The Afro-American

SHAKE-UP TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL EXTRA Number 41 SHA BATHING BEACH PLAN KILLED BY MADDEN House Committee Head Refuses To Open Resort Abolished By Congress PUBLIC IS STIRRED BY EIGHT DROWNINGS Provision of Bathing Facilities For Capital Is Put Up To President Coolidge Washington, D. C.-Hopes for the reopening of the Tidal Basin bathing beach for whites only went a glimmering to-day when it became known that Representative Martin B. Madden, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee, had turned thumbs down on the proposal for its reopening and the establishment of a "jim crow" bathing beach at some other location. Executive Order Only Hope The one forlorn chance remainin for public bathing facilities this summer lies in the possibility of President Coulidge recognizing an emergency and issuing an executive order. This is highly improbable. It would be an extension of segregation in the national capital and the President would hardly assume responsibility for such, in view of the numerous protests of colored voters throughout the country against Newspaper men were advised last Friday at the White House, that the President believes that public bathhouses facilities are in need of a District of Columba and that he would be glad to be everything in his power to make this possible, but unfortunately he is at a ols to know just what he can Wait on Madden Those who sought to reopen the Tidal Bath basin beach for whites only were awaiting the consent of Representative Madden. He was wired several days ago for permission to reopen the Tidal Bath beach and was advised that provisions would be made for colored persons at Buzzard Point or some other place. Buzzard Point is in the Anacostia Bay between the War College and a sewage pump station. It was formerly used as a dumping ground. Least, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, white, in charge of public buildings and public parks, suggested in a letter to Jesse C. Sutter, white, president of the Tidal Bath beach, that he would be a suitable place not only for bathing facilities for Negroes, but land could be had there to provide a public park for their recreational activities. Madden Wires Refusal Representative Madden stated his attitude toward the proposal in telegrams to the President. Neah H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo.es, the Citizens Advice Bureau, and the Representation H. Blanton of Texas, who was active in trying to secure the consent of certain senators and congressmen, and one or two daily papers. One of his telegrams he said, "The bureau abolishing the bathing beaches nurseries for the removal of all facilities." Law is Clear "The people themselves demanded the legislation and the officials are bound by it." Several Years. For several years a bathing beach used by white persons only had been maintained and operated by the government location for a "jim crow" bathing place that had been the Secretary of War, FI- SEES PRESIDENT Washington, D. C. June 17.—R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., spent R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the museum. While here he was a visitor at the White House and talked with President Coolidge. He also conferred a number of high-Government leaders and leaders in the Republician part. Mr. Church is the storm center of the fight between the "illly whites" and "black and tans" in Republican politics in Tennessee. Greely, Col.-State College here, offered courses in janitoring instruction instructions being given in sweeping and washing windows and tending faucets. THE AFRO AMERICAN TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO NOT DELAY Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Matter under Act of Idenity Of Afro Writer Sought Identity of "Alumnus" who is writing a series of articles on city" for the APRO is largely all over Washington,sought ly sought all over Washington. Both Dean and Dennis have been Larry Shave, have Both Dean Dwight Holmes and Dean Lacy Slowe have been accused. People the Afro-American have been censured before they are placed on the University Library files and articles pertaining to Howard University Cut Out. Evidently stung by the nationwide resentment of Ho ward alumni, the Ho ward trustees held special meeting Monday June 15th and voted to make George W. Cook dean, enteritus, after this year. His salary this year to be $2500. Dean Kelly Miller is retained as professor of sociology at a salary of $3500. 28 GRADUATE FROM N. E. COLLEGES Eight Finish BostonU.—Two First Women To Get Degrees MASS. TECHNOLOGY HAS FOUR ENGINEERS Mercer Cook, Winner Of $1,500 Fellowship, Finishes Amherst Boston, Mass. (By Wm. Beverly) —Big New England colleges graduated 28 race students this week. Boston University graduated eight students, including two women who represent the first colored female graduates from the college course. The list follows: BOSTON UNIVERSITY: Harold Amos, Lincoln, 1921, degree of Doctor of Medicine; Malcolm C. Banks, Bachelor of Laws, 1924; Master of Laws, 1925; Constance Crocker, D. S. T. Sorority, Bachelor of Secretarial Science; Harry Lotton, A. P. A., Bachelor of Science; Theodore Pinkney, K. A. P., Bachelor of Science; Edith G. Brown, D. S. T., Bachelor of Science and Education; Ruth Royster, D. S. T., Bachelor of Education. Three young women are the first graduates from the college course. Gertrude Steel received a diploma in the elementary teachers' course. MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY: William Calloway, Ph. G. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE: Emile Holley, Phi Beta Kappa, (K. A. P.), Bachelor of Arts. BATES COLLEGE: Eric Chandler, K. A. P., Bachelor of Science, WESTERLY, TY. John WESTERLY, O. P. P., D.L. Bachelor of Science and Electrical Engineering; Harold Frey, K. A. P. Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineering; J. P. Lane, Jr., A. P. A. Bachelor of Science and TUFTS COLLEGE; Henry Jeffries, O. P. P., Bachelor of Arts; J. Buchanan Clark, Ph. G., Howard, Doctor of Dentistry; Theopholis Speck, C. D. M., Doctor of Medi- MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: James Evans, A. P. A., Bachelor of Electrical Engineering; George Washington, Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Casper C. Hall, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering; John D. Robinson, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- WILLIAMS COLLEGE: Mortimer Weaver, Phi Beta Kappa, (O. P. P.), Bachelor of Arts. AMHERST COLLEGE: W. Montague Cobb, O. P. P.: William Mercer Cook, Phi Beta Kappa, (O. P. P.), winner of the Simpson $1,500 fellowship to study in Berlin; Ben Davis, P. A. P. A., son of Atlanta editor; William A. Hastie, Phi Beta Kappa, (O. P. P.), all Bachelors of Arts. Cars Give Satisfaction and Pleasure When an auto gives pleasure and satisfaction in service, it is doing the most-that is required, of it, whether it be good or one that has been renewed. Those who are interested in buying cars but are hesitating for price reasons, will find by reading these columns that good used cars with unimpaired capacity for saving purchase and service can be bought at most economical prices. Or, if you have a car for sale, use these columns to find a buyer. Put your offer into an ad and Mail It to THE AFRO 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Just 2c a word. ELKS GRAND SECRETARY MAY FACE CHARGES Alleged "Meddling" In Newark, N. J. Lodge Affairs Given As Cause THREATEN EXPOSURES; MAY IMPEACH WRIGHT Members, Tho Suspended Continue To Meet And Conduct Business Newark, N. J.--The alleged involvement of Grand Secretary Geo. E. Bates in the recent factional fight within and without the ranks of Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93 I. B. P. O. E. W. of W. has given the story, leading to the lodges suspension on May 14, a national aspect. Bates, it is understood, may face charges of meedling and interfering too freely with these fights and thereby overstepping his authority as Grand Secretary. He agreed that it was due directly to Bates that an illegal dispensation was given Exalted Ruler Wright: *Pride of Newark*, whereby Wright was permitted to take in members of the clan without fee. This was the prime cause of the lodges suspenssion. Link Johnson Wrote Lincoln Johnson. It is the grand legal adviser that Henry Lincoln Johnson, Grand Legal Adviser, to cease his active interest in the affairs of the order here and that whereas Bates until that time had been the president of Trinity Newark, since has been as合顺害, absent. Many Candidates It is admitted that, in case any such charges are brought against Bates at this time, with the Grand Lodge just two months away, the annual fight for or against Bates continued term of office will have added to it a serious disadvantage. Bates has been indorsed for the office by Bates for the secretoryship, four candidates stand out. One of these Dr. O. C. Clayborne of Gary, Ind. has been indorsed for the office by the Indiana State Convention which met a short time ago. It is understood that all states are each grooming a candidate for the position. Finally, it has come out here in the last week that a powerful group is planning to run John M. Stoute of this city as a dark horse at Richmond Stoute is secretary of the New Jersey State Association of Bikers and many years assistant Grand Secretary. Outcome of Charges The outcome of charges filed recently against Esteemed Knight, Dr. A. A. Brown, Grand Traveling Deputy, Geo. L. Peterson, and John M. Stouthe, whereby these men were accused of giving publicity to lodge affairs, of bullying members of the faction in power, and of intimidating him. Finley Wilson's mind against Pride of Newark Elks No. 93 has been a statement given the press here today by Dr. Brown, answering such charges in detail. The letter is addressed to Chas. L. Nevulus, secretary. The communication reads in part: "I do hereby advise you that as a suspended lodge, your lodge has been denied membership in or affiliation with the fraternity; that you are illegally transacting fraternal business and I warn you to cease at once, as a member of your incorporated fraternity in Newark, as a citizen of the state of New Jersey, and the city of Newark, whose interest in your organization is vouchsafed because of personal money tied up in your treasury, am seriously weighing the case as to whether I should or should not put an injunction on your organization. The order Still Meets The order here continues to transact business and hold meetings as if no suspension order had been issued and this fact promises to get them into some difficulty the moment any of the order's money is spent in the process of promotion to the Elks issued last week, that "to uphold the honor of the Grand Order, Pride of Newark, of which Dr. T. H. Wright has been Exalted Ruler, stands suspended." Sleep; Goes Over Cliff Bannville, Ky., (A. N. P.)—When Frank Wilson, chauffeur, went to sleep while driving on the state road near here today, the car he was driving went over a 30 foot embarkment. His employer John D. Munn was killed his sister, of Nashville, was injured severely. A colored maid and davis' five year old daughter escaped injury. Sturgis, Ky.-Two hours after Mite Nine. Nine of the West Kentucky Coal Mining Company had been inspected and pronounced safe an explosion killed 17 miners, seven of whom are white. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 SHE'S SALUTATORIAN Miss Mary Anita Short, hall Short, 1417 Druid Hill avi graduating class of Douglass ury Anita Short, daughter of Mr. and 117 Druid Hill avenue, who stands seco class of Douglass Hi. Mary Miss Mary Anita Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loshall Short, 1417 Druid Hill avenue, who stands second in the graduating class of Douglass Hi. Black Cop Halts K. K. K. Cross Lighters Camden, N. J.—While patrolling his beat, which includes the neighborhood of Eighteenth and Federal Street, Clarence Arthur, a Race policeman, detected several in an attempt to light a fire. Sensing it and what it has done to his people, and seeing the men in the hooded gowns, the officer immediately placed them under arrest. At the police station they were held on a charge of disorderly conduct under the charge of the Race officer's arrest of the hooded Klan, every officer on the police force was instructed to arrest any member of the Ku Klux Klan who wears a mask on the city streets or attempt to burn a cross within the city. Deputy Director Tempest this afternoon refused the Patriotic Society of America permission to parade in this city prior to a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium has been running for several weeks that the meeting is to be conducted by the Ku Klux Klan. Nearly Loved His Pal To Death Culpeper, Va.—Pollice have sought in vain for a motive for why Lewis Ellis put three bullets in the body of James Williams this week. Ellis is a barber. The two were lamenting from a ball around two A. M. their arms around each others necks. Plant Closes To Honor Laborer Danville, Ill.—Unusual honors were paid to James Brown laborer. Monday when the Heggler Zinc Smelting works were closed for the funeral. Brown was the first man employed when the zinc works was started 20 years ago and turned the first spade full of ground for the plant. Afro's Candidate Wins In N. J Jersey City, N.J., (By Telegram) —Aro's candidate, Whitney, won nomination for Governor by over twenty thousand colored voters and church folk stood by law enforcement candidate. Young Reelected Jefferson City, Mo.—After a deadlock in the Board of Trustees lasting a month, Dr. Nathan B. Young was reelected president of Lincoln University for another year. The vote was four to two. Trustees voting for him included Dr. Perry of Kansas City and Aaron Miles of St. Louis. Opting trustees claim that Young was proceeding too fast in his effort to get the institution into Class A. --- --- laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Los- enue, who stands second in the Hi. Race Legislators Aid Labor Union Springfield, Ill., June—(By The Associated Press)—Support from two of the colored members of the state assembly enabled union labor leaders to put over their anti-injunction bill here last Wednesday when the measure passed the house with one vote to spare. Other chiefs have promised concessions to Negro workers including the use of their influence to lower the bars against colored men which exist in a number of the labor bodies. The bill which prohibits judges from granting injunctions restraining strikers from engaging in "peaceful persuasion and peaceful picketting" has been used in terms or conditions of employment has been fought for by the labor circles for years. Brown & Stevens 10c On Dollar Philadelphia—Herman Schwartz, white, has been mined temporary receives a bankruptcy for Brown and 42 others. The doors are closed their doorst last February. Henry L. Hynnman, attorney for many depositors, said last week that depositors will receive about ten cents on the dollar. Baston, Mass., (P. N. S.)—What was said to be the first attempt of the Ku Klux Klan to hold a meeting in Boston was unsuccessful Wednesday when city officials closed the order's meeting place in the Caledonia Building on the grounds that the fire laws had been violated. "The Cream of Novels" Beginning This Week in the THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Veiled Aristocrats" A STORY OF TWO RACES by GERTRUDE SANBORN People You'll Just Love 34th YEAR Pri E HO 1925 SPINGARN MEDAL GIVEN N.A.A.C.P.HEAD James Weldon Johnson Honored For Most Distinguished Achievements LONG AND BRILLIANT CAREER IS CITED Newest Book Due In Fall Result Of Collaboration With Roland Hayes New York-The Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal, which goes each year to the American citizen of African descent for most distinguished achievement, authorizes the announcement that the Medal for 1925 has been awarded to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "author, diplomat and public servant." The medal will be presented to Mr. Johnson at the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Advancement Association in Denver on the night of June 30th. James Weldon Johnson was born in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1871. He graduated from Atlanta University with the degree of A.B., and received the degree of M. A. from the same university in 1904. He spent three years in graduate work at Columbia University, and received the honorary degree of L.L. D. from Talladega College. The degree was obtained in 1917, and from Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1923. Studied as Teacher For several years Mr. Johnson was principal of the colored high school in Jacksonville. He was admitted to the Florida University in Jacksonville until 1901, when he moved to New York to collaborate with his brother, J. Rosamund Johnson in writing for the light opera stage. Many of the once popular songs, such as "Ursula," "The Witch," and "The result of this collaboration." In 1906, Mr. Johnson was appointed U. S. Council at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, and Nicaragua in 1909. He was the translator for the English biblio of "Goyescas," the Spanish grand opera produced by the Opera Company, of New York in 1915. Won Editorial Prize Mr. Johnson was for ten years contributing editor of the New York Age. He won, in an editorial contest, one of the Public Ledger in 1918. His poems have appeared in The Century, The Independent, and the Spring of 1920. Mr. Johnson was sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the University of North Carolina to make an investigation of American misrule. The charges which Mr. Johnson published in The Nation of New York, in 1920, were that a professor Harding and as a consequence a Naval Board of Inquiry was sent to Haiti and a Congressional Investigation New Book Company His published works include a novel, *The Autobiography of an Ex-Colonel* and a memoir, *An anthology,* the *Book of American Negro Poetry*, *English libretto of "Gossip"* and *Hill and the Viking Press* has announced for fall publication a collection of Negro Spirituals in which Mr. Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, and last year's Spingarn Medal winner, Brown and J. Rosenmund Johns. Other Winners Other Slingarn Medal winners include Dr. E. E. Jost, Colonel Charles Whitney, Colonel Grimke, Breathwaite, Archibald Grimke, Dr. W. E. B. DuBoise, Charles S. Glipin, Mary Talbert, George Kobar, Robert Young, Mrs. Talbert and Colonel Young are still living. To Be Put On Probation Philadelphia—For the first time in the history of the nation a Federal court was placed on probation by the United States District Court here yesterday. The prisoner was Charles W. Boggs, 20 years old, a former sub clerk in the West Park postoffice station, who pleaded guilty to robbing the mails of rings, jewelry and women's lingerie. Houston, Texas.—A prominent injunction restraining colored Shriners in the city of Shrine rites, enbundle and insignia was upheld in the Court of Appeals, last. The case will go to the Supreme Court. Calro, Ill.—Floyd Galbraith, white pleaded guilty of leading a mob in an attempt to lynch two race men last year who had been charged with killing a white woman. He was fined $100 and cost. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy with occasional showers most of the week. Temperature: Normal or slightly above. Sunrise 4:55 a. m. Sunset 1:36 p. m. ICE: 6c In Baltimore; 7c In OSPI UNDER FIRE Tuskegee, Ala.—Official investigation may oust Major Joseph Ward as head of the A. K. Vee Hospital. Speaking for Mayor Ward, A. L. Holsey today wired the Afo: "Am releasing article this week which by indirection is evidence of confidence which President Coolidge and General Hines has in Dr. Ward For obvious reason, he will not answer newspaper, controversy, with one of his subordinates. All facts are matter of record in veteran hospital. N. J. KU KLUX KLAN HOOKS UP WITH BAPTISTS 200 Masked Men Overcrowd New Church At Pleasant- ville, N. J. K. K. K. NOT OPPOSED TO COLORED P E O P L E So Pastor And Kleagle Sit And Pray Together At Church Altar Atlantic City, N. J.-Two hundred members of the white Ku Klux Klan, accepting the invitation extended by the pastor and parishioners of a newly organized race church at Pleasantville, attended the church services last Sunday night. They wore full regalia of their order. procession in the centre of the village. The Klan members formed a lage and marched in military form to the little church. Upon their arrival it was found that the church could not accommodate its unusually large attendance. Every available seat was taken by the Negro congregation who had turned out in full force in anticipation of the event. After the Klan leaders had conferred with the pastor, the Rev. Andrew Johnson, it was decided to hold their services in the open field. More than 600 persons, it was estimated were in the audience. The Negro pastor and the Klan leader sat together on the improvised altar and both prayed for the success of the new church. The latter declared that the "Klan is not against the colored race and never was." This assertion was greeted with fervent "Amens" from both the colored attendants and the Klansmen. 4 PROFESSORS AT H. U. FIRED Washington, D. C.—Unofficial but positive announcement was made today that four professors from Howard University have been fired. They include Professor Metz F. P. Loachd, of the department of French; Dr. A. L. Lock, professor of Philosophy; Prof. Alonzo O. Brown, of the Mathematics and Education department and Miss Bessle Cook, assistant professor of French. He is the four Prof Lock, the best known. He is a former Rhodes scholar and holds his doctors degree from Harvard University. Miss Bessie Cook is one of the oldest teachers in the college department. She is known for teaching the family here and has taught in the college for a quarter of a century. ADVERTISING HEADED: 44 OWNERS: H. H. FIRED: HEADED. 4 U. FIRED. inate the name and substitute Thornton, in Official reports elm of Miss. Bessie Cook that of Orlando C.structor of Finance. SECOND EDITION In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. MAJOR WARD IS UNDER FIRE AT TUSKEGEE Commandant At U. S. Veterans Hospital May Be Replaced DESPOTIC RULE AND FRAUD ARE CHARGED Six Others Involved In Investigation And May Be Ousted Is Report Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(Special)—A shake-up in the administrative officers of the United States hospital for disabled Negro veterans located here is likely to result from an investigation into its conduct made by Dr. Charles M. Griffith of the Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. C., upon sensational charges made by W. L. Jones, chief engineer, utilities office, of the hospital. Tuskegee Dominated The whole trouble, it is claimed, lies in the documentation of the hospital and its administrative officers by Tuskegee Institute officials. In fact, Mr. Jones specifies that the hospital is run. The adjunct of Tuskegee Institute and that its policy, if it has any, is being dictated by R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Albion L. Holsey, Hospital Scandal The hospital scandal here is similar to that which Congress investigated at the Veteran's hospital at Perryville, Md., but is lesser in degree. Larceny and petty graft are charged to have been practiced here and are also cited at the Perryville and other Veterans Bureau hospitals. Higher-Ups Involved The persons who are said to be involved in this investigation and who may be dismissed as a result, are Dr. Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge: Dr. F. A. Stokes, executive officer; P. H. Rooney, executive; P. H. Rooney, property custodian; J. H. Calhoun, Jr., acting chief clerk; Miss Esther J. Bulluck, chief nurse, and Miss Amelia J. Gears, assistant chief nurse, is charged that Dr. Ward, through the Tuskegee Institute influences, has been despotic in his rule of the Government hospital. It is claimed that persons who did not approve of whatever Dr. Ward and his tenchmen were trying to do, were either dismissed or demoted. In incompetence Charged In the charge charged by the Veterans Bureau Mr. Jones charged Dr. Ward with inability to manage an institution of this magnitude, with a lack of forewalt and a continual neglect of his duties, leaving important matters in the hands or incompetent subordinates and openly engaging in riding around the country at the expense of the Government. Moral Atmosphere He further charged that the moral atmosphere at the hospital is very low and no effort is made to remedy this condition except in the case of very mental employees. He cites an instance of the property custodian filling the gasoline tank of an officer's motorcycle, and charging the gasoline to Government vehicles. It is also charged that. Tuskegee Institute, has been permitted to use a large amount of Government transportation in doing private hauling. One ear Behind. One ear Behind. The property custodian is more than a year behind with his records and will never be able to master the work. It is said that- Captain McCheesney recommended his dismissal to the commanding officer, but instead of this recommendation being carried out, the property custodian was increased. It is claimed that the commanding officer has accepted food from the dietary department, for which he did not pay. This charge, it is said, was proved by his dietary bills and the numerous trips made to his quarters -ylth pies, cakes, ham and ice cream and other edibles, none of which were charged to his account. Labor Used. It was proved, it is claimed, that station labor was used for the erection of private garages. Government officials were the face of a central order prohibiting such. It was also charged and, it is claimed, proved that certain administrative officers had ordered the farm manager to deliver spring chickens and eggs to their chickens from the farm to the chickens houses. This was proved, it is said, B. Yates, farm manager, and one of his assistants, who made these deliveries. Uncertainty Exists As a result of the investigation into these charges, an air, of uncertainty exists, but the investigation made that there will be some changes in the administrative person of the hospital. Official action at Washington is awaited. Page Two CRACKER SOUEALS AS KIDS ENJOY WATER Texas Congressman Would WRITES HOT LETTER TO HEAD OF PARKS Blanton Known Among Congreasman Mainly An Pest And Nuisance Washington, D. G—In a letter to Col. Charge O, Sherill, in charge of public buildings and parks, Representative Thomas H. Blanton, President Warren T. Teele, protested against the dismantling of the Tidal Basin bathing beach. He asserted that the entire runaway litter bathing beaten caused by the bathing form "white and colored people to bathe in the same pool." He also scored Col. Sherill for permitting colored children the same form of age to use the same fountains with white children. Excerpts The following articles are from his letter: "The people have the right to know just what the trouble is, but the people who have furnished beautiful enjoyment to Washington's thousands. Then they ordered burning beaches and forces white and colored people to bathe in the same pool. This naturally raised the problem. Our proposal will always raise a rumpus." White People White people in Washington are not going to bathe in the same pool with colored people. And the send-off race in Washington don't ask it. And because certain members of the committee on appropriations wouldn't agree to appropriate more colored people in the same pool with the white people, a few politicians on the committee refused also to appropriate any colored people in the same pool inserted the clause in the appropriation bill appropriating $10,000 for dismantling it, but there was no legislative direction given to dismantle Mixed Bathing Even if you and Mr. Maddux prevent the white people from using Tidal Bay beach this summer, you will not bring about mixed bathing conditions. You will need a same pool, for I predict that Congress will never ordain such action. We will not separate schools, separate playgrounds, separate theatres, separate hotels and separate cafes. And as soon as Congress meets, I intend to push legislative action to prevent the dismantling of Tidal Bay Beach to make it a permanent institution. Opened Fountains "I note, however, that you have opened up all of the public fountains the city to children under 12 years of age to play with. During the past few days I have driven from one to another, and witnessed white children and colored children bathing in the fountains together. I presume this is a sacrifice publicly made to the politician gods of the city, and I presume children of any Senator or Congressman forming the color scheme. And I didn't see the children of any Colonel or other army officer these rubbing knees with disky company. Commended I commend you for opening all the fountains to the little children, but I predict that when Congress gets through condemning you for no restricting certain fountains to use of colored children to the use of colored children, you will decide that you probably made a mistake. Armstrong Graduates 120 Washington, D. C.-Diplomas to 128 students of Armstrong Technical high school were awarded by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member of the board of education of the school, and by F. I. A. A. Bonnett, another member of the board presided. DEATHS There were 48 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 15th. Included in this number four were under one year of age. They are: Rosa Brown, 63, Tuh. Hosp. Sarah E. Chunn, 59, 717 S. St., nw. Otho E. Jones, 55, 1420 D. St., ne. Lavinda Long, 60, Freedmen's Hosp. Alphonsus Butler, 89, L. Shivers of Poor Francisville, Chilton Hosp. Cynthia Chisholm, 50, 1019 V. St., nw. Christina Mack, 54, Freedmen's Hosp. Nelle Barnes, 30, Gallinger Hosp. James Briscoe, 21, Tub. Hosp. Mayne Ayres, 50, Emerg. Hosp. Evelyn Stevens, 27, Freedmen's Hosp. Raymond Lee, 24, Naval Hosp. James B. Mavnard, 66, 1115 15th St., nw. Rev. Jared M. Arter, 75, 603 Castle Pln. Lena Smith, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Thomas Hungerford, 55, 234 Bryant St. John Downing, 21, 1000 S. Cap. St. Carrie Coleman, 2, Freedmen's Hosp. Adelain F. Diggs, 32, 1822 4th St., nw. Wm. A. Edmondson, 44, 4640 Jhni Pt. Wm. Johnson, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Geo. W. Coombs, 81, 309 7th St., se. Georgia Thornton, 59, 342 Gakdale St.w. Benj. H. Peyton, 87, 330 T. St., nw. Geo. L. Minor, 68, 1157 F. St., nw. James R. Wright, 53, 785 Col. Rd., nw. Clarence Campbell, 6 mos., Freedmen's Walter Weever, 45, Freedmen's Hosp. Rosa West, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Mary Jane Jackson, 25, 1197 O St, nw. George Cephane, 14, 1063 Children's Hospital, nw. Margaret McGee, 14, 1063 Mountaintown, nw. Maggie Lee, 37, 123 N St, nw. Maratha Epps, 70, 1032 P St, nw. Mary McGee, 70, 1032 P St, nw. Nancy Hewlett, 56, 2533 Sheridan Rd, se. Arunah C. Saunders, 37, 1279 h St, nw. Arunah C. Saunders, 37, 1279 h St, nw. Percie M. Waltfs, 30, 2294 Ave, nw. John Bradley, 39, 2003 Freedman's Hospital. John Bradley, 39, 2003 Freedman's Hospital. Pendleton D. Cross, 54, Garfield Hospital. Inf. Frank and Edna Cole, 1½ days. 1925 Neal St. st. Henry Marshall, freedman's Hos Henry Marshall, St., Fremington St. Fairmount Heights, Md. Children's Day was observed at the church on June 1st. L. Woods is pastor at the church. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hewkins left here on June 1st. Mrs. Hewkins plain, N. Y., where they will spend the summer. *Mr. Mrs. P. J. Atwood is vlgling for Newark, N. J., and New York City. Cedar Heights. Md. Mrs. Rosie Coles, of Baltimore, was the guest of her sister last Sunday. "She was a great friend," home by illness. "Mrs. Annie Thompson, of Dodge avenue, is confined to her Road, spends Sunday at Leesburg, Vn., visiting relatives. Randall High Graduates 29 Washington, D. C.—Randall Junior High School awarded diplomas to 29 students, at Zion Baptist Church Tuesday night. Call VErnon 6016 Alumnus Says life and limb lurks in any strike. Parents are warned of the possible dangers of this unsettled condition at school. Again, students are entitled to the very best efforts of their professors. When there is such unrest among the professors, they are not in day to day where the axe is to fall next, there cannot be the highest type of teaching. Instructors' minds must be trained to blunder President to discharge with impunity in classroom performance. When, therefore, the trustees empowered their blundered president to discharge with impunity in classroom performance, Professors Would Leave. No mortal, including Dr. Durkee himself, can tell who will constitute the college faculty next year. Of the remaining professors, many will be able to secure desirable employment. Scholarly professors cannot be retained or attracted to the job, and many will not matters are settled, parents will make a grave mistake to send their wards to Howard. He must brief seven or eight years, he has lost by reidification more professors than all the other administrations combined have lost. This is a very bad showing for any administrator. Foremost among the professors who could not tolerate Dr. Durkee's political views, Mr. M. was one of the pioneers in shaping up the work in German. He resigned shortly after the president destroyed the college which he is now transforming into a Next followed Professor Numa P. Adams, A. M. whose field was chemistry. It did not take Professor Adams long to see that the college was a great place for a Negro scholar. Though he had just married, he resigned to study medicine in Chicago. Professor Houston Next Professor G. D. Houston, A. M. was the next to resign. He characterized the college as a "weak work to work under. He declared seven years ago that the only hope for Howard University was to buy Dr. Durkee a ticket for Boston with no money to contribute a prophetic article, to the Crisis, under the caption of "The Weaknesses of the Colored College." This article ought to be reviewed by a person interested in this present trouble. Professor C. G. Woodson, Ph.D. eminent scholar, historian, and journalist, came next in order, Dr. Woodson was named the president of the sky by Dr. Durkee. In fact, the colored professors fully appreciated the president's success in attracting students to the university. If there is any way to goScholar to be better this very minute at Howard University, it is Carver G. Woodson. **Three In One** Until the Woodson academy, the other resigning professors had been erupting. Professor C. G. Woodson was Dr. Durkee's own creation. He was so fond of Professor Woodson that he was the professor of History, Head of the Department of History, and Dean of the School of Liberal Arts—three in one. Professor Woodson ascended to his overloaded fame, he fell into disfavor with the "boss." Really three months' time is long enough for Professor Woodson to be missed. Dr. Durkee's feeble attempts run Howard University, but it was difficult for Dr. Woodson to get rid of so many titles in less than eight years. Dr. Woodson committed the unparalleled sack of sending out circulars to the teachers of the Washington Public Schools to attract them to Howard University, where he circulated circular before releasing it. A bitter row broke out between these two Doctors of Philosophy. In those days, Dr. Durkee had "a hundred eyes, and a hundred ears," so naturally he wanted furnish employment for all his optics. SAYS HIS LANDLADY TURNED HER DOWN Georgia Mother Of Five Files Suit For Divorce Washington, D. C.—Through Attention to May Davis of 729 Thirteenth street, northwest, has brought suit for a limited divorce from her husband, Dominey Davis. That he has failed to contribute to her support for approximately two years, although he has been employed on the railway on an average of $125 per month. In her bill, he says she came to Washington in 1923 when receiving her husband's letter ill. Upon her arrival, she says she found him living at 805 New Jersey Ave. N. W. One of her Mrs. Davis has told her to let her husband at these premises. She claims that Mrs. Thomas told her she catered only to male lodgers and she leaves the New Jersey avenue address or provide a home for her. The couple were married in Attention to five living children, Rose, aged 21 and Homer, aged 20, are married. Mrs. Davis says she is living with her husband, 19 years old; Bessie, 18 years old; and Pearl, 16 years old. Washington, D. I., C.-Dunbar high school diplomas were awarded to 212 students at the annual commencement exercises on Howard University campus Tuesday night. Suspended for 17 days, he is on an annual 77 scholarship, eastern and western colleges and five to Howard University. Men and Women WANTED! Who have had failure with all sorts of medicines. - You are not asked to invest a single cent to find out the amazing new method of rejuvenating your mind and body thru the blood and glands; giving you courage, the buoyant, lively spirit of youth; bright eyes; rosy cheeks; a firm, elastic step; the strength, endurance and hearty appetite of a rejuvenated system and mind. No matter what your sickness or how long you have suffered, you 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, 1903 Balcony Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. (Continued From Page Nine.) Professors Would Leave Professor Houston Next Then Came Dr. Woodson Three In One Circular To Teachers Dunbar Graduates 212 all in No hardship can possibly say you are all in feeling which spells prostration not if you are healthy and strong other- wise take Glnt-ox TIME SUNDAY, JULY 10TH AT 10:00 AM BROOKLYN, NY The Resignation The scrap ended with Dr. Woodson's resignation couched in the following words: "Because your ideas and methods were derived from those of reputable educators and you do not distinguish between personal service and educational administration, it will be necessary for me to sever my ties with the University as Professor of American History and Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. I, therefore, offer resignation to take effect July 1, 1920. The resignation was written under date of May 3, 1920. It created a sation at Howard. Prexy had prided himself on attracting Dr. Woodson and his colleagues to the administrative position. In less than a school year, Dr. Woodson had to leave because President Durkee's "ideas and methods" from those of reputable educators." Professor Turner Professor Thomas W. Turner, Ph.D. followed next in the onward rush from Howard. No Professor was ever closer to the president than Professor Thomas Turner. When the ten president, Dr. Turner, was a college Dr. Turner courageously took the opposite view. He stood loyalty by the president and led a small following to the president's office, introducing them as "loyalists," the ten president as "insurgents," the name not altogether to be abducted. The Break Came The inevitable break came, Dr. Turner and Dr. Durkee became bitter enemies. Trusty friends became truth, and the two were in a pugilistic encounter, last year, in Dr. Durkee's office. As the censored story runs, Dr. Turner called just at the last minute to paring for a visit on President Coolidge. We can well imagine that Dr. Durkee would want to work on his game, etc., before make a vault. Forward Pass Dr. Turner's visit was not welcomed, and to prove it, the Reverend Doc. took the Biological Doctor by the shoulders and completed a forward pass, with Dr. Turner thoroughly imagined president's pugilistic attirements. Trustees In Trance Dr. Turner decided not to resort to primitive means of redress, so he conceived a plan to acquaint himself with the president. President Durkee, however, had anticipated such action. He specifically called Dean Woodward up to take action to correct the irate dr. Turner. Some kind of compromise was effected, and the threatened warrant was not sworn in. Woodard In Favor Since then, Dean Woodard has been in high favor and will remain so until he passes away. Dean Holmes recommended a recognized scholar for the School of Education, down, and Dean Woodard nominated the professor who got the job in Dean Holmes' School. Gregory Last and Wuring Professor Gregory last, faculty leader Professors Gregory and Wuring, both of whom had enough of Durkheim to last them a life time. Professor Gregory, of Durkheim, remembered, was baptized at a burgess. "All Leaving Now" In short, professors have been leaving Howard as rapidly as they have found employment. In many instances, they have been forced to escape from Dr. Durkee. They have found that an insignificant teacher in the remotest rural district is preferable to a professorship at Howell University, under the present incumbent. Our next article will show why Dr. Durkee himself should offer his resignation upon the attitude of his family towards the colored professors and students. CROWD THREATENED ALLEGED RAPIST Police Have Trouble Rescuing Attacker Of Child Washington, D.C.—Charles Craig, 42 years old, a roofer at 2518 and a teacher at 2518, had guilty to a charge of criminal assault on Bertha Lancaster, nine years old, of 2649 1-2 Sheridan road, southside, and waived preliminary bail before judge John T. Melson in police court last Saturday. Upon the admission of Assistant United States attorney Givens to the judge, he without bond to swift the action of the grand jury. According to the police, the Lancaster other children and had gone into the house where Craig roomed. Her screams attracted the attention of neighbors and soo to crowd behind the mother of the child took charge of Bertha and accompanied her to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was thoroughly examination and treatment. Police say that their timely arrival prevented serious bodily harm to the children. Police say they found trapped surrounded by an excited crowd of men and women, who already and badly mutilated the children. The lieutenant Repergerer of the eleventh precinct dispersed the crowd and took the prisoner to the station. O Street Vocational Washington, D. C.—Forty pugh were graduated from O Street Men's College. Exercises were held at Shaw Junior. High auditorium Tuesday night. Mary Washington—Miss Evelyn Scott s daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Jones, both of whom wed wedding Aaron Payne, Gormer Howard University football star, FOOTBALL STAR TO WED SATURDAY Marriage Of Miss Evelyn Scott To Howard Athlete A Society Event BRIDE A DAUGHTER OF H. U. TREASURER Aaron Payne, Groom, Now Law Student At University Of Chicago Washington, D. C.—Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Evelyn Bernice Scott of 1711. "S" Street, Northwest, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, to Mr. Aaron Hamlet Payne, 736 of the clock the evening of Saturday, June 20th, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Twenty-Third and "G" Streets, Northwest. The ceremony will be performed by Father Oscar L. Mitchell, Rector of the church, and will be immediately followed by a reception at the residence of Miss Scott's parents. The bride will have as her maid of honor, Miss Clarissa Mae Scott, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Allen Harris and Miss Lenora Kyle Scott. Lorenzo R. Carter will be Mr. Payne's best man, and the ushers will include Emmett J. Scott, Jr., of New York City, and Walter W. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Payne will depart that evening on a wedding trip to Chicago. Miss Scott, during a visit to the Public Schools of Washington, Mr. Payne took his Echelser and Master's degrees at Howard University, and was a famous Howard football fan for four years. He is not completing law at the University of Chicago. Judge George Speaks Washington, D. C. - Judge Albert B. George of the Municipal Court of Chicago, was in the city this week, speaking Tuesday night at the Shaw Junior high school graduation event Wednesday at Belle Larynter. BIRTHS There were 46 births reported to the Health Department for a total of 1,000 babies. In this collection were two sets of twins. They are: Frank and Robert Williams, girl Frank and Edna Porter, girl Ray and Edna Porter, girl John and Farm Hope, girl Alexander and Mary T. Dickson, boy John and Farm Hope, girl Joe Jensen and Lou Hunter, girl Cheral and Julia Gray, girl Dug and Auraria Owens, boy Joseph H. and John, girl Joseph H. and John, girl Frank and Gladys Johnson, girl Cheral and Amie Washington, girl Andrew and Fannie Taylor, boy Joseph H. and John, girl Rugee T. and Mamie Thompson, boy Joseph and Mamie Warren, boy Rugee T. and Mamie Thompson, boy Hollis and Jennie Mclade, boy Edward and Fannie Warren, girl Edward and Fannie Williams, girl Oscar and Mabel Smith, boy Taylor and Mabel Smith, boy Taylor and Lille Parker, girl Matthew and Naimi Proctor, boy Richard and Victoria Cook, girl Alexandria and Edan Jackson, boy Richard and Victoria Cook, girl Albert and Inez Brown, girl Robert and Annie M. Garrison, girl Ferdinand and Bessie Miles, girl Oke E. and Katrina James, boy Oliver and Bessie Johnson, boy Bleidrich C and Imogene Queen, girl Charles H. and Leona Hawkins, girl Union Honors Mrs. Walker Richmond, Va.—Mrs. Mangle L. Walker, secretary-treasurer of the St. Lukes, was awarded the honorary degree of Master of Science at the Union university commencement week. Degrees of Doctor of Divinity were awarded the Rev. Nelson E. Brown at the Rev. Spurgeon Albert. ARMSTRONG GRADCATES 87 Richmond, Va.—Armenstrong high school graduated 87 students last week. Twenty-three received normal school diplomas. Woman On Murder Jury Morristown, N. J., June 19.—In the selection of a jury to hear the cases of John Coolack, white, charged with murder, Miss Bella Polk, a school teacher, was the first woman chosen to serve on the jury and accepted. Everybody is turning over their rents to WM. L. Fitzgerald for collections while they are away on summer vacation. He will collect yours. Call him at M Madison 1979. 1206 Druid Hill Ave. HAIRDRESSERS Barbers — Agents Make and sell your own products; hair growers, dressings, face creams, powders, perfumes, etc. Start small, GROW BIG, we show you how. Write for Free Literature. CENTRAL CO., Box 650, Chilago. 41-June27 Former Special Assistant to Secretary of War Assails General Bullard's Attack on Record of Colored Officers and Soldiers During World War.—Doctor Scott Recalls Glorious Exploits of Negro Units and Quotes General Pershing Against Bullard. Washington, D. C.—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, during the World conflict, 1917-19, has sent the following letter to the New York Herald-Tribune refuting the attack of General Robert Lee Bullard, of Youngsburgh, Aka, upon the colored officers and soldiers who served in France, during the World War. Dr. Scott's letter To the Editor of the New York Herald-Tribune and Syndicate The charges and statements against colored officers and colored soldiers who served in France during the Second Bulleh's articles in the New York Herald-Truth, and which are also lying syndicated throughout the United States in 1818, not only by Ralph W. Tyler, special representative who was a regular commissioned War Correspondent, but also by colored troops in France, but also by official records which have been published in full detail in my historical American Negro in the World War. Over against the charges and statements of General Bullard may be General Pershing, the Commander in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, who said: "American Negro troops by officers of these headquarters shows comparatively high degrees of training and ability." The only regret expressed by color, troops is that they are not given more dangerous work to do. The Negro troops, spirit shown among the colored combat troops, exhibited fine capacity for quick training and eagerness for the most dangerous work. JOHN J. PERSHING" General Bullard's of course, comes from the tradition of the Negro soldier can become a good battling man only when the tradition has been built up that the Negro soldier can become a good battling man only when It is a tradition which eager officers have been made to preserve that colored officers are not to be soldiers will not fight under colored officers. The record made by colored regiments in France, including those brigaded with the French, will stand as a testament to the technical criticism. Among such troops were not only the Old 15th of New York, the 8th Illinois, the 10th of Pennsylvania, the trifect of Columbia, but also the 327th and the units of the 62nd Division, and the 33rd Division. Ballard from South Over the Atlantic to the regions of General Bullard, of Youngsboro, Ala. I wish once again to place a state- MARRIAGES Wm. Toles, 29, 2104 Ward Place, N. W.; LOUIS GROVER, 27, 1115 New Jersey Avenue, The Rev. Isaac Wright, Earl Nelson James, 21, 1821 18th St. N. W.; Mattie Lee Hudson, 20, 1345 Ingram St., N. W., The Rev. Augustus Lewis, Arnold Miller, 27, 1909 I, St., N. W.; Rosetta Hawkins, 20, 508 23rd St., N. W.; The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, 15th St., N. W.; Blackburn, 19, 2223 15th St., N. W.; Albert A. B. Parlours, Va., The Rev. Robert Anderson, Thomas Magruder, 46, 73, Fenton St., N. E.; Hesse Turner, 47, 73, Fenton St., N. E.; The Rev. Elijah Coleman, Arthur W. Jones, 29, 18, 2 St., N. E.; Ollie Dixon, 27, 724 1th St., N. E.; The Rev. W. Westbury, Filmore A. Lauras, 31, 1528 Morris Rd., Ammonsta; Ollie E. Whittington, 20, 3009 Stanton Rd., Anacostia, The Rev. James W. Pace, William Blair, 39, 56 G St., S. S.; Hartle-Fitzgerald, 29, 507 New Jersey Ave., The Rev. W. Whitcombe, Jerome Theo, E. E.; The Rev. John H. Burke, Sylvester Warren, 21, 1415 C St., S. E.; Rose Jorden, 18, 802 New Hampshire Ave., The Rev. J. R. Matthews, Earl White, 21, 415 N. St., N. W.; Alice Duckett, 20, 415 N. St., N. W., The Rev. J. Howard, 25, 1233 51th St., N. W.; Margaret H. H. Jones, 25, 1220 37th St., N. W. Claude Eaton, 35, 1227 7th St., N. W. Minnie Fogg, 23, 1229 7th St., N. W. (Divorced). The Rev. Robert Anderson The Rev. John Richards, Flowers H. Spencer, 31, 205 I. St., S. W. E. W. Francis, 28, The Rev. J. F. Wills, James Middleton, 22, Fort Reno, Fennaltown; Henrietta Brown, 22, 3004 El. hot St., N. W. The Rev. Edward Dorse, Perry W. Wood, 21, 603 6th St., S. S., Estella M. Spricegm, 20, 320 23rd St., N. W. The Rev. Wm. J. Howard, Harold Butler, 24, 1427 1st St., N. W. The Rev. G. O. Bullock, Henry L. Cowens, Jr., 38, Philadelphia; Bemah E. Burke, 33, 1423 W. St., N. W.; the Rev. W. A. Taylor, Wm. Washington, 36, 1441 Spring Road, N. W.; Leonard Brown, 26, 465 Washington St., N. W. The Rev. W. A. L. Martin, Yarrow Juggins, 21, Quantico, Va. Elizabeth Kendall, 18, Dumples, Va. The Rev. Benj. H. Whiting, Ridgway Washington, 24, 67 Pierce St., S. W.; Fille Brown, 21, 67 Pierce St., The Rev. Benj. H. Whiting, Fred. West, 23, 1522 Union Court, N. W.; Lena Lucas, 23, 419 S. St., N. W. The Rev. Wm. H. Jennings, Thomas Conway, 21, 1821 Vermont Ave.; Rosa Harris, 18, 3815 Donaldson St., N. W.; The Rev. Edward Donne, George Grastv, 31, 620 I. St., N. W.; Carrie Warfield, 22, 612 4th St., N. W. The Rev. A. J. Tyler, W. N. Tuluth St. 1028 6th St. W. N. Tuluth St. 1028 6th St. am Place, The Rev. W. A. Taylor St. 1028 6th St. 1028 6th St. St. N. W. Ednan Stanford, 18, 744 Road, N. W. The Rev. Alonzo Adolphus Riley, 2017 10th St. N. W. Queenie Simmons, 2017 10th St. Wm. H. Watkins, 18, 1508 10th St. Wm. H. Watkins, 18, 1508 10th St. Saral L. Anderson, 45, 1323 10th St. Wm. Arthur O. White, 26, 1539 T. St. Arthur O. White, 26, 1539 T. St. Va. The Rev. M. W. Hillwood, Va. The Rev. M. W. Hillwood, HEAT WAVE VICTIM Mr. Thoma Minor, 67, who collapsed from heat June 10th, while working on a building on 17th street, near F, died at Emergency Hospital Sunday night. Call VErnon 6017 Answ WHAT BUL Answers WHAT BULLARD SAID:- 1. A part of the 92nd Division in the twice ran away from the enemy causing the relief. Some 30 colored officers were involved. 3. All white officers and general staff of the division no good and wanted to be transfer. 4. Spent three weeks with Division and make a single raid on the enemy. 5. In three weeks, 27,000 colored soldiers man. Their general could not make them f. 6. French people especially women were gres among them, so General Bullard ordered troops sent home. 1. A part of the 92nd Division in the Mense Argonne battle twice ran away from the enemy causing the French to ask for their relief. Some 30 colored officers were involved. 2. All white officers and general staff of 92nd division believed the division no good and wanted to be transferred elsewhere. 3. Spent three weeks with Division and was unable to have it make a single raid on the enemy. 4. In three weeks, 27,000 colored soldiers only captured one German. Their general could not make them fight. 5. French people especially women were not happy to have Negroes among them, so General Bullard ordered them to be the first troops sent home. ment of General Pershing, being an address delivered by him to assembled units of the 92nd Division, which General Bullard assails, at Le Mans, France Jan. 26, 1919: Army Corps. The General commanding the 10th Army Corps address to them his most sincere thanks at his warmest congratulations for the glorious success achieved by the "I want you officers and soldier of the 52nd Division to know that the 52nd Division stands second to none in the success of your war in France. I am proud of the part you have played in the great conflict which ended on the 11th day of November, yet you have only done what the American Army has done and you have measured up to every expectation of the Commander-in-Chief. "I realize that you did not get into the game as early as you could, but since you took over your first sector you have acquired yourselves with credit, and I believe that you have become effective on the 11th day of November, the 22nd would have still further distinguished himself from Division for its achievements not only in the field, but on the record its men have made in the war. The American public has every reason to be proud of the record made by the 22nd Division," he said. "That charges against colored officers were thrashed out in France and also before a special commission assembled in Washington, and I think the record bears that in each and every case the men were acquitted. The soldier in the World War can hold his head as high as any, for the records of individual units as well as of the two divisions who the unstinted praises of officers As long as there have been engraved in the archives of the French national organization of education and glory as the following, they can afford to permit even so high an officer as General Bullard to take a fling at their courage and their sacrifices: "P. C. Oct. 7, 1918 "9th Army Corps Staff 3rd Bureau. No. 2555 NOTICE "The 157th, 161 and the 2nd Moroccan Divisions are leaving the Dean Holmes of Howard University Demes Men's stories to the effect that the reorganization has curtailed his Department or his Work To the Editor: In the press of last week, there appeared articles referring to the impact in the Education Howard University, made by the Board of Trustees of that institution at their recent meeting. In those articles references were made to the School of Education and to it. The statements are incorrect and if allowed to go unchallenged will be an erroneous impression in the public and in the private school, unfair to the reputation of the teacher-training activities at Howard University and to the professors of the School of Education. Since it is quite possible that you make some references to this matter in your course, you should be aware of the facts relative to the effects of the reorganization of the teacher-training activities of the University, School of Education, or Organization, School of Education, and that his scope extended so as to include under his administration the first two students changed to the College of Education. Under the former organization students preparing to teach did not enter the School of Education until the fourth year, and the new organization students preparing to teach will enroll in the College of Education as soon as they enter. In addition, those students preparing to teach who formerly registered in other schools of the University will register in the College of Education. For example, students planning to be teachers of music and those teaching economics have formerly registered in the Schools of Music and Science respectively. Such students will now be registered in the College of Education, and teachers-training activities among several schools that was unfavorably criticized by the expert who reported to the Trustees and not the Dean of Education within the scope of its former iteration. The changes, so far as they touch the stage of education, are exactly in accordance with the made by the Dean of the School of Education prior to the visit to the University of the expert Investigator. It is wholly untrue that the Dean of the School of Education has been reduced in rank and offered a professorship. The fact is that he has held a far professorship in the University of the expert Investigator, the Dean of the College of Education and its Dean appearing in the article in question are entire D. O. W. HOLMES, Howard University. Mas Marguerite Dobson, of 1000 S. Michigan, has returned to Normal School, has returned to home for the summer, has visited his mother and daughter, Texanna, Francine, and Jitter son, Ernest, are visiting their mother and sister, and are visiting West Mulberry street, preparatory to attending the graduation of Chorleson West Mulberry, Brown Elliot School, Thursday night. Personal Mention ONAL O wers E LARD SAID:- vision in the Mense Argonne battle causing the French to ask for their aware involved. General staff of 92nd division believed to be transferred elsewhere. Division and was unable to have it ordered soldiers only captured one German make them fight. women were not happy to have Neullard ordered them to be the first Army Corps. The General commanding the 10th Army Corps addressed to them his most sincere thanks and his warmest congratulations for the glorious success achieved by their admirable arduous and their indomitable tenacity. He salutes the brave American Regiments who have prived in interpidity their French camrades. "He cannot recount here the feats which have been performed for every one of the days of that war, but he has serried on the conquered grounds materialized by the trophies taken from the enemy, and engraved in the heart of the chief who bows troops and salutes them profoundly. GEN. GARNIER DUPLESSS. Commanding the 9th Army Corps. In transmitting this order to the several regiments comprising the Division, General Goyet reviewed the exploits of the Division in the following order: P. C. Oct. 8, 1915. "157th Division, Staff. General Order No. 234. "In transmitting to you with legitimate pride the thanks and congratulations of the General Garnier Duplessis, allow me my dear friends of all ranks, Americans and French, to thank you from the bottom of my heart as a chief and a soldier, for the expresslon, of gratitude for the glory which have lent our good 157th Division. I had full confidence in you, but you have surpassed my hopes." During these nine days of hard fighting you have progressed nine kilometers through powerful organized defense, taken enarly 600 prisoners, 15 guns of different calibre, 20 minewefers, and nearly 150 machine guns, secured an enormous amount of engineering material, an important supply of artillery ammunition, brought down by your three enemy aeroplanes. Red Hand "The 'RED HAND' sign of the Dilson, thanks to you, became a favorite of the crowd by the throat and made him cry for mercy. You have well avenged our griefed dead. GOYRET. Gen. Commanding 157th Div." To be even greater distinction was to come from the 6th, Oct. 5th, Col. Tupes of the 372nd. Whitelaw Hotel Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton, Washington, Pa.; W. H. Wilson and family, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Magle Smith and John O. Wilson, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Resist Smith Godley, Charleston, W. Va.; Major E. Lewis, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond, Coekeyville, Md.; James N. Wilson, Tuskegee Institute; Dorothy M. Murray, Catherine Boddy, Pleasantville, N. J.; Alberta N. Robinson, Pleasantville; James Garner, Annapolis, Md.; Mrs. James T. White, Atlanta City; Billy Pierce and party, New York City; Mrs. Alex Mason, Connecticut; Mrs. F. L. Calhorne, Brooklyn, New York; Dr. Charles Griffin and Company, Richmond, Va.; Oliver Tomlin, Richmond; Level C, Brown, Richmond; Charles Davis, Baltimore; W. W. Revis and wife, Talladega, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mills, Winston-Salem, N. C.; L. Johnson, Chicago; L. W. Wills, Boston; Mrs. Henry Jones, Hawkinsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holt, Philadelphia; W. Rodgers, Atlanta City; Miss S. E. Ingram, Columbus, Ohio; Lola D. Howard, Dresden, Ohio; W. M. Jackson, Chicago; J. B. Holland, Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick; James Hinson, St. Lois, Mo.; Gen. Ford, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, City; F. Jenkins, Harleburg, Pa.; P. Lobsey, Temple, Boston, Mass.; Carolyn Price, Chicago; Andrew Willston, Charlotte, N. C. Among The Churches Notwithstanding the intense heat last Saturday, large congregation greeted the dawn, at the Shiloh Baptist Church both morning and evening. The pastor dressed in a present sermon in the morning and presented the 20th anniversary. The Rev. Geoffrey Brennan greeted at the Third Baptist Church night and morning last Sunday, upon the subjects, and "Forgotting God," and "A Flicked Heart." At the Lincoln Congregational Temple on the Church, Dr. Brooks spoke. His subject was "Our Time." At night Community was observed. At Dr. Brooks spoke at the Plymouth Community Church on "A Rugged Religion." At Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, at Simpson Memorial Williams, delivered a masterly sermon of unrealized Alms. At 11 a.m. Services at the Church was observed at night were as follows: the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Solomon, preached at 11 a.m. His services at night his subject was "America the Land of Opportunity." (A Flag Day Communion was administered at 4 p.m. Buys Lincoln Hospital New York City—Mayor Rylan votes with a committee of aldermen to hire a nurse to insure all patients insuring a place where colored doctors and nurses may serve with nurses. It has been understood for sometimethat he hospital would have to take it over, but the city would take it over, with the city would be to spend it to make it sanitary. Segregation Costs $50 New Orleans, La.—Fifty dollars fine or 60 days in jail was the penal punishment upon annie Annie Beck, teacher of the school, a white block recently without securing the consent of 50 per cent of the white residents. The case has bee applauded. The man who specializes in collecting the rents, etc., while you are on vacation at May, 1874, 1903, Ordinand H. Gaye. received notice that his resignation had been recommended for charge in the general orders of the Free Army. Following is a translation of order conveying a splendid news: "Oct. 8, 1915 157th D. I. No. 5508 From Col. Quillet, Commanding To: Col. Tapes, Commanding 372 Inf. The Colonel commanding the Whole Regiment in December. Four Negro regiments was a signal honor of being awarded a regiment. These were the 369th, 381st and the 372nd. The 369th and N. Y. National Guard was a specially honored for its record of days on the firing line, exceeding days the term of service at front of any other American regiment. Among the honors which Furry has bestowed upon American officers, none is more interesting than the 365th Regiment, which was given the vetted Croix de Guerre. The regiment is to be stationed in the Sepulchre Chapulteau in the Champagne sector. By commanding General Martin, commanding the 252nd Division, General orders were given to colored officers, non-colored officers, and privates of the Infantry, for peruvian contact in India. The regiment was stationed on November 16 and 17, during the drive upressor. Individual Awards for Bravery Among the first men in the 52th Division to receive the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery in fighting in the Argonne was脉Lieut. Robert L. Campbell. He was twice cited for bravery in a short battle. Another instance of his bravery is told, when it became necessary to send a runner with a message to the lie's rank of an American firing line. The way across an open field swept heavy machine gun fire, Volunteers were called for. Private Edward Smith were called for. A company for a shell was sent before he had gone far. The company, which in his rescue and carrion sprang to his rescue, lieuLieut. and carried men back to the American line for the valor shown both were called for the Distinguished Service Cross. The commander of the 52nd Division spoke in highest terms of an colored officers' Court, Adam E. Peterson and Capt. M. T. Dean, who won their promotion in the field as Majors "on merit alone." It is be regretted that General B. B. was not reviewed the record with questions of colored officers in men, for he cannot possibly set as individual judgment up against the指挥员. He is not an individual who individually was commanded these colored officers as soldiers from the United States, and he is not an officer at the military which has exiled in the Middle East, except for the Commission from all of the allied offices who had opportunity to review a troops who composed that unit, and General Pershing's ensignment is in line with the comments of these allied officers. But Gen. W. H. Hay, of the 18th troop gade, 22nd Div. said: "I have been with colored troops for 25 years, and I have been with soldiers that the drafted men who composed this division." 10.YEAR.OLD.DROWNS Howard Joshua, 10, fell from a box in Tidal Basin, near the Paul Revere Bridge. His box compares, arrested in his crises for help, wore of no aid and was held in a certificate of criminal drawing. BLEACH Your Skin quick,easy way NADINOLLE BLEACHING CREAM NADINOLLE BLEACHING CREAM is a smooth, white cream that looks Just like a nicely perfumed cold cream. But Nadinola contains the same bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola in Nadinola bleaching cream and whitener that moves fast. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola is not only a remarkable whiteening cream, lightening the skin several times, but also uses all reactions and "breaking out," relieves the pores of olliness, refines the correased akin texture and makes your skin soak, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results, Nadinola nudisole won't almost over night. At once your improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—you envy them. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been made of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in large size and shiny skin sizes for $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 90 or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable clean to you by Department B, National Toilet Co., Parts, Tenn. We recommend you use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola Your drugstores hit can gift for you. NEW JERSEY News Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. ATLANTIC CITY BACHELORS DANCE Anna Bell Mrs. V. Grishley, Alice Brown, The Music Vora Geishley, Alice Brown, Mary Pipes, Viola Hinkson, Amaza Morse, Rossie Harris, F. Jenkins, Dorothy E. Bessie, Kevin Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Mary Johnson, Christine Hawkins, H. Harding, Geraldine Satchell, Helen Lees, Gladys Richardson, Olga Leese Land, Reneita Jack-Barkell, Anna Miller, Kathleen Marcellus, Leah Miller, Kathleen Marcellus, Leah Miller, Kenneth M. Brown, Janina Montes, Jewel Nichols, Anna S. Stonel, Stachell M. V. Brown, Arno Hamilton, Florence Rogers, Elise Wadley, Zella Sturgess, A. Reverly, Beth Land, Ruth Smith, Helen Sheffield, Beth Land, Ruth Smith, Helen Sheffield, Freeman Arnoldena Revels, Hosea Grave Lewis, C. Brooks, Myrtle Jones, Grace Lewis, C. Brooks, Myrtle Jones, Grave Lewis, Ella Davis, Melie, Verma Wynne, Ella Davis, Melie, Verma Wynne, Parent Teachers The group together reception of the The New Trackers Association of the Independent New Jersey Avenue schools held by Friday evening, was a fitting close of a year of splendid achievements on the way of that organization. In the course of the month of Nerganium, the general was pleased to please musical numbers Joseph Joseph Atlantic City Orchestra, the month of the evening. Alonzo Brisco was a master of ceremonies introduced to the following artists: who were named to the expert and the most�貌 of the slender Lewis, Miss Sarah Evans, Robert Lowry and Mrs. Jennie Pamphoe for Mrs. Jennie Monz, the retiring professor, and Mrs. Frances Minus, the last-day president, made up of the key marks embodying the value of the importance of the work of the as- The consistence consisted of Mrs. Lenny Martin, the Chairman; Mrs. Stanley Linck, Mrs. Margaret Edward, Mrs. Gertrude Page, the close member of the唱er was Heland, Mr. Virginia McGee, assistant to Mrs. Tessman, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Nannie T. Smith is the dominant for the musical members, added much to the pleasure of the evening. The importance banners were awarded to the following: For the Indiana State school to the kindergarten, Mrs. Marie White and Miss Edith Landholz. Mr. Janner being received in the first of the 1980s was the first of the 1980s for Patil� for the New Jersey school at the same time. A. A. James Cambridge teacher, the banner being received in the first of the 1980s. GOLDEN CIRCLE FEAST Also China Assembly, No. 15, Order of the Holder Circle of White Sunday Stated on Thursday evening of hob week on the hymn of Mrs. Elli. R. Elsh, 22 N. Healthcare Avenue, Mrs. Elph was the hostess. The special guests of honor were Grand Donny Alexander Jeffries, 22 Green St. Com. in Chief John J. Ridder 22 degree, Grandmaster of State P. P. P. P. 22 degree, and Com. in the E. H. Hudson, 22 degree. In 1. Home R. Hudson responded. Among those present were, S. Road Schleckford, P. L. L. Elli E. Ridder, P. L. Ellie E. R. Revels, Lottie Johnson P. L. R. Fennie R. Hudson, Ora Hill, Dora Nors Smith, May Hammond, Jesse Presch, Elizabeth Holland, A. M. S. Crabfield, Bertha S. Henry, Sara Stures and Hattie Palmer. The officers in Elli I. Ridder, 2. R. Elli I. Ridder, S. R. Schleckford, S. P. L. Ellie R. H. Jones, Mrs. Elph was the hostess. ANITY SOCIAL CLUB The Junior Social Club was entered for the evening at the home of Eliza Thompson, 1815 Mckinley Row. This present was the Misses Grace and Hannah Bingham. Misses Bessie Venable and Elliott Baldwin. Misses, Gerd Simons, Misses Beveron, Lloyd Brown, Mr. James Smith, and Mrs. Thomas P. Hyllman Smith. ALUMNI ASSOCIATES The tenth annual reunion of the National Association of the Atlantic Business Association, at the 18th school, will take place at the home avenue school. Wednesday even at 12 a.m., and lasting until 12 p.m. THE TUESDAY EVENING CLUB The Tuesday Evening Club entertained their students on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Renj, Smith, 412 N. Tenns Avenue. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Win Meed, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. Flossie Keys, Joe Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Williard Gilbert entertained two friends at their residence. Mr. Rasm. Square. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Sancher, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Flossie, Mr. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Pin-in and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Olia Chinton celebrated the Monday on Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. 1822 Gardford Avenue. Among the two were Mrs. Bell Furgison, Moses Rode, Albert Park, Augustus King, Samile Johnson, Mrs. Alberta Chinn, Miss Charles Alton, Alfred Anderson and His musical program was given by the Mahlory, violinist; Mrs. Maus brings selection, and Mrs. Sarah brings two albums. Alfred Andrews was instrumental. Rev. Brister Returns Rev. S. W. Brister, pastor of 123 national Presbyterian Church in New York, and Mr. John S. McMahon and Middle Way. The Rev. McMahon left May 20th for Columbus, where he attended the opening of the annual assembly of the national assembly of Prophets. lan Church. The Rev. Mr. Brister wilt- ing the retiring minister, the nomin- ating speeches of the new moderator, and the retiring minister of Princeton, as moderator for 1952-55. Seaside Society Solomon J. Binke, of 616 Royal avenue, was called away to Wichita, a. He is a member and secretary of the Usher's Board, of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Russell Minus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minus, student at the Virginia Normal Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., is home after a successful year at that school. Maggie Bailen and son, of 1912 Caspian avenue, left for Baltimore to visit relatives and friends. The three students attended an extensive trip through the State of Maryland during her visit of six weeks. Miss Jewel Nichols is home after graduating from the West Chester Normal School, where she attended the Normal Nichols attended commencement exercises held at that institution. Tillie Tillie A. Harrison, of Asbury Park, N. J., who has been here for many months, has broken down, has returned to her home. While here she was a guest of her husband, I. Delaney, of 1824 Ablair avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ibae J. Harris, Allen Small, David Marsh, Mrs. Mary Siddoway, and Mrs. Mary Siddoway, Mary Park, have returned do their homes after spending a week here as the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Delaney. On Tuesday evening, June 16th, the graduation exercises of St. Gregory Church, Ade home talent are assisting Mine, Turner to present a very interesting talk. Notre Dame Catholic Lock, No. 20. JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY SEE BEE JAY HERBERT M. LANIER DIES Jersey City, N. J.-One of the long term employees of the Pullman Company, who was awarded a life residence on June 4th, after an illness of seven months, the employee of the Pullman Company, having served them for the post 25 years, the Pullman Partners' Band of Pennsylvania Terminal District, and a member of the Pullman Partners' Band of Pennsylvania also a member of King Solomon Lodge, Mason's. The funeral was held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. William A. Bird officiating. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate Tanner (née Brown), a brother, and a niece, Jacksonville, Fla., in 1904. Mr. Lanter's recent position was an instructor at Sunny Bay Center. DR. FORD RETURNS Dr. James R. Ford has returned to the city after a short visit to his former home, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Oliver of Coatesville, in the same year he was held to go to the graduation of his brother, Oliver, who began the high school and will enter Harvard University next term. Y. W. C. A. The Educational Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an "On to High School-On to College" meeting at Re立体 A. M. E. Church, Oak street, Sunday afternoon, June 21st, at 3 o'clock. Preceding the address by Dr. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, there will be short talks of students and graduates. Despite the extreme heat, an attendance of over one hundred was on hand Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. A. program consisting of musical numbers and readings was rendered. With Mrs. J. Hill, of Baltimore, as the principal speaker. The deciduous consted mainly of winter and the extremely and artistically arranged, over white and were planned, and executed by Mrs. Hannah Johnson, teacher of the Regen Art School, ably assisted by Mrs. S. E. Leaphart, Mrs. Belle Alken, Mrs. S. Duncan, Mrs. Riel Alexander, Mrs. Mary L. Hill, Mrs. Genevieve Dogan and Mrs. Alice Chapman, who is chairman of the Men's College. The June Finale, given by the Tiny Tots Gym Class and Girl Reserves, at the Department, will take place at the Recreation House, 42 Belmont Avenue, June 25th, at $1.50 p. m. Each club will be represented on the program, which will be presented by the Tiny Tots pantomime and "Two Weeks With Pup," one act play by high school girls. MRS. ANTHONY DIES Mrs. Eleanora Anthony free Huguenot piece of Mrs. Lucetia Rhea, of 52 years, who was born in Paris and her parental was held from the Church of the Inquisition, last Tuesday afternoon. SALEM BAPTIST RECITAL The third annual recital given by the choir of Salem Baptist Church will take place on Saturday, June 11, at the organist and choirmaster, Prof. Glantzville Johnson, in charge. This year's old violin wizard will appear, Last year, the added attraction was the new violin player, now this year we have the almost rave, the choir of Salem Church captured second place in the competition, July 17, 1925, losing the cup by three points. Now it's be present and hear this excellent program, June 23, 1925. Miss Georgina M. Jones, of 25 Kearns, Miss Georgia, will bring home ill. She has been ill for the past week. MOTHERS CLUB TO SCORE The Mothers' Club, of this city, will hold a first class musical at the Lincoln High School on Tuesday evening, beginning with a program of activities. There will be no admission charged and a silver offer will be extended for interested in the welfare of the children and city's best interest will be Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Florence McCraw, of 116 Kearney avenue, gave a very beautiful surprise, the flowers, to the occasion of her birthday, last Friday, week of July. She was in pink and yellow and asked the friends surrounding, which went big toward the occasion a very special surprise to express her pet surprise when she returned home and found her friends, to be deemed a wild goose chase, and thinking nothing particular, did not have the slightest knowledge of the Favors were given each one present, dancing and games preceded the superintendent. Those present included, Miss Maude Kornagay, Mrs. Cotty McDonald, miss Maude Waltman, Miss Waltman, Miss Waltman, Mrs. S. James, of New York City; Mrs. Florence McCray, Mrs. Bristol McCray, Mrs. Bristol McCray, Daniel Tracteier, of Brooklyn, M. Y.; Mr. E. S. Edwards, of New York City, Mrs. Cornell was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. MT. GILBOA, MD. MT. GILBOA, MD. MT. GILBOA, MD. Miss Gilson's mission met at Mrs. Gilson's. A spacious program was rendered, after which a collation was prepared, after which the collation will be held in Rev. J. D. Hall, 11.30 a.m. *The Rev. E. K. Hughes and congregation visited the Children's Day exercises. The collection was $20 or more, Mrs. Matthew, superintendent. A large number of persons from Elkridge Baptist Church, and the Rev. Joseph Longsack, superintendent, visited the children's Day services at 3.30, Sunday at M. Gilboa A. M. Church, 8.30, prescribing by the pastor. A musical club was held, Thursday by a musical club. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A MUSEUM you should have. It may matter to you to. FREE participles for stamp. MODEL C, 63 CUSTOM BLDG, CHICAGO,ILL Call VErnon 6016 Y W C A. . . . NEWARK, N. J. WOODMEN'S CHIEF COMING Newark, N. J., Dr. F. W. D. Ainner, Supreme Commander of the American Business of Newark, No. 2. Thursday night, June 15. Extensive preparations are being made to give this distinguished visitor a most royal reception. The Bathour, March, June 18. Hon. James H. Beckett, the very popular commander of Newark Camp, No. 2, is the leader of a great host of Woodmen's Army, Greenبه نامشتررس. H. Beckett, Mr. William J. Green, Mr. W. G. H. W. Oliver, Mr. affairs. REFUSES RIDE, SHOT Walter Gray, 3122 Main street, Keyport, Gas shot Sunday night in the night elbow to remind him that he refused to drive two� strange men to dersey City. COMPANY BUYS SITE Mr. J. D. Day, general manager of the Investors' House Building Association; announces the purchase by the company of three large buildings on E. Kinney Street known as Community Publications, the asset value of the property is $60,000. Twenty branches of the Association are now in operation. Mr. Duvis has general, the number of the has been earned in real estate up to May 1, 1925. Loans are financed up to $20,000. The Home Building Association is about to be the next investment company in this part of the State. BORDENTOWN COMMENEMENT Much interest is centered here in the annual Training Center being held at the annual Training Center, School at Bordentown, no small number to the main exercises we mounted down Wednesday, all day, Dr. Leslie Pleckhill Hill, II, Bordentown, State Normal School, Chester, Pa., made the commencement address. ST. JAMES' A. E. CHURCH On last Sunday night, the senior chole of St. James, under Dr. Leslie Pleckhill Hill, II, Bordentown, State Normal School, Chester, Pa., made the commencement address. ELKS' STATE CONVENTION The second annual meeting of the ELKS, dances have 42 members on the roll. ELKS' STATE CONVENTION The second annual meeting of the ELKS, dances have 42 members on the roll. D. O. E. of W., will be held at Garden, N. J., Thursday, Friday and Saturday will take place on Friday afternoon, June 19. Arrangements have been made from all points of New Jersey, providing at least 25 delegates attended. John M. Stoute, of Newark, BENEFIT The Trinity Female Club of this city, which has a large membership, held a reception at the Urban League, 215 West 12th Street, which contest featured the early part of the evening in which competition was quite strong. Miss Baskerville, of the University of Lynn, off first honors. Dancing followed. The next meeting of the organization will take place on June 15, 2012, in Lynn and Montclair the past two Sundays. GEORGIA SCHOOL BENEFIT Mrs. J. C. Post, violin; Miss Elseon McGee, cellist; Miss Frederick Broke, organist; and Miss Charlotte Bergen, cell, all white musicians of prominence, gave a musical performance Friday at the College of Mary. Mrs. George Marshall, in Morrertown, N. J., for the benefit of the High Industrial School for Colored Youth, which was recently destroyed by fire. NEW JERSEY NEWS PAPER BANQUET TO CORROTHERS The Rosewell Memorial Temple, of 120 acres, has received its eighth reception to its pastor, Dr. S. L. Corrothors, who has guided its destiny during the last eight years. The temple, in front of 50 to over 100, is in a new building, said to be worth $200,000. MOTORING PARTY Miss Elisse Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Idia Malayne, of Sherman avenue, formed the motorcycle club that has weeklong friends that net over 100. The trip lasted three days. "Hooch" Murder Bridgeton, N. J.—After consuming half of a five-gallon jug of alcohol, he was deprived of deed. James Simkins, 28, also white is in jail charged with murder and Emma Gould, colored, and Lazie as material witness. In the backup Simkins admits smashing Hewitt over the head with a club as his weapon, and defuses the police defense over the brown woman coupled with both men being crushed. The officer is at the bottom of the tragedy. Cape May, N. J.,—Miss Faye May Powell graduated on June 5th, from SUNY New York. She received many beautiful gifts from her parents and friends. There were many out of town guests present. Miss Powell expects to enter school in Wash. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. and Mrs. Leon Bayard, W. W. Glendale, a venn, attended the Lincoln Anne last week. * Mrs. Mary Norby, of Kakee, in the New York City, Miss Jones Wilt of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Charles Johnson of Atlantic City, were married on Wednesday by the Rev. Thornton of Mt. Pleasant, in the New York City, George J.� could be "Hockie" a venue, died Wednesday at 4:00 p.m., at the 1st children of his wife and five children. Services were held at his late residence. The Rev. L. K. Brown was remained remains were moved to his former home in Bridgewood, N. J. The grammar school exercises were held Wednesday 10th, in the New York City, Wichita, New York. Joann Scott Paul Roberson Russell Jackson, Francis Postnond, William Davis, Clarence Smith, Edwin Martin, Frank Brown, George J.�, Gower, Gretzman, Rita Thornton, Jenetta Bruce, Sarah Layton, Lillian Walker, Columbia Hall and Dorothy Murray, Mrs. Jessica White, the headmaster of the chapتess of the graduates in Washington. Miss Laoma Ryd of his returned from King's Mountain, N. C., where she is a teacher of slommer and other skills. In the fall, the Rev. L. A. A. Sunday, was "Mrs. Welch" gave a very interesting entertainment last week. * Presiding Elder Hoxter weeped at St. Paul, Sunday 11, in the "Rumbo" in the 17th, the St. Paul's church on the 17th. Mrs. daughter will give their annual dinner on the 4th of July. * Wiltshire, are the house guests of their brother, the Cookery Man, Mrs. Allen, in Philadelphia during the week announced in the marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Lawrence Heath, of Atlantic City, N. J. 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Served for this 10 day a Money back if not satisfied Write today for your book—absolutely FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Dunne Street New York City . . . . . . . . . ... ```markdown ``` --- a CARE MAX N J 0 THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257 SEMINAR UNIVERSITY DICK THOMAS In Charge Who's Who In Harlem # FREE OUTING New York City, NY. G. Freiser, the vice president of Jouster, and John D. Givens, a gasoline Ally expressman, gave a free outing to Pelham Bay, just north of Long Island. About 500 of them搭乘 on the sands of Long Island Sound. # ENTERTAIN COLEGIANS Miss Alice Sampson entertained the boys here from the various colleges at her home, all of West Island street, in nearly all of the colleges in the East Village. Most of them present were the Mississippi Indian and Emma Moseley, Elise Walker, Alah Wah, Mildred Taylor, Elizabeth Henderson, Carnerv and Ivy Nunez and Gwendolyn Veteran, the Missioner the Missioner Hard, Robert Landry, Thomas Menniel, Walter Handy, Solomon Johnson, Sawson Sampson, Kudolph Thomas and Dale CLUBS GET TOGETHER Miss Zenaide Ander, a popular member of the Piercites Club, and one of along with her sister Miss Lois Anderson, a member of the "A" Cune Anderson, a member of the "A" Cune friends of the two clubs at a get-together party at their home, 222 West Gainst street, last Saturday. Miss Lois was the hide and seek games in which many were lost for the entire evening, and the make affair were the Misses Ronnanier Alston, Mac Goode, Annie Couton, and Melissa Couton. The members officiated for the were Misses Helen Hargrove, Kelvin Cooper, Marper Gibbs, Estelle Kline, and officiated for the were Misses Lillian and Emma Moosey, Alice Sampson, and Emma Moosey, Alice Sampson, and Chester Allen, Pike Perceland, Waxman Custon, Marks Parks, Reginald Grant, Government Brown, Maxwell Ipman, Cleveland, Lloyd Colde and Eddie Parrle. TEN PARTIES Saturday was a gala night in Harlem. There were at least 10 participants, including a writer tried to make them all, but was finally anchored at the affair given by the class of 1925 from the Lincoln Hospice. For real style and good fellowship the nurses were without peer. As the old saying goes, "the best nurses are at New York late town, many of the guests missed the miss. Miss Blanchard, whom she befriended, is the liveliest and most charming of the class. So many travelled from the city to the repetition of the same names were I to enumerate those that attended. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Harlem Symphony Orchestra the Harlem Symphony Orchestra person, gave a musical program at the Renaissance Cashin, last Sunday. The theater annual June musical of the gothic theater. RICHARD HARRISON Richardson Harrison, dramatist reader, of 110 West 133th street, plans to leave for a tour of North Carolina some time in early July. From there he will go to the A. and M. College at Greenville, N. C., where he will teach education. CONTEE GUILEN Countess Cullen, Harriet's poet and writer, was the guest of honor at a party in honor of his graduation and graduation from the Kaplan key at New York University. PEOPLE'S CONGRESS A young peoples congress will be held at Salem M. E. Church some time later. R. A. Cullen, pastor of the church, has invited all those prominent in Harlem life to attend. **POLICEMAN BATTLES** Policeman Battles entertainment over 225 West 125th street, last Friday, at a welcome home party for his son, Jesse coming from college at Student Martor in Baltimore. Those who come to New York always leave with the feeling that they have been treated well and have lived in the Metropolitan town when they visit the Battles domicile. The most outstanding feature of the party, although some thought it quite strange, is that man to man to man to rush in view of the fact that Policeman Battles is one of the largest men on the force. Somehow in the spirit of the campaign, the graffiti was appreciated. A. B. BANDOLPH A. P. Randolph, editor of the Messenger Magazine, will be one of the speakers at the commencement exercises of the Beroe School, in Philadelphia. . . . PAINTING EXHIBITION An exhibition of paintings of William E. Beaxton, a young colored artist, are being shown at the West 133th Street Library. Miss Latimore is in charge of the exhibit. AMMERST GRAD Ethie Parris, an honourary from New York, presents his friend at a star and luncheon at his home, West 129th street, last Monday. Mr. Parris' guests were: Walter Hancock, of New York; John Burge, Quentin Hand, of City College; Ralph Greenlaw, Jonathan Young. MISS BERNICE WILSON Miss Dorothy Wilson left for Amherst college, last fall, for Cook, recent winner of the Simpson Fellowship and Phil Kappa Kaye Key. Miss Georgia McDonald and Miss Bertha Parler, of 2471 eight avenue, spent the week and last week in Boston. Miss Eleanor Paterson, of Fifth avenue, entertained some of her friends last Sunday. The occasion being the birthday of her baby sister, Mattie. Miss Martha Scott, the French parter cook, of 2471 avenue, has been seen her bed for several days. The Rev. Mary Joseph Taffer returned to the city last week for the celebration Sunday of the Eastern Star. Muffin will remain here during church, the Allen Memorial, on seventh avenue, every Sunday, and Thursday. Mr. Robert Sergues, of West 134th street, is making preparations for a big moonlight ride to Rushway Beach. Frederick Ross, tenor, gave a song rehearsal church, last Sunday. WELFARE COUNCIL A Citizens' Welfare Council has been organized for the civic improvement of Harlem, and has called for better kept streets in Harlem, playgrounds for the children, and outdoor interiors in Harlem Hospital. The Father Father is president, of the Council. Mr. Enndolph Taylor, of 241 West 142nd street and half back of the Council. MEDAL WINNER New York—James Weldon Johnson, Medal Winner, 1925. He is secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Tufts' College football team, has elected or spend his vacation in Boston. The Martha-Talley Tri will appear in a musical at the Grange Congregation in New York City, where she is a graduate of Fish and the Emory School of Music, while young Marianne Davis, Ms. Davis of the Martin Smith School of Music, Mrs. Catherine Brown is spending the summer at Bear Mountains, Policewoman Angela Wade and her daughter Dana. Ms. Davis of the Martin Smith School with friends during the performances of the theatrical production of the "Seven-Eleven" Show, of which her son, Fewey, Wade, is. The Mina, Long-Workman, age 132, has time to work for quite some time has received sufficient to resume work at her office. Charles Mage, the national outdoor high jump champion and a student at the downtown Maine, is in the city for the current season. Last Saturday he com- Story Of Black Troops- Wins New York, (A. N. P.)—The French Academy has awarded to the family of General Charles Mangin a French honor of Veuillon, who died the 12th of May. His yearly grand prize of 10,000 francs for the most production in French literature. General Mangin wrote numerous volumes about the Sengalese and other African troops. NO "CONEY ISLAND" New York—(Afar Bureau)—The refusal of the city to purchase the four acre site on the southern part of the city's water enterprise is planning to open a colored "Toney Island" soon, will be probed before the Board of Public Works, the Routt County President of the Board of Directors of the Park Conservation Association acts according to the Board's request. The board, having appeared by President Robinson, in which the association's recommendation that not only Hart's Island, but all islands in the East River be acquired and conserved, in a recent statement he declared that the presence of an amusement place so near the juvenile reformatory would be implorable, has failed to require this property eight-month age, when it might have been purchased for a comparatively small amount in view of the fact that the promoters of the resort have now been permitted to spend so large a sum of money that its owners are quite sure they would not sell out for $100,000. Girl Attacked By Whites Loses An Eye New York—Miss Myrtle Wilson, the young colored girl who was set upon and beaten by four unidentified white men near Meridian, Mississippi, was in the automobile of Dr. Charles Smith, a local colored physician has been quietly married to him. She is a graduate of the National Association for Advancement of colored people. It was further learned that the injury sustained by the young colored girl was necessary the removal of her eye. Moose Elect (By Illustrated Press) New York—Empire State Lodge, Order of Moose, hold its annual election of officers here last week and electors of officers here this year. Milton Williams; Vice Dictator, Chas D. Pass; Master Dictator of Works, J. B. R. Whitney; Lecturer, Dictator, J. A. Neal; Secretary, Lloyd M. Wilson; Treasurer, J. Q. Moss; Sr. Treasurer, J. A. Neal; Secretary, Lloyd M. Wilson; Richardson; Outer Guard, Alex O'Ranion; Trustees, Alex A. Deming, Chairman, Wm. J. Tanks, D. T. Richardson, James H. Witherington and Delegates to the national convention to be held in Bridgeport, Conn., in September will Le. Samuel E. Mitchell, David McDaniels, Charles T. Carter, D. J. Milton Williams, Jos. A. Neal, J. R. B. Whitney, W. T. R. Richardson and John H. Levet. Alternates: John R. Douglass, E. D. Stewart, Frank W. Prather, Coleridze F. Boyce, Alex O'Ranton, Lloyd M. Wilson, Chas. De Pass, John Young, Robert Emerson and Wm. Richardson. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st Comfort and Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent-Hotel Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World Season Closes October 1 Is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction appointments, service and re- fined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, ca- on promenade. Special attention given ladies and children. Sept.23 Siki's Pet Monkey Escapes In Subway New York—Battfing Sikit's pet monkey went a W A O L last week as the Senegalese police and his friend, a tall, fierce bear for Coney Island. The monkey leaped through the window of a subway train pulling out of the station. Women shrieked a d run. So did the monkey. It scurried from one end of the platform to another chased by two policemen. The monkey lodged under the platform and disappeared. Sikit left the train at Fourteenth street, the next stop, an injury back to Thirty-fourth. After searching for half an hour he gave up his pet monkey and offered a reward for his gift. 29th Martyr Released New York—The 29th member of the 24th infantry, to be released since the N. A. A. C. P. and cooperating with President Obama, left the United States Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on June 6, according to a letter written by Major Edgar King, acting commissioner for the Advancement of Colored People. The latest man to be released is Earnest E. Adams, who will go on home duties, under the supervision of Elizabeth N. J. You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Doesn't your mother know that Cotton Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Every drug has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the new medicine you won't have to upset the stomach. But that Microscopic Cod Liver Compound Oil Tablets are check-fill of vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health buffers she can use. One sticky, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good drugstreet for Metotyl's Cool Liver Compound Oil Tablets, and put it on to take as candy. Get Metotyl's original and genuine Liver Oil Compound Tablets.—Ads. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Prosperful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Oatmeal Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Heidreichness, If you have that lifeel, worn out, nervous and run-down feeling to common to women. If you have the kind of medicine that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND ANSWERED. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. 0 MEPHIS, TECH. CO., 1200 W. 12TH ST., ALEXANDRIA, GA. A wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not give it a try? Sending one, indeed,—a patent medicine. Write today. M. B. M. HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, flairy, coarse hair to perch hair; medium hair to 200l. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the perch hair, it also lurishes. An excellent preserving oil. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 per can Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color per Lenn.—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampoo. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c per bank Is made from pure cocos oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, heekly manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jot Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jot Is nourishing, softening and stimulative to the skin. In fillers with triple strength of foil of lemon, making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per jot Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 per jot Is a special hair straightener for men positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot rounches. Will it be an injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. Call VErnon 6017 RUTH WHITEHEAD VOHALEY New York—One year after graduation during which time she posed the bar and practiced law with her Whitehall Whale, was given a diploma from Fordham Law School. Diploma was held up last year when she charged the school with holding up a prize on account of her color. 29th Martyr Released New York.-The 29th member of the 24th Infantry, to be released since the N. A. A. C. P., and co-operating bodies presented their petition to President Coolidge, left the United States Discip. Binary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on June 6, according to a letter written by Major Edgar King, netting parole officer, to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The latest man to be released is Earnest E. Adams, who will go to Hawaii under the supervision of William B. Hamilton, of Elizabeth, N. J. SYBACUSE N. Y. Syraeue, N. V.—Mr. Bishop Wiggins 663 P. Fayette street, an May 15th, completed the course in auto mechanics at Syracuse Association Sett of the Young Men's Christian Association, 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, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180 A. B. "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amusing. My skin became soft, and face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25% each at all drug stores or be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your warranty of 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 papers, Incidents, Financials, Oil Magnets, and Statesmen have given the ranks of the newsboy. Boys and girls can earn big money by playing big. Write the Circulation Manager 628 N. N. STREET BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE M.D. HARLEM NAMES SQUARE FOR BLACK HERO Mayor Hylan In Urging Speech Denounces Defamer of Race Soldiers CROWD OF 10,000 No Race Discrimination In New York For Past Seven Years Says Mayor New York--The first public square in New York City to be named in honor of a Negro soldier who gave his life in the World War, was dedicated yesterday afternoon at 135th St., and Edgecombe avenue to the memory of Dorrence Brooks, a high, private of the Fifteenth Infantry. More than 19,000 Negroes from Harlem cheered every mention of the name and valor of Dorrence Brooks that was made by Mayor Hylan, Colonel William Inyward, who was in command of the Fifteenth Infantry, and William T. Collins, President of the Board of Aldermen, and they displayed strong investment of Major Gen. Robert Bellhardl's charges of cowardice against American Negro troops in France, when Mayor Hylan referred to them and denounced the publication of the book. The dedication of Dorrence Brooks Source was preceded by a parade of scores of Harlem organizations north on Seventh Avenue west of Harlem, which is a triangular piece of ground lying between Edgecombe and St. Nicholas Avenue, almost within the shadow of the City Col Gayeyites A Blt Marcus Garvey's soldiers of the Royal Guard made a hit in the parade. Marches fell out of the line because of reviewing stand because of the heat. Praises Soldiers "The capacity of the Negro to tight valuously and heroically," said Mayor ityian, "was demonstrated by the glorious record of the FLturing fife in this suburban city this spring body of American soldiers may be accepted as typical of other colored soldiers who took part in that conflict. Yet we find, seven years after the termination of the war, a newspaper in this city, the Herald Tribune, which published a daily administration day in and day out, advertising and calling public attention to a series of articles on the war written for that newspaper by a retired army officer who has deliberately leveted charges of cowardice and a division of colored officers. "The war is over, and the victory was won in a remarkably short time; and the black man no less than the white man contributed to that... the black man contributed to the newspaper... seizes upon and prints weird tales which will cut to the quick the mothers and fathers, the wives and sisters of the Negro soldiers, living and dead, who rest unimaginably by these war-time stories, which have no warrant for publication and have served no other purpose than to stir up bitter racial controversy, to incite the most all races and creeds is one of the most viral requisites in this American Republic." Tribute to Brooks The Mayor begin his speech with the following tribute to Derrone Brooks, by authorization. This hour is dedicated to the most brave and most devoted Brooks. He died for us, with faith in his heart and hope on his lips. "This square, named in his honor, will speak to the present and future generations of the idealism, heroism and man when danger threatened our country, it will inspire us to higher ideals of loyalty to our flag. It should instill a love for our institutions, tender and strong—tender as strength as the battlements of Heaven. It will tell us, as did the spirit of patriotism tell the soul of Derrone Brooks, that no sacrifice is too great in defense of our country, than that of the martyred hero. All Wars Fought "The victories of the World War were made possible not alone because of the splendid courage and bravery of the soldiers but also because they fought beneath a flag which unites all nationalities and all races, and creates a solidified citizenry representing the people of the world." The soldiers of our armies did not light as white men or as black men, but as loyal, brave, upstanding, and courageous soldiers who should to shoulder the rythmic beat of their trump, tramp, tramp, carrying a message to the opposing side, and carrying the assaults, disunity and invulnerability because swayed by a single patriotic impulse to do their duty and to do it magnificently. In some flag the color blue here endured the same hardships and privations and dangers as his white brother, and swept on to the very paths of death to snatch a victorious victory from the jaws of defeat. No Discrimination "Let me say emphatically that there has been no discrimination, in the administration of the Government, in the administration of the Government, Jan. 1, 1918. There never will be any discrimination in the Government of the Government, as the reins of Government are in the hands of public servants who are truly representative of the people, ever vigilant to protect them, and all times to meet their needs and wants. Billups Presides Pope B. B. Hillus, Assemblyman from the Twenty-first District, presided at 1343th Street to 1383th Street was packed solidly with spectators and traffic was detained. The Police Gloe and the Music Regiment Band furnished the music. ARTIST HERE FROM SAVANNAH HAD CHINESE FATHER DENUES OUTLINES MUSIC CREDIT PLAN Director of Public School Music Gives Rules For System PARENTS OR GUARDIANS MAY CERTIFY RECORD Students May Get Ten Cred- 1—Pupils in the Baltimore High School and ninth grade pupils in Junior High Schools who are receiving systematic instruction in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin or other instrument of the symphonic orchestra will be awarded credit toward graduation for such study, subject to the regulations herein stated and in conformity with the general course of credits in force in the Baltimore High Schools. 2—The aim is the development of musical knowledge and feeling that shall eventuate in artistic singing and playing in sympathetic and intelligent appreciation. The regulations are based upon this promise. 3—(a) Musical school herein provided for may be substituted for a maximum of ten credits per year in other subjects of the high school course, with a major subsumption of eight credits per year for approved study outside of school; with one additional credit for satisfactory accomplishment of work in High Schools' Chorus of High Schools' Orchestra. Credits for chorus or orchestral work shall be counted as unprepared work only. 3—(b) Students who are regular members of the high school vocal classes, shall receive in addition to their credits for outside study, the regular credit awarded for chorus practice. 3—(c) Students of orchestral instruments under these provisions shall, upon request of the teacher of music in the high school, enter the school orchestra as regular members. In this capacity, eligible to the regular credit awarded members of the orchestral ensemble, addition to their credits outside work. 8—(4) Credits will be counted toward graduation for less than one year's study of the subject chosen under the regulation for hisst study here. The student of legal guardian of the student must make application upon blank application forms prescribed by the Superintendent of Schools for the exam. of the provision to be given; and he shall provide each month, upon forms provided, the number of hours given by the student to practice and study. 5—The special teacher engaged must likewise a request upon the Superintendent of Schools, for the extension of these credit provisions to the student. He shall further report each month upon forms provided, the number of lessons taken and the length of these lessons, the pupils progress, the theory and theory used, and other information if requested, that will aid determining the musical scholarship of the student. Entrance examinations are based on a course equivalent to the Peabody Conservatory Preparatory Department High School Grade. The examiners mittee shall determine the grade of work which the student is to be classified. 6—The student must receive at least one hour of instruction per week for at least thirty-two weeks of the school-term. The devote to practice and a minimum of two hours per week for school term. 7—For all technical work for which credit is given, the student must show a general theoretical musical knowledge equivalent to that provided in education, an equal number of years in Elementary Theory in any standard course, or provided in the high school courses in Harmony and Musical Appreciation; theoretical knowledge must be gained by the student during the year in which the technical study is pursued; and it may be gained under outside instruction of in the high school course if such material is not supported by such theoretical study or attainment is not eligible for credit. Edmora Henderson writing from the Palace in Nashville, to which city she went after filling a week at the Regent in this city, says that after the tiresome train ride she was pretty well fatigued with that and the heat. After the artist says that she has recovered and that the unit is clicking. Shoestring Willie, Lula Whidby, Baby Kid, Goodness and Williams, sitter team. Sam Daw, The Dark Subject, and of course the headliner, Miss Henderson compose, the junk. The bill followed Nashville with the Lyric, New Orleans, and thence into Birmingham. The Indy requests us to say "Hello to the World." PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may attend the AFRO-AMERICAN, FALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the southern tip of the state, Baltimore is a terminal for all important railroad systems; the Baltimore and Ohio and Kentucky Railroad, the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or play in this area. Washington is also the home of the AFRO-AMERICAN Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the theater session. Make your own buddies in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your name, address, and several weeks ahead in order to receive delivery may be made. Write names of the person you are sending. LETTERS WILL BE REPLYED THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when address is received. ST. Address mail to forwarding vice. THE AFR-O-MERICAN, BALTIMORE. A RACIAL PUZZLE A. Lilly Yuen, Her Daddy is a Chinese from Hong Kong; Mamina is colored from Savannah. She's at the Regent this week.—Photo By Penn Studio. CHINESE SUBJECT MET WIFE IN SAVANNAH Ton Yuen Father Of Agile Danseuse At Regent This Week LITTLE RESEMBLANCE TO HER FATHER Happy Family Of Six Are Born To Couple In South- It's a far cry from the city of Hong Kong, China to Savannah, Ga., and yet when we disclose our little tale perhaps you'll agree that it's onyl a little world after all. Miss Lily Yuen, a tall, agile, brown girl, performing with the Miller Company at the Regent theatre this week in appearance is typically Negro, and yet she is the daughter of a Chinese subject and of a colored woman. Settled In South Ton Yuen came to this country many years ago, after satisfying the immigration authorities and settled in Savannah, Ga. Like so many of his thrifty countrymen he embarked in the laundry business. Having acquired honest, American Collar, he succeeded in the fans and bandans of his home city via the cleansing and ironing of sundry shirts, collars and cuffs, Papapla Yuen looked for a helpmate. His celestial gaze fell upon the present Mrs. Yuen, he proposed, was accepted and they have been living happily since. She and her children have been born of the union, five girls and one boy. Most of the children closely resemble the mother, the only characteristics of the father, who is a hunting and companion to Orientals. This feature is marked strongly in the actress daughter. Daughter Chose Stage Two younger sisters are still attending school in the home town, but reading, writing, and 'rithmic had not the charms for daughter Lilly that a career in the infirm world had. Three years has the actress followed her career, her dancing which seems to be her forte there is all of the skill of her Negro ancestors, and none of the usually deliberate THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC Hear the Chicago Woddle 25 SONG HITS 25 70 Bigger and Better Than All Your EDDIE HUNTER Old Time BARRINGTON CARTER Favorites CAROLINE WILLIAMS NINNA HUNTER MADLYN ODLUM SPECIAL SHOW Mid- TICKETS ON TICKETS ON SALE AT THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE DAILY UNTIL 5 P. M. Settled In South Meets Wife movement associated with natives of China. Speak Little Chinese All of the children, says the actress have picked up a few words of the father's native tongue, but not enough to carry on any extended conversation. Besides to the interviewer's questions were obliquely answered after evident deliberation, but the questioner seemed to catch, now and then, the stolid shrewd glance of the inhabitants of the Celestial Kingdom. From the "For Sale" column of a newspaper: "Violin for sale by lady with inlaid scroll head." "Eavesdropping again," said Adam as his playmate fell out of a tree. "Ah see vo' is housecleaning," Said Mrs. Snow White. "Yes" replied Mrs. Marsh Green, "dey is nothin' like moving things round once in a while. Why I des come across a pair of slippers under de baid Ah hadn't seen foah five yeahs." A hick town is a place where a prominent citizen can reveal his suspenders. Patron "Walter, there is sand in this bread." Walter "Yes, sir, that is to keep the butter from sliding off." SELLING in a big city is a li THEAFR 628 Its position is Nation's Capital, a it gets the news fr AGENTS WRITE 628 N. EUTAW ST GAYET "HOW COME" 70 PEOPLE 70 in a big city is a little job for Afro Agents. It's a proposition that pays THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Its position is strategic. Close to Washington, the Nation's Capital, and New York, the world's largest city, it gets the news fresh, a week ahead of other weeklies. GAYETY THEATRE 70 PEOPLE 70 The $50,000 Musigirl Darkomedy HOW COME score by T. EDGAR DOWELL Book & Lyric by EDDIE HUNTER Dances by HENRY CREAMER -Nite Frida ON SALE AT THE AFRO-AM SOUTH'S I COMPLETE SELLING city is a little jo sition 628 N. Eutaw Balt position is strate ts Capital, and Ne the news fresh, a AGENTS WANT WRITE CIRCU 628 N. EUTAW ST., COMPLETE PUBLISHING PLANT SELLING 2000 AFROS 628 N. Eutaw Street --- 3 'Phones Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WRITE CIRCULATION MANAGER 628 N. EUTAW ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Musique H CO score by J. EDGAR DOW HEN LEROY BROOMFIELD BILLY HIGGINS DOE DOE GREEN NONA MARSHALL GEORGE LYNCH Friday THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Inez of Hollywood," an inside story of the movies as is penciled in at the Regent on next Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, the "Bridge of Sighs" is the featured reviews of this feature acclaim it one of the best of tductions. Pearl White appears in her first big attraction, "on Friday and Saturday, "Tiez of Hollywood," an inside story of the movies as they are played, is periled in at, the Regens on next Monday and Tuesday. is penciled in at the Regent on next Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday, the "Bridge of Sighs" is the featured attraction. Previews of this feature acclaim it one of the best of the season's productions. Pearl White appears in her first big attraction, "Pearl of Paris, on Friday and Saturday." Mix Back To Carey The Carey offers for your picture taste on Monday of next week; Coleen Moore in "Filtring With Love," a screen surprise in eight acts. Tuesday, Hope Hampton is the screen feature in the "Gold Diggers." Wednesday, William Fox presents Tom Mix and "TONY as 'Black Bass' in Dick Turpin. Kathleen Meyers, Lucille Hutton, Alan Hale, and Bull Montana are the artists engaged for this surefire production. leen Moore in "Flipping With Love," a screen supplied by Tuesday, Hope Hampton is the screen feature on "Gold Diggers" on Wednesday. She is the screen feature on "TONY" as "Black Bess" and "Turin," Kathleen Meyers, Lucille Hutton, Alan Hale, and Bull Morrison are the artists engaged with this surefire production. Over on Central Avenue, at the Dunbar, they are bitt" on Monday. This gem is founded on the SM C. "Main Street." "Lily of the Dust," will be played on Tuesday, Wednesday on Wednesday. The classic, "Shooting of "Dan" shown on Thursday. Friday, "When A Man's A Man," is the special requirment, of course, a rip-roaring feature is scheduled. Roosevelt All in all you're bound to enjoy "A School For Woman play the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. Picture play over, fell madly in love with this exposition of a humorous No one will deny that the picture is brazen, but da above all CLEAN AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE. A present it. H'S LARGEST WEEKLY ETE PUBLISHING PLANT NG 2000 AFROST tittle job for Afro Agents. It's a position that pays AMERICAN N. Eutaw Street --- 3 'Phones Baltimore, Md. strategic. Close to Washington and New York, the world's largest fresh, a week ahead of other week WANTED EVERYWHERE CIRCULATION MANAGER BALTIMORE, MD. Over on Central Avenue, at the Dunbar, they are presenting "Babbitt" on Monday. This gem is founded on the Ski Clair Lewis story, "Main Street." "Lily of the Dust," will be played on Tuesday, and "Garden of Weeds" on Wednesday. The classic, "Shooting of "Dan McGrew" will be shown on Thursday. snown on Thursday. Friday. "When A Man's A Man." is the special request number. Saturday, of course, a rip-roaring feature is scheduled. Roosevelt All in all you're bound to enjoy "A School For Wives," which will play the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. Picture patrons, the world over, fell madly in love with this exposition of a humorous truth. $ 2_{2}^{1} $ HOURS OF $ 2_{2}^{1} $ Solid Laughter The $50,000 Musigirl Darkomedy HOW COME score by BORK & LYRIC BY SAR DOWELL EDDIE HUNTER Dances by HENRY CREAMER Other Colored Shows Comb AVOID THE RUSH SECURE YOUR SEATS AMERICAN OFFICE DAILY UNTIL 5 P.M. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Pearl White At Regent Mix Back To Carey Dunbar Books Best Roosevelt GEORGE W. COOPER EMMA JACKSON NORMAN ASTWOOD ALBERTA PERKINS AMY SPENCER agent movies as they are played on Tuesday. featured attraction. best of the season's attraction, "Pearl of Pine" Monday of next week surprise in eight acts in the "Gold Digits ix and "TONY" as "J Mile Hutton, Alan Hale urefire production. last they are presenting "the Sir Clair Lewis Tuesday, and "Garden of "Dan McGrew" w special request number. scheduled. "Owl For Wives," which picture patrons, the a humorous truth. but daringly vivid, THE. A cast of all- MATS.: Monday JU WEEK CON "HOW COME" 35 Dancing DEVILS 35 Combined JESSICA ZACK MABEL GANT ADRIAN JOYCE MANY OTHERS DUKE VICTOR RUSH ATS EARLY M. Where Companies And Acts Are Playing This Week BUSINESS SAID TO BE FLOURISHING Pittsburg Press Lauds Whitney And Tutt's Smarter Set Company By W. R. Arnold Special Afro Correspondent Nashville, Tenn., June 11. The following line of sets and shows have been routed over the T. O. B. A., opening the week of June 15. The popular team of Brown and Williams, Columbia recording artists, with the following acts: Brown and Williams, headlining, will open at the Bljou Theatre, Nashville, Tenn.; Dounevar and Dounevar, Showstring Willis, Tolliver, Memphis, The Palace Theatre, Memphis, Jim Green Company, Vendome, Hot Ark, Ark., will play Ida Cox upt The Lyric The Lyric Theatre, New Orleans La, will ply the following line of acts, with the popular Paramount "blues singer," Edmonda Henderson, headlining, along with the following acts: Goodner and Williams, Frank Radcliffe, Jolly Saunders, Whistling Pete. Southern End The Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala., will play Kid Thomas Company, Atlanta, Ga., "81" Theatre, will play the T. O. B. A. Revue, The Douglas Theatre, Macon, Ga., will play the following line of acts Wilshire and Dennis, Horace George, Tyus and Tyus. Other Routings The Lafayette Theatre, Winston Salem, N. C., will play the Kennamon Company. The Rex Theatre Charlotte, N. C., the Joe Clark Company. The William Benbow Company will play the Roosevelt Theater, the Lincoln Theatre Louisville, Ky., Jimmie Cox Company. Miller In Florida. The Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., will play the following line of acts, with the recording star, Clara Smith, headlining, Sledge and Sledge Strong and Banks, Veneable and Wright. The Belmont Theatre, Pensacola, Fal., the Quintard Company, Fulton Theater, the Theatre, Fultonville, Fla., the following acts: Sura Martin, Hugh Turner, Ransom and Ransom. "Quarter Set" News from the Lincoln Theatre Pittsburgh, Pa., where the popular team of Whitney and Tutt, and their "Smarter Set" company, are playing tells of the show ringing a builts eye at every show, including the theatre-goers of Pittsburgh about the merits of real amusements. Press Praises The newspapers of the big city, even the reviewers themselves, are highly elated over the outlook of the show's offerings. If the outpulse of the season of 1925,匀iness conditions with the show keeps on as it has been doing, it will surely be entitled to a Carnegie medal. The T. O. B. A. says claim as to it being the biggest success of the present season. Too much lip stick will keep away the chaps. A man often tells a girl he would wait a million years to marry her, but he never does it, says Mary Dennis. She—"After all, what is home?" He—"The place to stay when the car is laid up." Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday NE 22nd ENCING MONDAY MATINEE. 70—PEOPLE—70 DARING 25 ```markdown ``` THE DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 22nd "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS" She had a pass she was trying to keep from her husband. Did he find it out? This is truly a great show. "WHEN A MAN'S A MAN" This is a First National Picture. They are always good. LAST EPISODE OF "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" PATHE COMEDY-"LION AND THE MOUSE" THE STAR THEATRE Three members of the Harrod Jubilee singers, passed through Baltimore Friday on the first lap of a motor trip that will take them to the coast. Their sedan car was piled high with luggage and tools, and it was very difficult that the three persons emerged for an antinutrition. They were Archie Harrod, himself, Nello R. Ransome, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Matilda Walton, contralto of Seattle, Washington. They were for a white in Terre Haute, Ind., and then push on further westward. Ernest Ames of Washington, karrite, will join them there. John Woodward, local baritone singer with member of the company last year when they toured Canada but will not make the trip to the coast. Spirituals, jubilees and other forms of music of Negro origin are included in the equally at home in clubs, lecums or on the chatauqua platform. The company has solid booking that will last until November third. They have also done considerable record judging broad cast Sue Sissle-Blake Noble Slissle and Bubie Blake, owner of the "Chocolate Dandies" are being bury by Estelle Nolan of 107 West 135th street, for salary as wardrobe mistress, amounting to $511. According to her affidavit of complaint filed in the Seventh District court, 320 West 125th street, she declared they were to pay her $50 per week. She was with the production for a year and alleges that the last thirteen weeks that the show has run she has been only partly paid for her services, leaving a balance of the amount she asks. Entertains Company A delightful midnight luncheon was given in the honor of the "Struttung Along" company by Mr. C. M. Taylor at his residence 1100 McCuluth street on Saturdays. We were queen, Mona Ann Hawatay, Newport News, Viola Taylor, Cincinnati, Mary Cook, Yorktown, Va., Lavinia Norrell, Louisville, Florence Scales, New York City, Isabelle Murray, New Orleans, Mrs. Margaret Phoenix, Brooklyn, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, New York City. Messrs. James Phoenix, New Orleans, Bruce Johnson, Northfolk, "Dusty" Murray, Charlestown, W. Virginia, Thomas Johnson, and Freddie Smith. All attending were proline in their praise of the lavish entertainment given by the host. Salesman—"Sir, I would like to interest you in a new loud speaker." Radio Fan—"I have a very good one. She's out to a club meeting just now." Jim Jones is a plain talker; he calls a spade a spade. But that is what you'd expect—he's in the hardware trade. Another reason so many modern kitchnette apartments appear to so few old-fashioned families, says John Heson is that there are so many built in features that there is no room for a barrel of apples. TIGHT AS COULD BE: "Go son, and shut the shutter." A mother to her son did utter. "The shutter's shut," the son did say. "And I can't shut it any shutter." No field is overcrowded for the man who can think for himself and is not afraid of hard work. "Slim" Thompson May Be Engaged For Earl Carrol Show HOWELL BAND OFF TO NEWFOUNDLAND Miller And Lyles Now In Rehearsal For George Whites "Scandals" Clarence Williams, Ena Taylor, and Clarence Todd and Virginia Liston were special attractions at the opening of the Lang Brothers Lighthouse. The first three were featured in the Music Deckers Association of America annual oniting at Smallwood hotel, Glenn Fails, N. Y. On June 6 they were on the program for the U.S. premiere of "Slimm Thompson, it is rumored will be seen with the w耳 Earl Cord show, an otherwise all white company, "Baby" Rose White came into New York on June 6. White closed with the Happy Days Day show at her home in Harlem. "Lurky Sambo" Leigh Whippier, stage director, and the man who revamped the book of Lucky Simile, has proclaimed his right to literary distinction. The current issue of the Howard University Press is titled "Lest We Forget the Dear." A humorous reference to the second day hangouts, of the students of the class of '33 that is from his pear. The Dearces. There were a lot of showfolks in the class, and the marker the Twenty-first day of Maryan of Manhattan Lodge 45, 1 B. P. E. O., Wintroff林, Assistant National Secretary of the deacon was one of the 45 men who was made life member. Fae G. E. H. Harry Pearce, and the Hon. W. C. Matthews were the distinguished actors. Going to Newfoundland Bert Howell and a band from the Charles Mason station is going to Newfoundland for the summer. W. J. Jackson, with Mame Faree Deknight and two others of the week's work in The Miracle of the film being made at the Cosmopolitan studio as star. Willer and Talc. Miller and Lyes with Monte Hale lare are in rehearsal with the florists and the lighting team. This sessions has opened an office in the flagey building where he is operating in oil paintings and photography lobby displays. He books musings Sammy Visits Rucker and Ferrin were looked into the Standard at Philadelphia, but made a telephone call to when the management tried to set back the date two days before opening time. Rucker brought his friend, "Sunshine Sammy" and Joseph Morrison, the father, into the Billboard office when much to our surprise, he received the birthday of our intelligent who is not all likely. He is a consultant, the grimming expression being entirely professional. Gentleman Giles "Tenteman Giles" is leaving to tour the T. O. B. A. doing a single that we predict will be a new show. The giles knows the right lights and the dancing tribes booked for the whole group of Fox theatres. MACON PROMOTER REFUSES DATE IN "JIM CROW" HOUSE CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 22nd She was only a temperamental flirt and loved the gay crowds that surrounded her—But only flirted with love. Along came a man who soiled at her churns and the life she represented—until?—HAI-RY LANGDON in "SHANGHAIED LOVERS"—2-Act Comedy She brazenly admitted she was out to dig while the spade was sharp and the digging was good. Could he honor and love a woman, like that? From David Blusho's Stage Success "CENTURY COMEDIANS in "ITCHING FOR REVENGE"—2. Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—TOM MIX, TONY, KATHLEEN MVERS AND CAST IN "DICK TURPIN" 7 Acts FRIDAY—WM. S. HART. DOROTHY DALTON AND CAST IN "THE DISCIPLE" 5 Acts MARIE WALCAMP in "TEMPEST CODY MAN HUNT"—2-Act Western JACK MULHALL and NEDA MURPHY in "INTO THE NET"—Last Pa- geo. O'HARA and ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "PACE MAKERS" No. 1 Comedy Drama AESOP'S FABLES in "HOT TIMES IN ICELAND"—Cartoon Comic COMING—CONWAY TEARLE in "SCHOOL FOR WIVES." 7 Acts — FLORENCE VIDOR in "CORNISH HUNGRY HEART!" 8 Acts — CARTIER in "CARTIER" "MESSALINA" 8 Acts — FRED. THOMPSON in "MASK OF LOPEZ" 5 Acts SEGREGATED DATE IS REFUSED IN MACON Producer Refused To Take Student Actors Into Jim Crow Theatre K. P. BENEFIT SHOW ALSO TURNED DOWN Clara Smith Purchases $2,500 Cottage In Southern City By William Smith Special Afro-Amrican Correspondent Billy Chambers, who is the assistant district manager of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance company of this city, refers to the students who are the parterners in "Oh Mandy" to the white house here, which had arranged for whites to fill the main floor and the balcony, and the colored gallery. And the same hold dip intended for the needs to Knights of Lyriths, who had arranged for the production to be repeated at the Grand, a white house The company has thirty people, all good bookers, with a world of talent, mostly girls. The show has a new plot and is a competitor for any musical comedy that is traveling the road. No one is more positive or positive move made that could in any way mar the feelings of the most exact. Chambers Good Producer The city of Macon is very pleased to have Mr. Chumbers here to add new life to the amusements, and will regret it when he departs, should the company with which he is connected use it to move him. The new president will tell him soon that by the little producer will "strong South," a musical comedy for the benefit of the "Open Air School" here. Wake Up Performers should wake up and gently something new, or arrange that which is old, so that it will shine like new. Our shows that are booked here weekly do not come up to expectations, and the patrons are very pleased to have something worth showing in their packs in house when there is something good here. Clara Smith Bays Clara Smith, the famous colored blues singer, and Columbia record star, made a wise purchase here, when she paid the Middle-Georgia bank here of which Mr. C. H. Douglass is president, and Mrs. C. H. Douglass is of value of $2.590. He is located on Nessum and Elizabeth street, a beautiful location. Pleases Maconlutes The Maconites express their respect for a woman of Miss Smith's type to prepare for the rainy season, and for the shiny clothes, for there are so many actors and actresses who are not doing so. Besides owning property here, Miss Smith is very popular in the city, and she dressed very often during her stay here. Model For Actors Miss Smith expresses herself as being "stuck on" the central city and proved it by her purchase. Miss Smith owns, according to information, an $18,000 building in New York that she should teach the profession a lesson. And she remind them as to where will they spend their clear days. Johnny Hudgins A trade publication captions a review of Lucky Sambo as the latest Colonial "Darky" Revue. The paper is called Zits Theatrical newspaper, the reviewer seems to have viewed the show and judged it by standards of merit. Why the interpolation of the two forms term by the person who supplied the heading. This is what they thought of Johnny Hudgins' work. In his few specialties, which are beginning to become a little too well-known round New York, Hudgins was his own fine self. i.e., as good a pantominist as the late Bert Williams and a better writer. His routines are distinctive and funny and "wowed" this audience as they have been "wowing" audiences since his appearance three years ago. CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:13 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY—COLLEEN MOORE, CO. "FLIRTING WIT She was only a tempermental FROM JAPAN The Miss Mildred McMechen daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Gee, W. McMechen, whose clever perfor- mance was a bright bit in the High School Alumni play.—Photo By Penn Studio. JERSEY ARTISTS ON PLEASING PROGRAM Vaudeville Bill Promoted Best Produced This Season Bry C. Blen Jones Jersey City, N. J., June—The biggest hit of the season was witnessed last Friday night at Columbia Hall, when Mrs. Phyllis R. Oliver presented an original novelty cuffed "O'Fallon," which was sung and directed by herself, Mrs. Oliver is noted for her choice and exceptionally fine entertainments. She has given several affairs for the Y. W. C. A. and churches. This affair is for the Altar Guild of the Church of the Incarnation. Program The program began with an overture by Prof. Maron Smith and his Jazz Kings, next a dialogue by Latin Spencer and Bert Taylor, Alabamy Dound' number, Novelty Dance by Florence Cook: Solo, "I'm a Little Blackbird" by the petite Miss Vera Sprayette of Newark, N. J. Other Numbers Miss Spratley put her work over with case and was in fact the hit of the entire cast. "Dreams" was then song by Emma Jones when one, Olsen, sang "I'll Be Your Baby" to "Toothbagen." Miss Vera Spratley and Laughland Garden Girls, with Baby Harriet Oliver. Rudolph Brown then put over a good number. "I'll See You in My Dreams" and Monet were truly, assisted by Chrissy Harris. New York Artist "All Alone" and "Sally" were sung by Mrs. Josephine Brown of New York City, followed by "I've Found My Sweetheart Sally," by Jack Holt. A novelty dance number was introduced by Olivette Johnson and Easther Cook. Again the Miss Spratley appeared in a novelty number "Mammys' Pickamunfly Rose," with Josephine Brown. The Finale The finale was beautiful with the entire cast in promenade and closing song number. The Laughish Girls included Helen Daniels, Myrle Banks, Vivril Jewel, Gladys Saunders, Helen Blanche Whitney, Dorothy Price, Vera Spratley, Diana Allen Jones and Josephine Brown. Rascal's Latest Our Gang's latest picture is entitled, "Mary Queen of Tots," Parrina and Eugene move in, and the movie releases. The film is a novelty one, it is in the hands of the cutters and will be released in a few days. "Shootin' Injuns" is another one it is which the male "covered themselves with cloak." PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS W. C. HANDY It is improbable that W. C. Handy may be engaged for vaudeville at an early date according to a story emitting from New York. Tampa Park Opens Tampa, Fl. — Onk Grove Park large number of patrons on Monday ager. Martin Martin Butler, local banklost em ment last Saturday. The statement unless you've heard Martin play, b the "Lost Chord," "You aint done no Bad The Douglass High Abunnae A Show of the Longlast aced ceeds are sufficient to establish the view. It was an amateur perform world knew some one had blundered However, as the social editor s There were "wits; a habit of non play of talent from which much me Tampa, Fla.—Oak Grove Park now open for the season attracted a large number of patrons on Monday night. Mr. Fred Robb is the manager. Martin Butler Martin Butler, local banjoist extraordinary, displayed a new instrument last Saturday. The statement, in itself, may not mean anything unless you've heard Martin play, but if you wish to hear a man find the "Lost Chord," "You aint done nothing till Martin comes." Bad Friday The Douglass High Alumnae Association's Gradspee and Kumback Show at the Douglass last Friday night made its goal. The net proceeds are sufficient to establish the scholarship; which was the end in view. It was an amateur performance, pure and simple, "All the world knew some one had blundered" in two or three of the sections. However, as the social editor says, "A good time was had by all." There were "writes; a habit of non-professionals, there was also a display of talent from which much may be expected in the future." The Doughlass High Alumnus Association's Grads班和 Kundach Show at the Doughlass last Friday night made its goal. The net proceeds are sufficient to establish the scholarship; which was the end in view. It was an amateur performance, pure and simple, and "All the world knew some one had blundered" in two or three of the sections. However, as the social editor says, "A good time was had by all." There were waits; a habit of non-professionals, there was also a display of talent from which much may be expected in the future. Daly's Twelve Years Ago Old Towner's Busy The Tencenor Singers of Easting engagements. Last Thursday theployees of the Fidelity Deposit Con. In their letter the singers say they were requested to be at the W. B. A. bills where they boarded a yacht, Radliffe, president and vice,respee some visiting English guests. They sang: "Hold the Winds." Garden." "Every Time I Feel The second Singers of East Baltimore seem to be 8 events. Last Thursday they entertained on the Fidelity Deposit Company on the steamship letter the singers say that they were so success to be at the W. E. A. Station on the follow- ing day. They boarded a yacht and entertained Messe president and vice, respectively of the Fidelity English guests. "Gold: Hold the Winds." "Heben." "Steal Away. Very Time I Feel The Spirit," and other num The Teneroon Singers of East Fallthmore seem to be kept busy filling engagements. Last Thursday they entertained the officials and employees of the Fidelity Deposit Company on the stairway Alabama. In their letter the singers say that they were so successful that they were requested to be at the W. B. A. Station on the following evening. An automobile met them at the station and carried them to Annapolis where they boarded a yacht and entertained Messers Black and Redder, respectively of the Fidelity company and some visiting English guests. They sang: "Hold the Winds," "Teben," "Stolal Away," Gethsemane Garden," "Every Time I Feel The Spirit," and other numbers. Midnight Dances Flourish Paviliance, the dance director, seems to be getting along famously with his nightly dances at Wonderland. The general terpsichorean specia- sion seems to be attending the attendance at the auditorium舞会 which begin at 12 M on Sunday. The orchestra rotates furnishing diversified tunes each time the patrons attend. Another Reed Artist Lloyd Birney is another of the lins and spades and broadsides hit through the medium of a clarinet. Wilson Brothers five piece band. In the season on the Steiner Favorite nation read, hence they are enable their contemporaries by playing the irney is another of the local fellows who has aces and broadens his knowledge of music, music of a clarinet and a sax. He has joined five piece band. It is rumored that they are in the Stenner Favorite. All of the members hence they are enabled to keep a jump when poraries by playing the most modern composi- Lloyd Birney is another of the local fellows who has studied the lines and spaces apa and broadcasts his knowledge of music, to the world through the medium of a clarinet and a sax. He has joined hands with Wilson Brothers five piece band. It is rumored that they are booked for the next season. Wilson Brothers are known for nation read, hence they are enabled to keep a jump ahead of many of their contemporaries by playing the most modern compositions. Good Turn Stiles (Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers Guild) "Where you been, John—I’ve been looking and ringing for you for the past fifteen minutes?" Dr. McGuffen, white, was addressing himself, shuffled off as a team of compulsive listeners. "Listen on the radio, doctor—I’m getting the dope on the world’s serIES and it’s sure some swell patrons those of us are on to recount the latest baseball dope but Dr. McGuffen and his mind concentrated upon the serious case of a girl, the idol of that home would live, for McGuffen’s face was wreathed in similes. Our car, seou you would have a radio. When you get over a serious case like this, it would rest your mind an awful bot." Just now Stiles would have made a splendid submarine for a car. The car halled at the Lane store. A be posted outside reading. "I guess it would be a good thing, John but I'm too busy. I would no more then get interested in a swell program and the program would all be shot to—Say wait, stop at the drug store I want to take a few of those bots the boys have been handling me to blate on. I'll have to get them to work and would死守 wait." Doctor stepped from the car but John halted him with: "How you gonna bet, do? It's if any of my business? You know it's going to be a mess, where we can't get our newspapers all the day after, and maybe not then, we ain't so well posted. Maybe I can help you out." John watched the doctor smile a smile as he kindly but patiently handed a card to the doctor was gone longer than a few minutes and when he returned he laughed and held up three cards to John. "Here is where I coth some easy money to buy you a card, and you to go some to make me lose the money I'm betting on the Glants." "But doctor—" John did not finish his sentence for the doctor ordered to be driven home. The World Series were at an end by this time. Mr. McIntiffen knew, and he was waiting to go down and learn the fate of his five hundred dollars. He had hoped he would learn something, down to the drug store, for if he host, they were sure to get a laugh on him. REC MONDAY A Dramatic F Behind REGE MONDAY — TUESDAY A Dramatic Revelation of Behind the Screen FROM HOLLYWOOD REGENT GREAT FROM HOLLYWOOD The real story of Hollywood—back stage stuff vampires, villians, ingenues, heroes, sheroes prominent personalities and Inez herself, the vampiest vamp of them all. with LEWIS STONE with LEWIS STONE and ANNA Q. NILSSC now open for the season attracted a night. Mr. Fred Robb is the man- Butler extraordinary, displayed a new instruc- In itself, may not mean anything but if you wish to hear a man find thing till Martin comes." Friday association's Gradgrieve and Kunback might made its goal. The net pro- scholarship; which was the end in education, pure and simple, and "All the "In two or three of the sections. says, "A good time was had by all" professionals, there was also a dis- be expected in the future. Mittalmore seem to be kept busy fillies entertained the officials and company on the stewardship Alabama, that they were so successful that they Sionction on the following evening, Amp-p and entertained Messers Black and actively of the Fidelity company and "Heben," "Steal Away," Gethsemane Spirit," and other numbers. a local fellows who has studied the knowledge of music to the world and a sax. He has joined hands with is rumored that they are booked for All of the members of the coni- tibit to keep a jump ahead of many of most modern compositions. "Come on down and collect your bess—why don't you? Are we supposed to come down and delay them to your time?" Mr. Moffett asked. "Turdurah for the Giants! Burrah—but land and hung up. Dr. Moffett literally stepped upon the call button for John Stiles and the summons was answered by the team, John's face was wreathed in smiles and the doctor was quick to notice. He was a faithful servant indeed and the doctor ally repoke at his employer's good fortune. "I told you that the old Giants knew what they were doing. Leave it to me. I will be there and ordered me to come down and collect my bess from him. He seemed rather glorious—ha ha." The doctor's good humor was growing. "I came up before the Lane store. A bulletin had been posted outside reading, 'Yanks Win By Close Margin.'" Dr. Moffett stared and then read all over again. Its good humor climbed up upon the envelopes, too tumulted to move. "He got me down here to humiliate me but I'll show him. I show him, and he proceeded to complain and jumped from the car like a boy." When Fred Lane saw him coming in at the door, he began counting out the bells, and the bells. "Well I'm a good looser, boy." The doctor did not quite understand. "Good lesser- how do you figure?" the doctor asked. "Know the day you came in for those bets, you know I told you I would bet either way and in case you didn't, you would be right. Well didn't I, John came down yesterday and said you had charged your mind and I was game to let you do so and then I had to call you up to collect your dough." Fred counted on. "John came down - did you say?" the doctor "Yes—why? Did you forget whether you sent him or same yourself. Say you are getting absent-minded. It must be old age, and Fred Lang bit out a hearty laugh. The stunned for many words, Dr. McIntenfenn collected the money and walked out of the store into the car. Those two girls still grimmed. He knew the reason of his employer's perplexed emotions. "Why did you do, that and how did you know?" were the first words the GEN — TUESDAY Revelation of Life the Screen Bad Friday WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY The Startling. Melodramatic Unfolding of a Man's Life INNOCENT- but in the merciless clutches of the Law WARNER BROS. Classics of the Screen THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS From the Story by Chas. K. Harris with DOROTHY MACKAILL CREIGHTON HALE RICHARD TUCKER ALEC B. FRANCIS RALPH LEWIS Directed by PHIL ROSEN The bridge of life spans courage, cowardice, laughter and love. Added Attraction BENNY LEONARD in "BOUT No. 6" doctor could get out. out of the radio. "The radio, doc, the radio! I saw it was swinging the other, way and I knew it wouldn't do good to try talking to him. I got five hundred in the bank in case my guess was a loss out so that didn't worry me much. Congratulations, Doc. and John hold out their hands. I regained his hand to his employer. 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, will be answered by Mr. Parker. In this column. Why cannot a Negro go to West Point?—D. L. D., Attalu, Ga. He can if a senator or congress- man appoints them. However, pre- judice is so strongly against it that Negroes solemn seek appointment. Colonel Young and Lieutenant Flipper were both appointed and graduated. Were there any Negroes in pre- historic America?—G. H. J., Los Angeles, Calif. Were there both Negroes and Chinese have been uncovered in excavations in the Americas. Williams Writes James Williams, formerly electrician at the Regent Theatre, is now spotlight man at a large beach resort in Atlantic City. He writes that Mrs. Williams' father was shot accidentally and expired in the Atlantic City Hospital has Tuesday. He says housemates in program of the Savoy Theatre, the shore in which Leona Williams, "Queen of Syncapation" is spotted number three on a six net bill. He says further that Miss Williams is "knocking 'em cold" and has the other five acts checked up. Williams is made of pottery to Baltimore so Atlantic City must he all right with him. He sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. "Don't change your wife and don't drink, too frequently—if you want to live beyond 70," says a San Francisco octogenarian. THE RO Monday and Tuesday— VICTOR HUGO HALPERIN'S SCNAAL for WIVES with CONWAY TEARLE A Great Love Drama of Today If Heaven means peace of mind momentation on earth, "that man Lynch" in "School for Wives" knew the meaning of the Scriptural line. "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God." NT THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN WEDNESDAY The Startling. REGENT Speed is a distinctive feature of the work of both principals and helpers in the chorus playing here this week. The singing is also much superior to the brand ordinarily served up by the companies seen above. A must excellent 'hit', full of humor and giving Gallie Gaston a splendid opportunity to sell his comedy stuff, was marred by a bit of business at the end which was decidedly suggestive. Information secured explained that the failure of employees to the cause was the cause for the unfortunate ending of one of the most humorous little bits produced. There is no desire to indict promiscuously, but whoever is responsible for the injection should remedy it at once. Irving Miller is a producer with a reputation made and to be maintained. His censorship was needed. The cast members were out in surprisingly large numbers, weather considered, and bore testimony that they like the Miller shows. Joe Caulk Local Boy In France New York, N. Y.—In a recent letter, a correspondent describes the baseball league maintained in Paris by colored Americans there. The Chel Club contingent of New York musicians, located in the French capital have a team in the league. Other teams represent the, American team the American students and fourth is called the Bedford-Eco team. At the initial game of the season, the American Ambassador tossed out the first ball, and the Chel Club band of 25 pieces provided music for the occasion. With "Sax" and banjo, they made up for the bat swinging deficiencies of their co-workers. However, they won the game against a team of ex-college students by a score of 13-12. Jones, Billy Taylor, Joe Cauk, Lou Mitchell, Eugene Parker, Bert Jones, Greely Franklin, George Brusser and Albert A. Smith with Bobby Jones as captain, made up the Clerf Club team. Elks To Have Band The Elks are planning to carry a band of 35 pieces to the convention in Richmond the last week of August. OSEVELT Wednesday, Thursday— Just Married TROUBLES OF A BRIDE THIS WEEK ON BURTON MARK At what age should a girl marry? with Mildred June Allan Hale The Speediest Photoplay that ever raced upon the screen A story of a pretty bride- to-be abducted as wedding bells start ringing. With plenty of thrills and action. Troubles of a bride. Presents something new and startling in dare-devilry. 20 IR1 Selected Artists "DAI THURSDAY r. Melodramatic of a Man's Life WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen Pearl White See The Famous Dare-Devil Beauty Drive Her Tractor-Auto Up Marble Stairs and Over Rugged Mountains! Her First Big Picture MARIE MAGGIE Bernice Hughes Marten as the irrepressible "Maggie" in the High School Alumni play.--Photo By Penn Studio. Royalty Hears Jubilees Windsor, England, June—The jubilee singers of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., sang before the king and queen at Windsor Castle recently. While on your vacation have Wm. L. Fitzgerald to collect your rents for you and be sure it has attention. 1206 Drudid Hill Ave. MAd. 1979. The Coolest Place In The City Friday, Saturday—Lionel Barrymore IN "I AM THE MAN" [Name] The greatest photoplay of America's greatest actor. A throbbing melodrama from the book of life. Worthy of a place on the best screen of the land. The moments dramatic are of the kind that will have the audience on the edge of their seats. They come fast and furious. RVAN C. MILLE presents NCIING DAY FRIDAY — S presents 13 VAUDEVILLE ACTS ON THE PROGRAM Generous Patronages Assures Creation Of Scholarship Fund By Association The performance under the auspices of the Douglass High School Alumni Association drew out a capacity house of customers last Friday evening. Financially the committee in charge report the affair a success. The Yellow Circle Boys led by Elder Russell opened the bill, followed by the Jimmy Lou Quartet solemnly. "The girl Upstairs," a one-act comedy followed. A few minutes with the Master Composers, featuring a string quartet directed by Llewellyn Wilson, played delight- Other Acts The Dalton Dancers, Steppeau's Melody Boys, Fun in a Toy Shop, Harry Hunt's Jazz Band, featuring Jimmy Williams, Miss Olivia Carter and company, woreless text to closing, Carrington "alloway" and a company in songs, dances, and instrumental bits closed the show. Closed After Midnight The running time of the acts was prolonged until about :130. Many of the audience weared of the top heavy bill, and bored by the "waltz" which marred the otherwise excellent program offered. Receipts Very Good Ophion was that the bill disclosed many capable non-professionals in the city. The usual tolerant spirit toward amateurs was displayed. The performance was given to obtain funds to establish a scholarship by the Alumni Association, a substantial nucleus for the pur- Vaudeville has been discontinued at this house for an undetermined period. Hot weather is the cause of a return to the policy of straight pictures. Heat made an evident inroad on the patrouille Monday afternoon. Later cooler weather brought on the patrouille. On Dusty逗逗公司 was scheduled to do the entertaining this week, but due to a mixup in booking did not appear. It is assumed that vaudeville will be resumed at an early date. The admission has been lowered to 10 cents. White And Black Actors In Paris Paris, June—White women and black men, all appearing in the staged scenes of costumes in a sort of "black mass scene" on the stage of the Follies Bergere are a feature of the new revue at this music hall, French spectators are totally indifferent, but Americans affect to be surprised and amazed accustomed as they are to the color line. Park For New York New York, June.—Though authorities claim that Solomon Riley has no permit to open a park on Harris Island, Riley is still proceeding with the investigation. A petition was said to come from officials of a prison adjacent. "Smoky City" Pittsburgh, June.—A Black and White Revenue is in the Elmore this week. Ollie Burgoyne and her "Darktown Stratters" are being featured at the Lincoln. Harrison Blackburn. The Harmony You The Fewen. Kathleen Jackson. Two Buddies and a seven piece Jazz band accompany. Wm. L. Fitzgerald has the time, the means, and the men to collect all your rents while you are away on your summer vacations. See Him. 1206 Drudg Hill Ave. M.Adison 1979. R SAME CAST AS LIZA SHOW. YS"" ATURDAY Page Six Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Call VErnon 6017 Saturday, June 20 ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 ALSO BETTER MEET RECORD IN 100 Yds. --- Chicago, Ill.—Do Hart Hubbard, Michigan's brilliant athlete closed his college career in a blaze of glory here Saturday afternoon, breaking the world's record in the running broad jump with a leap of 25 feet 10 7-8 inches before 6,000 spectators. Before marking his record-breaking jump, Hubbard established himself as the leading collegiate sprinter in America by winning the 100-yard dash from a sparkling field in 0:09, 8-10. He recorded the record for the meet by one-tenth of a second. The marvelous leap was the outstanding performance of the nation's top sprinter in a championship meet, which drew the flower of America's intercollegiate stars into competition on stage. Field to declare the individual championship of the 1923 season. 400 Athletes pCmixed. The meet, with an entry of more than 400 athletes from sixty-two countries, was held in the coast, resulted in an avalanche in record-breaking performances, including a world's record, a national intercollegiate mark and six records. Perfect Form Hubbard achieved his record-breaking leap on his very last jump, as he had reached the end of his first season of his intercollegiate career, he took off his sweater. The 21-year-old flash swiftly got away to a perfect stalk, cleared the takeoff with perfect form and shape, kicking his legs in scissors fashion just before his feet hit the earth. Bonts Le Gendre's Mark The jump heat the record of 25 feet 6 3-16 inches by 4 11-16 inches, established by R. Le Gendre, white, of Georgetown University, the last season. It was the tenth time that Hubbard had cleared the 25-foot mark, a performance heretofore achieved only twice by two other athletes—Ned Guderson of Yale and Le Gen- Record on Last Chance It had been frequently predicted Hubbard would smash the world's record in his favorite event before the end of college. He nearly led over 25 feet and on some occasions has beaten existing records only to foul in the effort. And so it was yesterday than on his last jump and in his last intercollegiate competition. Hubbard accomplished the goal of his ambi- Billy's Birthday It was his baby's birthday and after his record recording effort he lost no time in reaching the telegraph line. He was the folks home know of his accomplishment. In his excitement he forgot to bring any money with him and Martin Delaney, white track and field coach, footed the ball. Stand Senses It's Record Even persons in the stands knew he had broken the record as a mighty cheer went up from the throng which was "pulling" for him to smash the record with a steel tape in the presence of the committee composed of A. A. Stagg of Chicago, T. E. Jones of Wisconsin and Maj. Robertson of the western conference. There is no question as to the fairness of the performance, which with unquestionably be put in the record books next year, with this performance, Hubbard won the 100-dash dash in 0:09 S-10, one-tenth of a second faster than the meet record established in 1822 and died by L. Clarke of Johns Hopkins in 1923. This double victory gave Hubbard ten points which made him the individual star of the Drew In Hurdles Charles Drew, former Dunbar student of Washington, running under the colors of Amherst club, finishes fifth in the 120-year high hurdles. The event was won by Leister, white, of Stanford in 14 6-10 seconds. SLUGS TO HEAR SLEMION Grassville, MD.—The Grassville Slugs baseball team will have their annual sermon preached to Sunday night, June 28. Many teams will attend, including Rev. R. S. Stansbury will preach the sermon at 8 p. m. PATAPACO WIN AND TIE ONE. The ntapaco A. C. won the first game, 9-6, and tied the second, 4-1 in their doubleheader with the Allegheny Giants in Sunday at Patapsco park. They won the ntapaco Giants will play the Royal Enzeemers white on Sunday they will cross with the Baltimore White Sox. BASEBALL Westminster Eagles want games with any good team. For information, write FLOYD WATERS. 45 Union St., Westminster, Md. Baseball Agent, Elmer E. Myers 11-4-14 SEND ALL BASEBALL NEWS TO THE AFRO The Afro-American will, as new this season the page of amateur and semi-volley baseball and card games will be carried of sandlot games. Club managers are invited to organize plan on the season and such schedules as have been arranged. Baseball score sheets may be had at the office or they will be mailed upon request. All communications should be addressed to Sports Editor, 628 N. Eutaw St. BALTIMORE COUNTY MEET WON BY TOWSON Nearly 5,000 people saw the tracksters from Towson win the Baltimore County Tour, meet in Baltimore, by defeating Catsville by 7% points. Towson wins high point with 67. 67% Sparrows Point was third with 55. The best mark was made in the bats through the 120-pound game by N. Catsville at Catsvillehurted the sphere 229 ft. Summary--85-Pound Class 50rd draw--F. Forman, Catsvillehurted by N. Catsville at Catsvillehurted the sphere 229 ft. Summary--85-Pound Class 50rd draw--F. Forman, Catsvillehurted by N. Catsville at Catsvillehurted the sphere 229 ft. Standing bounce jump--J. Foster, Sparrows Point.; J. Fields, Towson; J. Riley, Catsvillehurted by D. Dodge; J. Riley throw--J. Robbins, Haltrophe; C. Purvue, Towson; C. Williams, Catsvilleville. 68 ft. 6 in. Rechy--Sparrows Point.; J. Foster, Haltrophe; C. Purvue, Towson; Latherville. 63 sec. 100-Pound Class 69-Man dash--Allen, Sparrows Point; H. Gibson, Rockville. 6.2 sec. 2 Standing broad jumps—L. Starrus, Sparrow Point; J. Allen, Sparrow Point; L. Allen, Sparrow Point; 15 ft 6 in. 440 Relay—Towson, M. Semin, Second, Sparrow Vulture, A Mack Second, Sparrow Vulture, third, Lutherville, 16 4-5 sec. Baseball throw—F. Ferrell, Catonsville, W. Howard, Catonsville; D. Robinson, Catonsville 25 4 ft. 20-Second Class 70-Yard dash—T. Nohn, Towson; S. Ross Towson, H. Bradford, Towson, S 1-5 sec. 688 Rebuy—A. Gilmartin, G. Smith, W. Howard, A. Barron, G. Smith, Catonsville, second 1:27, 4-5. Baseball throw—C. Nelson, Catonsville, R. Wilson, Sparrows Point, J. Nohn, Towson, 229 ft. Catonsville, A. Joice, Catonsville, G. Burton, Catonsville, 74 ft. 11 in. Unlimited Class 100-Yard dash—W. Towson; W. Cheahman, Sparrows Point, M. Butler, Lutherville, 11 1-5 sec. Running jump jump—I. Walker, Towson; W. Cheahman, Sparrows Point, M. Butler, Lutherville, 18 ft. 12-Second shot—A. Norris, Towson; B. Robinson, Towson, C. Hinton, Towson, 25 ft. 3 in. 880-Yard run—J. Norris, Towson; H. Fuller, Sparrows Point, W. Butler, Halehroppe, 2:26 1-5 sec. Dodge Ball Mixed dodge ball contest won by Catonsville. Girl's dodge ball contest won by Lutherville. Point Winners Towson, 671; Catonsville, 60 Sparrows Point, 55; Lutherville, 35; Halteurop, 17. Edwards Withdraws From A. & T. Race Edwards Withdraws From A. & T. Race Kittrell, N. C.-President G. A. Edwards, of Kittrell College, has withdrawn from the presidency of A. and T. College after consulting with John D. Ray, state agent for boys' and girls' club work and President of A. and T. College. Increased opportunities to serve at Kittrell was the reason assigned, A. and T. Alumni, in all in, were Kittrell. Kay their choice for a new head Boston Wants Godfrey Boston. Mass. A live promoter would do well to get a line on the services of George Godfrey, the manager of the bringing him to Boston. Godfrey has been coming along very nicely in the game and only last Saturday whipped jack Renault to a fair-thee-same out on the coast, dropping him twice. PONDS GIANTS WIN TWO Roanoke, Ya.-The Ponds Giants of Winston Salem, N. C. took a doubleheader from the Springwood Giants here this week, 4-0 and 5-3 respectively. The New Shop (team won a 13-9 game from the Store House last week. Both teams are employed by the N. & W. railroad. Showing The New Jantzen One-Piece Bathing Suit Both for Ladies and Men Mannie Berg "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 600-602 E. Baltimore St. Cor. Frederick SCHOOL 110 WINS IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS SCHOOL 110 WINS IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS Athletes From School 110 Win Finals In District Meet In Druid Hill Park DOUGLASS HIGH IS SECOND WITH 58 Lee Wood Is Individual Star By Winning Two Firsts, In The Running Broad And 880 Run Athletes from School 110 were crowned city champions last Friday in the finals of the Playground Athletic League District meet in Drubl Hill Park. The boys from 110 annexed a total of 80 points, a margin of 22 more than their closest rivals, Douglass High. School 112 lads gathered an even 50 marks while School 114, making their first appearance in athletic circles rounded 18. School 114 sent an invitation and was the only school represented from the outlying sections. Point Timing Several marks may have been shattered but as the timing was poor, it is possible W. Wilmore, car, in the 100-pound class, was checked in 6.1 seconds in the 50-yard dash, but the world's record on grass is 6.2, so Wilmore's world record was lower. M. Wilmore, an $5-pound youngster, was timed in 5.3 secs, in the 50-yard spirit. The world's record which was held in 5.3 secs, so Wilmore's mark will have to be protested. 440-Yard Relay Mark Lowered The 440-Yard relay was won by School 110 in the first time of 5.3 secs. The 110 mark of 1 min. 2 15 secs, was established last June by the same school. HAYNES School 110 in standing brunch, went to J. Brown of School 110. Brown's leap netted 7 feet 4.1 secs, two inches under the start record held by W. Doriana of Somerset County. W. McCoy of Douglas lowered his mark in the century run by two-fifths second. Although soft ground flew over the distance in 10.3'. Woods Gets Two Firsts Woods Gets Two Firsts Lee Gustavski was 23 years of Douglass III was the individual star in the unlimited class. Woods won two firsts and record in the running broad jump with a leap of 19 feet 8 inches and a jump of 840-yard run by bequeathing the distance in 2 min. 14 3-seconds. This mark has not been equalled since April. A. Baugh established the record in 2 minutes 3715 seconds. A. Baugh, 112 in the 1290-pound class heaved the baseball 272 feet bettering the previous record. He was by L. Eriscoe of Charles County. 85-Pound Class. 50-yard dash—M. Williams, 117; T. Plowden, 114; J. Dawson, 110. 8 seconds. Swing broad jump—J. Brown, 110; J. Waters, 112; C. Sampson, 112. 7 ft. 4.1 in. Dodge ball throw—J. Williams, J. Dawson, 110; P. Nicholson, 77 ft. 8 in. 400 cm.—A. Hockey, C. Sampson, J. Crawford, C. Sampson, 112; 120 seconds. 68 seconds. 100-Pound Class. 60-yard dash—W. Wilmore, 114; L. Mickey, 100; D. Meckins, 110. 6 2 Standing broad jump - J. Meek Calling in: Doug, Fougain, E. Mc Callin, Dougaugh. 440-rcyh — N. Boston, R. Goynes, C. Johnson, J. Campher, 110: Douglas, second, 113 third, 57.25 sec. 120-pound Class. Running bounce — H. Campher, Douglass, N. Washington, 110: A. Bubkins, 114, 7.15 seconds. Baseball throw — A. Daugh, 112: C. Lambson, 113: J. Smith, 113, 25 feet. Running bounce — C. Murray, Douglass; C. Coleman, 112: A. Williams, 116, 16 ft. 1-4 in. Running bounce — N. Ator, H. Johnson, C. Coleman, 110 seconds, 105 third, 1 min, 22-1-5 sec. Unlimited Class. 100-yard dash — W. McCoy, Douglass; C. Hodgess, Douglass; A. Jowett, 11, 10-3-5 sec. Running bounce — La Woods, Douglass; L. Coutes, Douglass; A. Ator, H. Johnson, C. Coleman, 110 seconds, 105 third, 1 min, 22-1-5 sec. Running bounce — E. Troy, Douglass; C. Taylor, Douglass; A. Lewis, Douglass, 21 ft. 5 in, 880-yard shot, put. Running bounce — C. Durham, N. Johnson, Douglass; C. Waukue, 12, 2 min, 14-3-5 sec. Girls Dodge Ball Tournament, 114 defeated 114, 10-4. Fleiss defeated 151, 10-4. defended 10 to 6 to 3. Winning team, 101. Girls on winning team: J. Chester, H. Booker, R. Locke, D. Kelley, M. Jackson, R. Nicholls, M. Balle, E. Mitchell, H. Green, Bogs Dodge Ball. 110 defeated 112, 14 to ,, 100 defended 114, 12-11. Winning team, J. Williams, R. Goynes, R. Hyres, C. Johnson, D. Meckins, N. Bolton, L. Young. School Wingers. School of Business, Hitch, 58; 112; 50; 114; 18; 160; 113; 9; 116; 7; 117; 5; 105; 4; 151; 3; 106. 2. O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW "KING" OF ATHLETES THE YEAR OF THE RUNNER Here's De Hart Hubbard, who on Saturday jumped 25 feet 10 1-2 inches for a new world's record. This is four inches further than any human ever jumped before. In the photo, Hubbard higher than a man's head is shown about to make his famous "kick" which shows him leaned as he leaves the earth. It's so close that he is smothered. Hubbard was in the APRO office, he said, "the world's broad jumping record belongs to a black athlete. I have beat the record often in practice, and my ambition is to do it in competition." New England Bantam Champ Ready For Chance At Title EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the final installment of the story of the life of the late Suggs running exclusively in the AFIO. Suggs is without a doubt the hardest lightweight for the world hamburger title, now held by Phil Rosenberg. New England has always and always a spot in its heart for Negro jugglers. Still fresh in the memories of older fans are the wonderful performances of the great George Dixon, that remarkable battered collar hat he wore in the midnight when he was at the peak of his successful career. San Langford, the bane of all heavyweights not so many can remember, was the Boston Town. The Boston Torn Baby as he was familiarly known to fight fans in the Hub, was a distinct splendid credit to Boston with his splendid talent. Then there was Joe Woolfort, "Joe the Giant Killer" was his nom de guerre, a pseudonym he gained by taking on anyone up to heavier than himself, the wellweight limit himself. Success for Joe-Gans But those stars who have now disappeared from the fast firmanent and cool England feeling in the temper in mixed hours in other sections of the country has chained its very way to the innermost in Whaling City. Chick Suggs, a worthy successor to the of all fighters—Joe Gans, "Chick" Suggs, one of the country's most successful little match with Thil Rosenberg, recently crowned hantamweight champion, has endured himself to the face of success byoving his company contract but out of the ring, his clean, quiet home life and the fact that his heart and soul are in his work when limbs through the ropes for a battle. Now what factor has had more to do with "Chick's" rapid surge to the top of the nation's hantam ladder? 300 HITTERS COOK LOSES TO STRIBLING Cook loses to stribling when slowly slows down to William (Young) Stribling of Atlanta here Monday night; Cook loses to stribling when slowly slows down to William (Young) Stribling of Atlanta here Monday night; Cook loses to stribling when slowly slows down to William (Young) Stribling of Atlanta here Monday night; Cook A Hard Worker Conscientious and rigorous training, not for one special bout but for every scrap no matter how compulsory unimportant, has told his story. His routine mode of living and love of outdoor exercise are stand-alone habits. In his corner have helped quit when the battle was hot. But these are all incidental to the one big thing—"kill" his compulsory training. But cut out defensive boxing to be dangerous, two-fisted fighting wildcat who has 1 at none of his speed. The cumulative effect of the remarkable run in victories acquired in his meteoric rise to the top of his division has a surprising effect on his confidence, as a natural defensible, fighter. Changes from Defensive Fighter No less an authority than Jimmy de Forest, recognized as the world's greatest juggler, that it is abatement of effect to effect a complete change in a ringslider's style without running him. Let the metamorphosis has taken place in Suggs and far from being runned he is a greater fighter from every viewpoint than ever before. The Psychological effect of victory after victory over boxers who a few months before he had only runned him is not far removed him on us nothing else could. Instead of letting the other fellow lead to him and set it is own pace the opening game sooner bounds now that Chieftain is flying across that ring to meet his adversary with a cystic burst of only one result when a man fights him Jack Dempsey and Pancho Villa are of fighting. Leadlers of the ring same can play the ball of "Chieftain" transformation in that effected by good enough examples of that school Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul light-heavyweight. TO BE CONTINUED In the Eastern League Batting More G. A.R. R. H. P.C. 9 21 7 11 524 12 35 14 18 514 12 8 1 8 500 16 50 12 -27 500 5 11 1 5 455 5 11 1 5 455 10 31 7 14,455 10 31 7 14,455 16 58 12 28 448 16 58 12 28 448 15 37 21 40 448 13 30 10 16 432 16 51 3 22 431 14 47 12 20 425 12 44 12 9 16 400 12 40 10 16 400 15 15 1 6 400 15 59 10 23 390 15 59 10 23 390 15 13 1 21 382 16 13 4 5 386 16 13 4 5 386 16 50 13 21 375 16 27 6 10 375 10 30 9 11 367 10 32 2 8 367 7 22 12 15 366 7 41 12 15 366 14 44 3 16 366 16 56 12 20 357 13 14 11 16 346 14 52 14 9 1346 14 41 9 18 346 16 53 8 18 346 12 48 5 16 333 16 60 11 20 333 5 9 1 5 333 10 30 1 5 333 10 35 1 5 333 15 15 3 10 333 16 61 17 20 328 15 57 15 11 328 13 37 5 11 324 10 28 4 19 321 13 47 11 9 319 6 22 3 7 318 9 29 4 9 318 6 52 8 16 309 13 40 5 12 309 10 10 2 3 309 14 40 5 12 309 11 40 1 12 309 St. Peters Drop One St. Peters nine failed to put in an appearance to play the St. Francis team Monday and lost the contest by a 9-0 score. Notice To Scorekeepers A number of games have to be left out of the Arso each year, failing to tally, their scores correctly and the large number of names that are held in the draw. We have to work out cross-word puzzles, so please see ALL NAMES are printed in the line-up of 'teams'—Bronx Edron. Cubans Shutout Bushwicks New York, N. Y. — The Cuban Star shut-out the Bushwicks by a score of 10 to 1. The leader before a big crowd at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon. The game was called with two out in the ninth inning on account of rain. The second game was also called in the second inning for a home run in the third inning for the Bushwicks and jumpelo for the Cubans. SLUGGERS WIN TWO AND LOSE ONE The Baltimore Subggers divided a twin bill with the Contonville Giants as Sunday in Dread Hill park dropping the nightcap to 10 to 2. On Saturday the Sluggers won a 15 to 7 slugfest from the Alleghegan Giants will cross with the Fairfield Giants at Fairfield in a double attraction. The Fairfield club won the first two games from the Sluggers the first The Cantonsville Social Giants have the Fourth of July open and would like to hook a came with a strong team for that date. Third Place ..... 1 Relays, First Place ..... 5 Second Place ..... 3 C. L. Pinderhughes. MEN opinion of Your COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free I AM A·S More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED time it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME FHAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected by one of the sympathetic symptoms is vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISSECTION and reveals the exact point where the RESULTANT THE EAK. My treatment催救 FAILLED SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. GREATE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but GERTAIN, and I NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at the age of 20 to day. If we have exhausted CESSES OR DISEASE we MUST ASSIST NATURAL treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every bin proven of value in RESTORING the VITAL right one in practice, and we must health and happiness, we MUST ASSIST NATURAL treatment. To do this takes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries come to light. The thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN-PROSTATE-BLADER-KIDNESY-STON. And remember, it COSTS YOU NOTHING TO YOU, and you must BE FREE. My Feas are reasonable. THERE IS NO YOU should be only HALE A MAN. GOME TO ME LIMITED. MY LIMITED. MY LIMITED. and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT MEN LA·SPECIALIST AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have it when I examine you I take into consideration which the student as the DEEPER TO DETERMINE A the most affected may not be the disease body can upset a half dozen other organ for the DISEASE ORGAN. My diabetic patient has a FUILTY CO-ORDINATION of the LIMINATION, the important functions to take place in a man at about the GERTAIN, and it is at this period we are endured us at birth and which we we have exhausted our RESPECT. We STAST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE takes the skill of SKILLED SPECIALIST to studying the diseases of men. employing every discovery and every aiding THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so you testify to my ability to successfully KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-GHU YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It you CONSULT ME. It you THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU COME TO ME-permit me with my MEMOIR which has proven successful in thousands. EAT MEN AND MEN O I AM A·SPECIALIST I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat -symptoms -I do not aim with a shotgun at a bulleuse in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hundred grains. I am not satisfied with merely whitening a disease. I accept carefully the primary cause and contributory complications that may cause a CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily hospitalized. He clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE OF my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN-A WHOLE MAN-Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more to DISEASES OF MEN-to a SUCCESSFUL PROPRIETARY patient. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Disease of the blood requires the use of LEDGE, which I have given which is which of the physical processes. Skip Disease of the skin of the nose comes from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of the nose made determina-ly my meth- MAN-Be healthy and virgorous. Don't have given more than twenty-five years SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given you HIS MATHS MATHEMATICS VOICE. You can case to better advantage. Come to a clinic. in a room come-seated disg- disclose Bladder Come to me, let me get out any doubt the nature of your treat I may successfully treat you. Pain From seat that cannot remain treated Bach Analytical that cannot deter- mine meth- meth- Nerves I have studied your diseases of men for more than four years. Kick I have studied your diseases of men for more than four years. BE A MAN—A WHO MAN—Be healthy and virginous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THIS DISEASES OF MEN TO SUCCESSFULLY PERFORM. I have given me thousands of grateful patients. NO OTHER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without leaks—NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL WORK which I have acquired and which few physical possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated diseases which will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me assemble, without any doubt the treatment so that I successfully treat you. Prostate Preventably the test of infertility that causes unlucky men. My modem method has been successful in reiterating uncommon sufferers. Weakness The back tinnitus and varicose veins it does certain treatments have me explain my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis made to determine the life. My methods are accurate for treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous system of men for more than a year. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the latest training. Knowledge and experience enable me successfully a kindy trouble. Chronic These diseases I have treated the latest and most scientific patients. I have gained on me my large practice. DUNBAR SWIMMERS BEAT 'Y' BOYS AGAIN DUNBAR SWIMMERS BEAT 'Y' BOYS AGAIN Washington, D.C.—On Thursday the Balto "W" invaded the Dunbar marsh hoping to even ministered by the Dunbar marsh men in Baltimore on Friday last. The events in the early part of meet, were rather closely contested but Dunbar soon piled up a big point lead and won by 60 to 33. The Dunbari team strengthened by the presence of two of its best men who were trained to meet targets on an easy victory. Morris, the Baltimore "T" star, was defeated, for the first time in both games, 20-yard by Jones of Dunbari. Jones of Dunbari was the high point winner with 2 firtes, 2 seconds and member of winning relay team. Dunbari was auel to win both relays. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 1. Junior under-water swimmer - Drew, D. 153 ft.; Stokes, D. 150 ft.; Shorter, Y. 130 ft. 2. Junior Coach Race - Williams, D. Martin, D. 3. Junior Plunge - Jenkins, Y. 361-2 ft.; Drew, D. 34 ft.; Bailey, D. 31-1-2 ft. 4. 40- yard Swim - Williams, Y. Weatherless, Y. Swain, D. 5. Junior Recly - Dunbor, Y. M. SENIOR EVENTS 1. Underwater Swim. — Dorsey Y. 150 F. 2. Yard Swim — Jones, D. D. Davis, D. Morris, Y. Senior Hunger — Davis, D., Jones, D. 100-Yard Swim — Jones, D., Morris, Y. West, D. Senior. Candle. Race.—West, D. Borce, d). Wyatt, Y. C. D. Wintz Senior Retry—Dunbar, Y. M. C. Point Credits First Place ..... 1 Second Place ..... 2 MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. ```markdown ``` Speaking man to man I want to say to every suthee—I O MATTER WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLE IS? I Matter. I matter. matter how discouraged you have briocome over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME YOU THAT I AM THE MAN TO YOU YOU is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I am not an egotist detracts from my qualifications as a physicist, ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what man you are. Give me the opportunity to demonstrate to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. HUBBARD TO COMPETE IN BOSTON SATURDAY HUBBARD TO COMPETE IN BOSTON SATURDAY Boston, Mass.—De Hart Hubbard, world champion broad jumper and the use with New Gouinard, will compete in the 372nd Infantry, Massachusetts track and field day at Rocky Hill, Saturday. There will be special rates for National Guard members, and all handicap events for everybody. The affair will be the greatest outdoor athletic event ever held by a coloradoization in the New England states. Harold Jewell of Ridged Tech Cambridge who captured the 470-yard run in the Harvard stadium will also appear in the state High School meet will also appear in the Battalion meet. Rojo Will-Be Out Of Game On Account Of Split Finger Julio Rojo. Sox star catcher will be out of the game for several weeks because of a shoulder injury received in the Harrison hitter's game. The Sox game Sunday before last. This makes the second injury Rojo has received this year and the time to return. The opinion a hoo-doon is on his trail. Clark is working in every game the Sox play and has shown the best receivers in the league. NOTHING TO DO Centreville, Mul.-The Centreville Black Sox, record X-ringed, would be the 16 to 21-year-old class, address Arnold A. Brown, Centreville. PITCHER WANTED The Young Black Sox would like to sign two good pitchers for the season and arrange games with soporific pitchers. The Black Moulton, 134, Hamburg street. ```markdown ``` TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me; I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. I am a specialist known to many men throughout the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. Hilldale Downs Bacharachs And Giants And Regain Lead Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 Noon HILDALE HARB'B GUS. th 0 0 0 th 1 2 0 0 th 2 1 0 0 Rigby, J. 1 2 1 0 Dixon, Jr. 3 2 1 0 0 Carroll 1 2 1 0 Dixon, stf. 3 2 1 0 0 MacKee 1 2 1 0 Taylor, Jb. 1 2 1 1 0 Globel 1 2 1 0 Burnett. 1 2 1 0 0 Globel 1 2 1 0 Burnett. 1 2 1 0 0 Wakimus 1 2 1 0 Lockhart. 1 2 1 2 0 Wakimus 1 2 1 0 Lockhart. 1 2 1 2 0 Winterp. 1 2 0 0 Shek'd, Jb. 0 0 1 0 0 Winterp. 1 2 0 0 Shek'd, Jb. 1 0 1 0 0 Heinp. 0 1 2 0 Totals 11 N 11 T 11. Totals 9 12 24 13. Harbors Gus. 11 2 2 0 10 2 0 2 Hilldale 0 1 2 2 0 10 1 0 1 Philadelphia. Pa.—Thirteen solid bows, including two doubles, two triples and a home run enabled HIL. CHARLESTON LEADS LEAGUE SLUGGERS Harrisburg Manager Leads Circuit With A Batting Average of 524 In 12 Games WILSON AND DAY TOP LIST OF SOX HITTERS Holloway And Johnson Are Among The First Ten In The Art of Base Stealing Although topped in the list by Charlie Spearman of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Oscar Charleston, manager of the Harrisonburg Giants, is showing the way to the hitters in the Eastern Colored League. His score of 41 has been piled up in twelve games, while Spearman is in nine, twice in the role of pitch hitter, a single time at bat each game. Charleston being the leading hitter, Charleston is in a triple tie with George Carn of the Hillelide team, and Helsiphe of the Lincoln Giants for the home run hole, coached by Garee off tour hits good for the circling "Babe" Wilson heads the local batters with an average of 16 in 41 days, second with Jill in the same number of contests. Jeffery Strong, Geoffith and Johnson are the Sox players who are hit The list shows the 10 leading base greats. Three Sox players hold prominence in the stole team, the coleaders with a total of tour: Johnson is second and to Holloway with the same number, while Wilson has three to his credit. The Hillelite team has the second and third collectively, and finally, Frank Warfield with seven stolen bases to the list, closely followed by George Carr, who has six to his credit. Thomas, the third Hillelite train in the leading steal- Ten Leading Base Stealers Wardfield, Hildale 7 G. Carr, Hildale 6 White, Wilmington Potomac 5 Holleyau, Barlo, Black Sox 4 Holleyau, Barlo, Black Sox 4 Mason, Brackett Giants 4 Thomas, Hildale 4 Jefferson, Wilmington Potomac 3 Jefferson, Brackett Giants 3 Wilton, Brackett Black Sox 3 Giants Beat Memphis Chicago, Ill.—The American Giants won last Tuesday from the Memphis Red Sox at Schorling's Park, 5-2. One is inning was enough to defeat the South Siders. MEMINIS Alb h o Jackson,cf. 5 1 1 Lowell,cf. 4 0 1 Wesley,rf 3 0 0 1 Russell,b 4 0 0 4 Wilmess 3 0 2 7 Miller,c 2 0 0 7 Garnier,cf 3 0 0 5 Gann,b 4 0 0 14 Raw,m,ss 3 0 1 6 Rass,c 2 1 0 3 Moore,p 2 6 0 2 Glass 1 0 1 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 540 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5— Potomacs, 11; Hilldale, 5 Wilmington, Del.—Hilldale lost a hard fought battle here on Wednesday, June 10th, to the Washington Poo-toms by the score of 11-5. WIL POTOMACS HILLDALE Dallard,rf 7 2 6 1 Briggs.rf 0 2 1 1 White,rf 0 0 5 0 Warfield.sb 1 1 2 1 Eccleton,c 1 2 5 1 Carr,lb 2 2 11 1 Rown,lb 3 2 5 1 Mackey,c 0 0 3 0 Lindsey,ss 0 0 1 1 J.John,n,3b 0 2 2 0 Hamilton,ch 1 2 1 0 Thomas,lf 0 0 4 1 Wash,on,rf 1 2 1 0 G.John,n,cf 0 0 4 1 Aren,lb 0 0 12 0 Currie,p 1 1 0 0 Hampton,p 0 1 0 0 Cockrell,p 0 0 0 0 Reer,p 2 0 0 0 Ryan,p 0 0 0 1 Totals 11 11 27 23 Totals 5 10 24 7 Wilkinson Potomacs..1 1 2 0 1 0 4 2 x-11 Hilldale 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. CONSUL Office Hours: 10 A. Sun dale to show a 11 to 4 defeat over on the Bucharest Giants at Hildale Park Thursday, 10 p.m. The visiting ace of the Bees' was on the receiving end of the orgy of base hits. On Saturday, the effective relief helmets Winters again played a prominent part when Hildale scored an 11 to 9 win over Colonel Strothers' Hurrisburg Giants, toppling the Lawn Mole. The team they have held a short white. Currie To The Showers Rube Currier started for Hilldale, but was unable to go the route. Harris-burgers hitters clubbed in three runs in the first inning and sending Currier to the showers. Daly Cooper, also was forced to retire when Bolden's heavy artillery turned loose in the fourth inning, affording his home runs sprinkled throughout the combat, the Giants grabbed the Lion's share, Jackson, Dixon and Cannady registering homers, and Clint Thomas accounted. for the other room. The all around room of Walter Cahill features the feature for the visitors, inside from his home run that came in the ninth with one on base, he collected two more hits and fielded in faintless style. AFRO PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE SCHOOL 112 T 11 0 0 Paul.f Cottes.c Gordon.sa Alton. Moore.lb Dores.sb Bodges.rf Douglas.rf Coleman.rb Kaley.b SCHOOL 106 T 10 0 0 Marshall.ff Brooks.c Marmolla.sb Thomas.sb Williams.p Kayley.sb Rollins.rf Kinball.rf Pinkett.f Totals 6 11 6 School No. 106 Totals 6 11 6 School No. 106 SCHOOL 108 r h o c L.Will.mf W.Sill.ss Thomas.sb Douglas.rf Kinball.rf Pinkett.f Carnage.s Wesley.b SCHOOL 112 r h o c L.Will.mf W.Sill.ss Thomas.sb Douglas.rf Kinball.rf Pinkett.f Carnage.s Wesley.b Totals 11 14 10 School No. 106 Totals 11 14 10 School No. 106 Beverly Brown's Defeat Southwestern A. A. 14-2 Beverly, N. J. — The Beverly Browns spanked the Southwestern A. A. of Philadelphia last week by the one- sided scion of the Browns. Beverly, N. J. — The Browns leashed the Philly team to five hits while the visiting twitters were rapped for 21 safe blows. Beverly B. L. SOUTHWESTERN Bothardsb, 5b 2 2 0 0 Kelly, 2b 0 1 0 5 Hugging, 5b 2 2 0 0 Oceanox, 1b 0 1 0 5 Hugging, 5b 2 2 0 0 Oceanox, 1b 0 1 0 5 Devil, 5b 1 1 5 Gellin, cf 0 0 1 0 5 Robbers, 2b 1 1 5 Ocellus, cf 0 0 1 0 5 Robbers, 2b 1 1 5 Ocellus, cf 0 0 1 0 5 Dickson, 5b 1 1 0 Monton, 0 1 2 0 5 Valentine, 6b 1 1 0 Cycle, rf 0 1 2 0 5 Mickelock, 6b 1 1 0 Perkin, 1 1 1 0 5 Shuacher, 6b 1 1 0 Plenic, 0 1 0 1 0 5 Marshall, 5b 1 1 0 Totals 14 21 27 Totals 2 5 27 Southweston .0 0 0 11 0 0 0-2 Beverly .1 2 1 0 30 2 4 x-14 Alpha Soft For Giants The Baltimore Giants had an easy time last Sunday when they defeated the Alpha A. C. in Druid Hill Park by an 8-1 score. The Giants are anxious to hear from strong teams having grounds. Manager Taylor can be reached at 504 Moore street, or by telephone, Vernon 2354 after 6 p. m. BALTO. GTS. ALPHA A. C. r h o e Ballef. 1 2 1 0 W. Heb'n,1b 0 1 2 1 Ware.3b 1 2 2 1 H. Heb'n,p 0 1 3 1 Franch.es 2 1 2 0 Pention,ss 0 0 2 1 Cofenlld.2b 1 2 1 0 J. Lorsey,c 1 1 0 0 Hamsey.1b 1 1 1 1 L. Jones,3b 0 0 0 0 Conway.rf 1 2 2 0 Bearry,cf 0 0 0 0 Brigges.lf 0 0 0 0 Outerd,lf 0 0 0 1 Hebron.e 1 2 4 0 Royal,rf 0 0 0 0 Day.p 0 1 6 0 Gray,2b 0 0 0 1 Totals 1 14 19 2 Totals 1 3 7 5 Alpha A. C. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Gts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Barnabas Victors Three innings were enough for the St. Barnabas sluggers to hammer out enough runs to defeat the St. Francis nine in a hitting bee last week. The final score was 24-8. Plowden struck out 10 batters and with first baseman Jones featured with some runs. BANBOO ST. FRANCIES r h 0 c Jackson,2b 3 4 0 Brown,ss 2 3 1 Guss,lf 2 2 1 0 Newman,p 1 2 6 1 Gates,c 2 3 2 0 Tresty,sb 0 2 0 0 Newman,3b 3 5 1 3 Palms,2b 2 0 2 1 Jones,1b 3 4 7 0 Childs,1b 0 2 9 1 Gough,cf 1 1 1 2 Brooks,cf 1 0 3 0 Newton,ss 3 3 1 Cooke,lf 0 0 2 4 Gates,rf 2 3 3 0 Simma,rf 0 0 4 0 Alowden,p 6 5 8 0 Johnson,c 2 1 0 3 Hawkins,p 0 0 0 Totals 26 20 77 Totals 11 27 12 St. Barnabas ..... 0 5 5 1 6 5 2 0 0 -24 St. Francis ..... 0 0 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 -8 Orlandos Beat Mamarock ORLANDO 1 1 0 0 MAMAHOCKS Remond, l 1 0 0 0 Rolling, b 1 1 0 0 Krusel, f 0 1 0 0 Johnson, b 2 0 0 0 lacpest, b 0 1 0 0 Johnson, b 2 0 0 0 lobards, b 1 0 0 0 Waters, f 1 0 0 0 lobards, b 1 0 0 0 Johnson, b 2 0 0 0 lobards, b 1 0 0 0 Gibson, f 1 0 0 0 Bally, c 1 1 0 0 Quill, c 1 1 0 0 Ainsolg, g' 1 2 0 0 Brownp, c 1 0 0 0 Chicago, Ill.—The next automobile ace will be staged in Chicago on the Thornton Track on Sunday, July 5. The success of the last races on May 40 and 31, in which Carson, Chicago and Wallace of Indianapolis, were winners, was proven all drivers were paid their money. LT DOCTO A. M. to 3 P. M. 5:30 P. Sunday 10 A. M. to 12:30 N. Where They Play June 21—Illidale at Baltimore. June 22—Cubins at Atlantic City. June 23—Pompkins at Hartburg. June 7—Brooklyn at Atlan. City EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Teams W. L. Pct. Hilldale 14 5 7.37 Harrisburg Glants 4 9.692 Bachavach Glants 11 8 5.798 Baltimore Black Sox 19 8.500 Gaines Glants 6 9.505 Brooklyn Royal Gats 5 9.837 Cuban Stars 4 8.333 Lincoln Glants 3 9.250 Including games played June 14th. BACHARACHS AND SOX SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Sox Taste First Shut Out Defeat And Drop Opener To Atlantic City 1-0 SOX SOCK LOCKHART AND WIN SECOND 5-2 "Babe" Wilson And Young Thrill Fans With Circuit Clouts In Night Cap BLACK SOX ab r h o n Beck.h.s 4 0 1 1 3 Wilh.j.sb 4 0 1 1 3 H.Jeff.sab 4 0 1 1 3 H.Jeff.cb 4 0 1 2 0 H.Jeff.hb 3 0 1 4 0 Britt.hb 3 0 0 0 8 Totals 33 0 7 27 17 BACHARACHES ab r h o n Reed.ef 4 0 1 0 2 Mae.ef 4 0 1 0 2 Mae.ison 3 0 0 0 0 Landy.ass 4 0 1 2 0 Landy.ass 4 0 1 2 0 Burl.lif 4 0 1 0 2 Burl.lif 4 0 1 0 2 Pink.lif 3 0 0 1 0 Pink.lif 3 0 0 1 0 Henderson.n 3 0 1 0 2 Totals 31 1 4 27 12 SCORE BY INKINGS Black sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dachachar Gis. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error-Wilson. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base bit=by son. three-base bit=Lung. Cummings. Base on bait=Britt. 1. Struck out=by Henderson. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 By Britt. 4. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX ab r h o n Holly.j.sb 4 1 1 2 0 Wilh.j.sb 4 1 1 2 0 Wilh.j.sb 2 2 1 0 0 Wilh.j.sb 3 3 1 1 0 Wilh.j.sb 2 2 1 0 0 Wilh.j.sb 2 1 1 4 0 Halle.lif 4 1 1 4 0 Clark.cb 4 0 1 2 0 Clark.cb 4 0 1 2 0 Burl.lif 3 1 1 1 0 Burl.lif 3 1 1 1 0 Pink.lif 4 0 0 1 0 Pink.lif 4 0 0 1 0 Late.tok 3 0 1 1 0 Late.tok 3 0 1 1 0 Strong.p 1 0 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox ..... 3 01 1 00 00 x-5 Bacharach Giants ..... 0 1 00 1 00 00 x- ley. Two-haze hite- Lockhart, Britt, Chink. Wheat. Home runs—Burdell, Crawford. Two-haze hite- to Wilson, Finley to Lloyd to Cummings. Bases on balls—Britt, 2; by Lockhart, 2. A triple by Lupky, who scored on an infield out by Young in the fourth inning was enough to shut out the Black Sox, 1-0. In the first game with the Bacharach Giants at Sundae, the second game, Vengance in the second game, jumped on Lockhart in the very first inning, hammered out three runs, which was sufficient to set the night cap. The following 5-10. BRITT vs. HENDERSON The first tilt was a twirler's duet between Britt and "Rats" Henderson. Henderson yielded, and issued and issued free passes. Britt was more stingy with his offerings and gave up four safe blows, fanned four and walked only three men reached third base. A three-ply hit by Lundy in the fourth enabled the Giants to touch the bag, and the ball was bung with Young's infield out. SOX ATTEMPT A RALLY Jeffries reached third in the ninth game and tie up the count. With two out. "Little Jeff" singled to right field. H. Jeffries hit in his place. He-Heat scored. Jeffries out, the latter, forced the runner at second. This is the first shut out defeat the Sox have tasted since year 1995. Jeffries made only one error being made was when Wilson dropped a hot liner from the bat of Lundy in the ninth, which caused the Sox to tie up the count. Britt again held the Giants to five yards and then struck after he had suffered an injured knee in the eighth sliding into second. He then ran into and in the final, yielded a one hit. SOX SOCK 'EM "The "Four Horsemen" of the Sox rode Lockhart to his door meant three mashes "Babe" Wilson gave the fans a thrill in the fourth when he sent the sphere over the right field fence for the first home in several weeks on Saturday. ANOTHER FOR HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Pa.—The Harrisburg Giants won a battle of batsmen from the Bacchusach Giants, in 11 innings. The last Wednesday, 15-14. Harrisburg bounced five hits in the 11th netting three runs and the game. Bach. G. 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1-14 Harb'g 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 2 3-15 OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. Oct. 10th OR FOR MEN M. to 8:30 P. M. oon SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR ELEVEN HOMERS FOR BECKWITH According to the batting and fielding averages released by the Eastern league, Charleston of the Harrisburg Giants, ruspepth of the Lincoln Giants and Carr, of Hilldale are in a triple tie for home run honors in the circuit. SOX SIGN TWO PLAYERS The new addition to the Sox rostrum weight who reached the city last week Devora is a big giant over six feet Devora is a well known in Brit member of the American Red Sox. He will be seen in action at champion Hildale club. Another veteran the Sox have Homestead cruiser played with the Bacharachs last Graham is an outfielder of no n in Baltimore in time to stop the D Sport writers and baseball expert ball players of all times played with Sox one of the best hitting and Tec BACHARACHS HAVE A As the clubs in the Eastern Le threshing out a winner in the Seabear grand old man of baseball, John H Attica played with the game Lloyd is in the game fighting of player that never says "die" until ing and taps have been sounded. Lloyd is in the game stronger. Lloyd is a righter too. he per and also that peculiarity of look The Seahorse manager and and then going on doing more ways and collected and knows a GIANTS AFTER WOR Every pitcher in the circuit re know he is one of the best hitters in the league games we gathered that every club boys from the Nation's Playground for more than a pennant. The team that finishes in either a slider or pitcher in the league Lloyd has instilled some of his fight this year he has a 100 per cent he The new addition to the Sox roster is Jack Devara a Canadian heavyweight who reached the city last week and will do duty in the outfield. Devara is a big giant over six feet tall and the scale at 200 or more. Devara is well known in British baseball circles and is a former member of the Canadian Red Sox, one of the best teams in the Dominion. He will be seen in action at Maryland park Sunday against the Rikers. Another veteran the Sox have added to their list is Graham of the Homestead Grays or Littsburg. Graham is well known in the East having played in the 1970s and 1980s. Graham is an outfielder of no mean ability and is expected to arrive in Baltimore in time to stop the Darbites in Sunday's doubleheader. Sport writers and baseball experts will give the greatest insight into the two new additions will give to the Sox one of the best hitting and fielding clubs of the century. BACHARACHS HAVE A FIGHTING MANAGER As the clubs in the Eastern League settle down to the business of threshing out a winner in the Seaboard circuit, it looks mighty like that grand old man of baseball, John H. Lloyd and his Bachurach Giants of Atlantic City will have to be reckoned with. Lloyd is in the game fighting tooth and toe nail and he is the type of player that never says "die" until the last man is out in the last inning and taps have been sounded. Lloyd is often been more years than he cares to admit, but excels. Like the fabled caricules of Greek mythology, he comes back stronger. Lloyd is a righter too, he has all the characteristics of a serraper and also that peculiarity of looking a fellow straight in the nose. The Seahorse manager is a thing and doing most of it himself. Never excited, he is always cool and collected and knows what to do in pinch. GIANTS AFTER WORLD SERIES MELON Every pitcher in the league plays in games known to players in the game and rarely strikes out. In our snatches of conversations with Lloyd last Sunday between games we gathered that every club in the East would have to take the boys from the Nation's Playground into consideration for they are lightning. The team that finishes in either of the first three positions will get a slice of the world series melon. Last year Lloyd was out of the money. Lloyd has instilled some of his fighting spirit into his teammates, so this year he has a 100 per cent better team. All For Glory Meets Will Begin In Druid Park Fridays The All For Glory meets will begin Friday in Druld Hill park and last throughout the summer. The programs will begin at 5 o'clock. No ribbons or medals will be given to the players who will be used. The highest point winner in each division will be given the Playoff Athletic league. Inter-City Meet To Be Held This Year In Washington The Playground Athletic League is busy arranging plans for the intercity field and track meet between Washington and Jackson, which will be held this year in Washington. Last year Baltimore won by a safe margin from the Washington athletes in Carroll and a close score is predicted this year. The Baltimore P. A. L. is waiting on the Washington league to set the date. PLEDMONTS BEAT FROSTBROOK Pledmont, Md.—The Pledmont Giants finished on the long end of a 11-4 count in their game with the Frostburg team last Sunday. LIBRY VS. ESDELMAN Joe Libby, the crack colored welterweight of Philadelphia, whose comeback after a lay-off has been successful, will box Jack Eskelman white, at the opening out-door boxing at West Manayang, Fla. June 19. GRUB DEFEATS MARION W. R. Gibson and his Royal Giants defeated the Marion nine by a 11-1 score last week. Grubb hurls Giants held the invaders to two hits. ASBURY BEATS BEL AIR Churchville, Md.-The Absury Giants downed the Bel Air Giants Saturday by a 11-6 score. A large crowd witnessed the contest. Workingmen! Next Tuesday is the big day, digitizes and many not so well K HOPE to win, but only one can sure winner. We win the hustle them Pants and then we win the can't always pick a winner in p buy Pants here at $2 up. Say, grade of heavy Black Pants? Be sure to look for 511 c we're on the south side No Bran THE PAN On the South S 511 W. FRAN Between Paca Look for the Large Bay Window c LOUIS HA 1731-33 Penns Opposite Lat Latest Straw, Panam Tuesday is the big day. There are three well-known and many not so well known running for President to win, but only one can. The Pants Shop, thou winer. We win the hustle and excitement when we winters and then we in them back for "repeat" sales always pick a winner in politics, but it is a "sure" sales here at $2 up. Say, fellows, have you seen of heavy Black Pants? We are to look for 511 on our new electric stove on the south side of West Franklin st. No Branch Stores THE PANTS SHOP On the South Side of the Street 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET Between Paca and Greens Sts. the Large Bay Window on the South Side of Frank OUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Test Straw, Panama and Bangkok Ha Next Tuesday is the big day. There are three well-known candidates and many not so well known running for President. The winner is a sure winner. We win the hustlers' confidence when we first sell them Pants and then we win them back for 'repeat' sales. We can't always pick a winner in politics, but it is a 'meet our good grade of heavy Black Pants' Latest Straw, Panama and Bangkok Hats $1.50 to $4.85 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIP LARGE ASSORTMENT O SALE—Lamms $2.0 ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VA ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDER LE—Lamms $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1. COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS IN GREAT VARIETIES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR SALE—Lamms $2.00 K. K. Pants—$1.69 Caps in Great Varieties Office Consultation and Treatment DR. ROBERT X. GIER Office Consultation and T ROBERT X. C Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING 0 ter is Jack Devora a Canadian heavy-geek and will do duty in the outfield. It and tip the scale at 200 or more. His baseball circuit teams in the Dominion-Maryland park Sunday against the added to their list is Graham of the team is well known in the East hiveyear. mean ability and is expected to arrive ablyte in Sunday's doubleheader. his class Graham as one of the greatest clubs in Sunday's doubleheader. he will give to the ding clubs of the century. A FIGHTING MANAGER league settle down to the business of circuit it looks like might like that Lloyd and his Bachmarch Giants of both and toe nail and he is the type of the last man is out in the last inne years than he cares to admit, but of Greek mythology, he comes back has all the characteristics of a seraguing a fellow straight in the eye. thing it himself. Nexer excited, the is alwhat to do in a pinch. WORLD SERIES MELON aspects Lloyd and his but as they all in the game and rarely stiks out, the Lloyd has Sunday between in the East would have to take the into consideration for they are fighters of the last three positions will get least your Lloyd was out of the money, spirit up into his team mates, soer team. Swim Meet Will Take Place In Park Pool July Fourth The swimming meet will take place in the Drudlid Park pool on the Fourth of July beginning at 10 a.m. The list of events will include 50 and 100-yard dashes, under water swimming, dance and a novelry race in each class. This year the features will be the egg and card game, jamaica dance and the skirt shirt. In the afternoon a field and track meet will be held from 3 until 5 Ribbons will be awarded the window. MITCHELLVILLE WINS Mitchellville, Md.—The Mitchellville Giants walloped the F. Heilgh baseball team at 11, sports last Sunday by a 14-1 season. Adolphus Is Champ Mr. Smith, Boys' Secretary, is having the time of his life trying to get so much fun playing the Triangle game. Adolphus Jackson is the champion, and well is hard at work trying to improve his pool game. Jenkins is a Shark Although the Dunn boys won the basketball contest held in Washington, D.., the locals are very proud of the feat of Robert Jenkins in the under water swim. He won the 12 years old, demonstrated his ability as a Life Guard by pulling one of his playmates out of the pool last week. Get ready follows, it won't be long now before we will be off for camp Messrs. Smith and Widgeon have ordered their mosquito netting. Iarence Pendleton, a noted Athlete and expert swimmer, has been secured by S. S. Booker, the swimmer, to play pool during the summer months. No comment is needed as to his demonstration. The aquarium demonstrated several summers ago who she was selected and served as life guard at the Druld Hill Park pool. The swimming pool will be open every day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Sunday. "Learn to Swim Week" will be the week of June 22- There are three well-known can- noun running for President. All the Pants Shop, though, is a great confidence when we first sell back us for repeat sales. You politics, but it is a "sure shot" to fellows, have you seen our good in our new electric sign— of West Franklin street. Church Stores NTS SHOP side of the Street BKLIN STREET and Greens Sts. in the South Side of Franklin Street CKERMAN Pennsylvania Avenue Bayette Market a and Bangkok Hats ARTS IN GREAT VARIETIES OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR 100 K. K. Pants—$1.69 Great Varieties Cultivation and Treatment ART X. GIER 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Where They Play WESTERN LEAGUE June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24—Cubas Stars at Chicago. Memphis St. Louis. Indianapolis at Detroit. Birmingham at Kansas City. Champions Lead NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Kansas City.....W. 22. L. 4.733 St. Louis.....22 12.647 Cubana.....7 5.647 Detroit.....18 12.645 Queens Glants.....18 12.645 Milpitas.....17 14.500 Indianapolis.....10 15.400 Birmingham.....9 15.265 PLAYER INJURED AS LINCOLNS DROP TWO "Monk" Johnson Suffered Broken Collar Bone In Game With Potomacs MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO PLAY BALL AGAIN Hospital Physicians State Condition of Player !s Critical May Never Play Again New York, N. Y.—A Jinx continues on the trail of the Lincoln Glants, in addition to losing a double header Sunday afternoon, they had the misfortune to lose to Johnson of Orange, N. J., who joined the local team less than two weeks ago to take the place in center field made vacant by the resignation of Jules Breaks Collar Bone In the second game of the double header with the Wilmington Potomacs, Johnson was hit with a pitched ball, but the ball was rushed to Harlem hospital, and according to the physician in attendance he won't be able to play ball again this season if he the Potomacs, under the leadership of Mack Eggleson are showing a marked improvement over their form of fast season, out batting the Lincolnins in both games. The score of the first was 8-3 and of the other—which went only seven innings 16 Hits Off Fergell Luther Farrell took the mound in the first game against Carr for the first time, but six outseats him, including five home runs, were made off him. He was wounded and allowed two runs. He was immediately replaced by McDonald, whose submarin enbail kept the local team named for the remainder of the game. First Game Potomacs .. 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 - 1 6 5 Lincoln Gts. 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 3 2 0 Two-base hits — Eggleton, Carr, Singer and Pryor. Home runs— Brown, Washington, Eggleton, Johnson, Singer and White. Sacrifice hits— Brown and Johnson. Home runs— Brown, 2 and McDonald, 1 by Lau- ber, 2 by McDonald, 1 by Lau- ber, 4. Umpires—Shuwell and Doye. Second Game Lincoln Gts. .. 2 0 0 0 2 2 6 .. 6 9 0 Wilton Pmcs. 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 - 15 1 1 7 Two-base hits—Washington, Lind- son and Harden. Home runs— Alison (2) and Stolen. Stolen bases—White and Eggleton. Sacrifice hits—Hamilton (2). Lind- son and Pryor. Double扑—White to Hailer. Double out—by Grier, 7, by Williams 1. --- Lincoln, 10; Fairfield, 9 Elliptic City, Md.—The Lincoln A. C. stopped the Fairfield Giants last induction before one of the largest growths of fans ever to witness a bace. ball game here by a 10-9 score. Pulley pitched until the ninth in- ference and he is hailed by R. Brown. Next Sunday Lincoln will cross bats with the Baltimore Giants at Elliptic City. FAIRFIELD ab r h 0 Clarke Morris,rf Morris,rf 4 1 20 McNealoy,6 4 1 20 W.Link,'n,3 4 1 20 W.Link,'n,3 5 1 00 Davis,ce 5 1 00 Johnson,1b 2 0 00 LINCOLN ab r h 0 Randall,3b Forman,rf 4 2 10 Addison,sa 4 2 10 Johnson,1b 4 2 10 Jackson,1b 4 0 01 Erown,1b 2 1 10 Lalper,m 2 1 10 Blackwell 0 1 11 Totals 31 9 53 41 1014 Fairfield Giants ... 100 3 1013-1 Lincoln A. C. ... 4 0 3 1002-10-10 Buckeyes Defeat Aces Philadelphia, Pa. — The Philadelphia Buckeyes outclassed the Ace Club, white, last Friday, the Buckeyes final- ing in the Ace Club. One of two of the Aces reached second base. The fielding of Butler was the feature of the game. BUCKEYES ACES Hall, r h 0 0 0 Payne, r h 0 0 0 Thierp, c 1 3 0 Porch, b 0 1 1 Stewart, b 1 3 0 Bradly, b 0 1 1 Hells, b 2 0 1 Massa, c 0 2 0 Hells, b 2 0 1 Shelt, c 0 2 0 Purplin, c 2 1 0 Craft, r f 0 1 0 Greene, i f 2 1 0 McGraff, c 0 2 0 Jackson, p 2 1 0 Way, p 0 0 0 Totals 6 10 2 Totals 0 10 3 Ace B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phila. Buckeyes 0 2 4 0 1 1 0-8 GODFREY-RENAULT FIGHT LOSS It is reported that the George Godfrey-Jack Renault fight lost money on the Ace Club expenses. nt $2 710 E. ING League Commissioners Hold Sessions In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.—The Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastside Colleges, Colorado State University and the Branch Branch, Y. M. C. A. Geo. Robinson, Jim Keenan Hammond Daniels, Chas. Spedden, Carlot Strothers and Chilman Ed. Bold. The owners who were present voiced their approval of the rotating umpire system adopted this season and added new equipment to fans around the circuit was gratifying. Games Must Be Clean However, Commissioners of the Eastern Circuit are determined to have the game played as cleanly as possible, to the end instructions have been given to the umpires to enforce strict discipline, conduct the games as speedily as possible and inflict penalties laid down by the Commission whenever necessary. A fine of twenty-five dollars will be imposed on any played banished from a game: a second offense will draw a $50 penalty and succeeding ones will liable the player to an indefinite suspension. 'SUNNY' JIM WILLIAMS SIGNS WITH MILLER 'SUNNY' JIM WILLIAMS SIGNS WITH MILLER New York—"Sunny" Jim Williams, middleweight extraordinary, who for the past two years has been a sensation in California among the middle and light heavyweights, has been a terrific territory. He will get his initial match at the Commonwealth Club on June 27th against an opponent yet to be selected by matchmaker Jesse McMahon. The prowess of "Sunny Jim" was well known in New York before he landed and many of the well known managers and boxers were eager to take him under their direction. He ultimately sought out the offices of Walk Miller was in Chicago with the ger Flowers. He was advised there that Mr. Miller was in Chicago with the ger Flowers, would not return for several days. Williams decided that he would wait on Miller's return before he signed a contract with any one, after a long time, the two if not three years announced that a long term contract had been signed and that for the next several years "Sunny Jim" Williams would be guided in his pugilistic endeavors by the phenomenal success in the handling of colored fighters. Wills-Weinert Fight In Hospital Show Doubtful New York. N. Y.-The Italian Hospital Fund boxing bouts which were scheduled to take place on the Polo Grounds on June 19th have been postponed to 11 July. A point of an injury to Aikley Wailer. Harry Wills and Charley Weilner were to be one of the main attractions of the show but it is rumored that there are some bouts than that. Wills-Wellner bout may be tossed overboard altogether. Flowers Get $4290 Chicago. Ill.—The Tiger Flowers- last Friday was well patronized. The receipts was $1,610. Flowers was $290 and 290 while Malone re- ceived $420. Wills Is Stumbling Block New York—Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney, has been conferring with Jack Kerns regarding about between Dempsey and Tunney. He will be for a night in New York until Harry Wills is Disposed of. Flowers Vs. Berlenbach Detroit, Mich.-Tiger Flowers, middleweight of Atlanta, has been knocked out by July 4 in the Michigan City arena. The fight will mark the first appearance on the light heavyweight championship in this section of the league. Wills Vs. Godfrev Los Angeles, Cal.-Harry Wills, the world's leading heavyweight and contender for the championship, defeated Godfrey, conqueror of Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight. Dick Donald, fight promoter, takes the title in place in Los Angeles on August 1 and would be for ten rounds. ESTRIDGE KAYOED DEMPSEY Larry Estridge, New York middleweight knocked out Mike Dempsey white, in the eighth round at Albany, N. Y., last week. BLACKBURN TEACHES. Chicago, (A. N. P.) - Jack Blackburn, veteran Philadelphia boxer, known to sport lovers all over the world as an old-time luminary of the ring, now an instructor of herbert 'Nerent's Westside gymnasium here. WALCOTT IDLE New York, N. Y. — Joe Walcott, a nephew of the great fighter who made the name famous, arrived here from Panama recently. He was the announcement that he was here for the sole purpose of fighting anybody who wants him. FLOWERS TO FIGHT HALBRAN Halting in the midst of a trumphant tour throughout the West, where he is in great demand, Tiger Flowers, the sensational battler, is speeding eastward to prepare for the Challenge with Chief Halbran, which heads the show at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem on Saturday night. Page Seven missioners Hold as In Philadelphia Umpire baiting and attaches upon the arbiterats carry a hundred dollar fine and drastic action by the Commission. Due to the failure of the Bacharach Gliants to live up to an agreement ef- fected between the Atlantic City orgi- nization and the Lincoln Giants, they are well known and clever third baseman, goes back to his former club, the Lincoln Giants. Early in May Jim Keenan handed over Marcell to the Bacharach Giants with Harper, whose home is in Durham, N.C. refused to report to the Atlantic City team this spring. When the exchange was made, pitcher Savage was seen throwing the Giants till the Bacharachs produced Harper. However the North Carolina pitched turned a deaf ear to the encreases from Olive Marcell will return to the Bronx and Roy Roberts has already been sent back to Atlantic City. **Sox Greatest** A protest against the Baltimore Black Sox of game played at Harrisburg was tabled for the next meeting. BOWLING IONEER LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams Belmonts ... W. L. Pct. B. Carter ... 5 3 1.000 Gullifords ... 4 3 .625 Georgetown ... 4 3 .570 Alcorns ... 4 3 .323 Outlaws ... 2 4 3.333 Blue Jay League Standing of Teams Teams King Stars ... W. L. Pct. Capitol ... 6 1 .553 Jupiter ... 1 1 .867 Atlas ... 4 9 .500 Blue Jays, Jr. ... 3 3 .500 Broadway ... 1 1 .500 BOWLING CENTER DOWNS HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 18 24 32 BOWL, CENTER 18 24 32 Weight ... 90 81 81 Wing ... 90 81 81 Wing ... 90 81 81 Gaings ... 87 73 80 Gaings ... 87 73 80 G.Wicks ... 89 73 73 He be the walk the M BELMONTS WIN OCTLAWS BELMONTS Lowe 79 102 77 Hewen Kison 101 105 107 Lowe 79 102 77 Hewen Kison 101 105 107 Kelly 78 103 104 Holmeson 106 103 Kelly 78 103 104 Holmeson 106 103 Gilbert 71 73 101 Wheat 120 105 100 Gilbert 71 73 101 Wheat 120 105 100 Carroll 72 101 Wheat 120 105 100 Joseph 72 101 Wheat 120 105 100 Totals 387 400 434 Totals 505 472 424 WAPITI FIVE BEAT STARS KING STARS WAPITI FIVE S. G. West Myers James Totals 438 448 472 Totals 441 460 468 ATLAS VICTORIOUS BLUE JAY JN. ATLAS CLUB Carter Hayle Cooper Pitch Totals 444 410 Totals 407 455 442 JAYS WIN BALTO. BLUE JAYS BROADWAY FIVE Edward Thomas A. Cooper Ball Totals 512 451 Totals 451 438 403 SURBURBING LOSE SEBURBING KING STARS Jackson W. Smith Thomas 01 100 08 Smith Totals 129 100 Totals 1468 BELMONTS WIN The Belmonts are still in the lead with a total of eight games won and so far the league leaders have suffered no losses. The King Stars are undisputed champions of the Blue Jay League, having won six and lost one game. The Outlaws are still holding down the cellar position in the Pioneer league, but with several additions they will make a strong bid for higher honors. COUNTRY STORE NIGHT Thursday night of each week will be known as country store night. Eight baskets of groceries are given away each week to the bowlers holding certain numbers. Over 200 bowlers competed for the prizes last week and twice as many more are after trophies this week. Golf Tournament Newark, N. J. — The first national colored open golf championship will be held under the direction of the Shady Rast Country Club at Sunnybrook. The contest will be 72 holes and three prizes of $25.15, and $10 will be awarded the winners. It is understood that players from the other nations will compete. Canada will compete. The tournament committee consists of Dr. J. R. Anderson, chairman, B. C. Gordon, vice-president, and secretary, F. J. Hedgeman. A big dance will be held Saturday night, July 4th. Suggs Ready For Chapman Boston, Mass.-Charley Cardio, manager of Red Chapman, claims to have had an offer from abroad to buy the boxer but from the way foreign boxers seek our shores we have gathered the hunch that there isn't much doing in box offices on the other side of the city. Cardio would do better if he keeps his man at home and busies himself here, starting with Chick Sucks of New Bedford, whose claim to the New England feather title is fully as good as the title, ready to fight Red into a knot any time he will box in the feather class. White Sox Forfiet The White Sox forsisted a 9-0 game to the Mt. Winn team team Sunday by falling to show up for their scheduled game. For games write F. Travers, 126 Russell street, Mt. Winn or call Omnion 3977. 33 Years Experience Elaborate Preparations Being Made For Visitors To Ninth National Championship Oscar Charlston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, in a communication to the AFRO this week takes the officers of the Eastern league to task with high handed methods used commonly in connection with the running of the league. Charlston says league umpires favored Hildale in several games and only after much contention were the decisions reversed, looks like the players rallied to the pennant again this year. Charlsten's letter follows: Dear Sir: I have been a careful and constant reader of your contributions to your paper for some time and I have been very proud of your work. I have dealt with sports among our people, reading you articles I have the opinion that you are doing your utmost through your column to the elevate Negro athletics to the plane that we would have them. engue is Furce I believe truth is true, truth being exposed without fear or favor. The Eastern Colored league is getting to be, or has gotten to be a faction. The public who is interested in the league and wish to see it strive is being hoodwinked and fooled out of their hard earned cash by a few players. The league teams are present only and not the future. In regard to the Eastern Colored league the papers announced that the league teams would count as league games, for some reason this is not true, and as a result several games under protest at the present time. It was thought that the rotating system of umpires in the league would help in solving one of the big problems of appalling upkeep of the pitchers men have not been selected as league umpires or that some one has "Closed Doors" conferences with them on some bases. The Harrisburg-Hildale series that is on at the present time the umpires are causing considerabel and unfavorable comment. Decisions Rotten Saturday, June 13th. Harrisburg and Hildale were fighting neck and neck place honors on Hildale ground. Three decisions that were made by Three In A Row For The Giants Over Birmingham Chicago. Ill.-Altho held to four hits, the American Giants eked out a game in the third game of Black Barons in the third game of the series at Schollar's park Monday. This makes the third straight game in the series the Chicago team won. The Over Blues took a double header from the All Stars last Saturday, 20-9 and 8-5. On Sunday the Blues whitewashed the Rex. A in Carroll park. For games with the Blues, Sharp Hill, manager 812 Sharp street. Wilmington, N. C.-Paul Nelson wanted here for the killing of James Sweet in 1822 was arrested in Albany, bury. He successfully dodged policemen and detectives for three years. Philadelphia - Policemen rescued Cornellus Dorssey, age $2, 1739 N. Woodstock street. Sparks from his pipe set his bed afire. 18—Court Calamite 19—Northwestern 20—Society Dancing Class 22—Penrose Pleasure Club 23—Monat Club 24—Love Go. 26—Alex, Hensley Marching Club 27—Society Dancing Class 29—Wm. T. Smith 30—Warren S. and Barbara 31—Wicks Bible Class. WIRT ST. LEESBURG, VA. Fine meals, rooms well ventilated and comfortable, and terms. House opened, July 1, 1925. Apply to MRS. NORAH HATCHER Box 55 Leesburg, Va. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a brush. Bumps on bumps and pimples from your face. Give it from, your drugrist, or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING. POWDER COMPANY BORDENTOWN MAKES READY FOR A. T. A. OFFICIAL RECEPTION IN ROSELAND·HALL In Boys' Dormitroy Bordentown, N. J.—The New Jersey Tennis Association is planning to make the Ninth National Championship will be held on the courts at Bordentown, August 24-28, one of the most elaborate in the history of the A. T. A. Every convenience is being provided for the comfort of the visitors and the social side of the tournament will be one of the features. Schedule Monday, August 24th—Reception for visiting ladies at the residence of Prof. W. R. Valentine, Principal of the Industrial School Tuesday, August 25th—Address of the State of New Jersey and the New Jersey Tennis Association. Card party and dance in the Social Hall of the Boys' Dormitroy. Night steamboat ride down the historic Delaware River. Back from Trenton and takes on passengers at Bordentown. Thursday, August 27th—Lawan party and dance at the gymnasium and on the campus of the school. Friday, August 28th—Official reception to the American Tennis Association, Broad Street, Treasure, N. J. The Roseland Hall is the most beautiful dance hall in the State of New Jersey and is a place of rare beauty. The reception will be held from the school grounds. Bus and special troley accommodations will be provided. Friday, August 29th—Awarding of prizes on the courts. Special dinner to visitors in the dining hall to the annual school dinner. *Annual Meals* The Annual Meeting of the Americas on Monday evening, August 24th, at 2 o'clock, in the Social Hall of the certificate of membership, will serve WILLS AND STAFF LEAVE FOR CAMP New York, N. Y. - Harry Wills accompanied by with his sparing partner, Jeff Clark and his bull dog went to Southhampton, N. J. Pueso went to Charleston, N. J. for bout with Charley Wellesin at the Polo Grounds on July 2nd. The Brown Panther had been captured five miles from Southhampton where he prepared for Louis Firpo. It is a coyot on the water, Pevonix five miles from the weather is unbewable elsewhere. Wills began training indoors at Grupps and labored there for several weeks before he was dressed in a father effect on any man who dared to exert himself. All this time Welter was out in the open at Pleasantdale, N. J. elighted from much touch of the highest points in that state. All this was carried to Wills and he began to worry about his getting back to work. This led him back to his "lucky spot." If it is hot there, he can work in the open and if windy weather, the kind of seems to be both along, there is a million for work indoors. Since the Wills-Weinert bout has been postponed from the above 5th to the 6th round, the training grind in order not to be too keen an edge for the fight. Harrisburg Beats Hilldale 3 To Harrisburg—A wild throw by Clint Thomas from left field following Gistentainer's single in the seventh inning, hitting run in a hotly contested game, the Harrisburg Giants scoring an Eastern League victory over the Hildale team, 3-2. Gistentainer shaded Winters in a close hurling duel, but Winters added his own cause by collecting two doubles for his garnered by Philadelphia. Rapp Dixon put the Harrisburg team out in front in the third inning, when his team scored for George Johnson's grasp and event for a home run, with Jenkins on first. American Giants Take First Two From Barons Chicago, Ill.--The American Giants won the opening game of the five game series from Birmingham Black Barons 9-6, 10-6, and nine games by Torrentine, Geeche's triple and Sam Crawford's double featured the Giants 8-4 win from the Birmingham club on Sunday. The Cuban's first game came on Friday, first with one on and the second in the seventh with the bases empty. Cove Giants Lose Weirton, W. Va. — The Cove Gts. dropped, Juniors last Saturday. The Cove, Stars and Weirton Jenkins will meet in a return game on Saturday, Rocky Mount, N. C.—The Junior Pathfinders annexed their ninth victory for the season by defending Wilson Tuesday by a 10-4. score. The Pathfinders will engage the Wilson nine in a return game on Friday. Brighton, MD.—The Brighton nine won two games last week by defeating the Highland team 19-8 and, by the same score, 19-8. Neugent pitched both games for Brighton. Tiger Flowerers is a great drawing card at the smaller clubs of New York city. On Monday, the Chief Haliburton, the Indian fighter, at the Commonwealth Club. They are billed for 12-ounds. JIMMIE' THE FAMOUS TARZAN LION! Jimmy, the movie lion, seen in the above picture, will perform every evening this week at the N. A. A. C. P. Circus. Jimmy is one of twenty stellar attractions. The N. A. A. C. P. needs funds to carry on their work and the profits of this Circus are for that purpose. Harrisburg Manager Says Eastern League Is Farce Oscar Charleston Severely Scores League Officials And Says Umpires Are Partial. First Ten Games Do Not Count As Stated In Schedule And Several Games Are Being Protested engue is Farse "Umps" Unsatisfactory Deelsions Rotten Three For The Blues Dodged Police Three Years GREENWOOD Electric Park The Best Place for Your Summer Outing For Dates, apply, 'C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave. Phone, Caton 1065R JUNE BOOKINGS the umpires were so rotten that it was evident to the most devoted Hilldale pines were toward-Hilldale pines; the three decisions were reversed after some contention. The three decisions that were reversed discussing but several others that were in favor of Hilldale were almost as bad. Sunday, June 14, fully five thousand Hilldale were almost as bad. Foxokene Park, Lansauer, Pa., to see the two leading teams play. The game was called promptly at three o'clock. Three innings and he was with the team two in favor of Harrison when there came showers of rain which usted not longer than fifteen min- Game Cailed After the rain the diamond was being put in condition to play on. The dirt was being field and dry dirt was being put in the wet places, and gasoline had been sent for to dry the field. The dirt was coming from the Hildale dugout and to the astonishment of the Harrisburg management and the fans the umbrella was gallled off. At this time it was not yet four o'clock and the sun was in out full splendor. Never before it had been a throne so dumb-founded. Faps Disgusted The rule states that if there is a continuous downpour of rain for thirty minutes the umpires should call the game. As this was not the case and as the rules do not specify the time the umpires should call the game it appeared very evident that it was a fact that the umpires did not do justice to the Harrisburg team, the Harrisburg team, and last but not least the public. Doom Such things will ultimately mean the death of the Eastern Colored league. If there are no brakes applied, the league will die. Believing that 'you believe in the right, the truth and justice, I beg to submit these facts to you, hoping that you will deem it wise to denounce these evils through your column and offer remedies to the league authoritives for the unnecessary evils that are existing at the present. —Oscar Charleston. BATHING BEACH PLAN KILLED BY MADDEN (Continued from Page 1) nally it was decided that the west side of the Tidal Basin opposite the white bathing teach was the best location. Congress appropriated the sum of $75,000 for its construction. After work had been begun on the "jim crow" bathing beach, both white and colored persons began protesting. The whites claimed beach; others believed it; others said that no bathing should be permitted in the Tidal Basin because it marred the beauty of beach park. Others protested against legislation by the Federal Government which recognized differences in American citizens and segregation as a public policy. Congress Votes Just prior to adjournment. March 4, last, the Congress voted to turn back into the treasury the unexpendable a proportion (of the construction of a beach for Negroes). It also voted to strike out the district appropriations bill, an item for the maintenance and operation of a beach which had been used by whites only. In the organic act, which provided for the construction of a bathing beach in the Tidal Basin, no unsupervised bathing was recently thereafter have been eight: drowning as a result of unsupervised Bathing in the District of Columbia. This began the agitation for the reopening of the Tidal Basin beach. RANG 3 FALSE ALARMS Philadelphia—Floyd Taylor's (age 17.) desire "to see the engines go," not once but three times, resulted in his arrest early today at 15th and Carpenter streets. SICK. POLKS—If you suffer from stomach troubles, general weakness, blood and liver disorders, skin affections, Typhons, Tellakra and many other ailments, referred by "Calz" Mineral Water Medicine, which has "per many others," send me your name and address and I will send you a large bottle, per my mail. If it helps you, send me $2.00 if not helped, you owe me nothing. Some name and address today. J. F. CRAI, Mechan Junction, Mississipp. Played"-Edgar G. Brown N. Y. Masons Eager To Help The Whites Fight Frauds By Edgar G. Brown. 1922-24 Tennis Champion Six weeks have, passed since we urged the nephites to buy a rule book, Tilden's. 'Match Play and the Spin of the Ball,' a fifteen-hour training course for 1925 bails, and to start concentrating on learning to play tennis, by reading the literature, memorizing the rules and practicing, daily with first-class players. In the latter year, building the gymnasium bric-a-brac on the hand-ball board and on the tennis court with an intelligent normal friend who desired to improve his skills, the town who has his "fish" was yesterday afternoon. 30 Cents Well Invested In passing for the benefit of those ambitious ones who like rare gems each month, we suggest investing thirty cents in the recent number of monthly journal devoted exclusively to the game and edited by Mr. Stephen Wallis Merlins since 1907 and the collaborator with Mr. Tilden. All those who wish to do so out how Mr. Vincent Richards but Mr. Tilden in four sets two weeks ago, in Orange, NJ, and another set in Chelsea, MA, all those who wish to do so Mr. Richards just like as did ten years ago on the then budding world's champion and supreme player of all times, Mr. William Tilden, in New York, NJ, and the logic of this prediction: Mr. Tilden will again win in 1925. This was written before Mr. Tilden decisively defeated Mr. Richards in the Church Cup. But I have wandered afield. If you have been at your game for a month or so as well as some winter training, with the arrival of tournament time it is time to change the basis to start on a new line of attack. Practice Makes Perfect Before I go further however, it is well to state that there are perhaps America who should not keep right on playing (I mean practicing to master their stroke perfection) for example, because little attention to beating either your friends or winning tournaments. If you do not understand what is meant by monish you to read up and mull out what are the first principles. NO GAFE AND OFTEN TIMES THE HUMILIATION OF. BEING Prince Hall Grand Lodge Favors Move of White Body To Rout Spurious Foreign Lodges WHITES REFUSE TO RIVE OFFICIAL STATEMENT Holds That Move Is Intended Against All Who Prey on Ignorance by false Pretense By Lester A. Walton in N. Y. World publication some argue that the New York Gitan lodge of Masons has announced intention of waging a vigorous campaign against spurious vigro, white, and/or owl-torn lodges immediately before bringing indignant protests from Negroes belonging to the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, who seemed to think the public had been unintentionally given the impression that all Negro Masonic lodges are rogue. Proof was furnished that local members of Prince Hall Hall Lodge are as desirous as the New York Lodge as are the suppression of questionable Musical bodies organized in New York City by white and colored men, usually from foreign countries and often from the United States, empowered with absolute authority to set up lodges in this country, which is done at "no such per" of the New York Grand Lodge included all Negro Masons in the category of spurious, reveals an unusual and somewhat bewildering situation. Unlikely to be recognized by state recognize the Prince Hall Masons, but in no sense officially. That friendly relation exist between the Masons and the officials of either to discuss the subject, at length is another matter. It seems to be loaded with dynamite. White Masons' Attitude Officers of the New York Grand Lodge will not give an emphatic yes or no when asked if the Prince will give a gus. "Whatever movement being made is against organizations that prey on ignorance by pretending to be Masons and benefit financially by recognizing any of the Grand Lodges of Negro Masons because of their charters, or so many years the Masons have conscientious and adhering to the best traditions of Masonry has established a status for itself, despite the fact that it is the only explanation those authorized to speak for the white Masons will make. Even this is not construed as an official utterance from the New York Grand Lodge. - Negroes have been admitted to membership of white Masonic lodges of New York state and elsewhere. Negroes cords show that St. George Lodge No. 6 Schenectady, expressed respect for the memory of the Rev. Rich. H. C. Cordes, grand honors. Before the Civil War two outstanding Negroes held membership in a white lodge at Charleston, S. C. they were Rich. H. C. Cordes, grand honors who served as United States Consultor Vladivotokov, Russia, reigning during the Taft administration, and B. C. Cordes, who served in the Civil War, who has high complimented on his intelligence by Abraham Lincoln. They enjoyed full rights and privileges and were courteously treated by their white Now and then the New York Grand Lodge finds itself in an awkward a. and embarrassing position on the island. The Hayti are recognized by the Masonic Grand Lodge of Europe. Local white Masons find l. necessary to adopt a similar course for obvious reasons. The Masonic Grand Lodge of France, France, and Germany, meet in lodge rooms and socialize with GexoMasons; but Haytians usually find their presence is not wanted. The Masonic Grand Lodge states and express a desire to visit the white lodges. The New York Grand Lodge is duty bound to give the Negro-brethren a letter of interest in the subordinate lodges to receive TRUNCATED BY WE BEAT UP. WHOM YOU FORMERLY BEAT UP. JUST RESIGN YOURSELVEZ TO MEDICRITY. Slow But Sure It is not yours to scale the heights or experience the exhilaration of perfectly timing. a fast, moving ball and hitting a ball. You are executed full arm half-circle swing-right in the center of the racket to where your opponent ought to be but is not. You can only improve that game by hardening one for five or six years by thoughtful, forced, studious, methodical practicing of one shot over and over again and done as the book says; whether you win at first or lose the time, you win at first or lose the necessity, pay that price for mastery. It is a slow process, sometimes painful but, you will never really play and enjoy the modern captivating game of tennis if you do not learn its art and science, and this cannot be done without the game. That is that, but playing that your opponent is something else, also, again. Webster and Tennis You go into a tournament to win. There are successful tactics and those that fail. Look up the word unabridged in the dictionary. Unabridged Dictionary. I mean it. Then read Mr. Richard's book on how geometry taught him the angling of his volleys. Go and look how geometry taught him the library and note the chapters on the psychology of tennis, as illustrated in the analysis of your opponent's mental reaction to the shots you almost returned. You will probably be anathema to most of our dilatory and self-satisfied tennis "mutts", but take it or continue to disgrace our traditional line of honest-to-goodness athletes of international renown and pretensions of pretty lady-like ball. Will Pick Leaders Soon In New York this week we will see, Salch, Gomes, Johnson and Reginald Weir (the most promising scientific teen-year-old in America) on the E. and S. Courts, at 146th Street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at Wilberforce, Ohio, at the Midwestern, Ted Thompson, Dr. Williams, Richard Hudlin, Simons and Clark will show their about another week to pick the leaders for the title honors in 1925. the visitors, unless they feel so disposed. Indian Negro 'Masons' are chartered under the Grand Lodge of England. In recent years Harlem has been their favorite object; the Masons are large numbers has caused a large problem for the New York Grand Lodge, their requests letters of authorization be ignored, but it is not mandatory that they be extended a hostile environment to hurdle their indexer to hurdle their delicate situations when the white Masonry by sending them their credential lodges under the Prince Hall jurisdiction. Charter from England The African Lodge of Boston, out of which grew the Prince Hall church, and the objection, a regular charter from the English in 1784. Prince Hall a Negro lodge in Barbados, L. W. E. took up residence in Boston during the winter of 1785, March 6, 1785, he and fourteen other free Negroes were initiated in a military lodge attached to one of the barracks in Boston. J. B. judge. When the lodge lost, Boston, its Grand Master, J. B. Batt, left the Negro members a dispensation, giving them the right to bury their dead. Unable to affiliate with any of the white lodges in Boston a warrant was finally issued to them by the Negro lodge of Boston, the Grand Lodge of Negroes, known as the African Lodge, was formed in Boston, June 24, 1791, with Prince Hall as its master. It was later named for him. White members of the Masonic fraternity who question the legitimacy of the Lodge do so on the grounds that it was dropped from the rolls by the Grand Lodge of England during the 1880s. The Masonic reply to this argument is that every Masonic Lodge in a for-profit organization was dropped from the roll during the period by the Grand Lodge of England which failed to continue its contribution to the fraternity, but that these erasures did not affect the status of any of the other lodges. On the subject of legitimacy of the stature of the New York Grand Lodge, in his book on "History of Freemasonry in the States of New York" when he says: "The Grand Lodge evidently draws a line of distinction between fraternal relationship with the fraternal order and acknowledgment of the "equality" or legitimacy of such grand body. Thus it may acknowledge that the so-called Prince Hill Grand Lodge, in its African descent, was duly constituted by the Grand Lodge of England and thus is legitimate, but constance of the principal principles of States sovereignty, adhered to by existing American lodges, are in themselves sufficient to warrant an informal relations with that body." The most significant we've to recognize Negro Masons was made at a meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern Jurisdiction. The council decided to adopt a co-operative ward the Negro Mason organization. The Ancient and Accented Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, which has such previous recognition over hard graft given. This feature on the part of Thirty-third Degree Masons does not necessarily have a direct bearing on the policies of State Grand Lodge. There are more than 900 subordinate lodges under the jurisdiction in the United States there are 9,000. There are more than fifty colored lodges and more than fifty colored Prince Hall Masons in the state. In the United States there are 9,000. In the Scottish Rite Hall Jurisdiction, with a financial strength of more than $2,000,000. Norfolk: Vs—Mrs: Mary Shackleford, 651 Lenora street, is being held for murder. She quarrelled with her husband and asked her to sleep. Joured e kettle full of boiling water on his head. S. S. H. New York—Alberta Hunter—I 'Wonder What's Become of (Sally) Alberta Hunter! Laughing these days. She's disappeared completely, for the past several weeks. A NAACP CIRCUS THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONEKS Hereby serves notice that the public must use the toilets provided in the public parks and that rubbish, waste paper, etc., must not be thrown carelessly about nor be left upon the lawns. Receptacles for waste paper, etc., are provided. The parks are yours to use, but not to-abuse. Police have been instructed to arrest all violators. If you are punished it is your own fault. BY ORDER BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS WESTMINSTER DINING ROOM BEN HENNICKS PondRidge 1639 Penna. Ave. NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE MODERATE PRICES Good location Open 8 A. M. 11 P. M. Easton Cops Save Drunken Driver Easton Cops Save Drunken Driver Easton, Md., (Special)—A, number of children were injured Monday in which they were wounded was overturned at South and Washington streets. Rollin Lawrence who was driving to the store said to have been under the influence of liquor and was immediately arrested to save from a crowd of people. Evelyn Doughash, Ruth Brown, Helen Dobson, John Roberts, Archie Camphor and Walter Johns are in the hospital seriously injured in the two broken legs. Monarchs Win Two Games From Indianapolis A. B. C.'s Kansas City, Mo.—The Kansas City Monarchs strengthened their defense, here today by taking both ends of today's doubleheader from Indianapolis by the 'scores of 9 to 3, in each game. Indianapolis won the opening game. FIRST GAME R. LILLE Indianapolis 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 0 3 5 Monarchs 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 - 10 Bile and Dixon. C. Bell, Borg and Dixon. RACE ACTORS, MAY MAKE A MILLION Colored Citizens Kidded Bu- ers About Living On Striv- ers Row New York—It is said that recently many white people have been making frantic efforts to repurchase property on St. Nicholas Avenue from Negroes who were housed in the section about a year ago. Many persons were enabled to buy apartments and residences to the city. When other owners disliked them, they would be their neighbors who sold to colored buyers. Now the city is building a subway extension for the section and property values have doubled. Wise Actors Among the fortunate actors she bought in were Florence Miles, the actress who played Hatch and De Loach (Hatch and De Loach) in the department house, is said to come about 12 apartments, the stuples is produced from two angles. The first is the frantic efforts of what who moves to escape the stuples, and the second is them. A cool million may be cleared up. Called Survivor Row. The second is the murdered foe who spoke of the st. Nicholas section as survivor's row, imbuing that residence shores with the stuples. The mature holders of the property say that they will regain the additions until a price is decided on what is being cared now. Peter Salem Dav Boston, Mass.—In its final appeal for Peter Salem Day, June 16th, the National Equity Rights League requests that every federal organization and resolutions to President Colleen demanding the abolition of Folek segregation in recognition of a century and a half of soldiers without ever a traitor, to seek resolutions on Sunday, and earlodge on its recognized merit during the week. Porter Is Killed Rockport Siding, N. L.—U.S. Daniel, 27. of Chicago, a pater- t was killed seven weeks ago, week week the braces and Lackawanna Tuesday. Three three whites were killed and are jured. College Graduates One Maeon. Ga. Lead a Rite College graduated one college student, seven commuter students and 24 school students last week. Ripley W.A. Fountain delivered the address. Union Honors Mrs. Walker Richmond. Va.-Marys. Maeis L. W. Fountain treasurer of the St Lukes. was awarded the degree of Master of Science at the Union University announced last week. Degree of Doctor of Business were awarded the Rev Maeis L. Brown and the Rev Sponges Albert. Don't Miss the Big N.A.A.C.P. 2-RING CIRCUS All This Week MARYLAND AND NORTH AVENUES RCUS 20 S FEATURES E BILL SOCIAL WHIRL WALK-OVER SPECIALS For the Sweet Girl Graduate Styles that are most attractive in pat- ent, satin, and all other new materials. $9.00 They are more than a bargain when you stop to consider that some of them for- merly sold for $10.00 and $12. $5.85 Walk-Over Special Price—$5.85-$9.00 Walk-Over 104 West Lexington Street (Women's Shoes Only) 17 East Baltimore Street (Men's and Women's Shoes) A wedding of great interest to Baltimoreans and Philadelphiaians took place a historic old St. Mary's Church Wednesday, March 16, when Mrs. Sarah Clemente, widow of the late Mr. Neal Murphy of the well known Mr. Neal Murphy of the well known Mr. Clementine Clemente, for many years a bachelor of Murphy family and daughter of Mrs. Clementine Clemente, for many years a bachelor of Murphy family and daughter of bride of Mr. Wm. D. Neely, prominent business man of Philadelphians and son of Mrs. Elizabeth Neely and the late Mr. Neal Neely, of Mocksville, N. Va., the bride who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. John Murphy of Baltimore, was charmingly attired in a brown ensemble traveling with hat, but hat, further out the soft tone color of her garment carried a huge bouquet of pink bees. She was unattended but the groom had as his best man, Mr. John Nixon, of Baltimore, another brother-in-law. law the ceremony, performed to the accomplishment of soft music before the beautiful altar, the Walker, the priest in-charge, was witnessed by relatives of the two families and a small number of intimate friends, the couple leaving immediately after the reception, to Falls and Buffalo. Upon their return they will reside at 658 Ninth Street, Philadelphia, their future home. Families are socially prominent. Mr. Neely having been one of Baltimore's belies before the first marriage to the dashing man of the dashing marron's set since, while Mr. Neely is actively identified with the force most civic and fraternial interests, Philadelphia forecast an increase in the close between Baltimore and Philadelphia society. CRIMES-GROOKS A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of Dr. William H Dean, Sunday, June 17. The contracting parties were M. Sterling Gimes and M. Pearl Brooks, of Calver, Md. The only attendants were Mr. Percy Gimes, brother of the groom, Mrs. Percy Dorsey, sister of the groom, Mrs. Susan, Miss Anna, and follows in the home of the bridal party to the home of Mrs. Mary Bentest, 1718 Druld Hill avenue, where an elaborate dinner was served. MRS WATTS HONORED Mrs. Harry Watts Berry, president and founder of the Exclusive Art Club, inaugurated W. Hoffmann street, Mrs. A. Madison of New York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Jones, a resident of New York and a pioneer of a golden buffet supper and a delightful evening. After which Mr. Tolson on behalf of the members, presented Mrs. Berry an appreciation of her splendid exhibition. --- Miss Lila B. Harris, 2032 Elingstreet, entertained a few young friends of tea on last Sunday. Miss Edna M. Bishop, a very pleasant evening was spent. Miss May Williams, 712 Dolphin Street, came from a very seething attack of tussilis. She will be leaving for New York on June 14th, where she will spend a few days and then go to the Thousand Islands for the month of July. Mr. Duluth Jackson, who has been confined to his home, 2443 Duluth Street, then go to the Thousand Islands three weeks, is able to be out again. Mr Avon Hill, 1199 N. Calhoun street, is out of bed, following a long illness. He is the assistant secretary of the Fifty Social-Literary Club. Miss William Anderson is spending the weeks in Boston to witness the graduation of her daughter, Hilda, from South College. Mr. Anderson will join ... M. Herbert Wilson, of Washington, D. C., visited her brother, Attorney Lincoln G. Koger, of Wilson Park, during the week-end. Miss Glennia King, 1840 Drulid Hill avenue, has gone to summer school at Elizabeth City, N. C. Miss Margie E. Koger, formerly of Reidsville, N. C., has moved to Baltimore, and acquired a home in Wilson Park. Koger is the mother of Attorney Linwood G. Koger. Miss Edith Parker, a student at Morgan College, and who lived at the Gosford Philadelphia, where she goes to Join Miss Elsie Mountain, formerly of the Community House. Dr. A. O. Reid's home in Wilson Park is about completed and is the latest sensation of development. Call VErnon 6016 CIAL POLICE PROBE DEATH OF ORPHAN INMATE Edward Hatwood Found with Fractured Skull In Rear of Building ABSENCE OF BRUISES BAFFLES AUTHORITIES Theory of Fall Doubted when Lad Shows No External Marks For four days authorities have been attempting to unravel the maze of uncanny circumstances, surrounding the death of Edward Butwood, eight year old boy, who als alleged to have fallen from a window of the Union Orphanage, 1217 Madison avenue, Sunday night. The boy who died the following day from a fractured skull was found on the ground in the rear of the home about 10:30 P. M., by Doctor Henry F. Hill, 1208 Madison avenue, as he was putting his car away. It could not be determined how long the boy had been in that condition. Doubt Fall Theory Hospital attendants are said to have expressed doubt of the boy having fallen from the window as there were no other bruises about him. There were injuries of a fall it is now being thought that he was a victim of foul play. Plummer Makes Statement The Rev. C. H. Plummer, in a statement said that the affair was a mystery to him. He is chairman of the board of directors of the institution, which is generally known as the Betty Holmes Orphanage. Mrs. Holmes had nothing to say to the boy. The paper the boy was said to have been subject to its. The Rev. Plummer also stated that his efforts to obtain the body for burial were of no avail. He was of the opinion that the body was being used for experimental purposes at one of the hospitals. Dr. David E. Over, pastor of Union Baptist Church in the West Branch of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention. Dr. W. T. Coleman will fill the pulpit during Dr. Over's absence. Miss Thelma A. Coleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, 2030 McCullough street, will graduate from Howard University, June 6th. Mr. Cecil G. McCullough, a successful year at Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Helen Casselle, aunt of Miss Fay Casselle, and Mrs. Bertha Casselle Morton, cousin of Miss Fay Casselle, have met at Morgan College commencement, on which occasion Miss Fay Casselle graduated. Mr. Ralph Bangs, of Pittsburgh, and son, Ralph J., Mrs. Wilson Bruce Evans, of Washington, Prof. Roy W. Tibbs and son, Thurlow. Howard Quigley of Laura J. Wheatley, last week. Master Thurlow is Mrs. Wheatley's god-child. Mrs. Laura Gross has returned to Malvern, Pa., after a week's visit with her son, Mr. Clarence Monely, of 822 Somerset street. Mrs. Tattle Jeffress, of 647 W. Lee street, has gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the summer. Mrs. Emma Tiler has just returned from Greenbush, N. C., where she was called to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Langhorn. Mrs. Millie Diles, 1238 Division street, spent last Sunday in Philadelphia visiting her friends and relatives. Mrs. Tabor Bolden, of Cleveland O. and house guest to her sister, Mrs. Harry O. Wilson, left Wednesday for Springfield, Mass., for a prolonged visit to her father, Dr. Russell Waller. R SPECIALS Girl Graduate ost attractive in pat-ther new materials. DOUGLASS HIGH TO GET MAJOR MUSIC CREDITS School Commissioners Place Department On Par With Other Senior Schools MUSIC COURSE TO RANK WITH MAJOR SUBJECT First Entrance Examinations To Be Held In September 1925 Courses in music at the Douglass High School will receive Major Credits beginning with the September term, according to an announcement given out by John Denues, Director Music Department. At the meeting of the Board of School Commissioners, held on June 4th, 1925, the Board approved the following plan from the committee on rules: it is recommended that major credits in music be given pupils of the Douglass High School, effective September, 1, 1925, under the same plan and conditions as now obtain in the other Senior High Schools. Much progress has been evidenced in the standards of the program she shelters pupils attending the Douglass High School. This progress has justified a recommendation that music as a major subject be offered to the students in the Douglass High School, beginning September, 1925, when the faculty examinations will be held for pupils desiring enrollment in this course. In the plan outlined by Director Denues a high standard of attainment is set, the examining committee consists of three percent—the judgment is placed absolutely on the pupils attainments, not on the tenure. Pupils may substitute music for one other subject, the principal object being to provide students who are particularly attented and are doing serious work in music with the opportunity to complete the high school time to course, and affording them to pursue work in music by dropping one of their other major subjects. LOCAL DENTIST IMPROVES METHODS Methods in modern dentistry, said by his patients to be improved, are attracting the good attention here, which conducts an office in Annapolis, and is developing an excellent practice. The corner of Mosher and Pennsylvania avenue he practiced for five years in Annapolis. On Monday evening, June 8th, At 8 o'clock, 1237 McElderry street was the scene of one of the most fashionable and up-to-date weddings as has ever taken place in a home. The occasion was the marriage of Mrs. and Mr. Coleman, the daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Paul D. Coleman to Mr. Du Bols Banton, of The bride is one of Baltimore's popular girls and very much thought of, she being so well known, so we were exhibited in the large number of guests present. The house was filled to overflowing and she sers on the walls of Dorytho the woman of honor, Dorothy the woman of honor, who wore cream cake with crepe over blue silk ribbon head dress to match. Mr. Leopold Robinson, of Philadelphia, performed by M. H. M. Davis, of Waters A. M. E. Church. The bridal party entered the parlor to the attire of her father, beautifully and gorgeously over white silk trimmed with German lace and rhine stones, with a tulle vell hold in place, with a crown of orange and pearls in a shower bouquet of bridal roses. To say the least, she was a picture. Her father, Mr. Paul D. Coleman, whose face and pression made her pride and pride, was dressed in full evening dress. The groom wore full dress with white vest, white kid gloves, pennant shoes, costume and waistwear the same vesture. Mrs. Celestine Saunders, an aunt of the bride, wore a gown of white silk. Mrs. Paul D. Coleman was attired in erodesent There was not the slightest nervousness in all the party. There was a man in an arch of palms amid flowers and fern. The entire ceremony was impressive. A reception followed. Here congregations and received, the depth of appreciation for the bride and groom. The presents were numerous, valuable, handsome and beautiful. The guests following evening amid showers of rice for their future home, Philadelphia, Pa. Studio Open All Summer MASON Teacher of Violin 604 W. HOFFMAN STREET Correspondence Solicited 31-June20 HAYES NERVE FOOD A General Tonic and Builder For all run down conditions, especially of the Nervous System as indicated by lowered Vitality, Loss of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite, and General Debility. Hayes Nerve Food will be found to be of exceptional value as a general Tonic by giving Ions to a weakened nervous system, by its power to improve impoverished blood conditions, and by its action of increasing the appetite. In some chronic conditions HAYES NERVE FOOD must be used and continued for a longer period of time to insure lasting effect. Price — 75 Cents Postage extra. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. 4t-June20 A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NO. 105 George A. Owens, Principal The ranking students of the departmental classes for the month of May were: 8-A, Brooks Cotton Lumber Livermore, 8-B, Sorrell; Joseph Bush, Sarah Brooks, Melvin Gray; 7-A, Mr. Carter, Curtis Brooks, Sampson Johnson, Anahale H. Harper, H. Harper, Norfest; 7-B-1, Miss Locks; Mary Jackson, Mary C. Johnson, Elmer German; 7-B-2, Miss Russell; Flosse, H. Harper, H. Harper, Norfest; Brickus, 6-A-1, Miss Curtis; Christine Stanley, Fannie Ellas, Jessie Carter, 6-A-2, Miss Jolley; George Carter, H. Harper, H. Harper, Norfest; Miss Jolley, John E. Hill Hazel King, Arthur Jackson, 6-B-2, Miss Younga Asaway Feed, Clarence Smith, James Brody. The departmental classes, direction of Vice Principal Cotton and accompanied by Mises Locks, Russell and Young and Mr. Sorrell, motored to Washington the day was spent in sightseeing. Faculty, patrons and students are agog over the 'e' event of the season. In the Sharp Street Building on Thursday and Friday evenings. All types of amusement and forms of pleasure have been furnished by the School Orchestra. The annual commencement will be held on Thursday the 18th in the John F. Kennedy School of Law. The award will be awarded to 44 students. The solicitorian is Cheatty Wiggins, the valedictorian is A. Michael J. Address will be delivered by Prent. J. Nicholas, principal of Towson Public School. The recent Morgan College commencement, the degree of Minister of Arts was conferred upon Mr. Winford J. Braxton, instructor in Manual Arts. Washington to attend the commencement exercisec of Howard University, of which he is a graduate. In Physical Education, is being congratulated upon the success of the baseball team in winning the city-wide championship pennant for 1925. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, has been ill for the past five days. The Rev. W. S. Jackson, district superintendent of the Richmond District, Washington Conference of the M. E. Church, motored from Staunton, Va., to attend the commencement exercises of Howard University, last week. HI ALUMNI REELECT CATO ANDERSON At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Frederick Douglass High School, Tuesday evening, June 16 at the Y. M. C. A., W. Cato Anderson was re-elected president. Frank Phillips was made vice president. James Howard succeeded Miss Helen D. Handy as secretary and Bernard Briggs was elected treasurer. Miss Edith Dorsey, vatedictorian of the Class of 1925 will be awarded the 1925 Alumni medal at Class Day exercises Next Thursday. MOTOR TO CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Clara Johnson, and Mrs. Daniel Neal, motored to Washington, Friday evening to attend a reception gifted by Mrs. Jack Brown, of 1920 11th street. VISIT IN N. C. Mr. Wm. T. Buckney and daughter of 213rd Street, of 1920 months' vacation in the South. After making short visits in Washington, Arlington and Richmond, Va. they will proceed to Greenville, N. C., where guests of their aunt, Mrs. Vivia James. The Jefferson Pleasure Social, Inc. met at 404 N. Dallas street, their child at 404 N. Dallas street, their fine mates officers were elected, Ira Moore president; Daniel Wallace, vice president; Willis Docklings, recording secretary; Rollin Reddish, redshirt; Redmond, treasurer; John Ambrose, business manager; Jesse Simpson, sergeant-at-arms; Jesse Henderson, chapman. Mr. Charles H. Epps, of 1121 N. Mount street has returned from New York. Mrs. Annie Medley and Miss Grace Medley, of 1122 Division street, are v-sitting Mr. and Mrs. James F. Medley, of New York. THE WHITTEDS ARRIVE. Recent arrivals in Baltimore are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitted and d son and daughter. Ruth and Edward Mouzon, Drudg H. avenue Mrs. Whitted, who was formerly Miss Ruth Carter of South Carolina, has been a longtime American beauty shop in Havana. Mr. Whitted is a very successful insurance man, American business employer, American philanthropist of Jacksonville, several years. He is a native of Durham, N.C. he is a graduate of Boston, while Edward Mouzon is a brilliant student at Morehouse College. Both speak Spanish fluently. Mrs. Whitted, Josephina Bachiller, of Havana, of one of the most representative Cuban families. She was educated at college and is her first glimpse of America. J. Walker Booster GLOSS OUR WOMEN greater force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and used articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating thickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other reason. (Women throughout the merits of Madam G's their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the neas She has a message of womanhood and how your beauty-kissed complexi For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. V 640 N West IN ANNUAL OUTING The Pastine... a popular club of the city, entertained a host of friends with a twilight trip down the lake. Dancing, races, dips, swimming, at Brown's Grove were included in a delightful evening. A buffet supper was served during the trip. Members of the club are: Milton Walker, Pres.; J. Herman Page, Vice Pres.; Clyde Clark, Secretary, D. Brown Treas.; Harry N. Saunders, Albert W. Finks, Irving W. Finks, Upshur S. Major and H. E. Brown. SERVICE WORKERS FEAST AGED FOLKS The Loving Service Workers Circle, Kings, Daughters and Sons, of Sharp Street Memorial Church, entertained the aged and infirm from Bayview and all inmates of the Old Folk's Home, last Sunday, December 15, 2014, observing. After the sermon, followed by the Holy Communion, the guests numbering 160 were served with a sumptuous dinner. After dinner an old fashioned experience meeting was enjoyed by the Circle take this method to thank all who helped to make the day a happy one for the aged friends and mothers. Mrs. Estelle C. Young, leader; GIVES BUFFET SUPPER Mr. Walter Topman gave a beautiful arranged buffet supper on Wednesday evening or just week at his residence, 2434 Druld Hill avenue, New York City. Eddie Richardson, of New York City, Covers were laid for eight. "DF: MODES" MEET The members of the Club "De Mode" meet with Mrs. Ova Washington, 885 Harlem avenue, last Friday night. Although it was a quiet evening, the members found it very pleasant and cool in Mrs. Washington's living room. The club carried on their usual business and finally decided on closing the After the business had been settled the members passed into the dining room. The lights were decorated with colored paper. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. R. Ristet spent a day at the commencement of Humpton Institute last week. They also visited friends and relatives at Lynchburg, returning this week. Attorney and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald will attend Harvard and work with Mr. J. M. Fitzgerald as a recent graduate of Harvard. MOTOR TO CAPITAL JEFFEPSONS ELECT THE WHITTEDS ARRIVE ENTERTAINS AT WHIST Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 1329 Division staff. The invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mr. Mike McKenney, Mr. R. Carter, Mr. Johnson, Mr. John Barnett, Mr. W. Gilbert, Mr. Bernard Meada, Mr. and Mr. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, of New York. At 12 oclock a delightful repast was served. PLEASURE SOCIAL AUXILIARY MEETS The Indies of the Alphan Pleasure Social Auxiliary entertained the officers and members of the Alphan Pleasure Club house, 406 N. Spring street. Following several addresses by the guest, the guest was served up the dining room. The auxiliary wishes to communicate with all such clubs in the city. Address all communications to the club head-quarters. Selena Burns is president and Bertha Frisby, secretary. EVER READYS WIN In a match match, the Ever Ready defeated the Apex Club. Wednesday evening to a score of 106, to 101. A. J. Ready is president of the Ever Ready. Messrs. Harrison and Leroy Foote, of McCulloh street, are in New Jersey, where they are filling several weeks' orchestra as members of a dance orchstra. ALPHIANS ELECT The Alphian Pleasure Social, of East Baltimore, held their election of officers on Wednesday evening, the third at 11 a.m. The Spring at the church officers were elected as follows: Clarence, Burns, president; Frank Andrews, vice president; Joseph Johnson, recording secretary; Harry Johnson, corresponding secretary; Calvin Dennis, correspondent arms; Joseph Johnson, recording secretary; David Hall, assistant sergeant-at-arms; William Roles, chaplain. PROVIDENCE PLANS BIG RALLY Providence Baptist Church, on Springfield avenue, is progressing nicely under its efficient pastor, the Rev. Plato. A rally is being staged with plans for improvement or improvement to the church property. ENTERTAIN GRADUATE A very splendid luncheon was given Miss Kathleen Stevenson, a member of the Douglas High School graduating class, and Miss Dickerson, of 1723 McCulloh street, on May 30, 1925. The luncheon was given in the honor of Miss Stevenson's room was most artistically decorated with a color scheme which carried out the idea of "Decoration Duy." The menu consisted of cheeseburger points, pear juice, ice tea, strawberry shortcake, ice cream. Those present were: Misses L. Olivia Carter, Evelyn Smith, Alverna Ewalt Margaret Jefferson, Gretchen Tennant, Famille Price, Gladya Woold, Lilda Dunge Page Nine NOTRE DAMES, DANCE The "Notre Dame Jugglers" gave their first dansante on Thursday, May 28th, at the home of Miss Vlyvan Payne 1306 W. Lafayette avenue. Refreshments were served. The followin gues were present: The Misses Mannie Martin, Gladys Gradner, Hester Harris, Elizabeth Nicholson, Ruth Hawkins, Naomi Stewart, Ruth Young, Anna Bishop, Alm Shepherd, Catherine Hill, Hilda Sidney Vlyvan Watts, Rose Owings, Mary Bathel, Cecilla Haynes, Georgia Gater Nelle Matthews, Emma Wharton, Hatte Beverly, Elizabeth Hughes, Myrtle Mills, Margret Cornish, Annie Pinkness Anna Lloyd, Violta Johnson, Notre Wright, Veronica Stevenson. The glit members were: Edna Johnson, Marlan Johnson, Myrtle Payne Vlyvan Payne, Mildred Colwell, Ant Prout, Consula Garrison, Elizabeth Rice, Agnes Jones, Elisina Clatterback, Naomi Bultin, Miss Lottina Wright. The Messrs. Lewis Thomas, Floyd Brooks, Aaron Collins, Preston Payne Robert Edwards, Lafayette Field, Morris Davis, Wm. Cley, Eugene Merrett Bernard Merrett, James Sampson, Stanley Smith, Clarence Bowman, Eugene Swanson, Eugene Prettyman, Harvey Anderson, Walter Thompson, George Buchanan, Henry Campbell, Howard Dorsey, Julian Prout, Thurmoned Hodges, James Mebane, Troy Snipes Elmer West, Joseph Noel, Samuel Peck Clifton Bruce, Horace Johnson, Henri Johnson, Ollie Johnson, John Lewis Herman Smith, Frank Brown, Joseph Plumber, Robert Bennett, James Mitchell Russell Blake, Evans Hall, Israel Johnson, Thomas Lillon, Russell Washington, Lawrence Sears, Leon Jones Clifton Taylor, Willard Wright, William Johnson, Earl Pulley, Edward George Elmer Mitchell. MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINING Mrs. Harry O. Wilson entertained the students at Mrs. Lois Waller-Bolden, to Cleveland, Ohio, at her beautiful home in Wilson Park. Among the ladies present were Misses Taylor, Martha Weller, Katherine Alten, Wynna Koger, Rebecca Waller, Edith and Mildred McMechan, Miss McKeen, of the Morgan College fac- ulty, Koger and Mrs. Russell Waller. GIVES PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson, of Still Pond, Md., entertained a number of their friends on last Friday evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Baltimore, of those who were present with Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bonds. Miss Reha Gower, of 2329 McCulloch street, has just returned from Sitiam, Florida, where she spent the winter with her mother. Mrs. Theresa Fonesca, 1111 Moshe St, gave her little daughter, Gerald, a very charming birthday party. Monday evening in honor of her sixth birthday. The little guests enjoyed the evening very well. A delightful repass was served. Those present were, Miss Peggy Lewis, Marguiet Brown, Dorling, Newman, Charles Lewis; Massrs. Maurice Edwards, The Brooks. STRANGE LOVE PACT BETWEEN PALS BLAMED FOR SLAYING Unless in this distinctive bottle—it's a subroutine! Its Fascinating Flavor Always Brings a Smile! ONCE you've tried your first sip of NuGrape—you'll never be satisfied with any other soft drink. NuGrape is more than just a wonderfully delicious drink. It's the Great American Cooling System. At the next thirst station—treat yourself to an ice-cold bottle and enjoy perfect refreshment. SOLD EVERYWHERE—In this distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. At all soft drink dealers and soda fountains . . . . 5¢ DRINK NuGrape Reg. U.S. Pwr OF IMITATION GRAPE—NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET Was it a strange love pact which caused Miss Ruth Lewis, 28, 427 Drudil Bill Avenue, to inflict stab wounds which caused the death of Miss Sadie Dorser, 38, 566 Greenwillow street, following a quarrel Tuesday night when a man is said to have ruptured their peaceful relations. Officials at the city jail say they are in possession of facts which will substantiate their claim that the killing grew out of young women, white officers at the Northwestern are inclined to believe that a man known only by the name of "Gent" is at the bottom of the trouble. Meantime saturing silently in the city jail is Miss Lewis, awaiting trial on the charge of subbing her long time pal to death in front of a resort on Greenwillow street. The retreatment took place Tuesday night. Miss Borrey died Wednesday night in the Baltimore General Hospital. "According to stories told officers, the two women have lived together for some time, and that recently Miss Dorsey attempted to break up their relationship and transfer her affections to "Gent," the man said to be the cause of the trouble. Another rumor is that the women were both in love with Gent, and their joint painting was Gent's result of a jealous fight. "Those also summoned as witnesses in the case were Frank Morris, 1026 Argyle Avenue and Arthur Johnson, 838 Pressman street." PAROLE 13 MEN ON NON SUPPORT CHARGE Husbands Ordered to Pay From $2 to $12 Per Week to Neglected Wives There were 13 men sent up to Criminal Court during the month of christened with non-support of their wives. All but two of these cases were paroled to pay their wives such amounts as the Probation Department thinks proper. Those paroled were: Earl Hurt, to pay Mrs. Louise Hurt, $10 per week; William Haywood to pay Mrs. Haywood, $12; Andrew Hilleys, $10; Isaac Dobson to pay Mrs. Francis Dobson $30; John Dean to pay Mrs. Susie Dean $2; Charles Hicks to pay Mrs. Annie Hicks $5; Titus White to pay Mrs. Edith White $8.50; Robert Johnson to pay Mrs. Queen Johnson $1; Frances Johnson $2; John Holmes to pay Mrs. Carrie Holmes $12; John Townes to pay Mrs. Thelma Townes $12. The following cases for May are still pending: Louis Washington, Charles Penn and Gilbert Henson. Call VErnon 6016 GE LOVE GETS HOWARD DEGREE A Miss Thelma Antionette Coleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, 2039 McCallib街, who received the degree of A. B. from Howard University last week. She is an lumnus of Douglass High. CAPT. BROWN DENIES RUMOR OF DEATH Captain George Brown denied to day the rumor that he was dead. The owner of the steamer Favorite and Brown's Grove is all of opnuisy. He is the owner of Dr. S. Seward Hughes on David avenue. Dr. Hughes said, "Captain Brown is not dead yet, and he's not going to die." To Talk On Africa Mrs. Cecelia Curtis, who has recently returned from a trip to Africa, will give a lecture for the benefit of the Day nursery on Sunday, June 21, at 3 P. M., at the independent A. M. E. Church on West Biddle street near Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Lexington, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, 2040 Division street. 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ALWAYS COOL — DANCING EVERY NIGHT Wonderland Park Always In the Lead Good Car Service One Fare COMING—STELLA ATTRACTIONS Ernest Purviance and Ike Dixon present Tuesday, June 30th— From 8 to 12 LEROY WYCHE'S BAND, RICHMOND, VA. Sensational Harmony Kings Saturday, July 4th— Matinee, 2 to 7 — Night, 8 to 12 2 ORCHESTRAS International Jazz Band and Ike Dixon's Jazz Band Wednesday, July 15th— MADAME KEENE'S ORCHESTRA PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sunday— Midnight Revue — Dance From 12 to 2 JOHN SHORT FREED IN CRIMINAL COURT Self Defense Plea brings Freedom To One Arm Man In Knife Duel JEALOUSY MAY HAVE BEEN CAUSE OF TROUBLE Accused Was Being Choked To Death When He Plunged Knife Into Assailant A dramatic trial was staged the morning of June 12 in the Criminal Court of Baltimore, Part J, before Judge Arthur Stump and a jury, when John Short, 45, of New York, Stump 64, was accused of killing on Saturday, May 16, Ladwell Washington, also colored, who resided at 100 W. York St. Short was defended by two white counselors-at-law, appointed by the state, Mr. Bernard B. Feldin and Mr. Albert H. Blum, who successfully used these cases on the grounds of self-defense. Attacked From Behind It was definitely stated by witnesses that while John Short sat on the steps of 110 W. York St., Ludwell Washington approached him from behind with a brand-new knife in his hand. He viciously stabbed him, remaining arm, inflicting several deep cuts and incisions in the muscle. Before Short could turn around to see who was attacking him, Washington had pulled him from the step and pinioned him to the ground, causing him to shout in his short body. Short realized that his life was at stake, and in desperation, sought to defend himself with his sole arm in any way possible. Washington had fastened his left hand around Short's throat with a mighty exertion. Short drew his knife from his hip-pocket, opened it with his teeth, and lunged out blindly with the blade. How many times he struck Washington he cannot tell, but he can tell with his mouth, how his breath was completely shut off, and how his action was induced by the natural attempt of any man to preserve his life. It is not known exactly what was the source of the trouble. It was thought that perhaps Washington's common-law wife, Henrietta Stewart, was the underlying cause of the disturbance, but this cannot be verified. He was found for the sudden attack of Washington on Short. Although the District Attorney attempted to work on the probability that felony was the factor in the disturbance, he statistically refuted by witnesses who testified to the good character of John Short and his genial friendliness with everyone. Short moved into the neighborhood of Sharp and Ames, from the first he was known and liked as "Ja-Bo." The policemen on the beat never had any trouble with him, declaring that he was a peaceful man. Short was employed in a civilian factory for 4 or 6 years. His brother also commended his industry, honesty, and peacefulness. Short's testimony on his own behalf was exceedingly dramatic and was probably of utmost importance in preserving him from a jail sentence. With well-chosen, powerful words, he illustrated his actions and muda a lasting impression upon the judge. His statements were undoubted; his sincerity was a deciding factor in the case. The sympathy of everybody present was strongly for Short. The atmosphere of the courtroom was friendly as Short took the stand in his own defense, and murmurs of approval were heard as Short related his feelings and actions, when in self-defense, he killed Washington. The jury was out in conference for only 10 or 15 minutes. The verdict, "Not guilty," was given amid accusations and the heartfelt thanks of John Short. Day Nursery Sale The day nursery at 935 Druid Hill avenue will conduct a sale of useful articles at the institution Friday and Saturday, June 19-20th. The sale will be for the benefit of the nursery and will be under the direction of Mrs. Octavia Washington. SHE LEADS 264 Miss Edith Dorsey; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorsey, of Howard County, who as valedictorian of the Douglass Hi graduating class was today awarded the Alumni Scholarship Medal.—Photo By Penn Studio. She is a near relative of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York and finished the course in three and one half years. CORONER SAYS BOY APPEARENTLY FELL FROM WINDOW The death of Edward Intwood, age 71, who fell from a window of the Union Orphanage was said to have been accidental by Coroner Reney late this week. The boy who was found with a fractured skull in the rear of the house was subject of much controversy between hospital and orphanage authorities last week. The Rev. C. H. Plummer, chairman of the board of directors declared that doctors were keeping the baby more intact for the examination they were intended to make. The boy had been a victim of a peculiar mental alliment that produced fits and the Rev. Mr. Plummer felt that the baby had been used for experimental purposes instead of being returned for birth. Doubt of the boy having fallen from the window was expressed by many when it was learned that his mother was there. This was however, cleared up when the corrector returned his verdict after several days' investigation. Alumni Committee At the last meeting of the Douglass High School Alumni Association last Tuesday, the Auditing Committee made their report following the election of officers. Books were presented for the拍档 of the past year during which Mr. Cato Anderson has served. The committee was unable to clear the record for the two years previous: The report showed $14,100 in the interest of which is utilized to pay for the medal given each year to the honor student of the graduating class, and a $1,000 Liberty Bond. Receipts Tuesday night from dues were received. The present effort of the Association is to raise funds to provide a scholarship. Regular To Ru August DEAN J TO H Members Be Sel Public COUNTY HI SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE MANY The following is a partial list of high school High School graduates. Maurice E. Reid, principal Aaddie Weedon, Matilda Mattehwa C. Monroe Weedon, Gladys V. Green, Mary R. Hilland, Lester Bowie. O. G. Weaver, principal Gene Norwood Boston, William Edward Lewis, Frances Beatrice Smith, Oma Kathieen Wayman Armstead Edward Williams, Mabel Octavia Williams. FREDERICK-ST. HIGH SCHOOL Cumberland, Md. Edwin Gibson, principal Kathieen Codger Ruth Dougherty, Milford Jones, Leal Males, Helen Page. (Commencement, June 26th.) Frank B. Butler, principal Carrie Booth, Cecelia Brown. Catherine Jackson, Mary Johnson, Florence Parker, Melora Simms. RUMMAGE SALE 887 N. HOWARD STREET. Friday Morning, June 19th ANGE E WARD T. wning, th Notice Peri to TH ICA and her pla on insi 750 New Hats Included in this Great Sale 2 DAYS COU SATURDAY Monumental De 653 W. Lex 25c and this COUPON w Step-In. 25c and this COUPON w Size Bloomers 25c and one COUPON 15c and this COUPON w Silk Hose 85c and this COUPON w dow Srim. 59c and this COUPON w SATURDAY—20th NS COUPON S SURDAY and MON mental Department 1553 W. Lexington St COUPON will buy one COUPON will buy one omers COUPON will buy one COUPON will buy one COUPON will buy 10 COUPON will buy one -20th M LING CE BOWLING CENTRE SURPRISING It is surprising that Bowling will cool you do is to come in tired, feeling worn out and d. You simply Bowl a few games and see how qui is gone and how you have cooled off, especially FANS—Gee, it's great. OUR SLOGAN—You must that "A Game a day keeps th away." that Bowling will cool you dired, feeling worn out and few games and see how quic you have cooled off, especially realt. GAN—You must me a day keeps th LING CE ybody Goes — No Penna. Ave. Ba MAdison 0069 It is surprising that Bowling will cool you off. All you have to do is come in tired, feeling worn out and suffering with heat. You'll like Bowling a few games and see how quick that tired feeling is gone and how you have cooled off, especially under these breezy FANS—Gee, it's great. 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. Baltim Md. MAdison 0069 MORGAN PREPARES FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Regular Six Week's Session To Run From July 6th To August 15th DEAN JOHN HAYWOOD TO BE DIRECTOR Members of the Faculty will Be Selected from the City's Public School System Morgan College is preparing for its annual six weeks' summer session from July 6th to August 15th. Monday, July 6th will be registration day and promptly on July 7th classes will begin. Dean John Haywood of Morgan College, is director of the summer school and Harry T. Pratt, assistant director. Other officers of instruction, drawn mostly from the public schools include Edward N. Wilson, registrar, James H. Carter, superintendent of the boarding department, Winfort J. Braxton, Industrial Art. Dr. Thomas L. Brown, Sociology, John Blyth M. Cooper, Education, Howard M. Gross, Education, Mason Hawkins, Education, Prof. G. David Houston, English, Mrs. Marie O'Connell, Domestic Science, Wm. L. Wilson, Music, Walter L. Webb, Physical Education, and Dr. Pezavio O'Connell, Faculty. On the demonstration school faculty will be Miss Caroline L. Cook, Miss Emma Bright, Miss Alma Kelly, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Myla Langley and Charles W. Jones. EDITH DORSEY WINS HI ALUMNI MEDAL GOLD MEDAL AWARDED FOR EXCELLENCE IN YEARS SCHOOLSHIP Reading a class of 264 masters, Edith Dorser, 17, 509 Lattecayne Avenue, was awarded the Alumni gold medal for scholarship at the class day exercises this morning. Only students who have completed the course in four years are eligible for the medal. Miss Dorser has finished the course in three and a half years and was an eighth grade graduate of school No. 116, Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, teacher. Miss Dorsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henson Dorsey of Atholton, Howard County, former New Englanders, and is a representative of the community. She is sober, modest and almost puritanical in disposition. She is absolutely devoid of lapperism and her one great interest is to attend college next fall. She is related to Dr. B. Dorsey, the editor of the Crisis, and is aslo the protege of the Misses Caroline and Henrietta Cook of Lafayette avenue. Miss Shorts Second Miss Dorsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lashall Shorts, 1417 Druld Hill avenue, stands second for class honors. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Notice! Notice! UPON SALE 2 and MONDAY Department Store Bington Street will buy one 59c Extra Size will buy one pair of Extra will buy one 50c Broom. will buy one pair of 25c will buy 10 yards of Win- will buy one Princess Slip. MONDAY, 22nd CENTRE will cool you off. All you have to turn out and suffering with heat. and see how quick that tired feeling off, especially under these breezy You must remember keeps the DOCTOR CENTER does — Nothing like It ve. Baltimore Md. on 0069 Persons who desire to send copies of the EICAN to their friends and relatives are hereby notified to place digicam stamps on wrappers and insure its delivery. This is due to the increase in postal cost. —Circulation Manager MEDAL WINNER Miss Maude E. Griffin, Junior of Morgan College, winner of the Eliza J. Cummings medal for doing the best work in Sociology. Highest Prices Paid for Old Automobiles WESLEY & WESLEY 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 4264 REO Used Cars REPRESENTED Prices from $100 Up Terms To Suit CURRY STOUT 131 W. North Avenue Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street DAVID B. POLLAK Propr $1.50 and UP 511-519 Wilson Street Baltimore, Md. DAVID B. POLLAK - HARRY POLLAK Proprietors THE PRESIDENT New Wide Brim Most Readers of this pa Carlton & Co. 420 FRANKLIN Eutaw and Saratoga— It is admitted no store in E and fine service. 200 sty and fancy bands you see HERE YOU for $1.50 the very Hats " $1.85 " " " " " $2.25 " " " " " $3.00 " " " " Genuine Panama Hats, S It is admitted no store in Baltimore offers the values and fine service. 200 styles to select from; plain and fancy bands you see worn so much. for $1.50 the very Hats as elsewhere for $1.85 “ $1.85 “ “ “ “ “ “ $2.25 “ $2.25 “ “ “ “ “ $3.00 “ $3.00 “ “ “ “ “ $4.00 ALWAYS AS Call for Service MAdison 0443 EQUALIZATION OF SALARIES POSTPONED DEFENSE LEAGUE IS BARRED FROM CHABER Chairman Fields Announces Executive Session, Excluding Delegation For the second time efforts to have the equalization of salaries for teachers in the colored schools of the city were side-tracked when the Board of Estimate and the Board of Education in executive session Thursday adopted a sensitive plan which left the consideration of colored teachers in a future date. Following a long session the Board of Estimates adopted a revised plan with the following resolutions: 1. The Board of Estimates approves the equalization plan submitted by the School Board on June 11, 1925, with the application of the salary equalization scale-approved thereto. The rules under which the plan is to be carried out retrospective to January 1, 1925, are as follows: It is understood that the School Board will submit to the Board of Estimates the salary equalization plan adopted today on individual salaries in the Senior High Schools, and that the Board will be paid until the list to be so submitted shall be approved by the Board of Estimates. The Board of Estimates is not to be considered as fixing or approving the policy to be followed in the adoption of future motion was adopted unanimously. Colored Teachers Later At the close of the session a reporter for the AFRO asked the Mayor whether the joint conference included in the above resolution any provision for the colored teachers. He stated that this would be taken up later, but that the plan submitted did not at present include the inquiry at from individual members of the Board did not indicate when the matter of colored teachers would be given consideration. Defense League Barred By insistence on an executive session on the start of chairman fields of the Board of Education, the Defense League representatives, which had been notified of the meeting by letter from the Mayor's office, was barred from the meeting. Atty. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Warner T. McGoulin and W. C. McGearn were present to present the claims of the colored teachers, the Chairman, the Fields insisted on holding an executive session, which automatically excluded the delegation. Mayor Jackson has indicated all along his opinion that the colored teachers should be included in any complete plant equilized by the School of the City Council, also it is believed to be in favor of including the colored teachers. Since it was understood that the consideration of colored teachers in the utilization it come up at the meeting Thursday, considerable speculation as to that plans the school board would present was apparent. It was good to be a tailed plan equilizing included bodies of the Board of Estimates for approval. Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories Saturday, June 20 EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civil Published every Friday in Baltimore, Md. by the John H. Murphy, I. CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 three months, payable in advance Foreign Advertiser's g Represen- tent, Chicago: $21 Victor I New York. Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Store, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1536 to 16 Ar. President D. ANNETT MURPHY on rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, (payable in advance). 'Rits's g. Representative. W. B. Ziff Company. Oxo; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mot A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1836 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertis' g Representative. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn St. Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police 2. Colored representatives 2. equal salaries for equi- color or ae4. 3. Colored members on be- colored 5. The organization of la- workers. A university and agricul- ture the States. 6. Closer co-operation bet- wents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers wi 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 1. Colored policemen police in county and State Board of Education. 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard. Education Pays The cash value of a and $72,000 the cash value according to a recent stu- lege of Business Ad- cean Lord has issued chl of the average untrained high school graduate and graduate. The untraine- teaches his maximum in- geess than $12,000 a year about $45,000. Dur- d given him a high school $2,000. The high-school gra- maximum income of $2.2 the time he is 60 about high-school, at an in- creased his total earning The college or tech- uses to a maximum of $150,000. rish value of a four-year school course 10 the cash value of college or techni- c to a recent study by Dean Everett W. Business Administration of Boston has issued charts showing the maximum age untrained man, as compared with a graduate and of the college or tech- The untrained man, he finds, begins a maximum income at 30, receiving on 12,000 a year, and has earned by the 45,000. During the four years that a high school education he earns not high-school graduate goes to work at 18 income of $2,200 a year at 40, and has is 60 about $78,000. By remaining ool, at an immediate loss of $2,000 total earnings by $33,000. college or technical-school graduate be- maximum of $6,000 at 60, and earns i The cash value of a four-year school course is $33,000, and $72,000 the cash value of college or technical training, according to a recent study by Dean Everett W. Lord of the College of Business Administration of Boston University. Dean Lord has issued charts showing the maximum earnings of the average untrained man, as compared with those of the high school graduate and of the college or technical school graduate. The untrained man, he finds, begins work at 14, reaches his maximum income at 30, receiving on the average less than $12,000 a year, and has earned by the time he is 60, about $45,000. During the four years that would have given him a high school education he earns not more than $2,000. The high-school graduate goes to work at 18, rises to a maximum income of $2,200 a year at 40, and has earned by the time he is 60 about $78,000. By remaining four years in high-school, at an immediate loss of $2,000 he has increased his total earnings by $33,000. The college or technical-school graduate begins at 22, rises to a maximum of $6,000 at 60, and earns in all about $150,000. Be Kind To Animals The Manufacturers' president of the Baltimore attention to the following Macon, Ga., Daily Times beside her white folks—30-year-old "in" egress, who in the home of Mr. Made flower covered gravel cemetery. The Record remarks Mr. Smith and two of them evidence of how Southerns, their appreciation shown by people of any color, we have no quarrel over our soul—or any other of those ambition was to surrender heard also of the rewarded for faithful service family lot. Personally we prefer every week, a home of cries, and the right to cry. On the other hand, we are the Manufacturer's Red Ann Jordan, negresses of the present geography nothing more substantially ever. When Ann When some man runs begin to use epithets, notice to save their feet Notice the case of D Society in followed Mr. Philip Randolph at a meeting where Haiti Mr. Randolph said that had violated her powers from Wilson to Coyor or this unbelievable rap "Anybody who willunk" declared Dr. Kelby and who left the meeting demanded by the presiding The point we make the falsity of statements proceeded to insult him, a man of peace and not Carter Woodson, who we an insult with the use of manufacturers' Record, of which Mr. Isaac of the Baltimore City School Board, is a follow in an editorial of its curator Ga., Daily Telegraph—Negress was a white folks—Last night the body of A. "n"egress, who had been for 35 years home of Mrs. Robert H. Smith, laid over covered grave, in the Smith family's yr. record remarks that along side are the hand two of the Smith children, and one of how Southern people appreciate "being of a deeper man, of any other section of the country, of no quarrel with dead Ann Jordan, or any other of her type of ante-bellum board also of dogs and horses, whom she for faithful service by interning their bible, we prefer a colored cemetery, regina, a home of our own, good schools for the right to cast a ballot in peace and another hand, we do not blame the Daily Manufacturer's Record for extolling the Lord Jordan, negress, (with all the small "n"), kind, have nearly all died out. The present generation won't work because substantial than a burial plot in a wv. When Arguments Run Out some man runs out of sensible argument the epithets. If they are beaten in deceive their feelings by criticising their case of Dr. Charles Kelsey, head of Sociology in the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Philip Randolph of New-York on the ground where Haiti was the subject under Randolph said that Uncle Sam was explicated her sovereignty. He blamed all Wilson to Coolidge and their secretariat believable rape of a nation. body who will talk like that is a co-related Dr. Kelsey, who was booed by the left the meeting rather than make the presiding officer. int we make is that Dr. Kelsey could of statements made by Mr. Randolph, to insult him. Luckily for him, Mr. Peace and not at all like William Pickson, who would have been quick to with the use of a good right fist. The Manufacturers' Record, of which Mr. Isaac N. Field, President of the Baltimore City School Board, is editor, calls attention to the following in an editorial of its current issue. Macon, Ga., Daily Telegraph—Negress was laid to rest beside her white folks—Last night the body of Ann Jordan, 70-year-old in "in"egress, who had been for 35 years, nurse and cook in the home of Mrs. Robert H. Smith, laid in a newly made flower covered grave, in the Smith family lot in Rosehill Cemetery." The Record remarks that along side are the graves of Mr. Smith and two of the Smith children, and cites this as an evidence of how Southern people appreciate such Negroes, their appreciation "being of a deeper nature than shown by people of any other section of the country." We have no quarrel with dead Ann Jordan—God rest her soul—or any other of her type of ante-bellum Negroes, whose ambition was to serve master and mistress faithfully. We have heard also of dogs and horses, whom their masters rewarded for faithful service by interning their bones in the family lot. Personally we prefer a colored cemetery, regular wages every week, a home of our own, good schools for our children, and the right to cast a ballot in peace and quietude. On the other hand, we do not blame the Daily Telegraph or the Manufacturer's Record for extolling the life of good old Ann Jordan, negress, (with the small "n", like dog or ox). Ann's kind have nearly all died out. The young Negroes of the present generation won't work 35 years for nothing more substantial than a burial plot in a white cemetery. When Arguments Run Out When some man runs out of sensible arguments, they begin to use epithets. If they are beaten in debate, they attempt to save their feelings by criticising their opponents. Notice the case of Dr. Charles Kelsey, head of the Department of Sociology in the University of Pennsylvania. He allowed Mr. Philip Randolph of New-York on the platform at a meeting where Haiti was the subject under discussion. Mr. Randolph said that Uncle Sam was exploiting Haiti and had violated her sovereignty. He blamed all the presidents from Wilson to Coolidge and their secretaries of state for this unbelievable rape of a nation. "Anybody who will talk like 'that is a contemptible skunk.' declared Dr. Kelsey, who was booed by the audience and who left the meeting rather than make the apology demanded by the presiding officer. The point we make is that Dr. Kelsey could not prove the falsity of statements made by Mr. Randolph, and so he proceeded to insult him. Luckily for him, Mr. Randolph is a man of peace and not at all like William Pickens or Dr. Carter Woodson, who would have been quick to resent such an insult with the use of a good right fist. General B-U-L-L-ard General B-U-L-L-ard "If you need combat don't spend your time on see Bullard, who command States during the world General Bullard wrote which are being pro the country. He added troops, could not be made French asked to have th they were socially offensi Before anyone takes essay to recall that he January 15, 1861, four in secret voted to named him for the rebel to see his State whipped the then President Lincoln need combat soldiers and need them your time on Negroes." declares Gen. who commanded the Second Army of big the world war. Bullard wrote the above in his pers are being printed in several big new He added that the 92nd Division, did not be made to fight, twice ran from to have them relieved, and compo socially offensive. anyone takes General Bullard seriously call that he was born in Youngsboro 1861, four days after the Alabama voted to secede from the Union. for the rebel General Robert E. Lee, a state whipped back into the Union in president Lincoln colored troops as "If you need combat soldiers and need them in a hurry, don't spend your time on Negroes," declares General Robert Lee Bullard, who commanded the Second Army of the United States during the world war. General Bullard wrote the above in his personal memoirs which are being printed in several big newspapers of the country. He added that the 92nd Division, all colored troops, could not be made to fight, twice ran from the enemy, French asked to have them relieved, and complained that they were socially offensive. Before anyone takes General Bullard seriously, it is necessary to recall that he was born in Youngsboro, Alabama, January 15, 1861, four days after the Alabama legislature in secret session voted to secede from the Union. His parents named him for the rebel General Robert E. Lee, and he lived to see his State whipped back into the Union in part because the then President Lincoln used colored troops as volunteers. General Bullard's reference to colored troops as cowards makes but little impression upon us who know that General Pershing, commander in chief of America's armies in France, addressed the division before it returned home declaring their "word" stood record to none since you have been in France." So far as we are concerned here is Bullard's word against Pershing's, and we prefer Pershing's. Besides, Bullard's own narrative shows that he was driven practically insane over the fact that the French accepted the black troops upon terms of perfect equality. Call. VErnon 6016 Square Deal Engling. 628 N. Eutaw Campany. 1830. SUPPIRY, Treasurer months, 75 cents for any. 603 Dearborn Moton Building. For Board of Education. ers without regard where inmates are groups of colored people supported by e and Federal farm course is $33,000, technical training, W. Lord of the Bton University. maximum earnings with those of the technical school in work at 14, on the average the time he is The DO YOU THE GO THE CAPTAIN THE MATE OF OLD BR THE DOWN N. T THE DOWN N. T AND I'M MISHU IM THE WHEEL CELLPH O. THIS DUO RIG! The Good Ship-Howard University DO PAM THE COOK AND THE CAPTAIN BOLD AND THE MATE OF THIS OLD BRIG THE DOSH THAT AND I'M MISSING-MITE I'M THE WHOLE DARN GREW BY THIS OLD RIG! DUNNEE KOOLA MISSING-MITE MISSING-MITE MISSING-MITE FRED B. WATSON Judge Stump And Race "Liberators" Judge H. Arthur Stump, now a presiding criminal court judge on the Baltimore Supreme Court, this week to praise members of the case we won from North Carolina and at the same time deliver himself of some defense on the race question. There was once a time in the life of the judge he believed that what judges a n Wm. N. Jones gospel said was handed directly down from God, and that he judges, and even ministers of the gospel are human beings and that they are now and then affect the professions, likes, prejudices and whims which influence other beings. If Judge stump's statements have been confirmed our belief in the above conclusion. While what the Judge believes about North Carolina, what some of his colleagues on the Bench have expressed about colored people from Virginia and what most of them believe about Maryland, he has a right to his belief and it speaks well for those who come from the Tarheel state, or a whole Judeo Stump goes upon different ground when he asserts that "such discontent as he finds among the cell-meaning but misjudged and misinformed persons who believe themselves the "illiterators" of the The Judge also says that he has no sympathy with agitators and believes the racial group should be contented with its lot. The learned jurist belongs to a race of men whose history is sunk in blood spilled in an upward struggle. He knows George Washington; he knows Patrick Henry. He knows John Adams, the principles of the French revolution and perhaps the Irish struggle from freedom. Yet to a group of men prescribed segregated, exploited, cheated, lynched and oppressed, he advises contempt. We sometimes wonder what would happen in this world if ten millions of white men like a judge Stump the state of existence colored state of existence such as the average colored man must undergo. Would they agitate; would they protest? There would be an earthly hel until things were changed. Against Mexico Mexico, that land where Spanish, Indian and Anglo-Saxon blood fused to produce a fighting people, is犹贵. Secretary of State Kellogg sent what sounded to most people as an ultimatum demanding that American citizen's lives be deprived of the government of that country. Liberally interpreted this means that American capital be given back its strangle hold on the country. This country has a natural interest in the establishment of a stable government in this land of mixed emotional people, but Mexicans hold this law. through their president, Gen. Cailen. We very pointedly replies, "let us attend to our own internal affairs and to our own people." Those who have studied the Mexican problem will be inclined to believe that the whole sudden outburst on the part of the State Department was inspired by that group of people who have been for some time displeased with recently passed Mexican agrarian laws. These laws which were aimed at abolishing great tracks of lands on which native peons have for ages been practical slaves, tolling in poverty and oppression and seeing the need to American, English and other "investors" while their lot remained the same. They were so framed as to make the soil to compel foreign owners to dispose of their holdings. Americans call this consolation when practiced in Mexico, but partotism when exacted in California did, against the Jaws. But some-human beings will always seek a way to keep other human beings away. We wonder why, with so much untitled land in this country; with our farmers begging for capital, and industries needing to invest in Mexican farms. The answer is that in Mexico, it is still possible to grind out toil The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES WITH WILLIAM N. JONES for nearly nothing and "capital" al- ways goes where it can squeeze the most out of it. American farming demands too much when it comes divided. The U.S. government added and abetted by our Government sends it off to Mexico to the occasion this week to present evidence of the race who hails from North Carolina and at the same time does not make any comments on the race question. While the American system of exploitation in such hands as Mexico Haiti, Cuba and the Philippines differ somewhat from that of English control in Africa, we may expect the same protest as these people rise in the spirit of nationalism and develop higher standards of living. There was once a time in the life of this writer when he believed that a man should be the ministers of the gospel, said a man. Boarding a No. 21 street car recently at the corner of Riggs avenue and Fulton street, we noticed a boy just drip, in and out of age step aboard. Handling the boy four cents the mother instructed him to just drop, in and out of age step aboard. According to the rules of the street car service this boy should have paid full fare, and one woman would have instructed the tender moral machinery of this lad as its own mother gave him this lesson in cheating. His children, and no doubt this very mother would willingly lay down her life for the boy in a crisis. But what danger hurks in such teaching can not be experienced. Recently we heard the father say in the presence of a twelve year old boy that he had just won a part of his winter experience. If these two boys are ever caught in that insidious act of "getting something for nothing" the officer will accept that their of crime said that their very parents did not sow the fatal seed. Neither all the good or evil children learn is taught, then away from home. n Whatnot Column (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) 197. Who was Latino? In the days when the grandmother of Old Spain illuminated the world, some Spanish traders along the coasts of northwest Africa himself home and sold him to Cordova, a grandee of Spain, Cordova discovering the aptness of his home, informed along with his young master. His progress was so rapid that at an early age he became professor of Grammar, Latin and Greek at the University of Granada, to button to the world's classics, the author has immortalized this Juan Laurel's book of his day. Among the tombs of Spain's illustrator sons in the church and the American poet is One Latin Poet. He sang the birth of Prince Ferdinand II, the deeds of Plus — pontificate, and the Don Juan of Austria at Lepanto. 198. Who was the first champion pugilist? Tom Molleaux, a Negro slave of Richmond, Virginia, was the first champion pugilist, then by winning a stake of one hundred thousand dollars for his master, Allegi Molleaux. 199. Who were Alexandre Dumas, et Alexandre Dumas, pere (sr.) born in 1802, was a university universally known and read story teller that the world has ever cherished. He is the pen of this great genius are sought and cherished by the most classical Muskeeteers' and their connecting stories, and "The Count of Monte Christie" behind and genius that has been the world's fortune to possess. Dumas' father, who was one of Napoleon's most gallant generals, Alexandre Dumas is most of the genius of his father but he was strangely a puritanical moralist. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOT... Correct English By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: 'Don't say the fire.' 'Litened' is literary. *OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: nude* *Pronounce the "u" as in "duke"* *and not as in "rule"* *MISPELLED: convalescence* SYNONYMIS: fragrant, aromatic, scented, redolent, apley, ambrosial. scented, redolent, apicy, amphrosal, WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times in your vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IMPECNUOIU "having no come from an amphrosal family." Alumnus Says Fight To Be Made to Retain Dean Miller^c Students Urged To Leave Unless Durkee Resigns By Alumnus This has been a week of denying by Dr. Durkee. Howard's $10,000 president. He has even renounced his Negro-barring school in Boston. If he is on the level about not being a lawyer, he will be by the Press, let us all have the information over his signature. We happen to know that the trustees gave him full power to charge any professor for certain reasons. We happen to know also that certain names were discussed in such a way as to permit "economical" charges. Nothing can save any professor whom Dr. Durkee sees fit to discharge. If the trustees did not give him such power over his signature. We are through making his mere word for anything. Make Report: Public Moreover, let us have the report of his expert. Why is he so reticent about making public such a report? He is not a person of people. Why not let the colored people of America know exactly what this expert said about conditions at Howell University. Dr. Durke may become as theatrical as he pleases with his denial, the venerable Dean George William Cook, beloved of all generations of Howard men and women, has been retired on the sudden rule of a 65 years old. Mushroom Growth Dr. Durkee's pension law sprang up like a mushroom. Without giving professors a necessary chance to adjust their budgets for the ensuing year, with a pension about large enough to take care of their annual milk bill. True benevolence would have postponed the operation of such a new rule, and affected might have been a reasonable period in which to adjust their financial affairs. Perhaps, we have no reason to make such a decision for Dean Cook. He is reputed to be in comfortable circumstances; but there is another angle to Dean Cook's retirement. Our readers must have pretty well in mind how he has been hounded for years withstood treatment that would have crushed others. Now this bitter-suited Durkee could not persecute Dean Cook into a resignation, so he has hit upon the pension scheme to get rid of Dean Why Not "Emrltus"? If President Durkee's action is above board, and his recommendation is meant to be merciful and constructive, he is "ementitus." Who has served longer or more faithfully? Deans Fairfield and Cummings, both of whom were formerly more faithful, have served longer or more faithfully. Why was Dean Cook dropped so coldly? This act shows what a pitiless execution of a president of Howard University is. He is the destroying Nemesis of Hell-on-Earth. A brute, conspicuously lacking in intelligence, has shown more feeling for a man who has given his years, strength, and devotion to his Alma Mater. We marvel that this Olympic deity has the nerve to wear the cloth of the Christian ministry, when the Trustees of Howard University come out of their trance, we hope that they will rescind their action retiring professors this year and will never enough to get away with their affected years' notices. If this is done, we hope further that when Dean Cook is retired, the same distinction be accorded him as has been achieved, and longer longevity has not approached his. AMOS HOKUM SAYS Willie (watching his mother using a vibrator:) "Gee, ma, your face must be awful dirty to have to use a vacuum cleaner on it." A hunter in Maryland who thought a hook of turkeys were wild, relates Robbins found the owner war wild after he had shot into them. SMILE If I knew the light of a smile Might linger the whole day thru And brighten some heart with a heavier part. I wouldn't withhold it, would you? NEVER Strike a man when he is down You can't tell how big he'll be when Make love in a buggy—even hor- ticous. Bite your finger nails—remember Bite your finger nails—remember Serenade your girl--you can't tell what her father may not need around the home. Many people enjoy the radio; others made their own sets. ANOTHER BUSTED ROMANCE I used to use Terms of endearment, Until I learned. She popped her Spearmint. "You can usually tell how long they have been married," smiles Thema Sister, by when she was him to stop smoking to save his health, money, or the window curtains. Time will tell but, according to Ethel Jones it doesn't always tell us the pleasant things. OWN OUR OWN SHORT STORIES "Give me the pitch," said the leader of the male quartet. Immediate afterward they tarred and feathered him. SPEAKING ON COMMON SENSE Workmen employed on a repair job in an insane house, the clock and asked an inmate if the clock was right. "If it was, do you suppose it was in here?" demanded the MUSICIAN SMILE NEVER—— Under President Durkee Atced without "Emericus."— Retain Dean Miller' Stu- Unless Durkee Resigns Removal Of Miller The removal of Dean Kelly Miller from the college should be sturibly intersted in his Alma Mater. Against the protest of the colored professors, Dr. Durkee forced his junior college to write by the progenial uncle of his desidow of educational sense, the junior college was born a failure. It did not take a Columbia professor to write by the progenial uncle of the junior college idea. All the arguments against the foolish scheme were published in these columns long before we heard of the expert's dis It is grossly unfair to Dean Miller to hold him responsible for the junior college bubble when fought with the faculty, the establishment or the faction. All fought for a central college, but this blundering, stubborn, and inefficient college was not without the approval of his faculty, in which he had professors more competent, through actual contact with the problem, than his short-lived expert, Ought To Be Dean Common decency, if no other reason, requires that Professor Miller be made dean of the united college. We will have to appoint a new point of interest of Dean Woodard to this position. If Dean Woodard has any respect for decency, and we believe he has a good sense of humor, he uses him to humilize Dean Miller. With Dean Cook retired, Dean Miller usted, and Dean Holmes on the ranged edge, no Howard man will have a degree in law. Howard must have a degree. All important posts will be held by men from other institutions. Such a situation is an anomaly and a contemptuation upon all Howard men. Durkee Plantation A stand must be made, at any cost, against the insulting insistence of this president, who is disrespectful to security and a crushing student body that will stand with it in hand every time "Mississippi" has been insulted. This bad secrecy, he ought to be given a life tenure, with the name of the university changed to "Durkee Plantation," which an administration must be cleared away like the savage forest, by the sharp swift use of justice, before it will be blamed with the largest of secrets. Endorse Race Prejudice Under existing circumstances, every enrollment in Howard University is a tangible endorsement of race. In Howard University is a potent encouragement of Jim-crow legislation. Every enrollment in Howard University is a humiliation that restores the re-enstatement of the race. Young men and women who are planning to enter Howard University must attend other institution until Dr. Durkee resigns. Let him preside peacefully over the trees and shrubbery on the campus, and not be judged for the fall will be less effective than non-registration. The only hope of pushing this autocratic, vindictive, and incompetent incumbent off the job is to use the enrollment method, coupled with relentless pickering of the entrances to the campus. Send Student Elsewhere Parents thinking of sending their sons and daughters to Howard in the fall should be reminded that while all this unrest is going on there can be little studying. A strike is scheduled for the fall. This means a loss of time, even if the cause is a right-ous one. A strike, moreover, may take any unexpected course. Obvious danger to (Continued on Page 2) KUM SAYS Just think of the things that could be done, says Mrs. Edna Reid if we could put our words to work. Doris—"Wonder how Jim made the wrestling team?" Kate—"He went with a boiler-maker's daughter all summer." Although hardware stores report a large increase in the sales of alarm clocks and shotgun shells since the duck season opened. The most markets do not report any alump. Said the Listerine bottle to the onion—"O breath where is thy sting? Small-town people are funny, says Randolph Nelson. They gossip about a neighbor's character instead of his income tax. A gown is a dress at twice the price, defines the editor of Sparks and Flashes. This cross-word nightmare is making them brighter than ever, says Dr. B. M. Rhetta. When our Stenco, a hand and a man, didn't hang a wood in Sherna with a wooden leg, we naturally thought she was becoming intelligent and asked "Why not?" He used a rope, was her haughty answer. There is no more unfortunate thing on earth, thinks Amos Edwards than a good girl marrying a man to reform him. Says, Hezekiah Hand, the fellow who puts everything off till the last moment he has an awful time on the death bed. HOOSIT? (By ROBERT P. EDWARDS) (For The Associated Negro Press) 14. He descended from a long line of Ethiopian Kings, and fell heir to the Ethiopian king, and came known to Cambysse, king of Persia, who fresh from successful camps in Ethiopia. A Greek historian tells us that this King at the head of his army was killed in battle, and laterally obliterated in open battle. The loss of 50,000 killed, wounded and captured of his flower crown ended the Persian Ephe. HOOSIT? Answer to Hosait 13.—Bishop Francis Burns, of the M. E. Church. MERICA Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says The evolutionary theory rest impulse that has ever been it strikes at the very vitals of fore arouses the deepest pass ment. When the intellectual p has so far advanced that the longer tenable, common decee the human intellect requires reappraisement of values wi duping of others The evolutionary theory is without doubt the greatest impulse that has ever been imparted to human thought. It strikes at the very vitals of human conceit and therefore arouses the deepest passion and the bitterest resentment. When the intellectual progress of the human race has so far advanced that the ancient creeds become no longer tenable, common decency towards the integrity of the human intellect requires that there should be a frank reappraisement of values without self deception or the duping of others The logic of Protestantism is more protestantism. One protest begets another one. The raging controversy between the Church in two. The division will be horizontal. Darwin is responsible for the development of Bryan Bryan has espoused the cause of the old time in interpretation, and has won for himself the title of defender of the faith. It was my fortune, good or bad, to help Bryan in his interpretation in what I believe was his first pronouncement against the doctrine of evolution. The address was delivered in Twelfth Street, New York, where I was slated to speak in that town in the evening, and Mr. Bryan in the afternoon. To my astonishment, sat at the table of the religious religion thrust his sword of faith into the vitals of the evolutionary theory. I had supposed that every school boy above the seventh grade should be a satisfactory to his intellectual demands. The origin of the species was issued in 1853. It had been analyzed and discussed in every possible phase for all of the in Greatest Impulse To Human Thought The evolutionary theory is without doubt the greatest impulse that has shaped human thought. There have been several fundamental discoveries that have revolutionized human thinking. Such world changing theories of evolution have given rise to a new kind of knowledge of great importance to do with man with the mechanical aspect of the universe. They therefore did not so vitally touch human life. But the theory of evolution strikes at the very vitals of human concept, and therefore arouses the deepest passions. It assert that there is an integral plan of all animal life including man humiliating man's vanity and pride. It asserts that there is a volume of discussion and denunciation around the theory of evolution than have ever been evoked by any thought process. It is from the brain of man. But just as the world had concluded that Darwin won and won the victory up steps William Smith and challenges the doctrine anyw Now Mr. Bryan is not a scientist, but a politician. In both the political and religious sense of that term. His responsibilities are superficial and shallow. If then in a field in which he is familiar, his judgment fails to carry out the task, how much less were we prepared to give heed to his outlives upon a scientific theme with which he is all but wholly unfamiliar. And yet the reason for his lack of consideration on this question that hardly any other living American could have commanded. There is a strange difference in human nature. We are prone to accord to any one who has gained renown in one field authority in another field however diverse from the first. We are not theologians and the world stopper and listens to his dissertations on the themes which he assumes to handle without preliminary study or preparation. It is dooblehass true that no one records much weight to the scientific pretensions of Mr. Bryan, but rather the more aspect of the position which affirms with so much dogmatic assurance. His propositions are simple and simply stated. He does not deny fundamentally the truth of Darwinism, but he does not deny the pursuit of knowledge beyond reasonable doubt. He firmly believes that the acceptance of this doctrine is responsible for the upsetting of belief in the Christian faith, to come down to us through the ages. He maintains that it is better to reject the unproved doctrine because of the disastrous effect upon the faith of believers, to say the least, is worthy of consideration, if not of acceptance. He would have us deviate from the method of science which directs us to what ever direction it might go; but would have us take caution less the unlicensed quest for truth lead us into danger. The amazing success which has followed Mr. Bryan's amateur advocacy is due to the fact that a great many people of moderate education have always resented the imputation that they are of common origin with the lower animals. The evolutionary doctrine has been involved in the interpretation of creation as portrayed by Moses in the book *Genesis*, and theology by the partially informed always leads to wild and abashed conclusions. On close analysis it is clear that the creeds of the country and of the creeds who are convinced by Mr. Brynn's arguments are the portions of the people who have been called the common school and higher education. In several States where the educational process is low, laws have been passed or attempted to reform the educational revolutionary doctrine as part of the public school program, in No State with a well developed school system has any such suppression. Several of the states have also passed resolutions through their general assemblies for reform in schools and institutions under their authority and control. It would likewise probably be possible to force the sections of these denominations that forced the proposition to an affirmative decision were those from the rural churches where the educational process had not so often continued. Modernists And Fundamentalists W. J. Bryan Not Scientist Says Evolution Not Yet Proved Lack Of Education Effects Belief Modernists Vs. Fundamentalists who hold to the doctrine of evolution, and insist that Scriptural values must be interpreted through logical justifications are called modern. While those who maintain that that ancient Scriptural interpretationsander down through the centuries, the justifications of science are fundamentalists: without reference to the basic truth or error of the claims of science, there remains the practical question for the churchman to grapple with. The church is to recover the world from sin, and to bring man under the dominion of moral and spiritual order. This has often been accomplished by the basis of the teachings of science are calculated to frustrate this purpose, how far should we expect to recover the salutary caution, or even salutary restraint? These are questions of practical prudence. The prudence must operate under its own rules. These rules may grow obsolete and out of date, but until they have been abrogated they must be respected and obeyed or the organ The priest who takes on the vow to believe the Apostle's Creed, and then returns to the church, seems to fall in conformity it is, thereby discrediting the sacred obligation of his sacred vow. The call to religious shows that any creed becomes less effective as it becomes more liberal. When the priests and the people begin to doubt the validity of their ancient creed then religious foundations begin to weaken. Creeds Must Follow Intellectual Advancement When the intellectual progress of the human race has so far advanced the human intellect longer tenable, common decency towards the integrity of the human intellect requires that there should be a reprisalism of action on self-deception or the duping of others. Knowledge necessarily weakens the intellect, and the knowledge would make little fundamental appeal to the deepest needs of human sorrow, joy and grief into their ultimate cheement and vital elements, they would lose much of their sanction and moral blemish. In the bansh mystery from religion we have little left that man will accept and be controlled by. We know more than a century ago anteceded the modernists by more than a hundred years. They set up a beautiful religion full of beatitudes and moral idealism based upon knowledge. They appealed to the intellectual elite, it has made little headway and that bumps and circles are seems to hold little weight. The masses of the people are concerned. Negro Churches Not Yet Involved Has modernism which is now setting itself up in the world the saving power that will redeem men of sin and hold them to a regime of righteous, moralism in the austere and humanism has done during the years that are past and gone? It seems to me that-this is the basis question that serious minded Christians must proclaim, because they equal weight with the inherent reasonable of the new as compared with the old. In the mean time, the Negro churches have not so far concerned them, essentially, fundamentals. It would be risky beyond justification for our Negro denomination to venture upon the new and untidied experiment. It would involve their unsophisticated and uneducated explanation that could only end in a maze of bewilderment and confusion. Let the white denominations, if they must, try all things; but the Negro will do well to hold fast to what experience has proved to be good. Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of JUNE 18, 1910 Joint exercises of M Street High School and Armstrong, Washington D. C. were held in Convention Hall—Na- ture A.M. M.E. W. W. was opened, at Tuxedo, Md.—Mrs. Diana Long, 180, Chicago's oldest resident, expired in that city. She was born in California, 1783, surprize marry, given Mr. Herbert; Friaby, superintend- ent of Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School, California, 1805; H. Gruma, name, was sent to Senate conferral as Minister to Liberia. TEN. YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of JUNE. 19, 1915 Alumni Association of High School voted $200 to Provident Hospital.—Wm. Pickens was appointed Dean of Morgan College.—Fultus Rosenwald gave $5000 to Tuskegee teachers—Council of A. M. E. Bishop met at. Wilberforce. Miss Helen Bishop and Geo. Hewlin were married at the residence of the bride's parents. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of JUNE 18, 1920 Councilman McGuinn declared himself through with. heads of local G. O.-P., because of their refusal to support Negro nominees for constables.—Bowling Institute graduated class of four. Union Band of 54 under-direction of A. Jack Thomas, played at Wonderland.—Pesbody Institute, whfte. purchased a copy of Banneker Almanac, published in 1790.—Phoebe (Young Porter, Joe Caulk, Porter were) in London with. Will Marion Cook's "American Syncopated Orchestra." ONE YEAR AGO Items From the Afro-American of JUNE 20, 1924 Annual Farmers' Conference was held at Hampton.—Miss Nannle Burroughs, president of National Training School for Girls, took first vacation in 14 years.—Swimmers flocked to Druid Hill Park Pool.—Victor Danle was appointed president of Gilbury's Institute. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFROFS PLEDGE I solemnly pledge to abstain from unauthorized use of the "darkey, "migger," "sheeny," "wop," "mich, "hunks," or "American citizens." Who will take this pledge and promote to keep it? **They will send the letter.** The owner properly signed to me **EDITOR OF MAGAZINE PAGE.** 0 ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE The word is "INVOICE." This Week's Puzzle Below are examples of ten fruits and vegetables. Can you tell what they are? Wercinifou Chaspin Ecagbab Susagarap Melon Pegra Turif Abanna Yechr Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhymes-a-line is a single to two lines Almost any canys can be made for him. Make for him. Try your hand and make for him. "The rhymes-a-line Editor, "AFRO-AMERICAN." Best ones I had a little pig, and fed him cornelain, He ate so much it made him squenal. I know a boy by the name of Buster Bole. Who pestered his mother to lick the cake bowl. My mother says I am so bright. That she very seldom needs a light. A man I know whose name is Jones, Pattens his on high-paced bones. The prettiest girl I have ever seen Wore a dress of deeps de chine. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the best phrase made with your own name. The AFRO offers a price for the best address. Phrase Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Oliver Fiver joined Kunkel. OTEALIA F. JONES. 1139 Bolton Street. To Keep You Guessing When are brokers in a panic like little profit (prophet) from the rusties of what. What is the difference between the two types of machines and the other sick maker faces-similes and the other sick Day by day in every way, the Negro is getting wise— He is accomplishing important tasks he has accomplished in the past. He's grazing opportunities and securing necessities of life. He's endure hardship, oppression and stifle. The Negro is considered the earth. We must co-operate for were a fast growing nation, For the sake of our posterity we must nation. lay a firm foundation, that is, that we work in loyal and true. Regardless who we work for or what Plenty of education and self experience—Will carry us through, for there's less interference. Courtesy and politeness we must endeavor to teach—For success and prosperity is within our reach. When our work is done, and our life lights up cease, we shall cease. We have hope of reward and reling in Peace. RIDGLEY MILLER. Philadelphia, Pa. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUUR HAIR? You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to the locations of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Fray or Streaked hair is exactly what you need few days. Imparts Beauty to your Mile and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. It takes your Hair Grows. One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and the more itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN ON THE HAIR Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . .30c Maskin Skin Care . . .30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic . . .30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic . . .30c Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful SKIN KIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap .25c each. Maskin Skin Soap .25c each. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee every whore, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1538 MOVING MEDIA BET Wilmington, DE Call VErnon 6016 MAGAZINE S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS HEARD AND SEE IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHE HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Last week the weather man got red tried to make things, lot for everybody. Weather men are inconstant "critters." Last winter when was as cold as the dickens, they nt snow. Now, when it would be welcome, we can't get a bit. A lot of folks were prostrated the heat and a lot of others just felt out to get the drink they give you at the hospital. A guy who has to get half killed before a doctor will give him a prescription. Thishow, is a letter than buying a drink from a hoottagger and getting killed out right. The churches were practically empty during the hot spell. Even stunnish Christians wouldn't enjoy being tugged on tongue when they were burning up right on earth. To tell the truth, some folks were hoping that the church was located somewhere near Nome, Alaska. There is one good thing about weather and that is that it doesn't get too hot. He did the rich folks who hagged up all the sunshine and the poor people would have to be contented with the heretics and terrorists. So we had a very good, old world after all. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits a line to the Jingle who follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. **THIS WEEK'S JINGLE** A fat old woman named Jope, Once tried soon anti-fat done, But it didn't begin. To make her look thin. Last line must rhyme with "DOPE" And lost a good chance To change her old name for a new. M. C. YOUNG. Hampton, Va By Aunt Dilsey BOOK NOTICE FOR plates, and containing 500 designs of s. a CONCINE and COMPREHENSIVE SOUND COUNT, FOR WIRE, NEDDLE, stitching all valuable hints to the home ages. Small, 24-36; Medium, 28-40; Large, measure. A Medium size requires 3%, h shaped shoulders. With camisole, top size 6 month%, 1.2 and 3 years. To require % yard of 24 or 27 inch material. In 4 Sizes: Small, 24-36; Medium, inches bust measure. A Medium size Price 10c. Requires only. Orders should be ad- cern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, is address only for AFRO Patterns. AFRO FASHION—By Aunt D. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING 1925 BOOK OF FASHION showing door plaques and costumes. Ladies, Misses, and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COOP ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hair dressmaker). 477—LADIES' SLIP—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-36; Medium, 42-44; Extra Large, 48 inches best with shaped shoulders. Width 34 yard less is required. The width at the foot is 15 yard. P 4688—CHILD'S APHON—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6 months, 1, 2 a make the apron in either size will require 4 yard of 24-2 Price 10c. 511—LADIES' NIGHT DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-36; Large, 42-44; Extra large, 48-48 inches quiet measure. Requires 24 yards of 24 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns. It costs in postage stamps only. Order dressed at 188 Fulton N. 1. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO FASHION. AFRO FASHION—By Aunt Dilsey 4777 4469 5111 Send 128 in silver or stamps for our CLP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 12/1995 BOOK OF FASHION with coloring charts, needlepoint patterns, and children’s clothing (children’s paper, a CONCIE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home) 4777—LADIES' SLIP—Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 34-45; Medium, 38-40; large yards of 36 inch material. If made with shinned shoulders, with cambridge 10% yards of 36 inch material. If made with shinned shoulders, with cambridge 10% yards of 36 inch material. If made with shinned shoulders, with cambridge 10% 4686—CHILLS' APHON—Cut in 6 months. 1 and 2 months. To make the apron in either size will require 9% of yard or 24 or 27 inch material. SIII—LADIES’ NIGHT DRESS—Cut In 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36, Medium, 38-42 equivalent. 39 vars of 36 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 187 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. Special Introductory Offer of every girl above all things! disappoints a man in a girl over that she is lacking in mature are your greatest foe pleasant it is in other people. not wash it away. a week and you need never with unpleasant odor or un- need dress shields. It is a bed by a physician to cor- social popularity. No more more disagreeable odor, no A little bottle of Odorono tilet counters, 35c, 60c and of every girl —make sure of it above all thing There is one thing that disappoints a man in a above all things—to discover that she is lacking personal daintiness. Underarm odor and moisture are your greatest in this. You know how unpleasant it is in other peo And soap and water cannot wash it away. Use Odorono just twice a week and you need ne worry about offending with unpleasant odor or sightly stain and you won't need dress shields. It dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician to rect these dangers to your social popularity. No stained, wet clothes, no more disagreeable odor, hot rubbery dress shields! A little bottle of Odor saves so much! At all toilet counters, 35c, 60c $1. Send for samples. There is one thing that disappoints a man in a girl above all things—to discover that she is lacking in personal daintiness. Underarm odor and moisture are your greatest foe in this. You know how unpleasant it is in other people. And soap and water cannot wash it away. Use Odorono just twice a week and you need never worry about offending with unpleasant odor or unsightly stain and you won't need dress shields. It is a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician to correct these dangers to your social popularity. No more stained, wet clothes, no more disagreeable odor, no hot rubbery dress shields! A little bottle of Odorono saves so much! At all toilet counters, 35c, 60c and $1. Send for samples. Address Ruth Miller • THE ODORONO COMPANY 346-C Daint Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Last week the weather man got one of those mean grouchy spells and tried to make things hot for her. She was a student of distant "critters". Last winter when it was as cold as the dickens, they sent snow. Now, when it would be welcome, we can't get & blit. It was so hot that Bishop Brooks who came over from Africa, went back so he could get some fresh air. This torrid weather is pretty tough on the dames who are looking for a husband. It is mighty tough to please him, with schoolgirl complexion melts off as fast as she puts it on. Many a jane who was the cream of the town last winter looked as though she had curled. The Park Board gave lovers permission to spoon in the park. This took all the joy out of life for a young girl who gets more pleasure in or spooning if he thinks he's breaking the law. The police were allowed to take off their uniform because of the heat and the complications because the judge mistaken them for the prisoners. The only places you could keep cool was in the cooler. It's getting so now you have to have a pull to get in fall. If you want to get arrested you have to play politics. A lot of ice plants got generous and allowed people to sleep in the refrigerator. One birds wasn't satisfied until he made arrangements to take a cold dinosaur skin out winter. He rigged an awful howl because the company wouldn't give him a bin with a bath. You could be whoever ever heard of taking a bath in the winter time. Sp The one charm men expect I will send you my special Introductions card. I will send you my toilette, containing trial packages of cream of Tartar and Crème Odeonorol for only one person. Send 100 with your name and address. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly It doesn't make a child over sensuality and "kiss the place to make it well." Nor does it take from your dignity to join your little ones in a game, now. I have seen mothers study pamphlets on the right kind of diet for their babies. I have seen them make slaves of themselves, cooking on their own and no real sympathy with the children. They would simply mineral needs, but they never considered the needs of the mind and heart. It is often the children of the well-to-do whose parents are the least sympathetic to their needs, nothing can ever take the place of sympathy. A tiny mite in their place without a mistake and you were not there." It was as if the because "Mother was not there," to share it. It is fortunate if our little ones feel that way. Let it not be said of any one of us in later years: "My mother every mother to be: a parent of whom her child will say: 'My mother and always sympathetic with me.'" After experimenting to find new ways to make coffee, I decided to delectible "dripples" long. I warm coffee and add a soothing sugar butte, then until it is creamy, then sprend it on it. You will find this custard different and decidedly delicious. In 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup sugar, 3 yolks of eggs, 1 cup crated pineapple, 2 teaspoons Mapleine, 2 teaspoons cornflavours, 1 tea yolk of eggs, add milk, sugar and Mapleline. Rub cornflavours to smooth paste with a little of the milk and add it to the mixture. Stir in the pineapple. Serve with the following sauce (with or without whipped cream): Sauce for Pineapple Custard—2 fabel. Spontaneous butter, 3 whites of eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon Mapleline. Cream the butter and sugar. Add well beaten whites of eggs and Mapleline. Steam over ten kettle for 10 minutes and beat while cooling. Tomato Nest Salad When I want an especially pretty salad without extra work I select rather small, firm, ripe tomatoes, peel them in the usual way and hollow out the stem end just enough so that half of an egg will fit into it. I then cut hard-cooked eggs into halves, crosswise, remove the yolks and prepare them as for Devilled Eggs. Refill the white and place it in the hollowed out tomato. Place a stuffed olive in the egg yolk. Place every tomato on a plate garnshed with lettuce and serve with any desired salad dressing. Amaginz New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 DRUID HILL AVE. Home Alive M. M. agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATION Dress Your Hair WITH MARIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER WITH MEMBRID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMAD FOR THE HAIR HARD PERFORMED STRENGTHEN STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SINCE CO. IN 200 WEST BALTIMORE, MD. A What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best contribution to the school. Write Write Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER A man in the depot waiting-room started a conversation with a little girl, who was a teacher. The mother with a troubled glance and said she did not know. The little girl like you doesn't know how old she is? "Well, at home I'm 8; at school, 6; after school, 6; after a moment's hesitation. M. G. C., Reading, Pa. Week's Best Joke The AFHO gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke editor, AFHOAMENKAS. BRIZE WINNER A lady I knew took a country man to the picture show for the first time. When he came out, the lady said John, did you enjoy the picture? "Oh, yes." he said, "the picture was all right, but the plans made so much more. I could not believe it." HARRIET SMITH. Charlotteville, Va. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original must-seat seat by reader who writes a review. It does not exceed 15 words. Address: AFRO-AMBICAN, Baltimore, M4. Put a pillar of "stick-to-it-iveness" under your castle. Every family has an amazing story to tell. My daughter was a pany dinner. Wanted you contribute your life for the little VALENTINE Address Guest Daughter naughty and covering the night's cream, consequently a mouse host its life and the cream found its way to the kitchen. Good and well and the incident: entirely forgotten, until our guest said to him, "Oh, don't you she repiled, 'Such a delicious butter. Could we ever get our fill?' Then our young hagged, aged 6, who was the owner of his knife and fork, piped up: 'Every time look at the butter I can't help but want to eat it.' The cream last night. I felt so wilted I had afraid if I should shout my voice would not be heard. And butter, I took it for granted they and their fill. Why can not children be Helpful Hints Take two sheets of heavy brown wadding paper and ilen them with newspapers. You have a good moth proof bag. Put clocks on hanger, place in bags and then stitch the top, leaving hanger and then stitch the bottom, clothing clothes Moths印刷 ink paper. Can the Pie Filling No useful hint I've ever seen printed helios more than to cook a supply of food. You can use make pasta and bake, then fill with the prepared filling. Prepare a bowl of water and make joke for cornbread. Return pie to the oven and brown. **Remembr Basket Fascination** I remember receiving my mingler and dresser pattern in my youth. This is easily slippery in my hands. Handling baskets have a special fascination for me now I can tell immediately what you see. There is enough material for any pattern. **JUST A LITTLE PRAISE** Each time we meet, you always say, "You see some bidden, struggling trait, Encourage it and make it great, Great-fitted little buds of good food." You see some bidden, struggling trait, Encourage it and make it great, Great-fitted little buds of good food." And they would. A woman and music in my sleep; My soul takes on a brand new nest; Your gift of praising brings my best. For God loves praise, and so do I. FOR OUR SERVICE - NEIL LEWIN WOODS. Dear Editor: I was very pleased with my prize, im- suggested to very encouraging me, I thank you very much. HARRY E. HODKINS HARRY 59, Oxford Street. WHY SHE MARRIED HIM Not because his hair was curly, not because his eyes were blue—because faded overalls were anything but mod- ish. But when I saw him reading the jubbering on his lap and another tug- ging at his hoodlace, or saw him bring- ing his mother, or hanging on the clothes slinging winter days, I said to myself, and he is for— FM HIS WIFE. Michigan. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn Decided Original FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBLEST QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL Her book is a strongly put protest against the color prejudice and the intolerance of Americans treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treatment some will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story.—The Boston Globe, January 3, 1914. The story moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be of a lively discussion.—The Milwaukee Journal, December 25, 1922. We think that the book is significant in that it emphasizes the art side of Negro life which is not often discussed. The book author gives facts regarding Negro life which are not recorded. January 12, 1924. PRICE $1.65 Associated Publishers 1538 Ninth St., Washington, D.C. HOME EDUCATION HOME EDUCATION SYMPATHY WITH CHILDREN Mrs. Nestor Neol "Bother! there are the children home from school," was a remark I overheard one running down the lane. The children, certainly, were glad to be home again, their goodness and welcomed them cacerely? Of course, she saw an interruption in afternoon, as seemed to her, practically wasted. I sometimes wonder why some women have children; they have so little sympathy. A tidy house is a pleasure, but I'd rather have a house a little smaller. A tidy house is always lonely. There are women who never seem to have an ounce of feeling to hurt them, but it's your own fault; get hurt, they. "It's your own fault; you're always in the way." I can't any feeling for your mother, I have often heard a woman say, and when I've heard this, I have thought to myself: "You never have --- Home-Tested Recipes Chocolate Mocha Icing Pineapple Custard Tomato Nest Salad BEAUTY CULTURE BISHOP'S THE HALLOWED HORSE Cnt-Rate Beauty Parlor Wholesale House for Hairdresser and Dail Hospital Sale. Prices to Suit the Pocketbook 1425 Penn. Ave. Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone: MAdison 3193-W Phone: Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair in the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught. 1006 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENN.A. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring. Etc. Hour: A.M. 8 P.M. Madison 8156 MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE .PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Pore Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Halr- preserves. Call VErnon 6017 A --- I dare not let you look into my eyes. For you might find there more than friendliness— You might find pity. How can I escape? My love, when I must ever patronize? I shake your hand, and hellish spectres rise: A hundred wretch, a savage mob's excess My innocent white palm, and sacrifices. My friend, when you are broken on the wheel Of biportry, or dread the blind White If not you alone who has to feel The pain of prejudice, the cost of error Because your burdened spirit is not free Injustice makes a prisoner of me. Other alien. Rod Roscoe, white, was born and had been reared in a dull city that was the center of the great Lakes, three quarters of the way toward its south shore line. The city harbored an odd throng of citizens whose bans were less severe than the nation's affairs. Waterport was shunned by theatrical folk because of its wooden coldness—they said among the audience sat on their hands." Foreign merchants faunted a solid, possessive attitude and vulgar statements of every known variety of food, from small hortail sausages and evil cheese to highly colored beverages and rye bread. The statements of every articles were blazoned forth from ten-foot signs that bore, in tortured English, direct transmissions of a sentimental aden aden aden tongue. There were sour smelling coffee shops and dark chocolate rendezvous where shabby clerks and bles congregated the former to quarrel over torn news papers and magazines, and the latter to crawl stickily over buns and lumps of half baked dough, the soggy interlords of which were filled with whipped and souring cream. There was every where about the city a dull and nauseous staleness and drabness that sent Rod's sensitive soul into enervating fits of indigestion. When, as a boy, he had trudged the long bleak streets, he had investigated and discarded every dull appeal that arose from their jumbled merchandise. The north end of the city had its prosaic business quarter; shallow frame dwellings and factories; the south end lived its life amid coal yards, brick kilns, welding shops and foundries, box factories, ship yards, steel industries and all manner of large and small manufacturing plants; the east end boasted residences owned and occupied by the smart set, who, however, had never been quite smart enough to sell and move away. The principal shopping thoroughfare had the disturbed air of a seedy old peddler whose pack had burst open on the ground before him, and who was sitting back before his unceremoniously displayed wares with a look of take-it-or-leave it in his lathargic posture. The spirits of some cities cry aloud in exuberant growth. Passing through, a stranger is often hulled and the long journey is often a tangle, but in Rod Rosso's city, Waterport no spirit called; it slept, or it had never been born. Even meals in the Rosso family were filled with things to Rod. There was little conversation between his father and mother and that little was impoverished for want of spontaneity and wit. Perhaps Eliza, Rod's mother, incubate her audible tea swiping with: "You'd oughta collect from that stiffness Gault family. We gotta have new paint on the porch." She wore a black hood and a bald 'a cont.' "Then why can you git the machinery back?" It wore out. "You see the Martins painted their back shed a sickenin' squash?" "Pep." "Did the committee come around from the church boggin' more money to move up the balance on the organ?" "Oh, God!" Rod's brain elucidated, "Is this all there is of life?" He asked, and her husband noncommittal answers silenced, Rod would want the mechanical precision of the elder Roscoe'saws. The steady resonance of his grinding sound and an automatic accompaniment to the dragging moments. Eliza had a not pretty habit of coming suddenly to grief over crusade, and Rod would remove her upper teeth with a precipitation bordering on the frantic. She would plunge them into a thick shell of grazing that stood beside her heavy plate. "The colors were lovely on the water back of Streeter's mill today," Rod might venture. "I was laughing again I spose," grumbled Eliza. "Say!" interrupted Ella, "where did you catch onto such rubble. I didn't learn you to moon over bridges and stare off into nothing." "Have some more ham, son?" Father Roscoe would gently intervene. "Oh, God!" Rod's spirit repeated, "is this all—are they blind or am I crazy?" For eighteen years the workings of Rods mind had been accompanied by windows that rattled vigorously, and by doors that creaked and would not close. Old-fashioned drapings and furniture gave evidence of Eliza's creed, "Leave things be." It was her custom to say, "My house, my coal-bin, my chlmney, my taxes, my church, my town," and Rod would have been in nowise surprised to have had his mother assume verbal possession of the after life and refer to its stereotyped glories as "My kingdom come!" In the living-room there were little rag-rug islands upon which he was expected to step, thus avoiding the uncovered spots of the highly varnished floor as if they had been peatilential colonies. During the eighteen years of Rod's life in the old house no picture had been changed from its original TO A NEGRO FRIEND CHAPTER I. "Ita wore out." CREAM C "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of CREAM OF NOVELS "Veiled Aristocrats" BY CERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races ginal circumspect position on the lifeless walls. The same cracked dipper hung there when his first tooth broke painfully through its quivering cover of pink gum. It had hung there upon the night of his birth when water had been carried in it from the sink to the stove to replenish a teakettle constantly drawn upon. In the slow years since, gallons of water had been emptied from the cracked dipper into the teakettle and from thence, in insipid potions of tea and coffee, into the passive anatomies of the two masculine members of the Roscoe family. As years went on the elder Roscoe prospered in the hardware business, but Eliza, his puritanical wife, had no desire for the lusts of the flesh, so while father and son longed for electric stoves, oriental rugs, paintings and mahogany furniture that would neither offend the eye nor the spine, Eliza held to her old household gods with the grim grip of the unenlightened. People about the town talked of Rod now and then. His shy, gentle manner drew their pity. He was a clerk in his father's hardware store. "Nope, not like his father, that's sure! Rod don't give a damn whether a saw is sharp or dull. It isn't nothin' but a saw. Rod's shop will outlive every other lawn mower on the street or not. Nope, the hardware business isn't for Rod. He's for big thoughts, that boy—if he only had to think about" "thought about." Perhaps at the very moment he was being summed up by some kindly neighbor, he would stand delectedly in the kitchen while she admonished him: "Now, look here Rod—once a day is plenty for you to be going in and out of the lock out and locks are expensive these days. And talking about wearing things out—I want you should sleep days and Fridays and Sundays and on the right side on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. You are getting it all up in a hump and I can't stand it." See the ruination of a good mattress. "And I don't want you to dance about like a heathen when you git up in the morning. You are liable to shake the plaster down to say nothing of all the dust you pick up. It is hard to tell what you are tired of as I am. There's no call for you to be giddy and whistle and carry on first thing in the day. You should ought to be thankful to the Lord for letting you live through the night and in pain instead of skicking your boots and whistling like a crazy Indian." "Yes. ma." "And I don't want you to trample all over the lawn, or turn on the faucet so you can wash the washers up and you'll break the plumbing the first thing you know." "Yes. ma." "In two years this dismal rain of fault-finding had pelted about Rod's head until his eyes had lost the sunlight, and the boyish smile had vanished from his face." "Of people was very unlikle his mother's, for while she gugged people by her own narrow measure, her son viewed gestures and manners with an eye that was of other kinds, and she thought of those about him as he would have been had they found utterance." "After his eighteenth birthday, Rod fell into such a state of raw and jangling nerves, the aftermath of an obscure malice of the spirit, that bells ringing at midnight sent him into key sweats." "They were the same bells that rang at midnight and months and years, but now he was alive to all their melancholy; to their long-drawn tales of death and desolation, and streets and hurdles across the window." Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HIR TAR SALVE Mme. King PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ANNIE. D. MALSON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 60 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Use Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....300 Ideal Bleach Whitening.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....350 Ideal Fair Brown Ease Powder.....250 Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....250 For sale at Drug Stores or Agents Age. Is Wanted-Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. sill attacking him like little demons of dead days whose drabness would not stay buried. Upon his failure to eat and sleep and upon the loss of several pounds of flesh followed by a scorniness of race from which his collars stood away a stiff constraint, the family doctor sent for. He looked at God very hard. He prodded him and asked him a deta in questions and then formed a conclusion quite apart from anything that had been asked or any answer that had been made. Afterward he told his wife that he was "like a bright coin somebody had dropped in the mud for the what town to tramp over." "Why, whatever do you mean?" "I mean Rod Rosenzwe" made out a different stuff than you see flourishing around here. He has temperament, he ought to be an artist or something. What's making the boy sick is that he hasn't a ghost of a chance in the town." "Mamm," answered his wife, "what are you going to do about it?" "Donna just now, but I'll put the boy on my list of psycho cases and keep my eyes open and some day I send him a friend who will understand him, and that will be better than any will I know of." It was that wise decision of the doctor's that lay behind a telephone call that came to Rod one Saturday night. The voice was low and melodious in tone and a thrilling quality ran through the clearly spoken words, "Rod Rosece?" asked the voice. "Yes." "I am Carr McCallan. You don't know me, but I hope we may see each other soon. Dr. Fenton wants me to say that he has a favor to ask of you. He precaised to bring some books out to the Hillvale Sanatorium tomorrow afternoon for the ex-service men who are ill here, but he has been called out of town and will be unable to come. Will you call at his house and bring the books for him?" "Yes, of course. I'll be glad to." "Please ask for me when you come. I am a patient here whom the men have appointed as their representative and one of the pleasant tasks that devolves on me is the meeting of people who call." "I'll be out about three o'clock," Rod volunteered. "That's fine. You won't forget the name? McCillian." "McCillian," Rod repeated thoughtfully, fully. A directory and ready reference to the real estate market of Balti- more . . . . AFRO-AMERICAN Classified Ads Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; steps the hair from falling out and removes handrush and gives new life and full growth. It is guaranteed product to retain the brightening and gloss of your skin, and most indulgent weather,炎, and is daily standing the test and proving all we know. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Glimor Street Halifax, Md. ANNIE EWARDS 114 N. Mechamic Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage [Picture of a woman in profile]. Taints Will School Phoebe Angins Eula Anderson Marie Bowen Melora Brown Helen Crown Dorothy Growner Else Demby Halise Douglass Bruith Edmunds Hilda Jones Mildred Jones Nellie Matthews Fannie Martin Alice Miller Martha Murray Catherine Newton Sylvia Fremont Hortense Robinson Phyllis Robinson Pertha Scott Eunice Travis Florence Wallace Frances Wardlow Selvine Whittled Ela Whittleton Gladys Williams Glancee Dahl James Gunther Raymond Hughes Melon Leond Frances Mool Leonard Smith Richard Smith Everett Taylor Norman Williams 101 will a junior will be Missie M. Charles Hertt Eric E. M. R. Montana May Eric E. Rillz F. Lela R. Burrell Mildred Carter Virgina E. Dainney Adela N. Deaver Margaret Knowlson Bearrice E. Hill Ruth E. Jackson Dorothy M. Lively Dorothy M. Mason Mary J. Matthews Ruby Y. Matthews Sarah E. Nash Margaret Snowden Sloane L. Lewis E. Banks George A. Johnson Wm. H. Skinner SCHOOL 100 Edythe M. Cooper, 10 Pupils Blount, George Roane, Ella Bagwag, Geothy Oden, Helen Keating, Mabel Pettigrew, Alton Wheatly, Roland Marrice Blake, Jolien Smith, Eleonora King Co. the Health representing Mary E. Bradford Aubrey V. Britter Rosa Greene Mildred O. Harris Eleanor Johnson Helen A. Lynn Anna M. Mcconkey Hattie V. Nick Ellen F. Robinson Viola E. Snell S. A. Thomas Wm. E. Brooks James Gray Henry T. Gross James E. Gross Melvin W. Henry Norman Henry Wm. J. Hookins Calvin M. Slowe Clinton L. Smith Ioland Smith Wm. J. Thomas Bernard Thomas N. Washington Edw. L. Williams James H. Williams Sale of White Newark Pumps & Oxford for Women orrow morning at 8 o'clock Sale of White Newark Pumps & Oxford for Women~ 245 Included in this SALE will be found many desirable Styles at $195 and dressy Louis Heels. Don't miss the tomorrow and buy your summer foot- . The values will amaze and delight you. OURS NOW! Steal away for have a real good Wm. L. Fitzger rents. Ring him Druid Hill avenue Wholesale Cleaning 400-2 DRU A comfortable Military Heels—and dressy Louis Heels. Don't miss this big opportunity—Come tomorrow and buy your summer footwear at tremendous savings. The values will amaze and delight you. Due to the fact that, School 101 will be due to the next session to a junior high school, the grade pupils will be held off. SCHOOL 112 George K., Murphy, Prin. 95 Pupils Johnson, Rosa R. Jackson, Mary F. Kiley, O. Kyle Lanaster, Jona E. Lanaster, Batrice Mason, Sara Mason, Chara Morty, Morris Mussenden, J. W. Murahley, Lorel Newton, Mary G. Nelson, Sarah E. Prector, Lois Pearson, Pilar Pilgrim, Carmen A. Pryor, Mary A. Page, Dorothy A. Roberts, Sarah Robinson, Geraldine Singleton, Dorothy Starks, Sarah Stevenson, Catherine Speaks, Rosina A. Savail, Thalia Roberts, Dorothy South, Alverta A. Speaks, Mary H. Thomas, Thelma Thighman, Boretts Thikham, John Tugner, Jessie May White, Vordella White, Jessie M. Wallace, Charles Weaver, Bernice E. Williams, M. R. Wright, Nora Wright, Margaret E. Yankee, Yankee Yanghu, Elf. F. Abers, Sarah J. Anderson, Sarah J. Anderson, William Banks, Chlorine Banks, Mary Barker, Valerie Brooks, Mary Barker, May M. Barker, Martin M. Barker, Emmanuel Bend, John Wesley Bower, John Wesley Bury, Mary E. Barker, Ruth A. Carroll, L. V. Camp, V. V. Cates, E. E. Cates, Win G. Cark, Joseph Cates, Alice R. Cates, Alice R. Cates, Helen E. Cates, Jane E. Dorsey, Jane E. Dorsey, Florence O. Dorsey, Alma M. Pow, J. Brenn Eames, Christopher Eames, Frank O. Argentea Saunders, indiana bedowm, John bedowm, John Bedir, Oliver Bedir, Oliver Aird Ireland, Gladys Ireland, Helen Ireland, M. H. Inez, Elisa Virtue Inez, Norm E. Izahn, Hilda E. Izahn, Charles E. Kont, Estella Moore, Irene E. Murray, Nylec C. Sullivan, Linda Washington, Jero Wood, Mary P. Wood, Mary L. Allen, Chuck Brown, Leroy Gross, Olivia P. Williams, Melvin C. Wright, Lawrence Garrett W. Shilhill George S. Whyte, Teacher in Charge One Pupil Kent, Estella Joseph L. Julia, L. Moore, Irene E. Maurice M. Myles C. Scott Lillian J. H. George G. Hessler Washington, Jero Bassie V. Wesson Wood, Mary F. Bassie R. B. Wilson, Sediment I. Bassie R. B. Brown, Legroy Bassie L. Lilian R. Gross, Olivia P. Bassie, Willie M. Payne, Lillian M. Williams, Melvin I. Bassie R. B. Wright, Lawrenze SCHOOL 151 George S. Whyte, Teacher in Charge One Pupil Arthur Douglass Earl Parham John Scott Leonard Brown Jebar Hawkins Right Now--At The Crest of the Season You can buy WONDERFUL NEWARK WHITE FOOTWEAR, Island Duck, White Kid and White Buck at this amazingly low, reduced price—and obtain TWO pairs at practically the price of one. Hundreds of pairs—desirable styles, stylish Flapper Heels, Call VErnon 6016 King And Queen King Common Sense and Queen the Health Pageant in the Baltimore representing 25 public schools of the King Common Sense and Queen of Good Health on their throne in the Health Pageant in the Baltimore Stadium last Wednesday. Pupils representing 25 public schools of the city took part in the play. DRIVER OF PHAETON EXPIRES IN PARK Jacob Harris Succumbs Amidst Haunts Of His Feathered Friends DROVE FARES FOR THIRTY EIGHT YEARS Death Mourned by Thousands Of Visitors whom He drove Jacob Harris, who carried thousands of children and adults to the Mansion House from the Drudgill Hill avenue of Drudgill Hill Park expired on Saturday of last week while at work at the confectionery stand in the park. For 35 years, Harris drove his patrons over the winding paths and back to the car line. His convenience was not a pretentious affair; it was only a phaeton drawn by a steed who knew the route over which he traveled so well that a guiding rein was unnecessary. Pigeon's Grieve Not only will the faithful animal miss the cherry "giving" of his master, but pigeons made their邻居 the park and the adjacent neighborhood will now look vainly for the daily rations of grain fed them by the veteran coachman. Perched on his arm and Booking at his feet the little bird friends coved their thanks. No matter what the weather conditions they were never forgotten. Children, too, of this and other generations looked upon Uncle Jake, as many called him, as a friend and counselor. Autos Rubbed Business The coming of automobile greatly injured the business of Harris but he still offered his vehicle to those pedestrians who were not blessed with motors. A year ago the team was discarded and the former coachman went to work in the confectionery. Many nourish the passing of this friend in children, horses and birds. No treasure preserved in the Maryland Building bespoke a better story of the park than the famous phaeton of Jacob Harris. At the last meeting of the Reindeers several new officers were elected. The following were: Wm. Nelson, dictator; Wm. H. Price, vice dictator; Joseph Evelyn, dictator; Wm. F. Smith, dictator of works; J. Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms; Littleton Nawson, financial secretary; R. Collins, recording secretary; Norman Hines, treasurer; Chas Pulley, chaplain; Herman R. Cole committee. Board of directors; J. M. Hill, J. E. King, J. M. Brown, R. Bolden, President Lincoln, president of social sessions. The fifth convention will be held in Washington in September. A band of fifty pieces will accompany the delegates. Steal away from all your worries have a nice vacation, and have a Fitzgerald to collect all your rents. Ring him at MAD. 1979. 1203 Drudl Hill avenue. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 400.2 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Before selling or buying that property see us. We sell or buy your property matters not where located YOUR OWN REAL ESTATE CO. 1807. MADISON AVENUE Phone, MAdison 7242 and 3666-J Spt.13. SCHOOL 116 Harry T. Pratt, Principal 26 Pupils Bertha Scott Eunice Travis Florence Wallace Joseph Wardlow Salyne Wardlow Lillian Whitfield Elia Whitington Maryann Clarence Clarence Blas Gilver Cornish James Gunther Raymond Huebes Frances Francis Mool Leonard Smith Expert Tabor Norman Williams Phoebe Angins Eula Anderson Melissa Brown Madora Brown Helen Chew Trowner Ethiopia Halise Dollass Beuilh Edmonds Mildred Jones Nellie Matthews Fannie Martin Martha Murray Catherine Newton Hortense Robinson Phyllis Robinson SCHOOL 103 Harry T. Pratt, Prin, 45 Pupils Florence Buckner Viola Butler Clementine Calcantan Louise Cunnings Dorothy Green Hazel Grooves Berniece Gutt Regina Lewis Elizabeth Newton Loma M. Kantoupt Theie Redmond Colen L. Theetta Marcelle Rink Thelma Smith Laconia Thomas Martha Thoreagill Hilda E. Yetko Dorectel Young Edmund Addison Harold Alexander Bob Bullbull Jerome Tonson Ernest Hardy Marque Holiday Chauney Jones Oscar Jones Gorman Irving Lottier Paul Moore Donald Murray Donna Murray William Prostor Laurence Roberts Jerome Troy Alonza Washington Earl Wilson Maurice Wood SCHOOL 114 H. Milton Gross, Prin. Six Students Alexander Trent Irene Young Cornellus Dudley Caryl Carnell Mildred Lee Bruce Smith # SCHOOL 113 J. W. Woodhouse, Principal 20 Pupils Lola R. Burrell Mary J. Matthew Mildred Carter Ruby V. Mathett Virginia I.黛蜜ley E. Nash Bordeaux M.黛蜜ley N. Nash Margaret Emery Dorothy Scales Beatrice E. Hill Lewis E. Banks Ruth E. Jackson George A. Johns Dorothy M. Mason Wm. H. Skinner Mary J. Matthews Baby J. Matthews Matthews Margaret Snowden Jorothy Sues Susan Sues George A. Johnson Wm. H. Skinner Blount, George Roane, Kila Gorman, John Glen, Helen Keating, Mabel St. George E. Kila Heil, Dorothy Helen Eng, Mabel SCOLCH 10 Wm. H. McAbe, Principal Waesche street 26 Pupils E. Bradford Y. Britter Greene O. Harris Johnson A. Lynn M. Meconey M. Nick B. Johnson E. Sell Thomas E. Brooks Gray Hettigrew, Alton Rohm, Roland Moore, Maurice Fluke, Tollen Smith, Eleanor Henry T. Gross James E. Gross Melvin W. Henry Norman Henry Boehling Calvin M. Slowe Clinton L. Smith Roland Smith Wm. R. Thomas B. Smith N. Washington Edw. L. Williams James H. William Mary E. Bradford Aubrey Y. B. Britter Middleton O. Harris Eleanor Johnson Helen A. Layn Eric Johnson Hattie M. Nick Filzin F. Robinson Viola E. Snell Jonas Thomas Wm. F. Brooks James Gray THE DANCE OF THE DAY To Mansion House Pigeon's Grieve Children loved Him Autos Bulked Business Reindeers Elect SEE US FIRST S Former Phaeton Driver Who Expired In Drudid Hill Park. Purity an outstanding quality of LORD CALVERT COFFEE Every Sip is Delicious "AIM HIGH" MOTTO AT HI CLASS DAY MEET GRADUATING CLASS HOLDS FIRST PROGRAM AT NEW AUDITORIUM The 1925 June graduating class christened the new Douglass High School auditorium with their class day exercises Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock. The following program was rendered: 1. Invocation 2. Song 3. Salutary. "Modern Argonauts" 4. Mary A. Short 4. Class History.....Ivorn E. King 5. Solo. At Drawing.....Cadman Charles Epps 6. Class Prophecy. Sam'l D. Water 6. Class Prophecy.....Cadman .....Samuel D. Waters 7. Preservation of Class Gifts— Rosa D. Powler, and Halmage D. Pinkney 8. Solo.....Majorie E. Lynch 9. Valedictory....."Nollesse Obllige" .....Dorsey 10. Preservation of Emmanuel Medal, Mr. Cato Anderson, President Alumni Association 11. Violin Solo.....James E. Waters 12. Remarks by the Principal..... 13. Song.....Class 14. Preservation 15. Class Motto—"Aim High" Sermon to the graduates Sunday, June 21, 1925. Sharp St. M. E. Church, 11 a. m. TRAINING SCHOOL CLASS DAY PROGRAM RENDER PROGRAM AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH WEDNESDAY The 1925 class of the Training School rendered the following class day program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday morning; 1. Song....."Lift Every Voice and Sing" 2. Invocation.....Rev. C. H. Stepton 3. Address....."Maryland, My Maryland" 4. Music.....Orchestra 5. Class Ode.....Van Lear A. 6. Class History. M. Allene Johnson 7. Sol..."Mother of Mine", Kipling Ferdinand H. Addison 8. Pro.....J. Ernest H. Brown 9. Music—Organ Voluntary.....Orange E. Wise 10. Giftatorian.....Ruby H. West 11. Music.....Orchestra 12. Address.....Baltimore (Our Baltimore" Enna B. Allor 13. Class Song.....Class "25" 14. Benediction .Rev. C. H. Stephan Purity 1 Miss Hilda Anderson, Baltimore girl, daughter of Principal and Mrs Wend Anderson, was awarded her bachelor's degree at Smith College Monday. Two Graduate At Smith College Northampton. Miss.—Among the four hundred and sixty young women who received the Bachelor's Degree at the commencement of Smith College today were two colored girls, Margery E. Parsons of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hilda Hempson Anderson. Anderson girls have made a splendid record, Miss Parsons graduating cum laude and Miss Anderson cited on the Dean's List for excellence in scholarship during the latter part of her course. Miss Anderson has also taken an active part in college athletics, particularly in gymnastics work and rowing. Her commencement were Dr. and Mrs. H. Stanton McCard and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Elizabeth McCard is a sophomore at Smith. Call VErmon 6017 COLLEGE GRADUATE Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead "Get a Liberty Li 100 P PRO' RECALLS KIL WILLIAM Liberty Life Policy and be Lif 100 PER CEN PROTECTION PLUS 100 PER CENT PROTECTION A SHARE IN THE PROFITS An Old Line B CAPITAL $1 Issues All Standard From Special $1,000 S 6 M LIBERTY COMPANY MARYLAND Wm. M. D. Old Line Legal Reserve Com CAPITAL $150,000.00 FULLY PAID All Standard Forms of Life Insurance From $500 to $10,000 Total $1,000 Savings Fund for O 6 Months or Older BERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS MARYLAND STATE AGEN Wm. M. Dent, Agency Supervisor An Old Line Legal Reserve Company CAPITAL $150,000.00 FULLY PAID Issues All Standard Forms of Life Insurance Policies From $500 to $10,000 Special $1,000 Savings Fund for Children 6 Months or Older LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS MARYLAND STATE AGENCY Wm. M. Dent, Agency Supervisor 1206 Druid Hill Ave. MAdison 3968 THY REMEMBER THY OLD AGE in the days of HY YOUT THY YOUTH The older you get the more it costs to get protection. "It itain't your BROTHER, It itain't your SISTER," But, it's YOU, my FRIEND, Standing in the need of protection. The North Carol neighborhood w right insuran North Carolin DURHA North Carolina Mutual man in poorhood will help you now wi ight insurance plan for protect North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MAN, Manager 1129 DRUID H Bath The North Carolina Mutual man in your neighborhood will help you now with the right insurance plan for protection BUI Now that our sale bargains satisfactorily come in and make se which is always in lia Our Men's and Yo tive. The ladies' dres stripe in sport models P PHOTO Open: 8 A. M. J. B. DEAN, District Manager INMATES COMPLAINS AT CROWNSVILLE There Are Still Treated Like Beasts RECALLS KILLING OF WILLIAM H. MURRAY Bertell. Edelin Says Guards Are Brutal And Food Is Bad That insane patients are still be brutalized at Crownville State Hospital for the insane is claimed by Bertel Edelen, an inmate at that sanitarium. In a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Edelen calls upon organizations to help curb the mistreatment of men whom he says are not only threatened and beaten, but are given wretchedly poor food. His letter in part follows: "As a perfect sane patient, I am going to inform you of certain facts which help you will still assist the aid the colored organizations to help stop brutality and illegal deeds committed by offenders and subordinates at this hospital. "This should be done at once before there is another murder, cold blood like a poison of H. Murpure, murdered by Walter Swiskoski. This place is worse than slavery and we are treated like beasts, at times and fed on food that is not fit to eat. "I cannot explain every detail in this letter but if given a chance in court I will prove many things which cannot be written and will be substantiated by other patients." The best collector in Baltimore is waiting to collect your rents while you are away on your vacation. See him, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, MAd. 1979. 1203 Druid Hill Ave. Policy and be Liberated" R CENT CTION US Reserve Company 0.00 FULLY PAID of Life Insurance Policies to $10,000 Gs Fund for Children or Older INSURANCE of ILLINOIS STATE AGENCY Agency Supervisor MBER LD AGE days of OUTH Mutual man in your help you now with the man for protection. Mutual Life Ins. Co. TH CAROLINA 1129 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. 4t June 27 Page Thirteen MAdison 3968 MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md.—Commencement week at Stanton High School, Sunday, June 9th, Baccalaureate sermon was preached to the graduates of the J.V. L. of the University of Virginia, at the 1st day of the 1st week. Church. Love, pastor, Asyri, Mr. Church. The 2nd week of the 1st day was held at the Community House. Tuesday, June 9th, a plenic was given at Wilson's Grove. Wednesday, June 10th, the junior-senior banquet was held at Stanton School. Thursday, June 11th, the commencement was held at St. John's Church. The 3rd week of the 1st day was held at Mr. and Mrs. E. Church. The program was as follows: Chorus, "National Negro Hymn," by the school; salutatory, by Miss Cecelia Brown; chorus, "With Hearts So Light, be the school," by the school of Colmar, from the State School of Coimbra, Schools, Mr. J. W. Huffington; chorus, "Lovely River," by the school; address by Prof. Clarence McAlmney; Chair of History, Union University; chorus, "Swing Low," by the school of Mr. and Mrs. E. Church; Misses presentation of Jackson, Melora Simmons, Cecelia Brown, Jary Johnson, Carrie Booth, and Florence Parker. Those receiving prizes were, Miss Mary Mary, fresh-mark in college, and Miss Edith Hall, who in 1965, was a gold medal for best work in domestic science; Mr. William Carter, junior class, a gold medal for highest mark in chemistry; Miss Melora Simmons, senior class, a gold medal for best thesis; and Miss Edith Hall, senior class, a gold medal for best work in Dom Moses' by the school. On Friday, June 12th, the Alumni Club gave a farewell ball to the graduates at the Waltz Dream Hall. Miss Alimira Simmons, a student of Temple University, who has been visiting her parents' campus, is the first student-led school in the University. Zedeklah Hardesty, who died Wednesday, June 9th, was held at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday at 20:00 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Have de Grace, MD.-Mrs. Nelle Lee, 800 St. Clair street, who has been conceived by the hospital. Her condition is slightly improved. **Mr. Martin (Tobin) Jemerson,** of 800 St. Clair street, who has been conceived by the hospital. Her condition is slightly improved. **Mr. Margaret Simps, of Plymouth, is much improved, and hopes to be home soon.** **Mr. Robert H. who has been conceived by the past ten weeks, is able to be out.** **Friends from Upper Riverland, among them were,** **Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swann,** **Mr. and Mrs. Herbert,** **Among them were,** **Mr. and Mrs. W. Rond, of Canden, N. J.** Snow Hill, Md.—Mr. George Glenn, a well known citizen, died at his home on Sunday, last, and was buried Wednesday afternoon from the M. E. Church. The Rev. Windsor, pastor, officiated. The Rev. Leslie Ginn, of Atlantic City, and Mr. Geo. Ginn, Jr. came home to attend the funeral of their father. Mrs. Elisa Henry is quite ill. Mrs. Mame Riley spent a few days last week at Nantleoke, Md. the guest of Mrs. Sadie Wallace. Prof. E. W. Henry, who has been teaching at Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., motored home last week. Mr. Quincy Waters, who has been attending Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters. The Rev. P. L. Henry was called to Columbus, Ohio, to assist in the dedication of the M. Olivet Baptist Church, of which Dr. H. J. Starks is pastor. Miss Eve D. H. Collins left this week to attend summer school at V. N. and L. L. Petersburg, Va. Cambridge, Md.-Although the main prevented the Knights of Columbus from full force, as was planned for Monday, June the 5th, the exercises and dance at night proved to be popular and gave present. The Honorean Emerson Harrington, Jr., son of the ex-Governor, the veteran educator and the first public school teacher of this city, Turner, the only son of the school were present, and delivered addresses to commemorate the work of the Herman Hughes Post, the nation of the public to the post. After which a delicious lunch was served Google's Ice Dispensers. Cambridge, Md.-Service was conducted at Knoxville A. M. E. Church, last Sunday morning. The Rev. Snowden preached "A Message to the World." At eight he preached at Brunswick and administered Holy Communion, and awarded members of Brunswick Church, is still confined to her home in Knoxville. Ms. W. I. Snowden last Sunday. "Quite a large number attended the high school commencement, last week in Knoxville," she given by the United Force Club, last Monday right and was quite a success. The college's bella Church are planning to entertain the members of the Sunday School institute, June 21st. A large number of other places. McDaniel, Md.—Sunday, June 7th. Services at John Wesley M. E. Church The Rev. L. Hodges preached. "Mr. Thomas Hodges and Miss Marion Cooper were the guests of Miss Mary Allen and Miss Bernice Caldwell, Sunday afternoon. " Mr. Nathan Adams, Mr. Robert Planer, Mr. William Thomas and Mrs. Torla Planer motored over to Jamestown, Md. Sunday, for Miss Goldie Thomas, who has been visiting there a few weeks. " Many of the Mrs. Daniel people motored over to St. Michael's Sunday night to hear the famous quartet from Princess Anne Academy. " Miss Nellie Welch was the guest of Miss Harlett Cooper. Sunday at Wittman. " Mrs. Elva Adams has returned home for the summer. " Mr. Charles Caldwell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Sunday, " Miss Mary Wright was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Sunday. DICKERSON, MO. Dickerson, Md.—Private John W. Stevenson, of No. 1 Engine Company, and Officer L. Louis D. Stevenson, of No. 2 Precinct, Washington, D. C., spent Sunday, June 7th with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lennerel Stevenson, of No. 3, are spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lula Suber, of Lexington, S. C. CHARLOTTE HALL MD Charlotte Hall, Md.-Services were held, the local churches, Sunday, May 14 for rain rain rain, waffles, crumbs and the drought. "The public schools are being closed for the summer, and the church is being closed" the drought. "The Rev. J. N. Barnes, of this town, became quite indignant when he told the congregation, 'turned out to be 'pumpkin-ing.'" The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, and they, for Friday night, "Mrs. Molle Thomas and son, Mr. Royal Thomas, of this town, pleasantly entertained at the one of Mrs. Lucy Barnes." Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young and Mr. Carol Young, guests of Mrs. Lucy Barnes, Sunday. Wilma. Ms.-Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, morning J. N. Waters, Ebpworth Leagate at us usual hour. **2* Next Sunday is Childrens Day, and the day is dedicated her summer vacation away. **3* Mr. John Hill has returned to Chester, Cambridge Hospital convulsing. **4* Mr. Edward O. Jolley spent a few days in will be observed at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, and Wednesday. The Reception will be home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones late夜, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page Fourteen SNOW HILL, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. BRUNSWICK MD McDANIEL, MD DICKERSON, MD 8 NENNA MD CENTREVILLE, MD. Centreville, MD.—A joint meeting of St. Paul A. M. E. Chure hand Charles R. R. Porter, the director, for arrangements for the camp which will begin Sunday, July 15th. **10** Sunday, June 14th, the Rev. R. Porter, the director, for Sunday school in the afternoon, Mrs. M. M. Pinder, superintendent; A. C. E. League, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. R. Porter, Mrs. R. J. R. Nelson, Mrs. M. M. Pinder, Mrs. Annie M. Forrester, Mrs. Laura Fagan, Mrs. David Brown and Master Hardick Allen motored to Gracerville to the Centreville District Thompson, of Baltimore, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pinder. **11** The Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Pinder, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pinder, Sunday, June 14th. **12** Children's Day exercises for the camp, Sunday evening, Mrs. John Rez- superintendent of Charles Wesley E. Church, and his school. The usual services at Charles Wesley were observed. Mr. William Hodges is on the sick list. Mrs. Violet Handy left for Philadelphia to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Griffin and Miss Anna Goldsborough motored to Chestertown, Saturday afternoon on a shopping tour. Miss Campbell and Smith left for their homes last Monday after spending a few days with the friends of Centreville. They will return in October to resume their work in the Centreville high school. Miss Kennard left for Bowie, Md., where she will teach summer school. Miss Kennard is supervisor of Queen Anne County schools. Mrs. Laura Fagan spent a few days in Atlantic City, visiting friends. ROCK HALL MR. Rock Hall, Mk.—The annual steward's rally at John Wessley M. E. Church was successful. **The** Princess Anne Academy Quartette entertained at Aaron Chapel on the 5th and were enjoyed by the audience, director. **The** stone road to Piney Neck, which runs within 50 feet of Aaron Chapel, was attended by the children who stalk for a week. **The** Roy, W. H. T. Addison attended the commencement exercises at Willowforce—University, where the children stalk for a week. She is much improved at this time. **The** Sorryke Children's Day program; "A Tribute of Praise," 7:30 p. m., a pageant led by the Sunday school entitled, "The Garden of Sunday school class will be held. SALISBURY MD. Salisbury, MD—The Misses Florence Birkhead and Mary Wilson are spaced 10 miles apart. Mr. Alexander Layton is in Buffalo, N.Y., for an in-depth personal interview. Mr. Layton's most progressive business man, has opened an up-to-date barber shop on a trend in the city. Mr. Bird, of Durham, Pa., Mrs. Patella Butler, of New York, and Mr. Parker, of New York City, are visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Dana, of Delaware avenue, after spending the day at Philadelphia. "Mrs. Mattie McLairn has come to Atlantic City to Hilliard last several days are for his home Cyfania, N.Y., Mr. Carroll to Baltimore, N.Y., Mr. Carroll to play with the Blue Flame Spyromates and returned from Baltimore to play with the Blue Flame Spyromates. E. Church street, known as the "Eastern Delacorte." FRUITLAND MD. FRUITLAND, MD. Fruitland, MD. Conferred on the Way of Den'at Island, Mr. Rendeed, "The Way of the Cross," at M.O.A. M. E. Church to an exceptionally large abundance. "The Way of the Cross" is the first of the 1912s. "Tablets of the class of 1912," at Boughness High School, was graduated from the trained nurse department of Mcal�o (Bourbon) and the Mcal�o School. "Sally Sellin, Cornell, Mrs. Marnie Doran-Price, her aunts of Baltimore and Mrs. People Doran-Watkins and Mrs. Poulter, the most well-modulated education exercises." All these are relative to Mrs. A. Doran-Raslin. "The children's Day exercises" at Mr. Marnie Doran, are the commonest exile at. During the exercises Miss Margaret Gale sang a solo, Miss Drucklla Pashiell read an essay of "Flowers," Master Randolph Brown's essay. "In the Poulter, " "Children's Day" Master Bonjamin Hardy wrote on "The Youth for the Lord." and Master Howard Spoon, "Children's Day," Mr. Whitting, "Philadelphia," is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Gate and relatives and friends. Mrs. Marnie, Mr. M. H. M. Society, attended the annual district meeting of the society at Watvilleville, Va., last Wednesday. "Mrs. D. Gunby was a delegate," John Hancock said in 2½. "Church, accompanied," Rev. Resin, pastor, to Princess Anne. "The New York City meeting" is held at the meeting. "The new York City's new endowment for the retired preacher," Mrs. Cora Handy and her little daughter, Spirits have returned from an end of this life to her mother in Jarrisburg, Pa. "Mrs. Harnly attended the A. M. E. Zion Church Annual Conference in that city." CATONSVILLE, MD Catonville, Md.—Children's Day was observed last Sunday at Grace A. M. E. Church. At the 3 p. m. service, the Maryland Home for Boys' Band and Orchestra was present. The Sunday School, 12th. June 1956, E. Champ, Secretary, and St.�iloe School Sunday School, 12th. June 21st, is rally day at 31. Oliver M. E. Church, and there will be three special services during the day by vending, free-standing, and other events. 18. The Rev. Pollock, of St. Luke A. M. E., Church, Elleott City, breached and Friday night, June 19th, the Rev. Thomas Davis, Thomas Davis, 12th. June 19th, was elected at the 31st. June 20th. 19. The Rev. William Lee was on the Stewards Board of Grace A. M. E. Church. 22. The Rev. Holland Fields was granted local职务, and the 18th Presiding Elder was offered a position. 20. The 22nd conference held at Grace Church, 12th. June 23rd, was open to the winter, and the winter was spent in the winter and spring at State College, Dover, Del. where she is a student, is home for. 21. The Rev. Thomas W. Wm. Mountain, 12th. June 24th, was conducted at Xit. Olvet Jl. E. Church, Sunday at 10 a. m., by Mr. Henry Smith, 12th. June 19th, was held at John Wilson is seriously ill at John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. 22. Charles Clemons, of Baltimore, were the guests, Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith, 12th. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith, 12th. were presided over by their house and a house and porch enlarged. 23. Mr. Howard Gibson and warmly, of Baltimore, motored Sunday to his friend's, Mr. Samuillam, 12th. June 1956, and the guests of Baltimore, were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell. 24. Mr. Ellen Ryan, of Baltimore, was the guest, Sunday, of her niece, Mrs. Flora Tories, 12th. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tories, 12th. were presided over by their house and a house and porch enlarged. 25. Mr. Samuillam, 12th. was presided over by Mr. Samuillam, 12th. COLEMANS MD Colemans, Md.—Church services were well attended on Sunday, where the pastor preached. At night quite a number of persons motored to Still Pond to attend the Childrens Day exercises. Mrs. Pearl Hollow, Miss Josephine Garrett, Madge Clayton, Riley Clayton, Helen Clayton, Berlie Brown and Stansbury Brown, all of Philadelphia. were the visitors the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dorsey, of Baltimore, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton, Mrs. Pearl Wisher is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. E. Cotton, Miss May Wally visited her mother. Mrs. Little Wilmore, of Still Pond, Mrs. Messe Wilson, of Camden, N. J. is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Milie Wilson, Miss Manie Wally, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ollie Jones, The people of Still Pond, Md., rendered a very interesting program at our church. The concert was on Sunday evening. Mrs. Messe Wilson and Hilda Wilson visited Mrs. in Baltimore. Md. LUTHERFINE, M.D. Sunday school was held at $3 p. in p.m. by the M.E. School. Young ladies held at $10 new jersey ladies and men are new Ayers, Mr. Raymond Taylor, Sha Smith Taylor and Johnnie Smith. Mr. Adams has been visit- street and Bertha Sembly young ladies from evening. **Mr. Blak li- Call VErnon 6016 East at Mt. tend of who local ning reend jecll Quad and East 21st. The ever Ten Mt. minn and Birfof **ma Yo Sec to Jue HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md.-Services were well attended at Ebannzer A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 11, 2014, where held directed by Mrs. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Annie Johnson. On Monday evening, exiting the church, interested program at Samarian Hall directed by Miss Sadie Herron, Miss Lillie Allen, Miss Hodge. These young women have purchased a piano for the school. Claudia Willis held her closing day exercises at Clear Spring. A few of them were Mr. and Mrs. James Foxworth, Mrs. Sarah Herron, Mr. Lillie Mack and the Warrior was buried from her sister's residence on Tuesday, June 11th. The Warrior was buried from her sister's members of John Wesley M. E. Church is in Franklin Square Hospital having few days visiting his children in Baltimore. ** The Ewphort League picnic was realized. ** The Ewphort League was a success. 12:50 was realized. PARTONSVILLE MD Bartonville, Md.-Miss EDNA Bowle spent Wednesday at Harper's Ferry, and Thursday at the commencement. **Quarterly conference was held at St. James A. M. E. Church. Sunday morning by providing a welcome to the charterer Williams, of Berryville, Va. returned to Frederick with Miss EDNA Bowle enriched with a lecture. Column: William and daughter, EDNA, attended the baccalaureate sermon delivered to the graduating class at Lincoln high school. Sunday after the graduating class, is a member of the graduating class. FROSTBURG MD FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. E. — The services at Dickerson Museum. Frostburg, Md. E. — The last Sunday were well attended. The Rev. M. B. Simpson, pastor, preached an interesting sermon at 11 a. m. The Sunday school turned out in full at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m., rendered a very interesting program, and attended by the present and future Presidents. Mrs. Fannie Daugherty and Mrs. Nellie Spriggs, musical directors, assisted by Mr. Joseph Redman. Mrs. Lottie Sanders, superintendent of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Westernport, Md. E. — The service at 11 a. m. was witnessed. Mr. B. Simpson and also witnessed the program rendered by the Sunday school. The praise and class services on Wednesday evening are very well attended. They are conducted by John Gordon. Last week many persons visited Mr. Lottie's church in a little more than a month. Three large rooms have been added to the church to allow the pastor's study. A congrega-tion is growing. The church is also the city was flooded with 30 inches of water, the people tendered the Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Drummond a pleasant surprise by filling the larder with the Gals's Band of Gالمers. The church was a pastor's study on the congrega-tion. The church at John Wesley M. E. Church, last Thursday evening for the benefit of John Wesley M. E. Church, Mrs. Nellie Spriggs, musical directors, were preached in the past year. The pastors from Cumberland, Frostburg, Westermort, Md., Piedmont, W. Va., and Reyser, W. Va., were also presided over at the church. A B. Simpson held the Service at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Notes. CRAFONVILLE MD Grassonville, Mil.—The preachers of the Centreville District, A. M. E. Conference, and the St. Mary's University, May 28th. The sum of $65 was taken in during the day. **"Children's Day" program was rendered." The school of Dryan's M. E. Church united in the service and brought in the program, Mr. Clifford Thomas. The amount raised was the annual held July 16th and will be for three Sundays, closing July 18th. The pastor from Worton, Carmichael, ent with their singing and praying bands. **"The Rev. R. E. Ford, preside over the week-end guest of the Rev and Mrs. R. S. Stanshury. **"The Rev. Wm. Stanshury, District, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Heath. **"The Rev. Mrs. Stanshury guest the BENTON, MD Denton, Md.-The Rev. Wm. Chew, presiding elder of the Centerville District, held the meeting at Heidelberg, M. E. Church, last Sunday and Monday. He preached at the day before, P. E. C, and the Stewartdaughter tendered the pastor and family and presiding elder after the quarterly conference was held. The presiding elder also addressed Boston and little daughter, Locude, have returned home from Baltimore, three years ago, and attended activities. **Mr.翠丽 Addison spent May 30 at home with her mother, Mrs. Pinket and Ida Addison, accompanied by her granddaughters, Mrs. Winket, and Ida. She attended exercisees at Dover State College, last Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spent last Sunday afternoon at Tochester Beach and EASTON, MD. Easton, Md.—Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. W. H. Baker filled the pulpit morning, and night was in the morning. Mr. Barker, Mr. Chas. Dobson, who is slick at 211 Talbot Lane, "Mr. Sherman G. Griffin, of New York City, is spending his life in the life of the first and second family. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, of New Chapel, Mr. Griffin is a clerk at the Grand Central Station Post Office Department, of the public building at St. Patton Millers Washington, D. C. is home for the summer months. "Those on the sick list are Mrs. Francis Howard of H沖瀛, Mrs. Harleson of Talbot Lane; Mrs. Sarah Wheatty, of Port street, " Mrs. Meta Fletcher and friend, of Baltimore, Md., passed through his life and was an excellent exercise to attend commencement exercises. " The sudden death of Mr. Andrew Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Mid-Atlantic, was many friends. Mr. Hugh Sperley is visiting his family in Annapolis and Baltimore, Md. " Mrs. G. M. M. of West Africa, Mr. John, of Talbot Street, with her her daughter Miss Mary A. Mumlin, who recently graduated from a College of Religious and Religious, K.R., and was born in Carolina, Mrs. Mumlan has been in Africa for 35 years, and hopes to return in the fall. The Rev. A. E. Thales, of the city at the age of 44, is a Church Sunday morning. "The Rev. T. H. Kinh, of Princess Ann Md., preached in the afternoon. Children in the day of the night were at St. Peter Circle, give a his ride, Thursday evening, which was a success. Over $15 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mains of London, " The Rev. T. W. New York, in Philadelphia, Miss Ortiz; Roberts is home visiting her mother and friends. SWAN CREEK AND PERRYMAN, MD. Swan Creek and Perryman. Mid-Union M. E. Church, the Rev. C. C. Nelson, pastor: 10.30. sermon by pastor. At 2.30 the Children's Day exercises were given, and the children rendered an excellent program. Short address by the pastor. Children's service again at 7.30. On Sunday, June 21st. there will be a Baby Rally and all day services at the church, at which time the Junior choir will make their first appearance. This will be for the benefit of the new school life. The Queens are preparing for their rally, which will take place on June 28th. The Golden Rod Club is planning to give their opening piece of the season on June 28th, at the Old Fellows and Good Samanitans Hall. Mrs. Frances Peevy is on the slick list, but seems to be improving. Mr. T. O. Brown made a business trip to Chenter. Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown had as their guests, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Monk and daughter, Lillian. CARMICHAEL, MD. Carmichael, Md.—Class meeting was held at the usual hour at 4 p. m. The Childrens Day program was rendered The pastor gave an address, Mr. J. F. Wright, Supt., was assisted by Mrs. Neale and Miss Edna Griffin. Total collection, $30,000. The W. H. M. Society met at the home of Mrs. Salle Tliggman, who is ill, last Friday evening and held singing and praise service with her. The pastor reception was given by the ladle's Aid, June 31. Mrs. Mary A. Hutchins, president. The following ministers and their wives were present: The Rev. 1. T. Robins, of Vorsin, the Rev. J. E. Nichols, of New Chapel. They made responsive speeches to the welcome address delivered by Mr. E. J. Emory, former teacher of Carmichael school. Mrs. Bertha Wright of 2200 Harlon St., Philadelphia, was called to the bedside of her sick mother last Saturday. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md.-Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attented Sunday morning. Forces, J. H. Floc- t, presented in a sitting sermon. Sunday school was conducted at 2:30. ** At Mt. Zion M. E. Church, the Rev. R. A. Dove presented in an appreciative audience. Sunday school, 2:30. ** The Rev. J. H. Collouharn, of Berlin, Md. ocean and prescribed for the Rev. E. R. Rogers. ** At Macdonla Baptist Church There, and the sie klist are, Mrs. Florence Foster, Mrs. Florence Dutton, and Mrs. Sarah Dickerson. ** Children's FREDERICK, MD. BARCLAY, MD Barclay, Md.—Services at Barclay were very impressive. The Rev. G. R. Hollis, the master, spoke to an appreciative audience from Matthew 5th, taken from first to sixth verses inclusive. The sermon was administered immediately thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Mr. Howell Carney and the Rev. Hollis motored over to Ewingtown to a delightful Chiblaren's Day exercise rendered by home talent. Another, great program at Barclay, Sunday, June 21st, at 3 p. m. "Others who attended the Children's Day from Barclay were, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and family and Mrs. Irene Pinkley, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hines and son, Mr. Cornellus Hines, and Mr. Percy Birdly." Cornellus Hines and his mother, Mrs. Clara Hines, visited friends at Mr. Zion on last Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayne Dickerson. "The annual plenary was a great success. They realized $157.90. There will be another picnic at the same Grove, July 4th." Mrs. Reba Fields was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hackett, on last week. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Rochester and daughter, Lillisa, Mrs. Murray and daughter, Bertha, and the Rev. Hollis attended the commencement at Dover last Tuesday. BURSVILLE, MD. Bursville, Md.—Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Camden, N. J., who has been away has returned. **Sunday, June 14th** class was led by Mr. Wright. Preaching by the Rev. W. W. Clark, Secretary, "The Spirit That Helps." The Rev. Clark is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kirby. He was given 32.34, **Mrs. Elizabeth Tolson**, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dr. debus, Jr., **Mrs. Zena Handy**, of Ruthsburg, Md., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Teat, **Mrs. Georgia Bowden**, of Elkton, Md., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Burke, **Sunday evening the Children's Day** program was rendered. An address was given by the Rev. Clark, Collection, $17.17. **Sunday, June 28th** is Membership Rally Day. Each one is asked to give $2 on that day. THOMASTOWN MD Thomason, Md. — Children's Day services were observed at Helle Church, Sunday, June 14th. **The Rev. Buben, of the children of the church,** Day at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 21st. **Mrs. Robert Gilson has returned to Balti- **FEDERALSBURQ, M.D.** Federalburg, Md., just Sunday morning. The class meeting was led by M. Prattis. The morning sermon was presented by Thomas Prattis. **Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. W. H. Dickerson gave a birthday meal at her home here.** The Golden Link Lodge, No. 38, F. and A. M. of Federalburg, md., June 21st, at Zion M. E. Church Federalburg, at 2:30 p.m. The sermon was improvised and been worn in the wooden jersey, Mr. John H. Holland, who has been sick for a few weeks, is improving. He has been worn in his New York City for several years, have returned to their home here, and Alverta Holland, who has been worn in Philadelphia, Sunday to spend the day with their friends here. Federalburg, Md., spent Friday with Miss Agnes C. Baltimore at her uncle, Mr. George Christian's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Miss Lee Williamsburg, Md., spent two weeks with W. Christian's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Miss Washington, D. C., visiting her relatives before going to summer school at the Christian is the agent for the AFRO. WITTMAN MD: Wittman, Md.—Miss Mercedes Carter has returned home after a trip to Baltimore. ** A children's May pageant was rendered at St. John's M. E. Church, Sunday, June 14th, entitled, "His Wonderous Works," conducted by Mrs. Lora Moody. ** Mr. Ray Johnson has returned home after spending the spring in Pennsylvania. ** Mrs. Evelyn D. Hynson has returned home after a few days trip to her parents. ** Mrs. Alverta Whittington is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper. PRESTON MD Preston, Md.—Mrs. Dora Smitting, who has just recently moved here from Germantown, Pa., was entertained by her many friends. Those present were Sarah E. Adams, Ulysses G. Adams, Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, of New Jersey; James A. Wehh, Priscilla Webb, Fluff, Md.; Augusta Webb, Williamsburg, Md.; Mrs. Rozilla Johns, Miss Ruth Johns, D. White, Mrs. S. B. Landman, Mrs. Walter Landman, James Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Johns, Fluff, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hubbard, Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Williamsburg, Md.; Leroy Johns, Alfred Johns, Germantown, Pa.; Eleanor Watson, West Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Kennedy, John Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. Jacob Clarkson, Gerontown, Pa.; Edna Johns, West Philadelphia, Pa.; Solomon and Roland Hubbard, Shester, Pa. BLADENSBURG MD Bildensburg, Md.-At Dent A. M. E. Church: Prayer meeting last Thursday night, wight at the Ribbon Musical Club were the guests of the Rev. E. N. Thomas and wife, last supper, the guest of Mrs. Josephus, and Mrs. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Misses Katie Dock and Howard Swan, Mrs. I. S. Green and son. The club served refreshments, by the Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor, subject, "The World of Salvation." **Prof. Robert L. Holmes**, m. services. He performed on Monday, June 15th at 8 o'clock. The children of children of took part. The Sunday school is growing and they are being encouraged in the improving. **Mr. Morgan**, who is sick in the hospital is improving. **Mr. Morgan**, who is hospital is dead. Funeral at Dent A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, 1 o'clock. 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Members of the club are John Lewis, William White, Mary Secretaire, Pred Jackson, E. Scott, A. S. Allen, Charles Love, Johnson Thompson, Ed. Briggs, H. Johnson Thompson, William Willis, George Evans and Ed. Briggs. One member gave 19 percent of their profits for the benefit of the High School League, a quick easy easy. Write for your quick easy easy. Write for your quick easy. Sano Mfg. Company, 4500 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. R-July INFORMATION SPEAKERS DEBATERS Trained Writers are at your service. Address, Sermon, or Argument. Information on any subject furnished. A 250-Word Sample Speech on the Use of Speech Recognition A 1000-word paper on any sub- ject in the Speech Recognition Write a short speech; Send-25 cents for sample speech. INFORMATION BUREAU Advance Building, Cleveland, Ohio o.w.t STAUNTON, VA. HARDIFONBURG VA CUL PERE, VA. Hampton, Va. — The annual Hampton fest will be held on June 19, 2014, and July 5, 2014. held on June 24th and 25th. Academic lectures will be: Mira, M. M. Davis, Blackburg, Va. State agent, Co-operative University, Va. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville, Va. president of the Jeannes and Slater Boards; Miss Jessie M. Hoo-wood, Va. State agent, Milk utilization, turbans of Dairyring U. S. Department of Agriculture; J. R. Roberts, Va. State agent, Director of Extension Work; T. C. Johnson, Norfolk, Va. Director Truck Crop Service; O. S. C. Zavala O. Connell, Baltimore, M. D. Professor of History in Morgan College; J. O. Towns, Washington, Extension Work; U. S. Department of Agriculture; and Dr. Carl Taylor, Raleigh, North Carolina State College. Strasburg. Va.-The Loyal Workers Club gave a law party. Friday evening which was well attended and quite a success. **** Mr. Jesse Boyd gave a biletday yesterday at his home in honor of his wife, Miss Zion. Mr. J. M. K. of the number of her friends were there. **** The Ladies' Ann at the home of Mrs. Rebeen Hall. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Isabell Williams. Monday evening. **** Mr. Smallwood was at the house of Mrs. P. M. Rebeel. Monday evening. **** Mr. Donald Williams has gone to Steelton, Pa., to secure work. **** Mrs. Bessie Thornton and Mrs. Eunor Mitchell were the visiting guests of the day. **** Mrs. K. R. Rutter, in Front, Royal, Va. **** The Rey. Johnson preached at the M. E. Zion Church. Sundays evening and yesterday. **** Mr. K. Rutter and two children are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Melly Rolls. **** Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy, Eunor and Helen nurtured from Harleburg. **** Mr. Wednesday. **** Mr. K. Rutter and two children are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Conway. **** Mr. Conway is improving at Memorial Hospital, at Winchester, Va. **** Master Frank Willis is improving slowly. **** The Rey. W. S. Jackson, didactic superintendent of Richmond. **** Mr. K. Rutter and two children are visiting their aunt, Mr. Mary Conway, with the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Smallwood, enranti to attend the Morgan College commencement. **** The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Smallwood, was a member of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peter on Wednesday and Thursday nights of June 28th and 4th, was postponed on account of illness in the Rev. Peter's family. The funeral services of Mrs. B. B. Curry, one of Mr. Zion, Mr. E. E. Smallwood, was conducted by the Rev. E. E. Smallwood on Wednesday at 2:20 p. m., from J. M. K. of the number of her friends were there. **** Mr. Zion, Mr. E. Church. Horntow. Va.—The services were well attended, Sunday. The pastor preached at St. Mark's in the morning and Dee's Chapel in the afternoon. Those who lifted the public offering were, Mr. Wm. Pitts and Miss Ethel Townsend. A special offering was taken for the W. H. M. S. by Miss Annie Fields and Mrs. Alison Marshall. Miss Annie Fields left Monday morning for summer school at Petersburg, Va. •• The pastor's wife, Mrs. Pearl R. Spence, left on the same date for summer school at Mannassas. Va. •• The pastor and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. As Hovlin, Sunday. •• The president of the W. H. M. S. Mrs. Susan Fields, represented her work well at the meeting at Wattscille, last week. Mr. J. Townsend was the first among the two races around the time, having been delivered 100th to 11th. •• The delegates for the convention are Miss Ethel Townsend and Miss Lucille Spence. •• St. Mark's will hold an all day meeting. July 25th. Mrs. Virginia Watson will be the speaker. •• Mrs. Rosanna Watts is on the sick list. •• Callers at the parsonage this week were Mrs. Frances Selby and Mrs. Gertrude Townsend. •• The reception given in honor of the local school was much enjoyed. The committee included Mrs. Vidd Daveny, Mrs. Malef Godwin, and Mr. Virginia Dickerson. Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line Stop Experimenting — Use Indole TRADE MARK WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER No matter what condition your hair is in, Indole will make it look new. Every time you will find every strand of your hair waking up to new vitality and lustre. By now, you will find it straightening out hair by hair. You will notice a new sparkle and freshness. A TRIAL WE WILL SEND YOU 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. 1 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. SPECIAL $2 OFFER FOR ONLY $1.10. EXTRA CHARGE FOR POSTAGE, 10c. Call VErnon 6016 Hampton STRASBURG, VA. HORNTOWN VA 32 GRADUATE FROM STORER COLLEGE Fifty-Eighth Commencement Held In Chapel On Campus Wednesday Morning TRUSTEES ANNOUNCE CHANGE OF POLICY Limitation on Number of Students Determined Only By Accommodations Harpers, Perry, W. Va.—Diplomas were awarded to thirty-two graduates of Storry College in the 58th annual commencement event held in the chapel Wednesday morning. Features of the day were athletic field day, marathon race, and interclass relay race, athletic tests for girls and a declamation contest. Bronze medals were given to the winners in field and track events appropriate prizes were given in the declamation contest, two cups were won by chases and two cups were won by the physical tests which a few of the girls entered. The junior class of the academy won the largest number of points in the field and track meet events and also won the most points in the graduation class won the relay cup. On commencement morning another cup and a bowl attracted the attention of the large number of friends who came from near to the graduating classes. The cup was the gift of Mr. Augustus Frazier, an ex-football star and now a successful undertaken in Cleveland. On it is to be inscribed the number of points earned by the percentage of living graduates present at each commencement. The first class to win was at this commencement and was the class of its living roster present. The other bowl is the Lilian Simma Memorial Bowl, on which is to be inscribed the name of the young woman who host the bowl. Miss Meta Evans of Winchester, Miss Meta Evans of Winchester, is the girl thus honored this year and is the first to have her name inscribed, the basket has kept changed. Preference students have been turned away because a small family-like institution as desired. Now all ambitions students will be welcomed even if they can pay half the graduates include: Junior College Meta Evans Evans, Winchester, Va. Robin O'Connor Herman, Middleton, Va. James Leah Robinson, Harpers Perry, West Virginia. Wilson Winchester, Va. Charles W. Fletcher, Camp Parde, Md. Normal Violet Ear Artier, Radlin, W. Va. Jacobelle Ghillis, Phillips, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Academic Graduates Margaret Arnett, Arnold, Kearnesy, Va. Fiona Lillard, Brunswick, Md. Lonnie Loomie Bell, Philadelphia, Pa. Barrett Mayn Brown, Baltimore, Md. Sarah Katherine Campbell, Brunswick, Va. Marylyn Victoria Drew, Harpers Ferry West Virginia. Susie Amelia Frazier, Brookline, Md, Maryann Campbell, Wells Trig, Md. Margaret Jackson, Jackson, Charleston West Virginia. Madeline Louise Johnson, Institute, W. John Walter Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Milton Luck, Jr., Sharon, Pa. John Derry Muckey, Martinsburg, W. James Lawrence Mitchell, Freeland Long Island. Dorothy Ryman Murry, Charleston Dipsey, Simpson Bourne, Frederick Maryland. Queenie Juda Taylor, Martinsburg, W. Ya. Christine Rossiland Johnson, Martins Jacob Carrino Bruner, Middletown, Md Evelynline Motel Mass, Vanwood, W Sidhil Stith Alah, Sheerdstown, W Mary Frames Sims Ripon, W. Va. Va. Ct. Trucker, Charles Town, W Wg. Maryland Boy First Hampton, Ya., J. June—Earl A. Dornick, instructor in agriculture and horticulture, announced that the following Affordance students had won prizes, including both collections, for the best gardens: Boys—First, Joseph E. H. Clark, Bel Air, Md., Second, George T. Ahlgren, Third, George T. Ahlgren, S. Samuel L. Bacchan, S. Burry, N. AWARDED HONORARY DEGREES Lynchburg, Va.—The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon the Rev. Mr. Michael Purye, of Richmond, Va., and the Rev. Robert H. Tabb, of Philadelphia, Pa., at Virginia Seminary and College commencement. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Photograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolla Tallet Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your marly, ugly, sheer, tattered look your looks. Sheft today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be leng, soft, straight and beautiful. It will stick or summery, it will remove daendruff, icing of the scalp, stop falling, it will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your drugst. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Tuskegee, Ala. — "Bred" Dabney, former Hampton football star, was married to Miss Lydia Dodd at the home of Principal and Mrs. R. Hobsey, former Hampton basketball coach, Mrs. R. Hobsey, Mrs. R. H. Motton, Dr. R. H. Motton, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. A. L. Hobsey, sister of the bride and Captain James E. Scott, host best. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke, Va., 1982 Turner, Na., 1983 Fleming, W., 1984 Fleming, W., 1985 Fleming, W., 1986 Fleming, W., 1987 Fleming, W., 1988 Fleming, W., 1989 Fleming, W., 1990 Fleming, W., 1991 Fleming, W., 1992 Fleming, W., 1993 Fleming, W., 1994 Fleming, W., 1995 Fleming, W., 1996 Fleming, W., 1997 Fleming, W., 1998 Fleming, W., 1999 Fleming, W., 2000 Fleming, W., 2001 Fleming, W., 2002 Fleming, W., 2003 Fleming, W., 2004 Fleming, W., 2005 Fleming, W., 2006 Fleming, W., 2007 Fleming, W., 2008 Fleming, W., 2009 Fleming, W., 2010 Fleming, W., 2011 Fleming, W., 2012 Fleming, W., 2013 Fleming, W., 2014 Fleming, W., 2015 Fleming, W., 2016 Fleming, W., 2017 Fleming, W., 2018 Fleming, W., 2019 Fleming, W., 2020 Fleming, W., 2021 Fleming, W., 2022 Fleming, W., 2023 Fleming, W., 2024 Fleming, W., 2025 Fleming, W., 2026 Fleming, W., 2027 Fleming, W., 2028 Fleming, W., 2029 Fleming, W., 2030 Fleming, W., 2031 Fleming, W., 2032 Fleming, W., 2033 Fleming, W., 2034 Fleming, W., 2035 Fleming, W., 2036 Fleming, W., 2037 Fleming, W., 2038 Fleming, W., 2039 Fleming, W., 2040 Fleming, W., 2041 Fleming, W., 2042 Fleming, W., 2043 Fleming, W., 2044 Fleming, W., 2045 Fleming, W., 2046 Fleming, W., 2047 Fleming, W., 2048 Fleming, W., 2049 Fleming, W., 2050 Fleming, W., 2051 Fleming, W., 2052 Fleming, W., 2053 Fleming, W., 2054 Fleming, W., 2055 Fleming, W., 2056 Fleming, W., 2057 Fleming, W., 2058 Fleming, W., 2059 Fleming, W., 2060 Fleming, W., 2061 Fleming, W., 2062 Fleming, W., 2063 Fleming, W., 2064 Fleming, W., 2065 Fleming, W., 2066 Fleming, W WEST VIRGINIA Half Million For W. Virginia Institute, W. Va.—Appropriations for the West, Virginia Collegiate Institute, totals $200,000. Of this sum $20,000 is for current expenses, $10,000 for Library, $75,000 repairs and improvements, $200,000 salaries and $125,000 new buildings. PLEDMONT, W. VA Piedmont, W. Va.-Walker's M. F. Church held its Children's joy session by large crowd. ** Mrs. Lena Kent, of Wheeling, W. Va., who was called home to be with her late husband, returned yesterday. ** Mrs. Mimie Washington, of Keyser, W. Va., with her late husband, is here at home, were visitors in Piedmont, Sunday. ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful book entitled "What I Learned in School" are compiled by a zational physician, are being distributed The thousands of copies of a wonderful book entitled *The Book of the Wizard* be compiled by a retired physician. A KIDS book for children is *KIDS to children*. causes of so many child-loving couples and so many families. The most important ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished through the purchase of a happy home that may support the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful great-known woman by this physician in years of maternal hospital practice and how she became a woman. Her marvelous tone of influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that women are writing for this valuable STERIL-BAN' should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost your money. The booklet contains your name and address to the Nervano Company. 211 New Nelson Rigg, City, Mo. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—James Collins, of 1802 Harlan street, who has been ill for four weeks, is now rapidly recovering. Helen Brown, of 2009 Nicholas street, who had been confined to her room with her arm resting on her usual duties, resumed her usual duties. Ms. Kate Vickey, Susan Calhoun, Paul E. Jr., Darlene Wendell, and Dr. Jones, in honor of her anniversary last Sunday (from 4 until 7, to which 14) Thompson street, was a delightful affair and the faces on grandmother's face were touched when she was a girl. Everybody helped to make it the happiest day of her life, and she took her class of youthful dancers to Haverford in a large touring car, where she took a good ability in a large house. J. F. Perkins, of Bibra avenue, accounted for the Lincoln University, where he will attend the annual commencement and Lincoln University, where he had a good time. Helen Hibbert, of 1357 N. 21st street, Peoria Mountain, where she will remain all summer. Her sister Jannah will job her on Saturday. The grandmother of the children of the doing wonderful. Chrity Club not at the position of Mrs. Sarah Sharif, 1928 off-street, on Friday evening, where they had a fine time, Mrs. Sharif We were sorry to hear of the death of Peter Brummord, who used to live at 1522 X. Germett street. He died in the Philadelphia Hospital. He was a conscious and honorable man. Dr. N. C. Johnson, of 1863 N. Woodstock Street, who has been confined to his room for a long time, died at his home on Sunday morning, and was buried in Pencantville, N. J., on Wednesday. He was a delightful composition and I was he that predicted the events of Cleveland and Wilson, giving him a title in a melancholy reputation. No thing had happened anywhere except the eye of his after attention. No "occasion under" ever overmastered the resulted of his ready information of the date from which it was placed. That body is given back to its place—the date from which it, during and there and to ease to be, but only to change its form and resolve into his elecents. Mrs. Emily Crush, of 17 N. Carolina Street, Inflimore, Md., visited her mother in Woodstock, N. J., for nearly two weeks. She had an enjoyable time and everybody was glad to see her. She now has returned home. The pastor of Mr. Zion M. E. church at Woodstock, was given a reception by Mrs. Annie Ayres and Mrs. Lizzie Corbish. He is the Rev. J. L. Davis, who has been returned for another year. Charles M. Medina, number 158 of the State's inmates is improving in the burgess Hospital David A. Anthony, son of Lawyer J. J. Anthony, of Westwood, and weekends in Atlantic City, N.J., after school he will remain there during the outside their respective programs of summer work, women's jobs have been opened their activities for the season. Mrs. John O. Milley, of the Pennsylvania Board of Medication, the bounty would commence throughout the State during January result an increase of new women in the hospital. Dives 60 Feet; Lives Philadelphia. Pass. crying. "I don't want to live. I leave me die." Mrs. William Cowell, thirty, of thirteen years, dragged from the Schuylkill river by park guards, after she had leaped sixty feet from the Columbia Avenue ridge of the Philadelphia and Reads Island. Philadelphia, Pa., June—(A. P.)—John P. Pattee, 3701 Redmond Street has been born after thirty years of service in the United States Navy. CATARKH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noises and the man) smelters caused from cataracts troubles need but be drenched any longer. "Nuk! it is possible for those who suffer from this drench disease to stop their troubles after they die. Gus's time with that life form is the maxima statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Portfolio is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread, starch to thousands of people where everything else had failed. I want to say that any Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, head noises, and the man) smelters caused from cataracts troubles need but be drenched any longer. "Before I started taking the treatment, my love was continually filled up and clung my head to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends and I should have been exultantly so, but I was really a man, and my heart was a source of great embarrassment before people to say voating of the constant suffering and misery, not I can now enthusiastically say that all these troubles left me the first day after the W.F. E. E. E. E. I could see that my heart was filled with a feeling and a feeling that my eure is complete and permanent, God bless you." "I was wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally shows us what a formula is best used in the making, and the result is as easy as the result of a single formula. It is a simple statement of a Missouri Resident No matter how your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter where you come from cataract, bronchial asthma, dead nose, sinusitis, sinusitis, will end those troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.50. I will send you a satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in your visit. It costs you nothing. dress to D. W. Kibb, 430 Kirk Huebler, Kansas City, Mo. Simply your satisfaction on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If you are not united just need back the户口 portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so and give this remarkable treatment a trial. 'CONTEMPTIBLE' SKUNK YELLS PROFESSOR Penn Sociologist Applies Epithet to Philip Randolph at Berean Symposium THEY CLASH ABOUT HAIT BISHOP H U R S T THERE Latter Had Criticized Wilson, Harding, Bryan, Lansing And General Butler An educational symposium on Holt at the Berean Manual Training School and Industrial School, 1926 S. College street, last week, developed into a bitter and personal debate between A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, a magazine, and Dr. Carl Kelsey, head of the Sociology Department of the University of Pennsylvania. It ended in Dr. Kelsey's leaving the platform and creating indignation and audition to the accompaniment of scattered jeers and an occasional "Stay, brother Jesus." Dr. Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore College, who presided, essayed the role of peacemaker, but with Mr. Randolph was the first speaker, and took as his subject "Hattie Mae Bradley's biographical mismanagement and exploitation of the country by the United States since 1915, and among others, implicated in the assassination of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretaries of the State Bryan and Lansing and General Smolley D. Butler, whose regime as head of the White House he described as highly imperialistic. Dr. Kelsey Rebukes Editor All this was too much for Kelsey who said: "Any man who makes such statements on the same platform as the men whom facts is to be classed as a contemptible skunk." "I can prove them all right," she said. At thisuncture there was a pronounced stir among the members of the audience, and one of them, Joseph, something should be done and that promptly. He called upon Kelsey to antagonize for coiling a fellow member of the audience. The Kelsey did quite graciously, but it was plain to be seen that he was very much riled. More and more and more deaf as he continued with his address, the subject of which was "Visit to Haiti." He denied any "great mismanagement of exploiting by the men whom facts is to be classed as all high officials' error now and in concluding his address Kelsey said that unsupported statements such as the previous speaker had made he agreed to Haiti "made by him." Tell Him to "Let it Boil" "Let it boil" called out a member of the audience. Dr. Holmes sought to spread oil on the troubled waters but this time was unsuccessful. "I am very sorry," he said. "that any person have entered into this discussion." "Nothing personal about it" smoke up Kelsey, interrupting Dr. Holmes. "I am sorry," began Dr. Holmes, "from his chair and stated out. As several voices requested him to stay, several others called out "Let him go. Let them go." He followed by the Dr. Matthew Anderson, principal and founder of the school, and several other members of the audience, and he was placed in an automobile. Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore read a paper on "Militia independent or Vassal Country?" For former Congressman Thomas H. Hull was placed in the Occupancy of Hull Benefited The Republic," but did not appear. Negro Oldest Race Says Woodson Philadelphia, Pa. "You are black. You cannot conceal it. You should not try to conceal it. You are one of a race of people whose lineage is older than anyone. Your blood mingles with that of the proudest men in the world." "He content to be black, but he beautifully black and glory in the birthright the yours to claim." Dr. Carto Gualwin Woodson, a graduate of "vard University and editor of the Journal of Negro History," was addressing members of his race at commencement exercises of the Berman Manual Training and Industrial School. Dr. Woodson traveled the influence of the Negro race down through the ages. He alleged that the Influ BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. West Graham, Va.—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Draught, which he says he has taken when needed and he has been suffering with my liver. he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. My liver has always been sluggish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme biliousness. "After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as possible, and the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form. "Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and used with drugs, Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, Jazy liver. NC160 Thefdors BLACK DRAUGHT LYER MEDICINE THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT ence of Cret, Carthage and Greece had been recognized by the authorities who excavated those ruins. He accused civilization today of trying to carry the heights over the backs of a "Greece discovered the ideal civilization, but in an ascetic sense. Home tried to materialize Greekian philosophy; today we have neither one nor the other, merely an advanced propaganda, Dr. Woodson concluded. 21 GRADUATES AT CHEYNEY INSTITUTE --- Cheyney, Pa. — Twenty-one graduates of Cheyney Training School for Teachers received diplomas of Cork, Cleveland, artist, was a guest. Certificates were awarded in the North Carolina Academic Department the following: Group 1. Teachers of Kindergarten and Grade 1, 2, 3 And Grades 1, 2, 3: Bettie Rice, Alton, Esther Mearn Brittany Hunt, Lewis 'calloway, Chaura Heineman Clements, Alice Kitsy DeVane, Margaret Frances Dohson Anna Mihhla Field, Winifred Wintiford Thomas, Parega Resewind Watson. Group 3. Teachers of Intermediate Jessie Lloyd Johnson, Elise Chr Mack, Roberta Fisher, Mina Red- Cottrell, Certificates were awarded in the Home Gonomics Department to the following: Group 5. Home Economics: Jacqueline Baker, Jillian Berkshire, Nicole New Levine, Natalie Elizabeth Stephenson, Olivia Mellie NORRISTOWN, PA NORFISTOWN, PA. Norfistown, Pa. The 41st annual session of the Mt. Morlath Tents held its convention here on June 10th, 11th and 12th. There were over 300 women from different districts present. It convened Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of receiving and entering the delegates into the right hand of friendship. A very snappy address of welcome was given by Miss Alice Meade, of Norfistown. On Thursday morning at 19 o'clock business session was held. Reports were given in from carolous Tents. There was a pageant Thursday night. Illustrating the history of the Tents from 1840 to the present day. Friday at noon the memorial services were held. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of 1823 green street, gave a reception on Sunday in honor of the daughter's graduation. Miss Florence Campbell, Miss Campbell is the proud successor of three certificates for efficiency in typewriting and bookkeeping in the 11th, Miss Campbell leaves for a six-day trip to Washington. Mrs. Leroy Brown and Mr. Eugene Walker motored to West Chester on Sunday to visit friends. Miss Jessy deeley and Sarah Evans are enjoying an in-depth stay in Ocean City. "Miss Florence Pen Ileton, secretary of the Daughter Elk attending a three-day convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Wattie and Woodland, of Isle- borough, were, Elizabeth and Nina Sima- sands, and Fattie Road, on Thursday, "for a spending several days with relatives in Washington, D. C." Mr. W. Black- son, south county clerk, has been a large of white steward's for years, and a medical department of Syracuse Uni- versity. Williams, of 122 E. Street,面 Misses Helen Wilson and Edin- burgh Misses Tolaine and Mary Williams. PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburgh, Pa.-registered at the fauley Hotel this week: YORK FA York, Pa.—The funeral of Mrs. Crespi Guy, who died in 1935, at 8 p.m., Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. m. The deceased was named Mary Crespi Guy. Mrs. Crespi Guy was the daughter of a minor Page Fifteen Ister. The following survive: Husband, John Guy; five daughters, Mrs. Jackson, Steelton; Mrs. Ferrell, Detroit; Mieh; Evelyn McClondon, Philadelphia; Edna; Catherine Wilson, and Abraham at home; and a host of friends. The Rev. A. L. Bondin, had charge of the services, assisted by the Rev. S. E. Cooper, interment in Lebanon Cemetery. "Dr. Geo. W. Bowles has returned home after attending the Doctors' Convention, in Pittsburgh." The entertainment given by the Phyllis Wheatley Club at the home of Mrs. Lee C. Smith, 127 W. Princess Street, was a success. "Several Yorkers motored to Lancaster on Sunday to see Hilldale and Harlesburg play ball. Owing to a thunder storm only two innings were played," Mrs. Clinton Bayer and daughter, "our spent some time in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends." "Messrs. Brown and Cabrer, proprietors of the East King Street restaurant, motored to the Picketts and spent a day." Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Talley, who were informed in an automobile were in the same place much improved. "The Ellis's play was very much at cold Spring Park on August 1st." Mr. H. Frank Taylor left Saturday evening for Washington, Pa., to attend the State Convention of the Elks. THE CAROLINAS Stutthill, N. C., June 19—Jane Holder, who died in 1872, was appointed to have been 127 years of age. It is said that she was fourteen years out the outward war of 1812. Says Dentist Stole Teeth Greenville, S. C., (A. N. P.)—Au- titivities here have been asked to acrest, Dr. Ray P. Sox, (white) who was a dentist. He was with the with the theft of six gold teeth. She claims the dentist extracted the tooth on condition that they were to be replaced but that when she were to be treated to brushing, She says the teeth were worth $20 and that she paid Dr. Sox $25 for removing them. Used Lye For Butter Charlotte, N. C., June 18—Ralph Moore, aged 40 years, ran to the police with samples of blood and samples of biopsy nicely buttered" with concentrated lye and his hair was so badly damaged he nearly had to amputate. After much effort he duly explained to the officers that he killed him by poisoning him and that he wanted her arrested. Two White Slavers Held Rockingham, N. C., Jun 18—A preliminary hearing was held here on June 18, 2014, for Jimmie Marceimore, two white men, who are charged with attempt to assasinate the late Jimmie Marceimore, two white men, whose name is withheld, two miles east of town, on May 24th, and then three miles west of town, on May 24th. They were unable to furnish bond and are still in jail. WINSTON SALEM N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. *B. C. Pineau journeys the AFTO every Saturday.* **Mr. Wm. Toller and his Winston-Salem school trust firm.** **Mr. Lasson will resume his post course up North, this summer.* **Mr. Willie Christie is the host of the University.** **Miss Jessie Jones is home from Howard University.** **Mr. James Grant Bryan will win over John T. Squeno and his Darwinism.** **Most of the Winston-Salem people attend the Church of Jesus Christ.** **Miss Grace Grays' gift Monday for the summer, closing relations in Pennsylvania.** **Miss Joy Joy this summer, also Mr. J. A. Black and the Rev. Arthur Huston.** **Miss Elaine Stuart and Shauna have returned home from Detroit, Mich. for a short stay.** **Miss Hirst Hirstion will be on Saturday.** **Miss Edna Stuart, have returned home from Detroit, Mich. for a short stay.** **Miss Amie Jones, of New York, is on Saturday.** **The hammer will be presented.** **Mrs. Amie Jones, of New York, is on Saturday.** **The hammer will be presented.** **Mr. Joe Parham and wife contribute to the first Old Baptist Church.* **Mr. Joe Parham and wife contribute to the first Old Baptist Church.* **The Rev. Edward Gladson was in New York on business, joined her husband in Jackson, Tenn.* WELDON, N. C. WOOD — HEATHAM NEPHTALS to friends is that of Mrs. A. Lurie Wood and Mr. Loomie K. Cheatham, Thursday morning, June 11th, at 6:00 o'clock at the home of the bride. The bride is an improved allure of white women arranged in the perch. The bride, Mr. Loomie K. Cheatham, is a silver trimming and a cell of tulle with orange blossoms, was given in near- rison, Dumston, of bishkil, N. C., was the belldes's maid, and Mr. Engleon A. Cheatham, the bride dressed in a gray ensemble with hat and accessories to match. Cheatham is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Wood and Mr. Cheatham is immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham for the autumn, and Mrs. Cheatham for the winter, than their return will make their home in Weldon, N. C. Mr. W. J. Wilds, of Harvard University, guest of Mr. Engleon Therion, encourage to his home, Georgetown, S. C. JUDGE ORDERS THEM TO RETURN JEWELS Fight Started When Grand Richmond, Va.—The fight between the Masons of Tidewater Virginia came to an end in the Circuit Court here Thursday, when Judge C. Vernon Spratley entered an order directing that Isaac Johnson, and Paul M. Williams, "alleged trustees, and usurpers of Silver Square Lodge No. 129, A. P. & A. M. of Hampton" return to A. F. Cannady, treasurer of the Lodge, and "legal trustee" the jewels and paraphernalia belonging to Silver Square Lodge now held by the "Usurpers." The Court had previously directed that the monies of the Lodge be turned over to the said A. F. Cannady and the new order completely route Smith, Williams and Johnson from holding the jewels, paraphernalia or any of the property of Silver Square Lodge. The case was argued before Judge Sratley by attorneys Thomas A. Sclater, J. Thomas Newsome and Captain Charles C. Berkeley, representing Cannady and the Lodge, and John Weymouth, A. W. E. Bassette, Jr. and Louis Wendenburg for the alleged "trustees and usurpers." The fight has growth out of action of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, the Masonic order of the members of Masonic order to join a beneficial branch of the Masons. The legal fight among the Masons has created a dispute with the order of the order. Doctor Chessar Bassette of this city is a member of the Grand Lodge staff of officers and all of the men in the controversy are prominent Colored Under the ruling of Judge Sprattley, the three trustees, Smith, Williams and Johnson must immediately turn over the jewels, palmshorn, to F. Cannady, the Treasurer of Silver Square Lodge at once. It is understood that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court By Man With Six Fingers Richmond, Va., (P. X. S.)—William A. Tolter, bertillion expert of the local police department, was confronted today with the problem of finger printing William with six fingers on a charge, which was arrested on a charge of robbing a local jewelry store where he was Mr Toler said no method has been worked out to explain the case with the science of the International Association of Identification experts, of which 32 Orderlies Released Albana, GA. - Thirty-two orderlies in Grady hospital, arrested and sent to jail for 30 days when they went on a strike for an increase in front office per week were released last week. The Atlanta Legal Aid Society was investigating to see whether their constitutional rights had been violated. Dr. Moton Is Feted Montgomery, Ala., June 12—Dr. Robert R. Moton, vice president of the hospital, will host the guest at a banquet given here has night by the officers and members of the hospital. the Inclined The Tuskegee party inculded, asd side Dr. Motton and Col. Jas. N. Nward, Messrs. Wesson Logan, G. W. A. Johnston, E. C. Righbors, Wm. H. Carter, R. R. Taylor, Robert Gover and A. L. Holsey. A. D. Blythe Tuskegee Institute Press Service Surgeons Praised Pittsburgh, TN.—Surgical clinics held at Mercy Hospital here by Dr. A. M. Washington, Dr. M. Washington, drew praises from the Pennsylvania State Medical Association in three days session last week. The first time the entire hospital was turned over to the Association. Ten major operations were performed the visiting and local surgeons. Dr Curts performed a goiter operation, using only a local anesthetic, and Dr. Washington added a surgical operation with the aid of spinal anasthesia, a serum that is injected into the spine which permits the surgeon to operate on the pudomen while he talks to the Lieutenant Of Police New York, (A. N. P.)—Among the 149 promotions made in the police department last Wednesday was the first grant of William Boyden a first grade position with the pay department of police. He is the first colored man to hold that rank. Boyden has been a member of the force for only five years. He has been a Police Commis-sioner. Brentley's office on confidential missions. Woman Drowns Under Auto [1] Braddock, Pa., June 18—Mrs. Hiberny Hines, 28 years old, of Jefferson, Turtle Creek near East Pittsburgh, late Friday when an automobile, containing James Renshaw, James Renshaw, and Sarah Hicks, all of Port Perry, ran off a bridge and fell into the woman is being held questioning. Fla. Legislature Bans Lash Pensacola. Fla. (P. N. S.) A bill to legalize the use of the lash in joribah camps was promptly deleted when a came before the last week. House Struck By Lightning Higginson, Ark. (, P. N. S. )(A house owned by Thomas Garrison, was struck by lightning during a storm and almost wrecked. The bolt wendled out the gables and braking window and window panes. Templars To Meet Little Rock, Ark.-Six thousand delegates and 4,000 visitors are expected to attend the annual retreat sessions Grand Miracle Templates here; July 21st to 26th. National attention centered here lost November when Albert B. George was elected to the Municipal bench. It was the first time in American civic affairs that a Negro had been elected a judge of a court and the first time one had been chosen to sit in a Chicago court. It occurred to the editors of this newspaper that the public would be interested to learn how Judge George conducts his court. A reporter was assigned to "sit in" with him during a morning session. His story follows. (in Chicago American) It's the People vs. I. S. Adler. Mr. Adler, it develops, was pinched by the Lincoln Park police, after a considerable chase, for driving a new car thirty-four miles an hour in Sheridan road between the Wrigley Building and the Drake Hotel at one in the porning. Mr. Adler, shrewd and smartly dressed insists on a jury trial. All right, Mr. Bulliff, summons a jury. In comes the jury. Out goes Mr. Adler. He returns with a Negro attorney and a complete change of mind. He doesn't want a jury. He will throw himself upon the mercy of the court. Ten dollars and costs. Next cast. Paul Dobbins. Another speeding case. Mr. Dobbins is charged with going thirty-two an hour. But where's the policeman who made the arrest? Neither present, nor counted or for purposes discussed in the next case. William Brooks, speeding near Halsted and Fort-seventy six. And again—where's the policeman who never accounted for the. The judge lifts his eyebrows. Odd, about these policemen. Well, Brooks, did you bit any one? No. He didn't hit any one. He failed to stop the required ten feet of police. He was carelessly in the future. Case dismissed for want of prosecution. Queer Little Johnny Here's little Johnny Labadie and his hard-working mother. Johnny was hit by Lester Greene's auto-robbery. The mother tells the judge "he's been queer ever since." Mr. Green's lawyer explains it's not a matter of police. And the policeman who examined the brakes isn't in court. The judge decides there are too many absent policemen this year on Chief Collins. In the interim up comes Wicker Dilong. He is charged with break-ins. He was also accused of stealing the one in her living room—and heating her up. But Mrs. Gamber- explained she didn't care to come down. She had changed her mind. She won't prosecute the judge of yourss" asks the judge. "No, just a friend." "Discharged," she blinks the judge. "Okay," she nods. "When the melting put hedgepongue, the good and the bad—all grist for the nail. And it's a mill that never grows." It's got that kind of a miller. Pullman Porter's Story Built Around City Of Baltimore "Faces, ch? You better let 'em alone. They're mostly heresy, and bad stuff at that." explained the reporter, with a friendly wink. "I told the porter, full of smiles. 'The old man, and Jim and Henry are all coming up from the south to good jobs at Baltimore. They'll be reaching there tomorrow, and I'll get there in time three years." The porter chucked in from as he pulled a handsome letterhead from his inside pocket. "But that's my college chum's firm," gasped the newspaperman in shock. "And that there's a heavy movement of colored labor at Baltimore." "But, colored labor's moving back south," sputtered the newspaper man glomos. "I still felt moving North; at least, that's what I hear from down home," countered the porter, as he again took up the tuneful strain of "Heav'n." Heav'n," while the newspaper expert hurried off to bed. Louisville Normal Frankfort, Ky.—One hundred twenty pupils received diplomas at the State Exercises of the Kentucky State School Board Day. Roscoe Simmons was the speaker. **Team Rides Boy To Death** New York—While his mother, Minta was at luncheon with William Hetchings, in her home, at No. 4072 Third Avenue, the Bronx, five East 437th Street, chambered Hetchings's truck, seized the lines and laked the horses with the whip. The horses dushed north, and at 12:30 the boy fell under the right wheels. New Company Gets Charter New York, June—The Harlem Productions Company has been incorporated, capital is stated to be $100,000,000, and A. Porter are the officers. Salisbury, Mr.-Mir. *Harvel Horsey*, one of the oldest citizens of this country, was the founder of the Love and Charity organization, **Miss Mamie Bird and sister,** Philadelphia. They were visiting relatives here. **Mr. Melvin Chishua** visited them, and returned to Chicago. **Mr. Joshua M. Cornish, Jr.** was in Atlantic City last week. **Mr. Joseph B. Bell, Charles Finkett and 4, M. Cornish, representatives of the Love and Charity Order**, was the chair of the convention, which was held in Culpeper, Va. There Cornish was elected district grand deputy, worthy superior of the Love and Charity Order, also elected delegate to the Council at Washington in August. 1924 Model BUILT with. Rex enclosure top, cigar lighter, paint frist class, automatic windshield wiper, good tires. Call VErmon 6016 By Fred D. Pasley Surprise No. 1: Right on the dot at 9:30 o'clock, the balliff gaveeled 'Oyez! Oyez!' Surprise No. 2: Right on the dot at 9:30 o'clock. Judge George was on the job. This is any observer of the life judi- dition how it most unusual. The established precedent is for a judge to be fashionably late- ey and not from ten to thirty minutes. PETER B. But this quiet, unassuming in a paca suit—this paca suit—this m in with the scholarly cast of contemner Judge A. B. George B.ounton deep-set, thoughtful eyes squine nose; square. firm chin—this man, one is to learn, has slight regard, one is to establish precedent it intertwines with the business intrusted to him by the taxpayers—the business of meeting justice swiftly, surely, squerely. He is always destressingly punctual with brief cases. It has come to be an axiom of the bar that 2:30 in room 1166 of the City Hall actually means. And so, on this particular snoring "Peter Alex," calls the bailiff, "Adolph Johnson, George Lennard, Olson Johnson, Joe West, Patty Kus The Thirty Dozen There are a dozen of them. They were arrested in a raid on moonshine speakeasy—all drunk and disorderly—b lack and white-Swede, Scotch, Irish, German—a melting pot hodgepodge. They've been in Jail for nine days, the judge learns. All except Bob Kennedy. Bob, it seems, was so fortunate as to obtain a bondman. The judge eyes the prisoners at the bar. Pretty hot weather. They've been sweltering in a cell for nine days—all except Bob Kennedy. "Kennedy," suddenly, "what will you do if I let you go? Go back to the moonshine parlor?" No, sir, Oh, my, no. Kennedy would never go back to the moonshine parlor. The mere suggestion really hurts him. "How much did you pay for the stuff?" Not a thing. No sir: A friend just gave it to him. No, he can't remember the friend's name. "Well, Kennedy, the rest of the boys have been punished enough, but I'm going to flue you $5: Next case." (Lincoln News Service) We were drifting along at about 25 miles per hour, much to the disgust of a little gent, of about five feet four, who was taking rapid "pulls" at a Pittsburgh stole. He didn't see why the engineer didn't "step on it." He never would make it in time to put his story across in the next days' evening news. This was a special assignment for him, and although he had the "done" all together, he wanted to "scoop" a story that would get him a raise; and if it didn't come out, he would best him to it. He knew that colored people didn't like zero weather, and that they were bound to go back home to the Sunny South. He was better off down there among their best friends anyway. Hadn't he visited an Ohio victory last week and been told that twenty colored from-workers had died? Just then an elderly man, who had been peacefully commuting with a large French brunet, folded up his paper and asked, "They quit, or were they fired?" "They quit, cold!" retorted the ambitions reporter. "Couldn't stand the cold winds off the lake. At least, they were the employment manager told me." "And they've gone to Birmingham, and they've the old gent, in a bright apartment." "That's what I was told," answered the reporter. "That's why I'm harrying East now, he continued, to leave Baltimore soon, and, hang it all, were two hours late now, and I'm afraid they'll be gone before they are added, immediately the exhibited a tigrum, which read: "Heavy movement of colored beer at Baldmore. Good story. Comin'." "Him!" ventured the old gent "Who's that from?" "Oh, that's from my college college he's with a big firm in Baltimore." "But that doesn't say whether they're coming or going, does it?" the old gent persisted. "I'm going to tell the reporter." That's funny question. Didn't you see where a hundred or more passed through Memphis last week," he added, with a wink. "I wrot a part of that story. myself. Some news stories, South tipped me off to the dope." "Well," responded the old gent, "at best that's kind of a hoax story, isn't insisting law, we was used to steer off from the street," off, unhelped the elder philosopher, in a serious manner. "Well, you can bank that this is old, you can bank that the reporter. The sound of a soft, musical tenor voice was heard just outside of the smoker. The tonal olmma seemed to be reached in Heaven. You were grinning at the happy porter, who entered grinning all over, so to speak. "You're mighty happy tonight, George: you must have received an reporter almost shouted to the porter. "Yes, sir, I did." responded the porter. "How much was it?" inquired the reporter. "Oh, sir, 'want's ulney. 'Twas just some good information." replied the porter quietly, as he began to whistle. Smart Mr. Adler Queer Little Johnny Graduates MARYLAND SALISBURY MD INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 310 W. New York Street B. J. ENZERNET WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.—Mrs. Polly Gordon, of West Tenth street, has been confirmed by Elder E. T. Webb, 643 North Minneapolis street, has returned to the city after spending it few days in Louisville. The Masses Club met at the church, Monday night of this week, and the Saturday night, of last week. Mrs. Emma Ensley is president, Mr. John J. Harrington, Mrs. Susie Williams, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is much improved at her home, 611-1-20 West 11th Street. Mr. John Bell, who has been ill with the tuberculosis for the past two weeks, is his home, 112 Vandenburg avenue. Mr. Bell was born in Pulton, Tenn., and came here some years ago. He and an amu, besides a host of friends, the Club met at the residence of Mr. Sarah Phane, Thursday evening, 207 Highland Place, at 4 p.m. the Office Johnson is president of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Cube have moved to 325 Suffolk, Suffolk, and are ill at her home, 821 Bright Street, be it much improved. End Culture Club met at the residence of Mrs. Julia Johnson, 145 Yardes Street, Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. Nannie Mosby is The Y. W. C. A. Sandwich Shop will be open and ready for business in the summer and will have tasty sandwiches and have cold drinks for sale from 5 to 10 p.m., each evening. The shop has a street, has as her home guests this week her mother, Mrs. Fannie Winick, and Mrs. Hilda Trenshaw, both of Aurora, Mt. Helen Lyons, 366 West 26th street, has as her guest this week her mother, Micky Torrence, of Washington, ind. The Independent Social Club may be visited on Friday, June 5th. After the regular business day, the 58 N. Blake Street, Monday evening, June 16th. After the regular business day, the club was served a very delicious lunchroom by the hostess. The club their adjourned, Mrs. Addie Jones, president; Mrs. Carmen Brooks, was indispensable the past week at her home, 1241 Vernon Miss Kya Durham, of North Shields avenue, will become the bride of Mr. Pryson, of Tennessee, Wendell W. at 17, at St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. Lizzie Nohl will be called to Harper her husband, the late Rev. John Nohl. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of West 13th street, entertained the Rev. R. Church Sunday evening. The honored guests were, Mrs. and Mrs. Dessman, of Wheeling, W. Va. The Junior Stewartace Board, of Rothel A. M. E. Church, gave a concert at the church Monday evening, a nice time was had by all present. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. DR SWAIN RETURNED Boston, Mass.—To the evening delight of every body in Boston, the Rev. B. E. Columbus Ayvane A. M. E. Zion Church, has been returned to the pastorate of the congregation. This church has greatly prospered under his administration. When he was president, the church had a debt dadden, discouraged organization, consisting of less than 400 members. Today there are about 2094 members and the debt has been reduced to about $10,000. The congregation parsonage on one of the prominent streets of the city wore $10,000. Every department of this church is well maintained and is in fine working condition. MISS FELIS VISITS Miss Ruth Kills, of New York City, the remoted dramatic rooftop, is the house of the Miss Kills. Miss Kills has a number of engagements in city churches, and she will be greeted and heard at Boston, before she leaves. She will appear at Columbus Avenue, before she leaves, at Prishin and supported by June 16. Miss Kills will offer other gifted young people. DR SWAIN ILL Dr. Swain has been ill since his return from the New England Annual Conference, presided for him Sunday morning and the Rev. G. L. Miller, of St. Mark's Congregational Church, presided for his Sunday evening. NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL The School is Hospital Training School for Nurses, had its graduating exercise on Sunday, and held its Church, Thursday evening. The invocation was by Dr. G. T. Green of Dunbury, Cunn, and the Rev. Winthrop, B. E., pastor of Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church, for the diplombs by Alyr. Irwin T. Dorch. The graduates, Miss Harriet Finks, reinterested papers and Dr. Swain presented them with the emblems of Dr. Garland, Dr. T. E. A. M. Murcudd, Dr. C. W. Harrison, Dr. William B. W. Lathrop, and Dr. G. A. Allen. HARRIER Miss Catherine W. Wilson, of 28 Kendall street, and Mr. Theodore B. Kendall, of 28 Bristol street, by Dr. Swain, June 1st. The ceremony was at the parangon. The marriage of Miss Cladine A. Trottman to Mr. Robert Albert Robinson, Jr. Wednesday, June 1st. The ceremony took place in the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, which was held by Dr. Swain. The bride was attended by flower girls, ring bearers, uncles of the great church wedding. The groom was accompanied by his best man. In the presence of the bride, the bridesmaids, the race, Dr. Swain performed the ceremony, making them husband and wife. Miss Roberta Roberts, of 28 Greenwich Park, and Mr. James Roberts, of 28 Greenwich Park, were married at the parangon of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion, June 1st. The parents of the high contracting parties were present, also many of their friends. Miss Sailie Bord, of 35 Greenwich Park, and Mr. Mawley Bord, of 35 Greenwich Park, were married by Dr. Swain, Wednesday evening, June 10. The ceremony was at the parangon and a host of their friends. REVUE OF KEY PUPILS REVUE OF KEY PUPILS seepy and smug, rescue at Brattle Hill, June 8. One of the great numbers of the evening was the "Strutting Contest." (Ilo) Howard, took first prize, and Hazel Cheek and Leonard Whaley, second prize. Miss Regina and Master Key, did some very effective dances. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass.—The grand session of the Independent Tents of J. R. G. and J. P., will be held in Boston in July instead of Atlantic City, N. J., this year. The District Grand Lodge and Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows will convene in New Bedford this year. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts are planning to motor through the South the latter part of August. The Myles Standish Post a eloge game, 4 to 3 at Fitchburg, Mass., Sunday. The Myles Standish crossed bats with the fast Brown Sax, colored team of Springfield, Miss., and on July 4th, the Myles Standish A. A. will play in Springfield, Mass. Announcement cards are out for the Silent Four 23rd annual reception, to be held at Belmont Hall. Providence's noted orchestra, the Princess Manhattan, will furnish the music. Present: Afton-American readers' are asked kindly to inform their Friends of the real worth of the AFRO-AMERICAN. BEL AIR, MD. Bel Air, Md.-Mr. Mark Moore, who was overcome by the heat last week, is improved. •• Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Lue Hall and Ned Brown. •• Mrs. Manne Turner entertained the Ladies Aid at her surburhan home, Friday evening with the largest attendance of the year. Plans for entertaining the Post Office Glee Club and visitors. June 28th, were completed. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests of Mrs. Turner were, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Matthews, Miss Archie Nichols, Mr. Walter Osborne, Prof. D. W. Maddox, Miss Nettie Harfs, Mrs. A. Maddox, Prof. D. Noble, and Mrs. Wm. Turner, motored to Lincoln at the commencement of the National Training School. Miss Nettie Harfs, who is a student at the school, returned with her mother, Mrs. Maddox. •• Miss A. Nichols, who visited Mr. Wm. Turner, with the help of her home, Mr. Holy, N. J. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Pauline Lee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy, at Havre de Grace. •• Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Lena Christy, Miss Bennore, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy and daughter, at Fields is spending some time with Mrs. Ella Taylor. Miss Pauline Lee left Monday for New York. She will spend the summer in Connecticut. Children's Day was observed at Ames. Sun-days. Expo-day program was rendered afternoon and night Mrs. A. Maddox is simpelted by the Sunday school. Miss Cornella Ruff had charge of the program. Mr. Stanley Brown, violin solo, Delims Milhonn, piano, and Jas. Armstrong, recitation. All three young men are students of Baltimore high school. The Loyal Legends of America had been successful strawberry and den, and was in the town. Mrs. Mary Leaks, Mr. Herbert Weston, Miss Lula Gwynn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson. Mrs. Mamlé Turner, president of Woman's Day, will meet all the women of Ames. Friday evening. The AFRO-AMER(FA) AN can be purchased from Lawrence Bond. The Busy Bees are planning a bus-social for Friday evening. June 1st. Seeing friends in Baltimore Low days visiting Bees were entertained at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Maddox, Friday evening. Aberdeen, Md.—Mt. Calvary Church, the Rev. Ricks, pastor: II a. m., sermon by pastor; 2.20 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m., Epworth, League opened by the president, Mr. George J. Johnson, T.P. "Would You Try Anything Once?" There were several interesting papers read. *Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day. Services at 3 p. m., the pastor and congregation from Gravel Hill Church, will be with us. All are welcome. * On the fourth Sunday of June will be Children's Day. * Miss Virgila Stansbury, Miss Ruth A. Williams, Mr. Leslie Thomas were the guests of Miss Mary J. Christy on Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. George D. Libby, and Mrs. Emma Linton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chefsky, Sunday; * Mrs. Ella Williams was the hostess for the weekend to her niece, Miss Virgila Stansbury, of Havre, de Grace, Md. * Miss Matthes Gwathney, teacher of Mr. Calvary School, left Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gwathney, of Westfield, N. J. She will attend Columbia University in New York, this summer. Miss Gwathney was enthralled by many friends and the children's parents for the past two weeks. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Chureville, Md.—Mr. James Corr and mother entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Chas, E. Jones at dinner. Thursday, June 11th. Those present were Miss Leola Hopewell, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss Genevieve Jones. The Rev. Chas, E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday, June 14th. at 11 a.m. in the room was observed. A children's Day service will be observed at Clark's Chapel, Sunday, June 21st at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Rumsey, superintendent. Annual camp meeting and revival services will begin at John Wesley M. E. Church, Abingdon, Md., Sunday, June 21st, successively in Sunday, July 12th. Miss Veola Hopewell left Saturday, June 13th to attend summer school at Storer College, Harpees Ferry, W. Va. Berlin, Md.-Services were largely attended at St. Paul's M. I. Church, St. Combarra, preceded. After the session 14 connected themselves with the Rev. E. R. E. Rocors, Accompanying him and sun, Charles J. * * The Queen's contest of the Sunday school was a test Food Feature! In Box Lunch 25c Half Sandwiches (all differ- alad, Fruit, a Piece of Pie or changed daily. Packed in a Prices to Picnics, Excursions, Fairs and Social Gatherings Franklin St. VErnon 6538 41-July11 ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. The Latest Food Franklin Box 25 Consists of 4 Half Sand ent), Pickle, Salad, Frui Cake. Menu changed d Sealed Box. Special prices to Picn Church Affairs and Sq 410-12 W. Franklin St. UNION DENTAL New It Up New Location Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Consists of 4 Half Sandwiches (all different) , Pickle, Salad, Fruit, a Piece of Pie or Cake. Menu changed daily. Packed in a Sealed Box. Attractive Health and sound teeth, bear a close relation to one another. You wouldn't expect a watch to run if some of the parts or wheels were removed; neither is it reasonable that you should expect good health when some of the vital organs to promote health are lost. A FULL SET of teeth will masticate food more thoroughly than part of a set. You will enjoy the use of teeth that I will replace, and the need of them may be greater than you realize. Come in and we will talk it over. MARYLAND ABERDEEN MD CHURCHVILLE, MD CHARLOTTE, NJ CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Barnes preached at Gilley, NJ and celebrated the Holy Communion at 11 a.m. She choreized at 11 a.m., "Children's Day program was rendered at 3 p.m., Sun. through Monday," about $16. "Mr. Charles Mack. of Lakeland, accompanied by his children, David and Tallahuna, notested Sunday and spent a pleasant time with relatives visited his father, Mr. Welster Tolson. "Mrs. Della Barnes, Mr. Carol Barnes, and Mr. Welster Tolson, were the guests of Mrs. Molle Thomas, Sunday. They all moved the moving picture show. BEBLIN, MD P Atlanta To BeHost To Walker Agents 9th National Session THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE The National Convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents largest exclusively Negro women's business conference at 12, 12, 14, 14, at Atlanta, Ga. Advance indications are that this will be the most largely attended and beneficial assembly of those women ever held. More than 100,000 attendees of the convention and reside in every state in the union, Hawaii, Europe, South America, the West Indies, Alaska, Africa and the Philippine Islands. These agents have their own clubs and a number of delegates to Atlanta. On the night of the 12th a special reception will be held for the delegates, at which time the business leaders will speak and a general welcome to Atlanta be extended. Thursday evening, August 14, Major Robert R. Moton, principal, will present a grand success. The guest was the recepcits were $8.40. **Mr. Rymon McDonnell**, Pursell of Brudell Town. The recepcits were $8.40. **Mr. Rymon McDonnell**, Pursell of Brudell Town. **The Rev. John S. Coad and wife, of Frankfort, Del.**, John E. Gillette, of Pocomoe, were callers at the passageon last week, Mrs. Anuria Henry honored to Wattsville last Wednesday to attend the District Woman's Home Mission Society. STEWARDSVILLE, MD Stewardsville, Md.—Sunday, June 7, communion services were well attended. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by the Rev. D. B. Belcher. A bush party was held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, benefit of the $1000 rally, for which Mrs. Morgan is a captain. Miss Florence Traverse, teacher of Abingdon school, was the Monday guest of Mrs. Clara Johnson. Mr. Robert Osborne, while working on the farm of Admiral John A. Rodgers, where he has been employed for several years, felt and was seriously hurt. He is rapidly improving. Mrs. Kate Murray, of Havre de Grace, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Robert Osborne and family. "Children's Day services were well attended. Miss Lucy Bond was mistress of ceremonies." Among the visitors were, Mrs. Smith, of Georgia, a guest of Mrs. Amelia Bond, Mr. McKenzie, of Port Deposit, rendered a violin solo, assisted by Miss Lucy Bond. "Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles, of Coekeysville, Md., attended the children's Day services. Mrs. Lyles is the youngest daughter of Mr. Stephen Pres NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Mid-Class as usual. Preaching in the morning with the parish Aid not at the residence of Mrs. Annie Brice, June 16th, the morning will be at the parsonage, Mrs. Nichols will entertain the ladies, Mrs. Biston Chapel, Friday night, ** Miss Bessie Harris, Bridgesville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie BOOKS MR Rocks, Md—Miss Branch Fall and Miss Wilson mowed 10 acres. The Rev. K. Bordell and the Rev. K. Bordell ```markdown ``` 90% of our Customers are Colored and We Are Proud of Their Patronage We carry a complete line of Reed Furniture NEW and USED FURNITURE EASY PAYMENT PLAN 50 Dressers 50 Chiffoneers 100 Assorted Beds 50 Kitchen Tables 75 D. K. Tables, Etc., At a little down and a little weekly. A Complete line of Rebuilt Ranges $1.00 a week GENERAL AUCTION CO. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. CAlvert 2934 Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, will address the delegates and public men and women are scheduled to address the sessions on their respective phases of life. Several features of entertainment are planned, among which the show "The Great Gatsby" At this event Atlantas most beautiful girl will be found and showered with beating honors on the closing night of the convention. From the show "The Great Gatsby" entertainment, will outdo Detroit, Cleveland, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities in which the convention has been held from will all other officers of the Madam L. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madam Aelia Walker is president of the convention and will be presided over with all other officers of the Madam L. Walker Manufacturing Company. **Mr. George Johnson spent the weekend with his brother in Philadelphia, and will be presided over with all other officers there. **The Chairman is a local hospital Day will be held Sunday at 1 o'clock EMORY GROVE MD Emory Grove, MD—A lawn fete was given Thursday night on the lawn of Emory Grove, attended the Children's Day exercise at Emory Church, Sunday, *M*. Edward McRail, Newman at Emory Church, June 27th, James Sellson and Mr. Austin Stewart, Emory Church, the week-end with their parents, **the week-end with their parents**, **the grandmother Sunday.** DICKERSON, MD Dickerson, Md.-The Roy, J. P. Macrope preached at nt Bell's Chapel at 3:30 p.m. on Monday. Those who attended the high school commencement in Frederick were Dr. Daora Proctor, Miss Lilian Proctor, Mr. Robert Proctor, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mr. Kenneth Gens, of Bornsville, **Mr. Raymond Snowden, of Buckstown, was the Sunday guest.** Quite a number of the folk Sunday tended the Children's Day exercise at Mr. Frank Proctor and Gandy attend the Children's Day exercise at Hoplund. LONG GREEN MD Long Green, MD—The Lee P. J. Jordan, presiding elder, presided at Mr. Zion University conference, in the afternoon Children's day exercise were held by Mr. Zion University conference, in the afternoon day soel held at Mr. Zion Church on Friday evening was a success. "We have some time at her home here. She is a lawn foe given at the home of her husband, Mr. Lillian Davage, June 20th for the benefit of the Bing Sun Club. Mrs. Lillian Davage, pastor. "A large number of persons attended the commencement at Bowling Green, July 20th for the day. "Visitors from Baltimore, Towson, Ruxton and Guxton attended the commencement at Bowling Green, July 20th. "The Rey. J. J. Janker, pastor of St. Stephens Church, at St. Stephen's, in July 20th for the day. "The teachers and pupils of Long Green and Hartly public schools at St. Stephens last Saturday. "Mrs. Mary Daniel returned home from St. Joseph's Howell Improved. "Mr. Albert Larkins, spent Sunday here with friends. Westminster, Md.—Mr. Elton Myers, who has been attending school here, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit his brother, Pierce, and mother, Mrs. Andrews. The Rev. G. H. Matthews, of Baltimore, filled the pulpit at Union Street M. E. Church, Sunday night. The Rev. Jones, of St. George, Baltimore County, filled the pulpit at Green Street Baptist Church, Sunday during M. E. Day. Mr. Samuel Harvey, of Pittsburgh, visited a few days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Brightfuld. Mr. Ernest Brightfuld, of Pittsburgh, attended the funeral of a aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, and visited relatives and friends. Mr. Brightfuld is a former resident of this city. Mr. Jesse Myers, of Reading, Pa., visited friends and relatives in this city. Sunday. Mr. Myers is formerly of the city. Schools have all cheered for the year and teachers have all returned to their homes for the summer. MT. AIRY. ND Mr. Alry, Md.—Services were held at Parsville M. E. Church, Sunday. The ladies of Mr. Zion Church gave an entertainment at Parsville, Saturday and it was a splendid success. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and family moved to Barnsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luby, Mr. Carroll J. J. J. and Martha Oram, and Mrs. Ethel Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Roon, in Barneyville. While there they attended the Children's Day exorcism which were beautifully rendered. Among those who attended the concurrence in Frederick were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and daughter, Ethel Gray, Mrs. Arthur Luby, Miss Ethel Gray and Mr. Carroll. The ladies also were entertained Friday by Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Morgan Nuttson and Mrs. Weyler Graham, visitors from Mr. Zhou, were present. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DL Bridgesville, Del.-Mrs. Catherine Lynn, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is now honoring Mrs. Doughles, "Mrs. Catherine christened the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Park," who attended the dawn at Seaford on Thursday night. Mrs. Moses Lloyd, George Smith and Joe Cannon, "Ned day afternoon the marriage of Mr. Charles Harris and Mrs. Alexandra Williams, at Macedonia Church," Williams at Macedonia Church, "Nettie Jackson of Keston, Pa., spent the week and visited relatives and friends," "Mr. and Mrs. Grace Jones of Bristol, Pa., and Delta Grey, Sunday," "Amnesia Anne and Pauline Brown of Greenwood spain and Oliver Price entered to open the Mad. on Thursday," "Mr. and Mrs. Heinecke," "These skel list are Mrs. Winfield Corman and Mrs. Greenbury Parkson," "Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Spencer are spending a day in the city of Winstonston," "Mr. Peter Doughles will join Josh Del., Mr. Clinton Harris, Mrs. Roy Courteste and sister, Mrs. Beverly Spencer," "Bridgesville the hall halls crossed hats with the Greenwood team on Saturday," "tooting in the team on Saturday" on coming in scoring a score 2-2. MIDDLETOWN, DEL Midtown, Del.-Services at Paley M. E. Church was well attended. Served morning the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Lawns, praised a special service on Joseph, at 2:50 p.m. in the D. S. Rev. T. V. Woodley, presented a special dinner gathered for their children's exercise, which was very enjoyable, using the program "In Temple Park," collection, 150. "Mr. Charles Gardner is much improved since much much indulged," Mrs. M. Herbert Freeman, who has been teaching in our church has been assigned, Mrs. P. Freeman has great interest in the schools and has Samuel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hogg, Harry Harris and others were week-14. "Mrs. M. Jackson, who has been much indulged in praising Arthur Anderson, is doing the week." Mr. Kendel Saterfield has purchased 250 baby shoes to the Washington and sister, H. H. Simmons, are spending O. T. Larses, Mr. L. Rives, and Miss Eileen Souter here, are remaining in town to work with them, which they go to in time for the week a week. DOVER. DEL. Dover, Del.-Children's Law was the served at Whatest Church, the Rev. James Dickerson, pastor, Mrs. Hardestle, superintendent, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Anderson at the R.M.E. Church, with the R.M.E. Church, pastor of the A.M.E. Church, held his Children's Law course. Mr. Jones, superintendent, Mrs. Sibley, pastor, Miss Melody sang a song. "A the Rev. Theodore Johnson's Church Children's Law also was observed. Mr. Leana Waters, superintendent, the Rev. Theodore Johnson and Miss Hazel Johnson at the organ. Nostales Waters, Bernard and Brown sang "a song a number of Louise, Del., young men visited Miss Hazel Johnson." Mrs. Lence Waters entertained Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Miss Florence and the Rev. The Johnson. The silk dress rally was a success. Prof. Ruckdorn, principal of Booker Washington School and faculty are preparing for doing exams. "Mr. Showell, an instructor of the college, passed through the city." Mr. Alexander Hall, graduated from Dover College with honors. WOMAN'S SOCIETY IN ANNUAL MEETING CLASSES AND PAGEANT TO FEATURE MISSION MISSION MEETING HERE The 25th Annual Meeting of the Washington Conference, Women Home Missionary, Society, and the Third School of Mission, will open in St. M. E. Church, July 9th, closing July 11th. Classes in Bible, Text-Books, Christian Stewardship, Junior and Senior Methods will be conducted by inspirational meetings will hold each evening at which time national officers and other prominent speakers will be invited. "Carne Bargo Seminary" a missionary pageant will also be presented. Miss Mary Briscoe, 102 Madison Chairman of the Housign Committee. Those desired accommodations will kindly send names. The Sharp St. Auxiliary assisted by the North and South Eulio. Discus will entertain the conference. Miss L. R. Cummings, Press. TRINITY BAPTIST INSTALLS PASTOR On Thursday evening, June 25th, at 8 Rev. Lung G. Reynolds will be paid pastor of Trinity Baptist Catholic Rev. Geo. O. Bullock, D. D. Washington, D. C., will preach the sermon, Rev. J. H. T. Taylor, D. J. Rev. the pastor, and Rev. Robt. W. Jefferson, E. B. will please church. Dr. L. G. Reynolds Rev. Mr. Reynolds was born in Norfolk, Va., a graduate of Norfolk Mission College. Coming to Washington, Va., Mr. Reynolds is joined the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. M. Waldron, Dr. L. G. Reynolds pastor. He served pastor of the trustee board. Later Dr. Mr. Reynolds connected with the Biblical pastor, Church Rev. Geo. O. Baldwin pastor, Rev. G. O. Baldwin, as he in the department of the church, and when called to Earl the Mr. was the efficient director of the church chair. For several years Mr. Reynolds has studied cooperative work, widely known in colleges and civic bodies in the state of Columbia, and is now a stuart of Harvard University. The short, successful work has been done. That 2000 has been paid on the date. The membership has increased and the church is in a splendid condition. OLDEST UNDERTAKER IS LAID TO REST Tels B Pye. Veteran Embalmer Tels In Washington Sanitarium Fenix B. Pye, oldest undertaker of Baltimore, died June 6, at the loss of the Little Sisters in Washington after a burn, illness. Mr. Pye was 55 years of age. Born in Charles County, the son of Benjamin and Mrs. Eliza Pye, he deceased began his career as a teacher on the Stoomer Express. At his following this vacation to New York he went into the business made after storying under the late John Boyer in the place of business was Tyson and he served so many outings up to Nathan's church. He entered the underaking business in partnership with the late George Morgan and following the latter's death he conducted the business until about eight years ago when he renounced active control to his sister, Mrs Robert A. Elliott. Several relatives, Mrs Jane Short, Mrs katherine Countee, William T. Johns and John A. Iye, disappeared away, the only two he had heard before. He died in A. Elliott, best known in the Robbie Brice Company besides his son, Fehx B. Beer. People's Church Close Celebration The People's Christian Church has just brought to a close its Tenth Anniversary celebration. The program for the week was as follows: Monday night—Memorial Day service by the Christian Endeavor. Tuesday night—Sunday school program. Wednesday night—Organization program. Thursday night—Choir program. Friday night—Program by Sunshine Singer Association and the church reception. The reception was the culmination of whole affair. Various addresses were given by the visiting ministers, after which the members and guests were ushered down to the assembly room where a large menu had been prepared for them by Caters, were Roland Johnson, Kristi Filmore and his efficient and which consisted of the season's Rev. Rey, and the Mrs. Browne were each presented a purse by the organization of the church as a token of appreciation for their loyal service. Nine Hills Have Finished High School Rev. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hill are proud to announce the graduation from the Dousglass high school of their son. William Allyn Hill. William has the unique distinction of being the ninth and last of Rev. and Mrs. Hill's children to complete the Dousglass high school course. Others who have finished are: Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte, Mrs. Esther B. Haines, Rev. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., Miss E. Margaret Hill, J. Newton Hill, Misses Ida C. and Lee Frances Hill, Richard H. Hill and now William Allyn Hill. PROPHET JONES HERE Prophet Andrew Jones, who is to be one of the world's great- er forecasters, is again visiting the city as a guest of the Rev. Johsua Greene of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Did you know that Wm. L. Fitzgerald makes a specialty in collecting rents, etc., while you are away from the city and away from all your toils and cares. F.J.V.P. 1979. 1206 Druid Hill Ave. Call VErnon 6016 Diplor A college wit once remar- versity president was to put t and confer upon them honor Without reference to the A. M. E. School in Quindaro, tacle. This university will grad- earned the bachelor's degree will, however, be conferred bishops of the church: Bish Carey and Bishop W. T. Vern president of the University h Is it any wonder some of gated on the charge that the way of contrast, we note that sonville, Fla., a school of the continued, for the present at degrees. Diploma Mills A college wit once remarked that the function of a university president was to put his friends on the trustee board and confer upon them honorary degrees. Without reference to the above, Western University, an A. M. E. School in Quindaro, Kansas, offers a brilliant spectacle. This university will graduate but two students who have earned the bachelor's degree in cursu. Honorary degrees will, however, be conferred upon twenty, including three bishops of the church: Bishop H. B. Parks, Bishop A. J. Carey and Bishop W. T. Vernon and the Rev. Jesse W. Peck, president of the University himself. Is it any wonder some of our colleges are being investigated on the charge that they are mere diploma mills. By way of contrast, we note that Edward-Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., a school of the same denomination, has discontinued, for the present at least, the awarding of honorary degrees. PROPHET JONES [Image of a man with a white beard and glasses]. Rev. Andrew Jones, conducting meetings at a local church. He claims to have foretold several National Calamities. Pastors' Conference At Hampton Hampton. Va.-At the annual meeting of the ministers' conference at Hampton Institute will be held here June 22nd to 26th. The conference attendees will include Dr. Joseph H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va., president, Jeunes and Shater Bounds; the Rev. Dr. Major T. J. Howard, Athens, Ga., professor in rural church work in Gammon Theological School; the Rev. Dr. Pezvania O'Connell, ii. Baltimore, Md., professor of history in Morgan College; the Rev. Dr. Perez, Md., pastor of Union Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. Harry L. Reed, Auburn, N. Y., professor of New Testament in Auburn Theological Seminary; Dr. Carl Tay L. Swift, Jr. New York, N. Y., director of field work in logical seminary and art C. Tay Lewis, N. C., dean of the Graduate School, North Carolina State College; and the Rev. Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Hollyoke, Mass., pastor of the Second Congregational Church. Services at Trinity A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Over $420 has been raised in the Spring Rally. It is hoped to raise the amount to $500 by the end of the month. Children's Day exercises were held at $ p. m., under the direction of Miss Christina Jackson. The Trinity Orchestra, Charles Parker, director, ordered excellent music. An appearance of the Jenkins Orchange Band of Charleston, S. C. The Rev. P. G. Daniels, vice-president of the Orphanage, made a brief address and was given a collection. Trinity League In Closing Session The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Trinity A. M. E. Church held their closing meeting Sunday evening at six o'clock. The program which was given uncleared by the Camelia Anderson Memorial Association, Mrs Dorothy Ward, chapman, follows: Address.....Rev. A. J. Mitchell Piano Solo.....Miss Hazel Mitchell Reception.....Miss Elaine Camphor Piano Solo.....Miss Downing Reception.....Miss Mary Wilson Reception.....Miss Mary Wilson Vocal Solo.....Mr. Purnell Hall Misses Bortina Hill, Veronica Bowman, seniors of Douglass high school, and Helen Burns, graduate of St. Augustine college, Taleigh, gifts by the league, Mr. Robert Henson is president, and the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. 1838 The 37th An TRINITY BAPT Druid Hill Ave.. Beginning Sun Ending Mond PROC SUNDAY 11 A. M.—Sermon..... § P. M.—Anniversary Sermon..... MONDAY, 22nd—Rev. Simon Williams TUESDAY, 23rd—History of the S Smith, Supt. R. D. Bolt WEDNESDAY, 24th—Rev. Albert J dist Church, and Choir. THURSDAY, 25th—Rev. Geo. O. B. and Choir, Washington, B to the P. M. Church, Church, Rev. Rob. W. Jie FRIDAY, 26th—Founder's Night. Church, W. H. Jackson. SUNDAY, 28th, 11 A. M.—Major University, Bingham, § P. M.—Rev. A. M. Morlock, tion Institute College, B Taylor, Chr. 11 A. M.—Sermon. By the Pastor § P. M.—Anniversary Sermon. Rev. D. G. Mack. D. D. TUESDAY, 28th—History of the Sunday School and Fantomime—Oscar Smith, Supe, R. D. Bolding, Acting. WEDNESDAY, 24th—Rev. Albert J. Greene, A. B., First Colored Baptist Church, and Choir. THURSDAY, 25th—Rev. Geo. O. Ballock, D. D., Third Baptist Church, and Chair, Washington, D. C. (Pastor's Installation) Charge to the Pastor, Rev. J. H. Taylor, D. D.; charge to the Church, Rev. Robt. W. Jefferson, A. B. FRIDAY, 26th—Founder's Night. Expressions, and History of the Church, W. H. Jackson, Clerk. SUNDAY, 28th, H. A. M.—Major O. J. W. Scott, Prof. at Howard University and Ex-Chaplain of the U. S. Army. § P. M.—Rev. A. M. Mortlock, A. B., S. T. D., President of Association Institute College, Baltimore, Md, Men's Day) Lee R. Taylor, Chr. MONDAY, 29th—Reception. Attorney D. L. Baynham, Master of Ceremonies. --- Trinity Rally Luke G. Reynolds, Pastor W. H. Jackson, Clerk HARLEM HOSPITAL IS GIVEN $16,000 HARLEM HOSPITAL IS GIVEN $16,000 New York (Afro Bureau)—A mass meeting of colored ministers of Harlem who have been active in the church gifts committee for the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, was held at 4 o'clock last Sunday at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th Street and and Seventh Avenue. Ministers and other leaders from thirty-five churches who have been consistent workers in the campaign their results at the end of the meeting. Huge preparations were made for those that assembled. Many came direct from the Day Flag celebration of the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Church, opened the meeting with a brief speech on "Saving Humanity," introduced by the Rev. R. Blum, M. Bolder of the First Emanuel Church, who took charge of the meeting. The invitation was offered by the Rev. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Salem Choir sang two numbers. Miss Abbie Mitchell and Miss Theresa Greene were the soloists. The musical pieces closed by the Dextral Male Chorus. Dr. Louis Wright, of Harlem, was the first speaker in the rule of the Manhattan Lodge of the Elks. No. 45, which donated $6,000 was also one of the principal speakers. He is the officer of the joint administrative board, which is governing the centrespeake in accepting the gifts of the colored people coming to a close, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, of the Abrissinian Baptist Church, made an appeal to the gatherer, additional financial aid to the Centre. Subscriptions from the colored people in Harlem to the new Presbyterian Fund have already exceeded $16,000. Baptists Acquire Theatre Proerty Baptists Acquire Theatre Proerty The property known as the National Theater located at 1401 E. Monument street, has been sold to the Apostolic Faith Baptist Church to be used as their permanent meeting house. The purchase of the property was negotiated by the Rev. J. M. Turpin, pastor, through Prices of Attorneys Davis and Evans. Rev. Turpin and his congregation have been using the theatre for several months. $3500 was the purchasing price. The property was formerly owned by A. and M. Levi. A. M. E. PASTOR DEAD Washington, D. C.—The Rev O. E. Jones, pastor of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, died suddenly here this week. He preached three sermons in his church Sunday. ANTHOW, SAYS THIS WRITER IN SUPPORT OF "THE EARTH DO MOVE"—IF GOD MADE IT, HE COULD MAKE IT STAND STILL To the Editor: 10 The Lord's Prayer has difficulties found in the Bible is the story contained in Joshua 10:12-14, where the sun stood still in the midst of Heaven and lusted not to go down. It is said by destructive critics and infidels that this cannot be true, that if the sun were to stand still in the way here recorded, it would upset the whole course of nature. Whether this statement be true or not, no one can say it. It is simply a fact that certainly the God who made the earth, the sun, and the whole universe could maintain it, even if the sun stood still, what the sun is said to have done, is to have tarried from disappearing, not that it absolutely stood still, but that its apparent motion was slowed up, or delayed. What Joshua then bade the sun to come over, linger, and that is what the sun is recorded as doing. This was a miracle, and anyone who believes in God, the Creator, knows that He never stumbles at the mere fact of a miracle. Rev. J. Green. 814 Harlem Avenue. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "The Sun Do Move The Earth Am Flat" John Jasper, The Unmatched Philosopher And Preacher, Who Lived In Richmond 40 Years Before The War, And 40 Years After It THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2 — NEW — 2 Circulation Sub-Stations Papers can be purchased at these Stations at all times. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS Mr. John Jones 1422 Jefferson Street Mr. Stephen Edwards 948 Linden Avenue Text for Today "The Sun Doe The E John Jasper, The Unmatched Who Lived In Richmon War, And 40 ARTICLE 6 From the Story of John Jasper By William B. Hatcher JASPER'S STORY ON "DEM SEDUN WIMMIN" "Did yer ebur git yer mine on wat ¹z'er say in chaper ²an' an' wurs wun? Listen ter hiz wurds: 'An' sebun wimmin shall tek hol' wun wun man in dat day, sayl' we wun eat our own bread and wewn eat 'ot us be beaded by Thy name; tek Thou erway our reproach. De Profit zf urloserfzinf 'but mattur wy wimmin,—speschlyw den dar is sebun in de lan', wen wans dun thin out de deen and de wimmins feels de stings 'an' bites uv reproach. I tell yer, yer beter not 'omm. She wuzn't made ter stan' it, an' wans mo' she ain't gwine ter stan! Shure ez yer iz setin' on dat bench she will fly erway an' hide horsef, or she will飞 at yer, an' den, ole fellur, yer had better be pullin' out fer de tall timbur fast. Gord dun settled it dat wun 'omun is naff a man, an' two ²er war on yer yur, yur it, it is. I. Gores Hard. "But dar kumis times wen it goze hard wid wimmin. Dey is lef out us de lottry uv heavun,—dey draws blanks an' dey gits ter he a laughin' stock uv de ungodly. Not dat dey is uv dat flauntin', slatturn lot dat's allus gallantin eroun' entryin ter git a man ter sport um." "Desse wuz squar, alrite wimmin. Wurk wud not skeer um. Dey wuz willin' ter mek dere bread an cloes, ter pay dere own way, purvidd dey cud be Mrs. Sumbody, an' in dat way 'skape de dev'llsh jeers an' slites uv base men. Fur my part, I feels quite sorry fur dat class uv ladlz, an' I kinder feels my blud gittin' up wen I finds folks castin' reproachiz on dere fair names. Mrs. Jasper "But my mastur in de skies! Dis pikshur here us do Profit iz too much fer me. It mek m, feel llk THE AFRO- 2 — NE Circulation Papers can be purchased at all OPEN ALL DAY Mr. John Jones 1422 Jefferson Mr. Stephen Edw 948 Linden The First Thing You Learn at School Is Your A. B. C.'s. Start Now. Order AMERICAN BOTTLING COMPANY'S On Sale at your nearest confectionery, Drug Store or Grocery. AS GOOD AS THE BEST. They satisfy the Thirst. Just the thing when your friends suddenly drop in. Order from your nearest dealer or by the case. American Bottling Company 801-3 Whatcoat St. PHONE, MAD. 9154 Prepare to have all your collections and rents properly attended to while you are an employee. Call Wm. L. Fitz- straid, MAD. 1378, 1206 Druid Hill Ave. "He that hath knowledge spareth his words; and a man of understanding is of an excellent spirit."—Proverbs 17:27. The text for this week was given by the Rev. Stewart H. Brown, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. The text for next week will be given by the Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple. tekin' de woods, in quick ordur. Lord, wat wud I do if I wuz pursued by er army uv seben wimmin axin me the 'low cach wun uv um ter be call'd Mrs. Jasper? he hersef ter de limit, an' hoped ter shet out de udder six an' hav de man ter hersef—an' an' she wuz ter hav all uv im. Dart not nun wen hersef ter da limit, an' wen yer git er hat interest in em man yer iz po' indeed, an' ef only wun seventh iz yourn, yer had es wel start on ted de po' house 'fo yer git yer dinner. Fur my po' part, I iz glad we lives in fairer times. In our day ments iz awful plen'ful wid us, the' I klin not sny dat de quality fz first class in vey menny. I. But I thanks de Lord dat moss' enny plee ledky in chose, an' dat wid out kuwine out sharklin' de man. "I notis dat id f she stay ter her term, her buznils, min' her mudder, an' not sweet de streets to off n wif her skirts in, de long run her modes' sperrit will win de day' i abursh o de maile sum calls her,—need not hang her haid. Jes let her be quiet an' surv de Lord; Jes' not fret 'bout wat fools say,—dey duer he erep uv talkin', but it iz lik de cracklin' u de burnin' sticks under pot, a nut de warm heat. Believe Herself "Fer my part, I honners de 'oamat d'hares bavers, briduls her tongue, does her wuk, an' sings es she goes triong. Her contentid sperrit beats a lazy husband ebry time, an' mity off it n brings erg ud husbun' erlong. "For des fokes dat flurts an' skouts at oe mailes dey n' ait fitten ter live, an' ort ter be in de botum u Jeems Rivur, 'cept n' dy'd spite de watur. No gemmum n no lady wud do it. "Now i'z my mud 'bout wimmin' i' hope lyk it, but if yer dos, jes' member da' Jasper sed it, an' will stan' by it, tl de cows in da le'er fell' kums home." AMERICAN NEW — 2 Sub-Stations based at these Stations times. DAY SUNDAYS Person Street wards on Avenue A GI MassM In the Interest of the MACEDONIA BAY Corner Lafayette St MONDAY, 8 P. Public Is Cor PROGRAM Song..... Invocation..... Selection.....Quartet Address..... Music.....Silver Tone Orche Address..... Selection.....Quartet Address..... Music.....Silver Tone Address..... Selection.....Quartet Address..... Song.....“America” Invocation.....Rev. W. W. Allen Selection.....Quartette—Shiloh Bapt. Church Address.....Rev. Ernest Lyons Music...Silver Tone Orchestra, Macedonia Bapt. Ch. Address.....Rev. A. J. Green Selection.....Quartette—Shiloh Baptist Church Address.....Rev. W. H. Dean Music.....Silver Toned Orchestra, Macedonia Address.....Atty. W. T. McGuinn Selection.....Quartette, Shiloh Baptist Church Address.....W. M. Jones, of the “Afro” Closing Song.....Congregation Benediction Falrer Lives MORE NEW YORK Y.M.C.A. New York City—Wills Hanks continues to lead in the Point System, which closes on Saturday, June 14. He will be the recipient of credit for all around participation in the program of the Boys' Department. Dr. G. Chester Booth, prominent Harlem loving cupboard owner, will be loving living cupboard to the boy making the best record. The "Y" emblem is awarded to the 19 boys with the next highest number of points, being less than 200 points behind Hanks. The annual award program will be held on Saturday evening, June 27th. Twenty athletes from the Junior Department have sent in their entry for the Annual Inter-Branch Field and Gymnastics Competition. Gordon's Island on Saturday, June 20th at 2 p. m. The West 135th Street gymnastics team will compete in consecutive years, competing against the best athletes in all the various branches of the city. Mr. Frederick H. Townsend, physical director at the local branch, represented the Metropolitan Young Men's Christian Association, which has been set as the date for the local branch, Young Men's Christian Association Track Meet. Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, returned to the branch last Thursday after an absence of several days, at which time he was attending a conference of general secretaries in Chicago, ill. Registration for Camp Glenwood are rapidly coming into office in office. Many representative men have consented to act as leaders such as the Rev. M. L. Sheard, assistant pastor of Abbsiany Raphael Baptist Church, Dumbo Bros. Understanding Firm; Mr. John H. Royal, probation officer of Public Schols in the Harlem District; Mr. Freeman, superintendent of St. Paul's School; and major junior leaders. Camp season opens on Tuesday, July 15th, continuing until August 6th. Forty-two boys can be accommodated for periods of two weeks at the maximum cost of $3 per week. New York City.—The diligence of many of the students who have worked faithfully during their studies was evidenced when they received diplomas and certificates from the Educational Department, Mrs. Emma Shields Jones, director, on May 29, Prescott, Miss Euna Thornell, Mrs. Edith Panton, Mrs. Hepzibhah Johnson, Mrs. Kartha Hirsch, Mrs. V. Gayley, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Betty Ford and Mrs. Estelle Porter were awarded diplomas, signifying that they completed the course. Certificates were awarded as follows: Elementary Shorthand, Miss Hanna Elbert and Miss E. Collin; Elementary Shorthand, E. Burton; Elementary Typewriting, Shorthand and Business English, Miss Nannie Hagans, Miss Marie E. King and Miss Linda Mason, Making Miss Pearl Dewey, Miss Lannon Holder, Miss Clara Patton, Mrs. Valeria Nelson, Mrs. Autotnelette Deming, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Florina Childs, Mrs. Florence Williams, Miss Mary Watson, Miss Ethild Watson so nand Miss Elfrieda Brown Lamp-shade, Miss Alice Mason, Miss Alice Mason, Saddi Madden and Miss Alberta Clemente; Sewing, Miss Pearl Dewyer; Manicuring, Miss Ada Dillon, Mrs. Geraldine Goodwin, Miss Daisy Graham Goodwin, Miss Hairdressing, Miss Lillian Felton. Honorable Mention for diligence and good work was given Miss Doris Sammis and Miss Alice Brown, and Miss Ethan Brown, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. C. Mae Watts in Milinery; to Miss Harriet Taylor and Miss Mary Abbott in the Correct Room; to Miss Mary Abbott in Interior Decorating. Misses Nannie Hagans, Gladys Mansel, Eunice Bayne, ilaise Hassan, Kirk King, and Mines, Isadora Burton, and Lila Coleman have passed the required tests during the year, disclosing a prudent writing and have been awarded certificates and pins of membership in the Order of Artistic Typists by the Gregg Crown. Fours and Miss Marle King have passed the tests and been elected to the Order of Gregg Artists. Miss King has also won a prize in Remington Computing and Miss Marle King have passed the tests and been elected to the Order of Gregg Artists. Miss King has also won a prize in Remington Computing and Miss Marle King have passed the tests and been awarded 40 words a minute. GREAT Meeting the Colored People At BAPTIST CHURCH ,, and Fremont Ave. JUNE 22 M. dially Invited "America" Rev. W. W. Allen ette—Shiloh Bapt. Church Rev. Ernest Lyons estra, Macedonia Bapt. Ch. Rev. A. J. Green ette—Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Dean med Orchestra, Macedonia Atty. W. T. McGuinn ette, Shiloh Baptist Church W. M. Jones, of the "Afro" Congregation 8 P. M. Y.W.C.A. CES WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was given by the Rev. R. of Asbury M. E. Church, Chase, Md. Next week's sermon by the Rev. B. Deborah C. Spriggs, founder of the C. Church. "For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink to shew the Lord's death till he come." First Cot. 11: 2 WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON The sermon this week was given by the Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, Chase, Md. Next week's sermon will be given by the Rev. B. Deborah C. Spriggs, founder of the Community Baptist Church. "For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord's death fill he come." First Cor. 11: 26. "THE HOLY COMMUNION" What was so fitted to rebuke those who performed Lord, what so fitted to arouse them to a sense of their a solemn declaration like this? The noisy, greedy, quarrel which seemed at Corinth to have been associated with the vengeance of one of the highest mysteries of Christian faith the indignation and reproach of the apostle Reed. The apostle Reed was a man of great importance and sinful mind, the apostle summoned the Christians the bread and drink the cup of the Eucharist, so as to sacredness of the Redeemer's death. The admonition was not made in vain, hence your to it today, lest we too, like the Corinthians of old, for nificance, that the Sacrament is a commemoration of the death was an admitted fact, and if anything was needed historical fact, the existence of the ordinance was sufficient pose. But men may lose sight of and forget what the was not only the historical fact of Christ's death that was but the Christian doctrine. Christ was a Redeemer an apostle of Jesus Christ, and a proclamation to the present. At the same time the very effective and inspiring in this representation. For generation the Lord's supper publishes salvation to man who tasted death for every man, and in His cross world to God. The Lord's supper is a constant exhibition food the soul to be received by faith. Christ is pres we feed the Lord. The Sacrament is also a prediction of the future, sutting the ordinance, had turned the gaze of His dis future, speaking of drinking the cup anew in the Kingdom. And here the eye of faith is opened to the glory that when He who came to die shall come to reign.— those who performed the supper of the man to a sense of their high calling as noisy, greedy, quarrellsome gathering an associated with the professed observ- ers of Christian faith naturally awak- ed of the apostle. Recalling them to an as witnesses to God in an ignorant oned the Christians of Corinth to eat Eucharist, so as to declare to all the in vain, hence your attention is called orinthians of old, forget its deep sig- memoration of the past—the Lord's anything was needed to establish the ordinance was sufficient for that pur- feargreat what they do not deny. It Christ's death that was to be recorded, was a Redeemer, an atonement and a same time there is something representation. From generation to hesalation to mankind, telling of man, and in His cross reconcilled the a constant exhibition of Christ as the Frist. Christ is present by faith and action of the future. Our Lord, in in- the gaze of His disciples toward the apen in the Kingdom of God. needed to the glory that shall be revealed to reign.— I's love I: write heart I: sing, I: faith FS NOTICE What was so fitted to rebuke those who performed the supper of the Lord, what so fitted to arouse them to a sense of their high calling as a solemn declaration like this? The noisy, greedy, quarrellsome gathering which seemed at Corinth to have been associated with the professed observance of one of the highest mysteries of Christian faith naturally awakened the indignation and reproach of the apostle. Recalling them to a sense of the dignity of their position as witness to the Christians of Corinth to eat the bread and drink the cup of the Eucharist, so as to declare to all the sacredness of the Redeemer's death. The admonition was not made in vain, hence your attention is called to it today, lest we too, like the Corinthians of old, forget its deep significance. First, the Sacrament is a commemoration of the past—the Lord's death was an admitted fact, and if anything was needed to establish the historical fact, the exegete must be efficient for that turpentine but now low sight of and forget what they do not deny, it was not only the historical fact of Christ's death that was to be recorded, but the Christian doctrine. Christ was a Redeemer, an atonement and a reconciliation. All of these are included in His Death. The sacrament is a proclamation to the present. At the same time there is something very effective and inspiring in this representation. From generation to generation the Lord's supper publishes salvation to mankind, telling of him who tasted death for every man, and in his cross reconciled the wounds to God. The Lord's supper is a constant exhibition of Christ as the bread of God that he be received by faith. Christ is present by faith and we feed upon Him. And here the eye of faith is opened to the glory that shall be revealed when He who came to die shall come to reign.— "In memory of the Savior's love We keep the sacred feast; Where every humble, contrite heart Is made a welcome guest. CALL VERNON 6016 Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free o. charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. WHEATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 8:00 B. P. M. - Epworth League. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights—Class Meetings. Wednesday Nights—Prayer Meetings. Friday Nighttime Official Hour. Beg. N. R. - Church Justor B. N. R. - Church Supt. GENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carline at Bank Street WILLING WORKERS DAY AT ANCRUY M. E. CHURCH Jenkins and East Streets SUNDAY, JUNE 21st, 1925 Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Minister 3:00 P. M. - Sermon. 3:00 P. M. - Stranger. 8:00 P. M. - Her. 8:00 P. M. - G. F. Browne, St. James E. V. Church, choir and congregation. WEEK NIGHT SERVICES Monday, June 22—"Prodigal Son," Mrs. H. Wednesday June 24—Great Concert, Prof. William Henson and wife of Philadelphia. Prize, June 26—R. H. Walker, Converted Gambler, of New York, Mrs. Emms Williams. EDW. S. DINON, Recd. Steward. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH On Lime and Biddie Street 0:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 0:00 A. M. - Sermon. 8:00 P. M. - Praise Service. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon. EDW. S. DIXON. Recd. Steward. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Linden Avenue and Biddle Street 0:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 1:00 A. M.-Sermon. 7:00 P. M.-France Service. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon. tf. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets CHILDREN'S DAY 0:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Proper Sunday School. E. BROWNE. Pastor. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answer it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 3:00 P. M. - Sunday School 8:00 P. M. - Teaching and Test. 8:00 P. M. - Teaching, followed by Holy Communion. Tuesday - Healing and Test. Thursday - Teaching and Test. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 1925 6:00 A. M. - Glass Meeting. 8:00 A. M. - Sunday School. Alfred Dixon Superlatendent. Psalm 155:18,19 What does wisdom do when it entermits into the heart? Prov. 2:10, 11 Where does perfect liberty come? After the burial of Jesus what did the chief priests and Pharisees say to Plate, and what answer did he give them? What was the first to announce the res- rection of Jesus, and to whom was the announcement made? After the burial of Jesus what did the chief priests and Pharisees say to Pharisee and what answer did Matt. 27:62-66 Who was the first to announce the resurrection of Jesus, and to whom was the announcement made? Matt. 28:1-8 After Jesus the Christ appeared to his disciples, what commanded Matt. 28:19, 20 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 21st: PETER DELIVERY ERD FROM PHISION—Aets 12:1-4. M..... 8. shd cintwfp shdruh mhmhmh Golden Text: The angel of Jehovah encampeth round about them that fear him. And delivereth them. *Acts 31:1-12* Devotionals: *Acts 31:1-12* Topic: Peter and the Angel Lesson Material: Acts 12:1-17. Memory Verse: I am with thee to deliver thee—for. 1:8. Topic: Peter's Deliverance from Prison Lesson Material: Acts 12:1-24. Memory Verse: Psalm 34:7. Intermediate and Senior Topic: How Peter was for the Children for Young People and Adults: The Possibilities of Prayer. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: Life as a Hurdle疾.—Heb. 12:1-4. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Peter Delivered From Prison. Senior A. C. E. Possibilities of Prisoner.—Heb. 12:5-17. Motto Text: The angel of Jehovah encumpled round about them that fear him, and delivereth them.—Psalm 34:7. Bible Thot Today present. All Bands and friends are specially invited. Rev. J. A. Praelzer, pastor; Bro. Richard Porter, Band Captain; Mrs. Bessie Bonze, in charge. ALL ARE WELCOME. RICHES HAVE WINGS: Labor not to be rich; cease from thin own wis- dom. For riches certainly make them- selves wings; they fly away. Prover- sus 23:4. 5. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Streets 9:30 A. M.—Sunday-School 11:45 A. M.—Bassacade High School Graduates, Mr. Mason A. Hawkins, Principal. 1:15 P. M.—"Baseball" Sermon by Pastor, in interest of United Stand- ing Association. Rally Continued—$1,250 cash to date. Please Report. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—(1) Musical by Choir. (2) Summer Sermonettes—"Who Is A Christian?" by Pastor. (3) Reception of New Members. Come and give a hearty welcome to the members. 12:30 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Rev. W. W. Walker. D. D., Pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith St. Memorial M. E. Church William H. Dean, D. D., Minister by Pastor to Douglass High School Principal. by Pastor, in Interest of United Stand- date. Please Report. Resbyterian Church Near Park Avenue "Who In A Christian?" by Pastor. Members. Come and give a hearty welcome able Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 8:30 A. M.—Sunday—School. Baccalaureate Sermon by Pastor to Douglass High School Graduates, Mr. Nixon, Hawkins, Principal. 8:15 P. M.—"Baseball" Sermon by Pastor, in interest of United Standing Association. 11 A. M.—(1) Musical by Choir 11 A. M.—(2) Recognition—"Who Is a Christian?" by Pastor 11 A. M.—(3) Recognition of New Members. Come and give a hearty welcome to the new memorial 12:30 P. M.—Sunday at Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Rev. W. W. Walker. D. D. Pastor. protect Class Meeting Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Class Meeting Thursday nights, Official Board, Boys' Training Friday nights Classic ATTENTION—Grand Rally Sunday, June 28th. A cordial welcome to our Religious strangers and community especially welcome. Secretary: TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 21st, 8 o'clock Sharp Corner Biddle Street and Linden Avenue POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Come hear Madam Gant, the great songster, and other noted singers; Madam Sorrrell recite Scripture, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs. Ida Shipley, Chairman; Thomas Pasteur PROGRAM BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd Call VErnon 6017 Under His banner thus we sing, the wonders of his love; And thus anticipated by faith the heavenly feast above. CHURCHES Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free of charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. Cor. Leonghua and Carlton Streets 11:00 A.M. M.-Special sermon by P. R. P. H. Green. Subject: "Dry Bones in the Valley." Count and hear this veteran, 50. R. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. We cordially invite our friends and stranger to worship with us. The Pastoral Reception will be given June 29th. Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 11:00 A.-Preaching, followed by Holy Congregation. 4:00 P. M. - Special Children's Day Program 5:00 P. M. - Special Children's Day Program 8:00 P. M.-The Symphony Orchestra will render a Sacred Concert. THE SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Band Center, 1100 W. 12th Street Boston, MA 02118 Revered, Lewis Opher, Boston Residence, 380 George Street Sunday, 10 A. M. Covenant Meeting. Preaching--11 A. M. Sunday School--2:30 P. M. Preaching--3 P. M. Midwife School--3 P. M. Wednesday 8 P. M.—Covenant Meeting. Thursday 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. JOS. LEWIS, Church Clerk. tt. There will be an all day meeting at St. Luke's Church, McEdary and Spring State beginning Saturday night, June 20th. Sunday evening, 3 o'clock the United Order of the Seven Wise Men will be presenting hands and friends are cordially invited. Rev. J. A. Jrazek, pastor; Bro Richard Porter, Band Captain; Mrs. Bessie Bone, pastor; Bro ARE WELCOME S. S. LESSON Compelling tourist advertise- ments set alluringly forth in much red ink used to adhere folk to SEE AMERICA FIRST. Perhaps some day Baltimoreans will look into their own back yards and find that there is much to be found. For instance, by Mr. Jesse Cooke and the Mr. Jesse Cooke of 1451 North Carey St. steward on the Tricesson Line that ply between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Here is the story of Seabrooks. He is a native of Charleston, South Carolina, where the South of the Carolinas were dredged, today famous for a dance of that name. Early in life he began cooking on the Pilot Boy a boat that ran between Charleston and Savannah. First Berth His next birth, as sailormen have it, was on the Bellview which touched Key West, Florida and other southern coastal points. Here he perfected himself in catering to the inner man of both passenger and Ships On Freighter Becoming "fed up" with the non-exciting life of a cook on coastwise vessels he shipped on the Janie Thomas, a freighter of Italian registry. On this ship he was a Negroes, and the only Americans in that polgot crew that was recruited from the four corners of the earth. However, the Charlestonian diplomatically contacted elbows with the ship and LLE, making friends with people from the North of Africa from the interior of Asia, Jew, Gentile and whatnot. Said Seabrooks "Each man was allowed; but I always managed to show something extra! hence I made friends." His first deepwater voyage was to Norway the ship carrying a cargo of nitrates. From thence to Brazil the latter port was and indeed the only place he took the absolute democracy of the city and also of the senatoris. In Deep Water The Janie Thomas put in at important points of the West Indies and many European countries, insightful information of the man in question by the following statement. Though I was interested in the various countries I rarely took liberty ashore. Sanitation was not what I expected. I saw three members of the crew die soon after visiting a city in which there was an epidemic. I therefore came through my 22 months and 10 days in the best of Inland Again "From ocean going boats I came inland again and hooked up with the Merchants and Miners line. For six years I scaled between Baltimore, Savannah and Jacksonville. That was the period in which Captain Haynes a Negro was one of the ranking captains for the Clyde line." Entire streams from the engine room to the bridge were the rule then, and the same condition true in many southern ports today. Back To Steamers Seabrook's next position was with the famous Cheesupake line. His tenure of office as steward on the Atlanta and Augusta of that line totaled two years and eleven Now With Ericsson At present he is steward on the Anthony Groves of the Ericsson Line. A responsible position the incumbent of which does the buying of food, arranges menus, and sells cooks and desserts. An interesting line was made when the owner informed the interviewer that the old days of meat eating had gone forever. Official of the Ericsson Line, when asked about Steward Seabooks efficiency said, "He is one of the best men who has ever been in one play. He knows his business and adds value." Picture of Steward A stalwart man who looks you directly in the eye modest, intelligent is the steward. In short; a man wh omakes you glad you are closed. He is a cousin of Tom D兰eyan the songwriter. Both of these prove that Charleston produced more than the CAMEL WALK. ARGUES WITH HUBBY: ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Young Wife Tries To End Life Following Domestic Tilt Despondent because she had had a serious argument with her husband, Jill Jones, 22, 124 S. Carline street, swallowed lioned in at attempt to end her life Tuesday. The young wife was rushed to the St. Joseph's Hospital where she was given treatment which he entrusted her purpose to himself and relied on. She told attendants that she had quarrelled violently with her husband, Guy Jones and had decided to end it all. Geneva, Switzerland—West African Republic of Liberia may protest against being placed in the prohibited arms zone unheeded. Persia withdrew after English insisted upon keeping the Persian gulf free of arms. Persia insisted it violated her neutrality. Theodore E. Burton head of the American army stood up for Liberia, saying it should be in a separate state because of American protection. The Liberian representative declined, this offer, however, declaring that Liberia as a nation must be treated with full equality. Call VErnon.6016 The 13th Annual edition of the Baltimore City Colored Directory for 1925-26 is soon to be published. All persons that have not availed themselves the colored cityity must be corresponded will please cityity Mr. Robert W. Coleman. 1145 Myrtle avenue or the Afro-American Building. LEGISLATION AIMED AT SOCIAL DISEASES State Laws Compel Patients Reputable Physician DOCTORS OBLIGED TO REPORT ALL CASES State Can Quarantine Where Treatments are Ignored Or Refused The protection and maintenance of the public health make necessary certain laws for the sanitary control of venereally infected persons. As a preliminary basis of control, practically all of the States have laying regulations physicians to report to the Local or State health departments the cases of venereal diseases which they diagnose or treat. Such reports are usually made by serial number without giving the name and When the patient falls to continue treatment he is reported by name and address. When so reported the health officer may institute such measures of persons reasonably suspected of being infected with general disease, and determine if with vexual disease to report for treatment to a reputable physician and continue treatment until curred, and also, when in their judgment it is necessary to protect the public health, to isolate vexual diseases in feeted with vexual disease. Many State laws and board of health regulations declare prostitutes to be presuppose carriers of veneral disease and as such subject to examination and, if necessary, quarantine. The constitutionality of these laws has been invariably sustained by court of last resort in a number of cases. Of importance in veneral disease control are effective laws for the repression of prostitution. By virtue of such laws prostitution in its various phases is made criminal, punishment for which fails not only upon the immediate participants in such practices, but more particularly those who seek to exploit or commercialize the busness of prostitution. In order to make the enforcement of these criminal laws more effective, they are usually supplemented by injunction and abstention measures, making it possible as a nullsure any building which the owner allows to be used for purposes of prostitution or assigna- Laws have also been enacted in a number of the States prohibiting the employment of venerally diseased persons in trades or occupations where such infections might endanger the public health. Alleged Remedies Legislation prohibiting the advertising and sale of alleged remedies or nostrums, for the treatment of veneral diseases has been upheld by the courts as a proper use of the police power, the ground for the continued treatment of infected persons by competent and reputable medical advisers is essential to the welfare of society as well as the infected individual. Twenty-nine States already have laws prohibiting such advertising or sale. The right of every child to be well-born is finding expression in legislation requiring medical certification before marriage. Seven States have laws requiring such certification; fourteen States have aimed to prevent a marriage without proper medical infection, without all marriage all candidates, or at least all male candidates to present medical certificates. Tom Taylor, a resident of Frederick, Md., for the last eight months, had a little trouble in Pennsylvania with a white man and they would not let him pay out. He got $30 days and offered $500 if they would take off the days but he had to go. He had sold a pacer for $1,500 and was going to buy another one. So it looks like a colored man's money is no good places. Jim Clark. 3346 E. 46th St., Cleveland St. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It has come to my notice that some one is spreading a rumor that the business of Undertaker and Smilow is being cultivated by me since the death of my husband, Robt. A. Elliott, is now a partnership. I wish to say there is absolutely no truth in any statement to that effect. I am the sole proprietor of the above named business. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Funeral Director and Embalmer 1725 ASHLAND AVE. Phone, WOife 6590 Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE WELL, HERE I AM IN OLD BALTIMORE AT LAST—GOSH. THE OLD BURG AIN't CHANGED A BIT—GUESS ILL RUSH RIGHT RIGHT DOWN AND SEE MY LAWYERS ABOUT THAT COIN UNCLE FELIX LEFT ME. THIS TOWN ALWAYS DID CARRY THE SWEETEST LINE OF MAMAS!! WAIT TILL I GET MY JACK FROM BULL& BULL—THEN WATCH ME EXERCISE 'EM—WOW BULL & BULL BACK TOMORROW WHAT THA BULL & BULL BACK TOMORROW Business and Industry Census Tells Remarkable Facts About Baltimore 2,600 Extra Females Here—11,822 Illiterate Despite Compulsory School Law—One Ward Has 35 Men And Only Three Women Interesting facts about Baltimore and other Maryland cities is told in the special state compendium of Maryland just issue dby the Census Department. The total population of Baltimore is given as 733,826; colored, 108,322; male, 52,883; female, 55,433. In other words there are nearly 2,600 extra females in Baltimore who, if they wish husbands will have to seek them elsewhere. More cooled people live in the 17th ward than in any other ward of the city. Its population is 15,854; 14th ward is second with 12,572; the 15th ward third with 7,878. One ward, the 24th has only 40 colored people in it. Of these, 55 are grown men and only three grown women, which indicates that wives are rather scarce in that ward. Eligible to Vote Figures show that 37,060 men and 36,711 colored women in Baltimore are eligible to vote, but since 11,825 of them are illiterate, the eligible voting list is practically cut to 61,940. OTHER MARYLAND CITIES Total Colore Population ulation Town Brunswick 3,905 145 Cambridge 7,467 2,306 Chestertown 2,537 821 Crisfield 4,116 1,142 Easton 2,422 901 Weston 2,660 387 Prossburg 6,017 206 Havre de Grace 4,377 206 Hyattville 2,675 220 Salisbury 7,533 1,615 Tocoma Park 3,168 271 Western Port 1,971 101 The census man found 11,822 colored people in Baltimore who can't read or write. This is an excessively high average. Women are more illiterate than men, 6,189 of them cannot read or write and 1,147 men. The 17th ward has more illiterate people than the 16th ward. Its total is 1,121; the 15th ward is second with 870 and the 16th ward third with 822. FARM OWNERSHIP IS DECREASING IN STATE FARM OWNERSHIP IS DECREASING IN STATE Government Report Shows Slight Decline During Last 10 Years The per capita ownership of Negro farm lands in Maryland is less than one half acre, in all 119,275 acres. In 1910, according to a recently compiled report of the U. S. Census, in 1910 we owned, according to this report, 6,372 farms in this state. In 1920 this number had decreased to 6,509 farms. The owner owned 110,110 acres, 112,200 in 1920, had decreased to 119,275. Trend Cityward Some explanation of the decrease in farm owned land during the last ten years is made by the corresponding increase in urban population. The decline described refers to the country and move to the cities and towns. Another interesting phase of the farm situation in Maryland shown FUNERAL DIRECTORS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, not you. My prices make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carcy Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- hone, WOlfe 6580. 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Phones: SOuth 0422; VErmon 4029-W. JOHN H. Mort 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-4 I have the finest grey hear- for all occasions from my o Calvert Co., Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD A Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone. MAdison. 5361 GEORGE H. Mrs. George H. H Funeral Director Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carringles and Ljmoussie to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland. Successor Funeral Director And Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Politic, Courteous and Expert Attention. Guaranteed 1631 Druld Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone. MADison 0692 Eligible to Vote Figures show that 37,060 men and 36,711 colored women in Baltimore are eligible to vote, but since 11,822 of them are illiterate, the eligible voting list is practically cut to 61, 940. OTHER MARYLAND CITIES Total Colored Pop- ulation ulation Town Brunswick 3,205 149 Cambridge 7,467 2,306 Chestertown 2,537 821 Crisfield 4,116 1,145 Easton 3,422 904 Elkton 2,660 937 Frostburg 8,917 206 Harris de Grace 4,377 806 Hyattsville 2,675 220 Salisbury 7,553 1,619 Tocoma Park 3,168 221 Western Port 1,971 21 Westminster 3,521 250 Illiteracy The illiteracy in these small Maryland towns is also excessively high. One-sixth of all the colored adults in Maryland are illiterate and write. One-fifth of those in Crisfield and Easton are illiterates. The town of Westport has 21 colored people and six of them cannot read or write. in this report is the fact that while farm tenants have increased from another interesting phase of the farm situation as disclosed by this report is that during the period between 1310 and 1320 there has been a constant decrease in the size of farms owned by the race. In 1310 there were five farms owned of over 1,000 acres each while in 1320 there were three. In 1310 there were 35 farms between 500 and 1,000 acres each while in 1320 there were 25. The report also shows that the majority of farms owned range around 20 acres each. Figures Too Low If, by any catastrophe the colored population should be thrown directly upon the soil for subsistence, the acreage held would not be sufficient to sustain the population. While this contingent may never be expected and while the majority of the population of both white and colored people in Maryland are employed in industry, from an economic standpoint, the acreage is much smaller than the growth it has been pointed out. Some economists regard at least five acres per capita as the basis of sound independence. Carriages for All Occasions. C. WRIGHT And Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere. an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer Business I am not in partnership, with anyine immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 2109 DRUID HIL' LAVENUE BALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. ouse in the city. Limousines own garage. Country work. work a specialty. Successor And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed HOLLAND Holland, Successor And Embalmer Illiteracy INSURANCE NO LONGER FINLEY WILSON SURE THE URBAN LEAGUE IN GAME OF CHANCE OF RE-ELECTION COMMUNITY CHEST Northwestern Pharmacies TWO STORES Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 Phone: MAd. 5305 When you have a PRESCRIPTION from your doctor there is only one right place to get it filled. Get it filled where you get PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS REASONABLE PRICES AND JUST EXACTLY THE THING YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Absolutely no substitution. ASK YOUR DOCTOR ———— HE KNOWS DON'T FORGET THE RADIO THAT YOU MAY WIN A $1.00 purchase gets you a key and SOMEBODY is going to get THE LUCKY ONE. WHY NOT YOU? SPECIAL—From Friday Morning, June 19, to Thursday Night, June 25 1 50c JAR of VOGUE EILEEN TALC and 1 complimentary tube of MAG-LAC Tooth Paste three-quarters the size of the Regular 50c tube. Both for 50 Cents, ONE WEEK ONLY If you like a HIGH GRADE, DELICATELY ODPRED Talcum you want VOGUE EILEEN and you get the Tooth Paste FREE THIS ONE WEEK. Get Your Drug Wants at the Northwestern Rates and System Based on Soundest Financial Methods No other financial agency is under such strict supervision as its insurance. The billions of dollars ex- by the billions of people and held by insurance companies as reserve to cover losses are supervised by state and national governments. Insurance is world-wide as well as nation-wide. The people's money represented by insurance is protected not only within the borders of our country but in every country in the world. Therefore, there is world-wide supervision as well as nation-wide insurance is no guess work. Every insurance rate properly made in this country is based upon a fact and from figures compiled in many instances for generations and taking into account every circumstance surrounding them. In the days of our great grand-fathers, insurance is defined as "game of chance, in which the insurer engaged with the assurance of being successful in a majority of cases". Times have changed and insurance of all kinds has demonstrated itself to be a safe-guard against chance. Any exigiation which injures an insurance company inevitably injures the policy holder. The company is the only representative and not for the benefit of those desiring indemnity. Radical measures against insurance do not come from the insurer but originate with the politica demogue or persons selfishly prejudiced against insurance companies. The FORUM DR. BRAGG CORRECTS. ERROR IN QUESTION-ANSWERS ON NEGRO HISTORY. CORRECT FIGURE PROBABLY 500,000. In your history column, this week, the question, is asked, "How many free Negroes were there before the Civil War?" The answer given by the editor of that column, reads "About 50,000 according to government records." I have lying before me a copy of the "Speech of Col. Curtis M. Jacobs, in the Maryland legislature, at Annapolis. February 17, 1860, in support of a pending bill "to re-enslave the free colored people of the state." Quoting from this speech, Mr. Jacobs said: "There were 75,000 free Negroes in this state at the census of 1850. There can not be less than 90,000 at the present time, and some compute their numbers at 100,000. If, in 1860, there were 100,000 free Negroes in Maryland alone, there must have been more than 50,000 such in the entire country. The best prepared man to make all your collections while you are away on vacation is Wm. L. Fitzgerald. Talk to him at MAD. 1979. 1206 Dudhill Horn dorsed Already By Five State Associations FIGHT CENTERS ON GRAND SECRETARYSHIP Wilson Now In Washington Pa., and Wilmington, Del., "Fixing Fevers" Washington, D. C., June 16—J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Tikas of the World, is confident of re-election for a fourth term at the next Grand Lodge Session which will be held in Richmond, Va., August 23-29, 1923. He is endorsed for another term by the state associations of Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. He is also endorsed by Monarch Lodge of New York City as well as hundreds of other lodges throughout the United States, including Columbia Lodge No. $5, with which he has had trouble. In Southwest Frank H. Hunter of St. Louis, Mo. advises Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson that he has the lodges in south- western and central Illinois, as well as the lodges in Missouri, lined up for him. Dr. S. H. George of Paduac, Ky. has advised him that the lodges in southwestern Kentucky are solidly for him for another term. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson is opposed for re-election by T. B. Watkins, of Midwest Lodge, Kansas City, Mo. Also for a candidate, Mr. Steele is endorsed by Manhattan Lodge of New York City. Fight on Bates The fight for an elective office is expected to center around the Grand Secretaryship. George E. Bates will be opposed for reelection. The Rev. W. George Avant, of Durham, N. C., is a candidate for Grand Secretary. Dr. O. C. Chiborne, of Gary, Ind., has the endorsement of the Association of Immunologists for this office. Thomas H. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is expected to receive the endorsement of the Pennsylvania State Association for Grand Secretary. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson attended the Pennsylvania State Association Convention in Washington, Pa. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He is attending the Bi-State Association, which is in session in Wilmington, Del. June 16, 17 and 18. The State Association lodges in Maryland, and Delaware. He will attend the Jersey State Convention in Camden, N. J., on June 19 and 20. western Ph TWO STORES THREE DOZEN AGENCIES PLAN JOINT CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS THIS FALL Announcement was made this week by R. Maurice Moss, Secretary of the local branch of the Urban League, that that organization has been included among the two dozen or more social agencies that will participate in the central financing scheme to be launched this fall. Definite action looking toward a Community Chest program for Baltimore was taken as a present meeting or call of directors of the Palm Beach Association of Commerce when the report of a committee appointed to study the situation was adopted. Plans were laid for a campaign for funds in the fall to meet the 1926 budgets of the several organizations. No definite amount has been set as the goal, but the maintenance requirements of the organization to be included are estimated as about $550,000. Ex-Governor Phillip Lee Goldsborough is chairman of the Association of Commerce's community which was formed years ago which has meantime been making studies of community chests in other cities. The inclusion of the local branch keeps intact the record of the Urban League all over the country. Eighteen cities in which the League has branches are community League in each instance the League is a member of the chest, thus having the support and endorsement which such affiliation brings. While the League is the only agency in Baltimore working solely with the League to be included several of the other agencies do work among colored people. Among these latter are the Henry Watson's Children's Aid, The Boy Scouts, and the Family Welfare Association. FAMILY WELFARE HELPS BRAVE MOTHER With Family Of Five She Collapsed Under Heavy Burden Among the many cases for which the Family Welfare Association is making an appeal for funds, the following will no doubt touch the sympathy and pocket book of Afro readers. In the fall of 1924, a brave little mother was forced to give up her battle to provide for her five children ranging in age from one year to 13 when her husband became ill with chronic brain trouble. Caring for him and earning the living, proves to be a strain and the desperate. For eight months doctors have been struggling to save her life and her fight has been a brave one. If she and her family can be tided over these hot months, the doctor say she may be strong again. $10 a week provides the food and rest she needs. Don't think of leaving on your annual vacation without having Winn, L. Fitzgerald take care of her children and conditions. Talk to him at MAD, 1879, 1205 Druid Hill Ave. By Jay Watson BULL & BULL BACK TOMORROW JAY WATSON MARRIAGES 0 The total of June marriage license issued thus far is 51. The list for June 11th follows: CALDWELL — DFFINS, Thomas t. 43, 506 W. Franklin; Addle, 35, Mickellville. COLLEMAN — JONES, William, 2, 12, Latrobe; M. E. 12. BANKS-JONES, William, 59, HI 11 Gilmer: Annie E., 54, (Next older couple). TATE-CONWAY, William W., 15, HI 11 Gilmer: John, 17, (Counsel couple) GILYARD-WEST, Henry, 25; Mary E. 25, 531, N. Barnes. HALL-WEST, John L., 25, 1300 Mount; Marie, 25. JENIFER-MEEKEN, John W., 23, 83 Central Ave.; Ames, ID. HOUSTON-PAGE, William H., 2, 1314 N. Stricker; Mary F., 33, NIXON-CLANNY, William W., 23, 28 Eislen; Mattie J., 22, JENKINS-AUTHOR, John W., 230 Somerset; Mattie L., 21, ROBINSON-FITZGH, Maris M., 2521 Metilloh; Jeanette F., WILLIAMS-CLASH, Jerome, 24, M., 15, 916 Wagon Alley, Fairbanks-Jones, Warren, 23, P. COLE-COLF, William P., 45; Ann E., 42, Coalgate, M.D. ATKINS-MARTIN, Arthur, 28, 23 Cane St.; Alive C., 25, SEDFORTH-DORSEY, John H., 33, 28 Forest; Bettie, 40, PHILIPS-AVIS, Perell J., 25, Dolphin; Blancham F., 25, RICHARDSON-THOMAS, Richard, 2, Fairfield; Mary, 25, Fairfield, ELLEN-CHARLSON, Latvoyne H GARTETT-COLBERT, George W., 42, 21; Evelyn, 18, 845; Linden; Mary, 20, ROBIGER, CHRISTINA KING, James H., 21, 1102 N. Charles, Irene, 21, BARLAND-HANDY, Thomas S., Jr., 22, Edmondson, Anna G., R SAMPLE-MASON, Samuel, 22, Oak; Evelyn, 25, NORMAN-STEELE. Hugh M, 21, 11 N. Mount. Vera L, 24. DEATHS There were 67 deaths reported by the Health Department last week. Of the number seven were infants of one year or under. Marla O'Gassaw, 105 411 F. Regal, Vine Borders, 11 122 F. Grum, Cotton Borders, 11 122 F. Grum, Elizabeth Thomas, 22 1511 W. Franklin, Nace Coins, 66, 1000 Myrtle, Sadie P. Dorsey, 27, 260 Geoffrey, Peggy Brown, 24, 244 F. M. Madsen, Walter Brown, 41 441 Orchard, Albert 100, 26, 1000 Fab, John Birch, 22, 1000 Kansasnet, Cotton Borders, 11 122 F. Grum, Joseph E. Dorsey, 4, 1100 Whole, Peter C. Sosa, 32, 1221 Leslie, Infant Greene, 30 min, 1220 Parish, Louise Jones, 25, 514 F. M. Madsen, Infant, 1220 Gator, Robert Harrison, 7, 506 Humpsen, John W. Jones, 11, 626 Arbor, Infant Robinson, 7, 190 Madsen, John B. Jones, 25, 506 Mardion, Catherine Hughes, 140 M. Medion, Jennie Howard, 51, 416 W. Gower, George Hardman, 25, 1022 Vine, James Goodwin, 20, 100 W. B. H. B Mary H. Hays, 29, 100 W. Dreton, Mary A. Wolfs, 41, 439 N. Eaton, George Palmer, 51, 211 M. Colchill, George Lannus Ball, 40, 15 W. York, Victoria J. B. W. W. H. H Jacob Jarvis, 60, 2618 Florence, John O'Connor, 27, 15 S. Marine Hospital, Henrikitt Payne, 51, 1562 Orleans, Morgan B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Ville E. Walbro, 25, 396 W. B. B. B. B. Mary Robinson, 27, 125 W. 26th, Eleanor Rantum, 10, 520 World, Amanda Cassom, 70, 124 W. R. B. B. B. William Johnson, 45, 124 W. Blurry, Jerry Ganti, 48, 110 F. Hughes, Whintle A. Wright, 12, 201 Rock, Cecilia Black, 70, 1210 N. Spring, Sarah Brown, 61, 1210 Sterling, John W. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Chattman Graham, 51, 3100 Kline, Bailey Mayo, 57, 2 Tabbar, James Allen, 42, 550 W. Kingston, John W. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Henry Gough, 45, 616 Coler, William Ross, 1, Bougies, 3d, Cornell Johnson, 28, 1222 F. Payne, Sylvia B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Alice Lopold, 30, 227 W. Pepe, Xette Markenhorer, 32, 112 W. Bond, Katie Spears, 60, 1135 R. B. B. B. B. B. Sarah McCalain, 60, 200 W. Etting, Janice B. B. B. John Mitchell, 15, 286 Arlington Hill Roth Dudson, 16, 157 Areas 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 Coid's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. SANTAL MIDY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPYLACTIC FOR MEN After Infection Prevention Largo Tubo 30c Ultralight Units of Unguents of Chapelle Laboratory 92 Reckman St., New York Write for Circular JUNE 17 "PETER SALEM DAY" 1925 PETER SALEM, COLORED AMERICAN SOLDIER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION By Lillian Lewis Fentrout, for the National Equal Rights League on Request of the Boston Branch, in the Interest of an Annual Race Day It was June 16, 1775. The scene is laid in Charlestown, Massachusetts, a peninsula separated from Boston by a narrow stream of water—the Charles River. That night Col. William Prescott of the American army with one thousand men was sent to Charlestown to fortify Bunker Hill, Breeds Hill or both. Captain Thomas Drury led a company of fifty men. Among them was a Colored man named Peter Salem. In the Continental army white men and Colored men marched side by side, shoulder to shoulder, free born whites, free born Colored and Colored men held as slaves until their enlistment in the army when they became frees, as it was logically conceded that it was quite ironical to allow a man whose freedom was withheld to fight for the freedom of those holding him as a slave. The number of slaves in the Massachusetts towns at that time were very few. In some there were seven, in some six, in some ten. They ate at the same table, worked in the same field, wore the same homespun dress as their masters, and were really favorites and pets in the family. A True Patriot it, although born a slave, the spirit of the American spirit by enlisting in the aid by fighting like a Troxington and by making need at the battle of Bunker masters early in life and the other was he was his own master the Mer Salem do not make his appearance, but he was right June 16, 1772, whoifications at Breed's less than Bunker Hill to fight around. Peter Salem was the men were busy men were working upon a sedoubt. And all night on the 166 defence on the morning surprised by the sight and shell fell amid them man being struck and were not enough men a British when the battle and more men. At fire men, not one half encene and took his place to open fire. Peter Salem, although born a slave in Framingham was possessed with the spirit of the American and was a true patriot. He proved this by enlisting in the army without leave of his master and by fighting like a Trojan at the battle of Concord and Lexington and by making his name immortal by his valorous deed at the battle of Bunker Hill. He had two masters early in life. One was Captain Jeremiah Belknap and the other was Major Lawson Buckminster. He was his own master the rest of his life. Descriptions of Peter Salem do not make him at all prepossessing in personal appearance, but he was a soldier and a brave one. On that night June 16, 1772, when the patriots were throwing up fortifications at Breed's Hill, having selected that Hill rather than Bunker Hill to fortify because of its better vantage ground. Peter Salem was there working with a will. Some of the men were busy making a rail and hay breastwork, others were working upon a redoubt. Peter Salem was at the redoubt. They worked all night on the 16th and were still engaged upon the defence on the morning of the 17th when the British were surprised by the sight of their work. Immediately shot and shell fell amid them, but still they worked on, only one man being struck and killed. Col. Prescott knew that here were not enough men at the fortifications to keep back the British when the battle came on and urged Gen. Ward to send more men. At first he refused but finally sent 500 men, not one half enough. Gen. Warren came upon the scene and took his place as a volunteer along with men exposed to open fire. From Housetops ston the non-combatant troops. They see the first works and the earthen their fine uniform and now, playing with all his ear the strains of Yankee they hear the cheering, and the boom of cannon, that lies in the stream, make a second assault. I are shouts and gestures are given and they make the Patriots. The people British see—that the ing out, if it has not alre- they held their breath do they see. British officer mounts, surrender, shouts to his same moment they see, bringing forward level his gritish officer fall into th Over in Boston the non-combatants watched the scene from the housetops. They see the first assault on the rail and hay breast works and the earthen redoubt. They see the British in their fine uniform and red coats fall in pla-Colored fifer, Lew, playing with all his might. They hear toons. They hear the strains of Yankee Doodle. It is the drums beat, they hear the cheering, they hear the din of the British firing and the boom of cannon from the big warship, the Glasgow, that lies in the stream. Then they see the British rally and make a second assault and again see them fall back. Then there are shouts and gestures from the British and commands are given and they make a third rush with confidence upon the Patriots. The people from the housetops see what the British see—that the ammunition of the Americans is giving out, if it has not already given out. Their hearts quail, and they held their breath and look with bulging eyes. What do they see. A pompous British officer mounts a parapet, calls on the patriots to surrender, shouts to his soldiers: "The day is ours." At the same moment they see an American soldier at the redoubt spring forward level his gun and fire, and they see the proud British officer fall into the arms outstretched to re ceive him. Major Pitcairn Pitcairn mortally wounded one other than Peter Salem, Buckminster and the hill, who was afterwards officers in the Army and the Peter Salem was in the organized son of Major H. and the boats. This was Salem had engaged. the battle of Concord, nor was this to be aoga fighting with equa mentioned by historical was made victorious only because there was Americans obliged to re-lief their tools. last 245 men, with 304 woi and wounded. He colored man who fought so desperately and so conspired the General Court was made by the principal officers. The schusets and reads thus: "T husets Bay: It is Major Pitcairn mortally wounded by the American soldier who is none other than Peter Salem, the manumitted slave of Major Buckminster and the hero of the hour, the hero of Bunker Hill, who was afterwards presented to Washington by the soldiers in the Army and given a contribution of money. While Peter Salem was in the happiest and highest spirits, the agonized son of Major Pitcairn was bearing his father toward the boats. This was not the first battle in which Peter Salem had engaged. He was at the battle of Concord and Lexington and fought desperately, nor was this to be his last, for he was later on at Saratoga fighting with equal bravery; and in all these battles he is mentioned by historians. This victory-defeat as it is cailed was made victorious by the Colored man, Peter Salem, and only because there was not enough ammunition were hte Americans obliged to retreat to Bunker Hill where they had left their tools. The Americans lost 245 men, with 304 wounded, while the British reported 1,044 killed and wounded. There was another Colored man who fought that day. It was Salem Poer, and he fought so desperately and so conspicuously that six months after a petition to the General Court was made for recognition of his bravery and signed by the principal officers. The original manuscript is in the archive of Massachusetts and reads thus: "To the Honorable General Court of the Massachusetts Bay: A BRAVE MAN he beg leave to report to your character of so brava a m more that a Negro man can an experienced officer, as we wears of his conduct would be the person of this Negro ward due to so great and angress." It was related distant the Boston Branch of the other Colored soldiers the in histories of the battle—Alec Coburn, and an ancestor of Lew, whose survivors are armenia, Massachusetts, and seven years in the Framis international Army pay accounts 1777 to Dec. 31, 1779 and also reported discharged in 17 "The subscribers beg leave to report to your Honorable House (which we do in justice to the character of so brave a man) that, under our own observation, we declare that a Negro man called Salem Poor, of Col. Frye's Regiment, Captain Ames' Company, in the late battle at Charles-Em. behaved like an experienced officer, as well as an excellent soldier. To forth particulars of his conduct, we tell the tensions would only beg leave to be explained, as this said Negroes a brave and great soldier. The reward due to so great and distinguished a character, we submit to the Congress." This hero, Salem Poor, was related distantly to the late Emory T. Morris. President of the Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League, there were other Colored soldiers there too. These names among others were the officers of the Seymour Burr, Titue Coburn, and an ancestor of the well known and distinguished family of Lew, whose survivors are residing in Boston, and Cambridge and Lawrence, Massachusetts, and who are proud of their Revolutionary stock. Peter Salem served seven years in the Framingham, miltia. His name is found in Army records in the Army records for service for Jan. 1777 to Dec. 31, 1779 and also for service Jan. 1, 1780 to March 1, 1780, and reported discharged in 1780. MARRIAGE UNHAPPY He married Katie Benson in 1763, but his marriage was an unhappy one. He settled in Leicester and built a cabin for himself on the south Continued On Page Eight CRACKER GENERAL COMMANDED 92ND General Robt. Lee Bullard, in command of the 2nd U. S. Army in France and who had under him the 92nd Division. "SALEM DAY" 1929 AMERICAN SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTION The scene is laid in Charlestown,炭炉 from Boston by a naval Charles River. That night Colored army with one thousand to fortify Bunker Hill, Breese a company of fifty men, named Peter Salem. In the town and Colored men marched, free born whites, free born as slaves until their enlistment came free, as it was logical to allow a man who for the freedom of those holdings in the Massachusetts towns to come there were seven, in some the same table, worked in the deepspun dress as their master pets in the family. Patriot On a slave in Framingham was a American and was a true pioneer in the army without leave, like a Trojan at the battle of making his name immortal, battle of Bunker Hill. In life in life. One was Captain Sherer was Major Lawson Buckler the rest of his life. Do not make him at all prepossess but he was a soldier and a brave. 1772, when the patriots were Breed's Hill, having selected Hill to fortify because of its Salem was there working with busy making a rail and having upon a redoubt. Peter Sullivan on the 16th and were still en the morning of the 17th when the sight of their work. In mind them, but still they work, attack and killed. Col. Prescott men at the fortifications of the battle came on and urged. At first he refused but for half enough. Gen. Warren this place as a volunteer ally. Housetops Bombatants watched the scene, the first assault on the railroad carthen redoubt. They see and red coats fall in place all his might. They hear of Yankee Doodle. It is the cheering, they hear the din of cannon from the big water stream. Then they see the assault and again see their hand gestures from the British they make a third rush with the people from the house—that the ammunition of the not already given out. Their breath and look with bullets mounts a parapet, calls out to his soldiers: "The day they see an American soldieravel his gun and fire, and the fall into the arms outstretched." Mitcairn Fully wounded by the American Peter Salem, the manumitted and the hero of the hour, the afterwards presented to Wash Army and given a contribution was in the happiest and highest Major Pitcairn was bearing. This was not the first battle, engaged. Concord and Lexington amass to be his last, for he was with equal bravery; and in many historians. This victory-defeatorious by the Colored man there was not enough ammunition to retreat to Bunker Hill. 304 wounded, while the British who fought that day. It was Salem and so conspicuously that six months was made for recognition of his officers. The original manuscript is thus: "To the Honorable General. MAN To your Honorable House (which brings a man) on man called Salem Pearl of Company, in the late battle at Charles, as well as an excellent soldier would be tedious. We would on said Negro centres a brave and great distinction and distinguished a characterized distantly to the late Emory of the National Equal Rights Soldiers there too. These names a battle—Alexander Ames. Cato How an ancestor of he well known and survivors are residing in Boston, Acts, and who are proud of the Framingham militia. His name accounts in the Army records for 1792 and also for service Jan. 1, 1780. colored troops, in his diary just pu'listed says: "Negro soldiers were no good and he could not make them fight." In next week's AFRO tells why he sent them home first. A real cracker with a rebel name—look for it. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Call VErnon 6016 DAY" 1925 NATIONAL SOLDIER OF MEMORIAL Rights League on Annual Race Day In Charlestown, Boston by a narration. That night Col. With one thousand snorker Hill, Breeds many of fifty men. Her Salem. In the old men marched whites, free born until their enlistment it was logically how a man whose form of those holdings in Philadelphia towns at more seven, in some work, worked in the family of their masters, family. Framingham was and was a truepathy without leave at the battle of its name immortal for Hill. One was Captain for Lawson Buckle of his life. Deat all prepossess-soldier and a brave the patriots were having selected only because of its working with a rail and hay doubt. Peter Sa- and were still enlisted of the 17th when their work. Im- still they worked. Col. Prescott the fortifications to ease on and urged the refused but fif- Gen. Warren a volunteer along matched the scene assault on the rail doubt. They see coats fall in pla- night. They hear nooodle. It is the hear the din of from the big war- then they see the again see them from the British in third rush with from the house-memorial of the given out. Their look with bulg- parapet, calls on soldiers: "The day American soldier and fire, and they arms outstretched by the American manumitted of the hour, the presented to Washington a contribution suppliest and high-airness was bearing at the first battle Lexington and last, for he was savery; and in all This victory-de- Colored man, not enough ammu- to Bunker Hill and, while the British manor House (which that, under our own Salem. Col. battle at Charlestown, these names are: Oate, Oate well known andiding in Boston, and are proud of their militia. His name the Army records for service Jan 1, 1780 page was an unhappy self on the south BANKS- who拍 10th, Heath Dear mourn BY HEER bridge BENNEN- brother age 25, Sweet is fade. FOR REAL street, bath. COLLING- brance Collins, jur. Mourn left the But in Where. Sleep on I love BY NIS CORN- our dear Albert 20, 1922. To him life Not the The stair With to the And to the The of which ever The un- the un- BY HEER 20 SHORT- "Great that a friend I love I MATH- of my died A dear has gone For so God Keep my Till was Then, A by HEER 20 BY HEER 20 PEN- WM. 4 PERRY- wife children years ago In the g He will Never Sweetest Around No one But In Where She shum lick Sickness a moan In the leaver her un- Until from And born His and three years. As the her loving No one o We are Lonely you were the moan To us, For it was that our Dear is laid. Sweet are lovers Others m We have Since since We will In the Nevermorning Nevermorning We grave In His Three years Though Though I think And my Thing Could I You are As you For I and I I miss you I miss you I miss you SMITH- Lee Smith years ago We mourn eye But eyes When The loved The love All Which In my he sweet There is that I BY HEER IN MEMORIAM BANKS—In memory of my dear mother, who passed away five years ago, June 10th, Hester V. Banks. I miss you here! I miss you there! I miss you everywhere. BY HER HEARTBROKEN DUCHER, ELENOR B. VODERY, Cambridge, Md. BENNETT—In loving memory of my brother, Joseph Bennett, who died one year ago, June 19, 1924. Dear is the grave where he is laid! Sweet is the memory that shall never fade. BY HIS SISTER, LUCINDA B. GALLOWAY. FOR RENT—Apartment, 808 N. Carey street, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. COLLINS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Emma C. Collins, who departed this life one year ago, June 19, 1924. Mother dear . . . has gone and left us! Left the home you loved so well. But in Heaven we home to you. Where no trouble years are shed. THE CHILDREN. Sleep on, dear wife, and take your rest; I love you, but God loved you best. BY YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. CORNISH—Sacred to the memory of our dear son and devoted nephew, Albert Aquila Cornish, who passed to the great beyond two years ago, June 20, 1924. To him death is but the beginning of life: Not the close, but the dawn of the day The end of all sorrow, the end of all strike. With truth's barriers broken away, And to him tis the rise, not the set of the sun: The opening of life's golden door: Which brings joy and rapture to every day. The unfolding of pinions to soar. BY HIS PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. J. AND AUNT, ALISE C. DANBURSY SHORT—In loving memory of Doctor Edward Short, who died June 15, 1924. "Greater love hath no man than this: that a man lay down his life for his friend."—JOSIE L. GOODRICH. SNOWDEN—Mrs. Mary A. Snowden departed this life June 20, 1924, at 4:15 p.m. It was sad to part, dear wife, from me, but God saw your suffering here was great and opened the door. God took your rest. Loving remembrance of her Beloved Husband. CHARLES A. SNOWDEN. 2005 Chin St. Baltimore, Md. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Susie B. Matthews, who died June 15, 2005 years ago. A good friend and a sister kind, Has gone and left all behind. For all of us she did her best. So God granted her eternal rest. Keep my dear sister in thy keeping Shore; Then, O. Master, let us have her. And love her as we did before. BY HER SISTER, ANNIE: SON, JOSEPH MATTHEWS, AND NEPHEW, WM. A. WARD. PENN—In loving memory of my dear husband, Green D. Penn, who died June 1, one year ago. Gone, but not forgotten. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we love is stilled: A place is vacant in our house Which never can be filled. God his self will see. The boon his love had given; And though the body slimmers here, The soul is safe in heaven. Although we cannot clasp your hands, and that we see; But this little token shows I still remember thee. PERRY—In loving memory of a good wife and mother, Rosa, who was claimed in the court of the Maine Matter three years ago today, June 18th, 1892. In the graveyard safely sleepen, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies my wife I love so dearly, In the silent, lonely grave, Situ but with tears, Never shall her memory fade, Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid, No one known how much we miss her, No think known the tears to see her, But in Heaven we hope to see, Where no farewell words are said. HUSBAND-ROBERT. She slumbers so sweetly, Oh! let her sleep on. Sickness is ended, her pain is gone. Oh! think how she suffered, but never a moan. In the long night hours while I watched her side, Until in His mercy came down from above. And bore our sweet mother away in His arms. Three years have passed, three sad long As time rolls on, I miss her more. Her loving smile, her sweet sad face, No one can ever take her place. DAUGHTER-EVELYN. We are lonely, Mother, without you, Lonely and Oh! so sad at heart, Why is it that we had to part? The month of June again is here, To us, the saddest of the year, For it was on a sad June day Dear is the grave where my mother shall lain. Sweet are the memories that never shall Roses may wither, leaves fade and die, Others may forget you, but never shall I SON—LLOYD. We have not forgot you, mother darling, Shame not to pass away. We will meet at Resurrection. In the dawn of Judgment Day. Nevermore will be parting tears, Nevermore will we say good-bye. We await the gid reunion that we have missed. Three years ago, dearest mother; Since you passed away to rest. Though gone, you are not forgotten, By those who loved you best. I think of you dear mother. And my heart is filled with pain, This world would be a heaven. Could I hear your voice again. SON-LAFAYETTE. You are not forgotten, dear mother, As you rest beneath the sod. For I cherished you ever and ever, And I love you next to God. I miss you mind and willing hand, Your fond and earnest sake. I miss you. Oh! dear mother, I miss you everywhere. SON-EMMETT. SMITH--In loving remembrance of Lucy Lee Smith, who departed this life 15 years ago today. We mourn for her in silence, No eye can see us weep; But many silent tears are shed, Nature has saved. The loved one from our home has gone, The voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. In my heart your memory lingers, And that is true. There is not a day, dear Lucy, That I do not think of you. BY HER SISTER, MAMIE E. KENNARD. WILLIAMS—In sad and loving remembrance of my husband, Ollie B. Williams, who departed this life June 18, Md. at State Hospital, Crownville, Md. We never knew what pain he had, We did not see him die; We only knew he passed away, And never said good bye. He little thought when leaving home, And never never return; That he so soon withdid sleep. And leave us here to mourn. Sadly missed by CHARLES A. SNOWDEN. 1905 China St. Baltimore, Md. WIFE AND CHILDREN. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOR SALE FOR SALE-House for sale. 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, garage in rear. 12 x 20 feet, electric lights, stationary tubs. Phone, Liberty 1875. 14 FOR SALE-New 6-room house, just completed; all modern improvements. Apply, Robert L. Smith, 408 Schwartz avenue, Govans. (Evergreen 84-14). 11 FOR SALE—Two-story frame house, 6 rooms, bath, bath electricity and water. Iffee. Apply to Miss F. E. Gittings, 2313 Gulfford avenue. FOR SALE OR RENT—Miss Minnie burnie, is for sale or rent. For particulars apply at Miss Hackness' new residence, 1223 East Monument. B. S. WART CURE NO RURNS Ave. Greensburg. Dept. S. 15 Clopper Ave. Greensburg. Dept. 4. J4-ujl11 1416 LANVALE ST—Furnace and electricity. Well financed. 1416 1604 and 1634 W. LANVALE STREET 10 BEAUTIFL HOUSES—Hard- wood floors, furnace and elec- tricities. Furnaces and suburban surroundings. 1 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE with large lot at Towson. FOR RENT 322 N. STRICKER STREET 321 MORRIS STREET 1311 HARLEM AVENUE 4 APPLICATIONS—in good neigh- borhoods. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle RAILSTORE INSURANCE Vernon 2839 CHOICE PROPERTY 756 DOLPHIN STREET 820 N. FREMONT AVE. 841 N. FREMONT AVE. 602 N. GILMOR STREET 1620 N. GILMOR STREET 717 HARLEM AVENUE 1623 LAURENS STREET "We Help To Finance" F.C. WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED GENERAL INSURANCE tt Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line LOOK AT THIS? MAGNIFICENT BUILDING FOR SALE 1024-1026-1028 Inden Avenue; two large three-story buildings about 20 rooms, connected; an ideal location for light manufacturing. Society, Lodge, or Storage. Call W. E. Shuter, No. 10 E. Pleasant St. Vernon 1526-J. FOR SALE OR RENT—5203 Denmore Avenue, two-story pressed brick front, sun parlor, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, gas and furnace, tubs, garage, excellent condition. Phone: Liberty 1555, 21, June 20. FOR SALE Three very desirable properties in East Baltimore. small cash payment, balance like rent. H. H. EDELEN, 1209 E. Monument St. WOLFE 8400 31-July4 THE DINING ROOM QUICK LUNCH Fresh Fish and Crabs. Quick Service Guaranteed. Reserved Scats for Parties by Appointment. 2t-June27 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Bergamot, $25.00; Velvet Mattress, $20.00 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call V Ernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. If Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to cut the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences: 421 Mosher St. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Afro's "Ad" Service World-Wide The Maskin Drug Company, of 1539 E. Monument Street, Baltimore, one of the AFRO's regular advertisers, recently received a letter from Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, requesting that he forward a company there samples and prices on his toilet and hair preparations, at wholesale cost. This is just another sample of the world-wide results obtained through advertising in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Call VErnon 6016-17 or 3022-J and ask for our ad. man. THE PARAMOUNT Building & Loan Asso., Inc. 1341 W. NORTH AVE. MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st and 2nd Mortgages Liberal Armor Bay Terms MEETS EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 to 9 p. m. 4t-June20 MAdison 9244 Brooks FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1729 Madison avenue. All conveniences. Also furniture for sale. Phone, MAD. 6298. 11. FOR RENT—One room, furnished, suitable for man and wife, or gentleman, with private family. 1400 Meck. Madison avenue. Phone, MADison 6972-J. FIRST—APARTMENT FOR RENT—Hard floor, private bath, hot water. Phone, MADison 7507. 1500 McCullough street. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1820 Madison avenue. Two rooms, kitchenette, hardwood floors, very modern. Apply, first floor rear. 11 PURSENHAL APARTMENT, 1719 Madison avenue. First floor rear, 2 rooms, kitchenette, Lath. Apply, 1713 Madison avenue. Second floor front. 11 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT FOR RENT—Gas and electricity, apply, 804 N. Striker street. 11 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT at 1427 Drulid Hill avenue. Apply at Tailor shop, or Liberty 5629. 11 HOUSE FOR RENT - 663 Vine street. Apply at Grocery store, or Liberty 5629. 11 FOR RENT - 1424 W. Lanvale street, rooms and bath, electricity, cement cellar. Phone, MAD. 2893. 11 WANTED TO RENT—Store front property, suitable for hair dressing establishment. Call Vernon 6465. 11 FOR RENT - Apartment, 7 rooms and 4 weeks; also 3 rooms, 85 week, at 1685 Penn. Ave. Apply, 890 Penn. Ave. 11 STORE FOR RENT - McMeen and Penna. Ave. Sultable for restaurant, Apply, 890 Penn. Ave. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3 rooms, 254 Pearl St. Apply, 890 Penn. Ave. 11 FOR RENT - Apartment, 4 rooms and bath, 2010 Madison avenue. 11 FOR RENT - Nearly furnished, large front room, 1890 McCulloh street. 11 FOR RENT - 3 rooms, big yard, $3.00 per week. Apply, 895 N. Howard street. 11 FOR RENT - Rooms, third floor front, apply after 7 p. m., 1827 Madison avenue. 11 FOR RENT - Apartments, 803, 805 Park avenue, and modern, gas and electric, $4.00 per week and up. 2322 Whitter avenue. MADISON 3091. 11 FOR RENT - Large furnished room, suitable for 4 persons, 181 Dridh Hill avenue. MADISON 3052-W. 11 FOR RENT - House, 1383 Smailo Street. 11 FOR RENT - House, $60.00 per week. Apply at 1425 Madison avenue. 11 FOR RENT - Up-to-date Apartments for rent at 1428 Madison avenue. 333 Pressman street. CalMADISON 6501. 11 FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished room. Suitable for man and wife, or one woman, 1120 Whitelock street. 11 FOR RENT - Beautiful 2-room third-floor apartment, both gas, 1475 W. Baltimore. Phone, CalVERT 4722-W. 11 FOR RENT - 2 Story, 8 room house; suitable for store; Brooklyn avenue and Hoffman street, Patapscar Park. Apply, 902 Shields Place, VERONA 323-7-W. 11 FOR RENT - Complete apartment for rent, 722 N. Carsey street, 2nd floor, CalMADISON 0048-J. Levin. 11 WANTED AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sales Madison "Better-Made" shirts for mature women. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 511 Broadway, New York, NY. ALL TEEN, TWOEN, BOTH, GIRLS, TO 85, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write, Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. ENRICH YOUR MASONIC KNOWLEDGE by bringing the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 425 East 35th street Chicago, Ill. MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS SUCCESS. Write P. O. Box 229, St. Paul, Min. WANTED--To inscribe Mr. Thomas Jones, public school teacher, Mr. Wm. Jones, or Arthur Jones. Send information to Chas. Seymour, Ideal Apt. 319 Rosemary St. W, Palm Beach, Fla. 11 CHILDREN BOARDED by the week. Send information to Chas. Seymour, Ideal Apt. 319 Rosemary St. W, Palm Beach, Fla. 11 LADIES--To finish silk underwear at home by hound or machine. Part or full time. Enclose stamp for reply. Keystone Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y. 11 LEARN BARBERING EARN YOUR MONKEY EASIER AT BETTER WAGES Nice pleasant inside work. Big demand. Write. PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th Street, Phila, Pa. LIVE AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN WANTED By An Old Established and Reputable Firm. If you are making less than $15 a day, call for information on Monday, 22nd, between 10 a. m., and 7 p. m., at 1225 PENNA. AVE. COLOR 3D SALESMEN—Wanted by an old established and reputable Land Development Company throughout the United States to sell our lots and 5-8 acres near Atlantic City, N. Y. Big commissions, leads furnished. Don't hesitate to call or write to the home office, 1001 North 7th street, Philadelphia, or attorney branch office, 1252 Pennsylvania Ave. Ave., Baltimore. Mr. Rathblott, president of the Company, will interview, salesmen from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. WHO NEEDS MONEY COME TO SEE ME Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER We loan money on Jewelry, Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting of Jewelry, Trunks, Clothing, Suit Cases, etc., for Sale Star Loan Office 645 W. Baltimore Street Every modern comfort. A REAL HOME FOR YOUNG MEN. Open DAY and NIGHT. RING, MAdison 1120. MAKE YOUR'S SECURE — BUY YOUR HOME We Can Serve You—Terms for Everyone Small First Payment—Easy Weekly Terms JUST A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN BUY: 1437 West Lanvale Street 1610 West Lanvale Street 1602 West Lanvale Street 1210 Whitelock Street 2445 McCulloh street 1717 Baker Street 1338 West Lafayette Ave. 1329 N. Gilmor Street Come To Me For Money on First and Second Mortgages Reasonable Rates 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening and Sunday, LIBerty 2912 We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY We have convinced our people generally that the northwestern section of the city has become the ideal locality for genteel homes, amid beautiful parks, churches, and healthful atmosphere. We have put our people in every block of the beautiful Lanvale street, from Arlington Avenue to Fulton Avenue. Why not provide for your Children's future? Your family will love and respect you more. We would like to give the names of the clients and their many testimonials expressing their general satisfaction, but the number is too large to mention in detail at this writing. For further information get in direct touch with our office. Don't hesitate. We help you over all difficulties. We come to see you morning, noon or night. ```markdown ``` START NOW! OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop Paying Rent Let us show you our fine homes. City and Suburban Real Estate. Let us help you. Our financing plan is unlimited and at your service. Easy Payments are our specialty. Y NOT C THESE BARGAINS? 2400 block Druid Hill 2500 McCulloh Street 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 500 Blk. Sanford Place 2400 Madison Avenue 300 Blk. 24th Street 1400 W. Lanvale St. 800 Blk. Haywood Ave. 1300 N. Gilmor St. 1300 Blk. Fremont Ave. All These and Many More On Easy Terms MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! TO LOAN 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. MAdison 10296 DON'T HESITATE — OUR SERVICE IS YOURS THREE DIVORCED One Man and Two Women Are Given Freedom In Circuit Court Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, the following divorces were granted in ROOMS FOR YOUR At Druld Hill Avenue Bran Rates: $2.50, and $4.00 Every modern comfort. YOUNG MEN. Open DAY. MAdison 1120. Life's Oldest SHELF MAKE YOUR'S SECURE We Can Serve You— Small First Payment— JUST A FEW GOOD HOS 1437 West Lanvale Street 1602 West Lanvale Street 2445 McCulloh street 1338 West Lafayette Ave. Come To Me For Money on F Reasonable Harry M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evening and Sunda ADDISON E. JOHN LET US STOP YOU FROM MONEY OR M We will put you in a Home parts of the city. MONEY TO LOA 1616 Madison Avenue 1423 Penna. Ave. WILLARD W Real E. 2200 Block Ma We have convinced our people ge- tion of the city has become the ideal beautiful parks, churches, and hea- our people in every block of the bea- ton Avenue to Fulton Avenue. Wha- future? Your family will love and re- We would like to give the name testimonials expressing their gener- to large to mention in detail at this get in direct touch with our office. all difficulties. We come to see you Some of the houses for sale are: 1236 W. Lanvale Street 1815 W. Lanvale Street 1533 W. Lanvale Street 1506 W. Lanvale Street 721 N. Fremont Avenue 810 N. Fremont Avenue 815 N. Fremont Avenue 2319 McCulloh Street 1709 Westwood Avenue 1215 W. Lanvale Street 1505 W. Lanvale Street START NOW! OWN YOUR HO Stop Payi A. B. Let us show you our fin Suburban Real Estate Our financing plan is u service.. Easy Payment Y NOT C THESE 2400 block Druid Hill 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2400 Madison Avenue 1400 W. Lanvale St. 1300 N. Gilmor St. All These and Many M MONEY! MON the Circuit Court, No. 2, of Baltimore City, on Friday of this week: Mrs. Gertrude Ockey, Bengles, Md. from Edward Ockey, 510 East street. Mrs. Elia Mae Green, 1623 E. Madison street. Mr. William J. Lee, 123 S. Caroline street. from Mrs. Laura Lee, 434 Somerset street. UNG MEN Branch Y. M. C. A. Building $2.75, $3.50 per week A REAL HOME FOR DAY and NIGHT. RING, Best Necessity ALTER BUY YOUR HOME Terms for Everyone Easy Weekly Terms HOMES YOU CAN BUY: 1610 West Lanvale Street 1210 Whitelock Street 1717 Baker Street 1329 N. Gilmor Street First and Second Mortgages Rate Rates Silberman Phone, PLaza 7855 Day, Liberty 2912 INSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY e. Splendid homes in all Easiest terms AN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 W. ALLEN Phone, MAd. 4639 Estate Madison Avenue generally that the northwestern sec- tional locality for genteel homes, amid withful atmosphere. We have put beautiful Lanvale street, from Arling- ton, not provide for your Children's respect you more. uses of the clients and their many real satisfaction, but the number is his writing. For further information Don't hesitate. We help you over morning, noon or night. 1537 W. Lanvale Street 635 N. Fremont Avenue 809 N. Fremont Avenue 813 N. Fremont Avenue 2511 McCulloh Street 2522 Druid Hill Avenue 943 N. Mount Street 1148 N. Stricker Street 300 Blk. Laurens Street 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2028 Druid Hill Avenue UR OWN ME ing Rent See MARSE Today Buy now while the home market is ripe and Prices Right. ine homes. City and e. Let us help you. unlimited and at your nts are our specialty. USE BARGAINS? 2500 McCulloh Street 500 Blk. Sanford Place 300 Blk. 24th Street 800 Blk. Haywood Ave. 1300 Blk. Fremont Ave. More On Easy Terms The family of the late Catharine Hughes wishes to thank the friends for their kindness, also Red Dolgus, her latter pastor, and the Lily of the Valley Court of Nararites for their lovely service. She also dedicates her daughter and Granddaughter, Eliza Lemmu and Elvera Balley. We wish to thank the many friends of Mrs. Florence Thomas for their exertions in the care of the floral designs tendered at her death, which occurred on Monday, June 1, 1925. Also the pastor, Rev. Ernest Williams, and her class of Metropolitan M. E. Church—BY THE FAMILY. I wish to thank the relatives and many friends and social societies for their sympathy and many beautiful flowers. James H. Goldborough, who departed this life suddenly Tuesday, December 2nd, 1925—His wife, Mrs. Bertha Goldborough, 1230 E. Monument street. The family of the late George Palmer, who departed this life June 6, 1925, desire to thank many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes, also for their kindness during his illness. THE FAMILY. MR. FREDERICK BRYAN, cut-rate Funeral Director and Embalmer, has bought the property at 1631 Orlean street. 3t July4 BEAUTIFUL COLOR DESIGNS In late model cars that look like new and run like new. 1924 MODELS WILLYS-KNIGHTS CHEVROLETS OVERLANDS JEWETTS AND MANY OTHERS MOTOR CAR CO. In Business To Stay Since 1905 MT. ROYAL AND MARYLAND AVENUES VErnon 7774 Late Model Cars AT REDUCED PRICES 1924 MAXWELL SEDAN 1925 MOBILE COUPE TOURING. 1926 HUDSON COUPE 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 DOUBLE COUPE 1929 POUND SEDAN. 1929 ENSEX CAR. 1929 HUDSON COACH. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929 ENSEX COACH. 1929 HUMBOLT TOURING. 1929 HUMBOLT COUPE. 1929 KTDBRAKER COUPE. 1929 HUMBOLT COUPE. 1929 NASH TOURING. 1929 DOUBLE TOURING. 1929 CADILLAC SEDAN. 1929 STEAKNS-KNIGHT COUPE. HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTESY OUR MOTTO. LAMBERT USED-CAR DEPARTMENT. 116 RICHMOND ST. YERON 3310. Betherton Park Ave. and Catshedral St. USED CARS FORD 1-TON TRUCK—Pneumatic tires, tireless $30.00 cash, $3.00 weekly. OTHER REAL BARGAINS 1918 HUMBILE TOURING, good $60.00 cash, $4.45 week. 1923 FORD COUPE, perfect; $53.00 cash, $6.25 week. 1923 CHEVROLET COPE, very good, $83.00 cash, $6.25 week. PEERLESS BEAM HOOKING (Make an offer). 1922 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX ROADSTER, $113.00 cash; $8.20 week. REO TRUCK—Good ice truck. See this car. 1923 COLUMBIA SIX TOURING—$119.00 cash, $5.50 week. 16 OPEN GOODS FROM $100 up. Those cars must be seen to appreciate their value. TRIUS MOTOR SALES 1633 MYRTLE AVENUE Open Evenings until 9 p. m. W. M. Buckner Olliver Lancaster, Salesmen ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. "phone. Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. Phone Vernon 0356 Dr. White DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor), Baltimore, Md. Hours: Phone: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Dr. Clarence C. Bailey Former 1st Lieutenant Dental Surgeon NY, Arlington SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered 928 Penna. Avenue, near Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. DOUGLASS HIGH GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY With 191 schedules to receive 72 diplomas this June, the Douglass High School graduates the biggest class in its history. There will also be 53 graduates from the Teachers Training school. The lists follow: FREDERIC DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Academic—June 1925. - Adams Margaret I. - Addison, Carroll E. - Allen, Bertha Lenn - Alexander-Bernard J. - Amy, Marian Elizabeth - Bages, Ralph Seward - Banks, William B. - Bennett, Alon - Bennett, Gertrude M. - Bonett, Emma E. - Bowen, Lillian A. - Bowman, Veronica - Boyd, Edith - Briggs, Mary E. - Brown, Edith - Brown, Erie E. - Brown,� Hall - Brown, James II. - Brown, J. II. W. Jr. - Brown, Meredith M. - Brown, Elizabeth E. - Butler, Helen D. V. - Brown, Tami A. - Pinkey, Tamiadge II. - Pink, Ivy Aine Adams Margaret I. Addison, Carroll E. Allen, Bertha Lens Alexander-Bernard J. Amy, Marian Elizabeth Bagley, Ralph Neward Banks, William Bennett, Alonzo B. Boston, Deaver M. Bennett, Gertrude M. Rouldin, Emma E. Bowen, Lillian A. Bowman, Veronica Ames, Lilian F. **T** **Joyce**, King, Samuel Jolene Ames, Lilian F. **T**, King, Samuel Jolene Draegert, L. Ann **T**, King, Samuel Jolene Fletcher, Ruth Sarah Front, Mabel A. Fletcher, Ruth Sarah Front, Mabel A. Hall, Helen E. **T**, Truett, Samuel F. Talpeterianer, Edith Alice Jorsey, Sakatianer, Mary Annie Edith, Sakatianer, Mary Annie Edith *Jorsey* *Talpeterianer of D. H. S. McCardle Medal - Elmer* *Talpeterianer of D. H. S. McCardle Medal - Elmer* *second prize in Prize Essay contest award* *second prize in Prize Essay contest award* *chemical society to Lithian* *Bibiana Thomas.* Immediate list of graduates of the Colored Teachers' Training School are as follows: Anne Rebecca Bowers, Ernest H. Brown, Lillian Beatrice Ford, Mahal Virginia Caines, Eddie Bella Gillette, Thelma Dorothea Johnson, Blanche Lenore Lahghe, Geraldine Smith Palmer, Edward Eddie Gellila, Thomas, Anne Vernette Smith, Ellen C. Thomas, Irene Alce Thompson, Orangie Otella C. E. Kindergarten-Primary, February, 1925; Lucy Gray, Edythe Melvina McMechen. List of graduates of Colored teachers' Training School, June, 1925. Blanch E. Amos, Vernee E. Downin, Esther P. Frimens, Mades C. Gnason, Chelsea M. Meyl, Mary J. Marjorie L. Gross, Katherine M. Gwatin' Margarce G. Holiday, Bertie Bishop Howard Sarah H. Hunt, Mabel A. Johnson Alma M. Jones, Mabel K. Kathryn E. Nicholas M. Nixon, Ruth M. L. Penn, Glays M. Phillips, Sadie B. Prince, Anita E. Purvines, Hazel M. Ridgway, Milly W. Walsh, Sara F. Smallwood, Sara F. Smallwood, Alma T. Taylor, Ruby Hortense Wills, Maud L. Williams, Agnes E. Wilson, Immediate list: Edward E. Ferdinand Addice, Edward E. Britlin, Annie L. Carson, Etna M. Downing, Vestilha Fialf, Jag A. Green, Florence M. Hall, Mabel R. Harris, Lillian M. Hall, Mabel R. Harris, Lillian M. Hall, B moulton, Bernice H. Martin, Bille, May Howe Mills, Alice E. Newton, Ava M. Randall, Van Lear A. Redmond, Melissa L. Stewart, Taw Taw, Taw Taw, Walker, Ed LeRoy Wilson, Catherine E. Woodland RAIN INSURANCE? Make your excursion a fin- ancial success regard- less of the weather con- ditions. CALL MADISON, 4884-W FOR INFORMATION Thomas J. Smith INSURANCE 1729 McCULLOH STREET - 41 - June 27 Call VErnon 6016 LASS HIG GOOD MOR GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Rather Complicated; Well, I Should Say John Vaughn and his wife, Mrs. Attle, 731 Cumberland Street, stood before His Honor in the Northwestern police station, where he was upheaved in which he had landed heavily on her saw and inflicted such corporal punishment as to cause the wife to seek protection. Yes, he indeed. Your Honor, that man shure has treated me mean, He heats me whenever he feels like it. The Magistrate; If you know he why did you consent to marry him? Mrs. Vaughn' Judge, he did not let me consent. When that man married me he came to my house with a razor and told me if I did not would never marry anybody else. Magistrate: How long have you been married? M. Vaughn: We have been married two months and he only gives me 39 cents each day for the support of me and our child. Judge: Married two months and we here already for the non-support of me. M. Vaughn: Mrs. Vaughn: Five years old. The Judge: Well the mathematics in this case is too complicated for me. I will send it up to higher court. The Judge: Well we will spend the time in the city jail. The science of psychology with which Bishop J. I. Higgs, Jr., 51 McNehem Street, chins he can solve the race problem and do other things. He also rage existing between two young ladies of his domicile before it had to be carried to the Magistrates court for settlement Saturday. Miss Johnson Johnson and Miss Dearle Eaton were both ladies in question and according to Miss Johnson, Miss Eaylor had beat her over the head following a ride in the school car. Tell me about it" Miss Eaylor, said the Magistrate. "Yes, I did best her," she replied, "if I was in that car first and when she got in she objected to me riding her, and I was too dark. Yes, I beat her. After examining the extent of the physical injury and taking into consideration the mental injury of Aldis, I was dismissed and dismissed the pair with a warning. James Matthews, 557 West Street, walked slowly into the Southern police station Saturday morning, around inquiringly, then made his way up to the Magistrate's desk. "Well, what can I do for you?" asked Honor sitting wearing worried expression in the man's face. "Your Honor, I want you to do me a favor, in other words, you are the only man who can keep you out and that's just what I want youdo." The Magistrate looked puzzled then run down the list of names on his docker. "Why I haven't your name on my docker?" "That's just the trouble judge; but if you don't issue me a warrant for Charlene Moore, $02 S. Shipp St., you see me say money, you will have me on there for assault and battery." "Well, go back!" said the Magistrate, "tell him once more that I said pay, then I will have him brought in." "Thank you judge, but I am afraid that if that man don't pay me my $15 this time, you are going me one brought in, cause I mean business." Has a woman a right to desert her husband? That was the main reason for her leaving. Jess Williams, 1918 Orleans street, and his wife in the Northeastern Monday. Williams had her husband summoned for non support, she had herself and a baby to take care of and for more than a month her hus- Fresh Air Circle Plans Summer Treat Six Hundred Dollars required for annual outing for crippled kiddies, following its annual custom, the Fresh Air Circle of the city plans for a fundraising at the beautiful Fresh Air Park. The campaign for funds will begin early in July, and all persons, churches and various organizations will contribute to the fund for the health and happiness of the little unfortunate. Requires $600 According to the president, Mrs. Ida Cummings, it will require no less than 100 children and parents of the outing. It is planned to secure a play leader to supervise the articles of the children, and a matron and other workers more than 100 children and parents spent from one to two weeks out in the country and some of the youngsters had to be brought back to the city. Those wishing to assist may leave their contribution with Miss Ida Cummings, 1234 Drud Hill Avenue; Phone Madison 6867, or Miss Eva A. Jessye, Afro-American office. Before Columbus Discovered America Men had sense enough to look out for their sick days. Are you protected by sick and accident insurance? Act wisely as they did. Insurance is the safeguard against poverty during accident and illness. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. CENTER AND PARK AVE. Known As the Prompt Paying Company Trouble In The Bishop's Carriage Not In Trouble But Expects To Be She Was Tired Being Bread Winner band had contributed the large amount of 50 cents. Now listen judge said Williams, I was a good husband until my wife deserved me. Your Honor, chimed in Mrs. Williams, I admit I deserted him and I would have kept right on being a good husband, but I would come around bothering me. So judge I figured that since he wanted to come around occasionally he might as well bring a little support. Why, did you leave your husband in the first place asked the judge, you know that when you leave him you are due no support. As I said before, I have a baby and myself to support when I was with him I had three to support and I just could not afford it any longer. So I said the magistrate you have done your share. Now it is his turn to have the family burden a while. He will have to give you a job and get any more out of him, go to it. Fined for Discrimination Conduct or Discrimination in the Peace. Elise Young, 217 N. Durham St., 31; Janchele Wilson, 502 N. Duncan St., 31; Felix Fleming, 232 N. Montford St., 31; James Lewis, 1509 E. Monument St., 31; George Powell, 14 Mullkin St., 31; Samuel Cooper, 241 N. Montford St., 31; Charles Thompson, 217 Aix Alley, 53; Mildred Washington, 521 Hanover St., 31; John Clayton, Easton, Sterbing St., 31; Frank Warner, 170 N. Durham St., 31; John Jenkins, 250 M. 55; Harvey Cooper, 217 E. Harrietta St., 31; Charles Ston, 121 W. Hill St., 31; Riedel Fisher, 107 W. Montgomery St., 31; Ruthoph Ticks, 522 E. Fairmount St., 310; William Walters, 522 E. E. Paul Weeden, 609 Sterling St., 310; Charles Lamon, 716 George St., 310; Matthew Reynolds, 525 Vine St., 310; John Reynolds, 646 Haw St., 310; Sam Adkins, 514 Rathberg St., 310; Donald White, 761-366 St., 31; Walter Miller, 615 W. Pena St., 31; Fred Sibley, 519 W. Cross St., 523; Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Oliver Jackson, 145 E. Payette St.; William Soller, 147 J. Jenkins, 147; Leon Thompson, 411 P. St.; Eugene Larkin, 148 C. C. St.; Charene Clark, 149 Third St., 31; W. W. Feyette St.; Virginia Hawkins, 1625 D. Dundy Hill Ave.; Samuel Warner, 623 W. Mulberry St.; John Henson, 735 Cumberland St.; Arthur Washington, 902 Dundy Hill Ave.; Charles Gross, 1421 Bruce St.; Charles Spriggs, 1814 Laurens St. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Sammie Phillips, 1469 Orleans St., 510; James Hampton, 560 N. Central Ave., held: Mary Lee, 708 Monument St., held: Daisy Maddox, 1917 Somerset St., 530; Henry Anderson, 43 N. Caroline St., 525; Roland Chaney, 767 Borne Alley, 525; George Terry, 210 Outerline St., 516; Thomas Come Early For Best Selection Saturday We Place of Shoes For Men Boys, Girls and Semi-Annual AT LESS THAN We believe this event to be, as more's Greatest Shoe Sale. N Shoes offered at such low prices, and homes to participate in this Clearance Sale. None sold to 'dealers. Children's, Misses and Saturday We Place On Sale 10,00 Pairs of Shoes For Men, Women, Misses, Boys, Girls and Children in our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale We believe this event to be, as far as values are concerned, Baltimore's Greatest Shoe Sale. Never before were such high-grade Shoes offered at such low prices. We invite institutions, orphanages Child's and Infants' Patent Kids, Brown and White Turn Pumps and Sandals, sizes 4 to 2. Womens Novelty Pumps and Sandals. Infants' Child's and Misses Play Sandals — sizes 6 to 2. Child's, Misses', Youths' and Boys' Tennis Oxfords, Ankle Patch and Cross Straps, in White and Brown, sizes Infants' 6 to Boys' 6. Misses', Children's, Boys' and Women's Shoes Boys' Tan Oxfords, sizes 1 to 6. Misses' and Children's Patents,Tans, Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals, sizes 8 to 2. Women's Novelty Low Shoes, New Styles in Patents, Tans and White Satin. Child's and Misses' Tan and Grey Elskin Sport Sandals, sizes 8 to 1. Boy Scouts, laced to toe, sizes 4 to 5. Extra Salesmen To Wait On You Quickly! Kinney Shoes For The 211 North ALLEGED RAPIST FOUND NOT GUILTY David McFadden, Age 24. Dismissed After Hearing in Police Court David McFadden, age 24, 1005 E. Madison street, was dismissed after a hearing in the Northeastern Police Station on a charge of criminality. He was charged with six of the same address Monday. McFadden's arrest was caused when his common law wife Martha Brown, mother of the child notified the police that her death had her of the occurrence Saturday. The case was postponed at the time until court doctors had time to examine the child. McFadden did not complete his purpose was evidenced by the report of Dr. Mary Waters who declared that she found no abnormal condition as would have resulted in her death. The magistrate was however, convinced by the child's story that some attempt had been made by the man so he ordered him to leave the home as soon as possible. According to the statement of the childs mother she and the man had been living together for five years. Aged Baltimorean Dies At 106 Years Mrs. Marie Olivia Gassaway, who was born at the Old Rising Sun Tavern on 11th street, East Baltimore, in 1819 and who was probably Baltimore's oldest citizen, departed this life last Saturday. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Sophia Hines. Mrs. Gassaway was a beautiful Christian character and was a member of the Praying Band of Asbury until she moved from the city returning later to live with her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of 411 East Frederick street, at which plate she died. Her demise breaks the ranks of five generations and leaves 1 daughter, 2 sons, seven grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren. She reined full possession of her facilities until a short time previous to her death when she gradually lost her sight. Her memory of the early events in the history of Baltimore was astonishing. Lane, 644 Redwood St., $50; Fred Sibley, 519 W. Cross St., $25; Leroy Robinson, 517 Numzen St., $25; Mildred Cross, 1406 X. Parrish St., $25; James Dumpson, 1529 N. Vincent St., $25. $3.00 $1.00 $1.50 G. R. KINNEY CO., 211 North Eutaw Street Opposite Lexington Market Baltimore's Largest Family Shoe Store When You Think of Shoes, Think of Kinney We Place On Sale 10 less For Men, Women Girls and Children Annual Clearance LESS THAN WHOLESALE event to be, as far as values are a t Shoe Sale. Never before were such low prices. We invite institu- participate in AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Women's Shoes And Infants' And Brown It to Turn And Sandals, 2. Novelty And Sandals. Child's and Day Sandals to 2. $150 Kinney Shoes OLD SCHOOL FAMILIARIES G.R.MINNEY CO., PACTORIES Shoes For The Entire Family 211 North Eutaw Street Sale Starts Saturday Morning 8 O'clock Women's, Misses', Boys' and Growing Girls' Shoes Misses' and Children's Tan and Pat. Oxford, Pumps and Novelty Effects. Women's Novelty Low Shoes in Pat., Tana, Kids and White Canvas, Straps and Oxford. Men's, Boys' & Little Gents' High and Low Shoes Regular $4 and $5 Values Some Slightly Imperfect Oxford, High Shoes, English Toe, Balloon Toe, Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Sport Shoes, Tan Calf, Brown Calf, Black Kid, Black Calf, Patent Leather tail with rubber heels. Shoes for Policemen, Postmen and Firemen included. Women's Novelty Low Shoes Regular $3.98 and $4.98 Values ELEVEN TAKEN IN RAID: ALL GO FREE ELEVEN TAKEN IN RAID: ALL GO FREE Eleven men were taken in a raid on a pool room located at 2111 Penna. Avenue Saturday night when the district raided the cistern house. District raided its cistern house. William Hall, 814 Drudl Hill avenue was arranged on two charges, James Walker, 542 W. Lake and Paul Mitting gambling in his pool room. He was dismissed on both charges when given a hearing Sunday morning. Others taken at the time were James Barnes, 713 School street; James Walker, 542 W. Lake and Paul Mitting gambling in his pool room. Lawrence Paue, 2007 Drudl Hill avenue; Ernest Wright, 575 Pressstreet; Baltimore Avenue; Prestman street; George Gray, 508 Bloom street; James Miller, Catonsville Md.; Silvin Levin, 410 Laurens street; John Allen, 410 Laurens street; Atty Roy S. Bond Finds Man Dead While on his way to the base ball field, located at Lafayette avenue and Penn Railroad, William Street found an unidentified man lying in the bushes near Mosher street Sunday. The man found Northwestern Police, who had the man removed to the Colonial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on admission. The man had been dead but a short time later, he was found in the cities, who in turn had the body removed to the morgue. Personal belongings of the dead man were taken to the Northwestern Police Station, where forty-five and fifty years of age, about five feet nine inches and is said to weigh about 170 pounds, and came to the bushes, where cameto be in the bushes, or what caused his death, altho it is that to be from natural causes. He was identified as Richard Tisdale, a former avenue, by his wife and sister. Girl, 10. Injured Florence Robinson, aged 10, 73. W. Franklin street, received a free cellular home and two brooker legs. The home was stolen by an near home Saturday. The girl, who is an orphan live- with an uncle, Morris Peterson at the same address. She was re- ported in a serious condition. $200 $250 Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P.M. FAYORITE He's a A "Trump"~ WE GAVE WHAT THEY ASKED, SAYS NORRIS Stadium Showers, Lockers And Dressing Rooms Locke ed At Health Pageant OFFICIALS SAY ALL PLANS UNDERSTOOD fore Hand Explaining that the use of the Administration building which includes lockers, showers and dressing rooms had not been requested by those in charge of the Health Pagent, William I. Norris, white president of the Park Board told the AFROAMERCAN that they had given everything asked for. This statement was made when Mr. Norris was asked why orders that became apparent to the Administration building on this day. Instructors in physical education interested in the pageant admitted that it had been understood by them that the Administration building could be locked. That the locking of the dressing rooms and the lockers as well as the hospital room might have worked well, Mr. Norris admitted, but Mr. Norris explained that on a previous occasion white clothing had inadvertently so damaged the shower hatch, and the immediate repairs had been ordered. Most of the young women wore their own home as the only dressing place that improvised in the open window. The closing of the stadium administration building was done by order of Colonel James Cook, white and Mr. Nichols, Nichols, king, superincident of the stadium. Girl Injured By Auto Bertha Proctor, age eight, 721 W. Lanvale street, was struck by an auto, while attempting to cross the street at Dolphin near Division Saturday. The child received cuts of the face and hands for which she was treated at the Colonial Hospital. The car was operated by Russell Gore, white, 2699 Belair Road. The accident was said to be unavoidable. Wants $500 For Tooth Melvin Tucker, 1433 Myrtle avenue, began proceedings through the Noster Bakery Company against the Noster Bakery Company to recover $500 for alleged personal injuries. In a case of complaint, Tucker claims that he broke a tooth while the mold of the plaque manufactured by the plaque contained a piece of gravel. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line He's a Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN MOONLIGHTS. 1- Harlem Improvement Association. 2- Uniform Department, K. of P. 3- Giselle Household of Job, No. 10. 4- Joseph Household of Job, No. 10. 5- Pupit League and A. C. E. League A. M. E. Church (Twilight). 6- Amoriel Beneficial A. T. Tree. 7- Shrimmers. 8- Mih-Jong Club. 9- Club (Church). 10- Ladies of St. John of St. Peter's Commandery. 11- Ladies of St. John, No. 56, and Ladies, No. 219 of St. Bar- bahas. 12- Street G. A. M. E. Church. Four Baltimoreans Graduate At Howard Four Baltimoreans received degrees at the commencement of Howard University, last week, and are listed in the Bison, the professional year book of the institution. Elbert Ralph Mack, son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Mack, 2133 Drudl Hille avenue, member of the Hilf Sigma Internaty, received the degree of A. B., also Miss Emuice R. Brooks, of Monument St. Miss Thelma A. Coleman, daughter of Drudl Hille avenue, W. H. Coleman, 2039 McCulloh street, completed the college course receiving an A. B. degree. She is a member of the Tria Sigma Sorority. Colleen Ernest Johnson, member of the Phi Tria Sigma, completed the course in pharmacy. He resides on Mount Street. COAL BARTY BUSINESS WORK E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAison 0599 mp"~ ur dit No References At All Other stores insist on them. Mr. Carter doesn't use them. Just give him your honest word, sincerely spoken — and that's all! MNITORE Co. ALTER. MANAGER PYLVANIA AVE 18—Allen A. M. F. S. S. 19—Acolonial Choral Society to Cambridge 20—Douglas High School 21—Douglas 22—Bishop Leaf Literary and Musical Circle. 23—Bishop M. E. Church to Cambridge, Md. 24—Bishop Leaguo of Anst M. E. Church. 25—Bishop St. Church to Chestertown. 26—Bishop Social. 27—People's Christian Church and S. S. 28—First Baptist S. S. July 1—Leadenhall St. Baptist Church and Sunday School 2—St. John's A. M. E. S. S. 3—Wilcox M. E. Church. 4—Eurekia Pfleister Church. 5—Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 6—Enron Council No. 1194, U. G. U. S. Lake. 7—Payne A. M. E. S. S. 8—Union Baptist S. S. 9—Saint Mary S. S. 10—People's Christian Church (Bapti- ing.) 13—League and Sunday-School of Eastern M. E. Church. 14—Asbury M. E. S. S. 15—Jezebel Court, K. of P. 16—Macedonia Baptist S. S. 17—Ladies' Ald. Metropolitan M. E. Church. 19—Social Free Will Baptist Church. 20—Lane's Excelsor Council No. 775 of St. Lukes 21—John Wesley M. E. Sunday-School 22—St. Monclas Church 23—St. Paul M. E. Sunday-School 24—Hannibal Lodge, G. U. O. F. (formerly True Reformers) 26—Asbury Church (M. E.) 27—Enon Baptist Church and S. S. 28—Centennial M. E. Sunday School 29—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 30—Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-School 31—Y. M. C. A. AUGUST 2—Dorsey of Venus Star House of Job No. 8. 7-Lutherville and Govans M. E. Churches. 16- St. Paul M. E. Church (Hapting) 17- Gathers and Home Mission Society 18- Church E. Church 19- Ames M. E. S. S. 20- Ebenezer M. E. Church of Sparrows 21- St. John's Tabernacle No. 19, Galilean Fishermen. 22- Aid of Centennial M. E. Church 23- G. U. O. of Odd Fellows to Cambridge 24- Church from Chestnutset to Brown's Grove MOONLIGHTS MOONLIGHTS June 18- Tee-Tar-Tee. 20- Prosperity Chapter No. 11, I. B. P. O. Mosee of U. S. 22- Vivian Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church. 24- Queen Elizabeth Past Council Guild. 26- Ushers of St. Paul M. E. Church. 28- Lady Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church (twilight). 1-Arundel Corporation Chaunders 2-College of St. Barnabas Auxiliary No. 212, of St. Barnabas 3-Enterprise Social, No. 4-Court of Justice, St. Barnabas 5-Efferson Pleasure Auxiliary 6-Stewardess Hoard of John Westley 7-Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 8-Golden Bar Pleasure Social. 9-Golden Lion Tamarens Social (twelfth) 10-Eastern Pleasure Club 11-Maryland Lions Users of Eno Baptist Church 15-Bethel Council of St. Lukes, No. 550. 17-Advocacy Council of Hagerstown District Sunday school. 18-Friendship Lodge No. 14, U. U. of Good Hope. 19-Excellent Pleasure Social (twelfth, Ladies Auxiliary of 13th Ward Republican Club Ready for July 4th Received from ST. LOUIS Another Larger Lot MISFIT AND SAMPLE SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 Value, New $9.75 SHAPIRO, THE TAILOR 508 N. Eutaw Street 21-June27 Ask for 'Getz Relief' Registered trade mark FOR INDIGESTION At all Drug Stores 50c 12t-July15