. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS Blase Harlem got a thrill from the marriage of a chinaman Wednesday night: (By Geo. Endom Taylor) It was Charlie Loo, who conducts a big restaurant at 154th Street and a private dance hall in Miles Louise Thompson, a rose girl. The ceremony: place in the auditorium of this resort and Father John officiated when he finally made his big order by aid of the police. The guests consisted of all three. The crowd outside was immense. He made an opening for the bridal party to pass. Automobile drivers honored their horns visibly as they made an opening for the wizards of the wheel. In their efforts to edge near the car containing the colored bride who requested flowers all gracious and mailing. When the newspaper car approached from the left side, she smiled in the meantime. The Oriental groom was at the afar awaitting his chocolate mate while the police outer door battled the crowd around the entrance. TWO MORE OF 24TH MAY BE RELEASED One Houston Marryt Will Leave Barracks June 9, Parole Office Tells N. A. A. C. P. New York—Another one of the members of The 24th Infantry, whose sentences were reduced as a result of the campaign unrest in the city for the Advancement of Colored People and cooperating bodies, will be released. The Tuesday, according to a letter received from Major King, *Parole Officer at the Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks*. King states that the man, William Frazier, had his case considered and approved by the War Department. Another prisoner, James Croaker, was held in Brooklyn, N. Y. he applied for parole, according to Major King, and will become eligible for parole on *Parole on August ninth of this year*. Major King has asked the N. A. A. C. P. to secure *First Friend and Adviser for the man who is required he shall serve*. This brings the total number of men paroled since the N. A. A. C. P. petition was presented to President Coolidge, up to 28, leaving 27 men still in the Presidential Barracks. All of these 27 men will have become eligible for parole at intervals up to 1923. In which year it is probable that all the prisoners will have been released. WATTS TO REPRESENT MUSIC PUBLISHERS New York City—Edward W. Watts, senior member of the law firm of Watts and Madison, in Seventh avenue, and John F. Watts, in Music Publishing Company, down on Broadway, on their attorney at a salon. Mr. Watts will be allowed ample time to lend attention to his other and more important work. Mr. Watts is about two years old in New York from the oily hills of Owenburg, Ky. He has lived up the hills in states, but bringing it back in juns—a healthy place to live, says the counsellor. He owns the largest plantations in locality. RACE SUSPECTS FREED New York City—William Brassfield and Walter Johnson suspected of the brutal murder of Florence Kane, white, were the deceased instructor of the three rancher but police are convinced a white man did the job. "If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovaritis, Bentropin Downs, Headaches, Backaches, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods if you have that life-threatening condition, to women. If you have all kinds of medicine and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation MAY BE MADE WELL AND STORN AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE FEMALE TROUBLE MEDICAL OFFICE and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health back to your life." *Patient medicine. Write today.* Detroit NAACP Wins Three Important Cases Adams And Eves Arrested, Blame It On The Weather Detroit, Mich.—Three legal victories in the fight to accomplishments of the local branch of the National Association for the People. The victories are as follows. Ordered To Vacate 1. Mrs. Filia Mathis and family were notified by certain white people to vow allegiance to the white stoned the house, breaking three windows and a door. The damage was repaired. When the attack was thrown through the windows, Mrs. Mathis fired a revolver in the direction of the attack, the bullets lodging in the front ending of a neighboring policeman. The policeman's wife swore out a warrant against him, and the police had fired at her, Judge Harry B. Kelden dismissed the complaint and quashed the warrant. Rowlet and W. Haynes McKinney. Ordered To Work 2. Lee Sullivan, employed by a local construction company, when told to stay at work until midnight, by the "straw boss," said he would quit at 5:30, the usual time. The boss, a white man from Tennessee, told his superior, also from Tennessee, who seized a shovel and advanced upon Sullivan, using vile language. Sullivan seized two breks and ordered his employer to stop. The man then sat a 45-caliber revolver from the office, ordered Sullivan to accompany him there, made him sit on the floor and said he would kill him as an object lesson for the rest of the "rlggers" in the gang. Sullivan seized the revolver and, on being assaulted by his employers, fired, wounding them. They escaped through the window. Sullivan was found not guilty by a jury of assault with intent to kill. Case won by Messrs. Circle I, Rowlette, Jubilh W. Perry and W. Hayes McKinney, attorneys. 3. Attempt to exclude two colored girls and a boy, senior students in Highland Park high school from the annual graduating class outing to Washington, D.C., led to the N.A.A.C.P. Investigating and taking the case before the Highland Park Board of Education, Third J. Knapp, Superin Adams And Eve Blame It O By Geo, E. Taylor New York.-Detectives of the 3rd District swapped down upon a rainbow party here late Saturday night in 131st Street. Just off Lenox Ave. where they found a modern Garden of Odessa. White and colored women and men were clad in less than nothing when the angry men were through the door of the house. "Oh, the heat is so awful," explained a girl who gave her names Miss Nina Bradley, white shirt, beard without a veil, IG, known companion went through a Who's Who In Harlem By DICK THOMAS MISS GOLDEN BROWN Miss Vera Adams won the Golden Brown Beauty's contest with ease. About 30 of Harlem's prettiest/participated but from the time the grand march began there was no doubt as to whom the laurels would fall. The next popular prize, the Charleston Contest, went to Miss Portia Hand. Although some of the competitors were from the professional stage, none was as good an exhibition as did Miss Hampton. Captain Wilson, Benne Butler, Terrence Williams and Howard Jackson were in charge of the affair. Miss Billie Rickman, also one of the Tattler staff, sat as a judge. BAGNALL OUT WEST Dr. Robert W. Hagnall, director of education for the Advancement of Colored People, has been touring the far west headquarters are here in New York. N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION The NAACP will hold its annual conference in April. 4. There will be delegates present from 21 States. Among the executive committee will be D. W. E. B. DaBulbo, James Woldon Johnson, Walter F. White, William H. W. Engleman, W. Engleman, and Miss Jessica Faset. WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill celebrated their wedding at a reception at the 125th street, last Friday. Before her marriage three weeks ago, the bride was the vivacious Thela Manning, the member of the Fish Club and the Gatsby Club. About 50 of his fellow members and friends attended, showered with many valuable presents. EXCURSIONS Last year the Union Club and Club of the Arts held their excursions on the same day and from the same pier. This year in order to avoid any mistake and congestion the Gilles will be held on the 1st, 3rd, one day before the colliquhans sail. YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE All eyes seem to be on the Young Men's League of Harbour. The Song of the biggest men in Harbour have predicted that they are to be the coming politicians. Commissioner Norton, the Council service, has turned over the home of the United Colored Democracy for their club house. The League has planned a hop for the evening of Friday. June 12. Some of the lodging HOTEL DALE Cape May, N.J. Opens June 1st Comfort and Elegance Without Extravagance In replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and repair, the school building, garage, bath houses, teens, etc. on premises. Special attention given ladies and children. *Sept. 23* tendent of Schools: Harvey B. Wailer, President of the Board, and Wm. Pratt, who was shown that the two girls, Jennie Maa Clark, and Esther Eastmand, and the boy, Roy Thurman, had helped collect funds for the outage, and were to be excluded solely because of their color, despite the fact that the N. A. A. C. P, had agreed to provide ledgings for the colored students on Judge Acts Judge Adolph F. Marshner, presiding circuit Judge, issued an order upon which he should and to show cause that he enjoined "from discriminating against the petitioners and any other person on account of race, color or religion." He also enjoined that each applicant accompany their class and will go on all sight-seeking tours, returning with the class from Washington. Case won by Judge W. Waynes McKinney and M. Dent, M.D. New Bathhouse Is Over Crowded BV GEO E. TAYLOR New York City—White and volcaned people, women and men, mostly all from the city, are now crowding in recently opened Colored Public Baths on 134th street to such an extent that R is now thought to be a place where ladies made by the city officials so as to cope with the present situation. The women employed consist of three white women and one colored in the female department. There are Mr. J. Charles, a white man, in the male department, under a white man. Mr. M. Charles attends the women. The rush has so been great that attention should be given night and day. It seems that they are coming from the four corners. They discovered that Jewish women and children are crowding in from the downtown sections. All classes of people line up night for a free room. The city had never at first contemplated this sort of rush, but it is there and some kind of provision must be made. es Arrested, On The Weather pear whadow taking sash and cur treins with him The line-up at the police precinct revealed some interesting and amusing things...everybody tried to alert on the hot weather. Many of the women were apparently in a stupor from hitting opium pipes in the den. There were twenty-two of them both races and both sexes. figures in Harlem's social and social life will be on hand. The officers at Harlem's police station, Walter Hanbroung, vice president; Walter Handy, Jr., secretary; and Dick Thomson, sex officer; Quentin Hand, finance secretary. DOUGLASS CLUB The Froehlich Douglass Speech Workers Club, composed of young wom- nage, gave a dramatic performance at the Grave Congregational Church, last . . . Mark Terrell, of Washington, was the guest of Miss Elise Walker, last sun GAIETY CLUB The Galey Club, one of the Inter- dance at the Renaissance Casino, last Friday. Although the thermometer regi- stered above 85 degrees and the chan- dle admissions, the Galey Club along with the Fish Galey Club head and shoulders above the other Harlem Clubs if numbers and popularity of the chief attractions were the California Ranblers, forthished the music. We ford this year are: George Board, president; James Higgins, vice president; B. Blackett and Bradford Griffin, secretaries. Their rosters include over 22 of the best known young men in CITIZENSHIP CLASS Members of the Negro Forever Born are holding classes in citizenship at the West 13th Street Library and at the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. MUSICIANS The members of the host branch of the National Association of Genetic Engineers are dedicated to the convention, which will be held during July in Indianapolis. ANNUAL BOAT RIDE For the biggest affair has always been the Union University Club's annual boat ride. This year the colleges are to have their William Thompson, Arthur Carr, Ben La Barr, and Charles Summer, the offspring of the late John have announcements out for their first annual Venetian Carnival to be held June 12 at the Renaissance tuscan, Arlington Heights, and de affaire. BOSTON INTERNATIONAL Frederick Wheelock, of Boston, Mass. is here in New York for the summer. Children With Rickets Need Cod Liver Oil For weak, puny, under-developed children—and especially those that have been exposed to antibiotics—promotes the growth of teeth and hones, cod liver oil is the one medicine that promotes the growth of teeth. But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always upsets the immune system. Chemists advise McCows Cod Liver Compound Oil Tablets. They do the cake, because they are sugar coated and easy to take. One boy gained 11.5% pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy. Children have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets for 60 cents at drugstores America—but b: sure and pack for McCoy—the original and sensure.—Adv. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND TO FIND THEM A GUARDER you should know. It may mate a fortnite to you. FREE participles for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLOB, CHICAGO, IL. Call VErnon 6017 He is making his home at the Alpha Phi Alpha House, 203 West 135th street. HARLEM HIKERS Last Sunday the Harlem Hikers journal- illustrated by Sampa, Mosely and Alice stroll. Those that trumped were the Misses Eloise Walker, Mildred Buchen- illard and Emma Mosely and Alice Sunsen; the Messrs. Thomas McNeill, Chasen, the Messrs. Louis Hallen and Dick Thomas. AT THE BEACH The heat in Harlem drove many of the younger set to the beach. Some of those seen along the waterway, were the Misses Zomni and Zomni's sisters, the Hurrys, and Mostly sisters, Porta Hall, Margurite Burton, Margurite Gibbs, and Evelyn Cooper. FOR THE SUMMER Among those who will make New York their headquarters for the summer are Freddy Clark, a recent graduate of Howard University; Sallee Browne, a Douglas Murray from the University of Pennsylvania; and Mark De Leon. AT CORNELL Dick Harvey, a Cornell medical student, left New York last Saturday for an internment exercise as the Alma Mater. LINEN SHOWER Miss Dorothy Treadwell has flooded the shower she is giving in the honor of sturseur Wison, who is to become the bride of Marver Cook on the 24th --- The *Curses of Pembrokeshire* written and packed the Imperial Ehs' Hills to its heart. Many of the white critters judged the play as the best production the colored ones had seen, and the movie made public for Louis Winston, known far and wide as a dramatic reader of no mean ability, and Dr. brought the audience, wore the stupefaction of performances. EXCURSION The St. Paul Lotharian Church held their annual excursion last Thursday, the church chartered the steward the chartered point to aid in Indian Point in the Catskill Mountains. FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. Frenzey Stevensian hospital has recently shed been a resident of the hospital. PARISH WORKERS The Rev. Shilton Hilee Bishop, rector of the parish, preached the annual service for the Parish Workers. It was the service for the parish workers, and the parish House comes under the head of Parish Workers. The truck and basket with the girls running a close second. CALICO BALI Summer is here and the members of the staff will be with the Gingham and Falco Ball to be held at the New Irrissance Church. The feature of the affair is the prize that will be awarded to the three next officers: the officers are Casper Holstein, president; landlord; and Edward E. Edwards, corresponding secretary; George Peterson, treasurer. MOTHER ZION The Phyllis Wendley Circle of Mother Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, presently named the Church of Chemnitz in a sketch last Thursday, was opening. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the new church now open. The church will be completed in September. Y. M. C: A. The annual Inter-Branch Young leadership week begins Saturday, June 10th on Saturday, June 10th on Governors Island, N. Y. This track and field classic has been won for four years. A local branch, A team trophy will be given a team trophy will be given the highest number of points. Entries close on Wednesday, June 17th. School will soon be over and the question of where to go and vacation will be a pressing one. Let the Y. M. A. help you solve this difficult problem. Greenwood, the "Y" camp for boys, which opens on July 10th ($25) dollars per week will keep him in a well organized and supervised place during the hottest weeks of the week. $2500. Y.W.C.A. "SE-A-WANA" MAKES A "HIT" Both performances of "Se-a-wana", the property given by the title Reserves of the 13th Street Branch of one Y. W. C. A., were huge successes. Reserves of books, hymns, were Spill Hunt, Katharine Thompson and Holeo Lucas, Mrs. Emma Penn, musical director; Miss ExCobedo Surreals, dramatic director. "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard my management. For soft pretty hair but did not know how to have it; until I leached of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me. Who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25% or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your名言 today and get our valuable tips on our preparations, FREE." EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars 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 London by serving as President, Financiers, Oil Magnets, and Statesmen have come from the ranks of the news boy. Boys and girls can earn money by playing basketball. Write the Circulation Manager G25 N. BAYWEST STREET BALTIMORE, MD Page Three HARLEM WANTS NEXT RULER OF ELKS Advance Delegation Recently In Richmond Puts Of J. D. Steele 30,000 EXPECTED AT NEXT CONVENTION New York Delegation Alone To Take Along Four Crack (By Illustrated Press) New York.—(Sunday) —Colored Ellis here held a big demonstration today by a parade crowd, commending their envoys' return home from Richmond. Now where they had been to share the joy of the next Grand Exalted Infer. J. Delmus Steeve. The advance guard consisted of James Jones, Manhattan Lodge, of New York; Thomas Brown, Exalted Ruler; Imperial Samuel Bright, James Hensonson and James Henson Jr. for New York of the middle west. It is estimated that delegates marching organizations and visitors thundered for Richmond to be taken care of for the length of nine days. James Jones, of New York, S.C., presides over the board, and said that it will be one of the biggest conventions that Elles have ever held in the history of its existence. The convention, authorized by William Lodge and Capital City Lodge of Richmond, the enterpreneur committee and committee of the attorney James T. Carrier, Carry Wheaton, Ident. Abraham L. Morton and Capt. Walter S. Carvin, York City will take four bands with them. HARLEM SWELTERS IN HOTTEST JUNE (By Telegram) New York.—The prayers of the poor and sad here for relief from heat and a free compound of water was tonight answered with a cool shower of rain just before 8 p. m. The relief was late as the dead list has increased despite the northern winds. The hospitals are filled with white and colored patients from the intense heat. Rain has not as yet driven families from the parks, many harknets are wet but the heat of tonight is expected to dry them. The weather station in Parkrow gives but little encouragement. The foreigners are the most sufferers. In the Battery Park and every waterfront they are compelled to sleep. A few colored people so far are victims. The dead here number 13, sick from heat is untold. They are like flies falling everywhere. Everybody is in a bad humor and the police are reenforcing in the underworld districts. The situation is serious. A west wind brought a temperature relief tonight at 10 o'clock when the rain ceased. Naming Square Set For June Fourteenth Services marking the dedication of the church to the city, the street and folklore ayume, which he is named in the honor of Derronee, a native of the city, life to his country in the World War, he held most Sunday, June 14. The church will hold a city official's attendance of rain and to make it possible for Mayor Robert M. city officials to attend the ceremony. For University Head New York City—Memorial services were held Sunday in the memory of the late Dr. John C. Smith, president of the Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., at the st. John Egert Alon, president of the Johnson C. Smith University, and the university in the class of 1916, presided. Armand Scott, a lawyer from Johnson C. Smith University, graduated from Johnson C. Smith University in 1986, told of his association with the late Dr. Sandrys. spoke were Dr. Julia P. E. Coleman, Prof. Scourley, Georgia Wilson, of Brooklyn, M. L. Metzen, of New York, and a few others. Germantown Boys Club Takes Many Prizes New York City—At the 19th annual Boys' Work Convention, held under the leadership of the International (International) at the Hotel Commune, New York City, from May 25th to 28th, the Wissahickon Boys' Club an organization of boys of Wissahickon, Fa., won the following awards: First in cooking, canning, and work and one seeding; second in shoe repairing, fourth in show card lettering, craft and hackery. The club was the only one represented at the convention. At the closing session the Wissahickon Boys' Club with the awards won by their exhibits. W. T. Coleman, superintendent of the Wissahickon Boys' Club, personally represented the club during the convention. Eight Graduates 'From Frederick High School Frederick, Md.—Dr. Pezavin O'Connell, of Morgan College, will be the orator and diplomas 'to the eight graduates of the Lincoln high school. Frederick, will be presented by Sunnifer Lloyd Palmer Friday night. The graduates are: Addie Catharine Weedon, Matfida Rosetta Matthews, Christopher Monroe Weedon, Mary Rebecca Holland, William Lease, Ginny Glynds, Gregory John William Summers, Maynard M. Makel. Truant Believed Firebug New York City.—The police are seeking Israel Gilman, a young boy, 11 years old, who, besides being truant from school has provoked a police crackdown. He has been caught by the junior, Robert Serrugs, of the above adve- getting fire to things in the haunt- Cop And Bandit Duel Chicago-Joseph P. Baggott, white, Policeman, and George Caloway, aged 24, known as the bad man from Anhunshu shot a pistol at the police station, inning. Arthur Medley was probably fatally wounded by stray bullets. CONCERT SINGER WAS SIX FEET TALL AT AGE OF TWELVE Page Four CONCE PRIZE SINGER SIX FEET WHEN TWELVE Basso One Of 300 Survivors From 3000 Entrants In Ohio Eisteddfod WM. MAXWELL SIX FEET TWO Father, Brother, Father-In- Law And Brother-In-Law All Ministers Findlay, O.-William Maxwell, of this city, who won first place as bass soloist in the intercity -Elsteddfod, hold in this city in March, accomplished the commendable feat of winning a place in the finals from three hundred entrants. Three then sand singers took the preliminary tests. The singer's voice is described as being of beautiful quality and great range. His low fones are deep, rich an sonorous, the upper tones are full and resonant, and the lower tones are made of lower two octaves. The artist has perfect control and possesses the requisite presence for success in public singing. Six Feet at Ago 12 Whether a childhood affection of the thyroid glands had the effect of increasing the singers height to six feet at twelve years of age, is it possible, in which case his height, which at this writing has increased to six feet two and a half inches, that contributes to his majestic voice. Mr. Maxwell is the son of an A.M. E minister has a brother recently married to the connection and married a lady whose father and brother are both ministers. For years, the singer was a member of various church choirs. He soon became dislaughable in the various churches he lived for his singing of Spirituals. Tostl's "Good Bye" Strangely enough to say that until a year ago he had received no instruction in singing. "No, we never taught you to sing," he was asked to take a place on a church program made vacant because one of the numbers failed to appear. I sang Tortil's "Good Bye." Can you imagine an untrained voice singing "Good Bye?" Gets Teacher "At the end of the concert," he continued, "Miss Adela Kelly, a vocal teacher, told me that I had a voice of wondrous possibilities, and if I was willing she would undertake my vocal instruction. Of course I accepted, and have been told that my progress has been unusual. Fooled Teacher My instructress to whom I owe every bit of my success has been teaching voice for over thirty years, and is also director of the choir of First M. E. Church, Findlay.. In the Elsterdorf she has only had hope of my reaching the stage, but I far exceeded her expectations." My plans are to continue to teach the Kelly, and to do some concert work. I am especially desirous of adding the spirituals to my repertory. Teacher Praises Miss Kelly's opinions of her pupils are as flattering as, the scholars. She says in part: "Careful and skilled cultivation is being imparted to the under count and fully equal to the demands made by concert programs." Glycs Recital On June 1st the artist gave a recital at First M. E. Church, Finding, Burleigh's "Just You." Will Murray's "Mind and Body" and group of spirituals arranged by Burleigh, and Flogler, the French composer's "Horn" were on the program. The latter was Mr. Maxwell's prize-winning song at the theatrical premiere of Davis's accompanist and Mrs. A. C. Stillberger, reader, assisted. Pape rSpeaks The Morning Republican, Findley's local daily said, "William J. Maxwell, basso, gave a recital of high quality here last evening." Other reviewers speak in equal, terms of the artist's ability. Warmack's Band Always Busy All accounts being uncolored Warmack's Singing Syncopators seem to be the "Welf's beat" out around Cleveland, Ohio. Warmack came to Cleveland from Dayton 4 years ago and was engaged at the Royale Inn. After a shot at the Chinese restaurants he went to the Lake Shore Gardens. He will soon have eleven men in the organization. Recently one of his units has just finished an engagement at Geyser's Tee Cafe, During the latter engagement recording was done for a popular recording company. The capable leader has just been honored with the presidency of the Great Lakes Orchestra Circulus. This corporation has also job submitting the Great Lakes Transit Boats, with color, musicians. Hate Film Barred Columbus, Ohio-Stampling the "Birth of A Nation," as untrue to history, that it appealed to race prejudice and a portral of crime, the Supreme Court barred the picture from Ohio. Governor Frank B. Willis banned the film several years ago, but his tribute to Governor Cox, permitted it to appear. After protest it was banned again by Director Regal of the Department of Education and the producing company made an appeal to the Supreme Court. Musical Comedy Opens Without Orchestra Washington, D. C.—Minus its orchestra and stage crew, the musical comedy *The Great Gatsby* was on weeks' engagement, at the Howard Theatre, Monday night. *The Great Gatsby* was an orchestra and a stage crew, but neither the orchestra nor stage crew worked. The Howard Theatre house with a road call issued. Both the orchestra and stage crew with "How Great the Crowd" cannot work in the Howard Theater until differences with the International Association of American Federation of Musicians are straightened out. Is The "Weary Blues" Poetry Or Just Jingle? RT SING Is The "Weary Poetry O "Silly Mortilless jingle," says Engene Gordon of Opportunity's prize poem. Clement and Woods·disagrees and says Gordon's choice is as fresh as canned beef steak. THE Langston Hughes New York.—Eugene Gordon, race reporter on the Boston Post started something when he referred to Langston Hughes "Weary Blues" as "silly meridiousness" the first prize in Opportunity Magazine's nation-wide contest. Mr. Gordon selected Countee's Cullen's "To One Who Said Nay as a better piece of work," from the Negro Negro's judgment which required Negro poetry from Negroes. Wood Answers Clement Woods, white chairman of the judges who made the award; in reply referred to Cullen's poem "about as fresh as canned beef-skew." HAMPTON INSTITUTE GRADUATION MUSIC Band Concert, Organ Recital Baritone Soloist, Chorus Of 850 Appear FINAL PLAY GIVEN BY SENIOR CLASS Varied Programs Offered By Student And Visiting Artists Hampton, Va.—The commencement season at Hampton Institute included music programs which attracted many citizens to Ogden Hull. Ernest H. Hays, organist at Hampton Institute, gave his sixth organ recital on the "Frissell Memorial Organ." The program fled to Peter Handles' "Largo," Bocechenei's "Minuet in A," Cul's "Orientale"; Bach's "Fugue in G minor" (the greater); Karg-Elert's "Harmonies due Solr." Hunter's "Summer Mornin'g Medies," The Harp; and Sibelius "Finlanda." The Hampton Institute brass band of forty-odd men gave under the direction of William M. O. Tessmann, the following program; March "The Adventures of the Admiral; Edward Russell; Waltz. "Tales from the Vienna Woods," John Straus; Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni; Traumereri, Schumann; C o n c e r Kolka, the Sea Corsair; duet for cornishman E. Brown, and Walter R. Smith of Cookville, Md.); Introduction and Bridal Chorus, "Lohengrin," Wagner; Fantasy Burlesque, "Bugs," John C. Burlesque; Buys; "Sally Tronbone," Henry Fillmor; and "Star-Spangled Banner." Chorus Slugs At the Sunday-evening service which closed the present school year the following religious meidos of the Novena were presented to the graduating classes at Hampton, were sung by the chorus of over 550 men and women, led by Pallge L. Lancaster, formerly a first Lieutenant in the well-known "Buffalo" Resident. Boatner's Recital Edward Boner, bartone of Boston, was given guest list at the Hampton Institute spring concert, which was given in Ogden Hall. The appreciative audience included over 300 members of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association, assembled for the seventeenth reunion. Artists Program Mr. Boatner sang the following numbers: "O Dance, Maiden Gay," an Italian aria, by Durante; "The Mirror," a French song, by Ferrari; three English songs, "Time's Garden" by Thomas; "Night and the Curtain's Dawn," by Ferrata, and "Winter's at the Door" by Braine. He also sang three arranged Negro spirituals—Dett's "Tett's. The aaron. Aaron." and Laurence Brown's "Hallelujaah;" and Laurence Brown's "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Dr. Dett Directs The remainder of the program, given under the direction" of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, assisted by Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson and Ernest H. the Bays are Telling." Classes in Singing; Mendelssohn's "The Bees" and Williams, "Song of the Pedlar," Girls' Glee Club; Schutt's "Ala Blen Almee." Gerald B. Wilson, of Salem, Ma.; Dixon's "Go On, Mule" and McKee's "Miracle of Love" Boys' Glee Club; the Angel Spirit's Choir; and Griegs "Olf Trygvasen." Mr. Boatner and Classes in Singing. Commencement Music The music numbers on the commencement program follow: Piano Solos, Leschetizky's "Arabesque" and Dett's "Juba Dance" by W. W. Schlefflin Claytor; "Drink to Me Only" With Thine Eyes and a Child; The Shoe of the Night: by a doctor of senior men from the club; and "America the Beautiful" by the audience, musical setting by Doctor Dett. Senlors' Play The seniors in the secondary di- ferential romance by, Arthan W. Wah- l, 2014. "Of the four judges," he added, "Hughes' Weary Blues" was picked for first place by only one—James Weldon Johnson. The other three white judges, John Farrar, Witter Byner and Wood selected other poems for first place, but when they came together settled on the "Weary Blues." THE WEARY BLUES By Langston Hughes Droning a drowsy syncopated tune, time. Rocking back and forth to a mellow croon. loving, Nero play. Down on Lenox Avenue the other right night By the pale dull pallor of an old gas light He did a lazy sway..... He did a lazy sway..... To the tune othose Weary Blues. With his ebony hands on each ivory key He made that poor piano moan with melody. O Blues! Swaying to and fro on his rickety stool He played that sad raggy tune like a musical fool. Sweet Blues! Coming from a black man's soul black. Buses: In a deep long voice with a melan- dic voice. I heard that Negro sing, that old plano moan— 'Ain't got nobody in all this world, Ain't got nobody but ma self. Ain't got nobody in all this world, And put my troubles on the shelf. Thump, thump, thump, went his foot on the floor. He played a few chords then sang And I wish that I had died. And fat in the night he crooned at the thigh. The stars went out and so did the moon. The singer stopped playing and went to bed While the Weary Blues echoed thru his head. He slept like a rock or a man that's dead. ro. The cast of characters follows: "Barrington, Viscount Litterly," Geo W. Clarke, "Galfred, Earl of Tweeneyes," Theodore H. White, Andrew Count, Russell G. Williams; "Rey, Roger Minchin" Ward B. Hollis; "Fitton" (a gamekeeper), Wilbur H. Townsend, Rocky Mount, N. C. More Cast "Youatt" (a servant), Irad A. Valentine; "Orts" (a ruffian), Edwin A. Clark; "Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan"; "Alice P. F. Hagin"; "Lady Neoline Beltetur," Marion M. Jones; "Lady Thomasin Beltetur," Fannie B. Kee; "Lady Wilhemina Beltetur," Lee W. M. Adams, and "Sergeant Shuter," Ethel E. Edwards. ARNOLD'S DOPE FROM T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT All Acts Kept Busy On the Time Indicating a Prosperous Season By W; R. Arnold. Special AFRO Correspondent Nashville, Tenn.-Opening with the week of June 8th, the follow- ing have been routed over the T. O. B. A.: The Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn., will play the following acts: Edmona Henderson, popular "blues singer" headlineing. Sam Baldy, Goodner and Willi-ms. Baby Davis, Whidby, Sheostring Willis, Vendome, No. Hoesring, Ark., will play him Green Company, Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., will play the Miller and Slater Co., Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala., will play the Sam Gray Co. All Busy The Frolic Theatre, Bessmer, Ala., will play Sara Martin, Hugh Turner, Ransom and Ranson, Atlanta, Ga. "81" Theatre will play Horace George, Tyrus and Tyrus, Selma and Bradford Wilshire and Dennis, Doug The Theater will play Whisling Pete, Layette Theatre, Winston Salem, N. C., will play the T. O. B. A. Revue. Joe Clark in N. C. Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C., will play the Joe Clark Company. Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, O., will play Jimmie Cox Company. The Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, will play the follow-up. Will Wallace, Columbia record artists, whose work over the circuit has been a huge success. Clara Smith Douver and Dounver. The Woodens, Cuney Connor. Booker Washington, Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., will play the following acts: Charla Dupee, the quizzing of Charles popular Columbia record star, headlining. Other Routings Sledge and Sledge, Strong and Banks, Brownie Duo. Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., will play Seals and Mitchell Company, Rex Theatre, Gastonia, Mo., will play Motley and Hines Company. Whitney and Tutt The popular team of Whitney and Tutt and their "Smarter Set" records over the T. Q. B. A. circuit mainly in Cincinnati, Columbus and Chicago. They play the Lincoln Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., week of Tue. 11. May Play Baltimore There is some talk of the show going into Baltimore, W-shington, and Philadelphia. From present indications, along with past records, it is clear that the season of 1925 is headed for sure success. 3000 IN PAGEANT In a broiling sum with only a breeze from the west making it all bearable, 3,000 school children gave their health pageant new half million dollar stadium, the first time it had ever been used for an all-race affair. The pageant was under the direction of the department of physical education. Hightower Trio The Hightower Trilo has opened on the Fo xime. The turn is under the direction of the Altenstrick office. A Madam C.J.Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD Dixie "Not So Good" the Baltimore comedian, has surged of the South. Leo says the section of Dixie are "not so length the refusal of conduct colored passengers, the filth Jim Crow" coaches, and the rural sections. One illuminated often daily parade of the "Kenmodations allowed him while he travelled were extremed to dress and make up in to travel on the company's the early morning hours to a so, and Warren Arknashes he less." In the lattortowns he is permitted on the news store in which the white sat in while the colored folks were 556. but praise for the treat with whom he came, in contact of Negroes by white was done were also said to have take tons of Texas. Leo speaks of the most welcome odor that "IGN." Leo Edwards, the Baltimore comedian, has just returned to town after a 13 months tour of the South. Leo says that as far as he could observe most of the sections of Dixio are "not so good" for Negroes. He recited at length the refusal of conductors to stop their cars for the remittance of colored passengers, the flithness and other non-accommodations of "Jim Crow" coaches, and the general "cussedness" of inhabitants of the rural sections. One illuminating sight he witnessed was the nightly and often daily parade of the "Koo Koo" Klan. Professional accommodations allowed him while on four with the white company with which he travelled were extremely humiliating. For instance being obliged to dress and make up in the engine room, not being permitted to travel on the company's private car, but often obliged to get up in the early morning hours to catch a train arriving. Camden, El Dorado, and Warren Arkansas he says are the last word in genuine "lowdownness." In the latter towns he was informed that no "nigger" papers were permitted on the news stands. Our informer also told of one theatre in which the white sat in front on upholstered chairs at 256 a throw, while the colored folks were marooned on a few bent on trying to prove that Edward had nothing but praise for the treatment accorded him by the colored people with whom he came, in contact, and said that most of the ill-treatment of Negroes by white was done in the outlying schools. Domino parlors were also said to have taken the colored rooms in some portions of Texas. Leo speaks of the salt air of the Chesapeake, which was the most welcome odor that he inhaled after being into "GALLION." "Babbitt's" At It Again lined to let their wrath and 6 have sprung up in different indicting, as these fanatics all alike. There are those in not respectable establishments, or the shortcoming of a few "wives" and other would be guar- peration a single road-house and who are not absolutely res of an otherwise humdum inn, shorn of vice, mille the all the idioms, mille the think they should be. being told how bad they are. of individual rights occasion t effort of Mr. Bryant to agal Purists seem inclined to let their wrath and displeasure fall on the numerous cabarets that have sprung up in different sections of the city in the last few years. Indicting, as these fanatics and holier than those folk are won't to do all alike. There are those in operation which make every effort to conduct respectable establishments. Why they should all receive a black eye for the shortcomings of a few can only be explained away by the "scofflaws" and other would be guardians of human desti- There is not in operation a single road-house of our knowledge for our folk so inclined and who are not absolutely wicked because they wish to escape the cares of an otherwise evil science. If well conducted horses and all the king's men can't legislate humans into being what other people think they should be. Men and women are not made good by being told how bad they are. Anyone who the gradual curtailment of individual rights encounters by the Anti-Saloon League and a recent effort of Mr. Bryant to again church and pad and plow. Outdoor Men "At Bat" An appreciable difference in the attendance is noticeable in the theatres still open. Every effort is made to conquer the heat wave by the application of artificial means, means that outdoor men suffer the outdoor men survive the call just now. The winds, of summer are blowing them a world of good. Dalv's 1912 (The late Blanche and Christ and "Silm") $20. Russell and Gray (The late Blanche and Christine respectively) $30; Jones and Roy (Pearl and "Silin") $20. Call VErnon 6017 AGE ass eorgia Picture William Benbows's "Get Happy" company occupied this house for the week of Monday, 1st, playing to a capacity business for the first-half but the attendance fell off for change. The show was also funny for the first half, but rather sage the last. "Happy" Bolton, jazz drummer from the Lyric theatre of New Orleans, has been ill for the last half of the week of Monday the 1st, but was able to make the jump with the company to Nashville. Tenn. where the "Get Happy" company is playing. The Iron Hand" is the name of the four-act drama that is being staged by Mrs. Meln Smith, the principal of the Bedda-etta School, this city. It was presented at the Dougins, theatre Tuesday night, June 9th. Jefferson and Kennoman's "Broadway Scandals" will be the attraction for the Dougins theatre during the week ten people, June 9th. They will the "Florida Blossom" show will show here under canvas June 12, on Tinsley's lot. Cole-Talbert In Farewell Recital in Recital Night." with an drama-powerful. "Witness another thrilling and the audience this feature. "Husbands are leading roles will set forth in a soc Los Angeles, Cal.—Madam Florence Cole-Talbert sang the following numbers at her last recital before sailing for Italy: "Care Selve" (Handel); "Ave Maria" (Schubert); "Td Be A Busterfly" (Old English); "Spring" (Henschel), easterly and Today; "Sprech" (The Curse of the Women" (Zucuca); "I Drink The Fragrance of the Rose" (Jough, Leighter); "The Night Wind" (Farley); "Caro Nome" (Verdi) (Spiralens—Arr. by Burleigh, "Palm of Gilead"); "Are You Ready?" (Heavn, Heavn). Some of the best known musical artists of the city broadcasted from First Methodist Church, white, 31, June 2, 1922, Hull, California, and June 7th at Bible Institute, Los Angeles. F. D. Skinner was director and Miss Mary Earl, pianist. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` the features, comedies and serials booked at this theatre next week will afford fine entertainment at each performance. We warn you that Features are so evenly matched that it is impossible to say which of them is the better. Probably no film show this season will stir up as much discussion as next week's. Excellence itself—new and refreshing distinguishes this bill. Wednesday is double feature day. Jack O'Nara In "Riders of the Plain" number 13 will play on Saturday. "Butterfly" Sure To Play Regent Imagine two of filmdom's best bets of the year being on one weekly program. Let your fancy fly where it will, for the Hornstroths announce "Gadder the Great" on next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. For the last three days "The Broadway Butterfly" will be screened. Thrills and heart throbs abound. Tariffs and necissae. She danced to the night's life tune—and then was forced to pay the piper. Such is the theme of this fine story—the story of Dot King's competences which constitute the tale of a small town girl hired to the list of disaster by the false values of the modern metropolitan city. BUT—there's brand new drama in the novel treatment which the author has used. The latter is the picture announced before, but due to a change in schedule the play date was deferred until next week. Again the Carey leads with a startling feature, "Daughters of the Night," with an all-star cast, is scheduled or next Monday. Here is drama-powered thrillers such as *Mary Jane* and *Marjorie Daw* in *Fearbound* is Tuesday's feature another thrilling melodrama of the betreft sort. "Business is very good" and the audiences like the picture" wired one exhibitor after playing this feature. "Husbands and Lovers" with Lewis Stone and Florence Vidor in its leadings will play on Wednesday. If you care for novelty, alluringly, set forth, in a drama, DON'T MISS THIS ONE. "Madonna of the Streets" with Nazimova and Milton is heading the real contribution to moving picture making. This is a real contribution to moving picture making. real conditions. Besides the features shown on other days there are sprinkled to "peep" up on the program up. Mrs. Lillian Thompson contributes no small bit to the pictures shown at this house. Besides the brilliant organist, interposes her instrumental numbers with vocal solos. The order maintained at the Roosevelt is also a commendable factor. They're making quite a fuss on South Sharp Street at the Ned Gold field about Charley's Aunt starring the infinitive Syd. Chaplin, which laughterpiece will play that house next Tuesday, and they're right PERFECTLY RIGHT. A prominent South Baltimore physician has been impressed into service, afternoon and night, to give first aid to those who have hysterica viewings. The regular series of serials, and laughter-compelling comedies will reinforce each days programme. If you live in or happen to be visiting the South Baltimore section, drop in; they'll entertain you. OF TWELVE VELVE FILM TIPS Locat Movie House Junbar looked at this theatre next week performance. We warn you tha it is impossible to say which new this season will stir up once itself—new and refresh- able feature day. number 13 will play on Sa Superb Bill At Dunbar tures, comedies and serials booked at this theatrical entertainment at each performance. We are see them. We are so evenly matched that it is impossible to better. Probably the film show this season is weeks. Excellence itself—new to this bill. Wednesday is double feature day. Sara in. "Riders of the Plain" number 13 will "Butterfly" Sure To Play Regent two of flimdom's host bots of the year being just your day can fly where it will, for the Hornet's "guest" on next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, last three days "The Broadway Butterfly" will heart throbs abound. Acced to the night's life's tune—and then was for the theme of this fine story—the story of which the film is set, the town town of it, the false values of the modern metropolitan. It now drama in the novel treatment which the writer is the picture announced before, but due to play date was deferred until next week. the year being on one week, for the Hornsteins announced day, and Wednesday will be screened and then was forced to pay to the town girl hired to Dust King's town city girl hired to the metropolitan city. BUT treatment which the author is before, but due to a change next week. Carey Books Three Winners The Carey leads with a startling feature, "Dawn all-star cast, is scheduled for next Monday. A comedy, of course, accompany Marjorie Daw in 'Fearbound' is The business melodrama of the better sort. 'Business businesses like the picture' wired one exhibition and Lovers" with Lewis Stone and Florence will play on Wednesday. If you care for novae a戏剧 drama. DONT MISS THIS ONE. its feature, "Daughters of for next Monday. Here of course, accompanies it, tribound" is Tuesday's feature port. "Business is very good one exhibitor after playwright one and Florence Vidor in you care for novelty, alluring IS THIS ONE. Roosevelt—"Madame Of The Streets a of the Streets" with Nazimova and Milion Sil s the Roosevelt on next Monday and Tuesday to moving picture making. The features shown on other days there are a program in. The program contributes no small bit to a house. Besides the brilliant organist, inter- members with vocal solos. The order maintained commendable factor. Ana and Milton Sills heading to day and Tuesday. This is days there are sprinkled o small bit to the picture organist, intersperses her i order maintained at the Roos New Goldfield Engages Physician making quite a fuss on South Sharp Street at the Charley's Aunt starring the inimitable Syd. C. will play that house next Tuesday, and they'll HTT. South Baltimore physician has been impressed and night, to give first aid to those who beehicular series of serials, and laugh-compelling hh days programme. If you live in or happen Sharp Street at the Ned Gold immutable Syd, Chapin, whi- sday, and they're right PERF e has been impressed into se- so those who become hysteria- high-compelling comedies we live in or happen to be visiti JOHN T. GIBSON THEATRICAL MAGNATE IS DR. OF LAWS Saturday, June 13 JOHN T JOHN T. GIBSON GIVEN DEGREE BY MORGAN Made LL. B., By Alma Ma ter At Commencement On Thursday GREATEST NEGRO THEATRE OWNER Eloquent Introductory Speech Made By George McMe chen First College Grad. John T. Gibson, Philadelphia theatrical magnate and owner of the Standard a. i Dunbar Theatres in that city, was given an LL. B. degree at the annual commencement of Morgan College on Thursday. The recipient of honor is a former Baltimore and an Alumnus of Morgan Attorney Geo. W. F. McMeen, first Morgan College graduate, made a masterly speech pre- liminary to theatrical award. The speech recounted the accom- pishments of Mr. Gibson in the business world, emphasizing the business plus preserver-ward would always win as exemplified by the suc- cess of the theatrical man. Case School $5,000 Recently Mr. Gibson donated 6000 to his alma mater for the establishment of a chair. His name has been frequently mentioned as being considered for the Board of Trustees. It was evident that the tenor of the degree was fully appreciated by the Alumnus. First Theatre After leaving Baltimore, Mr. Gibbons purchased Philadelphia as the city in which he should seek his fortune. For several years he engaged in varying occupations, and by thrift accumulated capital sufficient to purchase the North Pole, a small moving picture house on South St. Purchases Standard Soon afterward he purchased the Standard, formerly a Jewish Theatre, also on South Street. This house has never enjoyed any degree of prosperity under the various promoters in whose hands it had been. Under the capable handling of the present owner the business flourished, and today enjoys a white-colored façade, assisted by a similar theatre in the country. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. Acouro Dunbar Some years ago the handsome Danbury Theatre was purchased and is also generously patronized by the theaterists of the Quaker City former house features a music and musical comedy, the latter villa. Visited Afro Plant Accompanied, by "Jess" Dunson, publicity man for the Gibson twin enterprises; Edgar Brown, former tennis champion; Atty. McMechen and Mr. Gibson visited the AFRO office. He was conducted through the plant and expressed his gratification at the completeness of his work. The daily job he done impressed in the new press and screeving outfit. Estimated Millionaire Mr. Gibson, Dunson and Brown Messrs. Gibson, Dunson and Brown motored to the city in a Pierce-Arrow, rumored to have cost $15,000. The party left for Philadelphia in the evening. Mrs. Gibson who is one of her husband's most consulted advisors, did not come to the city. The couple reside on a large suburban estate outside of the city, and they are on the show places of the state. Mr. Gibson is believed in many quarters to have amassed a fortune, estimated to be close to the million mark, from his various investments. He also gives liberally to charity. The Teneroon Glee Club is contemplating a trip to Atlantic City as entertainers for a large group of tourists and jockeys who conceive there this summer. On Sunday they will appear at Fountain Baptist Church, Harford Ave., and Chase St. The Dixie Jubilee Club appeared at the surburban home of Austin Lanahan, white at Melvale on last Friday evening, and for the National members of the Four Convention at the Southern Hotel. Alleged Poet Held Boston. Mass.—A man who gives his name as Waverly Carmichael is caught by postal authorities for his work is "From the Heart of, as Folk." Social Calendar High School Alumni Revue at Douglass Theatre. The Royal Dukes will meet at the home of the president, 1306 Mosher Street at 8:30 p. m. Subscription party by Florence Crittendon Circle at Lyceum Hall. 8:30 to 12 p. m. for the benefit of Florence Crittendon Home. Benefit Tea at 1350 Fremont St. 5 to 7 p. m. under duplices of the Gethsemane Chapter, Eastern Star. The Fifty Social and Literary Club will be the guests of Mr. Daniel Epps, of 1121 N. Mount St. June 17 Wedding of Miss Sarah Murphy to Mr. William Neely, of Philadelphia. June 18 Colsing Exercises of School 106 at St. John's M. E. Church at 8:15 p. m. June 20 Wedding of Miss Amaza S. Briggs to Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, high moon, Centennial M. E. Church. June 21 Marriage of Miss Josephine Ten- bick, of Mt. Washington, to Mr. Bernard Chelosy. Call VErnon 6076 T. GIBSON SOUTH BALTIMORE STAR Cora Green, late of "Dixie Broadway" has returned to Vaudeville with Hamtree Harrington. "HOW COME" TO PLAY AT GAYETY Monday, June 22nd, opening with a bang, the biggest hit that ever came to Baltimore. Everything new but the name, "How Come". You should all remember "How Come" on its past performance. "How Come" is the originator of the "Charleston", a dance craze which is now sweeping the country like a "Kansas Cyclone". They have a new one this season, which is pronounced by all music critics to go the "Charleston" one better, be sure and hear it and see the Danny, Daring, Dancing, Dancing, Dancing. We have all your old time favorites, including Eddie Hunter, king of all laughmakers; Billy Higgins, with the funny arms, that can make a horse laugh; George W. Cooper, America's own dandy, one of the biggest stars in colored sugeland, and many others. Bed, Jude Zack. You got your mom, he's worth the last time, and we will give you more than your money's worth this time. WONDERLAND Old Man Weather sent the mercury on the glass tube of the thermometer and the crowds down to Wonderland Park on last Sunday. At 1 o'clock pleasure-seekers fairly swamped No. 6 cars, and at 10 p.m. they still came in ever increasing numbers. The crowds seemed pleased. The customers were buying amusement, hot dogs, soft drinks, etc. The attendance was estimated by the management to run well into four figures. The most bored person on the reservation was the lone policeman on duty there who had nothing to do so orderly were the patrons. The customers only kept on having a well ordered family park, and they are justified. Stewart Frazier, Larry Fisher and innumerable other concession men seem quite contented with the 'takings' of the day. The Sunday dances, begun at midnight, are equalling the attendance at Manager Purvance, who is now in charge for the season. A novelty is introduced each night. 0 Street Fairs Profitable One of the most astute fair men in this section of the country and who makes his home in this city lamentes the fact that organizations here and promoters seem so indifferent to the possibilities for profit for both in conducting street carnivals with legitimate concessions. He pointed out that the were more mature on the door men who would gladly "pitch" here is assured to a return for their investment of time and money. Local Girl On Keith Time Hamtret Harrington and Cora Greene late of "Dixie to Broadway" have returned to vaudeville as a team. They opened recently at the Hippodrome, New York City. Harrington's poker game was a riot and Miss Greene was in war, and she was in war, some pleasing notices from New York reviewers. Cora Greene, is a former South Baltimore girl. Hot Waves Hurts Recital Pittsburgh, Pa.-P. N. S.-Less than 300 persons attended the recital of Clarence Cameron White, at Carnegie Hall last Thursday night. Hot weather is believed to have been the cause of the small number of patrons present. Whitney and Tutt are at the Lincoln, Joe Bright company at the Elmore. Monday and Tuesday a Pamence Picture AUTHOR BY ZUMA JEAN LAMB PRESENT GLORIA SWANSON in 'Madame Sans Gene' Never was Gloria so gloriously alluring and vivacious as she is in "Madame Sans Gene." A magnificent production of the world-famous play by Victorien Sardou and Emile Moreau. Made in France by Leonce Petret, noted French director. Screen play by Forrest Halsey, scenarist of "Manhandled." N. THEA Around Harlem With Jackson Artists Heard And Seen In New York City's Behemia ROBESON WILL VISIT ENGLAND Comedy Club Team Defeated By Inmates Of Sing Sing By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson On Sunday, May 31st, the 360th Inf. N, Y. N. G., the Regiment with the creditable world's war history as the Old Fifteenth, held their services (in addition to having participated in the general observation of the war). M. E. Church, Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones, soprano; Fred Work, phe organist and Prof. J. W. Porters regimental band were programmed artists. The Rev. Alexander Garner, chaplain of the Regiment who is also Chaplain-General of the Deacons, delivered the sermon, the choirs of both the congregations, the church Salem Methodist Church rendered numbers. Billy Pierce got the new revue at the Palace Garden Club under full swing last week. Butterbeans and Susie (Mirr. and Mrs. Jodie Edwards) featured the bill. They are courteous, with warm welcomes and daytime recording Tune house numbers. This team has arrived. The act is very much the same as always, with modifications necessary to stump them with big-time approval. A surprising feature of this new club is that it is operating without cover. Love and Shanks James Love and Earl Shanks have resumed their partnership and the old team resumes work on June 15th. Johnnie Hulgins, 'a Kentucky Club and our girls from the club Alabama have been filmed in the Rue La Paix scene in a feature film called Headlines being produced by the St. Regis Pictures Corporation. Brown and Marguerite, who arrived in New York into last May at the Cotton club show at a nice figure; and we are informed that a new revue is to build around the clever pair. Paul Ronesson's Success Paul Robeson is just swimming in success. He has been engaged to make a number of records for the Crab Crab men were much in eviden Wonderland Park on Sunday night with crab cakes. The familiar his conspicuously absent. From their bus One fellow said in his selling product caught that morning. Who finished product he didn't say. At can't be too particular. Crab men were much in evidence along the boardwalk entrance into Wonderland Park on Sunday night. All of them seemed to be stocked with crab cakes. The familiar hard fried, steamed, and deviled were conspicuously absent from their baskets. One fellow said in his selling talk that his were the Anne Arundel product caught that morning. Whether he meant the ingredients or the finished product he didn't say. At any rate they only cost a nickle, one can't be too particular. Miss. Florence Monteaur of San recital on Monday evening June 1st tario. She was assisted by Madam A. M. E. Quartet. New K "Us Kids," a series of two reel York. The subjects will be release tures will feature four characters; shanks, Mary Picklefoot and Glori Mrs. Florence Monteaur of Sandwich, Ont., presented her pupils in recital on Monday evening June 1st, at B. M. E. Church, Windsor, Ontario. She was assisted by Madam Madeline Sobrian, soprano, and the A. M. E. Quartet. "Us Kids," a series of two reel comedies, have been started in New York. The subjects will be released by Cranefield and Chirk. The pictures will feature four characters; Charley Chocolate, Douglass Darkshanks, Mary Picklefoot and Gloria Swandown. "Bojangles." (Bill Robinson) thure on the Keith Circuit for yearn will receive a routing over the time Leonard and Danny Mays and are s that the boys became famous over Robinson, and given a tryout at They sing dance and play harmonies THE STAR MONUMENT STREET VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY—JACK PERRIN in "I" TUESDAY—J. B. WARNEI WEDNESDAY—VIVIAN THURSDAY—HARRY CAR FRIDAY—LEW CODY SATURDAY—BONOMO in "GRE Matinee Saturday and Monday THURSDAY, June 25—"WII OSEVELT "Bojangles," (Bill Robinson) the World's Greatest Single and a fixture on the Kelth Circuit for years is said to have two proteges who will receive a routing over the time at once. Their names are Henry Leonard and Danny Mays and are said to be a sensational find. It is said that the song was written by Robert Brown and given a tryout at the Palace by Keith-Albee interests. They sing dance and play harmonica and "juke." Wednesday and Thursday Those who Judge WITH PATSY RUTH MILLER LOU TELLEGENO BURTON KING How far should a man go to pre- test his brother against a woman's wife? How long has a woman a right to keep her past a secret from the man she loves? Recital In Canada New Kid Films "Bill" Robinson's Find The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Three Members of Jimmy-Lou Quartet Appearing Friday Evening Victor company on a royalty basis. This is something that few artists obtain. Bert Williams and Enrico Caruso, both deceased were so favored. The list is a brief one. Paul has also been contracted to the fond and most exclusive agencies that has to do with the platform attractions of the world. This latter arrangement which covers his European appearance also and provides for the handling of his personal publicity is very largely the result of the business sagacity with which he was handled. His handled his affairs, their duties from now on will be considerably lightened. However, she is going with him to England largely for her own pleasure—or should we say peace of mind. We know Paul to be a very good boy, so she need have no anxieties. Comedy Club Loses There are a lot of good performers in the Comedy club. They are a philanthropic bunch too; but as baseball players, well, the convict's team at Sing Sing prison defeated the team headed by Iral Moby with a score of 5-1. A bus load and about nine private cars took about seven club members up to the prison and their complete humiliation was only avoided when "Bajangles" Bill Robinson ran 75 yards backwards in 11 seconds defeating there forward runners and given him a handcup of 25 yards. **Band Gets Contract** In the Charles Matson office we learned that Matson had signed up to manage the Coeli McCoy Serenaders, a Philadelphia, band now playing at the new toosland Club. Assembled by the Lush Day Foundation, Beatrice Foote, Biddy Foster, Charles Williams and Dukie Tayer are the entertainers at the resort. Men face along the boardwalk entrance into All of them seemed to be stocked and fried, steamed, and deviled were skeletal. Talk that his were the Anne Arundel other he meant the ingredients or the many rate they only cost a nickle, one Canada Bandwich, Ont., presented her pupils in at B. M. E. Church, Windsor, On- Madeline Sobrian, soprano, and the Films comedies, have been started in New ed by Cranfield and Clark. The pie- Charley Chocolate, Douglass Dark- a Swansdown. The World's Greatest Single and a fixe is said to have two protegees who are at once. Their names are Henry said to be a sensational find. It is said right after they had been groomed by the Palace by Kelth-Albee interests, and "uke." ER THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET E TO PLEASE WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 15th RIDERS OF THE PLAINS" No. 13 R in "TREASURE CANYON" RICH in "IDAHO" No. 9 KEY in "FLAMING FORTIES" in "LAWFUL LARCENY" HEAT GIRCUS MYSTERY" No. 4 Open 2 P. M. ALL NIGH in "FEAR BOUND" The Coolest Place In The City Friday and Saturday A Gentleman's Pleasure PETER PAN" BY J.M. BARRIE HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY ROSE J. WILSON CYBERT L. LAKY ASSISTED BY ROY POMEROY Bee the most popular play ever written, as a beautiful amazing singer. See Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook, the Indians and pirates, and all the other famous lion live to see the whole gorgeous appetite. Crab Men "High" Alumni Aid The Gradspree and Kumback show scheduled for the Douglass Friday night of this week will, according to form, no doubt draw a host of show "fans." The cast has been carefully selected from some of the most talented non-professionals of the city. These have been carefully trained under the direction of Miss Gertrude Dalton, of the Douglass High Faculty, Jerome Carrington, Lewellyn Wilson and others. Alumnae of the High, who are sponsoring the revue will use the proceeds to establish a scholarship. George W. Cooper GAYETY June 22nd Home Town less of twilights on the Steamer Favor- continued on each succeeding Saturday week the promoter says that he send. Exposure of the local fellows in the a- p in a high record in every department acted with the Cinderella Tum as man- stest sought for entertainers in the city the boat dances was a wise move. Industrial and a score of other musicians also Baltimore fellows of which the pry prot do have produced. It is com- taiers both read what they play and REY Harry Duval, Manager Till 11:15 Continuously NING MONDAY, JUNE 15th BERE OLAND, ORVILLE CALDWELL CAST IN THE NIGHT"—6 Acts rose that dress in silks, satins and go living with respectable people are a different kind of a girl. One who "BLACK OXFORDS"—2 Act Comedy BRIE DAW, WILL NIGH CAST IN IND"—7 Acts became fear bound and was called a d from pillar to post. But a faithful which gave him courage. He then wildest and whipped them all in a POST A HUSBAND"—2 Act Comedy CLOERENCE VIDOR AND LEW CODY IN O LOVERS"—7 Acts a husband's eyes and different kind on married life. By the man who has been his wife. THE RAIN"—2 Act Comedy GEO. LARKIN AND OLIVE BY IN The Home Town Matchings begins a series of twilights on the S Saturday. These will be continued on each succeed- ing the season. Last week the promoter 1,400 over to the week-end. They have bung up on high record in every Vernon is also connected with the Cinderella he is one of the most sought for entertain- ment the management of the boat dances was a mercer. Kerr, the banjoist and a score of ot- t know by name are also Baltimore fellows fcof to feel extremely ddo have produced all of the instrumentalists both read what THEY READ. WARE Intents, Prop. Harry Dur Open Daily from 2:15 "Nill 11:15 Continuously M FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ALICE MILLS, WAINTH, ORVILLE C AND CAST IN LAUGHTER OF THE NIGHT"—2 A cers of the Night" are those that dress in silks, sa- sage the night to earn their living while this story deals with a different kind of a girl. NETTET CMEDIANS in "BLACK OXFORDS"—2 A NTHES WELCH ALMORGE DAW, WILL NIGHT AND CAST IN "FEAR BOUND"—7 Acts execuenced of crime. He became fear bound and wa- te was bullied and kicked piller to post. But confidence in him, which gave him courage, owwardness and turned wildcat and whipped them. MESSENGER in "ALMOST A HUSBAND"—2 A DAY—LEWIS STONE, FLORENCE VIDOR AND IN HUSBANDS AND LOVERS"—7 Acts that shines from a husband's eyes and dancers. He is a new tip on married life. By the ugraceful Agents in "THE RAIN"—2 Act Com- pany. KATHLEEN MYERS, GRO, KLARIN AND K KIRBY IN Vernon Hutchins begins a series of twilights on the Steamer Favorite next Saturday. These will be continued on each succeeding Saturday and Sunday during the season. Last week the promoter says that he played host to 1,400 over the week-end. It is encouraging to see the enterprise of the local fellows in the administration, in high record in every department of the game. Vernon is also connected with the Cinderella Inn as manager, then too he is one of the most sought for entertainers in the city his elevation to the management of the boat dances was a wise move. Resgile Hamer, Kerr, the banjoist and a score of other musicians whom we don't know by name are also Baltimore fellows of which the city may well afford to feel extremely proud do have produced. It is common among the instrumentalists both read what they play and PLAY WHAT THEY READ. CAREY "Daughters of the Night" are those that dress in silks, satins and go out into the night to earn their living while respectable people are asleep. But this story deals with a different kind of a girl. One who knows no danger. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "BLACK OXFORDS"—2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—NILES WELCH, MAJORIE DAW, WILL NIGH AND CAST IN "FEAR BOUND"—7 Acts He was accused of crime. He became fear bound and was called a coward. He was bullied and kicked from pillar to pill. But a faithful sister inspired confidence in him, which gave him courage. He then compelled cowardice and turned wildcat and whipped them all in a BUDDY MESSENGER in "ALMOST A HUSBAND"-2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—LEWIS STONE, FLORENCE VIDOR AND LEW CODEN IN "HUSBANDS AND LOVERS"—7 Acts There is a light that shines from a husband's eyes and different kind from a lover's. Here is a new tip on married life. By the man who made "Dangerous Age," "Why Man Leave Home," etc. FOX COMEDIANS in "THE RAIN"—2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—KATHLEEN MYERS, GEO. LARKIN AND OLIVE KIRBY IN "MIDNIGHT SECRETS"—5 Acts JIMMY ADAMS in "GO EASY"—Some Comedy VIVIAN RICH AND MARTHA HAMILTON IN "IDAHO"—No. 9 FRIDAY—SESSUE HAYAKWA, the Great JAPANESE ACTOR, IN "THE DANGER LINE"—5 Acts Come see this fighting Jap get revenge on an English officer for making love to his wife. CHARLIE CHASE in "THE GAGAO"—Some Comedy JACK PERRIN, MARILYN MILLS AND TWO WONDER HORSES IN "RIDERS OF THE PLAINS"—No. 12 SATURDAY—JACK DAUGHERTY, EILEEN SEDGWICK AND ALVINSON IN "THE FIGHTING RANGER"—No. 3 PETE MURRISON in "THE RED"—2-Act Western JACK MURRISON and EDNA NURPHY in "INTO THE NET" No. 9 FARINA and OUR GANG in "FAST COMPANY"—2-Act Comedy THE GREAT JAPANESE ACTOR, IN RINE”—5 Acts provocation on an English officer for to his wife. F IN BAGADAD”—Some Comedy S AND TWO WONDER HORSES IN PLAINS”—No. 12 Y, ELEEEN SLEEDWICK AND AL SON IN RANGER”—No. 3 BEING REDD”—2 Act Western RING INTO THE NET” No. 9 FAST COMPANY”—2 Act Comedy FRIDAY—SENSEU HAYAKWA, the Great JAPANESE ACTOR, IN "THE DANGER LINE"—5 Acts Come see this fighting Jap get revenge on an English officer for making him leave to Japan. CHARLIE CHASE — BLEF — BADBAD! — Some Comedy JACK PERKIN, MARILYN MILLS AND WONDER HORSES IN "RIDERS OF THE PLAINS"—No. 12 PETE MORRISON JACK FARINA AND DENA NURPHY in "INTO THE NET" FARINA AND OUR GANG in "FAST COMPANY"—2-Act Comedy AESOPH FABLES in "ECHOES FROM THE ALPS"—Cartoon Comic COMING-COLLEEN MOORE in "FLIRTING WITH LOVE" 8 Acts. REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY You'll Laugh—You'll Cry—You'll Be Thrilled Because Here's A Picture That's Truly Great She'll Steal Into Your Heart! MARION DAVIES in a rip-roaring comedy-drama of Today ZANDER the GREAT Mamie— —there's a girl for you! MAMIE is irresistible. She will make you laugh; she will fascinate you, she will thrill you, she will tug at your heart. Marion Davies most appealing role—a different kind of picture! Irving Miller's name on billing is equivalent to that of Madam Walker on beauty preparations. Mr. Miller has lioned his name and has constructed for hot weather demands and being presented for the week. Nothing pretentious but entertaining to the last flicker. Auro Greeely, Gallie Gaston, Lily Yuen and other principals combine to love them over they and their co-laborers in the chorus succeeding in the demonstrative delight of the cash customers. Irving C. did not appear during the evening, quite unusual indeed, but his hands were excellent for the performance of his hired boys and girls, scenery, and tastfulness of wardrobe. The hotel "bit" was again removed from storage, and succeeded in tracing guffaws by the capable of the propleters role by Gallie Gaston. The inevitable "Charleston" was done according to a new version. The Miller conception delight the audience by demanding many repitations. A five piece jazz band furnished the music for this number and played two of the original tunes on Tom Hillary of the house orchestra played carp for the latter. Present plans are to continue Miller and his company here for quite a "spell". Subsequent production being up to this weeks all will be well. The Monsooning Cooling apperatus was brought into use night. The system withdraws the heated air and replaces it with fresh air from the outside. Attendance seemed to be but little affected by hot weather on Monday night. Another tabloid musical company is being presented here by the "Dad" James' Company who are playing their second date here within two weeks. The miniature musical goes just as strong. With the customers as the one produced before. Eleanora Johnson and "Dad" James are well equipped with good effect. Willie Too Sweet scored with parallels and a monologue. Two other comics, best of all-around performers, won their spurs and genuine applause for their activities. We repeat that this is one of the best balanced companies playing the time, one that it would pay any others touring the circuit to emulate. Due doubtlessly, to the hot weather, attendance was somewhat below normal here on Monday afternoon, although the interior was cooler than outside. CIGARETTE CAUSED FIRE Wildwood, N. J.—Richard Doolson, 48, was badly burned when he went to sleep in a chair and a cigarette tired his clothing. IRVING C. MILLER presents MISS GEORGIA BROWN featuring SAME STARS AS "LIZA" COMPANY With No Advance in Prices A flashing canvas of the Great White Way, where human moths flutter madly, and whose footlights becon to triumphs. The story of Broadway as never told before. "A Broadway Butterfly" By Darryl Francis Zanuck. with DOROTHY DEVORE LOUISE FAZENDA WILLARD LOUIS JOHN ROCHE LILYAN TASHMAN CULLEN LANDIS Directed by William Beaudine A Story of the Heart Aches and Struggle! SEE A BAD GIRL WHO WAS GOOD! Wed., Thurs, Benny Leonard In His Big Battle Round No. 5 WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen "IT'S SOME PICTURE Call VErnon 6017 REGENT STAR F LAWS NEW COMMANDERY IS AUTHORIZED New Royal Arch Masonic Group Is Given Dispensa- tion MOST OF MEMBERS FROM CUMBERLAND Others From Nearby Mary- land And Pennsylvania Towns Dispensation was granted the following named R. A. Masons of Cumberland, to form a Com- mandry of Knights Templars, recently. Sir Harry P. Franklin, R. E. G. Commander of St. Andrews Bee Commander and Staff Daubee and created the following R. A. M's: Wm. J. Purdy, 75 E. Main St. Somerset, Penna; Wm. H. Hall; Chas. S. Meckins; Alex. F. Wash- ington; Clarence L. Abel; C. B. Gales, all of Cumberland. Frank W. Marshall, Keyser, W. Va.; Andrew L. Holly; Wm. Mason; Lewis M. Biggs; Ernest Caruthen, Frostburg; Reese H. Sheppard; Geo. R. Thomas, Myersdale, Pa.; Wm. Hollingsworth; Chus. A. Nichlef Frank Halton; F. Baker, of Wm. C. M. Majors, Keyser W. Va.; Alfred L. Dudley; Harry W. Snowden; Geo. Stenson Douglass; G. John. Williams; Richard E. D. Davis, Richard E. Dennis; Thomas Matthews, Berlin, Pa. The commandery was named after the first Kings Temples of Cumberland. Commander, Deputy G. M. Wm. Commander, E. Commander. George Stetson Doughass, Generalissimo; Alfred L. Dudley, Capt. Gen. They were appointed the first three officers by the R. E. G. Commander. Their appointments were: Shrs H. P. Franklin, Rt. E. G. C.; Jos. P. Evans, Gr. G.; Henry Ryan, Gr. Capt. Gen.; W. W. Allen, Acting Grand Treas., Schurman; Acting Grand Treas., J. A. Costen, Gr. Grand Treas., Geo. F. Dupon; Jos. A. Jacson; W. E. Camoce; J. A. Willingham and Joshua Robinson. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Susie Sing Their Newest Hits YOU NO MORE UNESOME JOURNEY BLUES MONKEY MAN. MAKE MIM STRIP MY MAN SKIMMIES- in and Suele G Page Five Acclimatization To Sun Ray Should Make Negro Champion Page Six DUNBAR DEFEATS "Y" BOYS IN SWIM MEET Capital City Visitors take Six Out of 11 Events In Local Pool Friday WEST OF DUNBAR INDIVIDUAL STAR Water To Win Event And Then Collapses The merboys from Dunbar High School, Washington, defeated the Baltimore "X" boys in their annual swim meet Friday night in the Drudid Hill "X" pool. The summary gave Dunbar 51 points while the local swimmers received 46. The Washington school took six first-places of the eleven events. The only hitch in the program was when a double foul was committed in the Junior relay. One of the boys on the visiting team, over an aunt to win, leaped in the water before his man had touched the relay point. A "X" had was accused of shoving a member of his team in the water. Stokes Collapses Stokes, a Dunbar boy, and a winner of the Junior underwater swim became exhausted after traveling 182 feet under water. A wonderful exhibition of life saving was demonstrated by Eugene West and several other local boys. West, of Dunbar, was the individual star, winning 14 points for his team. He was first in the underwater swim, third in the 50-yard swim, second in the candle race, in the Senior candle race and second in the Senior plunge for distance. Summary Senior underwater swim—West fork, Johnson, 169 ft. t: Johnson, Dunbar, 167 ft. Junior underwater swim—Stokes fork, Drew, Dunbar, 168 ft. t: Drew, Dunbar, 150 ft. 50-Yards—Morris, "Y"; Jones D: West, D. W: West, D. middle race—Morris, D. W: West, "Y"; Martin, D. 100-Yards—Jones, D; Morris D: West, D. 50-Yards free style for Juniors— Thomas, "Y"; Wethelless, D. Short, "Y"; Juniors plunge for distance—Jen- kay, "33 ft.; Drew, D.; Stokes, D. Senior plunge for distance—Berry, "33 ft.; West, D.; Jones, D. Senior relay won by the "Y." Team "Y" Boys To Meet Dunbar in Return Match Thursday The Baltimore "Y" boys will attempt to even the count with Dumont and the team, and vince the pool of the Capital boys on Thursday afternoon in a dual sweep. The Dumbuttes nosed out the "Y" lads last Friday in Drudh Ill "Y" pool by five points. Conch Allan Witters, along some of his best water artists. By Edgar G. Brown. 1922-24 Tennis Champion One hundred fahrenheit in the shade and believe me it takes a real red-blodded follow to go out at twelve o'clock noon and repeat the ten-ten-piece quize. "By Jove it's good to be alive and on a tennis court in a gym in and race at top speed through five sets of scintilating grids, volleys, gernmets and service nets. ```markdown ``` That's what the m o d e r s cientifi c a t e game of tennis demands. It's a sport For real tennis, goodness is men and Wild West ladies in fashion's latest "knickers," or very short unencumbered skirts. A Negro Tennis Champion The present international tennis game is played in a boiled hot pot, demanding almost inherent, extraordinary physical rigor and relentless warmth. There is no man of any race living who is naturally more likely to be exceptionally endowed to withstand these prerequisites as the American, less than twenty years I predict a black man whose ancestors have withstood the burning suns of Africa and whose ancestors have withstood the long seasons of back-bending in American cotton fields will be crowned world's tennis champion just as Jack Johnson earns fame known on that not afternoon in Reno. Heat And Tennis We do not have to draw much on the analogue to see the plausibility Gerald Patterson from down under the sun of Australia won the world's title as the best living tennis player. Norton F. Wilding, of England, from the same English colony had done it before as well as their late countryman, Anthony F. Wilding. Norton F. Wilding, of England, to William T. Tilden 2nd, the American who first won the coveted championship on grass was scholled and baked in south Africa as an English, overseeing "Billy" Johnston and Maurice McLaughlin, two of America's world champions. No man, came from California, the land of perpetual sunshine. Physique Important Mr. McLaughlin's supreme players of all times by his greatest导师 is the exception that proves SPOT SEND ALL BASEBALL NEWS TO THE AFRO The Afro-American will, *new this season* the page of such weekly results will be carried of sandlot games, the managers will be invited to send in their organization plans for the season and such schedules as have been arranged. All score sheets may be had at the office or they will be mailed upon request. All results addressed to the Sports Editor, 623 N. Wutew St. AFRO PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS Division No. 1 Teams W. L. Pet. School 106 5, 5, 1.000 School 117 5, 1.837 School 101 4, 1.800 School 105 2, 5.286 School 102 0, 6.000 School 103 0, 6.000 Division No. 2 Teams W. L. Pet. School 112 4, 1.800 School 100 3, 2.667 School 109 3, 2.667 School 110 2, 4.322 School 116 1, 2.333 School 158 1, 2.333 School 118 0, 4.000 JERSEY RAQUETERS PLAY HERE JUNE 27 New Jersey, N. J.-The New Jersey Tennis Association, who are the hosts to the American Tennis Association National Championships, will play in the first week of August 24, 1925, are planning a very intensive schedule of play for the first part of the season. The schedule us released shows the dates when the tournament will be every week end and it should put them into the best of condition for the big tournaments. June 13th, New Jersey Inter-State Championships, North Jersey vs. South Jersey, Capital City T. C. Trenton, N. J. June 20th, Inter-State matches. New York T. A. vs. New Jersey T. A. June 21th, Inter-state matches. New Jersey T. C. vs. New Jersey Monumental T. C. vs. New Jersey T. A. Baltimore, Md. June 25th, Inter-state matches. Washington T. A. vs. New Jersey T. A. Washington, G. July 2-4, New Jersey T. A., Class "B" Championships, Ashbury Park and Chorle Players T. C., Ashbury Plains are under way to meet every important club in the east. Mt. Winan, 18; Giants, 3 The Mt. Winans A. C. took the Lin- coln Giants into camp on Sunday by winning the first game, 18-3, and the second by Gerald L. A. 18-2. This Sunda yite the Mountainters will tackled Baltimore White Sox. For games with the winners write Manager Frank Favers, Mt. Winan, Md., or call Favers 1957. GIANTS ab h 0 Matthias.ss 4 0 0 2 Black.Ml 4 0 0 3 Greene.ff 4 0 0 3 Jackson.ff 4 0 0 3 Tuller.2b 4 1 0 2 Rogers.3b 4 1 0 2 Mathe.wc 4 0 0 1 Brownp 4 0 0 1 Totals 36 30 21 Score by innings: Lincoln Giants ... 39 1 0 0 0-18 Mt. Winans. A. C. ... 39 1 1 0 0 0-18 Mt. WINAN ab h 0 Harris.2b 6 1 2 2 Downey.3b 6 1 2 2 Collins.1f 6 3 2 2 Hurley.2b 6 3 2 2 S. Dowsney.4 2 1 1 Wilson.2b 6 3 2 1 Moyd.1b 5 2 1 1 Browle.1b 5 2 1 1 Totals 48 18 20 14 the rule. But who is to doubt the super-human physique of the six-foot giant whose wealth, schooled and reared him in perpetual sunshine from the time he was seven years old. But there has been only one other Nordic, and it will be a long time until another visits America, while only last week an unknown Negro school-boy ran thirteenth in a 10-mile race with 800 other starters. Big hands, long arms, and long legs are essential in dog tennis, indiscriminate powers and versatile minds. Like Dehart Hubbard, the Negro possesses, going out and equally the world's 100 yard dash record after bowing only by inches to another world's record, held by a fellow member of the darker race. Daring Makes Champions Our athletes have daring like, William H. Lewis, of Boston, who bolted the Republican party (when your drives won't work try your volleyes is good tennis tactics) and they have cunning and an uncanny vision, patiently waiting to seize the opportunity like A. L. Jackson, the Harvard athlete new general manager of the greatest weekly in the world. The Japanese have these mental qualifications, the ability to play in the hot sun but they seem to lack the height, stature, reach and sturdy physique. If偡寔ency in the tennis world is to be wrested from the white man, we are compelled to look to the black man, the African man, to be by the American Negro or the West Indian. The advent of Mr. Richard Hudlin into college tennis at the University of Chicago appears to be a great success. Clark To Appear Hero The rumor that Mr. B. M. Clark of Kingston, Jamaica, is to come to America with a Davis Cup team or clear straits another splendid chord. Given a practical knowledge of the modern, scientific game from observation of tennis the last and imperative opportunity is contact play with the great masters of the game. The Association of the official national organization for the promotion of tennis among colored people has been established by a more clear cut (not chop) emphasis on hard hitting and the study of the science of the game will make the race their lasting The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly EARL JOHNSON'S PUPIL, RUFUS TANKIN, WINS MARATHON HOWARD UNIVERSITY BALL TEAM MET A JAPANESE TEAM EXTRA!! GENE TUNHEY K.O.'S TOM GIBBONS! "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY. IT GENERALLY PUTS ONE IN TROUBLE! WHY DO JEWY CALL THIS CLUB THE "PUTTER" SAY, MY FRIEND, SUPPOSE YOU READ THIS BOOK AND LEARN PROPER POSITION OF STANDING ETC. I BET I CAN HIT IT WITH MY CANE BY NECK! EDGAR BROWN HAS SEVERAL BOOKS ON TENNIS. WONDER IF HE HAS ANY BOOKS ON GOLF? ELDERLY GENTS SHOULD USE THEIR WALKING STICKS IF THE GOLF CLUB FAILS TO DO ITS STUFF ASHINGTON OPENS NEW GOLF CLUB FRED B. WATSON STUDENTS DIG FOR COLLEGE GYMNASIUM Money By Excavating Foundations 172 STUDENTS GET THE EIR DIPLOMAS First College Class Finishes After Lapse of Just Twenty Petersburg, Va.—The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute held its forty-second commencement exercises in the auditorium of the Institute, on June 2nd, at whitehall with degrees of A. B. S., and 35 received diplomas from the Normal School. The address was delivered by Dr. W. L. Howe of Atlanta. Dr. J. M. Howe conferred the degrees and presented the diplomas. President Gandy announced the fact that the student body and faculty of the institute received $3,000 in support of the construction of a gymnasium, which will cost $4,000. The young men of the institute during the week gave their presentations and pacing the concrete, a service amounting to $500. The first of this three section building will be ready for use in Sept. 1998. The students will beAlpha Fraternity for the scholarship furnished a young man of the high school. Eric Epps, who will enter upon his college work with Alpha Sorority for the two scholarships awarded to Misses Hattie Witten, of Roanoke, and Fannie Hurt, of Petersburg, college In addition to the graduates mentioned above on June 1st, 82 were graduated from the high school, 70 from college, 10 from carpentry, three from auto-mechanics, one from shoe repairing, and three from electric writing. During the three years of their college, 172 students were graduated. During the three years of its existence the enrollments of 82 with an outlook of about 100 entering Freshmen for the fall quarter. The present college class taught the curriculum of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate college since 1902, at which time the State of Virginia changed the curriculum of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate industrial Institute. After a period of 20 years the college work has resumed and bids fair to grow in a few years to one of the leading colleges of the These receiving degrees were as follows: Laura Elizabeth Forrester, A. B. Richmond; Lucille Goodie, Lewis, B. S. Richmond, and Emily Eloise Sugar, D. S. Norfolk, Va. Honor graduates of Normal Schools: Allie May Cheapeake, Va.; Alice Jackson, Ph.D.; Petersburg, Va. Normal School graduates were as follows: Evelyn M. Campbell, Danville Elsie Fayerman, Petersburg, Zetthe Ull-lespie, Almingro; Alice Jackson, Petersburg; Mildred Johnson, Norfolk; Laila Jordan, Newport News; Cate L�or, Emporia; Lana Silver, Smithfield, Thema Tonsler, Charlottesville, Sarah Wilson, Petersburg; Nellie Wise, Ronnoke; Janie Askew, Portsmouth; Marnie Bowen, Portsmouth; Eleanor Bruce, Norfolk; Cora Campbell; Midlothian, Lorella Carver, Portsmouth; Rosa Davis, Davis; Mouth; Portsmouth; Northport; Mary Folk; Lillian Hughes, Norfolk; Fannie Jackson, Petersburg; Adelaide Johnson, Norfolk; Mary Jordan, Norfolk; Sarah Lonax, Norfolk; Octavia Lynns, Norfolk; Dorothy Miller, Portsmouth; Lila Morgan, Petersburg; Almy Shark, Norfolk; Mule Green, Ettrick; Glenlee James, Petersburg; Alice Mapp, Cheapack; Donathan Davis, Covington; Clarence Lindsay, File. HILDALE TRIPS CAMPEN Norristown, Pa.—Hilldale defeated Camden in a free hitting game here Monday by the score of 3-8. Much and Gillham hit home runs. STRAW HATS of the better kind $1.50 to 5.00 MASTERS ONEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES Local Chesterfield Tennis Club HUBBARD SMASHES Defeats Bandanas Of D. C. TWO MORE RECORDS Hilldale Rally In Sixth Easily Beats W. Potomacs Tennessee Klansmen Beat Girl Mistaking Her For Mother ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Murphy walked away with the first set, to 1 and won the second, Whittington Wins The longest singles matches was between Dick Whitington of the locals and Jack Bond of the match. The scor of 7 to 5 and 9 to 7. Jimmie Carr defeated Charlie West, of the invaders to the tune of Last Saturday the Eandana Tennis Club of Washington met defeat at the hands of the Chesterfield team to (2) two at Drudd Hill Park. Murphy Upsets Carroll The tournament was marked by much brilliant playing by both sides. Jimmy Murphy probably furnished the greaters upset by defeating Ed. Carroll, one of the best young players in Washington. Hilldale Rally Easily Bea Hilldale.Dale.P. W. POTOMACS Ridges.rf 1120 Northland.sb 230 G.Curr.lb 0230 Muckeye. 0160 L.John'n.3b 0120 Thomas.lf 2110 G.John.n.cf 120 N.D.T.es 1121 Cooked.b 1000 Dollard.cf 320 Whittier.f 340 Eggleston.c 010 Brown.3b 1210 Lindsay.ss 0221 Lewis.2b 0040 Washington.lf 0000 Allen.lb 0080 Greer.p. 0000 W.John'n 6100 -Iberce 1000 Totals 510 141 Totals 613 242 * Entied for Allen in the ninth inning. * Nated for W. Carr in ninth inning. Whimington Potomac 100000 014-5 Hilldale 110015 00x-8 Philadelphia.—The hitting of George Carr, together with the air-tight pitching of Phil Cockrell in the pinches, led to 8 to 6 victory gained by Hilldale over the Washington Potomacs Saturday afternoon at Hilldale Park in the Eastern League chase. He was the only DeWaarman who took any liberty with Cockrell's curves, having a perfect day, four hits and a walk out of five in the first half. He played a double and a home run to his credit. George Carr helped himself to a single, double and a triple, while Phil Cockrell out of four tries to the plate. White Gets A Homer White sent the Potomacs ahead in the first inning, when he caught one Tennessee Klan Mistaking He Franklin, Tenn.—Mistaken for her mother, Miss Willie May Williams, 25, was forcibly taken in an automobile to the outskirts of this city last night and whipped by five masked white men after which she was released and told to get back home as best she could. Police officers today are attempting to identify the automobile and arrest the members of the masked mob. The automobile described as a Buckt touring car stripped of number plates and other means of identification. The masked hand called at the home of Mrs. Doila House, who had received several warnings to leave the town. The warnings were signed "Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." The first warning was issued immediately after a Klan demonstration was held in Franklin several months ago. Others have followed intermittently. One of the men who came to her door last night and told her that he wanted her to go to the court house to "see about those warnings." She told him that she was not dressed but would be ready in a few minutes. In the meantime, her daughter, Miss Willie May, walked out to the automobile. The men mistaking her for Doila ROUGH 9c Per Druid L 917-1634 Druid MAdiso Broom Gets Seethack The only defeat for the Chester- folds in the singles was administered to Kenneth Broom by *Mack Weatherless, the junior champ of the District.* The score was 6.1 and 6.9. Chesterfields Win Doubles Murphy and Broom clinched the victory for the Chesterfields with a 6 to 1 and 6 to 3 victory over Bond and Carroll. Much credit is due these youngsters. The Chesterfields have developed a team with very little out-suit assistance. the boys concluding all other. the tournament was planned and staged by the boys alone. Return Match in D. C. On Saturday, June 13, a return match will be played in Washington. in Sixth tits W. Potomacs of Phil's fast ones and sent it on a line into deep centre field, easily mak- Hildale quickly got this back in their half. Briggs opened with a clean single over Lindsay's head, was forced at second base by Warfield, went to third base when Greer threw the ball against the stands in an attempt to catch him mapping off first base. Cere against left field, scoring his capi Hildale Leads In the second Hildale got another without the resemblance of a hit. Thomas walked, stole second, went to threep on Lindsay's wild throw and threw the Warfield was being put out of first base. In the fifth a fifty piece of base running by Cockrell, who scored all the way from second base while Warfield was being thrown out at first base on the ground, sent Hildale another run ahead. Greer Kaygood In the sixth the fireworks started, Red Green being driver from the mound. Five singles, a double and a saint, broke in. She was pawn for Hinkle. In the ninth, Cookell, with a lead of six runs behind him, took things easy, with the result that George Robinson's lads scored four big runs. Cookell quickly put on the hercules and fanned Lewis for the final out. Dollard had a home run in this inning with a man on base. **smen Beat Girl** **r For Mother** forced her into the car and sped away. When they found that they had made it home, they were in a "mild" heating, she said, and told her to back home the best way she could. House and her husband were arrested by Sam Locke, Deputy Sheriff mysteriously slain a short time ago. They were indicted on a liquor charge. All Stars Beat Giants The William Harris All-Stars took a two-game series from the Merchant and Miners Giants last week, the first on Saturday, the second on Sunday. William Harris, 79 I, St. Sparrows Point, or phone 125. STARS BEAT A. B. C.'S TWICE St. Louis, Mo.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C's in the first two games of their series by the scores of 17-7 and 12-3. Seven home runs were made by the Stars in the two contests. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line H DRY Pound Laundry D Hill Avenue in 1664 Columbus, Ohio.—The brilliant performance of De Hart: Hubbard's world’s greatest athlete of the U.S. school victory in the Western Conference Saturday. Hubbard was victorious in the century and the running of the U.S. school winner with a total of ten. The Western bronze star smashed the Conference record in the broad gait of the U.S. school winner shattered the mark in the 100-yard shattered by covering the distance in 9.3. The meet held in the Ohio State University stadium in Indianapolis brought heat. Before it was finished, a violent windstorm and a downpout of rain threatened. Hubbard's active time in the houndstooth was 9.74 seconds. Time was taken by three micro-splits watched developed in England during the war to time projects in artillery fire. They were used for this purpose. His broad jump broke his own conference record of 25 ft. 1 1-2 inches made in 82-82 Michigan won the jump to 11 points. Wisconsin, second with 31. FLOWERS BEATS LEE ANDERSON IN PHILLY FLOWERS BEATS LEE ANDERSON IN PHILLY Philadelphia—Over 30,000 f a n s was a tiger Flowers of Atlanta win the decision over Lee Anderson at 17. Anderson was just seven pounds lighter, weighing in at 166. After the introductions the pair stepped to the centre of the ring for the first time. In the tenth round Anderson made a desperate effort o wain but Flowers was entirely too clever for him. Anderson landed a hard blow to Lee, and Anderson landed several hard blows on Tiger in an effort to keep him away. He left hand continuously in Anderson's face, but always protecting himself as far as possible from the freely flared mouth and nose, but kept on fighting, doing the best he could to land a knockout blow, but the chance never came. In the ring he was a badly beaten man. $37,000 Carnegie School Planned $37,000 Carnegie School Planned (Columbian Press Bureau) New York—The Carnegie Corporation has appropriated $37,500 toward the Carnegie Foundation, an African, of a school of Negroes. The school will train natives to serve as visitin g teachers in the small "bush" of the Southwest, where the development in the Southern States of this country by the Jeannes Fund. The appropriation is made from a grant of $100,000 for the corporation has for the promotion of education in Canada and the British Colonies. The gift is the result of a recent report made by the Phleas-Stokes educational Commission to East Africa. James W. C. Dougall, who served as the principal of the field, will establish and direct the new school, which will be the first of its kind in Africa. Dougall is now speaking special at Teach, where he will sail for Africa next fall. Bob Lawson Wins Over Ray Neuman At Polo Grounds New York. N. Y.-Fighting Bob Lawson, of Atlanta, Ga., and contend that the title, outpointed Roy Neumann, whites, of Jersey City, in a six round match before the nine innings Tom Gibbons and the two Grover Lewis. Lawson forced the fighting all the way and forced more damage than his opponent. Sluggers, 71; White Sox, 2 The Lakeland White Sox were set on the rear of a 17-2 count last Sunday at Lakeland when they encountered the hard hitting Baltimore Shuggers. The feature of the game was the pitching of Fincher who struck 10 men and allowed only five bats. Two For Mt. Zion Marydef, Md.-The M. Zion Club was victorious twice over the Barclay nine last week when the Zionists won a 12-3 contest on Saturday and a 11-6 My Message To Mon Notice To Scorekeepers A number of games have to be left out of the line-up because the keepers failing tally their scores correctly and the large number of names that have been used we haven't time to work out cross-word puzzles, so please, use the ALL NAMES or ALL NAMES are printed in the line-up of teams—Snowrs Eurton. A. & T. FOOTBALLERS BAR HOWARD Greenbore, N. C.-A. & T. College closed her baseball season by defeating Bennett College by the score of 11-6. Out of 18 games played 13 were won. Coleman tops the list of batters for the season with an average of 423, having made 33 hits and 22 runs in 18 times at bat. Coleman has a record of 800. William Duncan has been named to lead the orange and blue in 1926. **BASEBALL** W. Kelley, Seymour Pines, N. C. J. Lane, Raleigh, N. C. P. Pollard, Laurisburg, N. C. W. Coleman, Laurisburg, N. C. H. Coleman, Fredericksburg, N. C. T. Lock, China Grove, N. C. J. Grisham, Boardman, N. C. J. Colson, Norwood, N. C. J. Alston, Richmond, N. C. J. Houle, LaGrange, N. C. A. Armstrong, Gastonia, N. C. P. Brown, Greenbore, N. C. TABLE J. Lane, Raleigh, N. C. W. Curtis, Raleigh, N. C. D. O'Connor, Richmond, N. C. P. Michel, Asheville, N. C. FOOTBALL DAY Oct. 3 - 14, Petersburg. Oct. 15 - 18, Union, at Richmond. Oct. 17 - N. C. College at Greenseboro. Oct. 18 - N. C. College at Greenseboro. Oct. 19 - St. Paul, at Greenseboro. Nov. 11 - Bennett, at Greenseboro. Nov. 12 - Greenseboro. Nov. 13 - S. G. State, at Ormsburg. Nov. 16 - Shaw, at Greenseboro. Dec. 5 - West Virginia, at Charleston. Well Known Ball Player Dies From Operation Chicago, Ill.-Willow Green, well known ball player and for 12 years third baseman for Joe Green's Chicago home. He is the insider. $365 Wadaugh avenue, as the result of an operation for gall stones. He was 31 years old and was buryed in the chapel at 4417 State street. Tigers Are Restless Washington, D. C. — The Le Droit Tigers, the leading baseball club of Washington, are desirous of trying out some of the fast teams in and around Baltimore. The Tigers were organized in 1910 and still going strong. For a good attraction write Manager Andrew Allon, 734 W. St., N. W. MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? END OUT WHAT TALES We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search- ing, examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds not only to help you to spell out list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will pay my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convenient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the muscular system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ can go on to be determined by careful examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach Diseases of the stomach are treated by me excepting cancer. Skin my success in treating the skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have special knowledge. Piles treated by latest method and most a淋otic methods. Chronic Diseases and a lingering allures when caught to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to render. Sincerity and honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MEN Saturday, June 13 ST. PAUL BREAKS EVEN IN BASEBALL CONTEST Tiger Nine Wins Five Out Of C. I. A. A. Games Played This Year BANKS AND WALLACE L AND CAPTAINCIES Twenty-two Get Awards In Track And Field, Baseball And Tennis By J. L. Whitcheat Lawrenceville, Va. — Although St. Paul started the 1955 baseball season with but three veterans on her variegated, the Tigers' brilliant maneuvers enabled them to close the year with six victories against an equal number of defeats. In the C. I. A. g. games, St. Paul got the short end of the scores, losing six out of eleven battles. TWENTY-TWO GET MONOGRAM — Track and Field—William Henry Banks, (coplanet-banker); Jesse C. Johnson, (author); Mary J. John Clifford Oliver, (bobbie Tahirie; Pierce and Albert Clement Sample. Baseball — George Edwin Allison, Percy Waldsworth Artis, Hennin Glen Cooke, Mahlon Theophilus Corington, James Edward Hudson, Robert Thomas Jefferson, Gilles Majon Jones, Quinn, Willie Edward Smith, Mareo Patrick Henry Lee, Theodore Clifton Jackson Walker, Orville Greenleaf Walker, James Green Wallace (Captain-elect), and James Clifton Williams. Tennis—Arthur Grimes Farnister and Edgar Robinson Peters. THE CAPTAINS — — — William Henry Banks, 25, was elected captain of next year's track and field team. James Green Wallace, 26, St. Paul's Mound Emperor, and the 1925 All-I. A. A. pitcher, was the choice of his comrades for the 1926 baseball captaincy. Wallace is acclaimed leg prominent sports editors as one of the best baseball players of the decade. ST. PAUL'S BASEMALL RECORD St. Paul, 5; Union, 10. St. Paul, 10; N. C. State Normal, 6. St. Paul, 6; Va. Normal, 3. St. Paul, 3; Union, 21. St. Paul, 9; Hamilton, 4. St. Paul, 11; A. & T., 19. St. Paul, 3; A. & T., 6. St. Paul, 6; Shaw, 11. St. Paul, 3; Shaw, 5. St. Paul, 8; Hamilton, 2. St. Paul, 11; Va. Seminary, 2. YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't want to, you can do it yourself. No one can choose nature's laws and succeed. I have learned the physical medicine method, morally. I have thousands of other men, can help you do better. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and most need the need of an experienced doctor to advise this critical period but as we advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body. BEAR IN MIND That my office complete is fully equipped with the latest and most advanced equipment for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That my chosen field of profession that I am not promise more than I can give you will receive the treatment advice you are reasonable and that every step and alling person will receive the treatment service as though you were my small fee in advance. There is no advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that affect my arrangement of my terms of payment in such a way that will enable me to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is true for professional man, for the life, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man, for the sufferers—no man is exempt from the alliment who has rebelled against the alliment who has exerted his have the result of overwork, dislapation, sedentary habits or worry, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult overcome the symptoms, and make dedication beyond relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Daily Hours: 9:12-1:56 Evenings 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. IL — LONG ESTABLISHED 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Saturday, June 13 SOX DROP SUNDAY'S TWIN BILL TO GIANTS Two Fruitful Innings Give Harrisburg Double win Over Black Sox Sunday BRITT CALLED ON TO PITCH BOTH GAMES A Home Run By Cannady In Fifth With One On Beats Locals In First Tilt FIRST GAME HARRISBURG H.J.Effers's,b 0 1 2 1 H.J.Effers's,rf 1 1 1 0 Holloway,b 0 2 10 0 Wilson,b 0 1 0 5 Bockwheiss 0 1 6 0 John,b 0 0 3 0 Barnes,c 0 1 5 0 Roeje 0 0 1 0 Larsen,c 0 0 1 0 Bray,b 0 0 7 5 Michele,p 0 1 2 0 Clarke 0 0 0 1 Britt 0 0 0 1 CJ.Jeffs's 0 0 9 0 Totals 1 2 27 13 Totals 3 10 27 12 More by innings: Black Sex 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 Error—Immediately, Burnett, Jackson, Two-base hit—Disentaner: Home run Tack—Stolen base—Charleston. Sub過—Shackleford to Jackson, to Taylor: Imy to Wilson, Bases on to Taylor: Imy to Britt, 1; off Disentaner, 1. Struck out—by Disentaner, by Merlure, 1; by Britt, 1. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX Jank's.et 0 0 0 0 0 H.Jeff's,3h 0 0 0 0 0 Icyon.rf 1 2 2 1 0 Holly'w,y,rf 0 0 1 0 Char's.lf 1 2 2 0 Wilson,1b 0 2 0 1 0 Taylor.1b 0 2 5 0 Beck'w,h,ss 0 1 2 0 Bennet.1b 0 0 6 2 John'n,ft 0 0 2 2 Jackson.2h 0 0 3 3 Clark.c 0 0 3 2 Shak'd.2b 1 2 3 0 Leonard,cf 0 1 4 1 Jack'd.2b 2 1 0 0 Day,2b 0 1 2 4 Frichard.p 2 1 0 0 Strong,p 0 1 0 0 Rett.p 1 1 1 0 J.Jeff's,1b 1 1 1 0 Totals 5 11 27 10 Totals 1 9 27 14 Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 01—1 Black Sox 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0—5 Harrisburg 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0—5 Error—1. Jeffries. Two-base hit— Charleston 3. Three-base hit—J. Jeffries. housier play—On-ball—off Pritchard, Taylor. Inase on-ball—off Pritchard, e.f. Britt. 2. Struck out—by Pritchard, 3. by Britt. 2. Two big innings, one in each game, founded the death knell for the Black Sox in the Eastern League race when Oscar Charleston and his Quaker team from Harrisburg. Pa.. set the Sox on the rear end of both games of their double header last Sunday at Mary hurd Park, 2-1, and 5-1. Nearly 5,000 hot, perspiring fans viewed the contest from the sidelines and attempted to drown the din made The games were lost not because the Sox did not play ball, but the favorites were simply outplayed by the Brewers. A Houner. Things went along nicely in the first game until McClure weakened in the first Giants' Giantant doubled over the first pitch when Seilbreit scored when Seilbreit threw wide. McClure famed Charleston. Cannady hit a homer in right field bleaches scoring Bison. He took the rubber in the sixth and pitched a masterly game. "Britty" held the hard hitting invaders to three bangles of the serrated rubber in the fifth and had to be relieved by Clark behind the bat. The Sox ruled to take advantage of their big opportunity in the ninth when they had a chance to win or at least to score. They gave a free ticket and promptly stole second. "Babe" Wilson got to first on Cannady's tumble, but was out sterling. The Brewers' sendoff follows across the rubber for the first Sox tally. "Heavy" Johnson singled. "Cark made first on Shackleef" error which filled the bags with Leonard was struck out by Giseman and Day was retired at first. "Little Jeff" stared on but later overcooperated with backward batters of Burreney's foul out third. A Big Inning The second game was a repetition of the first, one prowling in the fifth to shatter the hopes of the locals. The Harrisonburg clan jumped on Strong in the painful inning and bain. Strong four runs. Again "Reliable" Britt was called on to stop the onslaught. Although doing double duty, "Brutty" held the ball for four innings, saving the Sox a shut out defeat. Another golden opportunity was lost to the Sox in the eighth when the bats were headed and knocked back. Holloway tied to Dixon, who made a perfect throw home, catching Leonard before he could cross the plate. Alphonse Allen Starred In Philly Hi School Meet Philadelphia, Pa.—Alphonso Allen, a pupil of the West Philadelphia High, was the outstanding star in the junior contest of the Philadelphia High School. Allen surprised many by finishing ahead of Millman, white, of Northeast High, in the 100-yard dash in 10-2. Millman, instead of Aleph, made a close loss, finished third-yard behind Ellerson, another colored chap from Southern. Aleph duplicated his ability in the thirty minutes later by four yards. Again Ellerson was second and Millman third. Judging from the manner Allen ran in the heiward that he will receive for competing in the Varsity "Quads" Monday and Tuesday. KNOCKOUT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. CONSUL ice Hours: 10 A Sun Where They Play EASTERN LEAGUE June 14—Bacharachs at Baltimore June 14—Potomacs at New York June 14—Cubans at Cincinnati June 13—Rockefeller at Hildale July 6—Rogerskin at Atlantic City SOX ARE FOURTH Eastern League Standing Teams W. L. Pct. Hildale 12 4 .750 Harrisburg Giants 9 3 .750 Bracharach Giants 10 6 .625 Black Sox 8 8 .300 R. R. Giants 5 3 .525 Cuban Stars 4 8 .333 Lincoln Giants 3 7 .300 Wil. Potomacs 3 9 .250 (Including games played June 7.) SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN LINCOLN GIANTS LINE UP New York—When the Lincoln Giants resume that league schedule against the protective jersey No. 10, there will be several new changes in the personnel of the team. Saturday the Giants defeated the Orange, N. J., team at Orange. On Sunday the Giants at the Catholic Oval defeated the Highlanders in the host "Stringhean." Williams pitched the giants to an 8-4 victory over the North Philadelphia team. The Lincoln have met with disaster upon disaster among their players this season—the most reprimand, the most entertaining star batter from the team and League. Thomas has been having trouble clures that he is through with professional baseball. Despite the assertion he is reported to be playing with the Pennsylvania Red Cap Manager Gans has secured "Monk" Johnson, of Orange, N. J., to take over the national resignation. He reports that there will be several other changes in the line-up next Sunday, which is calculated to strengthen the team. Moore Makes New Mark In Mile Run New York, N. Y.—Augustus Moore of Boys High School run what was the fastest mile ever run by a New Yorker. He ran the distance in 4:28 15 at the Annual Interscholastics Outdoor Games at South Field Saturday. The mark of Moore's better the D. C. was the second six seconds. It was established in 1918. Wesley Foster Stars In National Hi School Meet Chicago.—Wesley Foster, bronze athlete from Waukee, Washington, was the outstanding star of the annual National high school football field at Sting Field under the auspices of the University of Chicago. Foster romped home ahead of the field in the trial heat of the 100-yard dash in 3 4-5 seconds and danced in the final in the same time. Laurel, 8; Denton, 7 Denton, Md.—The Laurel Cage Bears won a 8-7 victory from the Donton Tigers on Wednesday afternoon in the seventh inning. The key of Wayman's little drive to left field featured the game. **TIGERS** | | h | o | c | CAGE BOYS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | M. Bailey, 1 | h | o | c | E.Crock'k r | 0 1 0 | | M. Boston, 1 | r | o | c | E.Hoen, 2 | 2 1 0 | | M. Boston, 1 | r | o | c | E.Hoen, 2 | 2 1 0 | | B. Antbaf, 2 | l | o | c | L.Delb, 3 | 1 1 3 | | W. Lewis, 1b | l | o | c | G.With yass | 1 1 0 | | W. Lewis, 1b | l | o | c | G.With yass | 1 1 0 | | V. Ivinee, 1 | o | o | c | H.Delf, 1 | 1 1 1 | | R. John n, p | o | 0 | 0 | H.Miller, f | 0 1 0 | | S. Harris, r | o | 0 | 0 | N.Bar, n | 0 1 0 | | Totals | 7 12 6 11 | Totals | 8 9 6 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Caps Boys | 0 0 0 2 0 6 | Caps Boys | 0 0 0 2 0 6 | | | 10 x-5 | | | West New York Team Loses Two Games To Hildale The Hildale won both ends of a double-header from West New York at West New York, M. J., Sunbury, N.J. The Darbieswors won the first game by a score of 8-3, and butted their way to an easy 17-8 victory in the second battle. The Hildale players threw thirty-five hits in the two games. Worton, Md.—The Symra, Del. team defeated the Coleman Stars last week by a score of 4-2. The same teams will meet in a return game on June 27. Fuech clash des- sert. Givens, Route 2 box, 55, Worton, Md. Symra A. A. R. P. O. E. Barnes, 2b. 2. 1 0 Robinson, ss. 2. 4 1 Robinson, o. 2. 1 0 Williams, 2b. 0. 2 0 Polk, 1b. 0. 3 0 Logan, p. 0. 3 0 Blackston, if. 0. 4 0 Evans, cf. 0. 4 1 Morris, rf. 0. 2 0 Totals 4 24 3 HALTO 14 21 54 SUDURANS 14 21 54 Caucone 14 21 54 Warren 14 21 54 Hall 74 71 Taylor 71 71 Dorsey 71 71 Llewisburg 80 79 Johnson 80 91 Smith 77 81 Jones 80 91 Gibbon 74 8 JAP NINE DEFEATS HOWARD TEAM 10-3 Washington, D. C.—A battle of International scope took place last Thursday when the Howard University nine met defeat at the hands of the Osaka Mainichi nine of Japan in the American League Park. 10-3. Watanabe, who played against Howard last year when Melji University toured America, started in the box for that Oriental, while Downing went to the knoll for the locals, but both hurlers were sent to the showers under fire before the game went far. Lineup was as follows: Osaka Mahichl r. 1h. po. e. Putagami, cf. ..... 2 2 2 1 Kawagoe, lf. ..... 0 1 0 0 Takasu, lf. ..... 3 2 3 0 Kirihra. ..... 0 1 3 1 Nitta, 1b. ..... 1 2 12 1 Sugui, rf. ..... 1 2 2 0 K. Utsumi, 2b. ..... 0 1 0 0 Utsumi, Jr., 3b. ..... 6 0 0 0 Koshimoto, 3b. ..... 0 0 1 1 Ikawa, c. ..... 0 1 4 0 Watanabe, p. ..... 1 1 0 0 One, p. ..... 1 1 0 0 Total 10 13 27 4 Howard r. bh. po. c. Paine lf. 0 0 0 0 Johnson, rf. 0 0 0 0 Stevens, rf. 0 0 0 1 Monroe, ss. 1 1 0 1 Hutted, c. 0 1 0 1 Brydon, c. 0 1 6 0 Smith, 1b. 1 2 13 0 Smith, cf. 1 1 2 1 Codwell, 2b. 1 1 3 1 Bryant, 3b. 0 1 1 0 Salted, p. 0 0 1 0 Downing, p. 0 1 0 1 Totals 3 8 27 6 St. Louis Stars Take Three Straight From Detroit Stars Detroit, Mich.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Detroit Stars for their third straight victory in as many days in which the series last week, 14-5, at St. Park. The St. Louis team won the first game of the series, 12-5, in Detroit Stars. ST. Louis STARS | DETROIT STARS ab h a b ab h a b Ball of Wells s. 2 1 1 2 3 Binggs. s. 2 1 1 2 3 Bob,lb b 3 2 1 0 4 Heinwitt. s. 4 1 1 3 Murray, m 2 5 1 0 5 Starces.ef 4 1 4 0 Coley,le b 3 1 0 4 Sheley. b 4 1 0 0 Russell,rlf r 3 3 0 0 Kenyon.if 4 2 0 0 Redhls, r 3 4 0 0 Pryor.ib 4 2 0 0 Russ, b 3 4 0 0 Pryor.ib 4 2 0 0 Russ, b 5 2 0 2 Daniels. c 3 2 1 0 Alexandr. d 5 2 0 1 Alexander. d 5 2 0 *Kennard.* Totals 25 16 27 10 Totals 37 11 24 10 *Battled for Alexander in ninth innings.* Runs, r 3 2 1 0 Rows. c 2 2 1 (2), Rows. righgs. Kenyon, Pryor, Daniels. Scorers by innings: Detroit Stars . . . 0 1 0 0 1 10 30-5 St. Louis Stars . . . 0 1 2 8 10 14 Former Football Star Marries At Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Edward L. Dahney and Miss Lydia Boyd were 5th at $ 4 oclock in the drawing room of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton, on the campus of the Tuskegee N.C. School. The groom is perhaps better known to the public as "100" Dahney, former Hampton football star and All-America for several years. The bride, Miss Lydia Boyd, is a woman of 40 years. The wife of Mrs. Albon L. Holsey, wife of the Secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. Giants, 29; Evergreen, 10 in a slugging bee the Baltimore Giants buried the Evergreen A.C. under a 25-10 score last Sunday. The Giants hit everything Glusco had to offer and rapped the Evergreen twirler for a total of 28 hits, while Dryden yielded 14. BALTO. GTS. E. Ware, 3b 5 4 2 0 C. Bass, 5 4 2 0 F. Tans'y, 1b 5 3 2 0 R. Coffey, 2b 4 2 0 G. John'n, rf 4 2 0 L. Hebron, c 4 2 4 0 T. Con'y, cf 4 3 3 0 Dryden, p 4 2 4 0 L. Conwy, lf 4 2 2 1 P. Blunt, 2b 2 0 0 1 T. Petters, cf 1 1 0 0 Totals 41 20 25 2 Score by innings: Baltimore Giants 1 7 8 6 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 Evergreen A. C. 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 3 1 3 Patapsco Win And Lose The Patapsoe A. C., lost a 11- game to the Fremont A. C. has saturday, but won a 12-7 victory from the Fairfield Quicksilver Stopper. On Sunday at Patapsoe Park. Sunday the Patapsoe will meet the A. A. Giants in a double attraction. For choice dates write John Rose. Box 210. Brooklyn, Md. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th. R FOR MEN M. to 8:30 P. M. bon The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR The Black Sox ended, the week of June 7th, hanging on to third place bya glim margin, with that grand old man of baseball, John Henry Lloyd, and his Seaside outfit crowding the Baltimore team, for STRONG-AND MUNGIN, BEST PITCHERS Outside of Strong and Mungin, the pitching staff of the Sox has usually shown any exceptional ability. Unfortunately Britt was used in the infield the first of the season which drew him off his wrist in a game of 11. If he had not other position this year, by July Britt ought to be one of the Sox's best bets. Jeffries, the only southpaw, has failed to show impressive form, and had not been able to win games against the reputation established in Florida last winter as a no-hit-no-run artist. Force won his first game for the Cuban Stars but twirling against the Cubans is no indication that he is a great pitcher. The Islanders got eight hits and scored three runs and only errors kept them from winning. In Rojo and Clark, the Sox have a pair of receivers that are hard to beat and it is an undisputed fact that Rojo is superior to anything in his position. He has not tailed in pennants in pegging as Rojo has all the earrings in our great catcher. Little improvement can be made in the outfield. Some fans are prone to getting injured while playing in the outfield or more home runs this season. The ability to field all and hit safely in pinches stamps a man as a good ball player. Johnson is exceptionally fast for a big man and can hit a lot of balls in baseball. His pinches stamps are needed one of his best points. Leonard has come within his own in the last few games. The slump the first part of the season has given way to a rally that is one of his sensations of halldom. At the rate he is going now he will be leading the circuit in batting at the end of the season, and he has not been in of in Holloway, although he hasn't been hitting his standard in the last three games. Speed is one of his main assets and he is a master in the art of base running. In the infield we have Jeffries on third. He can be dismissed with a stroke of the pen or typewriter, "Little Jeff" is a worthy successor to Blackmon, and as a lead off man he can be runked in the same class with Wade, Johnston of the Kansas City Monarchs. We can pass up first as "Rabe" Wilson is an institution on the initial sack. He is all that can be desired as a fielder and butter. The fans has ways expect the impossible of Wilson and in nearly every instance he has managed to live up to their estimation. The fans have been working with the smoothness which it is qualified. Day has the ability to make a comparatively easy play look hard and has a tendency to play to the stands. These spectacular plays look all right when they work but the same fans who are shouting applause one minute are bouting decision the next when he faltof field a really grounder. Every one says if he hadn't been playing to the stands he would have been dead. Always a weak batter, Day gives the impression of carelessness when facing the pitcher. If he hits it is no more than expected, if struck out or pops up their pitcher, he is not expected. He is not muscled and they expect the most of a player at all. The favorite and idiot today will find himself; facing thumbs down tomorrow when he falls to appraise the desires of theick public. Managing it is not easy, and it looks like the managerial reins are weighing heavy on the shoulders of the youngest leader in baseball. "Beck" is a conscientious hard worke and he is always in a game to win. Over anxious to bring a winning team to Baltimore may prove detrimental to the Sox. The team's defense might be better off letting the bats ought to be on the bench studying the game and the players. One man injured in the infield would throw the whole team out of gear. The Sox manager has been in a slump for the last three weeks and whenever "Beck" fails to get a homer a week something radically wrong. In order to finish in one of the first three positions this year the Sox will need two or three more players and the stop in order to give the team a chance to play better. Then there will be an improvement in the inner works of the Sox. Rufus Tankin, pupil of E. Earl Johnson, Olympic star and champion 19-miller, won the Memorial Marathon classic in Pittsburgh on Dec. In commenting on the performance of Tankin, Johnson said, "Tankin never saw a track until about 26 months ago. Tankin was serr man him in his event with R. E. Brown, former intercollegiate two mile and cross country champion." In Tilley, another Race lnd from the mill won the 880-yard handicap. This was Rilley's first race and he was given a handicap of 30-words. Colored youths have already established themselves as short distance runners. De Hart Hubbard set the fashion this spring in track. "Hubbard is in track what the Paris dressmakers are to style. The Michigan star said a spring jump is the best way to get the dashes, and every track man this year is concentrating on dashes. In every meet the men in the short dashes the spot light, if Hubbard says jump, the all jump. Coaches in all the big universities are waiting with abated breaths for next year's edit from the lips of the Western head coach. The event shall be the style and then the head coach and excels all others. However a number of sport writers have advanced the theory that Race youths do not have the nerve and stamina to run any distance over 440. The performance of Tankim and Kiley easily explodes this theory, first race. And two years ago while the other was in his first race. And both won. Johnson himself one of the greatest runners of distances of all times is another argument, proving the infallency of prejudiced writers. To come nearer home, we have in Baltimore, in John Carroll the making of a distance runner of no mean ability. Carroll's track record had been confined to local meet until this spring he made his appearance in the Howard meet competing against Parker, one of the best- two-milers in the country. Carroll ran second only to Parker. "Colored coaches are losing a wonderful opportunity," said Johnson, "to advance our cause when they send athletes to the various meets held prepared, is more to running a race than shooting a gun and telling a boy selves while the coach sits on the sideline and attempts to look wise to run. We have boys taken to a meet, turned loose to shift for them. Where to address and how to take advantage of the particular truck." THAT'S some mentor will try to hawk the boys out when they fail to cop first place in every event they are entered. "Do as I say and not as I do," he's his favorite expression. The man of the gym is out of the door of the gym. The good guy. He is more interested in the first day of the month than the welfare of his charges. COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VARIETIES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR SALE—Lamms $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1.69 A. E. SOX DISAPPOINT MANY FANS Sox ended the week of June 7, hanging in, with that grand old man of baseball, John, and his Seaside outfit crowding the Baltic third position. Thousands of fans are frankly disappointed of the Sox this year, as the team hasn't shown the brand of baseball blef. Errors have played a prominent of the games and it is rumored that the game has been the condition of condition of several of the players. In nearly every game the Sox have it of "From The Subline To The Ridiculous" Beck's boys will bring fans a fun experience and anything in the big circus suddenly same players will deliberate a game with some of the most stupid be imaginable. LONG-AND MUNGIN, BEST PITCH Strong and Mungin, the pitching staff of a septual ability. Unfortunately Britt was used in which threw him off his stride who is not used in other position this year, by Joe the only southpaw, has failed to show impressi ned in several contests. McClure hasn't published in Florida last winter as a no bie first game fro m his Cuban boy in the big pitcher. The three scored three and only errors kept them and Clark, the Sox have a pair of receivers the team the foot that Rojas is superior to a. Clark uses the same tactics in pos e markings of a great catcher. OUTFIELD ALMOST PERFECT movement can be made in the outfield. Size "Heavy" Johnson because he has failed to home runs this season. The ability to field all players a man as a good ball player. Johnson a man and is one of the most dangerous batsmen when that he is in the last few game of the season has given way to a rally that baldom. At the rate he is going now he wating in the last three games. He takes care of in Holloway, also an in the last three games. Speed is or is a master in the art of base running. Thousands of fans are frankly disappointed in the performance of the Sox this year, as the Monumental team hasn't shown the brand of baseball they are capable of. Errors have played a prominent part in most of the games and it is rumored that that gay white lightings are also responsible for rather than the number of several of the players. In nearly every game the Sox have played the role of "From The Sublime To The Ridiculous." At times Beck's boys will bring the fans to their feet with superplays that equal anything in the big circuits and just as suddenly these same players will deliberately throw back to some with some of the most stupid backlash imaginable. HOT CORNER TAKEN CARE OF heid we have Jeffries on third. He can be dien or typewriter. "Little Jeff" is a worth as a lead off man he can be ranked in the series up first as "Eabie" Wilson is an institution that can be desired as a fielder and batter, the impossible of Wilson and in nearly every life up of his estimation. Doy and Beck with on second and with the smoothness which it is qualified, a comparatively easy play hard and the stands. These spectacular plays look all rame fans who are showing up next he when played did a really hard go he isn't be playing to the stand he we DAY IS WEAK BATTER weak batter. Day gives the impression of the pitcher. If he hits it is no more than expect to they yell, "he never tried." After all it is be amused and they expect the most of a favorite and idol today will find himself facing the pitchers and the desiors of the ball club the call of the eastern lee and it looks like the managerial reins are wiers of the youngest leader in baseball. "Be working and he is always in a game to win." MORE PLAYERS NEEDED to bring to a winning team to Baltimore in the Sox mentor. Lack of utility players keeps men when he ought to be on the bench stand. One. The manager in the united world the Sox manager has been in a slump for ever "Beck" fails to get a homer a week. finish in one of the first three positions two or three more players and a short stop to study his men from the players bench movement in the inner works of the Sox. BUFUS TANKIN Tankin, pupil of E. Earl Johnson. Olympic swimmer on the Memorial Marathon classic in Pittsburgh on the performance of Tankin. Johnson stuck until about 20 months ago. Tankin was with R. E. Brown, former intercollegiate two-time, another Race lad from the mill won the 88 Riley's first race and he was given a he HUBBARD SETS TRACK STYLE south have already established themselves as artist Hartland set the fashion this spring in tr at the Paris dressmakers are to style. The tug the really up-to-date athlete this year sad dashes, and every track man this year is everyman. He jumps in the all jump. Coaches in all the abated breaths for next year's edit from Hubbard says a certain event shall be the and excels all others. A number of sports writers have advanced to performance of Tankin and Riley easily exploded a track until two years ago while the old did both won. "OUR EABL" himself one of the greatest runners of distance, proving the infallibility of prejudiced writers we have in Baltimore. In John Carroll the man of no mean ability, a truck record he has been confined to local media his appearance in the Howard meet comes from the best- two-milers in the country. Carroll. LOST OPPORTUNITY boaches are losing a wonderful opportunity." Our cause when they send athletes to the varic to running a race than shooting a gun and the coach, sleeps in the office. Our team seen to be taken to a meet, turned loose to press and how to take advantage of the boys to find out. the mentor will try to hawk the boys out when they about the race entered. "Do as I say and expression. The man of this type is far better teachers do more harm than good. He is one of the month than the welfare of his charge. UIS HACKERM 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market $1.50 to $4.85 ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VAR ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDER LE—Lamms $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1 Caps in Great Varieties Office Consultation and T ROBERT X. C "Y" SPORTS Bv C. C. Widgeon During the extremely warm weather, a cooler and more enjoyable place than the "cannot be found in the office of Baltimore." Water's Fine From June 10 to Sept. 10, 1925 a concerted effort is being made to increase the use of the swimming pool. This is not appeal to the boys only, but an appeal to the professors of Baltimore. One hour at the "X" is worth a week in the street, of cooped up in a ibt office. What the want is action. Here it is. What the want is action. Here it is. Beat The Heat Can you swim? Do you want to regular whale at it? The "X" with its fine pool is the place for you. Oh, boy! The water is cool when the other fellows join with the other fellows, who are helping to beat the heat. FLOWERS DEFEATS MALONE IN TENTH Chicago, Ill.—By winning eight rounds out of ten, Tiger Flower, middleweight of Atlanta, won the decision over Jack Malone, white, in a ten-round fight in East Chicago, Ind., Friday night. All but knocked out in the seventh, Flowers staged a rally that swept the St. Paul, Minn. fight to follow his advantage for the finish, but Flowers quickly recovered. In the semi-final, Charley Anderson, heavyweight, knocked out Walt Bill Reed, white, of Columbus, Ohio, in the seventh round after having better of every round but the first. GODFREY SOUNDLY WALLOPS RENAULT San Francisco, Cal.-George Godfrey, Philadelphus, on the day he joined Renault, of Canada, Saturday after ten rounds of fighting that was marked by much clinching. He also fought the best of the argument throughout the going. Godfrey is contemplating several important matches on the construit team, when credit is due, let it be given. Godfrey did beat Renault without question. The Lone Horseman of Quebec and on two occasions the Black Shadow flirted a right hand that unscathed him. The knock-downs came in the close and Godfrey brought in a punch to the stomach that brought the Canadian down. Canadian defense begged for a referee claiming a low punch. This was disallowed and Godfrey charged his foe and had him on the floor again, before he begged for a down. Before he could take a count the bell ended the hostilities. Inasmuch as Rennault holds two tires out, it was surprising to the fans to find Godfrey on the long end of the tearing, when they stepped on the rig. PLAYGROUND BALL PLAYGROUND BALL Finals On June 15 The finals and championship games in the Playground Baseball League will take place the week of June 15th, in Druid Hill Park. All games will be called 2 p.m. The team from School 110, under 85 pounds, and the nine from 106-A over 85 pounds have finished their schedule and are waiting for the opening gun in the championship game. AND WEEKS RESULTS 105-A defeated 117-17-12; over 85 117 defeated 100-12-15; over 85 117 defeated 104-14-17; over 85 117 defeated 104-13-17; over 85 105-A defeated 154-17-12; over 85 100 defeated 105-A-14-16; under 85 100 defeated 104-9-0; under 85 100 defeated 106-D-10-13; over 85 100 defeated 106-A-18-13; under 85 101-A defeated 110-13-11; over 85 106-A defeated 101-S-2; over 85 105-A defeated 104-9-0; over 85 117 defeated 100-9-0; under 85 SCHEDULE FOR WEEK, JUNE 8 Games will be only played on Thursday, June 11th, 1925, due to the track 101 vs 106-B—over 55 pounds 101 vs 101-under 55 pounds 105-A vs 112—over 55 pounds 105-A vs 110—over 55 pounds Giants, 15; White Sox, 7 Cantonsville, Md.—The Cantonsville Villians had a walk-away last sunday when they defeated the Baltimore Wilder Sox by a score of 15. At no time were the Giants in anger altho Butcher was hit free- ey at times. For games with the Giants write G. C. King, 200 Winters Ave, Cantonsville. Cantonsville, r. bh. po. e. J. Brown, lf. 2 3 2 0 R. Smith, sb. 3 4 2 1 M. Brown, rf. 3 3 0 0 M. Hayes, c. 3 3 1 0 M. Smith, ss. 3 2 3 2 M. Smith, sb. 3 3 7 1 J. Butcher, 3b. 1 2 2 0 K. King, cf. 1 2 3 2 N. Butcher, p. 1 1 4 0 Totals ..... 15 24 23 6 White Sox ..... r. bh. lpo. c. Brown, 1f. ..... 1 2 1 0 Boose, 2b. ..... 1 1 0 0 Brown, ss. ..... 0 1 2 1 Harris, c. ..... 1 1 1 1 Pigege, rf. ..... 0 1 3 1 Hops, 1b. ..... 0 2 9 0 Williams, cf. ..... 2 2 1 0 Payne, c. ..... 1 1 1 0 Hall, p. ..... 1 1 3 0 7 12 22 4 Chicago, Ill.—The American Gts. and the Cermaks battled to a 7-7 tie in a spectacular twilight game at Cermaks park Thursday night. ORTS Where They Play WESTERN LEAGUE June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17—Indianapolis at Kansas City. Memphis at St. Louis. Cubans at St. Louis. Birmingham at Chicago. Champions Lead # NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Kansas City, W. 19 7.731 St. Louis 18 11 6.621 Cubans 5 4 6.621 Memphis 12 11 5.519 Jewett 14 13 5.191 Am. Glan 14 13 4.67 Indianapolis 8 11 4.210 Birmingham 14 20 2.000 BELIEF THAT HARRY WILLS HOLDS AND HITS EXPLODED New York, N. Y.—In referring to the Harry Wills Furton, Fulton fight on July 14, 1972, Ernie, the boat, said come to a popular beaver. Wills did not use the holding and hitting tactics credited to him. In commenting on the fight in the Wiltz Furton, in the first two rounds Fulton did fairly well. Wills was just feeling him out. Furton landed one or two light hits on the boat on the third round had hardly gotten under way when Wills hit Fred with left and right. Fred seemed to be looking for a position on the boat on the third round. Close Wills was right to the heart which crumpled the plasterer. As the lengthy whitewasher started to crumble, Fred was out weighed 24 to 21, sent over a fast right which hit Fred on the chin as he was dropping. I could have counted a million and he never would have hit the after the fight was over Fred abused me something terrible. He would have beaten the Negro, as I let Henry hold Fred's right under his left arm when he socked away with his right. The truth of the matter was it was Fulton that did the holdin- MORE FITES GODFREY VS. WEINERT It is reported in boxing circles that Charley Welntt, the Newark light heavyweight, who boxes Harry Wills, has matched to box George Godfrey at Los Angeles, win or lose with Wills. WILLS MAY FIGHT IN PHILLY. If Harry Wills should knock out Charley Welntt, or decisively defeat the Newark light heavyweight, the Panther will be seen in a bout in Philadelphia. WILLS VS TENNEY A report from New York stated that Tex Rickard is planning a fight for September between Harry Wills and Gene Tunney. "ALL ALIKE" SAYS PAUL Paul Berlenbach talks like a real champion. He says, "I will win all of them, regardless of race, color or creed," which sounds like the words of a true fighting man. COOK AND WAGNER DRAW Bunthol, N. Y.-Harry Cook, Buffalo lightweight, and Eddie Kid-Wedner, white of Philadelphia, might be the new hero on night. The weights were Cook 138 and Wagner 132. Mosley Outpoints Cooney Atlantic City, N. J. —Johnson Mosconi University in eight-round draw here Monday. In the semi-windup Indian town, Indian wounds fought in eight-round draw. Ansel Roll Vs. Murray New York.—Ansel Bell, of Harlem who has just returned from a lighting exhibition in Australia, will face Tommy Murray, of Philadelphia, at the 12-room night. In the other windup, Black Bill, the Cuban bearcat will try conclusions with Irish Bobby Green over the 12-round route. Joe Libby Wins Technical Kavo Over Watson Finch Philadelphia — Joe Libby, walterweight of this city, scored a technical knockout victory when the referee knocked out Finch, of Camden, from further punishment, in the second round of the wind-up of the boxing show at the Camden basketball hall, unassisted by the Jersey boxer completely, dropping him with the first round and thereafter until the bout was stopped. Sergent Ray Moore defeated the referee the bout halted the fight after Finch received a terrible blow. Community House Giants Win 11-9 Over Torchester In a heavy hitting hitch the C. community House Giants won a 11-3 match from the Torchester Giants last week. Robinson featured the tilt with a four-ply circuit clout for the Community House team while Hodges starred with a triple for the opposition. COMMUNITY FOR TORCH GIANTS Phoebe E.Harris, b. 13 33 E.Brown, b. 11 34 L.Hodges, b. 12 34 D.Sull, b. 12 34 L.Robinson, ss. b. 12 34 L.Fenry, ff. b. 12 34 S.Wilk, ff. b. 2 33 Gibba, cf. b. 1 11 0 G.Riffin, cf. b. 1 11 0 Moreen, b. 1 13 0 Totals 11 15 27 Totals 19 6 21 7 Forchester Giants ... 0 0 0 0 22 2 Community Giants ... 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 21 McVey And Robinson Win New York - Jack McVey, N. Y. wetterweight, won from Phil. (K. O.) Kapi, white, in the fourth round, road, but here Saturday night. s. Homer Robinson, Detroit middle- weight, won the decision over Jack Bashara, of Philadelphia, in 12 t. rounds. C. BALTIMORE Page Seven DUNBAR TRACKMEN WIN SENIOR MEET Hot Weather Failed To Stop District Athletes In Championship Field Meet ARMSTRONG COPS 2ND. PLACE WITH 20 POINTS Randall With 23 Annexes Junior High School Title Thursday Washington, D. C.—The combined elementary, Junior and Senior High School track and field games were held Thursday afternoon on the Cardozo Playground. Although the day was the hottest of the year the runners and jumpers went through their part of the competition. Dunbar had no trouble in anexing the championship in the Senior High School class. Real competition was afforded to the senior meet, which was held with the 50 and 1st and 2nd in the 100 but Shaw was strong in the jumps and the relay. Randall scored 23 points, Shaw 15, Phi Phi 5, Dunbar's points were 20 and Armstrong 20. Lorelx Beats Wilson In the elementary school events Lovejoy and Wilson ran neck and neck which Lovejoy won by 5 points. The score of the games were Lovejoy 30, Wilson 25, Garrison 15, Birney 14, Sumner 10, Banneker 7, Mott 1, Wormley 1. Neal of Lovejoy and Whitney of H. Douglass for stellar prominence in the elementary meet. The officials were: Referee—L. Winn, Summer, E. B. Hepperson and H. Douglass; Judges at finish. L. Johnson, J. Burr, C. Wosley, Field Judges, Anderson and Bright; Scorers, Compton and Adams; Marshalls, Conice and Whitney; the Course, Miller; Announceer, Evans. Summaries Elementary Schools 50-Yard dash —Neal, Lovejoy, Brooks, Mason, Mason, Lovejoy 60-Yard dash —Green Birney; Whitney, Wilson, Webster, Wilson 70-Yard dash —Harrison, Garrison, Hagam, Summer, Douglass, Wilson 100-Yard dash —Jones, Garrison, Richardson, Lovejoy, Shmus, Birney 80-Pound class Relay — Lovejoy, Birney 55-Pound class Relay—Wilson, Birney, Sumner. 115-Pound class Relay—Wilson, Sumner, Mott. Unlimited class Relay—Wilson, Sumner, Mott. High jump—(95 pound class) Running high jump—Whitney, Wilson; Taylor, Banneker; Hawkins, Banneker. Running broad jump—(95 pound class) —Richardson; Lovejoy, Davison, Sumner; Jones, Garrison. Running broad 1 jump—(unlimited) —Simms, Birney; Richardson, Love Joy; Jones, Garrison. Unlimited running jump—J—J. Richardson; Taylor, Banneker; Payne, Warmley. 100 Yard dash—Richardson, Dunbar; Turner, Armstrong; Bryson, Dunbar. 220-Yard dash—George, Dunbar; Turner, Armstrong. 440-Yard dash—George, Dunbar; Robinson, Dunbar; Chase, Armstrong. 880-run—run Landers, Dunbar; Robinson, Dunbar; Chase, Armstrong. Running high jump—Sinith, Dunbar; -bar; Jones, Armstrong; Bryson, Dunbar. One-mile Rehay—Dunbar; Junior High 60-Yard dash—Cortes, Randall. 50-Yard dash—Cortes, Randall; Walker, Randall; Ross, Randall. 100-Yard dash—Allen, Randall; Boyd, Phelps; Tate, Randall. Randall (yards) Shaw, Randall, Phelps. Running high jump—Tate, Randall; Jackson, Shaw; Wilson, Phelps. Running broad jump—Jackson. Captain Posey, Father Of "Cum" Posey Dies At 63 Homestead, Ta.-Capt. Cumberland Willis Posey, age 63, died Friday afternoon at his home in 13th Avenue, after an illness lasting more than a year. Mr. Posey was for several years director of navigation for one of the largest coal companies in the country, Columbia. He retired eight years ago. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, and two sons, one son and one daughter. Cumberland was a manager and manager of the famous Homestead Grays. · Alphas Split Two The Alphas split a doubleheader with the synopsesator pairs, 12-8, 12-8, dropping the night cap, 16-4. For games against F. Bradford, 717 W. Wythveille Gts. Beat Marion Wytheville, Va.—The Royal Gts took the first game of the series by defeating the Morrison 6-2, contests from the Glade Spring Tigers. Chicago, 10; Memphis, 0 Chicago, Ill. —The Chicago American Giants rapped Spearman of the Memphis Club to "You're the Man Which runs last Sunday when Rube Foster's team shut out Memphis, 10-0. Foster of the Giants hold the season's record secured hits. On Saturday the Giants handed Memphis a 10-3 licking. 33 Years Experience LATE JOHNS HOPKINS' WILL DISREGARDED BY TRUSTEES INEXPENSIVE When you buy the best Coffee that is LORD CALVERT COFFEE You get real satisfaction. It pays to buy the best. It costs less in the long run. Every cup is delicious. WILL DIRECTLY FORBADE COLOR DISCRIMINATION By Paul Winchester Manager The Marylander Trust funds specifically allocated to an orphan institution where 400 children of this class should be housed and educated have been perverbed to other uses and a very large portion of the work of that institution is devoted to other purposes than the donor intended. The late John Hopkins provided in his will that the large estate which he left should be used for the benefit of the people of Ealtimore where he made all his money. The hospital shall be for the indigent sick of this city and its environs, without regard to age, sex or color . . . and the poor of this city and state of all races . . . shall be withhold out charge. A limited number of patients may be received, who are able to make compensation. The money thus . . . will enable you to appropriate a larger sum for the relief of the sufferings of that class which I direct shall be admitted Mr. Hopkins intended the hospital for the poor—for the indigent sick of all races and colors, and for the poor in the poor portion of the work of the institution is not devoted to the relief of the class the endowment was intended to meet—and this part of the institution has been perverted from the start. Eudowed Orphan Home He also provided for the erection and endowment of an institution for the reception, maintenance, and the education of four hundred orphan colored children. Inquiry fails to find that such an institution of four hundred orphan colored children, one of the favorite objects of the Hopkins charity failed, and the wishes of the donor were totally disregarded. There is only one conclusion to be drawn after going over all the contemporary records, the Hopkins will letter, and the wishes of the Trustees of the estate, and all other evidence, and to examine what had been done, and that is that the entire Hopkins Trust has been perverted, and that the wishes of the greatest of Maryland philanthropists have been utterly disregarded, have been treated with scorn and contempt and have been thrown into the discard. The record of the credit of the City and State that this great wrong has been allowed to go unchallenged by the authorities, and the people. Dr. McNeill Lectures Dr. O. W. H. McNeill, 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, has just completed a series of lectures in the Annapolis public school. A prize will be given to the student writing the best essay as the result, of the talks which had to do with oral hygiene and the relation of teeth to Dr. McNeill has dental offices in Baltimore and Annapolis. Call VErnon 6016 JOHNS H BRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Sara Murphy, 1528 Drulid Hill avenue, who will become the bride of Mr. William D. Neely, of Philadelphia, June 17th. ALTO WILLIAMS WINS IN COURT OF APPEAL Right To Retain Home Upheld After Six Successive Trials FORMER OWNER SOUGHT TO CHANGE CONTRACT Many Have Lost Their Homes Through Similar Sharp Practices Sharp practices on the part of certain white real estate dealers to ficee would-be owners of homes came to light several weeks ago. Also Williams, 24, did Hilliard his attorney, Jallus Robinson, white was granted a court decision against David Waller, white. The court action was brought when Waller, who on August 15, 1923, entered into a contract with Williams to sell him his residence on the avenue. According to the terms of the contract, Williams was to pay $14 per week until the purchase price was liquidated. After Williams had made a number of payments, the original owner believed he thought he could obtain more for the property. Changed Rent Forms Williams' suspicion was aroused when the collectors changed the form of his rent so as to read "for rent." Following this they gave him notice to move at a certain date to a different place. The case was then taken into People's Court on ejection proceedings where Williams won out. I was then taken to the City Court where it was set forth by the original owner that the contract was a rental instead of a purchase one. It was finally reached the Court of Appeals after a total of six trials where it was decided in Williams' favor on April 2nd. A large number of people who saw out to buy homes have lost their homes and especially when they have defaulted once or twice in their weekly payments. Attorney Julius P. Robinson, white, who defended Williams, told a retorter of the AFRO-AMBI-110 that the court clearly that contracts of this kind cannot be set aside with impunity. Mr. Robinson was also attorney for James Hines, blind war veteran who was accused of criminal assault upon a minor several months ago. ENSIVE any the best that is: ALVERT The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOUR WIN MEDALS IN MORGAN CONTESTS Eugene O. Johnson Wins Baldwin Prize While Miss Fannie Offut takes Hughes Medal DECLAMATORY CONTEST HELD AT AMES CHURCH Gold Medals Are Won By Waters Corbin And Harry O. Wilson, Jr. The most spirited contest of the college year at Morgan is the annual oratorial contest for the coveted Baldwin Engles Medals which was held Wednesday of last week on the college campus. Eugene J. Johnson, third year academy, was winner of the Baldwin Gold Medal, first prize. Second Prize to Senior Student The second prize, the W. A. C. Hughes Medal, was awarded Fannie Oftut, senior academy student. Trustee-Bodges The declamatory contest between first and second year academic students was held at Ames A. M. Church, on June 2nd. Programme The program was as follows: Invocation, Dr. Ernest Lyon; Vocal solo, James H. Laws; "Daniel Webster on Liberty and Union," Labughn H. Stansbury; "Brown's Admiral Corbin," "Charge of the Light Brigade," Burnett R. Haywood; "Burbara Fletchie," Katherine Jones; "A Soldier in the Phillipines," Addie E. Johnson; "Apostrophe to the Mountains," Mary L. Trusz; "The Roman Seabird," Sallie McGowen; "The Color of Liberty," Harry O. Wilson, Jr.; Music, Misses Oufft, Cusche, Price and Laws; Trustee Prize to Curbin Waters Carlin was awarded the Trustee Prize of $5 in gold. Harry C. Wilson, Jr., was winner of the second prize, the Hodges prize of $2.50 in gold. Speakers and subjects were as follows—College song, Fair Morgan, 2—Vocal Solo, Clarence Spinnard, 3—Oration—Youth and Opportunity", Sarah Revell, 4—"Home Influence", Viola Anderson, 5—"In Unity there is Strength", John H. Cundy, 6—A Three-fold Solo, Daniel M. Coulter, a local Solo, Sadie Moore, 5—"The Meeting of Conscience", Fannie Oint, 9—"The Ten Commandments in Daily Application", Cengue C. Johnson, 10—"The Value of a Higher Education", Ferris L. Holt, "The Big American", Marguerite E. Jones, 11—Violin solo, Vernon Scott. Wonderla ALWAYS IN Good Car Service —COM Thursday, Terry's Creole Band The band that made "Mam sented by Dixon and Purvi Admission before Wonderland Park Terry's Creole Band of Chester, Pa. The band that made "Mamie Smith" famous. Presented by Dixon and Purviance. Admission before 9 P. M., 35c On Tuesday Leroy Wyches Band Saturday, Matinee, 2 to 7 International Jazz Band Sund Midnight Revue On Tuesday, June 30th Leroy Wyches Band of Richmond, Va. Midnight Revue Dance from 12 to 2 BURTON'S Now that our sale is about bargains satisfactorily landed come in and make selections which is always in line with Our Men's and Young Men's. The ladies' dresses in E stripe in sport models are m Price $2. PHONE, MAD Open: 8 A. M. Close: 9 P. Samuel L. MEN'S AND WOMEN 1214½ Pennsy Now that our sale is about over and the amazing bargains satisfactorily landed we are asking that you come in and make selections from our regular stock, which is always in line with up-to-date merchandise. Our Men's and Young Men's Suits are very attractive. The ladies' dresses in Broadcloth, silk and candy stripe in sport models are much in demand. THE DEGREE OF MASTER Morgan College Seniors in the Academic procession to the Commencement exercises. Inset shows left to right Rev, Ralph Sockman of New York the commencement orator, President Spencer and Dean John Haywood. GETS SIX MONTHS FOR CUTTING MAN Mistaken Identity Causes Attack On Innocent Man Chester Jones, 1133 N. Mount St. was sentenced to six months in the Maryland House of Correction after a hearing in the Northwestern police station Monday for cutting Calvin Mason, 1330 Pennsylvania Avenue, in the back causing a wound he received 22 inches. A deputy occurred in Russell Terrace and Mason could give no reason for the cutting, declaring that the man was a perfect stranger to him. Jones stated that he had an argument with a man in a near saloon after which he placed a face placement. Nearing him Jones said he looked back and saw Mason following him thinking he was a friend of the man with whom he had had the argument he ran back and cut him. Mason was taken to the hospital where he remained for several days. He also received a deep apology from the police, who came as a surprise to him he declared as he had never seen the man before. Elks Elect Officers At the last monthly meeting of the Great Southern Temple Monumental Lodge No. 1, of I. B. O. P. I. elected to serve for six months, Florence Gunther, Daughter Ruler; Helen Handy, Vice D. Ruler; Hattie Williams, Asst. D. Ruler; Gertrude Wilson, Asst. D. Ruler; Edward Scott; Florence Ringgot, treenurge; Blanche Anderson, recording secretary; Laura Lake, financial secretary; Grace Jones, doorkeeper; Dt. Williams, gatekeeper; Dt. Nash, orator. and Park THE LEAD One Car Fare ING June 16th head of Chester, Pa. "Jimie Smith" famous. Pre- viance. re 9 P. M., 35c y, June 30th l of Richmond, Va. y, July 4th Night from 8 to 12 — The Dixon Jazz Band day Dance from 12 to 2 out over and the amazing need we are asking that you uns from our regular stock, ch up-to-date merchandise. Men's Suits are very attrac- Broadcloth, silk and candy much in demand. .98 up DISON 4821 M. Saturday, Midnight . Burton PROFESSOR WHALEY GETS ONE DAY TERM Found Guilty of False Presence After Acting as Own Lawyer Professor Alexander Whaley was sentenced to one day in jail after a trial that took up a large part of the court session Monday morning, during which Whaley acted as his own attorney. He was sentenced into court after having the case postponed for one week the professor again asked that the court again postpone trial. He gave his reason, insufficient time to prepare has defense due to the court's decision, trained valuable papers were held by the police. Judge Stump ordered that the case be delivered to him. On the stand Miss Kertha Burrell, 1113 Division street, who conducts a lunch room, declared that her husband had offered her husband to pay him $2.00 for an advertisement in the Beacon Light, a magazine of which he was publisher. They gave him the money but after several months when the magazine failed to appear they ordered a new room to testify that they too had been victims of the scheme but because their cases were not included in the indictment the judge would not allow them to testi- Heads Big Movement The professor stated that he was the organizer of a big movement for the promotion of business. The Beacon Light, was the mouth piece of the great undertaking, he said both the movement and the magistrate in an adjudge the mind of the prosecution according to the pressures. For several years the professor has devoted his time to collecting funds to swing the program. He declared that his plan consisted of five distinct features but the judge refused to let him explain why he had been sentenced to the jury. Prof. Whaley said that the hour for the Negro has struck and the hour has found the man in him. His plan of organization would make the colored people self-supporting, he further added. Sentence was suspended after the jury returned a verdict of guilty. He was later sentenced to one day due to the fact that he had already spent twenty days in jail awaiting trial. School Child Hurt Little Bertha Proctor was knocked down by an auto on Launville The driver took the child first to the school and later to her home. - To Deliver Address Dr. P. O'Connell, of Morgan College, will deliver the address to the graduates of Lincoln High School, Frederick, Md., Friday evening, June 12. There are six graduates. Maurice E. Reld is principal. SPECIAL SALE on Graduation Clothes and June Brides Graduation Clothes, Dresses, Gloves, Shoes and Stockings In fact everything for the graduates and those who attend. the Commencement exercises. Specialty in attire for the June Brides, Brides' dresses, veils, white shoes and hose of the very latest moment. for One Week and now is your time to come and get your choice of the many new things for the season of brides and graduates. Monumental Department Store 653 West Lexington Street The recommendation of the Board of Superintendents to move the seventh and eighth grades of Schools, 100, 104, 111 and 112 to the Douglass High School, Pennsylvania Ave., and Dolphin St., was approved by the School Board at its regular session last Thursday afternoon. The new school building at Carey and Baker streets will be opened in September to house the high high school. This plan to establish a junior high school at the old building will relieve the crowded conditions and eliminate part time classes, with grow out extra rooms in School 106 three in 104; one in 111 and else in 112. The committee on rules made the following recommendations which were approved: The major crecits in music to be given to pupil in the Douglass High School effective September 1, 1910, the plan and condition as now obtained in other senior high school. This recommendation was made to the school board sometime ago by the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs. (2)—That requests of Miss Emma M. Lloyd and Mrs. Alice M. Chamman, teachers of School No. 102 he given leave of absence on June 15, 17, 18 and 19 for the purpose of attending summer school at Hampton Institute. These teachers will lose full pay for the days they are absent. A study of the possibilities afforded by other schools of the neighborhood, however, of the conclusion, problems pre-condition can be solved and the committee therefore offers the following suggestions: 1. That the Board of Super- complete plan for remedying the part- time situation at School 100 by September, 1925. 2. That the Board of Super- mandates an plan with the Committee on increased accommodations, and 3. That the plan approved by the Board of Super- mandates and the Committee on increased accommodations be submitted to the Board of School Commissioners at the second meeting in June. 4. That the report of the Southern Police Station showed that the streets which bound School 15 and 75 have 405 white families and 211 colored. The census submitted by the Western police department showed 57 colo- nies white on streets around Schools 15 and 401 white and 33 around School 75. Schools Close at Noon. The Board ordered all schools to close at 12 o'clock during the continuation of the hot weather. BRIDE AND BROOM IN ROUGH SLEDDING Lonack Again Into Court Following Altercation With Landlady That the course of true love never did run smooth is further demonstrated in the case of Mr. and Mrs. James Lonack, who, not more than settled their marital trouble with his mother-in-law, than they find themselves back into the arm of their wife an altercation with their landlady. Two weeks ago, James found it necessary to appeal to the police to get possession of his 16 year old bride who was being withheld from him by her mother. The mother, Mrs. M. Eater, had refused to the cloiment and threatened to have the marriage annuled on the grounds that her daughter was under age and that Lonack refused to come to terms with her. The court patched the matter up by effecting a reconciliation and the pair went to live with Mrs. Annie Green 25 years later with whom Lonack boarded before his marriage. Here trouble started afresh. According to the young bride, Mrs. Green began at once to make slurring remarks and when on Monday night she resented them, an alteration took place in which the woman said to have done considerable hair and throwing of milk bottles. When the case was brought to court they were again dismissed with advice of the magistrate to seek quarters where there would be more peace and harmony. Look at Your Hill Let us fit you with one of our hand-made straws. We fit your head as well as your features. From the maker. Priced from..... $2.00 WARD & SHEELER A. J. Sheeler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. We're Only One Store—It's Near Paca $1.50 and UP THE PRESIDENT New Wide Brim Most Readers of this paper buy their Hats from Carlton & Co.'s Three Stores 420 FRANKLIN STREET Eutaw and Saratoga—Baltimore and Calhoun 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. HERE YOU CAN BUY for $1.50 the very Hats as elsewhere for $1.85 “ $1.85 ” “ ” “ ” “ $2.25 “ $2.25 ” “ ” “ ” “ $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. CARLTON & CO. 420 Franklin St. Eutaw and Saratoga Baltimore and Calhoun BRIDE OF TEACHER A. Miss Amaza Briggs, 334 S. Caroline street, niece of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. S. Briggs, who will become the bride of Mr. Luther C. Mitchell Saturday of next week.—Photo By Penn Studio. WELFARE AGENCIES WAR ON IMPOSTORS Investigation Of Activities Of ten Show Amazing Credul- ity Of Public RECORD OF "BISHOP J. J. HIGGS EXPOSED Man Arrested Here Some Time ago Back Again With -Money Scheme Continual war on imposters who fleece the busy man and women of money for this, or that cause, was revealed last week when the Family Welfare and The Urban League exposed the U.S. Navy's J. Higgs who claims to be the head of the Modern Educational And Religious Bureau. The bishop set up, business at 512 McMechen street and accompany d two young women, was seized by the Navy and gave live television. His activities, however, come to light when he appealed to the Association of Commerce who referred him to the Family Welfare Department of City Charities. They in turn called upon R. Maurice Loss, of the city, to Maurice Loss, who made an investigation and found that the bishop had been arrested in 1915 for begging on the streets and had served a prison term for vagrancy. He claims to represent an institution in Washington, D. C., and to be raising funds for the same. Further investigation showed that no record of funds had been kept and that the bishop is seldom seen about the institution, being away most of the time collecting funds. The Family Welfare as well as the Urban League is anxious to break up promiscuous giving in view of the fact, that much money is thus wasted upon unworthy affairs. Alberta Perkins GAYETY June 22nd FOUR WIN MEDALS FOR WORK AND DEPORTMENT Miss Marie Proctor Gets Certificate For Post Graduate Work More than 1500 people witnessed one of the most interesting programs in the history of the Maryland School for the Deaf and Blind at Ford's Theatre Thursday night and saw a number of students take off prizes and awards. William Stums, of Washington, cas agwarded the medal for good behaviour and gold coins were given George Reed, of Washington, Thomas John Ellis, of Washington, for excellence in class room work. . Post Graduate Certificate Another feature of the training exercise was the awarding a certificate for post graduate work to Miss Marie Proctor. W. Lansdale St. who though deaf, has completed a special course in cities. During the past school year there were 10 students awarded in the school, which has established a record in the special education of this class of young men and women. Many Trades Taught The remarkable aptness with which boys and girls, handicapped with loss of sight or hearing, can master, various trades is shown by the students at the institution. Walls have been made by deaf students, and there is a shoe making department in which excellent work is done. Among other trades taught are clothes pressing and repairing, cooking and sewing. The blind also grasp trades and mental problems from the following program was rendered. Part 1 1. Hymn, "America's National Anthem," a treadmil. Pupils of the Speak. 2. Scripture Reading. Psalm 3, 5. Beatitudes. 3. William H. Dean, D. P. 4. Rapture. "A Cabin Tale," Paul L. Jumbo, Gor Reed; 5. Piano, Gor (pupils) of Handlers. in Piano. Reed and John Hamm. 6. Soprano Reed and John Hamm. 7. Soprano "God's Love Is Alive The Night." Homer Tourneau, Lilian Camper; 7. Oral Sketch. "Spiritual Friends." Sallie, the Model Housekeeper. in Piano. Reed and John Hamm. Head of the House, Robert Moody, d pupils; 8. Recitation. (piano accompaniment) "Do Old Heard Shiver." Shirley Nevin, George Reed; 9. Piano (pupils) of hands.) "Mary Bells Songs Wanted for Shocks." D. P. Moody, scroll and jaws. in Piano. 10. Photographers." Blind Pupils. Part 2 1. Pantonline, "Marcela's Strings Disappearance," Dauf Pupils, some a. Maryland, La Polka, Op. 42 No. 1, J. Leow, Violet Poo and Rachel Marti, M. Mixed Voices, Spirituals, a. Ansel Gabriel, J. F. Stewart, a. Nolte Pupils, the Trade Union Pupils, 4. Pluto (six) includes "Waltz," E. B. Spencer, F. Lowk, V. Johnson and M. Sampson; 5. Physical Exercise and the Trade Union Pupils; 6. Happiness, F. Mendelsohn, Viola Poe; 7. Oral Excitation, "Fading the Future," Marie A. Proctor, Deaf Pupil; 8. Remarks and Presentations, Superintendent, 9. Phones, our United States, words to Elwari W. Bok, arranged by Leoold Sohlwiski, Pupils of the School, Post-Graduate, Marie A. Proctor. The fourth annual excursion by the Colored, for the Sikh Bishwiki, Fund of the Maryland Workshop for the Bishw will be given Thursday June 16th on the Steamer Favorite to Brown's Grove. Willard W. Allen, grand master of Masons, left the city Wednesday on an extended trip during which he will make official visits to lodges on the Eastern Shore. Included in his itinerary are Cambridge, Easton, St. Michaels, Princess Anne, Salisbury, Crisfield and other towns. Hampton Officers Get Commissions By Wm. Hampshire—Brig. Gen. Robert E. Cahill, commanding officer of the Third Coast Artillery District and Commandant of the School of Art, presented the "tenon Cup" at the close of the annual competitive drill of the Hampshire institute of art to Company A, Cap. and B, Hollis, of North Little Rock, Ark. commanding, with Edwin A. Clark, of Springfield, first in the Hampshire Institute of Art, Pocosin City, Md., second in Pocosin City, Md., second company in the competition was commanded by Cap. Lee A. winet company made a net score of 79 winet. The second company was a net score of 67. Doctor Eregg presented commissions to the following Hampton Institute student "Captain," Herman L. Stanley, Poeenoke City, Md.; Benjamin M. Brockborough, Jacksonville, Fla.; E. Regensburg, Wilmington, N.C.; and George Gray, Indianapolis, Ind. "First-ment," George W. Davis, Brooklyn, Va., Leonard S. Jones, Hampton, N.C.; George J. Edwards, Wilkes-Barre, Va.; Robert A. Cores, Jr., Phoebus, Va. A.A. C. Bession, El Dorado, Ark., and David H. Jefferson, Bristol, Tenn. "Second-ment," Benjamin A. Thompson, Hudson, S. C.; Henry Harris, Varostia, Ga.; H. Leroy Walker, Mt. Pa., and George M. Merritt, Lynch Station, Va. Postal Employee Honored Norfolk, Va.—Eljah Newsome, 712 521 st., a postal employee, has been receiving congratulations all this week after jumping aboard fully equipped to resupply boys and girls whose row-boat had OFTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlotte, Vacation, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 23 HORNTOWN VA Hortown, Va.-Services were as usual Sunday. Many persons were present in the school and administered communion. Bishop, a graduate of 1925 of Rhodesia Anne Academy, attended elementary school. She miss Fidel Townsend and elementary school to the city visiting her schoolmates, miss Fidel Townsend and elementary school to the Sunday evening, accompanied by the family and Mr. W. A. Hoyington and family. Miss W. W. P. Wurker, "The Usher girls are planning a reception for the school girls, the chinchillas in the school, the teachers in the school," Mrs. Lydia Taylor. "The pastor's wife is soon leave for summer school in Miss Emily. "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lanked and family were present for services at St. Mark, Church, and the guest of Miss Sister Lankford, Sunday at dinner. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Huntington, N.C., represents the AFRON AMITHEA, N.C., was in the city last week in interest of "The South" many friends or herself and the AFRON in Huntington. We wish her much success. We wish he will spend the summer. "The Reeves" sent a sermon to the school class of Doughless High School, Sunday. The students of Calvary haven't let the contract for the new office, which is the largest in the State. Mr. S. Jackson, of Wheeling, is visiting Mrs. G. H. Jenkins, of Calvary. Mo. was in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Hugh School. "Mr. Wm. Seward, of Logan, attended the funeral of Mr. Willem Mann, of Calvary. Mo. was in visiting Columbus, Ohio. John Johnson is visiting Columbus, Ohio. John Johnson last week for an extens- ture of Northern States. "Read AFRON. It is for sale at Ferguson's." 9 Charles Town, W. Va.—The Rev. A. R. B. Lord, pastor of St. Philip's P. E. bursar, June 10, though having been invited several days. His death hidden show is held at the public museum held at the park, 10.30 a. m. Wednesday, in his home, Portsmouth, P. E. bursar, the first week in August. People are asking preparations for the public bursar, many hundred people that are expected. 7rban League Head On New York City.—Eugene Kinnickle, executive secretary of the Urban Affairs Council, a four year white will take him to the Pacific Coast and back, covering 1,200 miles. Abram L. Harris, recently president of Economics at Wake Virginia Institute, has been named secretary of the Minneapolis branch, Urban League. Wife Returns; Is Killed Pino Fluh, Ark, —I. N. S. —Philip McFae shot and instantly killed his mother, at 1 e'clock Sunday morning. The couple had been separated for 10 years, and the wife returned to McFae Saturday. The quarrel was renewed by Sunday morning, and McFae then charge from a shot gun into the Can't Duck Sober Driver Philadelphia.—To serve not less than four years nor more than four years in a comic prison was the sentence more merciful than any, by judge Dwight yesterday, today. Sentencing the man, the judge deed "people have a hard time to junk other drivers." Still, big buys and uses good like we all. Big buys, fine repeaters, easy sellers. Write for our big readers. Easy sellers. Central Ave—Cleveland Ohio. 38-July Call VErnon 6016 Hampton Alumni Elec t Officers Over 300 men and women attended the seventeenth reunion of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association. The following officers were elected: Robert S. Abbott, 96, publisher and editor of The Chicago Defender, president; Dr. W. E. Reid, 69, Portsmouth, Va.; Isaac N. Webster, 92, West Depere, Wls.; Robert Willis, 88, New York City; Mrs. Janice Porter Barrett, 84, Peake, Va.; Mrs. Charlotte McAlpine Reid, 79, Portsmouth, Va.; vice-presidents. George J. Davis, 74, Hampton, Va., who had served as treasurer from the organization of the Alumni Association, resigned his post. Frank D. Banks, 74, Phoebus, was elected treasurer and Hamlin Nelson, 95, Hampton Institute, was elected assistant treasurer. The financial secretary is Allen W. Washington, 91, Hampton Institute. The recording secretary is Don A. Davis, 99, Hampton Institute. A large executive committee representing a wide territory, was elected. Charles T. Russell, 99, Richmond, will serve as chairman, and Fred D. Wheelock, 88, Phoebus, vice-chairman. The Association adopted the policy of organizing local chapters and selected Charles H. Williams, 99, to serve as National organizer. ROANOKE VA Ramone, Mrs. -Va., Mrs. Marshall of 540 Seventh avenue,伯尔奇, died a long time a member of the Baptist church at Forest, Va. where her body was interred. *Messia* Mrs. Housman, John C. Housman, J. H. Housman, Taylor English, J. H. Bohnson, Newton and M. H. Mahn, returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spanned the ball game between Cincinnati and Louis teams. They arrived here Sunday night. *Miss Dorothy Dugger* was a member of Mrs. Lella Kinkie of Lynchburg, Va. PITTMAN-CLARK Miss Sapphrona Pittman was quietly married to Mr. Talmage Clark, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Burgess Penn is HeWells avenue northwest. Thursday night, June 4th, the couple attended a fully decorated. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. R. Howerton. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The reception was in Philadelphia, Pa., where they will reside. Mr. Joseph Stanfield, of Columbus, Ohio, met with a serious accident while riding a bicycle on a rainy day. His body was brought here for burial. He was the son of Mr. Isaiah Dugger, of Columbus, and Mrs. Isaiah Dugger was hold at the Third Baptist Church on June 6th at 13 p.m. m. p. m. Mrs. Nannie B. Gregory, Mrs. Alma Dennis, and Mrs. Cora Bowls, of Columbus, were held at the guest's of their sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, the past week. Mr. Alma Dennis is confined to his house by illness. "Mr. John L. Franklin gave a birthday party," Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Calway, Mrs. Elizabeth Feagans, Mr. and Mrs. Halston, Mr. Wm. Watson, Mrs. Burks, Mr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Sadie Cooke, and Mr. John Hattie Whitten, Mrs. Catherine Howard, Miss Alfa Lee, Mr. Leander Howe, home to speed their vacation. "Mr. Sysderhy Dibaley and Mrs. Corrine, her husband, moved to Columbus. Mrs. Dysderhy Dibaley a copy, of the AFRO at your home each week and leave all items at 207 Fifth Avenue, northwest. --- Weems, Van-Woman's Day was held at Waddy's M. E. Church, last Sunday. The services were as follows: Morning hymn read by Mrs. Essie Spencer, scripture reading, Mrs. Essie Spencer, prayer, Mrs. Sally Williams, sermon by the Rev. Samuel Muse, Mrs. Mary Gerett was mistress of ceremonies. Evening services, song; scripture reading, Mrs. Essie Spencer, prayer, Mrs. Winnie Johnson; music by Choir; duett, Mrs. Mary Gerett and Mrs. Pattie Smith; solo, Mrs. Edythe Waddy; paper, Mrs. Essie Spencer, solo, Mrs. Florida Henderson; paper, Mrs. Amanda Frimes; short sermon. The captain of the Blue Contest Buttons reported 310,60. The captain of Red Buttons 56,75. Total collection for the day 422,00. **Sunday, June 23th will be Men's Day. The Rev. Jullus S. Carroll, superintendent of the South Baltimore District, will preach. EDGEICKSBUFC V4 INDOL TRADE MARK WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER No matter what condition your hair is in, after using INDOL, within a few weeks it will be as soft as hair waking up to new vitality and lustre. You will find it straightening out and be beautiful. You will notice a new sparkle and freshness. A TRIAL WE WILL SEND YOU 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER, 1 BOX GLOSS, 1 BAR BLEECHOL. All for $1.10. EXTRA CHARGE FOR POSTAGE, 100c. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Miss Alice Mapf, Chesapeake, Va. lad Normal class graduating at Va. Normal and Industrial Institute last week. STAUNTON, VA Staunton. Va.—Nr. Eston Brown died at his home on Stair street, Friday evening at 4 o'clock at the age of 85 at the age of 45. Hashter and Flossie Brown. of Philadelphia, Mrs. Stella Givens and Mrs. Casas. The Stella Givens and Mrs. Casas are two children of Hampton. Va: one sister, Mrs. Mary Spencer and three grandchildren. June will be held on 27th of April, 1975. The Church Monday's 3 o'clock. Woman's Day is being held at Reverend Manor Church, Eslendia, on 19th of April. Many becomes of this effect at the 10th of April. Thursday the Elks played the charity-level boys Charlottesville women played at the 10th of April. The Chilson Club boys won Friday. The Goodman's Day was held here, but the 2006 changes present will be about 200. Stella Givens and Mrs. Casas are two children of Hampton. Va: 19th, 21st, 28th. B. P. O. E. M. G. 606 N. Augusta at the Elks' Home, 606 N. Augusta street. Monday evening. The Chilson Clubs are the evening. Several speeches were made by the Brother Elks. Music was rendered by the Daughter Elks and brothers were present. Those on the program were: Mr. "Elkman", Bro. Edward Williams, subject: "Duty" Bro. J. D. Deyman spoke on "Loyalty" Bro. were read by the Mr. Frank Elks Smith and Frank Evans. Mr. Florine Smith was a daughter of Apecom. Va. was the daughter, Thursday, playing the two citys, Miss Florence and Miss Laura Napier. Mr. "Mr. Roger Payor" is home visiting the city. Mr. "Mr. Robert" is home visiting on Dover street. Mr. William Jones and Mr. Willie Rhodes spent Sunday afternoon at the Elks' home. Friday morning, the group was known that Mr. Clifford Steward is on the bus. He was in the game at the Elks' home. The Evals of Mr. Solon, spent Thursday evening in Staunton as the guest was the play of the game at first base in Lexington. Friday's Look out, Mr. Beckham's "The G客" is now in Stair Street. The Allies of Pilgrawton will join the Chilson club. CULPEPER, VA. Culpoper. Va.—The Genl grand session of the District Grand Tuberneale of No. 2, the General G. T. O. of the Brothers and Sisters of Lo. and the Genl of the Church. June 3, 4, 5. The "Baptist Church," the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th of the directors met Tuesday, June 3rd 10 a.m., J. R. Lawrence presiding at the public address. The Genl was welcomed and the Genl held the 1st of the week of Culpeper and the Rev. W. J. Madden, pastor of Antioch Church; response to the last day of the church, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, HARRISONBURG, VA. 1000 At Summer School *Nashville, Tennessee* Normal College opened its thirteenth summer semester in 1991 and met only one thousand students in attendance. Late entrants due to the closing dates of city schools will proclaim themselves beyond best year's enrollment of 1,157. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mercy Graduates 11 Philadelphia Pa-Fourteen nurses will be graduated from Mercy Hospital June 17 at St. Peter's Auditorium Eile Louse Harris, Chester, Pa.; Clarice Marie Blue, Savannah, Ga.; Ethel Edgetha Campbell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lelia Belle Harmon, Bathe, Me. Emily Qimby Arrington, Hathoro, Pa.; Lonnie Estella Theus, Oberlin, Ohio; Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Belfonte, Pa.; Ruth Elizabeth Wright, Salem, Va.; Georgia Lorine Brown, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Myrtle Marie Crigler, Willow Grove, Pa.; Hannah Saunders Booker, Swarthmore, Pa. Miss Adam B. Thoms, R. N., of New York, will be the speaker. Druggist Shoots Robber Philadelphia, Pa.—A robber who forced the front door of the Powelton Pharmacy, 2603 Powelton Avenue, shortly after 4 a. m., was shot by the proprietor, but escaped. “King,” a pet alredale belonging to Thomas J. Potter, proprietor of the store, was responsible for discovery of the intruder's presence. The drugglist went into the store and saw that a bar which had safeguarded the front door had been removed. He went to his room, obtained a revolver and hid behind the prescription counter. A minute later a stockill-built man with a can pulled down over his eyes stealthily entered the store. Potter took him and fired. He heard the man grouch and fearing pursuit and possibly injuring himself fled to the back of the house. Returning five minutes later there was no sign of the intruder. Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Bertina Johnson, daughter of Dr. D. Augustus Johnson, 2125 Oxford street, will graduate this week in dressmaking from the Berean School, Dr. Matthew Anderson, principal. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, of 1532 N. 23d street, entertained their cousin and nieces and several of the younger set on Thursday evening. Among them were, Miss Nonie Royster, a schoolteacher, of Elehionna, Mr. Black, a mill carrier, Miss Simon, a teacher. Master William Lottin, of 2218 Boston street, celebrated the 100th anniversary of his delightful time, surrounded by a number of his companions, who tried to make him real happy. W. E. Whyte and wife, of 2232 Jefferson street, noticed to the shore the early morning to escape the cruise Miss A. W. Williams, of 2121 Berkshire Elizabeth Arundel, 1850 N. 20th street visited Pleasantville, Ocean City and Atlantic City, where Frances A. Owens danced on Wednesday, the 10th of June, at Hauverford, Fn. Mrs. A. Lonesome were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright over the week-end. Mrs. Thomas and Bella Smith packed their crunks on Friday and left for Cape May, J. J. N. remained until the month's spell is over. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrell, of Bella Smith, remained until the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wright, N. J., where they remained over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Fannie Baker, who spent the winter with her son, the Rev R. J. C. Huckleberry, on Sunday for her home Vanessa Yn. Mrs. Frances A. Owen, of 1356 N. with the heat, attended the supper at St Augustine P. E. Church on Friday evening. It was a fine affair and every In the month that took place in the fun and pleasure of a picnic on Saturday, which was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jullan P. Anderson and family were, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mr. Blackwell, Misses Pitel and Margaret East, of 1640 Sillee street, Gladys B. Byrd, of 1357 Sillee street and others. After assembling they all proceeded by motors to a quiet little farm out in Torresdale with a quiet, the home of Mr. Longworth, with wife, who helped them see the pious and a pleasant day. The girls were dressed in a white sweater and black bloomers. They played many games. While playing croquet, Miss Byrd defeated Earnest Carter, the score standing 10 to 2, and playing Miss East defeated Miss Byrd again. 7 to 1. In the doubles J. Anderson and Mrs. East defeated Miss Byrd and Mr. Henry, score 7 to 0. They enjoyed so much fun they all were sorry that most of their friends could not keep up. As twilight commenced, the creep over the day, they all went indoors and with the alid of excellent music they all commenced. A delicious lunch was served and as the wee small hours commenced to appear they all left for their homes delighted with the day's outing. Maggie Drale has gone to Long Branch, N. J., for the summer. John B. Morris, of S. 19th street, who died last Thursday morning, was buried on Monday, Interment. Eden Cemetery. His father at one mile in his days, and weighed about 250 pounds. His son was a member of the Citizen's Republic of On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart for the 20th anniversary of the ordination in the ministry, Dr. Philip was held for the 20th anniversary of the ordination in the ministry, Archdeacon of the Colored Work of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Bishop John A. Philpot, pastor of the Philadelphia, Archdeacon of the Colored Phillips is 70 years old. Philadelphia, Pa.—Dr. J. E. Philpot, pastor of the Pine Street Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, Archdeacon of the State Board of Negro Franchise, was in the city to-day in the interest of the 20th anniversary of July 20. He spoke before the Ministerial Conference, and urged them to condemn women than they have previously done. Dr. Philpot is one of the ministers in the State of Pennsylvania. Virginian Heat Victim Pittsburgh, P.A.-P. N. S.-Sam- loud Broadnax, age 37, died suddenly in the West Penn Hospital, Wednesday evening following being overcome by heat. Danville, Va., and came to Pittsburgh, about sixteen years ago. He is survived by one brother, Albert-Branxus, in Pittsburgh; two brothers' in Danville, Va., and one sister in Danville. Heads Pittsburg American Pittsburgh, Pa.-P. N. S.-John L. Clark, founder of the John L. Clark Service, for many years assistant to the superintendent of one of the largest white printing establishments directing head of the Pittsburgh American Printing and Publishing Company. READING, PA. Reading Fa.-Mar. Levi Slaughter, age 60 years, died suddenly shortly after age 80 due to excessive heat. Mr. Slaughter was a native of Huntington, Ga., and a graduate of the University of Bergen. Mrs. Bertha Slaughter and daughter, Miss Helen Slaughter, came from Huntington, Ga., and Mrs. Richard Mason, Mrs. Pearl James, and Miss Mare Kyle motorized to Chester. Miss Mare Kyle normal School commencement. ** The members of Zion Baptist Church gave a banquet in honor of Miss Kyle, a clairvight, Friday evening, June 5th. NORRISTOWN, PA Norristown, Pa. - Miss Bertha Logan, Mr. Charles Brown, Misses Patience and Mary Williams motored to Chaney State Normal-to visit Miss Clara Speed and Miss Alice De Vine. Mrs. Sophie Beckett, of West Chester, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams on Sunday. The Rev. C. Baker, of Macedonia Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mid., preached a 3 o'clock sermon for the Rev. Elderbridge, subject. "Find the Cause," which was enjoyed by a large congregation. The Rev. Battle, of Macedonia Baptist, has gone for an indefinite stay in Georgia, to visit relatives and friends. The Rev. J. W. Williams is attending a two weeks' revival in South Carolina. There will be an ordination of deacons on June 15th at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Williams, assisted by the Rev. T. W. Baker, will preach the ordination sermon. PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Registered at the Bailey Hotel this week: YORK, PA. York. Pa.—The funeral of Mrs. Edan Myers, who died suddenly on Thursday evening, June 4th of May. He died from the memorial chapel of C. A. Strack and Son, Sunday afternoon, 3 p. m. The funeral was largely attended and the doral designs were numerous. Mrs. Myers leaves one sister, Mrs. Katie Weeden, of York, one brother, Melvin Manley, of Reading, and one son, Kiddridge Myers, of Baltimore, and a host of friends. The Rev. A. L. Bouldin, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, had charge of the services. Interment in Lebanon Cemetery. Mr. Calvin Fells and wife, and Mrs. Hattie Dorsey went on the scrobulee. New York. Mr. Logan, of New York, was spending his four days at the home of Mrs. Hattie Dorsey. 248 E. Walnut street. Concert by the Shiloh Jambit choir, featuring an artist of New York and a chorus of 75 voices will be given Tuesday evening. June 30th. The Bible readers of Shiloh Sunday school will give a 50 cent rally the 21st of June on the same evening at the Sunday school will render a Children's Day cantata. Mrs. Anderson, of Reading and grandson, Freed Dunges, spent the week in town visiting her son, Mr. Peter, of New York, 124 St. Paul Square. The Rev. William was returned to Pittsburgh, has returned home. Mr. Robinson, Mrs. N. Banks and son, Walton, are visiting their brother in Boston, Mr. Emory Butler. Prof. Hopewell, Mr. Beville, Misses Turner and Miss Freeman have gone home to spend their vacation. Carries Out Order Messenger Killed Carries Out Order Messenger Killed (Preston News Service) Chicago. Ill.—In face of the fact that it is necessary to employ police to guard gas filling stations, with instructions "shoot on sight" on account of numerous hold-ups of the stations by bandits, company messengers will be more careful in the future about establishing their identity. While Wilbert Johnson, white, an express messenger, was making his rounds Wednesday of the filling stations to collect the night's receipts at the Milwaukee avenue Standard Filling Station at which Waldo Boston, race patrolman doing guard duty, he was mistaken on account of his manner for a bandit and was shot and instantly killed by Patrolman Boston. "Well, give me the money," Johnson called out to Miles Sweeney, white, the station cashier. Sweeney, recognizing the messenger, started to turn the money over to him when Boston opened fire in the belief that Johnson was holding up the station. No Trials By Jury Salisbury, S. A.—Because white juries are unable to understand the language, court cases in the future will be tried by the judge in three assessors who are linguists. ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What the Law Is About" are compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed Thousands of copies of awareness booklet entitled "A Woman's Guide to Compassion" compiled by a retired pluriplex librarian were distributed to PEOPLE to help women cause of so many child-loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may prevent the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as Norvano\(^{1}\) Staril-Ban\(^{2}\) Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maturity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its marvelous tonic influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Me. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY A "Choking Caterbr and Head Nissas left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, coking Caterbr and Brouchall Asthma, Head Nissas and the many others who were in the hospital, it was possible for those who suffer from this dreadful step to stop their oftentimes illness. It was the amazing statement of one who has taken this step, the young people new health and freedom from dwarf catbr to thousands of people where I want to say that my Caterbr was about to be taken away. Before I started taking the treatment, my nose was continually filled up with the source of my embarrassment and people to say nothing of the constant suffering and misery, but I can now relentlessly treat my nose and day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W-Formula. I feel that I can care for you. This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the most important laboratories in the world, and generally known as W-Formula. It is easily used at home, and the same technique is an easy No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, you will be suffering from cuturt, brochial pain, head nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. It will end these troubles that it offer to send you my regular $3.60 treatment for only $15.00. I will assure you that satisfaction and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you hostility, anger, and frustration to dress to D. W. Hitch. $340 Kuro Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent to you. You will be given the opportunity to use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your cataract troubles persist and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so that you will and give this remarkable treat a trial. Call VErmon 6017 Chicago Cowtows To African Prince Chicago, Ill.—Police department began apologizing today for an insult offered Prince Kolo Trovani by a police officer and thrown out of a restaurant in which they refused to serve him on account of his color. Agitation of the police began faintly and slowly when they received a police note from the French consul that the Prince was under the protection of the French Government, an accomplice, and an officer of the French bar. Prince Kojo, according to the police, presented a $380 check to a department store here which came back marked "not sufficient funds." He had purchased articles worth $116 for a woman companion. White Jurymen Barred Cleveland, O.—Two white jurymen who admitted prosecution against colored people were *discharged* from all further juryman service in the Criminal Court here upon appeal of Atty. Wm. R. Green. Johannesburg, S. A.—Mine workers here have hailed the return of Englewood Five pound notes with which they had been previously paid and which they had hidden away in their huts to have been eaten by white ants. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Brazil, Ind.—Church services for Sunday, June 14: At the Church of the Living God, N. Alabama street, Mr. Wm. Boseham, pastor: 6:30 a. m. prayer meeting, 11 p. m. Sunday school; 6 p. m., Chil-dren in Zion; 7:30 p. m., preaching. **Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church: 10:30 a. m., preaching; 12 m., Sunday school; The Rev. Geo. F. Crossroad, pastor: Second Baptist Church, E. Jackson Street, Mr. Wm. Boseham, pastor: 1:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m. preaching; 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m., preaching. ** Mrs. P. H. Moore was hostess for the Penny Club, of Brown's Chapel A. M., 12, Chariot, St. John's Church, 19 M. E. Church. A delloule luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. ** The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church met with Mrs. Branch, on N. Elm street, Thursday day, afternoon, and at the same time, Yosef Hanna, missionary, and Mrs. Miller, at the same time. Mr. Ben Horxall is spending some time in the church. Mr. Lee Bars was called to Dan-ille, ll, because of the sudden death of her sister, Nancy. ** Mrs. Mary Norton Stewart, of Lost Creek and baby spent the week-end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kors. ** Mr. Wm. Boseham, pastor, several days in Terro Hanna during the past week because of the illness and death of Mrs. Jane Baxter, formerly of thin-city. ** The Rev. J. E. Tuggle, of Clinton, preached at the week-end at the same time. ** Mr. Wm. Boseham, pastor, Mrs. Jane Baxter, of Terro Hanna, formerly of this city, died Saturday night, 10 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Miller. She was buried from the Second Baptist Church on the Rev. J. E. Tuggle's. 2.4. **See also:** Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Columbus, Ga.-Ira. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. I sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle. I had taken it from the store. "My side hurt less and I began to improve in health. The Cardui acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now, I have gained ten pounds, and am still gaining. I slides do not trouble me. I wish every suffering woman about Cardui." NC-160 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC Pay No Money To Benjamin Handy Ant-Proof Money Afro-American Office 310 W. New York Street By J. ERNEST WEBB BRAZIL IND AGENTS Brothers To Die Together Dallas Texas—Frank and Lorenzo Noel, who have been sentenced to electrocution, after having been charged with the murder of a white man and the assailant of a white woman. A mob stormed the jail in which they were incarcerated, and was repulsed after five were shot. Is it right that these two men are the victims of persecution. They do not look like the "terrors" they are supposed to be. Frazier's School Graduates Four Atlanta, Ga.—Completing its fifth year of successful operation, the Atlanta School of Social Work conducted four certifications in the commencement Friday evening. The graduates were Misses Louise Heard, Salome and Rose L. Smith, of Atlanta, and Rose L. Smith, of Macon. All four go immediately into practical social work. The Atlanta School Board of Social Work, which was established in 1910, is its kind in the United States for the training of colored social workers. A grant of $5,000 from the Russo-American Foundation made to the school conditioned on the raising of an equal amount from individual donors. A like sum is received annually from the Laura Spellman Memorial Foundation is headed by Prof. E. Franklin Fraser, of Baltimore, an M. A. graduate of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., Research University, Columbia University, Social Work, and American Fellow of the University of Copenhagen. Gov. Pinchot Leuds Woman To Chair Gov. Pinchot Leuds Woman To Chair Philadelphia. Pa.-Governor Pinchot, yesterday, signed the death warrants of five city men who were convicted of first degree murder for the slaying of her sweetheart, Willie Martin, in September, 1923. She was the first woman convicted of murder in the city of Philadelphia since the conviction of Mrs. Frieda Front, 12 years ago. Unless the Board approves Miss Jones Willie will go to the chair. Claflin Alumni Pledge $10,000 BY J. D. MCGHEE Orangeburg, S.C. in a drive to Indiana $2990 the alumnae in session here during the commencement period, promise to raise $1000 from a desire of J. R. Randolph, first President, to have Chaffin in the ranks of all the other interesting events of the commencement season included a master's degree from Atlanta, W. King, of Atlanta, and the commencement address to the class by President Robert D. Kroger. The total number of graduates were 4. Those graduating from the College of Arts were, Theodore K. Griggs, Director of Arts were, Theodore K. Griggs, Namiu Dangerfield, S. R. Rosenmand, Julian K. Grant, and Henry James. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Ralochal, N. C.-St. Augustine School is erecting a $2,000 build- ing for women church workers. H. E. Satterfield is contractor. Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once-Or Your Money Back Your face, neck, hands and arms immediately are lightened in degree that will allow you to ride the trails been ridden by the well groomed women of both races everywhere. It is used in place of powder, has better effect, but does not have any effect. 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 dry your skin, smoothing so much lighter in color that you will never be without this preparation. To have a beautiful skin all the time use Derma-Viva every day. Absolutely harmless. Avoid Substitutes-Flesh, White, Brunette. For the very dark complexion use our Special Golden Osbe Shade. Sent prepail for 600 by Derma-Viva Company—if your desired shade not supply you. How [can] I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our: Answer Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PEND. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and PEND Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PEND SCIENCE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Saturday, June 1 FOUR YEAR COLLEGE COURSE SET UP Durham, N. C.-Dr. J. E. Shephard, for 10 years president of the institution when he was the North Carolina College for Negroes, and for 2 years president of the institution during the period when he was the unanimously elected president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, by the Board of Trustees in session here Wed- --- The trustees established a four-year liberal arts college course and a two year pre-medical course, both of which the institution will be announced following: a conference at Raleigh. The normal department of education will be training elementary teachers among the colored, will be transferred to the Winston-Salem Teachers' College. First and second year high school work will be cut off after this year, students for the third and fourth year will be admitted but admittance to high school work will be eliminated thereafter. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C.—This salary list recently been published shows that white teachers get an average of $1500 per year, and the colored only $500. The Hunni Association of the Winston-Salem Teachers College group. Principal, A. Alkin, 1993, "Miss Winnie L. Perry, of Tarboro, N.C., visited Miss Irma Henry." A君高E. The out of town teachers departing for their homes are Miss Mable Row, Washington, Miss Ethel Stitt, Washington, Miss Mary, Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Edith Wilson, Richmond; Miss Ellen Nicholas, Connecticut; Miss Muriel Batty, Tuskeone; Miss Fawley, Washington, Miss St. Thomas, Washington, Miss Ethel Stitt, Billeck, Washington; Miss Ethel Stitt, Richmond; Miss Mary Gillard, Washington; Miss Eleanor Johnson, teacher, as expected to study abroad this summer last year. He has been a student for a number of years to a circuit of churches in Virginia. Miss Ethel Stitch will take a post graduate course at Howard University this summer. He has been a postgraduate course at the Washington University, visited his home town and commencement of one of his alma natives, formerly Slater Normal, but now Winston-Salem Teachers' College. The Rev. J. H. Thomma has returned to the First National School of Washington, the Installation, the reunion last Sunday. He was asked from Wilmington, N.C. Car Tumbles 90 Feet Rayford, N. C.-Alma Kendall and Alexander McLean were in injuries inflicted infant fatal injured when a seven passenger car ran off a curve on the State highway between Bayden and Burlington. Two sisters of the Kendall girl were badly injured. The car dropped down and totally depraved. Frenzied White Men Kill Raleigh, N. G—W. W. Ward and James McCloremore, both white, were arrested on charges of assault. The men, it is alleged, assisted to assault 15-year-old Ester Bright and when she escaped throngs, or was provoked in pond nearby. DERMA-VIVA Become a Representative of Poro College The tremendous demand for FORU makes it easy to build a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE 4300 Bt. Ferdinand Avene ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. Md.-Governor Alberto was the principal of the Educational musu- at the Asbury M. Annapolis, Sunday June 7. In all people here are in a campaign to raise which to purchase and building. The county 1,000 for the building of the governor waspose of stimulating in the campaign ends. living are some of his franc- es. responsible responsibilities is to raise up a good education is necessary process, good citizenism, good citizens can higher citizens. loved boys and girls of to have equal educa- tions with the white girls. They are all one great war the Negro was do his duty as a citizen times as the crisis has passed, moment owes it to him to every advantage to defend is ahead of all the born states in the matter education she expects to make. Charles W. Smith, also applauded the program and spooned the students who needed a high school it did not only but that they mother grammar school and all facilities for its colored well as for its white ones it knows that education is important. A. Love, the pastor of the responded to these address- Looms At Easton Md.—The Parent Teacher Association is still asking for a book of Thomas S. Eaton's supervisor print *Easton High School*. Move has been in effect for one month and the organizations are not yet notified to school another year until the present administration. ROCK HALL MD ROCK HALL, MD. Boyle left school building in effort for school building is **Annie Miao Siwo** died at the Mc. MD. on June 6th. **Mrs. Elliz** spent few days at her home on Landing Road, the summer. **Mrs. Hopkins and little ones have gone** easter for the summer, **Mrs. Hopkins and little ones have gone** spend with her sister, Christine children's Day was observed at John in Grevious Warmer visited the ings during the week. **Sunday** quarterly, **Sunday** was observed at John in Grevious Warmer was present and bed. **Service for next Sunday.** Chapel. **7:15 p.m.** preaching. Wednesday: Sunday will be the date for annual rally for stewardship. The preach at 3 p. m. ROCKS MD locks. Ms.—The Rev. J. B. Corral cached at Fairview, Sunday. **The o meeting with Sunday, June 21st which time the Rev. Dr. Curry, of Air M. Churce, of Charlotte Hall, the Rev. Apps, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Corral spent a day she was the rev. Apps, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bessle-Jenkins. she also called Mrs. Florence Jenkins. she also called Mrs. Bessle-Jenkins. the School school was very successful. **Mr. and Mrs. Jimmerson attended the moving natures at Federal Hall for his vacancy. **Mr. Chase called on some of Among some of Mr. Wm Rev and r. Berry. **Mr. Pearl Smith was the best of all at the Rocks on Thursday and at Fair View, Friday night. FASTON MD Easton, Md.—The commencement exercises of the elementary public schools of Talbot County were held here. Summary, May 31st. In the morning, the day was open, and the school was church, opened, and all other education services from a large and appreciable audience. In the afternoon, the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, of Washington, D.C., preached a special sermon to the graduates. Sixty-two from the elementary schools received certificates at this time. Prizes were also awarded to those who had won the declaration-recitation contest. Mr. L. S. James, of Bowie Normal School delivered an excellent address. The schools throughout the county have made great progress this year. Services, as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Holy communion was administered morning and evening at a very time the Rev. Baker preached a very interesting sermon. In the afternoon the Rev. Baker preached at a two-hour for the Rev. Gowens. "A surprise party was given on Wednesday evening at the personage for the school. But the school was open. Policy Morris, of Phila. Bản Bản is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Saddle Morris. " Mrs. Charles Cornish and children, of Cambridge, paid a flying visit this week to her mother. Her Bertha Miller, Mr. John Dolson for visit. " Mr. Thomas, of other. Mrs. Chas, Dobson. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Francis Howard, of Hanson street and Mr. Charles Dobson, of 211 Talbot Lane. HAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown, Md.—The services were well attended Sunday at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, all day. Mr. Nanle Hartis died on Saturday evening. She will be buried from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hartis, on Tuesday, June 9th. Mr. Roobert Raynter, who spent the weekend in Washington returned home on Monday, leaving his wife, Mrs. Lottie Raynter, in Washington, looking after his sister, who is an invalid. The Lodge of Junior Mechanics presented each teacher of the colored school with a Bible, Miss Letta Allen, Miss Selena Harmon, Miss Sadle Herrod, Miss Hodges, Miss Julia Allen, Miss Letta Allen made the speech of acceptance. They also gave a flag. Mr. Bennett, the postmaster of Hagerstown, presented the flag. Mr. Elijah Freeman made the response. The Call VErnon 6016 BOSONOKE CITY ND POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pacomoke City, Md.—Prof. Oliver H. Bond and wife were welcome visitors in Pocomoke, last week. "Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was largely attended Sunday morning. The Rev. E. W. Witcher reached and administered his sacrament. " Service at Mt Zion M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning. The Rev. R. N. Davis is preached and administered the sacrament. " The funeral of Miss Lillian Washington took place at Cullerville Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. E. Rodgers officiated. Mr. Brittingham, in Virginia, visited his sister, Mrs. Sarah Gunby, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Gunby. " Mr. Church Little, who has been a resident of this city for the last four years, was married on May 20th to Miss Alberta Gray, of Exmore, Va. After the ceremony they left on a honeymoon trip. " The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie White was held at Macedonia Baptist Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. J. J. Dodson officiated. She leaves two sons and one daughter. " The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Coston a few days ago and left a bouncing boy. The mother and habe are doing well. " Mrs. Frances Ginn was overcome by heat last Thursday, but is much improved. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Cockersville, Md.—The Rev. M·H Dorsey preached Sunday morning at the Church of St. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph and daughter, Emily, spent Sunday in Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Joseph Kufus Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tucker, Miss Grace Tucker, all of their guests. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Muck, Towson were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of Burlington, of Fife Hills, and Mr. James Squirrel, of Mt. Washington, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of Burlington, of Fife Hills, and Mr. James Squirrel, of Mt. Washington, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of Burlington, of Fife Hills, and their guests on last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madlen, Miss Milford Madlen, Mrs. Joseph Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne, all of Baltimore. WESTMINSTER MD Westminster, Ml.—The commencement exercises for the colored graduates of Carroll County were held at Westminster, Friday, June 5th, at 8:30 p.m. Owing to the extreme heat and immense crowd of the 标准工, the school has been very lightly and decorated. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Dean, of Sharp Street Memorial Church, Baltimore, delivered the address and Prof. Morlock, of the Westminster High School, acting in the place of the Superintendent of Strength. The certificates of Reynolds were made by Miss Mae E. Prince, supervisor of schools and by Mr. Francis M. Jackson, principal of the Union Street School. Certificates were issued to 34. * Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, 41, believed daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. of the daughter of the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gibson. Union Street, Friday, June 5th, She leaves two sons and one daughter, David, of Baltimore; George, at home, and Mrs. Mary Gibson at home; five brothers, Nathan of Pittsburgh, M. J. Grุinville, Edward, W. W. Jones, and Luther of Westminster, one sister, Mrs. Martha Millberry, of Union Bridge, and 11 grandchildren. She was a member of Union Street M. E. Church for 50 years. Pallberser: Charles Miller, William Morgan, Morgan B. B. Luther Cross, M. J. Jones, Elmer Cross. The Rev. J. A. Reid offlicted. Interment, in Elsworth Cemetery. BERRYMAN MD CARNICHAEL MD Carmichael, MD.-At 320 a.m. m., Sunday general class meeting was conducted by pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neale, preached, after which communion followed; 24 a.m. at 320 a.m. m., attended Jefferson and daughters, of East, attended church services, Mrs. Jefferson attended church services, Mrs. Bryan to join her husband, Dr. J. W. Jefferson, at the quarterly meeting service of John Wesley visited Newton Camp last Sunday afternoon . . . Mrs. Mary A. Jefferson, at the quarterly meeting service of John Wesley visited Newton Camp at 2207 Harbor street, and Mr. and Mrs. Raynion Wright, Phillip Bowser, of 426 West avenue, Ocean City, N. J., returned home the first of three days, and the grate will be rendered at John Wesley Sunday, June 14 at 4 p.m. m., The following grate will be rendered at John Wesley, Lawrence, Missouri, at Griffin, Joseph Phanes and W. H. Anderson, will hold the plenary of Saturday, June 14 at the Notre Dame League . . . Mrs. Tilghman is on the sill list. CAMP: BAROLE, MD Camp Parole, M. A. M. Church, which began Sunday, June 7th, will continue until Monday morning the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, preached and administered the Sacrament. At 3 p. m., W. Gallo-Lucas, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Armstrong preached. Collection. $60. **T* Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong left Cambridge and Prentice, Md., visiting their parents and friends. UNIONVILLE MD Unlvillen, Md. — Quarterly conference was held at St. Stephen's A. M. church on Monday morning at 11 o'clock the presiding elder, the Rev R. I. R. Ford, prescheduled the Rev R. J. Ford, prescheduled the Household of Ruth turned out and held a meeting. Lloyd Peck. The pastor, Rev. Samuel Rosier preached to them. Collections of Communion services were held at night. WITTNAN, MD. Wittman, Md.-Mr. Hayes Copper has returned home after spending six weeks in visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jones, of St. Michaels, Md. **Mr. Helena Warner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha White. Mrs. Warner is visiting Hynson is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dunn, of Chester, Md. NEW CHAPEL MD New Chapel, Md. — The monthly newspaper of the Episcopal Church. The gospel message by the Rev. R. B. Hunt. — The district superintendent himself, address. The german atm on Monday. DABLINGTON, MD FROSTBURG MD Frostbuss, M. — The services at Blackerson A. M. E. Church last Sunday were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. M. R. Simpson, preached at 11 a.m. Sunday school and general reversals for William Day, a p. p. m. in the choir, and preached at 8 p. m. in the choir, and excellent music, Mrs. Nollie Spriggs is the music directress. Mr. Harry R. Carter, the owner of the Carter Taxi Company, gave Mrs. Georgia Dorsey, Mrs. Lulu, and Mrs. Eustace, Mrs. Elliot, and Mrs. Simpson. Miss Dorha Bell, the Rev. M. B. Simpson and Mack B. Simpson, Jr., a pleasant surprise trip to Mountain Inn and John's Rock. Mr. Joseph Redman sustained a painful accident, and he was awarded the best foot. He is improving. Mrs. Hattle Harper is spending some time in Fairmont, W. Va., with his daughter, Mrs. Helen West. Mrs. West is receiving many congratulations on the arrival of a new son. Mrs. Rebecca Gordon explained the原因, and he awarded the best foot Monday night. At each meeting a prize is awarded. Mrs. Lulu Clark received the lucky number Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of 121 Chosnut street, gave a birthday party to Thomas and James. The event was held on the same day, and games were set for "Clarke. Music and games were set for the evening. A daily luncheon was served. Those present were Joseph Redman, Gordon Redmann, Minute Clark, Ralph Spriggs and Fannie Jane Clark. CHESWOLD MD Cheswold, Jul—Sunday, May 31st by prescribing by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. A. D. Griskey. **On May 24th** Griskey, Miss Pelah Griskey, Carrie and Virginia Griskey went to Christleigh, Griskey, Miss Pelah Griskey, Carrie and Virginia Griskey went to Christleigh, Mr. Jeffwood Griskey and Mr. Willi Griskey. **On May 31st, Mr. Leonard Griskey, Miss Virginia and Carrie Griskey moments with Miss Virginia and Carrie Griskey moments with their sister, Mrs. Nedel Robertson. **Mr. Albert Moseley has reining the holidays with his father, Mr. Lavie Moseley. **Miss Carrie Griskey is spending the week with her par- ents.** **Miss Carrie Griskey.** **June 7th, the children rendered a Children's Day program at 2 pastures by prescribing by the pastor, the Rev. G. Steward is pastor.** EAST NEW MARKET, MD EAST NEW MARKET, MD. Fast New Market, Md.—Three services were held at Mt. Zhou M. E. Church last Sunday, all of which were largely attended. The pastor, the Rev. M. V. Waters, conducted the morning service and administered the Service of the Lord's Supper, Dr. W. A. E. Miles, a pastor of Ashury, F. W. Church, Easton, Md., preached in the afternoon. He was accountried by one of his daughters, and the Rev. and Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Howard, also at Easton. At 8 p.m., sermon by the Rev. W. C. Boland, of Hurlock, Md. He was accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Mook. The choir rendered excellent music at all of the services. The Queen contended at Mt. Zen M. E. Church, who both entertaining and successful Mary Virginia Tompson and Mary Roxey Sampson were the contestants. Prices of gold will be awarded both of the little girls next Sunday. " Next Sunday will be Gleaning Day at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The evening program will consist of a sing between the boys quartets and the girls quartets, both with a chiches� wop at 7:00. The Rev. and Mrs. Ph. V. Waters and daughter, Miss Thelma Waters, attended the teachers' meeting held at New Chapel, Md., last Tuesday. ____o____ Nottingham, Md.-At Brooks M. E. Church, the Rev. J. A. Carter, master, and the Rev. J. C. Carter, master, at the regular hour. At 1:30 Mr. Brecon, the grand worthy master of Old Fellows of the Nottingham Hall, leaves of the Nottingham Hall, Lodge, Mr. Lorenzio Young, Mr. Frank P琳克洛, Mr. John P琳克洛, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walla have moved to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Walls. MARYDEL MD Marydel, Md.-Mr., William Wright Jones, of Chester, Pa., were here for Jones, of Chester, Pa., were here for Chester, the guest of her mother Mrs. Ella Dantles, **Mr. Ella Morton Goffe, of Chester**, **Mr. Jill** will be as Children's Day at M. Zior Church RSANDYWINE 450 Brandywine, Mt.-Mrs. Cora Bell Mediasdene Florence and Clara Garrett and families, Mr. Armuster Garrett, Mr. Garrett and Mrs. William Lee and family. **Miss Fewa Hawkins** Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Virginia, Miss Maggie Katie Jade and Mr. Russell Hawkins spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Virginia, Miss Maggie Katie Jade and Mr. Russell Hawkins spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Virginia, Miss Maggie Katie Jade and Mr. Russell Hawkins spent the week-end with his parents and Mrs. Nancy Hawkins. UNIONVILLE MD Unlvillene, MJ.-Services were held as usual at St. Stephens's A.M. Church, and the children at Rooster preached a grand sermon at 2 o'clock. **Some of the members mottoed to the children at Bethel A. M. E. Church.** **Mrs. Fannie Skinner has returned more.** **Mrs. Laura Rozer was called to Baltimore, Saturday morning to at St. Stephens.** Odd Dolles turned out at St. Stephens' A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 7, 1925. EMORY GROVE MD Emory Grove, Md.—The Emory Grove M. E. Church is planning a rally the first Sunday in July. ** The Busy Bed Club will have their concert, Saturday June 6th. ** Miss Susie Johnson and Mr. Edward Taylor motored to Washington, Friday afternoon. ** Mrs. H. S Moore and husband and their nephew Harrison Pendleton, were in the Grove for the 30th. ** Mrs. Arelia Johnson entertained the Ladies' Aid at her residence. Friday night. SPARKS MD Sparks, Md.—Mr. Geo. W. Parker, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary A. Harris, *Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daughton, of this place, Mr. Geo. W. Parker, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Harris, of Sparks, Md., motored to Towson on May 30th and spent a very pleasant evening. * Mrs. Nathan Powell, Miss Beulah Powell, Miss Rea HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md. — Quarterly meeting was held at Quinn A.M.E. Church Sunday. The Rev. E. T. Addison preached in the morning and admitted to the Sacrament. Presiding Elder, E. S. Collins, preached an interesting sermon at night. The graduating class of Lincoln High School had its sermon preached Sunday afternoon. The Colton Church by the Rev. E. T. Addison, Prof. Reed presided. The faculty was also present. "A successful enter-day was given last week at the residence of Mrs. Emma Makel for the benefit of the church," Monday night. June 8th, the class play of the Lincoln High School was given at the Pyttun Hall. "A successful concert was given by Mrs. Makel Smith last Wednesday night, June 3rd," a new rally was held Sunday. May 24th at Quince, Church, $2.50 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. John Make hand two sons motched to New York to witness the graduation of their daughter Arcletta Makel. Miss Lillie Proctor and Dickerson, who met with an accident, is much better. Mr. J Brooks, of Chicago, representative of the Overton Hygiene Performer Company, was in the city last week. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md.—Speech service was observed Decoration Day, May 30th at the Brunswick High School graves were decorated. **On Sunday, Presiding Elder J. S. Collins prescheduled at Brunswick to a large congregation in the Geo. Whiden. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Collins prescheduled at Peterville, and at 8 p.m., the Rev. Collins led the devotional service at the A. M. E. Praecheree Meeting at Baltimore last Monday, and at 10 p.m., the Rev. Snowden led the devotional service at the A. M. E. Praecheree Meeting at Baltimore last Monday, and at 10 p.m., the Rev. Snowden led the devotional service at the Burkettville Church last Saturday. **Mrs. Misa Holland is visiting friends among the students graduated attended the commencement exercises at Stover College, W. Va., last Wednesday, among Emma Brunner, Sarah Campbell and Julia Brunner. CORBERYU LF MR Copperville, Md.—The Rev. F. W. Holden, pastor, preached here, Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m. Sunday school at the usual hour. The pastor and family motored to Longswoods, May 27th. The teacher of Copperville School, Miss Alease Washington, had an exhibit at the church for the benefit of the school children's party, of Friday the 25th at 3 p. m. The children had some beautiful work this year. June the 3d, there will be a funeral held from the church of this town, Mr. Linwood Hinton, the son of Mr. Willibald Hinton. The pastor and family motored to Newtown, Md., to preach in the afternoon. Miss Alease Washington left for her home, Hamilton, Va. Mrs. Annie Holden and children were visiting friends Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Blackwell spent the weekend with her son, Mr. Enon Blackwell. She has returned to Baltimore, Md. FEDERICK MD Frederick, Md.-Services were held as usual at Quinn A. M. E. Church, the morning service; Sunday school was conducted by Quinn A. M. E. Church, GeoLee Memorial Baptist Church, Washington; Collins passed through Frederick, Saturday in company with the Rev. W. J. Snowden, Md.-The Rev. E. T. Addison was in Baltimore, Friday evening to speak in connection with the graduation at Metropolitan M. E. Church. **Mr. and Mrs. John Makel and two sons,** Mr. and Mrs. Grace Johnson, moved to New York City to witness the graduation at Blancheton, who will visit her parents on June 1st on vacation, returning to Lafayette Hospital. **The Rev. S. W. Ephrams and Mrs. Diggs, of Washington,** Mrs. Basil Sewell, of Fifth street. **The Fairview Cemetery Association Thursday night at the Pythian Castle Mall.** Mrs. Jillownown, Mrs. Jessica ladies and gentlemen. **Mrs. Elliza Adsison upon Dennison, Mrs. Q. G. Fanner, of Denton, Md.** **The inaccurate service High School was preached at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 7th.** POINT OF ROCKS, MD Point of Rocks, Md.-Prof. Alice, Miles Steepley and Miss Cunningham, of the M.D. School, visited Mrs. and Mrs. the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burrus. **Mrs. Cora Beaver, Mrs. G. B. Burrus,** as guest of Mrs. Ruth Perry. **Mrs. Lillian Blacken's spent the week-end with her sister,** Milder, and officers of the Point Church are planning a $2000 gift to Mrs. Burrus. **Mrs. Carrett last week and left an eight-pound boy;** visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas it left a 10-pound boy. **Mrs. and ladies are doing well.** CHESTERTOWN, MD CHESTERTOWN, MO. Chestertown, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Dorsey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grant, motored to Wilmington, Del. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward on Sunday. Miss Marion Johnson and Miss George E. Shannon spent the weekend in Baltimore. The graduation exercises of the elementary schools of Kent County were held on Wednesday evening at Jones M. E. Church. Mr. Robinson, the superintendent of schools, issued certificates to 29 graduates. Mr. Hyland Moore, A. B., principal of Bridgeville, Del. delivered a wonderful address to the graduates. In spite of the warm weather, both churches were well attended during the day on Sunday. SNOW HILL MD Snow Hill, Md.—Services at Collins Temple were well attended. The pastor preached at 11 a. m., from the subject. "I go to prepare a place for you." At 3 p. m., the pastor preached to a large and appreciative congregation at Taylor's Gate on the subject. "Get Your House In Order." "Many of the folks have returned from the strawberry sections and all services were well attended." Mrs. Elonar Harmon has returned from the hospital and is slowly recovering. "Joseph Rowley, Jr., is still very ill with no signs of improving." Mrs. G. A. Purnell, the non-intendent at Taylor's Gate, is preparing to leave for Hampton Summer School. "Mrs. Chas, E. Harmon will also attend Hampton." Sunday, June 14, Mrs. Virginia Watson of Norfolk, Va., will preach all day at Collins Temple, and Sunday, June 21st, at Taylor's Gate. BIDGELY, MD. Radgely, Md.—Sunday morning services were well attended. Preaching at 11 a.m., by the pastor at the usual H. Purnell. Sunday school at the usual hour, also rehearsal for Children's Day, which is Sunday, June 14th. At 7 p.m., service was conducted by the secretary of the Sunday school, Miss Marjorie Eaton. The Rev. A. J. Ward, of Denon preached a splendid sermon at 3 p.m. The Rev. R. H. Purnell motored to Elkton, Md. Sunday and preached for the Rev. J. H. Dutton. A. C. E. Langue at 8 p.m. Miss Beish. Henry Johnson opened the topic. "I've visited Our Lives." Those who spoke of the topic were Mrs. E. H. Purnell, Miss Lucille Henry, Miss India. Eaton, Miss Wvitan Purnell, Misses Caroline and Vileita Adams, Misses Dorothy and Lucille Downes, Mr. G. A. Adams, Mr. Colbert Henry, Mr. Wayman Clark and Mr. Ollie Green. "Next Sunday morning at 11 a.m., preaching by a local preached of Denton; 3 p.m., platform services held by the local preachers of Ridgely, Denton, Hillsboro, and Thomastown. Mr. Raymond Merry will be master of ceremonies. CHURCHVILLE, MO. Churchville, Md.—A very large crowd present at the Queen's Rally at Arbury M.E. Church, Sunday, May 31st. The queens reported as follows: Queen's Rally was given the name of the King, 126–25; Queen of Greece, Mrs. Hannah Holind, $30.25; Queen of Egypt, Mrs. Hestler C. Banks, $122.15; Queen of Japan, Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones, $111.63; public house of the King, $111.63; Hester C. Banks received the five dollar gold piece. Out-of-town persons present: Mrs. Hannah Harris, Misses Olivier and Helen Harris, Mr. Raymond Hintz and Mrs. Herting Mr. Mr. M. M. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bepmore Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Zander Harris, all of Germantown, Pa: Mrs. Anne Simms, and Baltimore: Mrs. Virginia and Canada, and Canada, Bapmore, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. James Jones, of Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Mrs. Hester Jones, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst, of New York. * Children's Day services were observed on Green Spring M.E. Church Sunday, May 27th at 10 a.m. in the church. Mr. Harris decorated the church beautifully. Mrs. Lucille Patterson, superintendent. * A large crowd witnessed the opening game of Ashburnton, and the new A.M. May 20th between Churchville Giants and Abling Giants. Score 13 to 12 in favor of Churchville Giants. John H. Brown captain. Communication was observed at the Church of E. Church Sunday, June 7, at 11 a.m. a large crowd was present. The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached a fine sermon. CARROLL MD Carroll, Md.—Mrs. Enthorn, Wilson gave a luncheon at her home on 26 February 1905 in honor of Mrs. Hosea Watts, of New York. The affix was a brilliant one. Among the guests were Mrs. Harriet Webb, Lylla Lewis, Sadle Lokeman and Edith Newman. On last Sunday special services were held at Evergreen A.M. E. Church for missionaries. It was a wonderful success, exceeding all expectations. "Evergreen Sunday School and the Barbara Wicks Bize Class will hold their fourth annual plan on June 20th. The Greenwood Electors Party Music by Prof. Green Dixie. Come and enjoy yourself." Miss Mildred Matthews and Mrs. Viola William, who have been sick, are both much improved. "The Patrons' Club, of the school, Mr. Lawrence Queen, teacher-in-charge, held an entertainment on last Tuesday. The pupils presented the play, "A Midsummer Night." A large crowd was present. Much work is being done by the club to promote the cooperation in the current and teachers, and help to make a better community. All parents and friends of the community are considered members. The heat has greatly retarded the work of the Jolly Juniors, but they are still alive and ready for work. Ballentine, S. C.-Mr. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theford's Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had indigestion. Working out, out, for the sake of the food, I got so soon, when soon paid by having a tight, bleated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowny, didn't feel like working. I was told it was indigestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after meals, so soon could eat anything. I use it for colds and billions and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found. It is too much, or faux chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloated satiations, eructations, bad digestion, indigestion of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC154 ThedFords BLACK DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE BURSVILLE, MD Burlesville, MD.—A spiritual class was led by Brothers Emory Kirby and John McCarthy, who read in the morning and a spiritual also. Some truths were explained. **"Mr. Sarah Denton, Sarah Watson, with relatives here, also Mrs. Sarah Watson spent last week-event visiting in the Blindhee and熙仁Bekreon Kennedy left last Monday for Atlantic City to spend the summer. Epworth, wife of Mrs. Sarah Denton, our president. Subject, "Who Is Your Friends?" which was coursework for the class, led by Mrs. Sarah Denton, **"Brother Harry Chyton and Sister Jacobs are on the sick list.** DICKERSON, MD Dickerson. Md.—Sunday school was held at Bell's Chapel at 2:30 a. m. at which time Superintendent J. Frank Proctor, assisted by Miss Mabel Hallman, conducted a short rehearsal for Children's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Esther Brooks, Mr. Barnes, of Baltimore, and Mr. Hiram Keith, of New York City, motored from Baltimore in their new sport model Paige, and were the guests of Mrs. Rachel V. Proctor, Sunday, the 10th Mr. Lewis E. Lee, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end at Dickerson. The intense heat was broken here, Sunday, last by a delightful rain, which was very refreshing. Miss Ethel Ambush, Miss Marjorie Ambush and Mr. Fenton Johnson spent the Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and family. A large number of the Annex Chopper and Mr. Zion motored to Centerville, Sunday to Children's Day. The Children's Day being a good success. ROYAL OAK MD Royal Oak, Md.-At St. Paul M. E. Church, class services were as usual. Mrs. J. McKinnon, M. E. were leaders. Thomas Cunwell, of St. Michaels, preached in the afternoon, and school. Sunday Linda Sackett was administered by the pastor, the Rev. E. Showell. **June 14th, the Rev. R. Kih, Khah, preached.** Pflein Anne, M. will, preach in the morning at St. Paul Church. **Mr. and Mrs. Smith, have returned home.** Mrs. J. McKinnon, after being away for several weeks. **Mr. Charity** Gross is much improved. **Mr. George** Jenkins and a fine baby boy. FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Delightful Clears and 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. No matter how dark, muddy or oily your may be, my home beauty treatment clear it up, and my lighten it gently. It softens. My famous Skin Whi transforms any one's dark skin into a lo soft complexion. The tan marks go, lo clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lip and the excessive oil which causes "shine" of white. I appreciate one of my Whitener Preparations will keep you beautiful. NO matter how dark, muddy or oily your skin may be, my home beauty treatment will clear it up, make it lighter and free from ugly blemishes. My famous Skin Whitener transforms any one's dark skin into a lovely, soft complexion. The tan marks go, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excess oil is removed and the continued use of my Skin Whitener Preparations will keep your skin beautiful. Awakens Dull. Lifeless Skin To bring back the charm of your skin much lighter you like, Beauty Preparations regularly preparations will clear, lighter complexion so lovely as my Dr Preparations. I have spent years perfecting them, and now know best the beauty of particular women in every country will have no other kink find them very delightful to use to improve your complexion. Clears Out the Ski Before you apply my Skin ment, you should cleanse the Free Offer For more in stamps for prices and three big samples of DR. FRED PALM Dept. F-1 I am enclosing free samples of Whitener Soap. NAME... 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 I use my face area and perfecting them, and now know that they are 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 that they can 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, face, arms DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F.1, Atlanta, Georgia I am enclosing 40 in samples to pay postage on your free samples of Skin Whitener, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. NAME ADDRESS Pations are for sale to predate your trade and preparations demanded. Economic Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin If your drug store can preparations, we will sell or any four you a Address DR. FRED PALMER Dept. P.1 Call VErnon 6017 Rosville, Md.—The services at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church were well attended by the pastor, the Rev. Jas. J. Baker, preached at each service. At 3 p.m. the dreees Day exercises at Chase, Md. The Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor. **The** Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor. **The** Mr. Wm. Johnson mutected to Mr. Winn to, a reception rendered the Rev. R. A. Griffin, pointed pastor, formerly of Rosville. **Miss Theodora Baker, daughter of the Rev. R. A. Griffin, from a serious attack from the heat.** # NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Windsor, Md.—Mrs. Lydia Peterson is home from the hospital. The two graduates from New Windsor were Delia Patterton and Mary Jacket. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Puchia Stoneer nee Hayes. **The** Grand John 1898 and John 19th. futful Home Beauty T and Lighter Dark Com THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY ducky or oily your skin beauty treatment will lighter and free from humeral skin to lighter skin into a lighter marks go, pimples is clearer and lighter houses "shine" dis- covered use of my Skin Women every Or. Dr. Palme lightly fragrant has a soft satin blow it off. It p. skin and at the all kinds of woe keeps the skin on of youth and to make you should use my lurkily, for no other giften and keep your my Dr. Fred Palmer's years improving and my hands and thousands every section of the kind. You too, will to use and very quick Skin Pores Skin Whitener. Ointhe face, neck, arms DR. FRED PA Dept. P.1 PALMER'S LABORATORIES F-1. Atlanta, Georgia losing 40 in stamps to pay postage on ass of Skin Whitener, Face Powder, and soap. Beauty Treatment ightens complexions and shoulders with a good complexion soap—one that does not chap or make your skin coarse. I use with my Skin Whitener Ointment I have effected a very dainty but quite effective Skin Whitener Soap which keeps the skin soft and lively and at the same time aids in clearing and shifting the complexion. For best results, al- ways use my Skin Whitener Soap before applica- tion my Skin Whitener Ointment. 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 Skin Whitener Soap which keeps the skin soft and at the same time aids skin lightening. With 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 Fred Palmer's Face Powder, for it is deftly fragrant, cling to the skin nicely and is a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not oit it. It prevents oil from forming on the in and at the same time prevents chapping in kinds of weather. When used regularly, it ups the skin soft and lovely. Women everywhere are wild about my new Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off. It prevents oil from forming 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 are for sale by drug stores that appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Economically Priced Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....25 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....25 Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder.....25 If your drug store cannot supply you with these preparations, we will send any one for 25c, postpaid, on any four you select, postpaid for $1.60. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. P.1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....234 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap.....236 Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder.....260 If your drug store cannot supply you with preparations, we will send any one for $25.00 any four you select, postpaid for $1.60 Address DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Oat. P.1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA FEL AIR MD ROSSVILLE, MD. NEW WINDSOR, MD. BLADENSBURG, ND Bladensburg, Md.—Dent A. M. T. Church; Prayer meeting held 1st Thursday night was well attended and all enjoyed themselves. The sun fell last Saturday night, given by the president of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Mabel Mason, and sisters, was a success. There will be selling at the church every Saturday evening, ice cream, cakes and many other things. Proceeds for rate of $100.00. Martha E. Thomas gives a 5 cent entertainment at the parsonage, Tuesday evening, June 9th. The Proceeds for Mike Marnary, The choir will sing at the Baptist Church Wednesday, June 10th. The 11 a. m. sermon, Sunday morning was delivered by the Rev. E. N. Thomas. Pastors of the subject, "Jesus, the Light of The World." The Holy Communion both day and night, The pastor, the Rev. E. N. Thomas, preached another interesting sermon at 8 p. m. Many were present. The choir sang a few selections. Miss Josie newls of Washington, Cradle Roll, Overwhelming of the Regional District, was the guest of the Rev. E. N. Thomas and wife, Sunday. She visited the Sunday school and gave an interesting talk to the children and teachers on the work she is doing, which was very interesting and well explained. Mr. Morgan Joyce goes through another operation, Tuesday, June 9th. --- PRINCESS ANNE 44 Princess Anne, Md.—Amid the intense heat, 115 persons partook of the communion service, Sunday morning. Among the visitors were Mrs. C. J. Burgess, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. Carrie Bowser, of Atlantic City; Mr. Elijah Benson and Mr. Jaspeh Jones, of Clairton, Pa., and Mr. Jaspeh Jones, of Morgan College, Mrs. Helen V. Hayman spent the week-end with her mother and friends in Crisfield, Md. "Mr. Thos. Morris, of Clairton, Pa., is spending his vacation at home with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Penoie, on S. Main street, " Mr. Harry King had the misfortune of having his leg broken, Saturday while wrestling with John H. Fountain. " Mrs. Adele X. Gale is leaving this week for Cambridge Springs, Pa. " The Rev. Z. R. Desdled, ex-pastor of Mr. Hope A. M. E. Zion Church, is moving to Delta, Pa. Thursday. " " Minister Arthur Powks-son on the slek list, having cut his foot very badly, last Thursday while at work at the cairning factory. STEWARDSVILLE MD Stewardsville, Md.—Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of Chester, Pa., was the holiday guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Turner, and sister, Mrs. Philip Dorsey, of Aberdeen, ** Mrs. Emma Stokes, of Chester, Pa., was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. William Taylor, ** Mrs. Evelyn Bransford, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Philadelphia visiting her sister, who is quite ill. ** Stewardsville was well represented at the commencement exercises held at Union M. E. Church, Swan Creek, Md. ** The Rev. D. B. Belcher, during the past week has erected a garage on the church property. ** The Rev. and Mrs. Ricks, of Mt. Calvary U. A. M. P. Church, attended the reception tendered the Rev. D. B. Belcher, Tuesday night, June 2nd. ABERDEEN MD Aberdeen, Md.-At Mt. Calvary I, A. Church, the church. Wr. Win. Kills. pastor, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school 2 i.m. Epugne League, 8 a.m., and evening Epugne League, 8 a.m., and evening Mt. Calvary will be the third Sunday in the month. There will be a lawn fence given at the home, Mrs. Laura Dorsey. in Baltimore Park Crawley have returned from N. York to their homes here. ** June the 4th.** Crawley have returned from Miss Mirl Preston, at her ranch. Economically Priced SAMPLE FREE WARNING WARNING WARNING WARNING WARNING WARNING SAMPLE FREE AN INVESTIGATION MADE BY US AT THE REQUEST OF OUR READERS AND ITS RESULTS MIZPAH, ATLANTIC COUNTY EXTRA AN INVE M Is Not BEUTIFUL HOME SITES OF ALL INCUMBRANCES Puttable Business Men reveal fact Guaranteed by Big Title Insurance (Henry F. Arnold) County, N. J.—An innovation in Mizpah taken which by far transcends any planned in this section of the county with a spirit to help ameliorate people who are migrating North in prevailing conditions in Dixie which has arisen by reason of labor. Idea is Mr. N. Rathblott, formerly developments, namely, Mizpah; New Jersey, N. J., which under date of October 18, 1860, under the State Laws of New Jersey, N. Rathblott Development & Real Estate, Mr. Rathblott is now President and Manager of much experience, Mr. Rathblott information from the itineraries, guard, in quest of freedom and better chief grievances are the lack of or themselves and families and in render invaluable service to those home owners and make small profit, Mizpah, New Jersey, was placed on the list of it becoming strictly a colored and Bayou, Miss., and Boley, Okla. Letters sent to the AFRO-AMERIAL purchased building lots in Mr. the following: Of expressing our thanks to the and the Chamber of Commerce at the shown their interest in order to bring cheated or defrauded. With our own purchase, but this safe. BEAUT BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES LOTS CLEAR OF ALL INCUMBRANCES Investigations by Reputable Business Men reveal facts that Title to Property is Guaranteed by Big Title Insurance Company. Mizpah, Atlantic County, N. J.—An innovation in Mizpah, N. J., is being undertaken which by far transcends anything that has ever been planned in this section of the country, and it is being planned with a spirit to help ameliorate the condition of colored people who are migrating North in large numbers because of prevailing conditions in Dixie, coupled with an exigency which has arisen by reason of labor shortage in the North. The Founder of the idea is Mr. N. Rathblott, formerly the sole owner of the Developments, namely, Mizpah; Newtonville and Elwood Square, N. J., which under date of October 2, 1924, was incorporated under the State Laws of New Jersey, in the name of the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Company, of which Mr. Rathblott is now President and Treasurer. In an interview with Mr. Rathblott, he informed the writer that his purpose for offering the property for sale to colored people is the sequal of the crowded conditions in large cities, which works-imposition upon those who hope to make the North their permanent home. Being a Real Estate man of much experience, Mr. Rathblott has gained first hand information from the itinerants that are migrating Northward, in quest of freedom and better wages, and finds that their chief grievances are the lack of proper accommodations for themselves and families and inflated house rents. Feeling that he would render invaluable service to those who wished to become home owners and make small profit for himself, beautiful Mizpah, New Jersey, was placed on the market with the hope of it becoming strictly a colored town patterned after Mound Bayou, Miss., and Boley, Okla. Among a number of letters sent to the AFRO-AMERICAN by persons who had purchased building lots in Mr. Rathblott's development is the following: "We take this means of expressing our thanks to the delegation of ministers and the Chamber of Commerce at Stanford, Conn., who have shown their interest in order to protect the people from being cheated or defrauded. "We are fully pleased with our own purchase, but this protection makes us more safe. "Thanking you again, (Signed) Rev. J. F. Turner." ```markdown ``` HONG KONG Electric Power House at Mlzpah # 1. 什么是区块链? 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术将数字资产从一个节点传递到另一个节点，并通过共识机制确保所有节点都遵守相同的规则。区块链具有去中心化、不可追溯、不可篡改等特点，使得数字资产的安全性和可信性得到保障。 Investigation Shows: that all properties belonging to the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co., are free and clear of all incumbrances. In order to verify and ascertain the correct status of the land, a number of prospective buyers employed the services of Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, a reputable colored attorney, of Baltimore, to search the records, and he found that the Titles were guaranteed by the Guarantee Mortgage and Title Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J., and that high references were given by the People's Bank of Philadelphia of Mr. Rathblott's just dealings. Mr. McGuinn was also employed by these prospective buyers to ascertain the standing of Mr. Rathblott, and he found that Mr. Rathblott ranks among the leading business men of Philadelphia. This is sufficient to show that there is none of the old "Bunco" game attached to the proposition. Boating, Bathing, Fishing "We are fully satisfied, having fully convinced ourselves and so advise all others, that they cannot go wrong by making an investment or purchasing home sites in Mr. Rathblott's development. "We especially endorse the fair, square and just dealings given to our people by Mr. Rathblott. The Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Leadenhall Baptist Church. The Rev. Junius Gray, Palmist Baptist Church The Rev. Ernest Lyon, Ames. M. E. Church The Rev. D. G. Mack, Macedonia Baptist Church The Rev. A. J. Green, First Baptist Church The Rev. J. H. Tucker, Union Church, Sparrows Point The Rev. J. H. Taylor, Mt. Sinai Baptist Church The Rev. W. H. Dean, Sharp St. M. E. Church The Rev. D. C. Handy, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Ernest Williams, Metropolitan M. E. Church The Rev. M. D. Banfield, Seventh Day Adventist Church The Rev. S. G. Lambkin, Washington, D. C. The Rev. J. H. Marshall, Washington, D. C. Albert Johnson J. W. Molock Mrs. Ernest Lyon Mrs. Junius Gray Mrs. Lucius Butler G. W. Brent, Washington, -D. C. W. T. Andrews, Editor Herald-Commonwealth Wm. N. Jones, City Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN Inv that all pro & Realty In or land, a n of Mr. W. Baltimore One of the New Homes The Manager, of The Afro-American Company was informed by Mr. Rathblott, that when he opened up agencies in New Haven and Stanford, Cohn., for the sale of his properties, the Chamber of Commerce of Stanford employed the Burns Detective Agencies to make an investigation of the N. Rathblott Development and Realty Co. The finding of the agency was as follows: The Manager-of The Afro-American Company was informed by Mr. Rathblott that when he opened up agencies in New Haven and Stanford, Cohn., for the sale of his properties, the Chamber of Commerce of Stanford employed the Burns Detective Agencies to make an investigation of the N. Rathblott Development and Realty Co. The finding of the agency was as follows: "The N. R. D. and R. Co., is in the business of developing land and is now offering building lots at Mizpah, N. J. We are informed that no drawings or other schemes are used to secure purchases. Your very truly. F. G. KINGSBURY, Secretary, Stanford Chamber of Commerce, Inc. The Rev. Mr. Martin, of Atlantic City, who has given personal study to the proposition at Mizpah, wires as follows: "An opportunity to be cherished and grasped by every home seeker. (Signed) REV. A. L. MARTIN" N. RATHBLOTT President and Treasurer of Rathblott Development and Realty Co. Before we went to press references were obtained, from various authorities giving definite information in regard to Mr. N. Rathblott's, standing and the manner in which he conducts his business. Among these were the following: "Mr. Rathblott is a respectable business man of the city of Philadelphia and of unusually high financial standing. He is the owner of a considerable amount of real estate in Philadelphia, Camden, N. J., and thousands of acres in Atlantic County which he has owned for a long time. "In the dealings which Mr. Rathblott has had with this office we found his motto to be, 'accuracy, thoughtfulness and promptness in every promise made.' "Very truly yours, WESTCOTT & WARBALOW, By Joseph Warbalow, Asst. District Attorney. Investigation Shows: properties belonging to the N. Rathblott Devel Co., are free and clear of all incumbrances. Order to verify and ascertain the correct status number of prospective buyers employed the farmer T. McGuinn, a reputable colored attic, to search the records, and he found that the guaranteed by the Guarantee Mortgage and T ADVANTAGES PROTECTION THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE ```markdown ``` of MIZPAH Mizpah is situated in an ideal location, near Atlantic City, N. J., the Largest Seashore Resort in the world. One can commute to Atlantic City for 21 $ \frac{1}{2} $ c fare and to Philadelphia for 34 $ \frac{1}{2} $ c fare, thus bringing these two cities within easy reach of Mizpah residents. DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION Mizpah is subdivided into building lots 25x100 feet each. Mizpah has no alleys. All streets in Mizpah are 50 feet wide excepting the boulevards, which are 100 feet wide. Mizpah already has an Electric Power Plant, Telephone Service, Clothing Factory, Stores, Post Office, American Express, and a good many inhabitants. Mays Landing, the Atlantic City County Seat, is only 6 miles away from Mizpah and has Cotton Mills, Brick Yards, Clothing and Dress Factories. Also a beautiful lake for boating, bathing and fishing. According to the writer's knowledge, the investigations concerning the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co., shows that everyone is safe with their investments. We are sure that our race will find as our investigation shows that the Company of which Mr. N. Rathblott is President and Treasurer, offers to our people a fair and safe proposition. In addition to developing Mizpah as a colored settlement, the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co., is also developing a colored town at Elwood, N. J. Also Five Acre Farms at Newtonville, N. J., which joins Mizpah. RS AND ITS RESULTS COUNTY unities For Our Race PROTECTION INTO PURCHASE The Guarantees included on all contracts by the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co. GUARANTEES that the Lots and Farmland clear and perfect Title. GUARANTEES to return all money paid, if they contain any marshes or swales. GUARANTEES that upon completion of lots or farms purchased, a Full Covenant Deed will be delivered from the office, any further cost or charge whatsoever. Title is GUARANTEED by the Guarantee Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, Rathblott Development & Realty Co. In the event of death of a purchaser and payments have been made, the seller will be delivered without further charge, and his heirs or other beneficiary designated. In case of misfortune to the purchaser, he cannot meet with the payments as payment will extend a reasonable length of time. GUARANTEES that in case any of the Lots in anyway unsatisfactory, the seller will not sell lots or farmland of equal value at any institution of Deed. After the purchaser has made the final notice to the seller and the payment of sign or sell his contract to any person, he shall succeed to all rights and privileges. The purchaser will not have any Taxes, except to pay on the lots or farmland until the purchaser desires any more information you require. Rathblott Development and Realty Company offices in the leading cities, or to their Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mizpah Hotel PROT TO PU The Guarantees given by the N. Rathb 1. GUARANTEE an absolute clear and 2. GUARANTEE farmlands; if they con 3. GUARANTEE on the lots or farms p pranteed Deed will be without any further c 4. Title is GUAR & Title Insurance Con N. Rathblott Developm 5. In the event o the payments have b cause to be delivered purchaser's heirs or ot chaser. 6. In case of mis purchaser cannot, mee the seller will extend a 7. GUARANTEE land are in anyway un them for lots or farml the execution of Deed 8. After the pur upon prior notice to the may assign or sell his person shall succeed to 9. The purchaser or Interest to pay on th The Guarantees included on all contracts to purchasers given by the N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co., are: 1. GUARANTEES that the Lots and Farmlands have an absolute clear and perfect Title. 2. GUARANTEES to return all money paid on lots and farmlands; if they contain any marshes or swamps. 3. GUARANTEES that upon completion of payments on the lots or farms purchased, a Full Covenant and Warranteed Deed will be delivered from the office of the seller without any further cost or charge whatsoever. 4. Title is GUARANTEED by the Guarantee Mortgage & Title Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, to the N: Rathblott Development & Realty Co. 5. In the event of death of a purchaser after $50\%$ of the payments have been made, the seller will deliver or cause to be delivered without further charge, a deed to the purchaser's heirs or other beneficiary designated by the purchaser. 6. In case of misfortune to the purchaser so that the purchaser cannot, meet with the payments as provided for, the seller will extend a reasonable length of time. 7. GUARANTEES that in case any of the Lots or Farmland are in anyway unsatisfactory, the seller will exchange them for lots or farmland of equal value at anytime before the execution of Deed. 8. After the purchaser has made the first payment, upon prior notice to the seller and the payment of One Dollar may assign or sell his contract to any person, and that such person shall succeed to all rights and privileges. 9. The purchaser will not have any Taxes, Assessments or Interest to pay on the lots or farmland until the execution of Deed. Should you desire any more information you may write to the N. Rathblott Development and Realty Company, which has branch offices in the leading cities, or to their home office, 1001 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Should you desire any more information you may write to the N. Rathblott Development and Realty Company, which has branch offices in the leading cities, or to their home office, 1001 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temporary Baltimore Branch Office: 1225 Pennsylvania Ave., First Floor Phone, MAdison 1819 ```markdown ``` of Deed. SECOND EDITION RESULTS TY Race THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM SECTION PURCHASERS Based on all contracts to purchasers development & Realty Co., are: At the Lots and Farmlands have act Title. Return all money paid on lots and any marshes or swamps. At upon completion of payments based, a Full Covenant and Warrant from the office of the seller charge whatsoever. EED by the Guarantee Mortgage of Newark, New Jersey, to the Realty Co. With of a purchaser after 50% of made, the seller will deliver or put further charge, a deed to the beneficiary designated by the pur- due to the purchaser so that the payments as provided for, enable length of time. In case any of the Lots or Farmactory, the seller will exchange equal value at anytime before has made the first payment, and the payment of One Dollar act to any person, and that such rights and privileges. Not have any Taxes, Assessments or farmland until the execution More information you may write to the Realty Company, which engages cities, or to their home office, Philadelphia, Pa. ```markdown ``` Emption of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Md., by Md. the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1836 to 1922 Mr. President, D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer $100 per year, $1.25 for six months, 7 bc pens (payable in advance). Perlis's g representative. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn asso; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 'Moton Building. and representatives on city, city and State Board of Education, salaries for equal work and school teachers without regard Florence Crittenden Circle, organized last year, has project the erection of a home in the city for unfortunate. There the unmarried mothers are to be cared for the period they most need help, the period in which usually turns its back. A home is to give temporary shelter until the girl is care intelligent for her child, become self-support-return to normal relations in the community. Itimore, noted for many fine homes and beautiful homes, is backward in its welfare agencies. There is need modern hospital. Orphanages and aged homes are not the painstaking care they deserve. Money and rent here and there is not being used to the best cove advantage. The city can do and it has a will to do, but its eyes are open to the duty before it. There is no better time now for groups of women like the one behind the Florrittenden Home to begin the work of education. A for unfortunate girls is a task to challenge any com- Let's put it over. Edward Biemiller, white, instructor for a local automobile dealer, delivered himself of the following this week in daily press: "A colored man is an apt pupil in learning to run a car. Old say he is 15 per cent quicker than a white man of same age." As an individual experience, Mr. Biemiller's views are testing, but as a generalization they are undoubtedly endless. All factors considered, a colored man takes about same time to learn to run an auto as any other race. No sooner, no slower. This statistics business has to be rightly interpreted lest sorts of superiority and inferiority complexes be deducted. Mr. Biemiller has gotten hold of a bright group of colored so far, let him beware, the next group may not be quite mart. The question of permanent all-year-round playgrounds crowded colored sections of the city ought to engage the attention of civic organizations as well as the Park Board. Under the new President, William I. Norris, the board levitating its attention to the urgent need of new play spaces in the city. It, to all appearances, is willing to do its duty, on the other hand, aside from the request to place a playground in Perkins Square, not a single move has been made to urge the establishment of permanent playgrounds in other sections. Additional space is needed adjacent to the Dunbar school in East Baltimore and to the Laurens Street School, p. 112 on Laurens Street, in West Baltimore. It is the duty of the neighborhood associations in these sections as well as the parent-teachers associations to take steps to secure the needed play spaces. Asked this week why dressing rooms of the stadium were be closed during the school pageant, necessitating girls wearing their costumes to the place or dressing in one end of the bowl, Mr. Norris declared, no request had been made to have the dressing rooms available. Unless the neighborhood associations are intelligently active in urging the park board to provide play grounds, there little likelihood of getting them. Anything worth having worth asking for. Was a relatively simple matter beside the problem of who is responsible for the new $400,000 bath house dedicated in Harlem last week. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican, former alderman of the district, in his address declared he introduced the measure which resulted in the erection of the bath house. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Tammany leader, who followed, declared that Tammany and Tammany alone did it. Commissioner Martin Healey backed him, declaring that only $100,000 was available at first and Tammany put up the balance. Both of these later gentlemen are Democrats. There followed another ex-Alderman, George W. Harris, Republican, who put forward the claims of the G. O. P. There is no telling how much interest the audience attached to this political pow-wow on a sweltering night when cold water is preferable to hot air, but with Alderman Harris we are forced to admit that the new bath house is another monument to the liberty, fraternity and equality of Father Knickerbocker. Certainly there is also evidence that both parties are anxious to serve the interests of their constituents when at election time those constituents are in turn willing to forsake the precedents of two generations and split the vote between them. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, attempting to establish a Pan-African Congress where colored folk of the world will meet and discuss racial welfare, and Marcus Garvey with his vision of Africa for the Africans, are but yet voices crying in the wilderness. Nevertheless rumbles from South Africa recently attest the fact that the echoes at least have been heard there. Bastards in Southwest Africa staged a serious revolt, which required the presence of troops. Natives in Bloom, fontaine staged an outbreak which shook the foundations of the Cape colony, founded as it is on the theory of white supremacy and native segregation. At several points there were national conferences of non-European elements all shouting the same cry; more recognition, better treatment, association with the East Indians, the Japanese, and the Negroes of America in order to compel concessions from the whites. How soon and in what form this native revolution will come depends more than anything else on the whites them- Theory is the opportunity to direct native ambitions THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squares Every Friday in the Afro-American Building, M. M. by the AFRICAN AMERICAN COMPANY H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1919 President D. L. ARNEST MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Clerk: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, Mage; 251 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 'Mc Independent in All Things; Neutral in Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, state and State Board salaries for equal work on school teachers members on board of State institutions when organization of labor unions among all group city and agricultural college for colored people co-operation between farmers and the State and Florence Crittenden Home Florence Crittenden Circle, organized last act the erection of a home in the city. There the unmarried mothers are to period they most need help, the perfor- ally turns its back. home is to give temporary shelter until the intelligently for her child, become surn to normal relations in the commun- store, noted for many fine homes and backward in its welfare agencies. In hospital. Orphanages and aged home the painstaking care they deserve. there and there is not being used to the advantage. they can do and it has a will to do, but not to the duty before it. There is no ne- or groups of women like the one being hinden Home to begin the work of edi- fortunate girls is a task to challenge it put it over. Florence Crittenden Home Fifteen Percent Quicker and Biemiller, white, instructor for a local delivered himself of the following the press: bored man is an apt pupil in learning to he is 15 per cent quicker than a white individual experience, Mr. Biemiller's but as a generalization they are u All factors considered, a colored man me to learn to run an auto as any other slower. statistics business has to be rightly interuperiority and inferiority complexes biller has gotten hold of a bright group let him beware, the next group may n Playgrounds Again question of permanent all-year-round play, colored sections of the city ought to be of civic organizations as well as the Park the new President, William I. Norris, attends to the urgent need of new it, to all appearances, is willing to other hand, aside from the request to playkins Square, not a single, move has establishment of permanent playground. national space is needed adjacent to the east Baltimore and to the Laurens Street Laurens Street, in West Baltimore. the duty of the neighborhood association well as the parent-teachers association secure the needed play spaces. this week why dressing rooms of the stair during the school pageant, necessit air costumes to the place or dressing in. Norris declared, no request had beenressing rooms available. the neighborhood associations are in joining the park board to provide play growth of getting them. Anything working for. Who Killed Cock Robin? is relatively simple matter beside the one consible for the new $400,000 bath house last week. Charles H. Roberts, Republican, former aide in his address declared he introduced the act in the erection of the bath house. Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Mori, who followed, declared that Tam Long did it. Commissioner Martin Heard said that only $100,000 was available out up the balance. Both of these later rats. Followed another ex-Alderman, Georgeican, who put forward the claims of the no telling how much interest the auction is political pow-wow on a sweltering rus preferable to hot air, but with Aldermen to admit that the new bath house is the liberty, fraternity and equality exer. Only there is also evidence that both serve the interests of their constituents; those constituents are in turn willing tots of two generations and split the vote. Sitting On Gunpowder E. B. DuBois, attempting to establish mass where colored folk of the world will receive welfare, and Marcus Garvey with his Africans, are but yet voices cryingeless rumbles from South Africa receive the echoes at least have been heard the times in Southwest Africa staged a series of the presence of troops. Natives engaged an outbreak which shook the four colony, founded as it is on the theory and native segregation. Natural points there were national confinement elements all shouting the same cry; after treatment, association with the Era, and the Negroes of America in order from the whites. And in what form this native revo PROMULGATE BREAKING PEEPHAT Recent News items from the Southland show marked activities a gainst Peonage and mob violence. Of Graduates We have with us at this season our annual crop of graduates. This year it is a bump PETER B. BURKE There are untold millions tucked way over there and white youth are braving the torrid sun for fortune and fame in that rich land. Welcome to you young men and women. The world is before you. Child Accidents And Play Spaces At the Colonial Hospital on N. Mount street, Monday afternoon in space space space, few children, four children, were taken (followed by dents which occurred while they were playing in the streets. During the summer months when children are in the maximum number of children, the toll of malnutrition, the mutilated children mount to great proportions. CHILDREN MUST PLAY AND AUTOMOBILES MUST USE THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY. There is but one way to deal with children, this, however careful driver might be, is to prevent children from playing in streets where vehicles must pass. Since play in child life is as important as care for adult life, the only rational solution is to provide proper play spaces. Have you ever thought what is meant to have the life of a child in space space space, however chance to live? Killing men and women who have had their full opportunity in life is a serious enough matter, but mutating, malning and killing children, is unparalleled. What does it matter if play spaces cause a little noise; what does it matter if they cost millions; what does it cost a group of people in this world a right to live and strive for except to provide communities where children can properly grow? Schools (themselves, the need of open places where children may play, is the city's first consideration. What We Know About Religion To take issues with such a venerable thinker and writer as the Rev George F. Bragg, Jr., would in life attempt to make sure so on a question touching the fundamental faith of the fathers at most approaches rashness. A recent issue that a child two years of age knew practically as much about the world beyond as grown-ups do, we made a statement that, in the Rev Mr. Bragg to the contrary notwithstanding. Those who confuse actual knowledge with faith are a wayy apt to misunderstand the truth of our minds the best thing about our religion is its element of blind and unwavering faith. In exchange, men should be allowed with human certainty to take an actual peek behind curtains that separate us from the spirit aboard our present religion would WE BELIEVE and have FAITH, but we do not KNOW. This is why the mother is powerless in the wearing toil, can sing a vision of Heaven into her soul. This is why that when all things human go down, the earth over goodness human beings can lift their souls out of a sordid world of material KNOWLEDGE and live through the crisis in a constructed Heaven of Call VErnon 6016 Square Deal Eng. 628 N. Eutaw PANY. to 1022 EMPHY. Treasurer Maths. 7b cents for any. 608 Dearborn Moton Building. ing For board of Education ers without regard where inmates are groups of colored people supported by and Federal farm Home last year, has sky for unfortu- to be cared for of food in which until the girl is self-support- community. and beautiful There is need homes are not Money and to the best co- but its eyes are no better time hind the Flor- education. A range any com- Recent guest Peo Our Ann interpreted playgrounds be deducted. pup of colored pig not be quite in playgrounds to engage the Park Board. pris, the board new play spaces do its duty. place a playground has been made Wm. N. J. problems. economy for that we with education men. We a million thieves the past we say nothingly been to maths in the types of schools One or two the problem have neglected our common other. place a playground on the same honest development resources we The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. FALLING WALLS OF JERICHO DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES RELIGION WHEN MEN ACTUALLY LEARN ALL THERE IS ABOUT IT. this season equates. This it is a bump. top. Falling Walls Of Jericho The Rev. Pezavio O'Connell, of Morgan College, in a recent speech recounting the efforts of the work with them, with them, this question half so impt as to what we need to videication of the policy of unceasing WITH WILLIAM N. JONES To the serious in mind d there comes the natural question what will happen. But this question is not half so important as to what they will do with it and d there is where the hope lie. Those who have followed the program from the beginning and other points South must agree that a wonderful change has come over that section. A man was given a thirty year prison term for participating in a mob mutilation. In Florida and other states men been sentenced and finally convicted about the business of breaking it up. A white man down in Abbeyville, S. C. they actually convicted a white man for murdering a man. Only a few years ago a mob actually drove an able school principal out of Abbeyville between sunrise and sunset girls in his school to aspire to succeed higher than nursing white babies. After they burned down the school, reacting to death several of the innocent students sleeping there. Not only in the school, but in the few whites who frowned upon them, but they cut souvenirs from their victims to show their children, that other seeds of When, therefore, you recall the above conditions in connection with recent determined and serious efforts of the United States to some idea of the changes which have taken place there. When the N. A. C. A., the press and authorities in army against lynching, it seemed but a feeble effort fitted against a hundred-headed monster. The archvets who continued to march around Jericho and blow their trumpets until its walls crumbled, these agencies kept up the fight. Their voices echoed from State legislatures, from Congress and even from European centers of public opinion where proud American amuricans were written across the brows as America was branded as a hand of arrocities. But than the blood-soaked Belgium Congo was this; blacker than Jewish pogroms in Russia, because this was supposed to be "the free and the home of the brave." One clear and honest voice wailing incessantly in the cause of right would rear down the mistlethood obstruction. The organized and intelligent fight of the N. A. A. C. P., the press and other agencies is now showing results. Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of JUNE 11th, 1910 Many members with drew from "Mother Bethel" A. M. E. Church, in Philadelphia because Bishop Wesley J. Gaines appointed the Reverend M. Thornton to the pastorate. —Dr. Booker Washington was announced to tour the State of Delaware—Hon. Wm. T. Vernon addressed graduating class of 107 at Howard University. —President Taft was commended for not removing 25th Infantry from Seattle because one member had committed a breach of the terms. Afo was scored by A. M. E. Preechers' Afro for publishing new items here. Afo was named Miss Gladys Washington (now Mrs. Charles Finderhughes) was graduated from Training, Cambridge, Massachusetts—"Birth of a Nation" was barred from showing in Springfield, Mass.-Dr. F. F. Finderhughes was president of local branch, N. A. C. P. C. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of JUNE 11, 1920 Colored leaders serve notice on Republican Convention officials who vote will support those going farthest to preserve their rights as American citizens. No-collaborate post-office in five past months. Madison, Street Church held a block carnival-Colored laborers were leaving Vallejo, Georgia at the rate of 14 each day. ONE YEAR AGO Items from the Afro-American of JUNE 13th, 1924 Governor Ritchie reviewed 2000 Elks of Harrisonburg and 2000 Harrisburg defeated Brooklyn Royals, 5-3. Miller-Stater Company was at the Regent—of the college Institute—Tected Association带柱 Edgar G. Brown. PROFESSOR FUDGE PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS June, Month Of Brides And Graduates June is the month of brides and graduates. Such an interesting and complicated subject as brides is just a little bit too heavy for this column, but it is worth giving to graduates and educational institutions. Of educational institution we have had for some time in Baltimore two colleges, Clayton Williams University and Clayton Williams University. It appears Clayton Williams University, a school backed by the Baptist or rather not backed sufficiently by the Baptist, has enough to reach the commencement of nineteen and twenty-five. With Morgan College it is different. This college was founded some years ago by the Methodists, but for some years it was supported than supported by the Methodists. Morgan College Confers Degrees Lately, however, the important developments have taken place in the life of this institution. When it had been built in 1905, it was building on Edmundson avenue to a location out by Hillen road it began to get plenty of action. From year to year more "dough" was slipped into the building and served for duty. Today the institution is well located and is flourishing like a green bay tree. People who in the past spoke of it with contempt now speak of it as our Morgan College. Such is life. Being a College, Morgan had to have its graduation exercises. These exercises were held on Thursday, June the 16th, and the faculty graduated. More than this, several announcements were made concerning the betterment of the financial inter-mental relations. One hundred and fifty of money was vouchsafed, several other smaller contributions were announced. As an added attraction some honorary degrees were conferred. The recipients of these honorary degrees were: John Trusty Gibson, doctor of law; George E. Curry, Joseph Henry, professor of law; Henry Nutter and Charles Albert Tindley, doctors of divinity. As you probably noticed, the name of Abu Ben Adam, led all the rest, even if it was not in a book of gold, even Mr. John T. Gibson, doctor of laws is by birth a Marylander. He immigrated to Philadelphia some years ago and is now a professor. I remember Mr. Gibson from some years back. At that time he had something on Mat Henson, the only civilized man now living who has ever visited the North Pole. I only visited the North Pole. John T. Gibson was at one time the proprietor of the North Pole. Mat Henson visited was cold, the North Pole Gibson was the proprietor of was hot at all times. Henson's North Pole is at the top of the world. Gibson's North Pole was in the picture purported to be moved picture purported always packed to seafloor. However, the building inspector of Philadelphia came to the conclusion that the North Pole is enough, so years before the government invented the "padlock" the inspector "padlocked" the Philadelphia city. Gibson looks for another climate, so shortly thereafterwards he found a different atmosphere on South street. He secured what the Standard is made it got. The words of the strut, he made it got. A Genius In Theatrical Management Mr. Gibson not only secured the Standard Theatre, but also secured what was considered by his clientele some high class talent to work behind It is a truism to say that the man who gives more value than the letter of his contract calls for, is not going to have difficulty in getting another contract. It is a truism to say that the man who gives more value than the letter of his contract calls for, is not going to have difficulty in getting another contract. She: What's your idea of a smart girl? He: One who can make her complex taste as good as it looks. A cynical Baltimorean bachelor says no matter how much of a good a man may be he is the answer to some malfunctions' prayer. "It's all over town that you've turned me down," sang the flapper's stocking as she put 'em on. Another dismal failure is the flapper's attempt to continue her pose of boredom when the refreshments appear. June Brides will please note that they are expected to know how to tie a bow, and make a strawberry shortcake and Look pretty and be sweet and gentle merry and sympathetic all the time, and never be cut up or broken, and never be unkempt, and never be flushed or have shiny nose, and never, never, never be impatient with Honey, never what he does, or thinks, or say. Fair enough. And on their part let the June bridegrooms come-thru Do they, fristance, understand: Looking after the Fires? Paint the screens? Beating rugs? Cleaning the Flue? Scrubbing the front porch? Making a living? And do they know that they must never, never go around the house with their shirts off, or with their shirts off, or anything like that, and never, be impatient with Honey Bunch, no matter what SHE says, or does or thinks? The only thing the world has been made safe for, so far as the late lamented war is concerned, is about one generation. So much for appearances. Everybody thought him intellectual when he spoke of Plutarch's lives. But it didn't anything. Plu- was his cat. the feet lights Some of Gibson's selections were: "String Beans," Tim Moore, Sandy Burns, Joe Bright, the Regent for some months this year, and who got all of the announcements' wrong the night of the event, who will sing the echo song anywhere), Tim Owlsley (the first manager of the Regent Theatre after the show), and who (now of the "Dickie to Broadway" Company, and who Gibson often had to work as a Chinese when South street seemed to fire of black face commed- Tim Vaughn, late musical director of the "Liza" Company, and the composer of the famous song hit by the same name, was awarded the Grammy Award for the notes later to reach the ears of the seething mobs that always followed the brainy Gibson. Thore was also a special policeman of the crowd in line when the assault was made on the box office three times a day. Had Rare Judgment Of Public Taste It must be said of Mr. Gibson, "he was a real theatre manager. He knew what the public wanted. He knew what Gibson did. It was. It was. He also had the absolute power of control over the thespians he employed. He was a great leader. Gibson they would break a contract on receipt of a special delivery letter from him, urging their presence in Philadelphia to perform in the New Standard. When he sent a telegram to any one of them, so he could be Philadelphia faster than Major Moton got to New York from Tuskegee when the Ku Klux Klan did the "Charleston" on the Tuskegee The gentleman ankew his "notes," for he it remembered the Standard elephant until he驶入 palace put his magic hands upon it. With his business acumen and his masterly control of the public and the performers in operas, he made the money came pouring in, so fast he could find no place to put it. He bought an estate on the corner of a white time, but yet it was coming to too fast. He is said later to have bought ten thousand dollars worth of silver plate for the mansion, a riding horse, boots and pants, but this was a mere bagatelle. Dunbar Theatre Also Taken Over After riding around, on "Man of War" two or three times he discovered all was not well with the Dunbar Theatre, the parties concerned in this project he laid down his "iron" and took charge of the Dunbar Theatre. The money began to come in faster than it was going out of Brown and Stevens' bank, so here was born the philanthropist, Mr. Gibson made several large gifts and Pennsylvania worries institutions. Is Big Asset To Morgan College A successful financier, Mr. Gibson represents a class amongst us that is far too small. Our men have been able to work every line but this particular one. Therefore, it can be seen why Morgan conferred the degree. Not only is a worthy man given a degree, but parallels him in the ranks wherein all doctors of law build science halls, dormitories and endow chairs that their memory may be carried down through the ages. The famous British pirate and buccaneer of over a hundred years ago was made an officer in the British navy he sent the King of England a lavely gold service to a point of a gun from a Spanish brigad. Man (To waitress): Do you have ticket? Waitress: How dare you ! ! ! Whatnot Column (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) 195—Who was Bridgetower? Geo. Augustus Polopenius Bridgetower was now Haitian in 1750. The son of an African father and a German mother showed extraordinary virtuosus. Baron de la Vernier a veritable prodigy. At the age of ten his father brought him to London, where unhearded and unsuspecting he was a close friend of the great Beethoven who said to him, "He is a extraordinary virtuoso." Baron de Wetzlar, Lobkowitz, and Fries were also numbered among his friends. That today there are Ngoz signs which are entities in themselves, with individual pilots and atmospheres is due in a large measure to who bore the burden in the heat of the day. Born in Athens, Ga., in 1863, the Moses of the Negro actors led his co-workers from the shaves to the dress, the grooming, the grooming of bitter prejudices, to within sight of the promised land of theatrical art; then passed on in 1911. Among the playwrights of the time was Coontown, "Shoochy Regiment," and the "Red Moon." Histories of the American stage would be a buckler without a monkey, but J. Rosamond his own partner, J. Rosamond Johnson. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS—17—Who was Latino? Who was the first champion publisher of Amherst newspapers, Alexander Dumas, et al. fig? Correct English By W. D. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Don't say "I am kind of hungry." Say "somewhat h-ngry." MISSED PROMISE DISHEL PROMISE dish-er-1, and not dishev-1. OFTEN MISSELLED: emulsion EXAMPLE: it is your job to postscript, epilogue, appendage. WORD STUDY: "Use a word that is used and it is voiced." Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: DEVILATE, to turn aside; will not deviate from my purpose." MERIC Kelly Miller Says For fifty years Francis among the people as a priest ish. He carries the sacredn He commands universal resp He has stood, not mere the exemplar of the gospel To stand for fifty year and righteousness, upright midst of the worldiness of singular distinction. For fifty years Francis J. Grimke has gone in and out among the people as a priest of God without spot or blemish. He carries the sacredness of his presence with him. He commands universal respect and graverence. He has stood, not merely as the mouthpiece, but as the exemplar of the gospel which he preached. The Reverend Francis J. Grimke is that man. He is now seventy-five years old, and is winding up his career as a minister of Christ, covering nearly 40 years of his career. Mr. Grimke was born in Charleston, S.C., in 1850. After graduation from Lincoln University in 1870, he taught at the University of Virginia and was授教 upon the study of the law at Howard University. But his conscience drove him into the ministry. Whereupon he entered the University and was graduated in the class of 1878. Forthwith he entered upon the active ministry as pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church and when with the exception of a few years sojourn in Florida for health reasons, he has labored until the present time. In eighty-eight years, he has gone in and out among the people as a priest of God without spot or blight. He carries the sacredness of his presence with him. He commands universality, and he teaches that he appears in any assembly, the word is swiftly whispered around, "There is Dr. Grimke"; the sanctity of his presence is immediately felt and apprehensible. Thus for fifty years he has stood not merely as the mouth piece, but as the exemplar of the Gospel which he preached. To stand for fifty years in the high place of truth and wisdom, he has been well-known like the inspired prophets of old, in the midst of the worldliness of a capital city, is a rare and singular distinction Washington is extremely worldly-minded, as all great capitals are not to be. Here all things answer to politics, and so far forget the limitations of a condescending deference, in so far as they do not interfere with political policies. The chaplain of the Senate on one side, and so far forget the limitations of his function as to invoke the blessings of God on the League of Nations, only to have his petition to the Throne of Grue expurgated from the record. Dr. Grie makes him a political envoy. With the direct bluntness of a conscious minister of God, he points the defiant finger of denunciation at the president, and even the devil from the line of public rightousness. He keeps himself unspotted from the world of political corruption. I doubt whether he has ever sought the influence of a single man in public life or endeavored to build up a basis of political influence for self-友善. He knows nothing among the people save the kingdom of God and the condescending deference, in so far as they do not interfere with political policies. Washington is intolerant with the gentry and gidiousness of fashionable men. He is not a man of the Dr. Grimke's church is often called the congregation of the clite. Yet none of these things more shame it is simply the man who is by the exudence of fashionable display. With him, the first people are those who rank first in the cause of the church. We live in a material age, in which people bow down and worship the Almighty. Dollar. Beside that, in which we are ascribed like honor, glory, power and dominion. We cannot serve God and Mammon. Spirituality and materiality equip actuaries to which we bow down and worship the Golden Calf have their reward which they seem to value beyond all other modes of仕業. They are the ones who themselves nor hope to deceive others that they are fulfilling the purpose of the Head of the Church. Jesus can never function in the world until the money motive is binned from the ministry. This is the prime prerequisite of a bishop. A bishop must master and the other the servant. Although money used in proper subordination to the higher ends of righteousness, a bishop must master God, yet we cannot purchase the gift of God with money. In this connection, Dr. Grimke serves as a human document which is more common than a volume of learned dissertation. I hope to use not one extravagant word nor exaggerated sentence. But to set down the plain facts of his life and his work, I have no more appreciation of money beyond the requirement of a modest living than did John, the Baptist. For he has, no allurement, no temptations. For the half century of service as a Christian minister, his stipend has been decent creature comforts. Even out of this meager allowance, he religiously gives back to the church and other fellowship, he is the embodyment of every penny which he receives. He believes in high thinking and employment, he is the embodyment of thrift and church today. A minister with an interest in abstinence abmation unto the Lord. The ministry of this money-minded day may be the feet of this abstemious priest and of him, the Christ spirit and method. Dr. Grimke preaches absolutely what he believes and believes what he believes. The century of his ministry covers the validity of the claims of Christianity have been put to the acid test. The whole Darwinian movement has lived during the years of his intellectual growth. He has lived and moved in the midst of religious and scientific controversy during all of his active years. Today he believes in the fundamental truth that the faith as profoundly and as firmly Edwards. His belief is not the result of shallow thinking, nor the blind acceptance of a lazy intellect that shirks the truth of genuine inquiry. He is widely read in religious circles. A Man Of God In An Age Of Gold Washington, A City Of Politics Age Of The Almighty Dollar Dr. Grimke Modern John. The Baptist An Outspoken And Fearless Minister I literature. But there is a deep sediment vein of moral and spiritual conviction that no amount of surface agitation can erase. He is a modernist in understanding, but a fundamentalist in things fundamental. In things fundamental, the most remarkable feature of Dr. Grimke's sermons consists in their directness and simplicity. He never preaches his learning, but is no less than he preaches his statements. He never tries to prove the validity of the Christian doctrine by learning dissentary and simple illustrations and simple convictions. It requires no crucible discussion nor learned disposition to the verity of fundamental truth. Uncompromising Defender of Race Dr. Grimke believes as originally in the fundamental rights of human nature the principles of the religion which he argues. He knows no compromise as to the rights of the Negro and no compromising union in the leadership of the Negro race as his more emphatic and elemental brother, the Hue, who is the most important such a compassionous port in the leadership and direction of the National Advancement of the Colored People. The two brothers are of twin spirit, the one giving spiritual and moral expression and the other political and beautiful fraternal friendship between these two brothers is worth of being set forth in song and story. If we add the daughter of the house, Ms. Katherine, to the family, the literary tales and tails, and who is of the same spirit as her father and uncle, the unity will be complete. Dr. Grimke has published in pamphlet some fifty or sixty of his racial thieves, racial thieves, he never fails to tie to the occasion. In every racial crisis we may expect to hear the voice of Francis J. Grimke giving about and about the injustice and enraged with the righteous indignation of the 18th-century prophets. Criticises Lincoln University Policies His scathing denunciation of the white ministry to practice the gospel which they preach disturbs their queen, and his questioning of how powerful or influential the transgressor may be, he noises no favor and asks no quarter. He brands the white priest Christianism as oppressive and hypocritical for their failure to treat their fellow religionists according to the requirements of the Christ. They breathe every time Ginkgo leaves a prophet, and justify their grave protest and justify their grave misconduct by calling him a trouble maker in Israel. He never puts his foot on the campus of Lincoln University because he is a fundamental principle of Christian brotherhood by failing to plea Negro men on the faculty. We only admire and bear the scathing denunciation of the critic when our smoking counterpart takes it after all the denunciation is just. Has Published Many Pamphlets Let us hope that Dr. Grimke will now gather in one or several volumes these scattered pamphlets which will serve to give a wider and more permanent influence to the办会的 of past half century. The influence of his intellect and his self-aspiration the Dr. Grimke's ministry cannot be灶的 by the influence and effect upon his local congregation. He is of a modest and retiring nature so that his practical ministry missed much of the widespread dissimilar influence of the principal or popular presence. In his case the preacher is more than the preaching. The example of the life is greater than the influence of the spoken or the written word. It is no disparagement of others to say that through the silent penury of moral consistency and spiritual endowment, he has done more to vindicate the claims of the Christian minister upon the confidence of the people than any other minister of the gospel of the national capital, black or white. Many who went to hear him preach least often had for him the highest understanding and appreciation. Not only so, but every father of a son feels safe and secure for the more humane of his boy because of the example of Francis J. Grimke. To Washington He is easily the greatest moral asset in the city of Washington. I am obliged to his profoundest, though not always demonstrative admirers, the believers and effect of this modern John the Baptist, who somewhat was widely extended. If we could inspire into the hearts of our young men of the city of Washington our moral and spiritual problems could be well on the way towards solution. Like the Washington Monument he is the ideal in the chastity and purity of his character, pointing the way to his character, pointing the way to his active ministry and participation in public affairs. He has just resigned from the position he served in which capacity he served with his wounded fidelity and righteous mindness for forty years. He has left the faith. Behold a man of God in an age HOOSIT? By Roht, P. Edwards for A. N. P. 13—He was born in Albany N. Y., in 1809, converted at the age and began a spell in Africa as a missionary. By that mainly bearing and exalted Christian character that ever distinguished him by his obedience to the duties of his day and became the first race teacher of a mixed school in his native state. In 1855 he was elected and ordained Bishop of Albany on the Methodist Church. HOOSIT? Saturday, June 13 EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDGE I solemnly pledge to abstain from using the terms "shine," "dagger," "migler," "shake," or any epithet which might humiliate American citizens. Who will take this pledge and promise to keep it? Those who will, send the above pledge, proper yagined to Elder of Magazine Page. PLEDGERS Ridley Miller, Philadelphia, Mass. Mary Smith, 1809 Drudh Hill avenue. H. S. Brown, Chase, Md. Mary Smith, 1809 Drudh Hill avenue. H. S. Brown, Chase, Md. Mary Smith, 1809 Drudh Hill avenue. All Pupils of School 160 Va. Laskrats Dunn, Savannah, Ga. Marcelle Brynn, Crush, Va. Floosle Mitchell, Virginia, Va. ANSWER TO WEEK'S PUZZLE PRIZE WINNER Naomi Holmes, 664 Pressman St. HONORABLE MEMBER Floosle Mitchell, Va. Fred Simmons, Helen Pinkney, L. E. Bell. This Week's Puzzle CONCEALED Fills the following sentences the name, of a place to be found A spendshift is like a leaky tub. Hob a spendshift from an encouraged distance. him, for a verbal outbursts seldom contain sense. List for gold envelopes character: 1. be covered or condemn without a beak in a fool's way. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhymes-line is a joke to two lines. Almost anybody can be joke. To your hand you can result to the Rhymes-line Editor, "PRO-AEMERICAN." Heat ones. My little dog name was Jack. He ran away one day and when he came home he had a broken back. LOSOSE MITCHELL. Strausburg, Va. Lies alumberging here one William Blake. Bake. He hears the bell but had no brake. I am ambitious who is so amorous. She can't help her mother wash the dishes. We had a little rooster, I fed him on dough. And he can't so fat he couldn't crow. She hung the shirts out on the line. Along came a goat and started to dine. A man I know named Simon Ease. Used his knife to cut his peas. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the best phrase from the initials of your own name, write one address Phrase Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Justice, Franchisement, Schools. J. FRED SIMIONS. To Keep You Guessing How can you prove this side of the river is the other side? The other side of the river is one side and this is the other side. Why is the man who will not bet as bad as the man who bets? Because he is no better for the only kind of knot in a cord which was never tied and can not be united? A knot in a cord of wood. What musical instrument should al- lude a cord of wood? A harp. ways we create relationships happiness always be found? In the image DID YOU I received the prize you sent me a few weeks ago, which gave me money. service MARGARET BANKS. Seawall, Va. Have received my prize and am very much pleased, and am trying to increase the sale of your paper among my friends, and am sending in an answer. Many thanks. MRS. MARY ALICE JACKSON. Columbus, Ga. Let Us Smile The thing that goes the farthest to toward making ideas work and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the heart that lives away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth and goodness, too, with many kindnesses. The dollar amounts, and it doesn't cost a cent: There is no room for sadness when we see it. always has the same good look, it's never out of style. nerves us on to try again when failure makes us off of encouragement are good for me and you; pays a higher interest for it is merely lent it worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. A smile comes very easy, you can write a long and adored times before you can squeeze out a soggy tear. A smile comes over, to a heart string that will tug. A smile leaves an ear that is very soft. So smile away, folks understand what by being worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. EVA JESSKEY A Magazine of Merit THE MOUTHPIECE A Monthly Magazine of Society, Stage and Music. 64 pages complete with Gravure Section, feat e and short stories. Illustrated from cover to cover. Subscription $1.50 a year On sale at your news- dealer 15c a copy Agents Wanted in All Cities Write Circulation Dept. MOUTHPIECE PUB. CO. 800 West 136th St., N. Y. C. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4293 4845 5117 Send 122 in silver or stainless for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 50 designer Ladies' silvers and 50 designer Dressshakers. DRESSSHAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the simple, various stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker). GIRLS' DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3/4 yards of 27 inch material. Price 10c. 5117 - GIRLS' DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size the berthin 3 yards will be required. Price 10c. 4233 - BOYS' SUIT - Cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size the berthin 3 blouse and 1/2 yard for the knickerbockers, of 26 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: AFRO Patterns, 1000 N. 12th Street, New York, NY 10024. Do not use other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. No more unpleasant odor! No more ugly stain! Week's Best Joke ANOTHER SAL For a certain reason Sam could not not tell him, but promised to escort her home Arriving a little before the close of the service, the minister was giving an address, then Sam peered in at the doorway, looking for his girl. "Are you looking for salvation?" the minister inquired. "No, I'm looking for Sal Jones," replied Sam calmly. LARGIRVIES DUNN. Seraphah, Sam. The AFRO gives a prize for every book it finds good to print. Mott must not exceed 15 words. Address, AFRO-AMBIL- Baltimore. Bathroom. Kind words are better than jewels. M. Alry, MD, NETTISIA, SPENCER. Home-Tested Recipes SANDWICHES, FROM SALAD * Chicken, Salad Sandwiches For each cup of filling use three-quarters of a cup of chopped chicken, one-quarter cup of bread, shred lettuce hearts lightly and lay on one slice of white bread and butter. Add a layer hearts lightly and then the other slice of bread. **Orange and Pineapple Salad** Tinned pineapple and fresh oranges can be used for this salad, but fresh pineapple is better. Digestive. Simply peel and slice the fruit, remove pips, etc. arrange a layer of pineapple and a little more sugar, and continue until you have poured over all a little mascarin or kirsch or a little of both. Better if you use a layer, as there should not be enough to make a syrup. If canned pheasant be used for a differ- Chocolate Cup Cakes One-quarter cup brown sugar, one-quarter cup white sugar, two tablespoons one egg in a cup and add cold water until half full. Add to the butter and sugar and beat well. Sit together, one rounding teaspoon baking powder, four level tablespoons of cocoa. Add to egg and sugar and beat all together. Frost with mocha frosting. Do not have the oven too hot. AFRO FASHIONS 4845 5117 FASHION BOOK Send 12c In silver or stamps for our U. 14c ON FASHIONS, dressing other Ladies, Misses' and Children's Patterns. ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO illustrating 30 of the various, simple gt dressmaking. 4845—GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes; requires 34 yards of 31 material. 485—GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes; size requires 31 yards of 26 inch material the berth, yard, ward, dressing. SUP 4825 BOYS' SUIT—Cut in 5 Sizes; size requires 11 yards for the blouse and 26 inch material. Price 60. Prices of Patterns, 10 cents in postage dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Pattern N. Y. Use no other address and use this ad. No more unpleasant No more ugly st to destroy your daintiness At last you can be free from the one thing that bothers almost every woman- perpiration odor and moisture! It is a simple thing to correct. Just use Odorono, a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician for this unpleasant trouble. Apply it a 2 or 3 times a week and then enjoy perfect assurance that no bane can ever detect odor or unightly stains on your clothing. No more disagreeable odor, no more stained, no more clunging! And best of all, you do not need to wear hot, rubbery dress sheels. Just depend on Odorono and you will be safe for samples or you can get Odorono at all toilet counters, 355, 600 and $2. ADDRESS RUTH MILLER The Odorono Company 162 B Blair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio ```markdown ``` Questions-Answers In Negro History BY GEORGE WELLS PARKER (For The Associated Negro Press) Questions pertaining to Negro History nowhere. If of general interest and not too long, he answered by Mr. Parker, in column 1. L. D. B. of the Florida Sentient has kindly furnished the information about a history of Liberia. Such a history was written by Dk. T. H. B. Walker, of Jacksonville, and published by the Cornell Co. . Was Jesus Christ a myth or did he really live? Persons tell me that there is no record of Jesus having lived outside the Bible and that no Roman historians make mention of this true?—D. F. Little Rock, Ark. There seems to be a plenty of genocide in the Bible, and authentic the evidence is not extensive outside the Bible. However, several Roman historians did, ment- him him. Re.d. Popin's Life on Christ. The Life of Jesus by Roman. In Chayne's Encyclo- dia Bible. My advisor questions the authenticity of your statements that Browning, Lafcadio Hearn, Crispus Attacks, Ramesse, of Great, and O'Brien, oblige me by furnishing source upon which you base your statements—N. S. R. University of Chichnmi. For Robert Browning, see Furman's Biographies of Hearn and Browning, founder of the first Browning Society. For Hearn, see Edward Tinker's Lafcadio Hearn's American Plays. For Crispus Attacks, Contemporary Sources of Business Hart. Ramesse was of native Egyptian blood, therefore Negro Arno was a full blooded Guinea. How many free Negroes were there before the Civil War?"—N. T. Kelley. Above 60,000 according to government records. Company Dinner Story Every family has an amusing story to tell of how tastes were wrong at a conference for this little owlman. Address Guest Editor, The AFHO-AMERICAN. During her school-teacher days mother was invited to dinner at the home where she was living. What thing was delicious. Mother was being helped to chicken for the second time, when she remembered pressing the large gravy bowl, saying, "I think it's in the gravy." Sure enough it was, but what happened was that she opened her door. She managed to cover it casually with a piece of bread, and later, when no one was looking, to enter the room, she put it into her pocket. But the chicken had lost its flavor for her. L. V. By Aunt Dilsey UP TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 500 designs of a, a CONCISE and CONFUSIONABLE BOOK POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE stitches all valuable hints to the home ages: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size Price 10c. sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year level of imade with the bertha. Without Price 10c. sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year and 1½ yard for the knickerbockers, of page stamps only. Orders should be ad- rived Bureau. 1183 Fulton street, Brooklyn, its address only for APHO Patterns. rasant odor! stain! ness and ruin your clothes --- I will send you my social introductions. Call for them directions, toilette, containing trial packages of Odorone (for odor only) and Odorone (for odor only) and Odorone No Depilatory. Send Ic with your name and address Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who signifies a line to the Mail in the Jingle Editor, AFRO AMERICAN. **THIS WEEK'S JINGLE** Said grandmother proper and dapper of I. Hippopotamus, said flapper flapper. She's so part and so bold. That it's useless to scold. Last line must rhyme with "Flapper." **LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNER** I know a young lady named Inez. Wo wears hose of the most wonderful dress. These sex are so sheer. That unless you get near. You can't tell if they're on her or mine. Danville, Va. M. J. SMITH. **OTHER LINE** You'd think they were a part of Inez. Philadelphia, Pa. A. B. WILLIAMS. What Baby Said APRO will give a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor. AFRO AMERICAN. Mother and Vivian, three, were looking through a new picture book and mother was testing the little lot to see how many animals she could name. They came to an elephant and Vivian diped out: Oh, that's a cow with a tail at both ends. C. D. B., Princess Anne, Md. Helpful Hints To keep books on shelves or in cases in good condition sprinkle occasionally with powdered camphor. Never leave medicine or any kind of a drink uncovered in a sick room. Keep honey in the dark. If exposed to the light it will quickly granulate. To remove white spots from varnished furniture hold a hot stove oil or plate over them until they disappear. A too rapid boiling ruins the flavor of a foxy sauce. It must boil up once, but should merely simmer afterward. An asbestos mat makes an ideal roaster. It becomes very hot and inedible. This 'roaster' requires less attention than the average roaster. Take a cake by the wick and give it a coating of white vinegar, then put it in a pan and boil until the water is lightened. When lightened the vignette prevents the grease from running down the side, and the cake will last twice as long. Embarrassing Moment I teach in a town whose homes have the modern conveniences we like, one big water fountain of water up to my room and set it near the feces compartment. The guests come up from the stove in the room below. In crossing the room later I put the feces compartment up, upsetting it. The contents poured down on the heads of some guests who were sitting in the room. One lady was so astonished she was perilified, and consequently was sank, and consequently would happen to me. The least I could do was fortunately for me, the guests treated it as a joke. W. F. L. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE ONLY PROMORED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MEN'S HAIRMIST STRAIGHTENED STORAGE HAIR MALTHORNE BARBERS SERVICE CO. IN. 364 NORTH GRY ST. CALIFORNIA 95010 Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years, but if your Hair is OKAY or PAPED people will easily make you go many years older. A few applications of MABKIN Gray, Radeg or Straaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few years, will make HAIR and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmful-Easy to apply-Any after YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown in Soft Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR THE BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Ter Ter Haircare ..... $49 Maskin Cocoa Nut Oil Shampoo ..... $49 Maskin Cocoa Body Wash ..... $49 Have a Smooth Bright-Lovely Beautiful and Clear Companion - MAY MASKIN Health and Beauty - Skin Soap - each Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are warehouse, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1958 Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Book Chat BY: MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of God's Stable Children" "God's Stable Children" By Sarah G. Filin Published by Measre- bonl and Livewright. 61 W. 48th St. New York City. Price $2.00. By Mary White OVINGTON "Martha," by Percy Marks. Published by The Company Company, 355 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Price $2.00, by mail, $2.10. I have put these two books together because each deals with the problem of the offspring of mixed blood, the first of the three races in South Africa, the second with the whites and Indians in California. "God's Stepchildren" has met with extortion in three weeks; in three weeks in three weeks; and "Martha," just published, vivid, daring, its author a man who has written wills for all his children, and its large scale of readers. Both give oge the feeling that the authors are thoroughly familiar with the settings in which they place their "God's Stenchchildren." "Gods' Stepchildren" paints Northern South Africa in a way to make comparison. The whites grab the land as fast as they can, and the natives, robbed and illtreated, hate one another. The native as the half-caste; no man so bitter against the half-caste as the other. One is "Nigger," the other "Bastard." And there is no way for a man to escape his black blood. However little it may be, it is always there to mock him. If he will be silence regarding a slight admixture, it is a silence that is really blackmail. "As long as he paid the world in the colony of success the man would be silent if one day he coase payment? No longer would his secret be curiously whispered.—it would be shouted in his "Martha" Martha, a beautiful half-breed brought up by white people, finds California little better than the program that brought up Hottonton Silla find South Africa. To be sure, Martha more than once threw away promised good fortune. She would fall in love with the wrong man, but she would not. She is surrounded by "many-minded old hens" and men, with whom she has to fight, literally with hands and nails, for hurture. Martha, beautiful California valley is humanly a mean, ugly spot. There is no place for her, one learns at the end, among the white people of the Back To The Race With singular unanimity, these two writers send their hero and heroline at the last back to their own races. I am not sure if they are children. It requires a good deal of do with the popularity of "God's Step, faith, in the author and in inheritance of the faith, in the story that Burr, the last of the five generations with which Mrs. Millin deals, would ever have emulated his great, greatness, but I am sure his sonry among the blacks, leaving his wife and unborn child, but just as the white reader enjoys this sacrifice, so they enjoy this sacrifice of the white sticks and joining in the Indian's song, Negro. I doubt if the public would understand her novel had it had a different ending. Not Real Characters There is a world of sympathy in these two books, sympathy for the man or woman of mixed blood repudiated by the white. But does the white writer really understand the lives of black people, moving them about in the way he thinks they should go, sometimes attributing to them emotions he thinks they should have? They are vivid, noble pictures, but I doubt their verity. BEAUTY CULTURE HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATION BISHOP'S THE PALMERIAN PROTECTOR Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Whole-house House for Hair- along Disposals Beautiful Colorized Dresses For Sale. Prices Sult in the Pocketbook 1425 Penna, Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W Hair Hair and Toilet Products Since 1904 hair is the worst. It's most durable fabric, it demands exquisite site. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and p. System naught, 1306 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 10:00 A.M. - P.M. Madison 8758 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We also teach to teach the system at our Parlor. 535. ROBERT STREET MADISON 56331. A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many many many many years ago, the most common things of explain of a man back by Dr. H. W. W.� there are being disordered without error to children's women, and family improved in overcoming conditions of waste that limited the girl of children should write for their first book today. It describes a simple home group, based on the use of Pestilence, a very full scientific issue that has had marvelous effects on all over the country in following commonly well-known. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it; her first ferry to know what Størthens is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It enfolds facts that most women never have had an explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obligations. Simply pige and address to Dr. H. W. W.�. 1070 Ballings 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 confronts a kneeling man in a loincloth. A moment before, however, Elisbingui, to escape the panther as it leaped upon him, had thrown himself flat on the ground. When he raised himself, still trembling, the panther had disappeared. But Batouala was there, very close to Bissibulul. The mokoundiil lay surrounded by m group of mokoundiis. His historian is *la lah* *bhra* The panther, infuriated by the jave, in which he had seen coming—thought it was not meant for him—hid ripples in the water, the blow of his paw. Then he had fed. CHAPTER XII The breath in Batouala's threat rattled faintly. For fifteen sleeps he had in like the sleep on his bogbo, screaming and grooming incessantly, from morning to evening, from evening to morning again. A persistent frenzy, grooming, screaming, and scorched his body. Every now and then he'd cry: "Something to drink . . . Something to drink!" He'd throw the drink right up again and back on his bogbo grooming with pain. Today he was different. No fever, now he was different. He lay bathed in a cold sweat, scrucely stirring, and talked instead of moaning and grooming, talked, talked incessantly stopping only when the rattle closed. A few minutes more, one night maybe, at most a night and a day, and Batouala, the most mokkoudi, would leave his bed, with eyes closed forever. He would leave for that black village from which no road leads back again. He would resign his habit and all the old In that village one no longer saw the Pombo or the Bembe, or any of the whites were not there to be scorned and obeyed. You couldn't quarrel with this man or that on the subject of womens' singing and dancing did not last forever. After the dry season came the rainy season. Man lived but a moment. The sea was tangible proof of this truth: here was a Batomba! Soon he would die. The calmer delirium following at the end of the day upon the sunlight meant immediately, not right after the accident. A wounded man was always interesting, especially when his name was Oleander, not immediately, not right after the accident. A wounded man was always interesting, especially when his name was Oleander, not immediately, not right after the accident. A wounded man, ought they neglect a herd of buffals following only a javelin's throw away? That is why, my Batomba, they let you under the shade of a tree, wrapped in a cover, with Diouma your dog. That is why, my Batomba, they'd pursue the buffals. They'd come back and look after you a little later. N'Gakoum, how lifesome to have to go to the Bembe instead of remaining in the rest of the hunters. ..... Batouala was laid on a litter. Four men with torchs headed the march, with a drink in hand, a smoke light, behind which came the litter-bearers, four Mbis, who were followed by four more men carrying torches. Blasé Guingui and Djouma closed the procession. What a slow step! How heavy! How slow and dull and heavy! Scents of the night, glow-worms, the rushing of wings, dew, the lingering bloom, the hard. Bait and silence! At intervals, one of the groups of torch-bearers relieved the litter-bearers. All were equally taciturn. They mustn't walk too fast or two slow, they mustn't tumble or make a sudden movement. At the least jar Batoutaa, they must not hear, that was either because he was polite about it or because he was incurably deaf, that was either because she curtailed the badda, crossed the chain of hillocks overhanging the Baldou, and climbed the great bulk of the kaga Biga, the insides of which contained stones of transparent material. When they reached to be precious. When they reached the villages of Debale near which ran the fresh waters of the Kavala, they stopped to rast, eat, and drink, and went to the village. A stream, the Boupaata. Farther on, toward Gimaril, on the right hand, another stream, the Yakomba. Then, stopped to rest, eat, and drink, and buttle, the cateleme, and a small like, the last one to be passed. Lake Patakala. Now comes acres planted with millet, peanuts, peanuts, gumbo, potatoes, and Hait! The hut of the mokoukid! You are at your hut, Bataoula... The hut is the place of the blacks their sorcerers. Be sure they were aliko and 'one as good as the other. There were good doctorors, and bad sorcerers. There were good sorcerers and bad doctorors. But no matter what happened, the orders of the sorcerer must be carried out. So, according to the sorcerer's directions, a sort of lattice-work arrangement was set up in front of Bataoula's fetal belly, bags of fragrant herbs, and bags of frighten away the evil eye, and bells, large and small, to frighten away the evil spirit. The evil spirits still lingering, nevertheless, women chanters, and players of the gong's came to watch over them. But also! it was in vain that they filled his hut with hideous noises of voice and tom-tom. Illness remained supreme. An evil demon tortured Bataoula, and no use any more going to the trouble of tying a rope tight round his belly. Dondorro had overstepped the limits of what he had meant the ropes to mark for him. From day to day the gangrene spread. The fat files, blue, green, and brown, cover the corpses, came and buzzed round the swollen, suppurting wound. Nothing could overcome the witch-hands, the lavings with hot or cold water, nor the exorcism nor the applications of the poisonous hams seaked in the mud. 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 burning with a red hot iron. Even Djouma was nauseated by the smell and stopped licking his master's wound. He had fulfilled all his duties as a dog. What more could he do since there was nothing more to be done? In despair of the cause, the commandant was consulted. The commander was friendly and charming. He replied in high humor that Batoula could rot to death and all the Mbis along with him. So they gave up in miseries, exorcism and promemnic bags, the sorcerer's medicaments, fetishes. The gonga players departed, and so did the women chanters. Batoula could die. They had already begun to pillage his possession to stimulate you. Batoula. You have not agonized for nothing. Your suffering has reminded a lot of men that you owed them a lot of things they had given you. They have taken the millet from your granaries, they have led away your cattle, they have stolen your arms. But they stopped when they were rested. Best easy though. The fate of your women has been decided. They have been engaged long ahead. The breath in Batoula's throat rat. Of what was he dreaming? Was he merely dreaming? Did he know that he was left almost alone in the hut that evening? No. He was delighted and the pain in his throat, so he couldn't know that save for Djouma. Bisslingu and Yassiguldua, everybody had deserted him, even his head-men. his kismen, his women and the children he had taken. He did not know that Bisslingu and Yassiguldua were there separated from one another by the fire that no longer warmed him. He could not know that Djouma. He could not know that Bisslingu and Yassiguldua were on the rubber baskets—over there. Nor could he hear the comotion caused among his animals by an unwanted sound—the sound of Bisslingu violently violating Yassiguldua. The ducks and the ducks with their necks extended curiously toward the place the noise came from, went phea-peha-phea, phea-peha-phea. And for the last time, in his delirium, he told over all the things he had against the whites—their lyrical, their cruelty, their illogicality, their hypocrisy, their hypocrisy, their hypocrisy, their Mandias, neither whites nor blacks. There were nothing but men. And all men were brothers. It was wrong to steal and fight with one's neighbor. It was wrong to commit the same thing. But the whites actually compelled the blacks to take part in their savagery—to go kill for them in palavers in far-away lands. And if a black protested, they put a rope round his neck, and knotted whips, threw him in prison. March, dirty bigger! 'March! Die like a dog. A long silence. Djouma went to sniff his master. What was it Djouma sensed? Who had told him that the end was near? Had he wanted to hear from closer by the voice of the man he perhaps mourned in his dark soul? Had the old instinct leapt up in him, which urges animals when one of their number is on the verge of death to forget past quarrels and make truce, and with a worried muzzle separate the herage and snuff in the direction where, they suppose, lies the undiscernible? There's no telling. However that may be, Djouma now crouched on the ground as though he were sulking, his snout between his stretched forepaws, his back to the fire. Yassiguinda and Bissibingul looked at Batouala and shook their heads. "Is he dead?" she asked. "Not yet." They smiled at each other. And they understood each other. Alone in MUNICIPAL TAR SERVICE Mowking 1850 Page Thirteen A-L-A MARAN the French Congo the Grand Prix ovel in 1922 Copyrighted by York the world, masters of their own the nothing and nobody could keep them apart. Guillaume hiccupped. Sweet to be olive. Wonderful and mont. Bissinguishi went to Tasha guilda and drew her into his arm. Batutou, it is useless for you to persist in struggling against death. Don't you see—they alone exist Tasha guilda. Aside. You no longer count for them. But why have you stopped to cough? Your eyes are opening. Your eyes have opened, and your eyes have thrown the covers of your urticarial emaculated body. You have risen. You walk, tottering and holding on your arms like a baby learning a walk. Where are you going? To Bissinguish guild and Yassinguishia? Couldn't you be Batutou, seeing you soon to be die? They have no thought of where they are. They don't see you, or rather they don't go seen you yet. They—oh, you don't go seen you yet. Now are they glad they've seen you? Are you glad they're sane glued to the wall, their limitsqual, their teeth chattering with terror? Now come by the effort you have not killed by your own self, you tuck over and fall to the ground unbended as falls a tall mighty tree. The cheeks cackled, the goats run in all directions, Dojuma, from more habit, gentle without opening his eyes. And the white ants never caused filling the galleries of brown earth to the sound the runmage, But Yassiglindu and Tasshinglau led into the night. Gradually the noises quieted down. The animals fell asleep. Nothing watched over you now. Butonala, but silence and solitude. The great night has descended upon you. Sleep. Sleep. THE END. MISS VIRGINIA LINCOLN Famous Actress, Photograph Star, owned for her Beauty use and rec- mends Perlola Tollert Preparation Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let you easily short, why has rainy leaves left Stard today using, the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be loose, loos, attright and beautiful. This treat is it will remove dead hair. It will remove the scalp, falling hairs and will make your hair long. It will do well. It is only HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make my money. Write for complete informable alve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops itching and hiding it, and removes itch and gives life and full growth. Is guaranteed product of the herolin company during the warmest and most fierce weather. Hai, and it is safe to use the test and proving all chap for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE Belfast Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOS 6536 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 6536 Dylan Street Baltimore, Md. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACT 226 N. Jonathan Street Hagorstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage Saturday, June 13 8. CONGRESS OPENS IN BEAUMONT, TEXAS Dr. David E. Over Of Baltimore Among Prominent Speakers Listed SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY DELEGATES SOUTHWARD 10,000 Expected To March In Annual Parade On Sunday Beaumont, Texas—(Special)—"Every member out of every family in some Sunday School," was the one big them stressed at the opening session of the 20th Sunday School Congress which opened in this city today at the South Texas Fair Ground Exposition Buildings. Five days will be spent in what Henry Allen Boyd, the Secretary of the Congress, calls Front Line Sunday School Building. Special trails will arrive last week to visit the notable exhibits of these was the Official Congress Special that came in bringing the Congress Secretary and his co-workers from Tennessee, the President of the National Association, with the Kentucky messengers and other representatives from the states of Georgia and Florida. It was estimated today after the celebration by Beaumont, that twenty-one states were already represented on the official enrollment. The Model Sunday School is held Sunday mornings as well as on weekends. The classes are expected to march in the Congress parade, which is to be followed by a mass meeting Sunday afternoon. President speeches will be held address by the President, Rev. J. Elmond Wood, president of the National Baptist Convention, president of the Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., the Rev. C. H. Chark, pastor on the Southern Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., the Rev. S. S. Jones, brigadier General of the Red Coyotes of America, president of the Oklahoma Baptist General Conference, Oklahoma, practicing physician, prominent human and a member of the Friendship Baptist Church Church, of Atlanta. Dr. H. M. Williams, pastor of the General Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Frost Hall, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. National Hall, edit of Publication Board, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. A. Sharp, pastor of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Sr. W. S. Williams, Grand Marshal of the Fireside School, Nashville, Tenn.; Sr. W. S. Williams, Grand Marshal of the Black workers of the Sunday School Congress, Dallas, Texas; Dr. L. L. Campbell, president of the General Convention of Texas, Austin, Tex. YOUTH DESERTING CHURCH, SAYS DIVINE Improper Home Training Blamed for Religious Aversion Young people are endevoting a group of children to improve their inducements must be made, but in our efforts to hold them we must take our God all the Christian spirit and have for their ultimate purpose the binding of the young people to God. A great deal of the lack of spiritual training of children is due to improper home training. We take too much for granted. We seem to think the child with "tinnitus" because we hope they will. A definite course must be pursued. Systematic training, safe guarding and protecting him by counsel, prayer and belief. I think the Junior Church is a fine thing. The child thru training, feels that it is no longer "the church, but my church." People's Christian Church is faith Baptists Elect The Rev. Silhou Williamson was reelected president-of the Colored Baptist State Convention of Maryland at Shiloh Baptist Church, Tuesday June 35 churches were re-elected. The Rev. J. H. Green was elected first vice president, the Rev. E. C. Hicks, second vice president, the Rev. M. P. Clark, retiring, the Rev. M. P. Clark, assistant and S. S. Booker, corresponding secretary. He will be taken on Thursday to reorganize Clayton Williams University. Quarterly Meeting First quarterly meeting was held by Graege A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 16, 2014. Communion was served to 110 and a highly edifying sermon was preached by the Rev. P. J. Jordan, presiding elder, at 11 o'clock services. Four came forward for pray- ing. Sunday School was held at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Wm. A. Love, of Kansas City, Kansas, is in Baltimore visiting his father, the Rev. J. C. Love, who is the Rev. Stanley Square Hospital following Lincoln Square where his skull was fractured. Dr. Love was formerly a Bristol man. The Rev. J. Henderson Love, of Ohio, the brother of the Rev. J. Henderson, the city, called heir to the accident. Annapolis, Md.—The Rev. E. A. Larson delivered the baccalaureate course the graduating class of his St. Louis High School of Annapolis State University. June 7. The text used was "What there is no vision the people perish." Call V. rmon 6016 BAPTIST LEADER A. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tennessee. Secretary of the Sunday School Congress is holding its 10th annual session in Beaumont, Texas. CHESAPEAKE SUMMER SCHOOL JULY SIXTH "Y" Secretaries and "Y" Heads Coming from Everywhere The Chesterake Summer School for the training of Y. M. C. A. workers which has met for the past few years at Harper's Ferry, will meet this year at the Manual Training School for Boys Bordenton, N. J. just seven miles from Trenton, N. J., and located on the National Highway. On the road just the banks of the Delaware just 14 miles from the spot where George Washington crossed in Colonial days. In fact, Bordenton is one of the historical spots in the Jersey Coast. The Chesterake Summer School Association has made all arrangements for a great session. There has been secured a strong faculty and the best staff of lecturers ever scheduled to meet the colored "Y." On the list are Dr. John Hope, of Atlanta, Dr. Geo. Haynes, of Washington, D. C., Dr. Erickson, of Washington, D. C., Dr. E. Moreland, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. A. Clayton Powell, of New York; Dr. John Powell, of New York; Dr. David Johnston, of Philadelphia Prof. Montgomery Gregory, of Atlantic City; Prof. W. H. Valentine, of Bordentown; Dr. Harry O'Neill, of York, and Dr. The special committee conference will be held July 6th, just before the opening of the summer school. Dr. Harry O'Neill, and members of C universities on arrangements from thirty different associations will attend. The most significant conference ever held by the colored group. These men will study for one day the problems of operating the C university. A. and the most modern method to be used in getting results. Rev. J. T. Calbert Given Reception The Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, was rendered a reception by the memorial in celebration of the eighth anniversary of his pastorship. More than 200 were present at the reception, the one who spoke of the great service rendered by the Rev. Colbert were the Revs. Morely, Carroll, Steptheau, W. H. Dean, Brennan, George Brugge, Ernest Lyon, George John Hitchens and Mrs. Handy. Musical numbers were furnished by Bertha T. Powell, contralto, who sang "The Garden" and "For a Garden." The Acadian Trio, composed of Miss Mildred Bell and the Misses Julia and Caretta Harcum, sang "Nightingale" and "Sinnese Don't Let This Harvest Pass." The banquet room was a lower of roses, honeysuckle and fern, and a palatable menu precluded the hoods of the Church was served. As a climax of the affair, Mrs. Ethel Day in a beautiful address presented the Rev. Colbert a purse Fraternal Circles RR ARNER VISITS Dr. E, W, W. D, Abhore, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, was in Eathlntere last week, the guest of the Woodmen's Association, given for him at Union Baptist Church, Thursday evening, June 4. Prepara- tion for the Quaternary Session of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen, and National Encampment of the Uniform Army, in Denver, Colorado, the 10th, 12th, 13th and 14th of August, 1825. RYTHIAN GRAND LODGE Preparations are being made in Python lan Circles for the Maryland Grand Lodge, which will be held in Cumberland, Md., in August. MASONS MEET An average of three lodges each night is the calendar for the Arizona this week. ELKS ELECT Monumental Lodge. No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. N., held its semi-annual election on December 17, 1925. The officers elected were: R. E. B. Crossover, Exalted Ruler; John C. Briscoe, Exceeded Leading Knight; Franklin Dennis, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Bruce Kurtz, Exceeded Knight; Freed Lee, Esquire; Edward Braxton, Inner Guard; Jas. Hammond, Outer Guard; Jos. Booze, Chapman. The following delegates were elected to Henry Johnson, Clarence County, Wm. Owens, Harvey Waters, Opie Brooks, Henry Johnson, Hensley C. Wright, Jeremiah Hill, Geo. Henson, Geo. Taylor. In a June Rally and Pageant given Monday night at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, $1000 was reported raised to date. The effort will be continued by Community Community House debt of $4000 will be continued for another week. CRITICISES AMERICANS IN WEST AFRICA CRITICISES AMERICANS IN WEST AFRICA Native Liberian Wife Of Local Pastor Not Satisfied With Work Abroad That African natives have come to regard missionaries as fortune seekers and that missionaries are proud about by the selflessness of the missionaries themselves, was among statements made by Mrs. L. C. Curtis in a lecture at the Independence Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Friday evening. Mrs. Curtis, wife of the pastor, and native Liberian has just returned to Baltimore from a trip to Africa. The lecture which ended in a scathing arrangement of missionary talk and a description of life in the Monrovia capital. Mrs. Curtis described the American as a stifler of glory by a description of life in the Monrovia capital. The average Liberian maintains from three to seven native servants whom they can employ, she says, about four times a drudgery while the Liberians set about and entertain. It is this lack of alertness and progressiveness that underlies all of the financial difficulties of the re- There are a number of energetic men but they are kept submerged through the influence of the ruling calls. Calling attention to statements made concerning Liberia in the APRO-AMERICAN, the speaker told missionary workers severely. The speaker declared, if children in mission schools ever have to go to school, they must be given instruction or deliberate cruelty, for most of the children in his school are required to pay their board and when this is not done, from what can be seen, the children are being raised. She also declared that missionaries were caring heavily into business and adopting stories that are on the mind of the self, but distrust, the price of ordinary commodities was for an advance of what they should be for a cent or just 13 cents there. The high point in Mrs. Curteculeur was reached, however, when she declared that rats caught by traps belonged to missionaries solely for the names. She explained, however, that it was a native custom to sell the rodents for food but not to hunt them. It was also for beds to perpetuate this heathen custom. Middletown, Del.—Serves at Dale's M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. In the morning the master, the pastor, and the school principal, graduating class of Pitchchuck School of which Miss L. J. Rives in principal "honored" the Thy Father and the Mother, "* At 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Liddle Landen, who died Thursday,* Mrs. Landen, the Laws officiating, Mrs. Landen was a resident of Middletown and a member of one daughter, Alice, two brothers, and a host of friends, Mrs. Landen was a quietly married to Mr. Frederick with whom for them a hour and bounty! "* Among the week and visits were among Empson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Walter Jefferson, Mississippi, and the Empson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Walter Jefferson, of Washington, * Mrs. Lillian Iagerman has returned from her week's trip to Baltimore, * the eighth School tendered a reception Friday coming in honor of the principal, Mrs. will have commencement, Monday fist,! "* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lockerman, of Camden, N. L. motored their parents, * Mrs. and Mrs. Wickerman, * Mr. Craw, Johnson and distressed down and spent the week-and-distinguished friends, * Mr. Craw Dawns in pastor in Wilmington during the week. Dover, Del.-At Bell's Chapel, Mrs. White劳, leader, raised 33, and at Roe, Freeman, leader, raised 228 **The Rev. James Dickerson pickens Johnson for him at night in Whatsoe Church, Mrs. Hazel Johnson sang a solo, Mrs. Anderson was an actor, Mr. were fine. **Under the auspices of Mrs. Dr. Henry, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, a foolish program was rendered at the Court Building. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, 13 Kirkwood street. Belleville Del. -Miss Lucy Okey, the domestic sleeper and art teacher at Marion, Md., inducted home, Friday evening, Washington Turbo, also understated Ward and his wife, Mrs. Grace Ward of Marion, Md., Miss Lucy Okey, was inducted into the meeting held at Macedonia Church that proved a great success. Among the members are Alicia Acken, Mrs. Myron Henry, and daughter, Jonne, Mrs. Henry Coxen, Mrs. Eva Shields, Mrs. Grace Belle, Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. and Mrs. William Betharld, and Mr. Kelley. **Miss Cora Morel**, a summer vacation. **Miss Naol Johnson** spent the week-in Seaford, Del. **Mrs. Leon Cannon** has returned from the death of Miss Bette Thomas was a shock to the community. **There were two bus loads of people and two cars down to the camp.** Dover, Del.—The contest between Millford Church, the Rev. J. R. Holland, pastor, and Whatcoat Church, Dover. Del., the Rev. James Dickerson, was a success, Dover Church raleed $615 and Millford, $53. The Rev. Theodore White son Clrenlil, with Bros. Isaac White, Reuben Louise and Elwood Freeman leaders, raised $92. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Cannon, Dr. W. M. Henry, and others of Whatcoat Church, rendered excellent services. ••• Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Anderson and others gave a fine program at DuPont Building. ••• The Rev. James Dickerson preached for the Rev. Theo Johnson's rally and the Rev. Johnson for him at Mrs. Cannon's rally. Miss Hazel sang. Mrs. Anderson, planet. Dr. T. H. Woodly held quarterly conference for the Rev. Dickerson and the Rev. Johnson. ••• Mother Cannon is better. ••• The Rev. Anderson ha- beautied his church. ••• The Rev. Theodore Johnson will leave this week for Cambridge, Md., and St. Michaels, Md., to look after the repairs of his property. DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN DEL POWER REL BRIDGEVILLE DEL POVER DEL "The Sun Do Move The Earth Am Flat" JASPER SET FREE—BUILDS SIXTH M.T. ZION CHURCH Jasper came to the verge of his greatness after he had passed the half century line. Freedom had come and to him brought nothing except his own fortune. His ministry had been migratory, restricted and chiefly ungathered fruit. His selfless in Relinchim without money and without a home. By daily toll he was picking up his bread. He was dead set on doing something in the city. He was the man of the constructive sort, and never had done well when building on another man's foundation. His ambition was to build a church. Down on the James River, where the big furnaces were run, there was a little island, and on the island a little house, and scattered among the newly liberated and uncared for people of his race. coming for the building of the temple. A New Reaction Jasper was on the outlook for a new church. He hit the lift on back humming on the corner of Duval and St. John's. The Presbyterians, who had started his mission years before had then changed conditions and they offered the house for sale, the price being $2,025. The sense of growth and progress fully maddened this unique and fascinating preacher with enthusiasm. He had found a home for his people at last, and yet, in point of magnificent gain on their own quarters, and yet every Sunday after noon found most of his crowd on the outside. Remodeled Quite soon his people had to enlarged and remodel the house, and On the Island He began to hold religious services on the island—said by one to have been held in a private house, and by others, fitted up to staircase, and then fitted up to recommend the increasing crowds. Things went well with him. The joy of building flamed his soul, and beneath the tide his heart. Five times he drove there were! The people were wild with enthusiasm, and the shouts of his congregation mingled with the noise of the James River, and the sound of the heaven, and he walked as the King's ambassador among his admiring duck Not Room Enough But it could not be that: long. There was not room enough to contain the people, and yet the church they do? Happily they found a deserted building beyond the canal and accessible to the growing canal here. This event with a snap and a rear. From every quarter people came to hear this African Bananeros. The crowds and songs and laughter filled the neighborhood. Constant processions, with Jasper at the head, visited the river or canal, to give baptism to the multilingual con- Africa of Richmond Meanwhile, however, the northern part of the city was fast becoming a place where people met and meant outstairs, just the title began to roll, but in a little while the white people began to retrace; street after street, until the people were all gone. Jasper's people, also, as they prospered, began to settle in this new Africa, and Jasper found one more town, where they met in tents when the time, was coming. MARYLAND MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, ND NORTH BERLIN, MD. North Berlin, *Md.-Services were held Sunday night.* The pastor, the Rev. J. S. Boulbourne, preached in the ternoon. Twenty-nine nermons were forward for prayer and 19 were conferred on the nermons. The Steward's Rally. To date $120 has been raised. *Misa Elsie Boulbourne time, is visiting her parents, the Rev "Leave there thy gift before the altar and go thy way; first be reconciled to thy brother, and then come and offer thy gift."—Matthew 5: 12. The text for this week was given by the Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, Chase, Md. The text for next week will be given by the Rev. Stewart H. Brown, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, Baltimore. A New Execlion Jasper was on the outlook for a new location. Finally he hit up on an old brick church building on the hill. The Presbyterian church, The Presbyterian, who had started his mission years before had despaired of success under the changed conditions and they offered the house for sale, the price being $2,025. The sense of growth and progress fairly maddened this unique and fascinating preacher with enthusiasm, and he last yet, in point of fact, he had not. The house was a magnificent gain on their old quarters, and yet every Sunday afternoon found most of his crowd on the Remodeled Quite soon people had to enlarged and remodel the house, and this they did at a cost of $6,000,000. By that time the membership was large, and a number of years until the church became the center of the religious life in that part of the town, "John Jasper," as he was universally called, had easily become the most attractive place for minister of his race in the city. By this time he was over sixty years of age, and it, would have taken much to quench the yet unmet demand of his ministry. Successly demanded another building, and in the latter prime of his kingly manhood, and very largely by his personal forcefulness and intrigued leadership, he ship that would be respectable in almost any part of Richmond. When more was to his purpose, it was very conspicuous, wisely adapted to the wants of his people and a fit resource and enthusiasm. 'Gave $3,000 It is said that he, out of his own slender resources, gave $3,000 to the building fund, and this was probably in addition to great sums of money who went to hear him preach and who delighted to honor and cheer the old man. I suppose that thousands of dollars save that of kindness from others him, and the donors would just as soon have given the money directly to him for his own use. They helped to build the church simply to please the old man whose eloquence and honesty he loved. His love for his church amounted to devotion. He had seen it grow from the most insignificant beginning and had watched its toterting with pride and natural and affectionate had glorified in its prosperity. and Mrs. Coulbourne, **Mr.** and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Soliloquy, Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Soliloquy, Sunday afternoon. **Mr.** the students for vacation are: *Messas, Raymond Calvin Quillen, of Princess Anne Academy and Frank Plits and Ollie Fitchen, of Calvin Quillen, of Princess Anne Academy and Frank Plits and Ollie Fitchen, of Princess Anne Academy is now touring the North Ridge and the quartette cave a concert in the lecture hall last Thursday them. **Mr.** called an acquaintance week wee, Mr. and Mrs. J., Mason and daughter Betty, Mr. and John L., Mason and daughter Knock, of Wattsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Otho and Miss Anne Field, of Horton, Va. CENTREVILLE, MD. Centreville, M.L.—On Monday evening, June 1st, St. Paul, A. M. E. Church elected their trustees board for the conference year. They are as follows: Theodore Pinder, Alexander Thomson, Walter Paul, Samuel Wilkerson, George Brown, Chester Mercer and Mrs. Annie Wilson. **The** Thursday the officers and masters of St. Paul A. M. E. Church and Charles Wesley M. E. Church met in a joint meeting to arrange for a union camp to be held July 28th. They will meet at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Thursday, June 1st. to complete the arrangements for the camp. ***Sunday, June 7th** the pastor preached morning and evenin gat St. Paul A. M. E. Church and administered the Tuesday meeting. The Rev. R. M. Ellesborough received morning and evening at the Charles Wesley M. E. Church. ***The** A. C. E. Leane met at St. Paul at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Dolphus Brown, president. ***The** Rev. J. E. Lee of Church Hill was in town, Friday and Saturday, the event of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. ***The** Fashion Review given on June 3rd by the Mothers' Club was a success. ***The** Mothers' Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Thursday, June 14th. **35s.** Annie White, president. Mrs. Nora Reed, secretary. **The** M. M. Ellesborough was at the home of Mrs. M. Pinder, Tuesday, June 2nd. A repet was served. ***Mr. Eggs, principal of** Centreville High School, left for his home, Thursday, in Virginia. VIENNA MD Vienna, Md.—Services were largely attended at both churches. Sunday morning, Both pastors were present and preached, after which communion was served. Leagues at 6.30. Miss Norin met Molock, president. A large crowd from Vienna attended the commencement exercises of the Cambridge High School, held at Bethel A. M. E., Church; Wednesday evening. Two local girls, Misses Hattie Pinder and Missouri Hill, who held first and second places, were eradicated. Those who attended were Meadames Lula Hill, Ada Jolley, Sarah Jolley, Florence Pfeifer, Sarah E. E. E. E. E., and Mrs. Mr. F. F. Stapley, Misses Josephine Parker, Fannie Jackson and Jessie Hill. Mr. John W. Hill, who has made his home in Chester, Pa., for a few weeks, is now visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayum have purchased a fine car. Mrs. Carle Fisher and family are able to be out again after having been indisposed for a few weeks. Mr. Frank Coleman took a flying trip to Baltimore to visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carence Molock. Mrs. Diniish Whittington died in Baltimore last week. She leaves a husband and two daughters. Mr. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elszy Walters, recently and left a fine baby boy. The girls from the Cambridge High School were specializing in the "Aero-F Shepard Is Candidate For Zion Pulpi special to The AFRQ:AMERICAN Susan L. Philadelphia, Pa.—Rev. Marshall S. Philadelphia, Pa.—Rev. Marshall R. Assistant, Pastor of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, New York City; the pastor of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, June 28, 2012; having been vacant during the past several months due to the death of his wife, he has been supplied with gospel messages by different pastors of the denomination. Rev. Marshall R. is vice-president of the New York Baptist State Convention, secretary of the Harlem League of Churches, assistant secretary of the Baptist Minister's Conference, secretary of the Eua Chapter Alpha Hla Alpha fraternity. He married Miss Lulcilla Owens of Oxford, M. C., and has a son, Michael, of Oxford, M. C., who will be Rev. Shapur, accompanied by his wife and Marshall Lorenzo, JR., left New York this week for Oxyzawa, C., where he will spend his vacation. Bethel A. C. E. Closes The Bethel Church 'Allen Christian Endeavor League closed Sunday with one of the best programs in the Thunderbird League. Mrs. Clara Harries, harris, misses Beatrice Harries, solo; Ruth White, nucleic; Dorothy Horton, solo; Marcia M. Chase, Powell, colo; Wm. H. Butler, solo; and Leon Chambers and company, trio. The attendance was very large. Raymond A. Young, president. The M. E. Preachers held their regular weekly meeting at the Community House of the University of Hawaii, a paper on the "Christian Sabbath by the Rev. William Key," held by the organization to hold their closing meeting July the 6th at Green Spring Valley. Thehora were Dr. William A Love, of Kansas City, and the Rev. J. Love, of the Ohio Conference, brother and uncle respectively of the preacher and editor of the Preacher's Meeting. New York City—St. Marks M. E. (oil) Church, 231-37 W. 43rd Street, sold for $213,000. A new building is under construction on 137th St. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What happened to the foolish virginis who had no oil in their hamps?* Aug. 31, 1913 What did the wise men of the East do when they behold the young child? 14:11. What promise did Jesus make to those who believe in his works? 14:11. What conditions are required for a genuine revival of religion? 2 Chron. 7:14. What testimony did John the Baptist give concerning Jesus? —Matt. 3:11. 12. What is the happy end of rejection? —Job. 3:17-27. What are some of the effects of sin? —Isn. 5:10-12. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 14th: The CHURCH IN ANTIOCH—Acts 11:19-30. Memory Verses were called Christians first in Antioch—Acts 11:25. Principal Reading: Isaiah 12:4. Primary Topic: "Some People Who Received a New Name." Lesson Material: Acts 11:19-30. Memory Verse: "The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch—Acts 11:26. Junior Topic: Barnabas in Antioch. Memory Verse: Acts 11:24. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Lesi- Natha Text: The disciples were called 'bristians first in Antioch—Acts 3 10. JUNE 14 GOD GIVE THE BEST—Honor the Lord with the substance, and with the first fruits of all things increase.—Proverbs 3:2. WANTED AGENTS-WHITE FOR FREE SAM- Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wear. No capital or experience required. 410-822-3000. MADISON MFG. CO., 631 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS 10 to 65, willing to accept Government documentation. Write, Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.t. ENRICH YOUR MASONIC BOOK LEDGE-$1.00 brings the Masonic saven months. Address, National Fri- ternal Review, 438 East 35th street Chicago, IL. e.w.t. MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS BUSINESS Write P. O. Box 221, St. Patrina LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONEY EASIER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big de- mand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. E. MADDOX BOARDING HOUSE TOMPKINSVILLE, MD Rates Personal WEEKLY SERMO The sermon this week is given by the Rev. C. C. Neil Union M. E. Church, Aberdeen, Md. Next's week's sermon is given by the Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of Asbury M. Chase, Md. "PEACE" Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be courageous. God will remind us that these beautitudes must be wholeness, and that every one of them requires the strength of every other. They do not protray different types of describe varied characteristics of the same character. they peacemakers have all the qualities of the same character. they countenance which countenances storms of righteousness sake. The Scriptural peacemakers are not the sons and daughters of God. Why shall they be called God? Because they are peacemakers after His likeness caught his ways and shared His purposes. This is something produced. It is an outgrowth, not a deposition, not a foundation. It comes into being when are done. Peace is frictionless movement, and therefore, every rightly bound person must be gift or gravel. This is true of the physical body. Physical health is physical, organ must be rightly related toward the other or co-operative movement. This is likewise true of the soul product of just relationship—power working with power movement. Now, let us take this kind of Scriptual guidance cones' ways and hold it above some of the disjointed and fairs of men: take it to family life—where there is cold strife. Life life ought to be like the Master's seminaries made peace by the blood of the Cross hold fast. If we must make the blood of the Cross hold fast, then man. He made peace by the blood of the Cross. BURIED NEAR HUSBAND by the Rev. C. C. Neil Md. Next's week's sur- pastor of Asbury Mt. "ACE" for they shall be called the benititudes must be be- cant requires the strength different types of cate- characters and experiences of encounters storms of pe- pacemakers are not wi- y shall they be called to their beneficous purposes. The Father's fruit of certain prepare- outgrowth, not a deposit mes into being when c and therefore, every- he no grait or gravel on physical health is physical toward the other orga- nism, these working with power in- with Conscience. scriptual guidance concern of the disjointed and dis- where there is solid the Master's semen roses hold fast. If we want Father made the first a- blood of the Cross. A. M. E. Minist Hold Cl The sermon this week is given by the Rev. C. C. Nels Union M. E.-Church, Aberdeen, Md. Next's week's given by the Rev. R. A. Griffith, pastor of Asbury Chase, Md. "PEACE" Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be could drop of God. — Matthew 5:2. I would remind you that these tentitudes must be wholeness, and that every one of them requires the strength of every other. They do not protract, different types of describe carried characteristic of the same order they can be seen in all the energies and experiences of. They have the fortitude which encounters storms of perils and daughters of God. Why shall they be called to the same place? The problem is after his likeness, though his ways and shared Miss purposes. The Father through rectitude. Peace is the fruit of certain prepared it is something produced. It is an outgrowth, not a deposition, not a foundation. It comes into being when it are. Peace is frictionless movement, and therefore, everthly rightly balanced. There must be no gift or gravel one on this is true of the physical body. Physicist heath has said: "We are the only, the most righted, the reward of the other, the so-operative movement. This is likewise true of the soul. I product of just relationship—power working with power in movement. Will and Desire all one with Conscience." But as take this hand of scripting guidance concern their ways and hold it above some of the disjointed and disfairs of men; take it to family life—where there is cold no strife. Family life ought to be like the Master's seminics role made peace by the blood of the Cross. But the first we want to be in the first place. The world of the Cross is an erroring man. He made peace by the blood of the Cross. The Baltimoreian: M. E. H. Meeting held his closing session *Handy Memorial A. M. E. Monday*, and friends and sisters *every day as guests of the and were served free lunch two o'clock*, *Charles A. William Wallace, the chairman, preside* *Devotional services were 11 A. M. Essayss, Rev. M. subject, "Who were the M. Twistons, character, the Devotions?"* *At 3:36 a general discussion had on the condition of the ence*. *At the evening services and development of the missions was read by a reprise of the Women's Minstitute assisted: Carsonville, Union Wesley Oak Street, Union Wesley Oak Street, Shiloh Winns, Jumary Chapel*. *There was a record attend New York City--Samuel F. mead, attorney, 1868 Fulton a brooklyn, suspended a year was reinstated. ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON CHURCHES MIX. OLIVETT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 110 West 12th St. and Lafontain Hew. John Nisbet St. Reedson, 1906 White Street 1:100 M. to 2:00 L. M.—Nisbet School. to 8:00 L. M.—Sunday. 7:00 to 8:00 M.—Sunday. Young People's Meeting. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Harrington Street, and prestigious Street New, Lewis Uphur, Paster Residence, 800 George Street Sunday, 10 A. M. Government Meeting, Louisville, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Night Service, 3:00 P. Wednesday 8 P. M. Government Meeting Thursday, 8 I. P. M. JOS. LEWIS, Church Cle EXCURSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD N.Y. GROVE TEAMER "FAVORITE" June 18, 1925 plenty of Refreshments. And a for everybody 35 Cents ay at 8:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. Miss M. Alice Johnson, Sec. A. Green, Pastor My Meeting, W. M. M. Conference Branch HELD IN Church, Thursday, June 18th says from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 4 P. M., L., Missionary Concert. Mrs. M. M. PINDER, Sec'y 15 CENTS MEMBER OLD AGE THE ANNUAL EXCURSION ALLEN A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BE HELD AT BROWN'S GROVE ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER "FAVORITE" Thursday, June 18, 1925 Good Music. Athletic Games. plenty of Refreshments. Good Time for Everybody Fare-Round Trip To All Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:00 A. M. and 2:00 Mr. Howard D. Brent, Supt. Miss M. Alice Jo Rev. Richard A. Green, Pastor The Third Quarterly Meeting, W. N. Society, Baltimore Conference Br WILL BE HELD IN Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Thursday, Missionary Discussions and Reports from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Junior Hour. 8 P. M., Missionary Concert. Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, President Mrs. M. M. PIN ADMISSION: 15 CENTS REMEMBER THY OLD AGE THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ALLEN A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BE HELD AT BROWN'S GROVE ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER "FAVORITE" Thursday, June 18, 1925 Good Music. Athlete Unique. plenty of Refreshments. And a Good Time for Everybody Fare-Round Trip To All - - - - - 35 Cents Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. Mr. Howard D. Breastlup. Miss M. Alice Johnson, Sec. Rev. Richard A. Green, Pastor Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Thursday, June 18th Missionary Discussions and Reports from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 4 P. M. Junior Hour. 8 P. M. Missionary Concert. THY YOUT YOUTH 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 Mutual man in neighborhood will help you now w right insurance plan for protect North Carolina Mutual Life I DUPONT, NORTH CAROLINA J. B. DEAN, Mutual man in your help you now with the plan for protection. Mutual Life Ins. Co. NORTH CAROLINA The North Carolina Mutual man in your neighborhood will help you now with the right insurance plan for protection. M. Tuskegee, Ala.—Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the great educator, late principal of Tuskegee Institute was buried this week. CALL VERNON 6016 Ask for Church Editor. Notes of churches and church organizations inserted free of charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Frankenpike Streets 1:30 p.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - M.Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Nermann to the Pastor 8:00 p.m. - E.Powell League - Mervin Johnson, Pres- sident, Tuesday and Thursday nights- class meetings. - Wednesday Night - Prayer Meetings. - Friday Night - Prayer Meetings. - Saturday Pastor Bring Your Prescriptions To A Prescription Druggist 2—STORES—2 BRUCE "MAKER" OF GENERALS AND ADMIRALS Kansas Man Coached 1700 Boys For Annapolis And West Point B. K. BRUCE BEGAN WORK 20 YEARS AGO By W. M. Peters Leavenworth, Kans.---Professor B. K. Bruce held the world's record as a coach of candidates for Uncle Sam's Military Academies. Not only has he coached young men for West Point and Annapolis, but also for commissions direct from army from private life. He has had an army 1700 young men under his instruction, some of whom are now in every corps of the army and on nearly every battleship afloat. He has also prepared boys for college of whom had not even been a high school education, but each has made more. No Waste Of Time No boy is allowed to waste his time. After one interview Professor Bruce knows whether he will be able to pass the examinations or not and then he frankly tells him. Just as he can diagnose the boy's mind so can he diagnose his character and one more one whether he is a dead earner or whether he is a four flusher and expects to bluff his way through. Suffice it to say the four flusher packs his trunk and returns home to enter some other vocation or what not. In his work this coach is unique as he is the only colored teacher in the United States during this type of work and the only teacher, white or colored, who handles all of the subjects required. Mathematics occupies a special position in his work and his own subjects, but more because of his transformed method and ideas in teaching. The students that attend his school are not only from the States, but from other countries, governers, congressmen, generals, colonels, majors and captains, in fact from every walk of life. These are not the students, however, in whom interested. Public School Head From eight in the morning until four in the afternoon he is principal of one of the Loavenworth public schools and at no time does he neglect his own people. Colored boys who have gone on to high school and found the work there a struggle have gone back to see Professor Bruce, who provided kind and helpful and humane guidance and encouraged them to work new. Then at the close of school he begins his coaching, working usually until 11 o'clock, keeping these hours five days in the week and thornyly enjoying every bit of it. Letters From Everywhere Professor Bruce is admired and respected by his students, also sincerely asked, as evidenced by letters. Christmas presents or gifts are sent to him from all over the world by these boys. He is, moreover, admired and respected in Leavenworth and all the boys sent to him are placed entirely in his case, attending no shows, parties nor dances without his permission. He accepts this responsibility, he hardly cares for any parent but comes to regret the trust therein placed. His own life is clean, as he has no bad habits, not even the use of tobacco. His recreations are chess, checkers and dancing and his partner in each of these is his wife. **How He Started** When asked how he happened to take up the job he applied, "It came as lightning from a clear sky. A young man who had the reputation of not studying and of not being able to learn, received an appointment to West Point. This boy had never been to a high school and his father tried in vain to find some one to couch him. As a last resort he came to me. Real opportunity I took the boy in hand. He missed his lowest grade 88.** "From that day to this I have been in the work and I am very proud to say that my boys not only pass entrance examinations, and at Annapolis and some of the young men from the ranks whom I have taught have become instructors on the college staff." Born in Missouri. Professor Bruce was born on a small farm in Missouri of a contractor and brick manufacturer, and at the age of 12 was able, under his father's tutelage, to figure exactly the cost of buildings. At the age of 18, he was graduated from the University of Kansas. He was a teacher of his course and had become a collegiate oratory and State contests. He is a member of Sigma Phi Phi, a college graduate fraternity. At once time it was his ambition to enter politics, but he decided instead to become a teacher. No Politics When asked why he quit politics he said, "I have always kept in close touch with the trend of American politics and have come to the conclusion that the game of politics is detrimental to the general welfare of my people, as it is one which we try to play but always lose in the sympathetic on the one hand does not counterbalance the continual and persistent opposition on the other. Therefore I am devoting my life to education." Daughter Baltimore Tis wife is also a college graduate and their two daughters matriculated Ann Arbor, One, New York and does the colored schools of Baltimore, and the other, who went to France during the war to do Red Cross service, is now teaching in one of the Leavenworth public colored schools. A southern Senator's son went to Fort Leavenworth a decade ago, asking how to prepare for the examinations. Everybody he applied to he was told "Go see Bruce." he said "Impossible!" Eventually he climbed down from his "high horse", saw Mr. Bruce and ranked first in his examinations. The coaching course usually runs the following up to six days. Six to eight hours each day is required. Call VErnon 6016 ADMIRAL MAKER R. C. BRUCE DAVIS WRITES AFRO FROM LONDON (Continued from Page 1) help being impressed with the extreme loyalty of Mr. Cooper to the country of his birth. His room is tastefully decorated with priceless relics of Art which are Liberian. Draped with the flag of the country is the seal of L. Liberia. Also under the National Council are the priests, president C. D. B. King and Ex-President D. E. Moward, the immediate predecessor of President King. Or Small Statue The main himself is of extreme interest. Small of stature and slightly stout, with dark brown skin and straight black hair; he presents a neat and quiet appearance. He is often much coaxing he related a few bure facts about himself. He wore in the lape of his coat, a little red slik decoration, significant of an honour bestowed on him by the French, and he has this great honour he has been decorated by the French, Spanish and Belgium Governments. Mr. Cooper is very highly esteemed in Liverpool, he is frequently invited to important social functions, and several occasions, spoken at public banquets. Attitude Of Americans He commented on the attitude of the American Negro towards Liberia. He pointed out that the purpose of Liberia was to enable Negroes to have an autonomous State, where they could live, where which they would otherwise be rehired. Not Sympathetic It was his opinion that the Afro-American were not as sympathetic with the struggles of Liberia as they might be; due primarily to the fact of the war, the formation of the struggles of the Liberians, in endeavoring to establish on the great Continent of Africa a National Ego. This understanding could only be arrived at by contact, brought about by the right sort and not otherwise. On Marcus Garvey In speaking of Marcos Garvey and his plan for Negro colonization in Africa he said, "Garvey's idea was a good one, but that his business methods were impracticable." Garvey has done more harm than good; were he more of a business man than a grandad, he would have effected a triumphant success, but, like all things, we only see the folly of our ways when it is too late." Liberla No Paradise When asked how the American Negro could help Liberia, he remarked, "By giving his quota of wealth and intellectual attainment, both scientific and economic. Liberia has wealth and numerous opportunities. What Liberia desires is that nobody comes there hoping to find a Paradise. She is a young country laden with property and development. She needs young men with capital and skill to start companies for the exploitation of her natural resources. To come to Liberia without capital is futile. She has huge quantities of valuable goods. Her soil is very fertile and cotton and coffee are indigenous products. Cattle raising is also profitable. Liberia must an especial need for mining engineers to mine her oil, diamonds and gold, and to electrify her cities and towns." Melting Pot As the United States of America has been a "melting pot" from which he eminated a strong and vigorous nation, composed of diverse peoples, even the descendants of the various black tribes of Africa, so must Liberia be also the "melting pot" for the members of her racial group in America; for the African people of South Africa and other parts of Africa, from which, will also emulate a strong, vigorous and united African nation with malice and ill-will towards none; but with love for them, constituting his quorum towards the World's civilization and the unity of humanity. A National Ethiopia These are the fundamental dynamic powers prevailing in the minds of the Liberian people; to which, Mr. Cooper added) are the prime motives of our ancestors, who suffered, abhorred and consumed a massacration of a National Utopia." Gets Damages Mrs. Rose Brooks, 1808 Orleans street, city, this week recovered damages from the street car company through her father (Gregor F. Murchie, for injuries sustained while she was a passenger). Mrs. Brooks, an angel lady, was injured by the armrest of an Orleno street light on her way home for a work. She was immediately taken to her home where she remained for seven days. She is now happy to be with this brook's receipt settlement this week. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED. $1.60 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND MAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRUID HILL, AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Clean, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Ants Cleaned Reblocked While You Walt The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly OF ALL THE HARD LUCK GOOFS IN THE COUNTRY, I'M THE EXALTED RULER!—WELL I'LL MAKE THE BEST OF IT AND HIKE 'TILL I GET THERE SAY BROTHER, I INHERITED A FORTUNE FROM MY LATE UNCLE IN 'BALTIMORE! GIMME THE RIGHT DIRECTION TO GET THERE AM I'LL BUY YOU A COUPLA FARMS WHEN I PASS THIS WAY AGAIN! YOU LOOK LIKE A DESPERT BOOTLEGGER, ER SUMTHIN'!! GUESS I'LL TAKE YOU TO THE SQUIRE'S OFFICE!! WHAT'S THE IDEA?? YER HONOR, HERE'S ONE O'THEM CITY, SLICKERS AN HE SEZ AS HOW HES GOINTA BUY ME A FARM TEN DAYS LOCKUP FOR KIDDIN' Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones New Ideas of new ideas that holds men back, nor generate new ideas that pushes them for- new ideas is over-rated. It takes a man ahead is his ability to get men stick with it through lean and fat peace, through fire and blood. Imp from one idea to another, from one ing a host of good ideas and good ex- along. Few business ever die from father they die from lack of men who good executives—men who can take an come back with a package under their please, "carry the message to Garcia." he man who pays the bills knows how iment with new ideas. MISSION DEAL DINING CAR WORKERS HAVE ACTIVE HEAD Migration Rienza B. Lemus Grand Pres- ident Brotherhood Of Dining Car Cooks and Waiters It is not the lack of new ideas that holds men back, nor is it the ability to generate new ideas that pushes them forward. The value of new ideas is over-rated. The one thing that takes a man ahead is his ability to get one good idea, and then stick with it through lean and fat years, through war and peace, through fire and blood. Too many of us jump from one idea to another, from one job to another, scrapping a host of good ideas and good experiences as we race along. Few business ever die from lack of good ideas. Rather they die from lack of men who can carry out ideas—good executives—men who can take an assignment and then come back with a package under their arms, men who, if you please, "carry the message to Garcia." No one except the man who pays the bills knows how expensive it is to experiment with new ideas. OWN RACE OPPRESSION DINING CAR WORKERS PROMPTED LAND DEAL HAVE ACTIVE HEAD ey In opment “Never Ran An Eleveator Or Went To Jail” Is Humorous Boast Company "Desire to help an oppressed race of men as well as forsight in seeing the possibilities of a great reality caused me to invest heavily in the average which I am selling to your face near the M. N. Rathblott, of the Rathblott Reality Development Co., to a reported for this paper, Friday. Mr. Rathblott was discussing a recent trip given to a delegation of ministers to this site as a prime development of a first class town adjacent to the Nation's play ground. Was Russian Emigrant Realizing his own early struggle, Mr. Rathbill recalled how that he was born in Kozeel, state of Cherigave, Russia, about 1885 of Jewish parentage, through auntment recovered his race by the Russian ruling class, and deprived of educational advantages, he learned to make his own living and migrated to America. Within six months of coming back from a tough back for his parents and two brothers and sisters. After making a competence by engaging in the pipe supply management of colored people from the South and decided to lend a hand and purchase the large tract of land at Mipah, Newtonville and Ellington. Opportunities Undreamed Then came the signing of the document authorizing the construction of the bridge between Camden and Philadelphia, and the boom in real estate in the New Jersey area. The bridge was built even rapid, but there is certain to be a bigger boom when the bridge is constructed and thousands of people now in crowded conditions in Philadelphia will rush to get home sites in commuting distance of their own. Another advantage that the new town offers is the opportunity to own a home near Atlantic City where taxes and living conditions will be low while its residents may enjoy the so many pleasures as those living conditions are highest in the land. The proposed bridge will be completed by July 4, 1926. Besides small home sites which may be purchased on the installation site, the development also has a number of farm sites in this section. As to Miskah, itself, it is located on both the Pennsylvania and the blacks' Pike, within a few miles ride of either Atlantic City and Philadelphia. (Columbian Press Bureau) Washington, D. C.-Although the growing of vegetables in commercial quantities is becoming a profitable industry, the number of colored farmers is decreasing, while the number of white farmers is increasing. The numerous large canneries and the industrial market of Wilmington within the State, the nearness of the markets of the large eastern cities, the eastern cities, Philadelphia, Camden, and Baltimore, give the truck farmers of Delaware exceptional opportunities because of short hauls and splendid rail and water transportation facilities. The principal vegetables raised in the State, their commercial crops are tomatoes, cantaloupes and muskmelons, sweet corn, green peas, watermelons, cucumbers, asparagus, cabbage, green beans, celery, onions and lettuce. The average value of products per acre ranges from $14 for pumpkins to $321 for lettuce. Columbian Press, about 41 colored farmers in the State, about 42 per cent of whom are owners. TWENTY-TWO YEARS IN PULLMAN SERVICE Boast Washington, D. C.—One of the picturesque figures in the hour world is Rienza Brock Lemus, grand president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, which means the cooks and waiters on pullman cars. Born forty-five years ago in Richmond, Va., he has succeeded with the help of eightied advisers in bringing in the union every eastern railroad except the Baltimore and Ohio. Cooks and waiters are so per cent of the ingredients which go to make passengers on mod- Born forty-five years ago in Richmond, Va. he has succeeded with the help offered by the Inning in bringing into the union every eastern railroad except the Baltimore and Ohio. Cooks and waiters are 90 per cent of the ingredients make passengers on modern railroad cat white travelling at the rat hour and enjoy elling at the rate of sixty miles an hour and enjoy it. Railroad executives did not think so until the roads got under government control during the war, and William G. CeAdoo saw to it that colored workers on the trains got the right to organize and be represented at labor confabs. So it happens that the Cooks-Waiters organization functions as per labor section, Esch Cummings Transportation Act 1920. It used to be that the work of a pullman car waiter and cook like a woman's was never done. It's different now. He has regular hours, regular pay, extra pay for overtime, all of which have come since the organization has been in the position to deal with the railroad executives in their name. When the Spanish War broke out Lemus joined the volunteers, serving with the 24th Infantry in the Phillipines. Has seen service on every Eastern railroad and the Pullman Company, since 1904, also he pulled a cargo porter, longshoreman, juniper, but never ran an elevator or went to jail. Asked what schools he attended, President Lemus modestly referred to the public schools of Richmond, and then added, "I never finished High School. As an absolute precedent to finishing is beginning. If a fellow never goes to High Schools he can never." One of his ambitions is to knit the cooks-watters of all railroads into an iron clad organization, and another is to see workers in other vocations do the same thing. Mr. Lemus is now on a trip through the south in the interest of the order. He was in Atlanta, Atlanta University, Norfolk, Day and Sunday, Norfolk, Asherville and Charlotte, Tuesday, and expects to return to Washington headquarters, June 15. BRIEFS (Columbian Press Bureau) n's college, Columbia University. He Of the more than 1,800 female dentists, only 35 are colored. Sumter County, Georgia, has lost 361 colored farmers during the past five years. Over in Africa the native children are crowding into the schools wherever an opportunity is offered. In Georgia, more than 108,000 children, 7 to 13 years of age, do not attend school. 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 fille THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE FILLED BRING IT TO THE NORTHWESTERN. ENOUGH SAID S. AFRICAN PROBLEMS WORRY ENGLAND Native Restlessness and Nightmare of Revolt Constant Fear That political and economic developments in South Africa are frequently reaching a crises and that Bangladesh's solution is highly important was revealed in a speedy by Sir Abbey Bailey, Bart, at: public banquet at Krugersdorp. In the course of his remarks Sir Abbey Bailey said: Colored problem "The colored problem must be settled by a color of absorption. I do not mean by offering the colored man work on the level of a white man. There he would probably get only a black eye; but a beginning must be made by rehousing them—whatever the cost may be—educating and elevating them, giving them education, granting them an argument to advance, otherwise, one day, the colored man may join up and lead the natives. That is a very great danger. The native problem, which is really the white problem, haunts us as a nightmare. It must haunt every thinking South African patriot. It is a national problem and requires us to be auspicious for private members in Parliament to attempt to direct by motions on this phase or that phase. However well intentioned these motions may be, their efforts cannot be forseen. (Applause). "Where we are with one and a half million of natives, against seven millions of natives, and it would be most dangerous to ignore numbers. We must look them fairly and squirrelly in the face if we wish to save South Africa, for the white races. Western civilization will have to fight to maintain its foothold. The native of today is full of ill-wear toward the white races. He has abandoned the counsel of the white, and now takes his religion, advice, education from men of his own color. We must treat the native justly and or as justly and fairly as possible; but to talk of justice and then say we are going to carry out a white policy is unadulterated wrong. The native is here and we must see how we can do this. We can all recall his usefulness and our dependence on him, which was ascertained fully during the great influenza epidemic, and we must see we do not turn him from being an asset into a liability. (Appease.) The native is thinking and restless; at times he ranges between anger and despair; but let me advise him, as a friend and not an enemy, that if he goes to extremes in the forms of rebellion or revolution those methods will not be met with indisbates. It would be the supreme testing period for the white races, to act and to serve together, and to show we are a nation of patriots and not partisans. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD, ELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1203 Pressman Street BALTAHUE, Md. Phone, Madison 3076 Call VErnon 6017 LOOK LIKE A DESPERT LEGGER, ER SUMTHIN!! I'LL TAKE YOU TO THE QUIRE'S OFFICE!! WHAT'S THE IDEA? Own Your !! THE WHAT'S THE IDEA?? YER HONOR, HERE'S ONE O' THEM CITY. SLICKERS AN HE SEZ AS HOW HE GOINTA BUY ME A FAR Own Home Wm. I. Fitzgerald, Real Estate Specialist Gives Advice On Home, Ownership The family that does not own a home is like a tree without a root. It has nothing deep and steadfast to hold on to. The family that owns its home has roots which go far down into the soil of their country. They have a tree that greedy grasping cannibal can dislodge them. Fortunately, it is becoming easier to own a home of your own. Owning a home begins with the determination to do so. As soon as one is a regular source of income, he can begin to prepare to own a home immediately to save a few dollars each week. Choose any good Building and Loan Association and deposit these weekly savings with them. There are three main reasons why it is best to put your savings for a home immediately into a building. Local bank first, you will have a regular system of saving, secondly your money will earn six per FUNERAL DIRECTORS One, Md. 4164 Carringes for All Occasions AKENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer For QUALITY, other look at PRICES. I can suit prices in make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake: "Wright Quality" Y Street Baltimore, Md. R. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT General Directress and Embalmer Director of this business and not in partnership with anyone 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night Avenue Corner McDonough St. Airs. Ida Snowden, Assistant 860 EAST STREET, 109 D. 10D HI. AVENUE BUSINESS FUNERAL A SPECIALTY OWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor General Director and Embalmer the very best and courteous service possible and L. James to hire for all occasions North Carey Street, near Gold Never Closed ORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor General Director and Embalmer Cars and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Drives at a price that will suit you Pollice, Courthouse and Kewen Ate: Ion Guaranteed 1631 Drudid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Md.ison 6002 Pharmacies RES FUNERAL Long Distance Phone, MAd. 465 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, not you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- phone, WOfts 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Ida Snow BRANCH OFFICE 5160 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD A. Brook Funeral Director Will give to the very best Carrigues and L. 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 6591 GEORGE H. Mrs. George H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price to Police. Controll 1631 Drutid C. & P. Phone GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Enbalmer Limousines and Carrages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Fungers at a price that will suit you Joliet, Conn. and Fresno Att: lon Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phno. Madison 0022 Cat Dolphin Fremont 4173 Pho Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 WANT A KEY RADIO SET ce To Win One y, June 6, 1925 hase that amounts to one all of them are given out. DO YOU WANT A MCROSLEY RAIL Is Your Chance To Win During Saturday, June with every purchase that key. You keep until all of them just a sign in our window at the AFRO. The keys are given out you are and try it in the lock, KY POSSESSOR OF THE DIO. ARE YOU LUCKY? I WANT YOUR PRESCRIPTION DUGHT TO BE FILLED WITH WESTERN. ENOUGH DOCTOR TWO STORES cent interest while you are saving, and thirdly, you will establish your credit with a financial institution to whom you will later turn for a loan. This last consideration is very important. You are not going to save enough money to pay cash for your home. You are going to save a few hundred dollars and then attempt to buy. You will then be in the market for a loan. To have already established your rep putation as a trusty, industrious and dependable character with a Loan organization will be a great advantage to you in borrowing. When you have saved about $500 in Building and Loan shares, you may choose the home that you want to buy. In making your selection, be careful to choose a location that is likely to increase in value; that is near a Church or school, and likely to remain a desirable location. Select a house that you can pay for without undue strain. Choose something that is within your means, that you can pay for within eight months, that you can buy to a better price to buy a modest home that you are certain you can carry than to take a big risk. Saturd There were 60 death Health Department last number nine were infa- under. Perry R. Coleman, 79, Harris C. Williams, 2 mo Mary Price, 46, 500 Dum John Smith, 44, 1200 George Kates, 88, 550 Browner, 42, 107 Samuel Cooper, 52, 115 John R. Ross, 30, 1035 Gl Moses Thomas, 60, 505 Clarence Thomas, 61, 504 Jas. H. Goldshorough, 48 Jason, 31. Mary Franks, 36, 705 W. K. Claire Bennett, 32, 1225 N. Consolor Morsell, 5, no. 111 Infant Bush, 4 hr, 707 St. Edward W. Hall, 1 yr, 1103 Charles H. Brooks, 59, Brie Amps Johnson, 48, 1611 Emma Nickerson, 48, 840 N. Annie Kinne, 61, 2027 Brun Florence Horsey, 52, Margaret Lorena Miller, 21, 407 N. Emma Kline, 21, 407 N. Richard Johnson, 42, 316 S. Dustin Mitchell, 7 fo, 23 Fritz St., 7 Ellen B. Jones, 12, 1022 N. Peter Parter George, 64, 1149 Mt George S. Knox, 15, 510 W. Harry Thompson, 71, 2621 James Hirsch, 32, 100 N. M. Mary D. H. Suratley, 34, 15 John Vaughan, 9 mo, 705 Agnes Lewis, 37, 407 Lewis Bessie Blackburn, 52, 1124 John Jones, 49, 503 X. Carolin Annie Whittington, 50, 808 Charles Ball, 52, 1743 Orlando Hunter Tucker, 41, 1502 S. Cl George Hill, 50, 22 Palls Road Georgia Gilmore, 21, 1611 Dyl Thomas Lucas, 50, 213 N. Mc Walter Wilson, 1813 Kavenag Willie I. Clayton, 6 yrs., 5 E. Allen Williams, 50, 504 Oston Alfred W. Jones, 2 mo., 1013 Thomas G. Scott, 60, 1148 N. Earl Jones, 4 mo., 429 W. Her Ann E. Allison, 5 mo., 222 N. Marie A. Wilson, 28, 715 N. Mc Charles Williams, 4 yrs., 407 Thomas Burns, 77, 102 W. Wor- John Allen, 21, Joseph Polat- Henry Wallace, 50, 99 N. Glim- Amie C. Haywood, 61 W. Pre- Gillard, 61 Gilbert Robinson, 27, 1729 N. D. James Snowden, 60, 733 W. Wilm- James Carroll, 54, 1204 E. Pree- Frank Green, 21, 423 Drudl H. MARRIAGES BANXON—COLLMAN, Depots delbaon 22; Lpn. L. 137. Meckle NUTT—OLEMAN, *Phronus* ff. 22 NUTT—OLEMAN, *Phronus* ff. 22 GRAY—WILLIAMS, *Charles* l. 31. Mertz Ave. Elia 36. GODPEIN—PTZERIALD. *Charles* GODPEIN—PTZERIALD. *Charles* JONES—BROWN, James 51, 82. JONES—BROWN, James 51, 82. Mary, 36. MORRISON - CLAYTON. William 25, 173. Stricker, A4, 37. 22, 235 Stieber, Jeffrey. T22, 234 Timm, Michael. 235 Welcome Allen, Marcelo. 20, 21 KNIGHT - VEENKEN, Vince. 21, Mother; Margaret O., 16. 21, Mother; Jolie, 24. 24, Metcalf, Edin., 22. 21 TOMASA-VEENKEN, James, 25; K 25, 34 S. Eutaw. M25, 34 M. Savignon, 22; B 22, 19 H. Savignon, Sarah Ann. BELL,-WARNER Charles H., 22. pA. E., 22, 174 Edward. BELL,-WARNER Augustus, 52. Aggle, Idle, 53. OPPEE - ANNEPWEW, Noel, Jr. 1600 Dell Hill, Moe B., 24. 1600 Dell Hill, Moe B., 24. 1600 Dell Hill, Moe B., 24. Ernest, Adler, 2, 18. **GATT-FIELDS, James**, 21, 656 Co. **Ackley-Walker, James**, 21, 656 Co. **GATT-FIELDS, Henry**, 21, 725 Co. **Nellie, 22** **John, 23** **John, 23** **Larre, 113** HAWKINS-JOUNSON, George E., 21 1021 Archer; Hilda E. 21. SMITH-WILLIAMS, George E., 21 SMITH-WILLIAMS, George E., 21 JAMES-MILHURN, John S., 30, 151 Madison, Harriett E. 24. COOPER-YOUNG, Elliott, 21, 120 Dalton, Stephin S. 21. O'NEAL-MAYFIELD, Irving, 21, 130 N. Mount ALLEN-JOHNSON, Luther, 26, Philladelphia; Bertha T., 26, 1101, Argyle, ANTHONY-DAY, Richard G., 24, Elizabeth, 19. MUTH-ALLEN, Silber, 22, 505 N. Stricker; Rose E., 22. KYLER-GARRETT, Clarence B., 27, Sattle, 13, 555, Archer St. PRATHER-HARDING, Andrew, 30, 1141 Shields Court; Marle, 31. 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. tt. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MPM Affords Uimost Protection After Infection Exposure Large Size PASSENGER INSTITUTES TEST CASE AGAINST BUS LINE $5,000 SUIT AGAINST "JIM CROW" BUS Refused Passage on Account Of Color, Says Complain- ant MAY BE PROSECUTED AS A TEST CASE Attorneys Say Contract Of Company Does Not Permit Discrimination G. S. Seabrook, 1432 Orleans street, began proceedings thru the office of Davis and Evans, lawyers, to recover $5,000,00 from the Baltimore Transit company, operators of a Blue Bus line on Charles street. Seabrook claims that on July 12, 1924, he was refused passage on bus 90 by conductor of a servant carriage used by the author. A research conducted by Messrs. Davis and Evans for their client reveals that there is no phase in no refuse a citizen passage who pays the fare. Then he required amount of fare. 7 The complaint was at first directed against the United Railways and Electric Co., but was changed to the Baltimore Transit Company. It was deemed that the buses were operated by a separate company. CAN'T FIND PARENTS OF BOY IN BOX CAR CAN'T FIND PARENTS OF BOY IN BOX CAR Effort of Police Department to Locate Guardians Prove Failure Efforts of the Baltimore police department to locate 13-year-old John Brown, who was found in a box car here last week, have been futile, according to reports from headquarters, and were sent throughout the section where it was thought the boy might be known. Probation Officer George Ralph sent letters to the Vivint office of the boy, with whom he lived in Cheekwood, S. C., but has received no reply. He is now in the home of friendless boys at a school where his brother until friends or relatives can be found. Women Figure In Cutting Affair Women Figure In Cutting Affair Charles Gonsales, alias Cuban Charles, $33 China street, was fired $10 and costs in the Southern Police Station Monday following a cutting affray that took place Sunday night in an aftermath. James Thomas, $33 China street, informed the magistrate that Gonsales, who is native of Porto Rico, came to his home while he was setting on a table and abdomen, inflicting a serious wound that required several stitches. Thomas is to have then rushed into the house and hurled a lighted lamp at Gonsales, causing a fire. The house are said to have thrown glass containers at him, cutting his face and hands. TOO MANY WOMEN. Gonsales, who is also well known in the country, started the trouble started when Thomas told him that Mrs. Gonsales had given him $15. Misses Eula Davenport and Mable Payne were also named as intimates at the hearing and were alleged to have thrown the glass. Gonsales was fired $10 and ordered to leave the district. The latter was recalled by the police. He was represented by Attorney Ephraim Jackson. H. R. George Jackson Hugh R. George, president of the H. R. George and Company, specialis- tats in banking and other high grade securities in New York city and visitor in the city this week. grouse home by motor from Washington. BAY CITY PLUMBING SUPPLIY CO 622 N Eutaw St KITCHEN S White Baked Enamel Steel Stoops Epoxy coat 12 in. high. $2.45 Parcel Post. 200 BATH STOOLS: 16 in. high. P.P. 18c $1.95 All White Modern Sanitary 3-PIECE BATH ROOM OUTFIT Consisting of 4 or 5 Ft. Tub, Pedestal Lavatory, Vitreous China Toilet Tank, syphon action Bowl and white enamel Seat. Full guaranteed. Each fixate com- plete to floor. Other Outfits from $60 to $550. Towers to suit White Enamelled Toilet Seat and Cover $3.75 With heavy nibble, shaded box hinges. Other Boats and Covers $1.50 up Let Us Explain Our Easy Payment Plan Mail orders promptly filled All Supplies F. Q. B. Batt'more Send Check or Money Order Call VErnon 6016 NGER IN NEW COMERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitted, an Edward Morizan, who lately arrive Studio. GOOD MOR Mr. and Mfs. Robert Whitted, and daughter Ruth V. Morizan and son, Edward Morizan, who lately arrived from Havana Cuba.—Photo Penn Studio. The Afro Court Reporter The 1925 prize for explanations goes to Thomas Johnson, McDonough St. Johnson was haled into the Criminal Court to explain how he spooned the milk of which a boarding house on Broadway was robbed. The spoones bore the same marks as those that were left on the table when the man was taken away. “Your Honor,” said Johnson, “I was on my way out to buy some ice cream and I had those spoons to eat it with.” Do you always carry spoons out to buy ice cream?” asked the judge. "Yes sir, your honor, I never eat in someone's house, and get what food, and drink, I home." "Oh," said the judge, "you carry your spoons there, get what you want and then carry them back again." "That's the idea, Judge," said the judge, "Well, maybe you can explain how these spoons happened to be just like the missing articles." Johnson was stumped for a moment, then replied, "You see, Judge, you carried the burrow and he got them out of the can." "You are pretty good at explanations," said the judge, "but by the time you spend with me, you will be able to explain the reason, you will be able to think up better ones." Charles Wilson, of Orleans St., was gray-haired, walked with a husband's shuffled shoes, and looked right in the eye. That Charles was straight-forward, upright and honest is the first impression one would get to look at. He taught it was a shame when people declared that he was the man who snatched a pocketbook. Expressions of sympathy were the most room and many felt sure it was a case of mistaken identity. The witnesses however, positive that Wilson was the man who snatched the pocketbook, said the $25 he on Lexington Street, on April 25th. At last Wilson took the stand. Auditors gave a nigh of relief, feeling that someone could vindicate himself. "Your honor," he said. "I am a hard working man and have lived in Baltimore for many years and never been in trouble in my life." The states attorney rose, cleared his throat and said: "Your honor, I have been here many times. From his record which began in 1832, he was given the pen for snatchting a wallet. In 1830 he was given three years for the same offense, and on 1913 was given one year for the same. In 1925 one year "And before you put that paper away," said the judge, "you can add that in 1925 he was, given another James Gibbs, 1010 Tenth street, Washington, D.C. wanted to come to Baltimore. He had no special reason for wanting to come, there was no urgent need for him here as far as could be ascertained. Gibbs just wanted to come. Gibbs left Union Station, Washington, on a special commission instead of in it. As most gentlemen of leisure, Gibbs neglected to look at a table and found himself headed for Pittsburgh instead of his original Maryland. On the way to Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania and back again until he finally redirected Baltimore without a mishap. He was just sitting on a train with the car in the Canden Station yards when he was placed under arrest. In the Western Police station he informed the judge that he had rode 500 miles miles out of the way to get to Baltimore. He pretty tough to have to go right back. Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAnson 0559 PURE FOOD LAWS provide that SNOWBALL FLAVORS, FOUNTAIN SYRUPS, COLORS and EXTRACTS be harmless. Those sold by THE ACME DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 750 E. Lombard St. will pass Federal, State and City Food and Drug Acts. Phone, CAI. 4683 "That's the idea. Judge!" You Never Can Tell By Look Or Age Rode 600 Miles From Washington Here B BEST WISHES "Don't let that worry you," said the judge, because I am thinking that unless you have $10 and costs you won't have to make that return trip soon." Gwyn was impressed the money so he is asking Bainman a little longer than he had planned. Joseph Jones, 213 N. Carolina street, was badly beaten up when he was brought into the Northwest side of the city. Mrs. Llenore Morton, 202 Caroline street, was the accused witness who charged "him with disturbing the peace and cutting her on the leg. He happened that caused the cutting"—Mrs. Morton—"Your honor, you was just like this; that man came around to my house and wanted to take a picture. But he didn't want no bother out of him. That is, not just then." Jones—No, your honor she didn't bother out of him then because she had another man in the house." Mrs. Morton—"That's true, your honor, there was another man in the house." Judge—"Judge, I have gotta there right regular and I have seen no husband there before so I got mad and cut her. Then, your honor, men grabbed me and beat me up." Judge—"Well, in just about two seconds two more big men are going to grab you and look you up." Judge—"In less time than the judge expected. He will work out a $50 fine." Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Id Proctor, 500 McCulloh St., SS; Bealh Thomas, 294 McCulloh St., SS; Daisy Burrell, 201 McCulloh St., SS; Edma Baker, 201 McCulloh St., SS; Mack Green, 707 Bradley St., SS; William Chester, 129 Linden Ave., SS; William Turner, 227 Pierce St., SS; Edward Fano, 717 George St., SS; Samuel Reed, 402 Argyle Ave., SS; Christopher Smith, 107 Argyle Ave., SS; Raymond Smith, 107 Argyle Ave., SS; William Currell, 120 Madison Ave., SS; Roles Care, 255 Dolphin St., SS; George Queen, 171 Prestman St., SS; Louis Wally, 162 Chalk Alley, SS; Louise Wally, 162 Chalk Alley, SS; Bertie Patson, 711 Pierce St., SS; Chalk Moulden, 210 S. Vincent St., SS; Ruth Myers, 105 N. Poppett St., SS; Phil-up Brookings, 120 McCulloh St., SS; Floran Davis, 1507 Pennsylvania Ave., SS; Rosa Kenny, 622 Jagger St., SS; James Drden, 120 Jenkins Alley, SS; Bernard Moore, 714 W. Amfrey St., SS; Sarah Patton, 116 St. Aley, SS; Fanie Dalton, 116 Shields Alley, SS; Henry Clay, 2020 Christian St., SS;หลาย Thomas, 200 McCulloh St., SS; Fredie Smith, 1420 Preston St., SS; Pauline Dean, 1702 Division St., SS; Frank Randolph, 24 W. Preston St., SS. Governor Pardons Three Among 13 persons released from prison on prison this week by Governor Chris Wise was an inmate of Charles University and servant. His term ran to October 2, 1927. These paroles were Horton Marble and Henry Cox who were serving short terms in the House of Correction and City Jail. New School For Wilson Park The new school for Wilson Park is erected upon land donated to the school by O. Wilson, is about finished and will be properly equipped before, the next school First on the get-away AMOCO-GAS COME GO ON THE FIRST MOONLIGHT GIVEN THIS SEASON Brown Circle, No. 1 ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER FAVORITE Tuesday Evening, June 16, 1925 MUSIC BY BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS Fare Round Trip - - - - - 35 Cents Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8 P.M. Fin. Sec. Medoto Buckingham President, Eleanor Mitchell Vice-Pres. Blanche Colton VOO DOO "DOCTOR" IS FATHER IS SUSPECTED FOUND GUILTY HERE IN HAMMER KILLING Burning cuddles, heart balms, and "home made" medicine were among some of the things that brought "Dr. Willie Davis, 1829 N. Strickler St., into the toils of the law Thursday when he was convicted on a charge of practicing medicine without a license in this city." The doctor's trouble started when his spiritual knowledge which had served to bring him to work in his own place when two police women disguised themselves and sought treatment. Out in the Strickler Street neighborhood he is known as "Willy" and had a reputation as being a faith healer but also dispensed medicines of his own make Women Patients Only According to police, Davis' practice was limited to women patients. He was a counselor in affairs of the chest, returning erring husbands and assuring the fidelity of lovers. The "Dr." would help desensitize and assure that those husbands burned out their husbands would be returned. He was found guilty but sentences was suspended awaiting motion for a new trial. The offense carried a fine of $50 to $200 or a full term, POLICE STAGE RAID ON QUEER POOL GAME POLICE STAGE RAID ON QUEER POOL GAME Suspledon Aroused When 24 Men Arae Aged Playing One Game When an officer walked into a pool room located at 1302 N. Stockton street, we wondered at several things that were going on. Wondered if he would be playing at one table at the same time, second he wondered how they could he shooting pool with all the one sticks in the pool. Finally he knew the buids were square instead of round. As a result of his investigation, he took everybody to Northwestern police Station where they were charged with crap shootin The 25 men who paid the magistrate $245 next morning were: Chus, Waltley W. Madison, Madison; Samuel Williams, Penna, Ave.; Wm. Witters, N. Glimor; Harrison Mackel, 1602 N. Glimor; Jos. Mackel, 1602 N. Glimor; Edgar Barber, 2136 McCuluth; Edgar Barber, 1500 Pierce; Richard Barber, 1514 Glimor; Frank Clagget, 1550 Prince; Wm. Carrington, 1471 N. Glimor; John Crespin, 1717 N. Glimor; Thomas Jackson, 1800 Brudh Hill; James McWilliams, 2368 N. Stockton; Arthur Jenkins, 1360 N. Calhoun; George Green, 1328 N. Stockton; James Walker, 2415 Biting; Thomas Coleman, 202 Saratoga; John Johnson, 828 Harlem; Victor Euchanan, 586 Baker; Theo, 586 Baker; Briose, 1634 Woodcry, Morrils Nugent, 557 Baker St. Quit Criticizing "Quit criticising and create" was the theme of the Rev. Ralph V. Sockman, of New York City, in the University College of Montreal last Thursday. Commencement exercises were held in a shady natural amphitheater on the campus and although the students were not present, the spectators were comfortable. In his appeal to the graduates, the Rev. Dr. Sockman stated that no amount of the industrial or so-called "industrial" achievement of individual achievement Seeks Fianceee Thomas Williams, now in Pittsburgh, Pa. is trying to imitate Miss Viola Hill, his fiancee, who in 1920 when he returned from France as a soldier was living in the 3500 block of Orleans St. In the hopelessly deranged mind of Miss Hattie Sims, 618 Conway St., who was committed to Bay View Hospital Friday, may lodge forever the mystery of the brutal killing of Jessie Tracy, her lover, in her home four weeks ago. The girl was held under guard in the hospital as a suspect in the murder of her brother, the same address, who was found with his head battered in with a bloody hammer lying near the body as silent testimony to how to the crime At the time the girl was also found with a fractured skull in another room. At the time she had been a love duo. This theory was abandoned by police when every clue seemed to point toward an out side scene. Simms, father of the girl was arrested and held in connection with the crime. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was pinned to her life. Police were to have had a dangerous weapon on his person at the time of his arrest. Story Of Unnatural Love A story circulated by an unnatural love affair existing between the girl and her father. He did not live at the home but visited her at the hospital to her having men callers. Police reports show that Simms is the father o five children by his lawful wife but as far, as can be determined his name, is an illicit child. Father Has Record Circumstances similar to those in the present case involved Simms, 14 years ago, according to investigations of the police. A young girl was found with her head crushed after having been seen last seen among with Simms. Just before she could not be proven against him and she was dismissed. The affair took place in Calvert County. Locked in the girls mind was the only clue to the killing of the girl, who gobble up the fire they will be able to clear up the mystery. The concealed weapon charge will be pressed, however. Miss Alma Kelley, 2013 Drulid Hill avenue, has pledged $500 to Morgan College to be used to provide an annual prize for excellence in elocution. Miss Kelley is providing for the payment of by means an investment Insurance Mutual with the North Carolina. Mutual. The Memorial Gift of the Class of 1925 of Morgan College will consist of a $1000 Treasury Paper written upon the life of Charles Clinton Key, member of the Class, 17 members of the class have pledged themselves ten years, when Mr. Key will present to Morgan $1000, na the contribution of the class of 1925 to endowment fund of their Ama Mata Museum. Crittendon Circle The Florence Crittendon Circle will stage a card party Friday night at the Lyeum Hall, Eutaw and Biddeford Business Center of a Florence Crittendon Home for unfortunate colored girls. Subscription cards are 50 cents each. Three prizes will be awarded. Miss Lillian Lottier, president. LARGE LOT SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS $25 to $35 Values $9.75 SHAPIRO the TAILOR 508 N. EUTAW STREET Baltimore, Md. RAIN INSURANCE? Make your excursion a financial success regardless of the weather conditions. CALL MADISON 4884-W FOR INFORMATION Thomas J. Smith INSURANCE 1729 McCULLOH STREET 4L, June 27 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. FAYORITE. Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE 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 NILL AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 518-222-2222 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. Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Service 143 Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories ILSON GARAGE WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE Wilson Street Baltimore, Md. DAVID B. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors Radio in Mr. Carter GARAGE OUR SERVICE Baltimore, Md. — HARRY POLLAK Retectors Carter DAVID B. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors A Radio from Mr. Carter for this a per- less message club Furniture to you. And it quickly— own sake. Special Radio Carter Gram UNWRITTEN PRESS CHAPTER 15, NO. 13 RADIO GRAM NUMBER TIME SEVIES furniture Company imme- your home may need. Don't bring references. W. M. CARTER. come to the Hub Furniture Company imm it for everything your home may need credit is good. Don't bring reference W. M. CARTER. · Come to the Hub Furniture Company immediately for everything your home may need. Your credit is good. Don't bring references. W. M. CARTER. And that goes for floor coverings, rug- rators, go-carts, porch furniture—anything and everything you want, if you're an hon- orable, sincere, dependable citizen. BOWLING CENTRE very hot weather has made us all very uncomfi- fied find it much cooler, here in the Bowling Centre we not satisfied, for we went ahead and Install- ed over the place, especially over the Bow- fonderful. LOGAN—You must remem- Game a day keeps the DOCT G CENTRE made us all very uncomfortable; here in the Bowling Centre, and we went ahead and installed. Big BOWLING CENTRE This very hot weather has made us all very uncomfortable; and yet we find it much cooler, here in the Bowling Centre, and still we were not satisfied, for we went ahead and installed. Big Electric Fans all over the place, especially over the Bowlers. They are wonderful. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAdison 0069 Walks Out And Walks In Again Walks Out And Walks In Again When Edward Pitts, Paul C. Thomas and Walter L. Page, all of 1307 Orleans street, walked out of headquarters and dismissed on charge they were re-arrested on a warrant forwarded from Washington, D. C. The men who are newcomers to the city were taken to a charge of being thieves and pickpockets. They were given a hearing in the central police/station and were dismissed for lack of evidence. As they were leaving the court room, an officer used a pulley and charged with operating the drop pocketbook game in Washington. They are alleged to have obtained money by this means from a resident of Anacostia. The man from Anacostia, the officer's attorney, J. Stewart Davis, who defended them in the former case. 17.469 Use Bath Report of Robert F. G. Colley, superintendent of the Public Bath Commission shows that 17465 persons used the public baths during May. A Walter's Bath, Argyle avenue, 3,768 males and 1,383 females total. At School 112, 3,253 males and 1,755 females total 602 used by them used by 1,265 males and 1,046 females making a total of 2,301. At School 186, 4,075 males and 1,862 females making a total of the baths. Call for Service MAdison 0443 WILSON C WITH 24-HOUR 511-519 Wilson Street DAVID B. POLLAK — Proprietor A Radio from Mr. Consider this a personal wireless message from the Hub Furniture Company to you. And then act on it quickly—for your own sake. Special Carter Mr. and Mrs. Everybody Everywhere Come to the Hub Furni diately for everything you Your credit is good. Do BOWLING This very hot weather has made and yet we find it much cooler, hee- st we were not satisfied, for we w Electric Fans all over the place, e They are wonderful. OUR SLOGAN—You that "A Game a day ke at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. mittee authority to secure is made, as positively no arve. Captain Brown will no wishes to engage dates. DAYLIGHT June 11-Maryland Workshop for Blind Col- leagues 13-Schools 409, 109 Branch and 110 14-Pacific Pleasure Club. 15-Nunaparral Memorial Association. 16-Ennagar School and S. S. 17-St. Barnabas School and 18-A. M. E. S. S. 19-Avellier School to Cambridge 20-Loughead High School 21-Maryland Leaf Literacy and Musical Church. 22-Eastern M. E. Church to Can- ledge. 24-John Goucher League of Ames M. E. Church. 26-Sharp St. Church to Chestnut- 街道. 28-Poetry Club and S. S. 29-First Baptist School. 1-Leadenhal St. Baptist Church and Sunday School. 2-St. Avery A. M. E. S. Church. 3-Whatcotton M. E. Church. 4-Resident 5-Eton Council No. 114, G. U. O. S. Lakes. 6-Pinebrook E. S. S. Church. 7-Union Baptist S. S. 8-Union Baptist S. S. 9-Sharp St. S. S. (Baptistings) 10-League and Sunday School of Catters M. E. Church. 11-Asbury K. R. of P. 12-Jezebel Court, K. P. 13-Macedonia Baptist S. S. 14-Allied Aid, Detroitian M. E. Church. 15-Social Free Will Baptist Church. 16-Resident Council No. 72, of S. Lakes. 17-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 18-Resident Council No. 72, of S. Lakes. 19-St. Paul M. E. Sunday School. 20-Hannibal Lodge, G. U. O. F. (for 21-Asbury Church) M. E. Church. 22-Marshall Baptist Church and S. Lakes. 23-Centennial M. E. Sunday School 24-Funity A. M. E. Sunday School. 25-Ethan Baptist Sunday School. 26-Y. M. K. A. MOONLIGHTS June 11-Lawrence Men's Social. 12-A. F. C. A. M. E. Church. 13-Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church. 14-Browns Circle. 15-St. Barnabas. 16-Tree Tar-Tee. 17-Peace Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church. 18-Queen Elizabeth Past Council Circle. 19-Ushers of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. 20-Shriner. 21-Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church (twlight). 22-Ohrysanthamma. 23-Syracuse Council No. 19, K of P. 24-Jury. 15-Arundel Corporation Custeurs. 16-Knights of St. John No. 2, Lads. 17-Knights of St. John No. 3, Lads. 18-Enterprise Social, No. 1. 19-Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 20-Jefferson Pleasure Auxiliary. 21-Stomates House of John Westfall M. E. Church. 22-Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 23-Indian Tanners Social (twlight). 24-Male Ushers of St. John. 25-Male and Female Ushers of Eno Baptist Church. 22-Starlight Social. 23-Excelsior Pleasure Social (twelfth) 24-Ladies Auxiliary of 17th Ward Public publican club Drug Store Closing Involved $1,793 Notes The injunction brought against the Green Drug store, Drudil Avenue and McMechen street, was due to a refusal of Dr. Green to renew notes aggregating $1,733 according to Mrs. Horbie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams hold notes dated November 13, 1923 which represent money advanced to Dr. Green from time to time to carry the drug store and they were not enployed by Mr. Green, she told an AFRO report. Ask for 'Getz Relief' Registered trade mark FOR INDIGESTION At all Drug Stores 50c 12t July 18