The Afro-American

Dyer To Back Dawes In Fight CITY EXTRA Number 42 Entered in the Poster Matter u FAVORITISM IS ASCRIBED TO H. U. PREXY Durkee fired Senior French Teacher And Kept Trustee's Daughter DR. JUST MAY BE NEXT TO RESIGN New York Alumni Vote To Ask Howard President To Step Out Ask Congress To Make Probe Washington, D. C.—A sweeping congressional investigation into the affairs of Howard University is threentinent. Reports reaching Washington are to the effect that the Rev. George F. Miller, newly president of the General Alumni Association, is preparing the complaint which, will form the basis for the congressional inquiry. Strong political backlash is assured, influential friends of the professors of Leffey Locke, Alomoe H. Brown, Mutz T. P. Lockard and Orlando C. Thornton, who were summarily dismissed last week, will lead their influence to efforts to bring about a probe. We are told that the Congress has a m.p.e reasons to make an investigation. Howard University was incorporated by an act of Congress. This alone would give it the right to investigate its affair with the Interior is charged with the supervision of public business relating to it and the Congress has been annually appropriating money for its maintenance and operation. By Alumnus Since our last article, the predicted cyclone has struck Howard University, sweeping from their positions four professors, Locke, Lochard, Alonzo Brown, and Thornton. The official letter dismissing these professors informs each one that his dismissal is occasioned by reason of the reorganization program, adopted by the Trustees, making necessary certain contractions, eliminations, etc., of the discontinuance of the services of some of the members of the faculty. After a full discussion of the faculty in all its various place, among matters it was decided, could be vacated and the work of the University not only suffer. Predicted Last Week We advised our readers last week that three of these professors were to be discharged, but Dr. Durkee declared that the report was nothing but a request to embarrass him, he ad, urged one of the professors affected not to any attention to such a malicious man. Dr. Durkee has been empowered to discharge any professor affected by the university, for "economic reasons." A coil receiver in the hand of a baby is less dangerous than such absolute wounds metoriously vindictive, and diabolical heartless being like Dr. Durkee. If the trustees' motive, in voting this report to speak, Howard University, they will have hit upon a more effective scheme. Dr. Akin Locke Dr. Alain L. Locke, the only Rhodes Scholar of the race, means more to Howard than a whole faculty of Durkewan. It takes just such a scholarly professor as Dr. Locke to inspire class of Negro students to amble achievements. Surely, no Nerox-hating white president can render博士s service. Howard University needs博士s, not henchmen. In clear thinking, inspirational teaching, and exemplary character, Rivals Play Cards Lives At Stake Philadelphia.—A game of black jack, with the lives of the participants at stake resulted in the death of David Glen while police searched the town for Richard Joyner. The girl and agreed to settle their difference by playing a single game of black jack. The winner was to claim the life of the loser. Joyner won and immediately stabbed Glenn in the chest, neck and stomach. Before, he begged for his life, but the winner saying he could have the woman claimed his stakes. ONE BOY DEAD; TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Lad Seven Suffers Fractured Skull by fast Moving Rich Man's Car ALLEGED DRUNKEN DRIVER INJURES TWO William Allen Faces Manslaughter Charge Unless Youngsters Recover Cornell Burton, age seven, 509 Bloom street was struck by an automobile Friday morning and died a short while later at the Colonial Hospital. The boy, who was rushed to the hospital following the accident, was found to be beyond medical aid, having received a fractured skull. He had been sent to the store at the corner of Bloom and Etting Street by his mother, and was struck as he stepped off the curb, making the return trip. The car was operated by Hanes Strauss, white, of the Emersonian Apartments. Passing Car On Right Witnesses allege that Strauss was traveling at a high rate of speed, and was passing a car on the right at the time of the accident. Strauss was driving west on Bloom Street, his chauffeur, George Holmes, 2510 N. Carly Street, seated by his side. The car struck the sidewalk, and Strauss was taken to Pollen and Etting Street, and witnesses say, continued on its way to within a few feet of Division Street before it was stopped. Threaten Violence By this time several persons who saw the accident that Straus was attempting to escape, and gave chase. One man threatened violence unless Straus returned to the point where the boy lays. Golbert E. MacBeth, representing the Burton Allen firm is investigating the cause that Straus was without a license to operate a car. Funeral of young Burton took place Tuesday from his home. Interment in Colonsville cemetery. Two May Die William Allen, 1513 N. Cathour Street, is being held in the city jail for 30 days, pending the outcome of the injuries of two small boys whom he struck while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor Sunday. Thomas > Moulton, age 14, 1633 N. Briarcliff Hall, man Johnson, age 11, 1617 Prestman in the Colonial Hospital with a punished hanging and fractured skull, respectively. At the time of the accident, Allen did not stop or offer assistance, but remained at large until Monday morning. He gave himself up at a law enforcement station, where he was committed to jail to await the outcome of the boys' injuries. Offered Tuskegee Post Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. White Bruce has been offered the position of sur- prize winner at the capital at Tuskegee Ala. Last week he was in Tuskegee to import it. IS SUED "BACK DAWES" IN SENATE WAR DECLARES DYER Missouri Representative Says Senate Rules Are Senile And Obsolete SAME RULES DEFEATED ANTI LYNCHING BILL Denver, Col-Support for Vice-President Dawes in his fight against the Senate filibuster as a means of holding up legislation was urged upon the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 16th Annual Conference here by Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, in an address last night. "If it were not for the senile, obsolete and un-American rules of the Senate, as they now exist, the Dyer Anti-Lyching Bill would be a law. It was in the 6th Congress that this legislation failed in the Senate, after it had passed the House. The reason was that in the Senate, under the present rules it was impossible to get to a vote on the bill, although a large, majority of the Senators werg in favor of it. A half dozen Senators from the South, led by Harrison of Mississippi, Heflin of Alabama, Harris of Georgia and several others, put in a will which he done under the present rules and thereby prevented a vote being had. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, its branches and its members and friends should lend ever more help to the Senate being led by the Vice-President of the United, Hon. Charles G. Dawes, to cause the rules of the United States Senate to be changed. "In this campaign to change the rules there is no desire to limit the important legislation: All that is asked is that the Senate, acting through a majority, shall be able to control its own time and order its own deliberations. That is a reasonable demand, if is absurd, and that it should be allowed to control the Senate, to say what it shall do and when it shall do it and to waste the time of the people in endless talk which is designed, not to enlighten the Senate or country, but only to prevent action, and therefore "If the Senate does not wish to sink further, in public esteem, it must revise its rules so as to enable itself to repulse these paralyzing attacks. Even more humiliating than the filibuster on the Anti-Lynching, Ship Subsidy and Merchant Manage, the filibuster occurred six years ago as this motion was approaching its entrance into the World War. Then a little group of Senators prevented this great nation from arming its merchant ships against the murderous attack of German submarines. Stung into some kind of action by the degrade first-fired by German and then by its own minority, the Senate, upon reassembling in special session in March, 1917, passed a cloitation rule. House Built Of Oysters Shells And Cement St. Helena Island, S. C.—Penn School, has dedicated a, community, house, built of oyster shells and cement to Hollis, Frissell, late principal of Hampton Institute. R. M. Rotton, Algeronian S. Frissell, brother of the deceased. Dr. James H. Dillard and George F. Peadhy. Rourk Fights Bluford As A. And T. College Head Congressman Hamilton Fish Defends Colored Soldiers therner Who Said Negroes Wouldn't Fight Raleigh, N. C.—Effort will be made at the next session of the legislation to kill the appropriation for A. and T. College on the ground that its recently elected president, M. Robert of Trustees for Mr. job, will waste the taxpayers' money. A letter to this effect was sent by W. W. Rourk, one of the leading citizens of this town and chairman of the Carolina Industrials, to the chairman of this town and chairman of the Carolina Industrials, to the Board of Trustees, M. C. S. Noble at A. and T. College. Mr. Rourk said, "at next session of legislation, I will try to kill appropriation for this school because: (1) it wastes both the time and money of the school; (2) it diverts from other state schools that really try to serve our race group, a much needed financial support. We aim to fight the hat-in-hand president, who seeks to hold his job by serving his white boss instead. Monrovia, Liberia.—Liberia has not given up the hope of getting the loan either from the United States or a European government. The Agricultural World says today that the country's executives are working on a new loan agreement. "The country needs right now, $10,000,000 to open the interior, construct roads, bridges and put in break water an dredging machines. Five million dollars will do much to put us on our feet. Whether the final comes from the United States, England or Holland We need the money now." Crippled, But Wins Degree Chicago, (A. N. P.)—Harris Herbert Perrell, Jr., 5651 Grove avenue, handicapped four years by infantile paralysis, won the degree of master of arts from Northwestern University last week. Hardly able to get about, he gave violin lessons after school hours. Shot Thieving Cat; Fined Homestead, N. J., (A. N. P.)—Howard Anderson, Jr., of this village has learned that you can't shoot another person's cat, even if you it with it on one of your chickens in its jaws. The tuition fee for this knowledge was $15, fine and $5.75 costs. Farmville, N. C.—William Barrett killed his father, Ivy, wye the latter, in a drunken rage attempted to cut his wife's throat. The coroner's jury freed the son, the knife being in the dead man's hands. Ivy had just returned home from a two year term in the pen for robbery. Congressman Defends Cole Replies To Slander Of Gene therner Who Said Ne New York.—Congressman. Hamilton Fish, of New York, who commanded colored soldiers in France, has written a vigorous letter defending colored soldiers from the impulse cast by General Robert Lee Bullard in his article syndicated in U.S. newspapers. Mr. Fish's letter, published in the Herald-Tribune, as follows: "I have read with amazement the story, of the 92nd Negro division by General Robert Lee Bullard and as such I have dealt with such an eminent American General, I would be derelict in my duty towards those Negro soldiers in the old Fifteenth New York, who were paid to fight, and not hasten to deny the glitterless generalities and appassion of the race, he seeks to betray. According to Mr. Rourk, Dean Bluford has had practical charge of A. and T. College for the past five years. He has been in position of the late President Dudley. During commencement, 15 students received degrees, but not one of them could enter Howard University, or any other "A" grade College without being conditioned; probably not one, could successfully pass examination, pass national country school; or read with understanding, a paragraph in any daily newspaper; or spell correctly three out of five words of three syllables each. Yet these same youngsters are sent forth, with a smattering of physics and mathematics, to the university that they have something. And this is no reflection on any member of the faculty, for a majority of them are prepared and capable men. But the faculty is dominated by the big stick in the hand of a little man. N. J. KLUXTERS AID A. M. E. CHURCH Mount Holly, N. O., June 21.—The Burlington County Progressive League, of the Burlington County Ku Klux Klan, held a "religious" service at the Mount Holly fair grounds Sunday afternoon. Klengel James R. Bennett, who was the co-founder of the organization, announced that some improvements were to be made to Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, of West Washington Stregt, Mount Holly, and that the collection, taken, at that meeting would be donated to the colored church stated above. The collection amounted to $90, which Bennett delivered to the church at the closing of the service at the fair grounds. The donation was thankfully received by the pastor. Chained Son To Ceiling Durham, N. C.-David Dunn and wife, unable to keep their 13-year-old son at home when they went out to work, chained him up to the door, food and water near reach. They were summoned to juvenile court. Two Pass Exam Chapel Hills N. C.-Dr. M. C. Ewell, of Raleigh and Dr. H. H. Lemon, of Charlotte, successfully passed the Board of Pharmacy semi-annual examination here June 15th and 15th. FLORIDA EDITOR WEDS Jacksonville, Fla.—Lemuel D. Bolton, editor of the Florida Sentinel, and Miss Ruth G. Daniels, were married here last week. 600 AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee, Aln.—Tribute to the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington was paid by Mrs. Robert R. Mcton, before 600 teachers at the summer school here this week. Hamilton Fish Owed Soldiers Reral Robert Lee Bullard, Sou- groes Wouldn't Fight heaped against the Negro as a fighting man. Degree of Animals. General Robert Lee Bullard's article shows a degree of animus against the colored soldier which is unusual from army which is usual from army with deeds of herosism performed by Negro soldiers in all our wars; the 54th Massachusetts infantry, colored, under the gallant Col. Shaw in the Civil War, the 9th Cavalry, colored, in Cuba, which rushed the support of Ridder-Ridder in the fighting was hotest, and the 4th and 26th Infantry along the border and on the Phillipines. Fought. Splendidly. I do not question the facts presented by General Bullard, (on Page 8). SCHOOL FUNDS HELD UP BY INJUNCTION Defense League Temporarily Balks Plans To Raise White Teachers Salary FIVE CITIZENS JOIN IN PLEA TO COURT Salary Discrimination Called Violation of State law and Federal Constitution Attempt of Baltimore city to raise the salaries of white women teachers in the secondary schools without at the same time raising the salaries of the colored women teachers was balked Friday by injunction. Upon plea of Howard E. Young, James E. Fisher, Isiah L. Brown, Truly Hatchett and William H. Thomas, Judge Staunton granted the temporary injunction restraining Mayor Jackson, the City Council, the Board of Estimates and the School Board from transferring or paying out the sum of $60,000 appropriated recently by the City Council to the statute in the amendment, assignment, pay the补偿 compensation, transfer and dismiss of teachers." Attorneys for the petitioners are Warner T. McGunn and W. Ashle Hawkins. The petition states, that in adopting a schedule by which the $50,000 is to be paid all the white high school students enrolled in the Colored High school and the Truly school are "deliberately omitted." Teachers of the City College, Polytechnic, Eastern, Western, and the Forest Park, Senior Junior High School, all white, would have their pay equalized under the proposed adoption by the School Board, the Mayor and Board of Estimates. Such action is declared to be unwarranted and unlawful and invocation of the first clause of the 14th Amendment to the U. S. constitution in that colored teachers are being held the equal protection of the law. Violates State Law The petition states; that there are many female teachers employed in the colored high schools of equal service merit and doing work prescribed by the School Board precisely the same as is being done by the male teachers of the white high schools. To fail to equalize these salaries will frequently violate the law prohibiting discrimination on account of sex. Afro Hears Of Suit Word of the proposed suit reached the Afro-American early last week, but publication was deferred until this week because of fea on the part of the Defense League that city officials would hasten to pay out the money before the injunction could be filed. Mayor Jackson told the Afro-American that personally he was in favor of including the colored teachers in the equalization scheme. He ignored the quèfèl'on as to what he wanted to contest the injunction. Highway Robbery Rev. C. H. Steptan, pastor of Bethel Church characterized the attempt of the city to place the stigma of lower salaries on the colored workers on the job, including highway robbery and totally inconsistent with the reputation of integency and fair play usually exhibited by the city administration. Harry Bunker, banker—There once was a fight to the finish until the courts decide. Capt. George Brown—The move- ment has my entire sympathy and support. Truly Hatchett, realfor—The fight will be taken to a higher count, if necessary. [Image of a person with dark hair and a light-colored shirt with a decorative pattern]. Miss Thelma Garland, teacher in Douglass High School, who sailed last week for Europe. She will spend some time in Paris.—Photo by Penn Studio. Miss Thelma Garland, teacher in Douglass High School, who sailed last week for Europe. She will spend some time in Paris.—Photo by Penn Studio. Slays Lover Who Betrayed He Montclair, N. J.—Miss Atlee Jackson, 28, was arraigned before, Recorder Trimble in Montclair, charged with the murder of Elmer F. Winston, 27, of 20 Mapel Avenue, Montclair. The young women, according to the police, admitted murdering Winston, who, she said, was the father of a child. A year ago she said she asked him to marry her, but he married another woman, she asserted. KITTRELL GETS SCIENCE HALL Kittrell, N. C.—G. A. Edwards. President of Kittrell College, announces the gift of a $2,000 science hall by W. G. Plerson. is head of the Royal Knights of King David, a internal order with headquarters. Durham and connected with several other Durham Institutions including the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company. President Edwards also announced the gift of a complete theological book by M. J. $100 chapel Bible by Dr. Arnette, memory of his father, the late Bishop Arnette, the gift of a tractor and other farm implements by J. M. Avery, vice-president of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company and gift of books on the library by Bishop W. T. Vernon, of Kansas City. Utah Lynches One Salt Lake City.—Robert Marshall, band of lawless whites Thursday. He was suspected of having killed Marshall Milton Burns; white, who was found dead with bullet wounds in five places last week. Marshall was suspected because he had been alarmed by the sheriff's death. The victim awaving his innocence, was taken from the sheriff, hanged to a tree and his body riddled with bullets. Tuscaloos, Ala.—While *George G.* Thomas of this city was at church Sunday morning, burglaries entered his house, and he was robbed by a rural mail box which served as his safe and contained some. $500 representing many years' savings. Sleeping'Sickness Victim Columbus, O., O, (P. N. S.)—Joseph Jones, age 6, is in the Children's Hospital suffering from the first case of sleeping sickness which has des SECOND EDITION GAY "PAREE" er in Douglass High School, who sailed end some time in Paris.—Photo by Penn SEEKS TO HOLD UP GIRL AT N.Y. PIER Scene At Boat As White Musicians Find Paris Scholarship Winner Colored WEST VIRGINIA GIRL No One Asked Her About Race, She Says, And She Keystone, W. Va. (McDowell Times News Service)—Art, it is said, will solve the race problem," but that will hardly be the opinion of Miss Maud Wanzer, of Charleston, W. Va., after her experiences at Pier 57, North River, Saturday morning, as she was about to leave on the S. S. Paris for France Miss Wanzor is a music student a former pupil of Walter Damrosch of the Metropolitan Opera House, and holds a bachelor and a master's degree in music. Recently, because of her qualifications, she was awarded a scholarship at the Fontainebleau School of Musie in Paris. The members of the American committee, it is said did not know that Miss Wanzor is a colored girl when they named her, and created a scene at the pier when they learned this fact for the first time when they wanted to see heigher off. They informed her that, inasmuch as she had not told them in advance that she was colored, that she was acting under false pretenses and should not go. Miss Wanzer, however, had her room passport, her ticket, and her room and board paid in Paris for a year and insisted on going, whereupon the members of the American committee told her that they would cable the manager of the poor school it not to admit her as she had been instructed that she wasn't wanted. Through her friend, Miss Amelia Welcher, of this city, Miss Wanzer's case has been referred to the N. A. C. P. Miss Wanzer has promised to attend the Fountainbain School is located at 119 East 19th Street, and is a branch of the French school. Page Two FAVORITISM IS ASCRIBED TO H. U. PREXY Teacher And Kept Trustee's Daughter DR. JUST MAY BE NEXT TO RESIGN Step Out (Continued from Page 1) Howard University. In culture and refinement, he has a great reputation. Howard has no superior at suspicious "failing," under existing Howard conditions, is his manliness. What Dr. Lockske lays in stature, he makes his manliness to drive a like Dr. Lockske from Howard University is to announce to thoroughly trained Negro scholars, that their type while this shallow, desistive, Negro-educated student Howard University, lasting incumbent is president. No Economic Reason. It was not for "economic reasons" that Dr. Locke was dismissed. The public must not be so overly ennoyed. He was the only instructor in logic, a subject which surely the university will not drop. The position which he vacates will have to be filled, for there is no other professor at Howard. He must work, without loss to the students. Dr. Locke was dismissed because he was suspected of being sympathetic with the students in their recent Habits Of Truth In fact, the damselflies professors save Professor Thornton, were tacily accused of stealing students. This is Dr. Durke's method of getting back at them. Instead of being man enough to accuse these professors of stealing them and to try them by due process of law, this blistering blunder minister of the Christian Gospel, wrote to him that "to rid himself of these men. An administration which would develop habits of truth in its students, must first learn how to utter and report Favoritism Alleged Why discharge these particular men, one of whom has been a professor in Howard University, in French. French has fallen off in the university, why not drop the last instructor appointed? In this case, the daughter of Professor Lockard, who would have been dropped. Why dismiss Professor Lockard, who has taught French at Howard University, and spare Miss Wheatland, the daughter of a trustee, who has been on a leave of absence for a whole year, from university one year at Howard University. Let Him Explain If Dr. Durkee is really dismissing Professor Lockard for "economic reasons," let him explain why seniority played no part in his felicious selection. Moreover, let him give a statement that these gave vacated positions will not be filled in the fall. The writer is almost ready with a report on the selection for Professor Brown's vacancy. Dr. Durkee can destroy all suspicion in making the position, that these positions will not be filled. Propacanda Missionary If Howard University is really embarking upon an economic campaign, we can give its poor, weak president some practical suggestions on this subject. We would first dispense with the money of the president's grandma, Missionary', (Emory Smith), whose salary of about $4,000 per annum and office upkeep are unjustifiable expenses. There is no need of hiring an olly-tongued messenger to real around the campus to represent conditions at Howard to the alumni. Industrial School Again, we would direct attention to the School of Applied Arts and Science, HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The greatest waste of funds is to be found in this little red building, that nothing adverse was said in the "experts" report on the industrial work. Only the college work caught the mischief, his movement to encourage the industrial features of the course of study. Only Three Students During the last quarter, the instructor in cooking had three students enrolled in his class for $2,500. Professor Thornton, one of the discharged instructors, had about twenty-five students enrolled in his last quarter's salary. He was dropped though his salary was only $1,500. Sudden Retirement Law This sudden retirement law, insisting upon a 65-year age limit, is going to be a very expensive piece of legislation. It is not a law that afforded to pension at this early age. It is true that the University of Chicago has recently reduced the limit to 65 years, but Chicago is a wealthy city. The Howard professors are to be retrained on one-third their salary. Unless the administration can fill those vacancies for the other two-thirds, or intend to hire a new professor, the expense in about ten years will be overwhelming. It follows, then, that Dr. Durkies has no genuine "economic" campaign in his retirement law, on his old trick of "getting" professors. His retirement law came near to real damage. In his endeavor to hit upon a novel scheme of getting rid of a poor professor, he noted to note that the same rule would affect three white deans, Balfoch of the Medical School, Pratt of the School of Religion and Parks, of the University of Chicago, the rule has been nominated for a year. The alumni made a tremendous outlay on the college and did little. They helped appreciably in restraining Dr. Durice from banning Dean Cook and sentencing Dean Cook to prison. Dean Cook has drawn an increase of $600. Dean Cook's professional life at least until June 30, 1928, and the distinction of "Emeritus." No Compromise Acceptable Dean Miller has drawn the same increase on a job under Dean Woodard the Alumni school of Liberal Arts. The Alumni action as a compromise. Nothing will 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 saw it to yourself to try Glantox at once. Should your druggist not stock this famous medicine, add $1.00 to Triangle Laboratories, Inc. Dept. P, 1303 Balcon Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Call VErnon 6016 satisfy them but the resignation of the most hopeless impostor that has ever-predeemed over any college. Alumni Ask Resignation The Howard Alumni Association meeting in regular session, passed a resolution demanding the resignation of Dr. Durkee as president of Howard University.. Dr. Durkee replied that there must be some 3,000 Howard alumni, of which number only a small fraction had demanded his resignation. The inference is that if a sufficient number of alumni demand his resignation, he will acquiesce. The alumni, therefore, throughout the country are getting busy. Before the fall, Dr. Durke will know exactly how he stands with the alumni. New Yorkers: Thumbs Down: For his benefit, we want to inform him that despite the presence of his "Propaganda Missionary" at the meeting in New York, last week, the Howard alumni of that city voted unanimously to demand his resignation as president of Howard University. Furthermore, they voted not to par, ticipate in any Howard activities while Dr. Durkee is president. Hitherto, the New York alumni had been most friendly to Dr. Durkee's administration. Antt-Durkees Everywhere The Howard movement to oust Dr. Durkee is general. He cannot get much pressure out of the statement he issued to the Press. Strange to say, he has always endorsed that every year he has done his utmost to capture it. One of his bucks has been that he enjoyed the confidence of the General Assembly in referring to this same small fraction. This year, the annual meeting brought out the largest number of alumni in the history of the association, and he was swearing the association to Dr. Durkee, an anti-Durkee slate was swept into power, and the demand promptly followed for the president's resignation. He was also attributive bithero, has meant so much to President Durkee, its importance now should not be minimized. This association has asked for his resignation. Ought To Quit Every alumnus of Howard University, every self-respecting colored person should unimpressable race discrimination in its attack upon this perilous, Negro-insensitive student. It is hoped that he himself will resign. His usefulness at Howard University, never especially great, is to be seen in vision enough to see the real situation. In Turmoil From the time that Dr. Durkee became president of Howard University to the present hour, he has kept the press at bay, and he has been entirely right or entirely wrong, the fact remains that Howard University has not seen a peaceful day in the last seven years. Then professors have not been wrong, and students have. A steady运运 of competent professors, two serious strikes, one strike barely averted, a generally dissatisfied corps of professors, fifty-three of whom wri- "Contentable Puppy" During this brief tenure, Dr. Durke has had a clash with almost every colored professor who has meant any thing to Howard University. In one of his lectures, he said, "a contemptible puppy; and in another, assaulted Professor T. W. Turner. He has encouraged gossiping by his 'hundred ears and hundred eyes' policy, has made rules to suit his own interests, and shown himself lacking in leadership. No Co-operation Never does a strong administrator, who is perfectly honest, have so many responsibilities, whom he must depend. No president should less his followers second his efforts. Limits power, without a co-operative faculty, can succeed - but staged the faculty, has no new ideas, no faculty and never will. The symptom of a truly great president lies in his faculty. He has no co-operative assistance of his faculty. No matter how sulky a professor may be, he will always respond readily to upright, honest, and honorable treat- Trustees Know The trustees have known right along that Dr. Durkee is no administrator. In order to make this weak president more effective, he has strong faculty. They have given him absolute power to run Howard University. The Almighty has not yet created a person who knows how to describe the faculty and unrevengably absolute power. Dr Just Next With this dangerous power, Dr. Durkee is sweeping out of Howard University, where professors have been discharged, and others are to follow. In the next group, Ernest B. just the most nosed man, Dr. Durkee, Dr. Just offended Dr. Durkee by taking a mainly stand during the strike, a reason enough to be destroyed for the university. Can Never Succeed No matter how many professors are fired, Dr. Durkee cannot succeed at Howard University. Instead of reeling in the legacy of the faculty-garring school in Boston, he should have resigned from Howard. He had some excuse, it not reason, for succeeding in Boston. As president of Howard, he can never regain the confidence of his faculty, alumni, and students. He should stumble into a constructive program. A. Faculty Joke Dr. Durke is so palpably ignorant of educational dogmas, reforms, and changes in the curriculum of his faculty. There is no instructor at Howard who could hold his job, if he were as ignorant of educational principles as he was in the medical surgeon, or lawyer, or musician is foremost in recognizing a fake in his profession, so is a trained educator alert to detect a fake in his profession. He has no respect for their president. No Gratification Dr. Durkee never should have been elected as president of Howard University. He has positively no qualifi- all in No hardship can possibly save you that all in feeling which spells prostration not if you are healed, healed, strong other wise take Giant-ox Who have cines. Y cent to f rejuvenate blood and bouyant, rosy cheek endurance nated sys sickness swe it to Should you medicine. Inc. Depa cation for his job. He was a vultual preacher, who never went to school and instead in school administration. In fact, his own schooling did not begin in his nineteenth year. He had never taught, had never even assisted in any school office, had never been connected. In any way with administration, he had brought into the educational work at the top of a Class A. university. The Marvel Is The marvel is not that Dr. Durkee has failed miserably, in seven years, but rather that he has succeeded. If he had succeeded, he would have been the wonder of the age. Dr. Durkee cannot even see that any adverse criticism he has received by reflection upon his administration. If it is true that the work is overlapping so that Howard has ten instructions, responsible for this condition but the president who has had a free hand to organize, hire, and discharge. He created this condition and must not be permitted to creep Serious Blunder The most serious blunder that Dr. Durkee was made to accept the presidency of the School of Expression in Boston. He slipped into the position last fall, giving the impression to the trustees of Boston that he was giving away the struggling school guidance. He very adroitly kept the news from the local lupus. Only the trustees and a few of his cabintel knew that he was attempting to run two institutions. It was The Announcer that got the information and dispersed it. Accepted Two Posts It was discovered that Dr. Dirkke was president of the administration and also presided over the position to influence the policy of the school. It was rumored that colored applicants were barred. Dr. Dirkke was questioned on the He admitted, over his signature, that he had been given permission by the Boston school to attend the university of the Boston school. He admitted that his Boston school barred Negro applicants. He shaded to the school as an institution with constitution and entitlement of 37. 40 Years Old It developed that the school was 40 years old, that Mr. Durkee had pledged it his best efforts; and that he was going to take the account of the commencement exercises gave a list of 41 names of candidates receiving diplomas, most of them from the Southern States. He heated the debate, and that he fired on the presidency of his Boston school. But he remained on his Boston job seven months, during which time he would not admit any colored applicants. He was criticized and president of the corporation, he must share, if not fully assume, the responsibility for the policy that harred colored applicants. He has tried to deflect criticism. Curry, the founder, was from Tennessee and had established the policy of race prejudice. Polley Unchanged Dr. Durkee did not change this policy, nor did he resign until the press exposed him. The worst feature of this business is that he took a stand for race prejudice in this course. Is a dislike of race prejudice fit to preside over a colored institution? If Dr. Durkee had been misled into this situation and signed an agreement to marry the black man, the might have admonished him to look hereafter before he leaps; but he knew before he accepted the presidency that the policy was to keep Negroes out of the office throughout his seven months as president. Race Prejudice We feel that any person who endorses race prejudice ought not to be president of a colored university. Race prejudice is not a people-people people to insist upon the Howard Alumun's demand that Dr. Durke resign. in no way can he square him. Unfortunately, Dr. Durke's tendencies have been moving towards South, era ideals. When he came to Howard University, his heart seemed light on the subject. He was not ashamed to meet colored professors and their families. We recall a social that his children attended and the active parish which they took in this Virtually Closed Today, the residence of the president is virtually closed to colored fares, Mrs. Durkee has absolutely nothing to do with any colored person and is not allowed to attend the Young ladies living in Miner Hall do not even know Mrs. Durkee. On commencement day, the president house is open to seniors, but at other times it is barred. The children seldom notice any colored person on the campus. Colored professors, whom they once knew and with whom they formerly exchanged hours, are clearly recognized as Southern. Colored people are only a means, with the Jurkes, of supplying a fat salary. Their policy is the most vicious kind of exploitation. In our next article, we shall offer In our next prince, we shall offer a encouragement to Dr. Durkis to resign. --- Long Asst. Superintendent Washington, T. C.-Howard H. Long, supervising principal of the 11th District, has been promoted to the assistant superintendency in charge of research in the colored The 11th division has been abolished and the schools distributed among the 10th, 12th and 13th divisions. With Carneet Willkerson as first assistant superintendent of schools in the city of Brownsville, the City now has three colored assistant superintendents. 131 Graduate From Normal Washington, D. C.-Miner Normal School graduated 131 students in primary, domestic art, home economics, kindergarten and manual art JOURNALISTS HOME Washington, D. C.—Pro recently purchased by the representing 34 Newspapers. THE TOWER Washington, D. C.Property at 1502-13th St., N. W. recently purchased by the Crispus Attucks News Service representing 34 Newspapers. ASST, U. S. ATTORNEY NOW IN OFFICE Thomas L. Jones Assigned To Traffic Court In Washington OPPOSED BY SCOTT AND JOHN HAWKINS Their Protests Fail To Prevent His Appointment However Washington, D. C., June 23. Thomas L. Jones has entered upon the performance of his duties as an assistant United States Attorney in the District of Columbia. He received his commission from the Attorney General last Wednesday and immediately took the oath to serve on the traffic court by Major Payton Gordon, the United States Attorney. He appointed of Mr. Jones was opposed by John R. Jawkins and Emmett J. Scott, members of the Republican Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee, and Major Gordon had recommended the appointment of M. Jones to the Attorney General, they led protests against J. Jones was endorsed by Edward P. Collaud, the Republican National Committee for the Disclosure of Columbia, J. President of the Republican State Central Committee. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the law school of Columbia, and he was a citizen of 1892. At one time he was a law partner of the late John M. Langston. In 1893 he was a candidate for Congress from the fourth district of 1892 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, and during the campaign he worked for the election of Collaud. Major Peyton Gordon says that he has known Mr. Jones for twenty-four years, and that he was an integral part of the treatment by reason of his party service. Tar Heeler Is Held Cannot Understand Why Washington, D. C.—Robert W. Brooks was held here without bail on the charge of shooting George Turner in a baggage whisky row. Brooks is from North Carolina, which was a strong state, such cases and he couldn't understand why Washington authorities would accept none. There were 44 births reported to the week-end birth register, the week-end dump 22. Tiny are: week end June 22. Toby are: Walter and Anna Pitsi, girl, Winn and Eliza Smith, boy, Winn H. and Eliza Smith, boy, James H. and Sallie Marshall, girl, Winn H. and Eliza Smith, boy, Winn H. and Corneline Jones, girl, Anderson and Bessie Brown, boy, Frank and Bessie Gaskins, girl, John H. and Nora E. McPherson, girl, John H. and Nora E. McPherson, boy, Bernard and Mary Turner, boy, Lewis and Mary Hill, girl, Jamuel and Jennie Marshall, girl, Jamuel and Jennie Marshall, girl, John G. and Rosy Cook, boy, William H. and Alice Martin, boy, William H. and Alice Martin, boy, Honze and Nellie Lacey, boy, Wilton and Marie Fitzhugh, boy, Honze and Nellie Lacey, boy, Hayes and Julia Branch, girl, Jonac and Christie Queen, girl, Jonac and Christie Queen, girl, Boyd and Eva Henson, boy, Thomas and Ananda Parker, boy, Thomas and Ananda Parker, boy, Morris and Lillina Lockwood, girl, Edward H. and Carrie Jones, boy, Morris and Lillina Lockwood, boy, James A. and Virell Lee, boy, Frank W. and Eva Manning, boy, Frank W. and Eva Manning, boy, Virell and Lucy Thomski, girl, Augustus H. and Dorothy Primrose, boy, Everland F. King, boy, Everland F. King, boy, Wim. and Elise Johns, boy, Wim. and Elise Johns, boy, Solomon and Grachen Morton, girl, Henson C. and Lillian G. Thompson, boy, Matthew and Alley Bulley, girl HAIRDRESSERS Barbers - Agents Make and sell your hair growers, dressing, face creams, powders, perfumes, etc. Start small, GROW BIG, we show you how. Write for Free CENTRAL CENTRAL, 46-12-2024 Chicago ever 一 一 CRUEL PAPAS ARE SUED FOR DIVORCE Desertion, Non-Support And Abuse Alleged By Wives In Separation Suits ONE SPOUSE SAID TO HAVE DRINK HABIT "Struck Me With Chair And Tore My Clothing" Declares Wife Washington, D. C. June 23.—Two suits for limited divorces on the grounds of cruelty and desertion have been filed this week by wives in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. One of these suits is brought by Mrs. Maude F. Snipes, of 134 S. Avenue, in the city of Charleston, Charles S. Hill, against her husband, Alexander Snipes. The other is brought by Mrs. Rosa Hill, of 1748 "S. Street, northwest, in a town when he became cruel, Wilson, against her husband, Fred E. Hill of 73 "G" Street, southwest, Mrs. Snipes alleges in her bill of complaint, that she and her husband lived happily together until about two occasions, in April 1922, when she twoured her with a chair. She also charges that on May 30, 1925, she heat and abused her and then deserted her. She says he has not abused anything toward her support, since. On June 19, last, she says, he returned to 134 "U" Street, northwest, where she resides, and struck the street and tore her clothing from her body. She also claims that he has removed several household articles from his house and out of sheer disgust at the street and refuses to return any of these articles. Ms. Snipes asks the court for a limited divorce and temporary allotment of her home and refuses to resrain her husband from molesting or interfering with her and to require him to return the household articles and other personal effects to her. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes were married January 17, 1924, in Raleigh, N.C. They have no children. Mrs. Rose Hill says that compulsory Mrs. Rose Hill says that her husband lived together until August 19, 2024, when she was forced to leave their residence at 73 "G" Street, southwest, and seek safety, because she would do her serious bodily harm. On one occasion in August, 1824, she alleges, her husband assaulted her. Prior to this assault, she chilim had been courted by the District of Columbia for an assault upon her, but she had forgiven him upon his promise not to assault her. She alleges that her husband abandoned and deserted her and their minor children, and has relied on minima and support them, authorizing her to ask the court for a limited divorce and alimony. Mr. Williams were married in the District of Columbia in September 7, 1810. by the Rev. William J. Howard. They have two children, Richard B. Hill, 10 years, and William B. Hill, 16 years. They are both at present in the custody of their mother. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va. — A Military Wedding," was the special feature at the wedding, given by the Alexandra Patriciarch, No. 175. This entertainment was held at the Robert's Chapel Memorial M. E. Church, Miss Nelson Martine, a student in the university, and Robert's fete, has returned to her-home for the summer. **Mr. James R. Thomas, of Elmwood**, Mrs. Emily Cephas, last Sunday, sister, Mrs. Emily Cephas, last Sunday, sister, Mrs. Alfred Street, perhaps say this first time she had seen her brother for 30 years. **Mr. Joseph and Ruth Voitton, of 1901 Philadelphia**, where they were summoned to attend the funeral of June the 11th. **Mr. Henry Loyes died June the 11th**. **Mr. Henry Loyes died Thursday morning**. **Mr. Mrs. Love Queen, of Washington, D. C., gave a song along Thursday evening**. **Mr. Jesse Townes, of 1215 Queen street was the guest of Mrs. Billingston, of Baltimore, Sunday. Baltimore, Md. NOPILFERING FROM DEFUNCT CAPITAL BANK OFFICERS AND AGENTS GOT SIX THOUSANDS Washington, D. C.-In the first and preliminary report of the receivers of the defunct Union Laborers Bank, which closed its doors August 16, 1924, it is recommended that suits against the partners, trustees and and shareholders be prosecuted to recover from them personally money due to depositors, and creditors of the business. The report, which was filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia this week, was prepared by Charles H. Houston, one of the receivers, containing comment of the history of this banking business from its organization until it failed to open business. The report concludes that the receivers are convinced after a thorough investigation of the business, which consist largely of worthless paper, that very little can be expected to be realized from the assets. They say that they are of the opinion that the only chance for the depositors and creditors to be paid in full is for a suit to be prosecuted against the shareholders and trustees to hold them personally liable for all the debts of the business. Personal Liability In the event that personal liability of the shareholders and trustees should be established, they suggest that they be required to come into court and satisfy immediately the claims of depositors and other creditors for the negotiable paper in their hands, so that they may collect what they can from debtors, they feel that the debtors will accept the depositors and creditors to await the outcome of collection suits against the debtors, which would probably cut up in consequence that "Your receivers have discovered no pilling by any officers of the bank, and the mistakes are chiefly those of ignorance and are based upon a conception of the nature of banking deposits, which is wholly erroneous." The product of the business, which was intended to be a Negro business, financed by Negroes, managed and owned by the Negroes, the largest and most insecure loans made were to white borrowers. They say that of the total amount of loans in their possession, a total of $24,343.51 is for obligations of white debtors, and $6,957.46 is for obligations of officers, employees or agents of the bank. First Partnership The bank was first operated as a partnership in the nature of a bank. On April 13, 1922, declaration of trust was made and entered into by and between James H. W. Howard, J. Finley John, ohn Edward, T. Nelson, and T. Nelson, whereby they declared themselves trustees to hold and manage the business, and they transferred to themselves the assets of Against this trustee organization, the receivers find that there must be a record of the names of the directors or officers, which has been found by them and apparently never paid. Note made by James H. W. Howard, June 12, 1920, note made by Dr. R. T. Nelson, June 8, 1922, for $900; notes made by J. Finley Wilson to self and endorsed in blank, June 20, 1922, and due in indemnity, August 16, 1922, John A. Edwards, to self, undorsed. August 6, 1922, due in 60 days, $170; total, $1,720. Bad to Worse The receivers report that beginning with the formation of the business under the declaration of trust, the business was placed in the hands of James W. H. Howard, the business went from bad to worse. "Without knowledge of the banking business, it could easily to expand his operations." The Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company was incorporated September 23, 1922, under the charter of the Bank of New York. The officers of the bank were charly the officers of this concern. Mr. Howard was its president, with Horatio C. Sykes for a large part of the time. The receivers report that the resources of the bank were used recklessly to finance the operations of the bank, following; negotiable instruments as being in their possession and classed generally as hopeless debts: Notes Made Note made by Annie E. Hopkinson, 1857, Sixth Street, northwest, to Dodge Street, New York, for $276.44, dated February 14, 1921, 90 days, endorsed by Dorothy E.-Snowden, and the Uncle Sam Company; note by Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company to Union Laborers Bank. February 28, 1923 90 days, $603.43, a similar note to Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company, June 23, 1823, 60 days, endorsed by N. S. Reynolds and discounted by the bank, amounting to Union Laborers Company, to Union Laborers Worthless Paper Personal Liability No Pilfering First Partnership Bad to Worse Used Rocklessly Notes Made Bank, March 24, 1924, 30 days, $11.25; note of Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company to james L. Reynolds, July 14, 1924; due July 3, 1924, $15; note of C. Sykes to Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company, September 26, 1923, endorsed by S. Reynolds, Reynolds, Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company, May 23, 1923, due on demand, $125, and note of W. R. Reynolds, cashier of the bank, to Union Laborers Realty and Mortgage Company, September 17, 1923, due on demand by Bentrote Jones Reynolds. Xmas Savings Bring Crash The receivers in their report declare that the banking business rain into definition, in 1928, when it became time to pay off Christmas savings accounts. They find evidence to this in 1928, when the Imperial Council, A.E. E. O. N., a depositor, had occasion to forward a certified check to the bank. The bank was unable to honour this check upon presentment, they say, and some delay and difficulties ensued before the matter was finally settled. Never Recovered "From this time on the bank never recovered," they report, "and it was only a question of how long the closing could be delayed. In this respect the officers of the bank are more concerned than condemned in continuing operations; soliciting new accounts, attempting to sink further capital into the business, all the while fraudulent leading the general bank, the bank was in sound condition. "The trustees even went so far as to hold a Boosters Meeting at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, June, 1924, for the purpose of encouraging new subscriptions and accounts. "Received Deposits "Mr. Howard personally continued to receive deposits up to, and including, August 1, 1924, in boosterizing and holding, soft on payments of checks drawn on deposits since at last August 1, 1924. For this there can be no excuse, even on the ground of the United Charles H. Houston and August W. Gray, receivers on December 6th, last. --- SUMMER SCHOOLS TO OPEN Public Summer Schools will open, July 1st to August 7th, inclusive. NEW COURSE AT DUNBAR A six-week music course will be offered at Dunbar High School in piano, musical analysis, harmony and music will be taught by Prof. H. L. Grant, the direction of Prof. H. L. Grant. 2. WOMEN FINED $300 Florence Walker and Martha Upshaw were fined $50 each in police court on charges of illegal possession of rum which was fined $200 on a similar charge. PERSONAL MENTION Attorney and Mrs. Wn. I. Blake, Miss Emma Akins, Messrs. Perdand Peron and Mrs. Gee, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Tucker has last Sunday, of the Delphin street, of 1925 12th N. northwest, who has been confined to be best weeks, with pnunbona, recovered. 7. O. Employees Was $1. in D. A. June 19, 2023—The masters, $1. in A. A. Glenn, at Atlanta, $1. is the president, wifty business, $1. in the president, hwy. July 11, 2023—inclusive. Wm. P. Holmes, 32, Betterton, Md. Alice Parker Garland, 41, Clifton State, Lewis Hawkins, 49, 1013 P. St. N, W. N. Louis Brass, 40, 1013 R. N, W. The N. Jersey P. Wallace, 29, Cambridge Mass. Leonade J. Kenney, 492 Westminster, N. W. The Rev. L. S. Hollman. Richard W. Ross, 23, 63 M. St. S. E. J. Hauck, 23, 63 M. St. S. E. The Daniel J. Rice Arthur Starks, 24, 1013 New Jersey Avon Clark, 22. The Rev. Wm. Douglas Dyson, 23, 124 D. St. N, W. Rhody Washington, 127 N. J. Ave. J. Hauck, 23, 63 M. St. S. E. The Kenton Charles, 34, 1765 St. Wiel; Ec- lert Singleton, 1844 Florida Ave. The Arthur Murray, 21, 112 34 St. N, W. Mary Carter, 616 2nd St. S. W. The Wm. Moore, 21, 524 56th St. N, E. Frances Boggis; 18, 54th St. N, E. Virginia Franklin, 13, Herndon, Va. Bernard Jones, 19, 227 Pierce St. N, W. Louise Green, 22, 258 Eton Allen, N. W. The Rev. Floridia St. P. St. Floyd P. Stannell, 27, 1643 18th St. N, W. Hattle Smith, 1440 Church St. Chrance T. Chase, 21 121 191th St. N. W; Irene Edith Hawkins, 18 1105 N. W. The Rev. Charles Froehlich. S. Dunbar Brown, 36; B. Louse Carr M. Carr, 36; B. Louse Carr M4. Judeg R. R. E. Matiang. Dumont C. Daniels, 21 1097 Swan St. N. W. The Rev. Charles N. St. W. The Rev. I. Loving. Milford Williams, 24 1522 Church St. Gertrude Smith, 24 1417 Hop- kins N. W. The Rev. Charles C. Williams. Kellis Moose, 70. Bumpas, Va.; Grace H. James, Va. The Rev. H. James, H. Mandel. Clifton Freeman, 24, 265 [17 th. S. E.: Clifton Freeman, 24, 265 [17 th. S. E.: The Ret. W. WESTRY] The Ret. W. WESTRY] Dr. H. Maceo Lee, 1830 Madison St. W. Maceo Lee, 1830 Madison Cloud Pages, N. E. The Rev. James A. L. Washington, 28, 192 9th St. N. W. Lillian Brown, 19, 102 T. St. N. W. The Rev. Atonon, 22, 1542 5th St. N. W. No. 409 N. W. V. EllenBath-Gard Hobinson, 22, 1542 Coronar St. N. W.; Julia V. Bousman, 22, 1207 N. W.; Henry C. Morris, 25, 70 Rhode Island Ave.; Hattie B. Thomas, 25, 1830 Olds; Frederick E. Baker, 82, 911 Tea St. Escher Grimley, 28, 192 Received Deposits 0 ... MARRIAGES JOHNSON REELECTED TO SCHOOL BOAR Washington, D.C.—(Atobe beau) Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, of 1842 Vermont Avenue, north west of the Board of members of the District of Columbia. His present three-year term is June 30. The reappointment of Dr. John son will leave the colored member of the Board of the same as has been during the past year. The colored members are Mrs. Coral Cook, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, in the Bennett. The new board will hold its organization on July 31. WHITELAW HOTEL DEATHS There were 62 deaths reported in Health Department for the week of October 16, 2015, of five were under one year of age. The are: Harvey, 68, 532 V. st. sw. Queen A. Blunt, 50, 162 Bt. st. Bell M. Bell, 49, Ch. Bridge Bd. ernest Greene, 60, 162 Bt. st. Nettle Robins, 40, Freedman's Hawk Lewis J. Brooks, 62, 252 St. John P. Dixon, 63, 1608 R. st. John P. Dixon, 63, 1608 R. st. Hemeltle Harvey, 50, 53 H. st. John P. Dixon, 63, 1608 R. st. Eva Johnson, 43, 84 G. st. sw. Mary C. Gary, 59, Capital Apt. 1, Julin Robinson, 1, mo. 2148 M. st. inf. Sam and Elmore Lora, 7, da. Freenr Norris A. Johnson, 10 hrs. Gallier Thomas M.吉尔, 67. Emergency Hosp. Laura Groves, 65. Gallinger Hone Laura Kanees, 69. Emergency Hone Alexander Wright, 50, 145 Hkern Annie, Hawkins, 60, 145 N. st. Thelma Thomas Butler, 21, 145 Hkern Addison Young, 57. Freedom Hosp. Addison Turner, 21, freedom Hosp. Harold Lee Groves, 11, U. st. Anthony Sewall, 64, 145 Hkern Margaret R. Chinks, 12, 145 Hkern Mary Dandridge, 19, 112th St. Fl. Mary Newton, 19, 114th St. Fl. Mary Wilson, 19, 116th St. Elizabeth Glenn, 17, Gauley Hill. Elizabeth Jones, 17, Gauley Hill. Elizabeth Jones, 17, Gauley Hill. Venus P. White, 17, 145th St. Gudley M. Ross, 21, 141th Ave. Johnson Johnson, 19, 151st St. St. John, Sophie Glenn, 19, 149th St. Sophie Glenn, 19, 149th St. Sophie Glenn, 19, 149th St. Anthony Scallion, 20, 126th St. Anthony Scallion, 20, 126th St. Anthony Scallion, 20, 126th St. Emma Bradford, 20, 126th St. Emma Bradford, 20, 126th St. Brownel Brown, 25, 128th St. Brownel Brown, 25, 128th St. Nathaniel Johnson, 2, Joseph Ear and Throat. Ear and Throat. Ear and Throat, 4, 142nd W. Wickham St. Ear and Throat, 4, 142nd W. Wickham St. Kelly Saxon, 25, Prodigal's Hope Hospital Kelly Saxon, 25, Prodigal's Hope Hospital D. Franke D. Franklin, 25, 211th St. D. Franke D. Franklin, 25, 211th St. Mary K. Broodus, 40, St. Elizabeth Henry K. Broodus, 40, St. Elizabeth Henry K. Broodus, 40, St. Elizabeth Inf. Morris and Lillian Looked, Inf. Morris and Lillian Looked, Amos Thomas, 72. 221 6th st. Johbert C Green, 53. 1317 S. st. Nicollet Naitinola Use Nadinola -the QUICK Bleach You'll be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly, how much effort it takes. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change, you own even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten. You'll see it grow light and fair and smooth and soft—every blemish and scrape is minimized all the ellipses gone. Remember it used as directed. Nedinola will positively do those things or you will never fail. Nedinola will never fail. Don't judge it by any other bleaching crease or stain. Nedinola contains the most effective bleach that cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want light, light, light, free from every imperfection, in the application time, in this package. Nedinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beauticians and is a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet countrys in general. economy size jar. If you cannot buy it, you can buy it on the $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn Nadinola Bleaching Cream Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola 10 5 Grand Free trips to Atlantic City! All expenses paid SPECIAL NOTICE-All Nominations, All Votes, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Department "B-C." GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. 56-111 BRAND NEW HUDSON SUPER SIX COACH Think of it—48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contestant in each state receiving highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! 54 - PRIZES - 54 Worth a Fortune To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live, —5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 trousseau, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new, Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of the trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 troussau, and all expo a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond kinds of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live, -5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 trussesauce, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new, Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL Every Girl and Woman of Our Race Eligible Read rules of contest below. You are eligible—get in the race to win. Nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you and get a flying start with 10,000 votes, free. It costs nothing to enter. Then save vote coupons that you get with my famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. Your Druggist Sells Golden Brown Beauty, Here Are the Rules of the Contest. Read C ends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are pos are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race.uggist Sells Golden Brown Be the Rules of the Contest. Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. 1. Contest begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. YOU are eligible to enter. 3. Madame Mamie Mamie Highower will give to each of the three girls a group who receive the most votes in the city of United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $100 trespasser. At Atlantic City the reception committee will present to "Miss Golden Brown of America" the Hudson Super-Six Coach. "Miss Golden Brown" will be the one who, of the five at Atlantic City, has received the highest vote, and will not be chosen by judges as originally planned. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Highower will award to the girl in each state who does not come in the group of five sent to Atlantic City, a glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond ring. This means 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. 4. Whom shall you nominate? It costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired actress or film star, she may be your wife or sweetheart, your friend, your teacher—yourself. Someone near and SPECIAL NOTICE SOCIAL NOTICE-All Nomina Department Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly United States, regardless of where they live, $100 trousseau, and all expenses paid. At five nationally famous people of our group, men and women, will present a brand new, of America" who will be the one of the five the girl in each state receiving highest vote wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, EN TO ALL they probably use my Golden Brown Beauty really. If they are not using Golden Brown to the fact that these are positively made for made for this or any other race—and at very 100 Hair Golden Brown Beauty, Prepar the Contest. Read Carefully dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been paid a girl of our group. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear one to become a famous national personage overnight. 5. How to nominate: Use nomination blank on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in today. Nominations close July 15, 1925. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 votes will be credited to any one candidate. 6. Be sure to send picture with nomination; if possible. If you can't send it now, say when you will send it. I want to publish it in the leading periodicals. 7. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. 8. Vote coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 25 cents you will receive a coupon good for Golden Brown SOAP Golden Brown Preparation All Nominations, All V Department "B-C." GOL I am devoting my life to the upbuilding of what I call our racial pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spirit; now we must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group, that quality known as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are admitting that the glorious Cleopatra was of our race-let us prove once and for all that we have here in America some of the most beautiful women of the world. Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many of them have been neglecting their heritage. For ten years I have been preaching the gospel of complexion. We do not want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy skins of people of other races. It is only those who take care of their complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If we, women National Beauty Contest Vote Coupons FREE Beauty Preparations a you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote cou- ggist; he has them in his cash register rations are now known the world over de luxe ever made for this or any other as follows: operating in This Bea e. Back Your Favorite 50 votes. With each preparation selling for 50 cents, a coupon for 100 votes. If vote coupons are not in package your druggist will hand them to you. Be sure you get vote coupons with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your candidate in coupons and send to Madame Manie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 9. The standing and pictures of contestants will be published in leading periodicals. Watch for them. Contestants will also be notified by mail. 10. The Reception Committee at Atlantic City will be composed of five nationally famous people of the Race—bankers, dependence MUST be HEMICAL CO., Men Mamie Hightower and will present Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown." 11. All nominations must be addressed to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 12. Positively no nominations will be accepted that bear a postmark later midnight July 15, 1925. 13. Contest ends Sept. 15, 1925, and no votes will be accepted mailed after midnight of that date. Madame Mamie Hightower is not responsible for loss, delay or non-delivery of nomination blanks or vote coupons. Entries with insufficient postage will be refused. In case of tie vote each contestant will receive prize earned. 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the contest. Watch for them. 15. Every woman of our group is eligible except those who are not registered. Acceptance of these conditions is an expressed condition of entry. of these conditions is an expressed condition of entry. 16. Announcements of winners will be made October 1st in leading periodicals and the successful candidates notified by registered letter. the upbuilding of what but we have caught member of our group, the scientists, are admitting once and for all the men of the world. and men, will only devote one-l that they do, we will outrank I am going to prove what I somewhere in America a girl be obscure today, but when I Beauty Contest, I will crown and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the She may be the one for whom Nominate Your Certificate good for 10,000 votes F.R. Bear in mind it costs nothing to ent girl or woman of our group. Simply fill it in. You may nominate yourself or sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, retary—any girl or woman between the now, it costs you nothing and may bri Nominations close soon. and men, will only devote one-half the time to our appearance that they do, we will outrank them all during my lifetime. I am going to prove what I know to be true. We have somewhere in America a girl of ravishing beauty. She may be obscure today, but when I find her, by means of this Beauty Contest, I will crown her our Queen of America and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the girl or woman you admire. She may be the one for whom I am searching. Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on the road to fame Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter this contest. It is open to every girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blank below and send it in. You may nominate yourself or you may nominate your wife, sister, sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, your pastor's wife, your lodge secretary—any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it now, it costs you nothing and may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. Nominations close soon. What This Means to You: WhatThisMeans toOurGroup: This National Beauty Contest, under the nusices of Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, will bring home to you the fact that with just a little effort and merely nominal cost, you can improve your appearance almost overnight. You can clear your skin of blotches, pimples, tatter; you can have that smooth, velvety complexion you have admired in others. You can have soft, silky hair and you can dress it in any style, if you will follow Madame Hightower's system. Do you want her book?—it's free—write her for your copy—read about her wonderful 24-hour beauty treatment. nt to Madame Mamie B his, Tenn., U. S. A. Call VErnon 6017 of what I can caught that sp group, that qu elimitting that all that we world. elevate one-half the time all outrank them all or have what I know to America a girl of ravishing but when I find her will crown her our vous. Nominate the girl or e for whom I am sea Sincerely you ROV Cont lightower te Your F 1000 votes FREE starts here nothing to enter this cont up. Simply fill in nomination rate yourself or you may not stenographer, your pastor in between the ages of 15 a g and may bring fame and OMINATION 0,000 VOL. blank, when properly filled in and mail dept. B-C, Memphis, Teen, will count Brown Beauty Contest. Must be m intained with blank or send it soon off of our leading Race Papers or Magazine written on right hand margin of this cou I Hereby Nominate This black, when properly filled in and mailed to once in Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn., will count ten thousand votes in the National Golden Brown Beauty Contest. Must be mailed before midnight 15.19.15. Only 10,000 nominating votes will be credited to any one candidate. Send photo of your candidate to the address below and publish it on one of our leading Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should be written on right hand margin of this coupon. what I call our racial right that spirit; now we up, that quality known stating that the glorious that we have here in one-half the time to our appearance rank them all during my lifetime. what I know to be true. We have a girl of ravishing beauty. She may when I find her, by means of thisown her our Queen of America hate the girl or woman you admire. whom I am searching. Sincerely yours, Madame Mamie Nightower DOWN Contest tower Your Favorite tates FREE starts her on the road to fame to enter this contest. It is open to every apply fill in nomination blank below and send self or you may nominate your wife, sister, grapher, your pastor's wife, your lodge sec- een the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. What This Means to Our Group: —the awakening of our racial pride, through the publicity given the beauties of our race in America. You have no idea the beautiful girls we have. You see only those of your own city or community. I tell you there are thousands upon thousands that you have never seen. Some are school girls, some are mothers, some are nurses, some are office assistants, some are school teachers, some are singers, some are actresses. I want them all in this contest because I want to publish their pictures and names in our leading periodicals through the kindly co-operation. offered me by the editors. NATION BLANK OOO VOTES! en properly filled in and malled at once to Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Teann, will count ten thousand votes in the National beauty Contest. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1925. Must be certified to map one standard. Send photo blank or send it soon after. It will be published in one or ing Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should Page Three FORMER PARK MANAGER RECALLS OLD SHORE RESORT Page Four FORME FORMER PARK HEAD REVIVES OLD RESORTS George Bailey Talks Of Famous Places That Flourished In Good Old Days TOOK SKATING RINK COURSE IN CHICAGO Famous Fish Dinners Oldtimers in this city and adjacent territory can recall the days when Westport was famous for the numerous shore resorts that flourished there. Finally, we were out of existence with the passing of the notorious Shadyside after the advent of Mr. Velostad and his unpopular statue. George Bailey, of Mt. Winans, proprietor of one of the only seafood road houses in the state for colored patronage, is known to thousands of former patrons as the manager of every park established in the Kelly's Park He authoritatively asserted that Kelly's Park was the first established. Here one might dine on sea-feed caught in nearby waters before pollution and other forces finny tribe away from Baltimore. Fish. Crabs. Beer. Fish and crabs as epicures can tell you are best washed down with lager. In those days Mr. Bailey says they were brewed by many firms. He also associated the rivalry of solicitors for breweries and tobacco manufacturers to secure the park trade, which one of them, one who secured their customers. The Sporting Set Warner's Park was next. Here many of the old timers could be seen nightly indulging in the jazzy music, the manicable horse, propelled by a wheeze engine, and accompanied on its pepple leaver by the strains of "in the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." Dancing was huge, hugely enclosed enclosure diagnosed by the name pavilion. Brass Bands Floored Music Here many of the belle and heals of the period participated in the lancers, and the sedate waltz and waltzes, at it. Bailey was also in charge here. Table Manners No pretentious manners were noticeable in most patrons who did not dignity eating as a fine art. The old folk maxim about "fingers were better illustrated in all of these resorts. Fish, the main dish, was served hot on a wooden platter. Male waiters brought the food and beer which was served in huge casks. Bussmen and waiters sang songs and the latter earned their pay. The Cous A special policemen, and on holiday ceasions, depurates patrolled the grounds in order that those who became so accustomed to the work might be coaxed back to less demonstrative enjoyment. Dependent in a uniform, no inconsiderable part of which was a huge star on which he played, he attained his official nibs, "Bix Six" was one of the most celebrated of all the incumbents. Skating Rink Mr. Bailey's next managerial position was at the famous Westport skating rink. Before beginning active work he was sent to Chicago to play in the league. Two weeks he was given an intensive course in the conduct of rinks. One that memorable, July 4th, in 1904 that Gans was defeated by Nelson Mr. Bailey began producing theatrical skating routines. Bob Russell billed the company. At. Shadeside When the former place closed Shadyside was opened. This park, as was Warners, was situated close to the present Wonderland Park. The conduct of this resort was similar to the others. Perhaps some added features were distinctive for the park, such as outdoor devices and a nocturnal room. Handling Unruly In the locality there were a number of white parks. Both races the frequent and latic combat not unusual. These clashes were usually precipitated by the lowbrowed Mr. Bailley who the Mr. Bailley always demanded order on the grounds which he supervised. His requests were usually heeded. Mr. Bailley beats a boat's a Jack but a blackjack." Mr. Bailley signed reminently as he thought of the good old days. Mr. Bailley made of one of Mr. Winans' best known and respected citizens, I'd bet that George Bailley would be far up on the list. In Germany Berlin. June—"Chocolate Kiddies," recently introduced at the Admiral Palace, is going "great gun" with the customers in Deutschland. Billing has been lavishly done. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the thea- tion mail address care of the AFRO- AMERICAN, I ALTIMORE, MO. North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, it is read system, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. It is neared to national capital it is further to those having business or play in this area. Washington is also in the nation's capital's unions' 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 yr. of its service, to the purpose of the negotiation session. Make your permanent address in care of the A POS-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order to prompt your name first appears on lists of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD in your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to forwarding ser- vice of the AFRO-AMERICAN, ALTIMORE. Call VErnon 6016 ER PARK ON LOWE TIME 5 Miss Julia Rector sister of Eddie Rector will open with Three Harmony Queens La Crosse, Wisconsin, Saturday. City Municipal Band Concerts The A. Jack Thomas Band, unit of the city's municipal bands, will open their season with a concert from 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. on July 3rd. The second concert of the series will be given July 17th on Mount Street, between Saratoga and Mullet Street at Sharp and Montgomery street. Moving pictures and community singing will be a part of the last program. Dates for the August concert programs will be announced later. The Thomas band is the only Negro organization in the United States to preside the U.S. Monarch Band of the York City, who are so engaged by a municipality, Rockville To Give Big Fair Rockville To Give Big Fair Rockville, MD.—The committee in charge of the annual horse show and fair to be held at Colesville on June 14th will be the greatest event will be the greatest ever. Many owners have expressed their intention to enter horses this year and would be engaged this year. The Charles Band will play on opening day, and the famous Quince Orchard on the second. Fashion Show will be held in Fisherman's Hall on the 23rd of this month. Many forms of amusement will be offered the patrons and the orchestra will supply the dance music. Regent Another Frating Miller masterpiece is being unfurled this week. The movie, based on the promoter rally round the chief right wing, succeeded on Monday afternoon in holding the customers' rapt attention throughout. It is given a lot to do and does it exceedingly well. Perhaps a "hit" done with the assistance of others in the company in which the diminutive comic clowned an impersonation of the ingenious and ingenious may have entered a high spot, but it seemed that his work in "Peter Gray" elicited it, if applause and laughs mean anything, and a modern bit of gentle ecstasy is not vignettes so venerable that the mind of mortal man can scarcely grasp its origin. Enough of this however, the cast, including Caitlin McKenna, like it said and so I, went in to "Gakley" and laughed just as loud as a cash customer. On up this week and greet an old friend, the revue. It's good entertainment. At Wonderland At Wonderland Wonderland Park is fast becoming known as summer's "best pet" for those who enjoy the diversion of dancing to good music. On Tuesdays, the faculty traveled to the resort, Roy Whey's Band from Richmond, billed as the "Sensational Harmony Kings" was the attraction. The band will be staged by Manager Purvance, beginning at two o'clock and continuing until six. The night affair will begin at 8 and last until midnight, on each Sunday at a midday dance is luring enormous patronage. Two orchestra will be in attendance for the Independence Day event. Madame Keen's Orchestra, of Philadelphia, will appear on July 15th. "HARMONY QUEENS" GET CONTRACT The "Three Harmony Queens" are reported to have received a Lowe Crosse, Wisconsin and next Saturday Marie Lucas, Ethel Williams, and Rector are the member of the com-munity that will make a tour of the entire circuit. "Oh Mandy" In Macon Billy Chambers is producing "Oh Mandy" at the Dougles Theatre, Macon, Ga., this week. William Smith is house manager here. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To North Of "36" Begins A bang up bill has been selected week. "North of 36," called by man has been booked for Monday and Tuesday, three weeks on account of the man of a pioneer family to successfully mast the prairie infested with Indians, biologically told. For Mix, and mix, for Tony another Western classic; "Oh You Tight, straight shooting stunts and in animal stars. Friday, "The Marriage Cheat" is announced. Comedies and serials North Of "36" Begins Week At Dunbar A bang up bill has been selected to play the Dunbar Theatre next week. "North of 38," called by music more than the "Cover Wagon" Tuesday. This drama is founded on the West when it was young. The struggles of a pioneer family to successfully move an enormous herd of cattle across the prairie infested with Indians, bandits and other dangers is dramatically told. Mix, and of course, Tony and Duke, appear on July 1st, in another Western classic; "Oh You Toney." Mix does his usual hard riding, straight shooting stunts and is supported by the well-known animal stars. Friday, The Marriage Cheat" another intensely interesting picture is appended. Comedies and serials are a part of each program. Best Of Chapter-Plays For Star No advance announcement is a week earlier than the series. Kirk management in selecting the best, worthwhile features each day. "Riders of the Plain," 15 feats Vivian Rich in "Idaho" number chapter-play, is booked on Wednesday in the "Great Circus Mystery," epi series pictures supplement each day. No advance announcement is made of the Star's program for next week other than the serials. Knowing the past performances of the management in selecting the best, one may be assured of witnessing worthwhile features each day. "Riders of the Plain," featuring Jack Perrin, plays on Monday, Viyan Rich in "The Number" number two, pronounced the greatest Fathe Shah booked on Wednesday. Bonomo, the world's strongest man, heads a brilliant cast of actors in the Great Circus on Monday. Comedians and singers enlargen each day's entertainment. Roosevelt—"Sackcloth And Scarlet" Beautiful Alice Terry heads a Scarlet, one of the Roosevelt's "Fantasy Heroes" at the Roosevelt next Monday. He is a story that lugs at the end of a remarkable story. The tale to give. Strongly dramatic and sumptuous producer term it, "It is the best of the apparatus im from the torrid waves of outdoors at each performance. Beautiful Alice Terry heads a wonderful cast in "Sackcloth and Scarlet," one of Paramount's "Famous Forty" which is the feature attraction at the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. Here is a story that huge audiences will enjoy. A skillful portrayal of the terrific tale. The tale of women who take and women who give. Strongly dramatic and sumptuously produced. As one celebrated producer terms it, "It is the best of the very heat. The ventilating apparatus installed in this theatre assures a haven from the terrific views of outdoors. Lillian Thompson plays and sings at each performance. Silver King Horse Star At Carey The picture hooker at this house picture just built for the Carey's pat Loroz," and will play next Thursday Silver King, one of the most inlandy to the human star Thompson the short sort of marvelous this one is better. Conway Tearle in "The School for ence Vidor in the famous "Christina Mestilina" on Wednesday. Saturday on Friday. Saturday number five live Conway Tailor in "The School for Wives," is Monday's attraction. Florence Vidor in the famous "Christine of the Hungry Heart," Tuesday, and "Messina" on Wednesday, Episode 14 of "Riders of the Plain" plays on Friday. Saturday number five of the "Fighting Ranger," plays. Delaney Sells New Numbers Tom Delaney wrote from New York that he had placed two more numbers in the album, the publisher's *Black Man*, and the *Down That Lonesome Road*. The Triangle Company will publish the songs. He also wrote that he had a glorious time renewing acquaintances at the C. V. B. A. headquaters. Hob and Jim Slater, Charles Gilmour, William and Walker companies who wrote "Dahomian Queen" were among those whom he shook hands with again. Lucky Sammy" said the correspondent, "made a wonderful impression, but was obliged to close. He spoke of the superb performance given by Johnny Hudgins with the help of the sterling work of Byrd and Ewing, Tim and Gertie Moore, and others. Steve Stevens, formerly pianist, a local theater, is now playing his own orchestra at the Lafayette. Theatre's Make Queer Changes At the ball games they say, "You Can't Tell a Player Without a Score of Occupations." Their occupants in many sections of the city any more. The National and Rainbow, both based in the north on days and week nights. The former Northwestern once an exclusive film house, has now been converted into a theatre. The former Blue-Bell theatre on Saratoga, near Arlington has long been used as a place of worship. The former is designed for the clinking of prool halls. There is a superstition that a house of worship converted into a theatre is deserved. Like the theatre Colonel on Eutaw Street, is often pointed to as an example. The same does not seem to hold true with the revues. All enterprises in the for-profit businesses give evidence of flourishing. Greensboro, N. C.—The Board of Trustees of the A. & T. College, in annual session at the college on June 20th, unanimously elected Prof. F. D. Bluford, Dean of the Institution, as President. Prof. Bluford has for thirteen years been connected with A. & T. College. He came to the Institution as instructor in English and Psychology, and six years ago was made Dean of the college, which position he held until the death of the late President Dudley, in April of this year. When he was appointed acting president. He is a native of Virginia, where he received his early training. He is a graduate of the Virginia Union University and Howard University, with the degrees of A. B. and B. P. D., from these institutions respectively. He has also done graduate work at Columbia University. He had teaching experience before coming to A. & T., which experience included service as professor of English at the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, Frankfort, K. Y., and at the A. & M. College of Alabama, where he was also dean. Brown's Grove Nearly 1,200 pleasure seekers embarked on the good ship Favorite on the water and at Brown's Great Lakes Sunday evening on the twilight. Some slight electrical trouble prevented the vessel from making a landing at the gates of the museum, and of those on board. These trips have become very much the vogue with all elements of citizens who find diversion in minigroup cost. One trip was the foot of Broadway at 7:30, enjoy the delightful trip and return to town by 11 p. m. The Douglass High excursion on last Saturday was voted a huge success. More than 1,000 persons made the trip. Captain Brown, who has been ill at the residence of Dr. S. B. Hughen, was the first person proved, and is directing the work on board the steamer in person. Los Angeles, Cal., June.—Madam Florence Cole-Talebt broadcasted from Station KHJ, this city, rectifying a pellet from appreciative listeners. 一 --- COLF-TALBERT See At Locar Movie Houses Bins Week At Dunbar takes to play the Dunbar Theatre next year greater than the "Covered Wagon" tuesday. It was it was young. His struggles move an enormous herd of cattle across bandits and other dangers is dramat- ies and Duke, appear on July 11, in inoney. Mix his usual hard rid- ably supported by the well known another intensely interesting picture are a part of each program. —Plays For Star made of the Star's program for next bewing the past performances of the one may be assured of witnessing bring Jack Perrin, plays on Monday, two, pronounced the greatest Pathe day. maintains a brilliant cast of actors male six, on Saturday. Comedies and arts entertainment. a wonderful cast in "Sackcloth andous Forty" which is the feature utay and Tuesday. a heart strings. A skillful portentual woman who takes and women who usually produced. As one celebrated the very best." lilled in this theatre assures a haven Lillian Thompson plays and sings **See Star At Carey** e. certainly selected one a "sure nuff" nitrons. This picture is the "Mask of y. Fred Thompson is the star. intelligent of horse records on one session. Facts performed by the animal. All Thompson pictures are good. Wilves," is Monday's attraction. Fler- and 14 of "Riders of the Plain" comes if the "Fighting Ranger," plays. Artists Back From Europe Louis Douglass, husband of Marion Cook, daughter of Will Mation Cook, and daughter of John Shell, (later now divorced), arrived in New York recently from abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are dancers and have appeared in Paris and New York. Mr. Douglass has been in Europe since he was six and this is his first study in Paris. His career has also studied abroad. The elder Cook is believed to be in Europe where he accompanied his son, who won a prize in an art competition. University of spring Dr. Jno. Gibson Philadelphia, Pa., June—When Dr. John T. Gibson returned home from his job at Columbia College he found his desk piled high with tokens from many friends. The recipient was visibly affected by the Dunnah Theatre has been closed not to reopen until fall. The Standard is still open. Novel Stunt For Booker Washington St. Louis, Mo.—The Booker Washington Theatre Institute a movie theater as PAY DAQ. Every person entering the theatre will receive a pay envelope containing valuable coupon information. Irene Scruggs, the blues singer, is at the Retina this week. The Revue will appear on Saturday night. Whist Tournament Alexandria Bay, N. Y. — A whistle tournament was held by the waiters of the Thousand Oaks house last week. The waiters were enticed at the finish all were eliminated but Harry Barnet, versus George Earl and Normal Uncles. The former team was awarded the prize winning by the origin of four games Boston. Singer Sentenced New York, June—"Snowball," a blind singer, well known in New York, to habituates of the Times Square section was arrested after an alleged assault he was said to have made to a salesman, white, on 34th Street. The singer's name is Charles Bennett and he is 67 years of age. He said that he performed in Chinatown, where he met Mike Sailers and the Chatham Club. He also testified that he sang in Nell Calkhans's many years ago. THE ROO Monday and Tuesday— ROBERT KAME PRESENTS HENRY KING'S "SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET" WITH ALICE TERRY A Guramount Picture The human-interest love drama of the book is a special responsibility for her weaker sister's father. Made by the man who has to his credit "The Wake Sister." "Ro- THE Lottie Gee, now in Berlin with Revue which bears the Sweet Name. PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Goddess of Luck "Luck Sambo," the plague which, showing, was known as "Oil Scar days," seems followed the music. Its second week in Washington of stage hands, to Joad-foe eirn the village was little better during the second week. Hard luck persisted in hanging many of the principals without, it gets failure to attend to the little aggrandement. Cash customers were very few engagement. New members were added a hearing was given at the Council Huguins to the case of the American impolice luck. It closed last week perhaps for Misrepeal The few selfish folk who misre to be gained from investments in parable harm. These fellows cause their dreams, help them lose it, to hold, an embittered man, unwilprises. Without capital colored show pans Nordies, but each loss suffered three pretenses is a decrement to those who in the man will pocket his losses when he when the proverbial "wool" has he ration is also due the performer in their little coterie on the theatre comes, but the performer furthest out. What Do You Meant The bond that accompanied the out to meet the Prince of Wales who West Mail and Gazette, seemed from their phone and Gazette, to be the reel of French hues, corroded in the air. Do things to notes the Prince must. Another section of the picture craftsmen who displayed their hand London just yet seen the Dark Continent. it education shows the Dark Continent is actually the same manner in which the Of Luck Deserts "Sas pitys by its Baltic names "Oil Scandals" has a and the musical throughout Washington found it face and office-ushr for the box academy during its first week the second week hanging in chin without, it was claimed by to the little formality of po ere very few during the L nere added to the cast. it the Colonial. Not even it helped prolong its life and it seek perhaps for the final time "Luck Sambo," the plya which during its Baltimore and Washington showing, was known as "Oil Scandals," has again "fallen upon evil days." A jinx followed the musical throughout its brief existence it seems. Its second week in Washington found it face to face with a strike of strong hands. No land-office rush for the box office was perceptible in this village at the Academy during its first week here. The attendance was little better during the second week. Hard luck persisted in hanging in chukks. A dismissal of many of the principals without, it was claimed by the latter, the managers failure to attend to the little formality of paying off also reacting against it. Cash customers were very few during the Lafayette New York engagement. New members were added to the cast, the managers hearing was given at the end of the adding of Johnny Hodgkins in the closing last week perhaps for the final time. Misrepresentation k who misrepresent to capitals in theoretical compositions cause unwary folk to miss it, and leave the proman, unwilling to assist or reward show people can exist suffered through what practice to those who are intent on one thing, and when he does so with his cool" has been pulled over or performer in these companies the inside are usually "grateful for farther down gets 1. O. Corr." You Mean "Dark O. Corr." compelled the regiment of Wales when that dignitary, on their photographs carries the peer of other regimental princes, tenor horns, snare a violin, vice horns, be pleased the picture showed a delegate of their handicraft at the W. also, a saphire in his instrument in it, a instrument in in which they are in Drudg The few selfish folk who misrepresent to capital the fabulous sums to be gained from investments in the theoretical companies are doing irreparable harm. These fellows cause unyary folk with money to their dreams, help them lose it, and leave the business to the bag to hold, an embittered man, unwilling to assist really legitimate enterpriser. Without 'capital colored show people can exist no more than can the Nordics, but each loss suffered through which property accounts to false pretenses is the most the theoretical investment is nothing but speculation. A man will pocket his losses when he does so with his eyes open, but not when the proverbial "wool" has been pulled over the road because it is also due the person to the principals and the principles and the performer farthest down gets I, O, U. What Do You Mean "Dark Continent?" The band that accompanied the regiment of natives that turned out to meet the Prince of Wales when that dignitary visited Sherre Lecone, West Africa, seemed to be the one to be the reel of other regimental bands. French horns, cornetes, tenor horns, saxare and bass drums, with other instruments are displayed. If like their brethren in America can do things to note the movements of the picture showed a delegation of West African craftsmen who displayed their handcraft at the Wembley Exposition in London last year. They also, are a splendid body of men. Providing that the apprehension of the girls participating arrayed in tasteful costumes in identically the same manner in which they are in Druld Lill Park. Many Theatres Close Mrs. Sadie Dorsey, moving-picture inspector connected with the State Board of Census for another disease, soewere lightened these days. The number of houses closed because of warm weather has reduced the number which she must visit to eight. An appreciable reduction. OSEVELT Wednesday and Thursday— "RESTLESS WIVES" LT The Cook In The Restless Wives with DORIS KENYON and MONTAGUE LOVE A compellingly interesting screen drama, replete with romance, humor and thrilling adventure. Young, beautiful and pleasure-loving was Polly Morrison. She was the Product of a restless age. She plunged into wrecked with the same reckless spirit that she had played every game in life. Fate makes this typical modern couple squirm with remote story of life 2 recessions. Deserts "Sambo" during its Baltimore and Washington nodals," has again "fallen upon evil real throughout its brief existence it found it face to face with a strike for the box office was perceptible its first week here. The attendance around in chunks. A dismissal of was claimed by the latter, the mana-formality of paying off also reacting during the Lafayette New York ended to the cast, the piece revised and its life and "Lucky Sambo" lost its for the final time. present to capital the fabulous sums theoretical companies are doing dire- tiny folk with money to invest in and leave the promoter with the bag- ing to assist really legitimate enter- tropic people can exist no more than can theugh what practically amounts to false are intent on doing the honest thing, A does so with his eyes open, but not an pulled over them. Some consider- these companies. The principals and usually "grassed" before the crash own gets i. Q. U. a "Dark Continent?" the regiment of natives that turned on that dignitary visited Sirer Leone, biographies carried in the West Africa other regimental bands. horns, snare and bass drums, with what the philippe in America can have been pleased. showed a delegation of West African aircraft at the Wembley Exposition in 1925. carried a minister in 1925. A May Pole carried in fictulous customs in iden- tify are in Drudgell Hill Park. French Censors Humane Paris, June—When the moral censors saw a Negro's head protruding through a canvas hole before which patrons disported themselves in the halls of the same, the censors called a halt. They refused to let the exhibition proceed, saying that they did not like the idea of a French citizen of any color being so treated. The Coolest Place. In The City Friday and Saturday BETTY COMPSON in NEW LIVES FOR OLD Beautiful Betty playing two parts. Leading two lives, living two romances, till fate and France bring happiness at last. No Compson picture ever had such great entertainment values 2. THE DUNBAR In this picture you will see the greatest stampede ever filmed. Only a great picture and the golden West. Don't miss it! MONDAY—TWO-REEL WESTERN, AND FABLES TUESDAY—TWO-REEL COMEDY, AND NEWS NO. 46 A strong Western of Fast Riding and Quick Gun Play VIVIAN RICH in "IDAHO" No. 10 ALLEEN RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER," No. 1 AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—A 1st National Picture—they are all good. Leatrice Joy, Perry Marmont and Adolph Menyon in "THE MARRIAGE CHEAT" Some Picture JACK DAUGHERTY and AL WILSON in "THE FIGHTING RANGER" No. 1 PATHE COMEDY—WIDE OPEN SPACE" One of the greatest sport pictures of the year. Full of adventure, autumn racing, horse racing, Western cowboy sunsets, across continent by fast ships, etc. A spell bound picture. Don't miss it. The Eighth Annual Tournament, outing, picnic and ball will be held on the fair grounds at Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Thursday, July 25. Games, dancing and stunts on the fairgrounds entertainment, F. Armstrong is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Edward T. Gross' name heads the list of those who will compose the advisory committee. William C. Jordan will be the orator of the day and R. Wade, of Malcolm, MD, might. The affair is given in honor of the Prince George County and Southern Maryland farmers. 1925 graduates of Maryland schools, and boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Mayler Proctor, Gabriel Diggs, ticket seller; Thomas Perry, guard teuces; O. D. and E. L. Armstrong, soft drinks; Mrs. R. Perry, dinner; A. L. and G. A. Armstrong, confectionaries, ice cream, etc. Other members of the advisory committee are: Wm. Tolliver, Harry Ross, P. Brown, Chas. Culley, James II. Marshall, Frank Pinkney, Wm. Colbert, Al. Griffith, Wm. J. Mites, Oliver Hill, Naylor Proctor, J. E. Brooks, Dora Harper, C. V. Jones, Jarred Lancaster, J. H. Henson, Dom. Lancaster, Ego. C. Marshall, James Mahoney, J. N. Woodrow, John T. Dodson, Ego. W. Cole, Wm. Queen, John Wall, Frank Sprggs, John Marshall, G. W. Mitchell, Abe Henry, John Glascoe, Alex Douglas, Wm. Young, Joseph Adams, Wm. Tolioferre, Jim Hawkins, Joe Proctor, Wm. Wilks, W. R. Walls, C. Snowden, Geo. D. Brown. Miss Mills Is At The Palace New York, June—Florence Mills opened at the Palace this week. She is accompanied by Will Volters's Band and chorus. She is in the headline position. Miss Mills is repeating her former triumphs by her singing of Blackbird "Bread" to take and act out the chorus include a decidedly live charleston finale. Prince Of Dahomey Free In Check Case Chicago—Trince Kole, of Dahomey, French Colonial and Parisian, passed worthless check of $256 for clothing for a white woman companion a few weeks ago. He was the linen light recently. First he was ejected from a restaurant on account of his color, arrested on the bad check charge and found innocent, then innocent again on a retrial. Boston, Mass., June-Dorothy Webster, aged 11, was selected to represent the Lecker Russian Enlist school. The honor was won after an elimination contest was held in which there were 600 entrants. Representatives to the National Congress of Stuge Children. Five children will be chosen in the finals to represent Massachusetts at an entertainment to be tendered President and Mrs. Coolidge in September. Negro Hymnologist Philadelphia, Pa., June—F. A. Clark, the Negro hymnologist, enjoys the disruption of having written a book of hymns for a children's day service. "Nature's Praise," which he pre-created for the Moore Presser Company of this city, Prof. Clark has lately published "Honey, You're Mah Rose" for the Negro hymnologist, is meeting with instantaneous success in choral circles. Another Hoofing Rector Potway and Rector, the former boboe and Julia Rector, received several flattering notices after their death and Julia Rector, the theatre. The boys do a dazzling job. Recital In Asheville Miss Rosannond Bryant, a pupil of M. Grace Dashchik of New York, M.D., graduated from Ashville, North Carolina, Mrs. Shanay Bryant was the accompanist. THE DU Central Avenue, near Mo THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAY All-Western Week — NOTE — PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING Monday and Tuesday—A Paran- Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and "NORTH O In this picture you will see the greatest a great picture and the golden W MONDAY—TWO-REEL WESTE TUESDAY—TWO-REEL COMEDY. Wednesday—Tom Mix in "OH, YOU T All Ready, Let's Go. Boy, this is some sh avoid the rush PATHE COMEDY—OUR CO Thursday—Lefty Flynn in "BREED OF THE A strong Western of Fast Riding VIVIAN RICH in "IDA ALLEEN RAY in "SUNKEN AND A GOOD CO Friday—A 1st National Picture— Leatrice Joy, Perry Marmont and "THE MARRIAGE Some Pictures JACK DAUGHERTY and AL WILSON in No. 1 PATHE COMEDY—WIDE C Saturday—4th of July Special— "SPORTING Y Featuring Reginald One of the greatest sport pictures of the automobile racing, horse racing, Western nent by fast ships, etc. A spell bound ALSO GOOD COM Comedians Feature Of C Last Week RECEIVE EXCELLENT PRESS NOTICE ators of "Shuffle Along" Atlantic City, June—Wilson and Lyles, known whereabouts, Keith vaudeville, was played and recently revived among carwriters and stars of "Shuffle Along" and "Jumpin' Alice have done it again in the later edition of George White's "Scandal's" which opened at the Apollo Theatre last week. Consensus of opinions expressed by reviewers is that the contest is a good one, and the "scandal" parish department. One critic says, Lyles and Lyles prove as splendid a balance as Hart Williams offered in a major offering in resurgent suspensions. Get Good Suits The pair is given a generous portunity to display their skills into which the musical is danced in scene 2 of act 7. They are grammmed "in Jail." That of scene 3 of act 7. They are scene 4 of the first act. Back on Broadway Their final scene is in secreta the second act, this is labeled possessed, and is announced by the proceeding steps. The psi- returned to Broadway for a rig is the seventh annual presen- t of the "Seandals." Comcounsel Fiske Men Mitter and Jones, both ge- nates they began their careers as they began their careers as members of Pekin Stock Company, Chicago their Chicago experience, to York and the East. Worked Way to Fame It is said that they were a financial traitor at the time because as the valet of Harrington's art, the conspirator and later property man. They are the cause of several crimes and are shown in the play and sketches. The most successful play was "Along" which had a run of ten three years on Broadway. Rehearsing Single New York, June, U. S. T. S. son, husband of Florence Mills, is ported to be rehearsing a song to vaudeville. His former partner Willie Cowan, is now penned in Leomad Ruffin in a dancing act. Hooten's Busy Hooten and Hooten are four three weeks engaged in a around Washington for the T. 6. 9. A. Lafayette Reopens New York, June. The late Theatre has responded to stage 2 with a policy of mixed stock and two canvassed sets. The Lollipop During "Sunshine Sunday" week tour of the Pollination his pop will read, "The California Pop." Plantation To Re-Open It is reported that the fares Plantation in New York City a re-open late in this month. The name nets are suggested as se- tion. Recreations are new progress. UNBAR Our Monument Street PLAYS AND MUSIC TE — All-Western Week WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 29TH Paramount Special— Neighbors Roam in J.A. JACKSON RESIGNS FROM STAFF OF THE BILLBOARD JACKSON RE QUITS D OFFICE aid Not To fufficient Ad- Champ Off On 9000 To Promote Interest By Edgar G. Brown, 1922-23 Tennis Champion last minute not be neces J. A. JACKSON OUITS BILLBOARD OFFICE J. A. JACKSON OUITS BILLBOARD OFFICE Race Showfolk Said Not To Have Bought Sufficient Advertising Space W. R. ARNOLD REGRETS JACKSON'S RETIREMENT REGRETS TIREMENT Also Re- Retirement June.—There much regret made P. A. tournament at Bordentown, August 23-29. From the Hud- son to Princeton the Mexican border and back again in time for the New York State, to open the week preceding the Nationals. And what cheer to return and try to redeem oneself by gaining a little better place than Decide to be in tennis in siesta. For study off the theory in min- ter words this H. You cannot requisite for a sisterity — w must have w win hard-fet- matches. You will have two months before twelve. Press Association Also Regrets Page's Retirement From Paper J. A. Jackson, long known as "The Page," editor of the colored page, vaudeville acts, along with various styles of amusements, catering to the colored show folk, is no more. "The Page" is gone, long live. "The Page." In a letter under date of June 17, the following was made known. Quotes Letter "I must advise you that the issue of June 26, is the final issue of the Billboard in which Jackson's page will appear. I closed with the paper last Saturday, meaning June 17 with a fine letter of recommendation, filed, and a month's salary from the Billboard." Still with all of this, there will never come a time when a man of J. A. Jackson's standing, the writer knew him merely through business correspondence, will ever be able to fill his shoes. There is enough to be the merit of making popular that page" devoted to the colored show-folk. Still, the writer does not hesitate going on record saying, that the Billboard has lost a valued man in the person of J. A. Jackson. Perhaps in his own right, but he might have put his place. But let it be known, that like trying to move the earth, this will be quite an impossible, it can't be done. What he has left, no other can fulfill. T. O. B. A. Routings Opening the week of June 22, the following line of shows and acts have routed over the T. O. B. A.'s enterprising amusement circuit. These follow: Biloxi Theatre, Nashville, Tennessee. B.A.'s company, featuring Virginia Liston, popular recording star, and Dinah Scott, comedian. The show numbers some 15 to 18 places. The Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tennessee, will play the following line of acts: Henry Wright, Luthebis and Banks, Green and Banks and Reid, and Simpson and Stella. The Ella Moore, Dallas, Texas, will play the Seals and Mitchell company, Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La., will pay the Jim Green company, Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, La., will play the Jim Birmingham line of William and Brett Corrine starring stars, headline, along with Douner and Douner, Shoestring Willy, Tolliver and Harris, Frolic Theatre, Bessener, Ala., the Kid Thomas Company, Atlanta, Ga., "ST Theatre, Butterbeans and Susie (and) Douglas Theatre, Macon, Ga., the Motley and Hines Company. In North Carolina Lafayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C., the James Kennamon Company, Wonderland Theatre, Durham, N. C., Melba the Great Boosee Company, Long Company, Long Company, Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky., the William Benlow Company. W. T. Donaldson, publisher of the Billboard, some time ago, informed a representative of the Associated Negro Press, that the venture was an experiment, but he hoped it would pull through all the way. Mr. Donaldson is a man of lofty ideals, a man of integrity and justice. But, the Billboard, is a business proposition, and not on adventure. AREY Prop. Harry Duval, Manager daily from 2:15 'til 11:15 Continuously WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 29th DAY TEABLE, SIGRID HOLMQUIST AND CAST IN "HOOL FOR WIVES", 7 Acts average wife is her experience in life which very there is a story that will teach you the right side. "BROTHERS UNDER THE CHIN"-2-Act Comedy BARTER BANTER, FLORENCE VIDOR AND CLIVE BROOKS IN "C OF THE HUNGRY HEART", 7 Acts back My Baby. But, No. No. She had thrown this love love called. Three loves in all had 'Christine'. But she always. See her problems. MAN in "QUEEN OF ACES"-2-Act Comedy LORES CASSINALA, ADOLPH MENJO AND CAST IN J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—CONWAY TEABLE, S. "SCHOOL FOR The School for the average wife is to teach and learn you the right side. STAN LAUREL in "BROTHERS U TUESDAY—WARNER BANTER. "CHRISTINE OF THE H Please—Give Me Back My Baby. I away when another love called. The come learn Christmas story. So EDNA MARIAN in "QUEEN WEDNESDAY—DOLORES CASSI CAS CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously The School for the average wife is her experience in life which very much affects her. A story that will teach you much and learn you the right side. "MESSALINA". 8 Acts Here is a spectacular and collossial alluring vampire and the wickedest cut the lives of others to satisfy the VAN BIFFER presents "PAUU THURSDAY—FRED, THOMPSON HORSE "THE MASK OF This is one of the best and fastest before, but not shown, because g JIMMY ADAMS ALLEN RAY AND "Sunken Silver," or "Black C FRIDAY—BILL FAIRBANKS, DO BENNE "THE CALL OF THE Here is a dramatic story of a Cow CHARLIE CHASE in "SU JACK PERRIN AND "RIDERS OF THE SATUDAY—JACK DAUGHERTY WILSON "THE FIGHTING EDMUND COBB in "LOSE EARTH star and colossal story of the most enchanting and and the wickedly woman in the world who crushed represents "PAUL JONES, JR."—2-Act Comedy D. THOMPSON AND SILVER KING, the Wonder Hero in "MASK OF LOPEZ", 5 Acts best and fastest of this series. It was advertised two, because it got lost in shipment. HAMS in "NOBODY WINS"—Some Comedy SEN RAY AND WALTER MILLER IN or "Black Caesar's Clan" Episode No. 1 MAIRBANS, DOROTHY REVIER AND BELLE BENNETT IN CALL OF THE MATE" 5 Acts story of a Cow Boy's fight for his mate, which will hold your attention to the end. CHASE in "SERKWEK"—Some Comedy PERRIN AND MARILYN MILLS IN ERS OF THE PLAINS" No. 14 I DAUGHERRY EILEEN SEDGWICK AND AL WILSON IN FIGHTING RANGER" No. 5 COBB in "LOSER WINS"—2-Act BUR GANG in "THE MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY" 2-Act Comedy Nashville, Teen, June.—There will be a source of much regret to the host of friends, principally among the race's show folk when they learn of the following news. This, having just reached the hands of the director of publicity of the T. O. B. A, which is as follows; Quotes Letter Can't Be Replaced T. Q. B. A. Routings In Texas In North Carolina Advertising "Slow" Call VErnon 6016 RESIGN 9000 Mile Trip terest In Tennis last minute after a mad dash will not be necessary. Champ Off On 9000 Mile Trip To Promote Interest In Tennis By Edgar G. Brown, 1922-23 Tennis Champion New York.—We are off on a six weeks trip to cover 2,900 miles to promote a nation-wide interest in the finals of the T. A. tournament at Bordentown, August 23-29. From the Hudson to Prisco along the Mexican border and back again in time for the New York State, to open the week preceding the Nationals. And what cheer to return and try to redeem oneself by gaining a little better place than the second round. Any how it was auspicious last last minute after a mad dash will not be necessary. How to Win The person who makes the least number of errors and returns the ball one more time than his opponent always wins the match. Decide to be that lucky one. Luck in tennis is concentration and persistence. For the first you must study off the court and keep your theory in mind on the court; in other words think and keep at it. How to Train You cannot accomplish this last requisite for winning matches—persistence — without training. You must have unrelenting stamina to win hard-fought, long-drawn-out matches. You will have to start for the next two months going to bed regularly before twelve and near ten, cut out smokes, wear cool ginger-alle and other beverages. Of course you don't have to do any one of these things but remember (the winner of the championship in 1925 will be as in the past, one who comes most nearly to observing these necessary regulations. CHARLES MAJOR WILL BE CANDIDATE TO A. A. U. TRACK MEET The big thrill came in the 440 in which Alan Holffrich, white, national title holder; Joe Tierney, white, intercollegiate champion; Cecil Cook, the Syracuse star, and several other able performers. The above mentioned trio allowed Henry Relischman, white, to set the pace until the stretch was reached, when they poured around the turn like a torrent and engaged in the most spirited battle of the season, to gain the van, but scarcely had he shown to the front when Tierney charged past him, with Cook at his shoulder. They raced in this order until a few strides from the tape, when Tierney opened up a three-yard lead, and Cook appeared to have caught Heffrich, just at the tape, Heffrich, however, was nicked as second, with Cook third. The time—50 1-5 seconds—was very fast for the Travers Island game. The Wheeler Wibergan of St. Christopher club was third in the 20-yard dash. The event was won by McDonald, white, of the New York A.C. in 22 2-5. Charles Major of the Salem Cross- cent A. C., was winner of the high- impulse competition and will go to Los Angeles to represent New York in that event. Norristown, Pa.—The Hilldale lice dropped a 6-5 contest to the Allenton Dukes Monday at Rosevelt Field. The Dukes hit the offerings of Camphell and Ryan hard but were held in check by Curtle, who determined rally in the eighth but came one short of tying up the score. Judy Johnson hit a homer in this frame with Santop on the bases. Chicago—Verdict of $11,000 was awarded to Mrs. Marie Walker against the Armour Fucking Company for injuries sustained as she was knocked down by one of the company's trucks. Her attorney maintained that she suffered from blindness, deafness, insanity and paralysis. The driver was certified, was using with another car. Armour detectives testified that Mrs. Walker's injuries were faked. RE MONDAY The M New York.—We are off on a six weeks trip to cover 9,000 miles to promote a nation-wide interest in the funnels of the United States A. F. A. tournament at Bordentown, August 23-29 A. From the Hudson to Frisco along the Mexican border and back again in time for the New York State, to open the week preceding the Nationals. And what cheer to return and try to redeem oneself by gaining a little better place than the second round. Any how it was auspicious last week in the K. & S. tournament for which noble sportsman, the Hon. Adolph Howell, whose business is one of New York's most institutions has donated a most beautiful trophy to fall before the drives of Mr. Phipps, an old-timer who seems destined to come into his own. Move power to him and all his kind who have determined to win with a real American drive the international crown. An Open Secret It's a secret that all may learn. You are never too old or too young to start driving unless you have vowed to go down in the annals of Negro tennis as the champion push, pat and cut stroke artist. Best wishes for your eternal downfall. But let me add the sweetest bit of all—your drives. If you stick by them will over night pass you from the mob of the gallery—but the trouble is the gallery—first because they are surprised and secondly you have done the thing their favorite has many times with chop strokes come so near yet never really registered in an undeniable way. Play 10 Win Remember tournament players, that you paid your entry fee to beat somebody and if he happens to be a former champion, so much the better. The done was invented to be upseat. You might as well win as anyone else. Why not? Eight to win and you will and when you have your man going serve as a on and nest him a love set if you can. Down, But Not Out Don't forget though that a good sudious tennis enthusiast when beaten goes back more zealously than ever to his brick wall and spends the last "two spet" for another copy of his tennis shoes and roads, re-reads, memorizes and goes out to see the great players of two continents win and lose matches, carefully analyzing the why and wherefore. Never miss an opportunity to see Tilden, Richards, Alonzo, Miss Wills, Mrs. Mallory or any of the players who may become the ones always labeled by the "dubs" unreturnable, opens up new visions in the possibilities of your game. On Your Toes Try standing on your toes when waiting for service instead of flat-footed and you will not have so many aces put over; keep moving; when you make a return go for your next position near the center of the court, either three feet back of the base-line or about five feet back of the net. There are only two correct positions on the tennis court. Think about it and your opponent will not catch you off balance and so far away quite as often. The cardinal fault of rushing your shot at the Jackson covered and produced magnificently from the editorial standpoint, and the readers within the race went up leaps and bounds, but the advertising end, with which Jackson was not responsible, of course, never satisfactorily measured up. Hence, the directors, in keeping with the general policy of economy, decided to discontinue the department together with two other. Given Bouns Mr. Jackson was given a most hearty letter of tribute and recommendation, signed by Mr. Donaldson and a substantial bonus, by Mr. Donaldson, and assured by Mr. Donaldson that he would personally travel anywhere to recommend adekson for any position. MONDAY and TUESDAY The Man Without a Conscience Remorse hurled bolts of terror at its victim by Max Kreitzer with WILLARD LOUIS and IRENE RICH and a superb cast of players including JUNE MARLOWE JOHN PATRICK HELEN DUNBAR ROBERT AGNEW SALLY LONG KATE PRICE Directed by JAMES FLOOD How to Win How to Train New York, N. Y.—A number of thrills were produced in the track meet here Saturday when the Metropolitan Association conducted its tryouts for the National A. A. V. track and field championships to be held next month in Los Angeles. Hilldale Loses To Dukes Wins Big Damage Suit The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FLORENCE MILLS Headlining At New York's Small This Week. Athletic Feast T In Druid New York's Smartest Vaudeville The Feast To Be He Druid Hill Park THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN Headlining At New York's Smartest Vaudeville Theatre, The Palace, This Week. Athletic Feast To Be Held In Druid Hill Park July 4 Druid Hill Park will be the mecca for over 500 athletes on the Fourth of July when a swimming meet will take place at 1 p. m., followed by a track and field meet at 3 p. m. Both meets will be under the supervision of the Players and Athletic Association of the Ribbons will be awarded the winners. Bachelors vs. Benedicts The feature of the track meet will be a playground baseball game between the married and single men for the city championship and will bring together the greatest aggregation of water artists in the city to compete for championship honors. Badge tests are being offered the swimmers in the various classes for the city championship. The most bronze badge will be given to the ones qualifying in the following events; the plain dive and 25 yards in 23 seconds. The white badge will be given to beginners for swimming 10 yards any size. For the silver badge a swimmer will have to demonstrate the front and back dive for form, the back stroke for form 10 yards and swim 150 yards in 2 minutes, 51 seconds. For the first gold badge the gold badge will be offered in the park pool. To secure this coveted badge of honor a swimmer will have to be capable Mixed Fights Feature Week End Bouts In N. Y. New York, N. Y. —Al Brown and Johnny Breslin, white, will feature the bill at the Commonwealth club this Saturday night over the 12-round route. Black Bill, the Cuban wick cross with Corp. Izzy Schwartz in the sent final. Thursday night at the Dexter park Stadium, Jack McVey will stack mitts with Paul Doyle, white with white mitts. Colin City A. A. Angel Bell will trot out and face Jackie Gordon, white, in the main go of 10 rounds. GEN and TUESDAY ENT --- test Vaudeville Theatre, The Palace. To Be Held Hill Park July 4 of executing the front and back jack knife for form; swim 100 yards in 1 minute, 30 seconds, and 200 yards in 5 minutes, 15 seconds. There are only three wearers of the silver badge in Baltimore and the gold badge will be given for the first time. Events in Swim Meet 85-pound class, 25 yards swlm.— Egg and spoon race; one length of the pool. 100-pound class; 25 yards swlm.— 50-yard diac race; parade race. Plung; for distance; 25-yard candle race; 100-yard relay, each man to swim one length of pool. Unlimited class; 75-yard swlm.— Length of pool back stroke; 150- yard relay; rub race, length of pool. Field and Track Events Midget class—Rolling race; 25- yards; 55-pound class; 50-yard dash; standing broad jump, backward race. 100-pound class—60-yard dash; 2 standing broad jump; flag race, baseball throw. 120-pound class—70-yard dash; running broad jump; hop-step and run. Married men versus single men.— Playground, baseball game at noon. Dodge ball game for boys all ages. Foster Dissatisfied With Present Lineup Of Giants Chicago, IL.—Rube Foster, owner of the Chicago American Giants, is trying to make some trades which if he is successful, will send most of his line up to other cities in the league. Foster is dissatisfied with the showing of his club so for this year and is making a strong effort to have a better bet for the second half. Torrenti, Bobby Williams, Marthacher and most of the Giant pitching staff are slated to go if the other owners will talk business with Rube. SPECIAL COSTUMES AND SCENERY WEDNESDAY "LIFE OF STR SMASHING DRAMA Rufus Tankins Is Winner Of Pittsburg Marathon Race "Our" Earl Predicted The Broad Jump Mark As 26 Ft. Pittsburgh, Pa.--Rutts Tankins of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works and pupil of R. Earle Johnson, Olympic cross-country runner, was the winner of the modified marathon held here Saturday. The finishing post, a clear cut winner by 1,000 yards, every mortal on the oval joined in loud acclaim. His time was 1 hour, 4 minutes, 30 seconds. Tankins deserved applaudits. He gave sport patrons a taste of one on one. Tankins showed clean heels to Jerry, his hardest opponent, on Sixth St. Then with a lead tucked away, Speedy Rufe, white, tore out Fifth Street through it, and finally into a goal where officials awaited him. Tankins was the one scratch starter. When Henry Bloom, official starter, gave Rufus the last word in front of Bellevue Y. M. C. A, a cotter of sketches surrounded by a circle of sight. Even two-minute men had cleared the horizon and were pedaling for dear life for Schenley oval. Somebody figured that Tankins carried too big an impost. No such sentiments held away in Tankins' repertoire. "Go get 'em," howled Rufe's trainer as the speed merchant stepped on the gas. Tankins did as directed. Soon he began to overheat the ruckucking, cutting them down with a grand display of speed and stamina. Tankins finally scanned Jerry, his toughest foe, riding along Sixth St. A Rent Barrio rover It was a battle royal for a few minutes. Tanking filled the way. His face lit up the way. Jerry screamed by shouts of "Only a few squares more and you will land your man," tried might and main to close up a fast-widening gap. It was a gallant game to play. Jerry gave every every ounce of grit and going, but no use. Tanins had his number and clattered home with yards to spare. By R. Earl Johnson Olympic Cross Country Champion Braddock, Pa.—Not so long ago we made a statement to a couple of athletic fans that the time was not far distant when the womens won the bronze jump. We would be twenty-six feet in- stead of twenty-five. YUAN We were launched at and told that we were very foolish to believe we were talking from a line that was given us four years ago when Johnny Lloyd, then the supervisee of gar Thompson, athletics together with Bill Smith, tried their darndest to get a young colorful lad in his teens who was at the Union Station to come to the Worked at Station At the time prior-plant athletics was a fad and each plant tried to get the best athletic material available. This lad did not come to the plant for training down on athletics, meanwhile Hunter Johnson, then trainee at the University of Pitt was in charge of Hubbard. He wanted to come to the plant as welfare worker and to help build up a strong track team. In talking to Hubbard, he made the prediction that the lad in question would be the greatest broad jumper the world has seen. Predicted 26-Foot Jump More than this he stated that the lad would some day jump twenty-five feet. Hunter Johnson left Fitzburg the following year and the lad in question matriculated in the University of Michigan. In his freshman year the lad won the National championship and surpassed world by taking the measure of Ned Gourdin, who was then the world's record holder, and YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LAKE MARY E. HAMILTON'S GENERAL MILTON'S MERCER'S LILIES OF THE STREETS FRIDAY and SATURDAY LARRY SEMON 6 Reels of Fun His First Feature length Comedy "The Girl in the Limousine" Lewis Wins 220 Hurdles Lewis, representing the Center Avenue "Y", proved a surprise in the 220-yard low hurdles. He won in 26 1-5 seconds, beating out such good men as Knutti, all white, of West Virginia University, Murdoch, Schenley, high star, and heares of Princeton. He also won in the nine mile three, being but three men who com- pleted the four grind. Syndel Rao is Syndel The real thrilling race of the afternoon, was the 100-yard dash. Among the stars who qualified for the final were Bill Butler, Geneva crack; Bartholomew, Pennsylvania State freshman, who was recently credited with doing the century in 9 4-5 seconds; Dan D'Auto, West Virginia University star; Mike Charle, Penn State; Charlie Meyer of Pitt, the last four white. The final heat brought out a protest on the part of Bartholomew and D'Auto, who claimed that they ween not given sufficient warning by the starter. Butter won this heat, a hard battle with Bartholomew. Butler Wins The officials finally decided to let the men run the race over, and Butler, good sportsman that he is, agreed. The situation was tense when the crack sprinters went to the starting line. They were off to a perfect start, and for the first 50 yards it was hard to pick a winner. Finally Butler's terrific stride and strength began to tell and as they seemed to applaud him in delight with winning him in margin of yard. It takes a mighty good sprinter to heat Bartholomew and D'Auto, and Butler proved himself to be just that sort of a fellow yesterday. Just to show that the 160-yard victory won the 220 also, D'Auto giving him a hard race in this event. Sol Butler, who had been the sole hopes of America in 1920 Olympic games, Hunter then said to Dean Cropwell who was the sole South California. That lad will some day jump 25 feet. Everybody smiled. But the goes on. Saturday at the intercollegiate games in Chicago, this same lad hurled his body through space the distance of 25 feet - 1-2 inches in the last Olympic games. Statement Comes True It was a sitting climax to one of the greatest athletes ever developed at any college. More than that makes the statement that Hunter Johnson made stand out as a prophecy of one who knows athletics. Some day we say again with Hunter Johnson. 26 feet will be the mark that the world will have to shoot at Baggage Smasher The one man who has that mark almost within his grasp now is none other than De Hart Hubbard, the lad who was smashing baggage at the Union Station, about five years ago. He will be in Braddock soon and all will have an opportunity to see the world's greatest star perform. HUBBARD STARS IN BOSTON TRACK MEET William H. Smith Boston, Mass.—De Hart Hubbard was the star performer at the track games held at Caledonian Grove, Saturday, under direction of the Third Battalion, 72nd Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard. He jumped the first 24 feet, 6 inches; second, 24 feet, 4.1-2 inches, and in his last effort, 24 feet, 11 inches. The ground being very uneven, and a bad take-off, mild weeds and high grass. Hubbard also showed his speed in the 100 yards dash, his his trial heat and also the final. Presents SOUTHERN MANAGER SHORT ON TALENT BAILEY RUSHES TO NEW YORK TO OBTAIN ARTISTS FOR ATLANTA HOUSES New York, June—"Tom" Bailey, brother of Charles P. Bailey, owner of the "M" and other theaters in Atlanta, made a flying trip to New York to secure vaudeville acts for the two Bailey Theatres catering to colored patronage. Butterbeans and Susie, recently cabaret headlines here and favorites on the T. O. B. A., also other acts are reported to have been signed by Bailey. The artists are said to have demanded and will receive a salary much in advance they please paid. It is said that three extra weeks in Macon and Birmingham were also agreed upon. Haddiers Searce Because there is a scarcity of favorites in Southern territory in the summer is said to have been the cause of the anxiety to secure an act to Bailey's having served his connection with the T. O. B. A., of which it was thought he was a member. BELLBOY AUTHOR FINDS PRODUCER FOR DRAMA GARLAND ANDERSON RETURNS TO SWITCHBOARD IN 'FRISCO AWAITING PLAYS PRODUCTION New York. June.—Garland Anderson, the "Frisco hollow playman," finally will be an angel" in the person of L. W. Sugar, white, formerly with the Smibers, who will produce his play. The title "Judge Not by Appearances" has been changed to "Appearance" for the sake of brevity. The author has returned to his switchboard in the California hotel. Anderson was assisted by Al Johnson, this aid making it possible for him to come to New York originally for hearing. He will return to New York in September for the premier of the piece. Theme Of Play The theme of the play deals with the author's unshakable belief that you may achieve anything you want if you think you can. "A thesis," as one writer expresses it. The author seems to have pretty well established for himself before the curtain rises on his play." Writer Given Dinner New York, June.—A testimonial dinner was given by Jessie A. Shipp, veteran theatreian, writer, producer, and McPherson (Cedd Mack), Flourney Miller, Lester Walton, Luckeyh Roberts, and Wm. C. Elkins were the committee in charge. The affair was held at Craig's restaurant where Shipp wrote many of the successes of the late Williams and Walker. Singer In Recital Durham, N. C.-Mrs. Nell Hunter recently graduated from Neh Chagar Musical College gave her first recital here last week under the auspices of the N. C. Mutual Glee Club, Miss Jessie Whittie, directress. Midgets For Troupe The Rose, theatrical promoter will take out a band of midges next season many of the midges there will be 25, all told, in the company. "Bill' Robinson To Rest Bill Robinson, the Keith-Albee fixture, is about to take a well earned rest. The "World's Greatest Single" as his billing says, has been working continuously since June. 1920. Vocalist Expires Daniel Murphy, vocalist, died on the 6th of last month at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He was one of the first professional vocalists in Eastern Canada. He had been singing 66 years and was $3 at the time of his death. Gases % Satuiday, Ju e 2 aes Baltimore, ———————— ot and Best Weekly. — re eo ii | Py RG EEE © South's Biggest and Best QoSORTS at Vins te __ ————=—— ia Ts) ee | LLNS ae eae ae heme & 1] VErnon 6016 Se Ar RD Ca ese = eT Hl r pal f oH i ANI = ayic || aE SS a eer TG UTS ROIS CHARLESTON DID NOT STATE FACTS-BOLDEN Eastern League Commission- ers Head Says “Umps” Are Giving Square Deal UMPIR ES THREATENED HE SAYS, AT HARRISBURG Bolden Also Claims Charles- _, tons Boys Got Benefit OF * Decisions At Hilldale * Dear Fattor: | AT notice In the last edition 2 of several of our weeklies | f fetter over tho name of Oscar Charleston. Tam salting you & copy of rules for ball-plagers and umpires which was ratified tho commission at last keagne mecting. I believe the Eastern Colored League will eventually attain the Perfection af the major lexgues: hui Only through organization, and the Gxorcising of fair play and soune Judgment will players, umpires and ‘Glubs be protected. “Umps" Threatened Recentiy. a letter was received at headquarters from one of the um: pires reusing to again umpire al Parrisburgh,. because of Uhrent made by ball-players. Playing managers apparently think ‘only. of. winning games ne fnater whether by fale or foul meth Gds. Last week at Hilldale Park three decisions were rendered seein: Ingly unjustly in favor of Harris burg. “This put Charleston's: team fn a position to win the gatne, yet ho cluims the umpires were wnfilr A Falsehood A wintull tie hus been told about the game i Saneaster on Sunday, June 14th, ‘The Commission found it advis- able to allow Commissioners to ar- Tange league games thromh cach Jnanager, giving the chalrman of the Teague. seventy-two hours notice, Had this not been done it woutd not have heen possible for Cul, Strothers at Lancaster, Mr, Robin: gon at Dobson Vark, and Mr. Pon Pex at Jersey City to sluge contests As these parke were not contracted for when the schedule was arranged. Raln and Mud ‘At Lancaster on June 14th, st war up to the umpires’ Judgment as to {ho condition of the fleld, and con- Hnuing game. Wt ratned hurd for ‘more than haif-how. ‘Tho pitchers’ mound, ‘and home plate were 2 veritable mass of soft ‘Fuud, “The plaxers could | scarcely Zealk around the base paths, ter ‘alone yun. The umpires could And po saw-dust or anything else to lrelp put in-field In condition to continue the game. Umpires are authorized and packed hy tho Commission to arhi- farte league games, and If they fre not respected by playing managers and bail plagers the league wil not be successful. ‘Eastern Colored League, ‘Edward Loklen, chairman, ew York, N. ¥-—Tarey Witte, who meets Charley Welnert on Peg for “tne menent. of the Ttalian Hospital Bund ts stake. satis all tn the coming (72)- Wis is like the batsman at the pital AES see ten’ two out Bee ee ie He ie mige, he BPd tne Mere at he ten uD. Breese Mihir fovks. the winner. THe Ning enn be aken throne he beste “Whie and. Weinert Fen Pee Wild Bul but Wil Eelmmed the worst Ueking. “Ile seni gaye Me ts deeesing. room Woke like a plece of clecse, Ee a ee arr gutelaased. Fir po nOUED ot de hate the anmege Fee ale Tohthee aid, here is the Brown the rotings that, Wii SoU EV" amarnine on the Atgen. Rete wee She sprained hie tum HAG Meena Tar tho. neest Milter Pete coe cong and necorting U i me tare there wal be plenty 0 we Gheney tn sieht at almont WH menee Weinert will mot sta} ho time: Ted Thompson Wins Student Tourney Wilberforce, Ohlo—Ted Thomp- gon of Washington and ranking Samper 2 singles pager, "In the sraan Tennis. Association, Won dhe Wiiberforee, Student cournament Behevon June 10. He was present: RE Suth a sliver ioving cup. Thontp- Sa ater paired with clark and won fRo men's doubels trom Ginn and Beott, Bawward Simmons of Dayton, Olio, cranking mumier tac Te Ay player, Yas winner of the Ohio State cham: Plonshine. STUDENT TENNIS TOURNAMENT SENS Sngiee lass First, Round. Nymbolo-Bre, Clark 3 Geta RUE. Sito ae Bente 4-3 SEN I inoninson- Bee Kosi rimt Hounds "Clark a. Nyibolo ef Nn thomsen a. Wiliams, dor fae ‘a a1 Round, Ted Thompson d. Cine ee ee b a Mens Doubles Cis ok *. Semi-Final Round. Gynn-Scott-Bye, cue Thennposn 'S"WhhiamasSembote, Saasic EM Round. _ Clark-Thompon ¢. Ginn Seow 3. 7-5, 2 ‘Race Youths Made Good «Im Chicago Track Meet Chicago, Ii.—Race youths who participajed_in the National track ‘und Fleld Championships here Sat- urday, June 13, in which Do Hart Hubbard. was the outstanding star were: Ivan Johnson of California, who finished second in tho 440-yard dash: Roberts of Iowa, who came in Fatt in the 100-yard dash that Hub- phard won; Charile Drew, of anhert. ‘ho was ffth in the 120-yard high churdles: and Francis of California qwho failed to- placo in the discus throw: “Drew was recently elected captain t.the Amherst track team and 1s a former student of Dunbar High, aghinaton. KID WILLIAMS altar r oe ee Bantamweight FRANKIE GENARO 4 CARLIN’S ARENA | Friday Night, June 26th. SEND ALL BASEBALL NEWS TO THE AFRO ‘The Afro-American Wil. s6- new’ this, season the page “of Rmateur and semisyro, oaseball, Gaeh week rejults wilt be car= fied ‘of sandiot games, Chi managers are invited to send'in'at once thelr organiza- tion’ plana forthe. seagon. and such schedules as have been ar- fangea Baseball score sheets may be hadnt the mice "ore they” wil be mailed upon. request’ Alt Communications should Me. ade Grented to the Sports Saitor, se S. Ruraw St | oe ‘To Win A Block “D”” Letter | 1200 Points Must Be Scored By The Student SEVEN RECEIVED WINGED “D” AND SIX GET CIRCLE 200 Points Are Awarded For Playing In A Championship Inter’ School Game Marueetan 2: Cea keuers were aveanded (0 the Dante Afigh School students yesterday stern A new asstem ‘upon whfeh he leit amar Dave was Jone We the oginning ot tho year. To win a block", 1.200 points 94 ve score. trina" goce wie 90 reliant to pointing the 2 Lion! satn re eames dae ie ime ser aate Gane “tomers ot the Denier and Senior eters Voie are avd far the ft wating’ Paying in chatoptona intchout gate winning ace inte. ehataplogshiy track mes “tan 208 juin Inter competition, sances nating “nero ad: “ais ‘inn, ance in ee ate Grit uutiaton senting Femelle feos eget honors mnt per cerlntendanea in nse tain hiking md mibat_proests donee ruc Wa rte und cost 9 the Aan pt owned inside alors Pawcatnat Stnusbnt hia spate graven am ection a1 Watt sh, Sale a fot the prttiee a haing ier to bay for one specite Her Tine hor may however, by can asta might enaesor wh ate cero ine andy a ar cia oro istic ol ftnagh he does a Seam ene 6 iat oer Hide Bee were” aaraea_ spe: it Heat te Sinethots, Lanai 'Guak” ote George edsse Lavalle, Joseph Miller. SonenagRoninaen,“atehker Cader down, Turner Whitehead, James Winns: Hiemel “Wrath, “vert Hebincan, sgmong_ Sterenon: en nia’Hen, tauite Suan, Sic Lae BFnemine” Wana winged “re Wingea “Dan were, awarded cit Heown, Charla Svea tale ine Bia Bocas heen Yvan: geline Perry, Emory Sith, Hannah xia Circle "D's" were given Joseph over, Sunes sahon, Regina a in, Arnette Grinage, Lots Jair, fey Arnette. Grin GODFREY’S STOCK UP Philadetphla, Pa—Jimmy Dough. ‘ry, manager of George Godfrey, i tuck fromthe coast. singing. the ‘ratses of the Phiiadelphta. heavy weight, Vougherty thinks he has the next zorld's heavyweight champlon in joatvey, whose feat in beating Jack renault “caused strong bullish aovement In his stock. Tenauit was Noored’ several times ands was Tucky. to stay the. Hint Gouteey. bas been’ matehed to box Havre Wiils fn Los Angeles” next August. Godfrey i a Ue favorite on the coast as well ax nt big drawing card. Should Godfrey beat Wills, he. Wil be tntitled (ow match with Jack Dempsey who will be. his only “bar- rier to the heavyweight crown, —o— Brown And Black Bill To Feature Commonwealth Bill New York, N. ¥.—Al Brown, the | The two settos marks the first Im- Tuesday, 5 P, M., Dead Line BRADY BREAKS OWN | MARK IN HOP-STEP Local Lad Sails Nearly 42 Ft. | Thru Space And Lowers Own Record | BRONZE FLASH PLACES IN EVERY EVENT ENTERED Finished Third In 100, second In 440 Run And Cop A ts In Running Broad Jump UN park last Friday afternoon, ‘The bronte fash placed In every Gvent entered, den Held come posed of some of the iost crack augh'anen in attimore, ‘Brads cop tithird othe event was won by tan nods: Dougiay Jiigh, coluetul track man, Woods alse won the 440-run with prude second, In the running roa Bio deaion \trare reversed Brnay test und, Woods. second. "tine teat fetted the verwtite ane 13 fect IU Inches. Tir the running hop.step anid jump, Brady ot away tora perfect. sari And with perfect form sent his ot mark of 40 feet 1 inch crumbling Inthe ‘dust, The Atetoreglory Meets are tet every’ Friday agternoon in Deda Hl ark under the supervision of Piayground Athietie Leagtie, 85 th, Clase—J. Contec, #. Tughes D. tiotid. ts Dotson, ‘Standivie Biond simp—B, Tages Woitee, Js Conteo, 6 fect 9% tele Standing Mop, “Step, Jump—s conten, ie sings, se Milhouse, 15 feet 3 inches. 100 Pound Class, 69 Yard Pash— 4. Contec, H. McCall, G. THD, 3 Longer. ‘Two Standing Broad Jump—e weet, Apert, Contec, ie ib iY feet, 3 inches. ‘Standing Hop. Step, and Famp— ayern Be Conte. McCall, "6, The, 20) Ponnd Class, 70 Yard Posh — wo tatters We. Russell) Be Tartan Oval Ruaning Bevad Jump—Win, Ros- sell Me Manag. Be artar, Ge-Fall, 13 feet, 93 Inches Hunning top. Step, Fump—Wn Rosales, Tatless Turks, coleman, 38 foot i inches, Citlinteed, Chass, 490 Yard Dast— ta Woutsy Martin, Brady, -dsekeson syosyard mani. hee, W. 1rd. wo henson, carrot, Running | Broad sump—trads. wootla, Trost Martins Ii feet 0 inches, Tanning Hop, Step, Famp—Rrady. sanison, woods Thoin al. feet, Ti inches, “Y” BOYS T0 RECEIVE LIFE SAVING TESTS For meeting the following re- quirements, av membership card, ~ an emblem for bathing sule and enameled pin of the American Ted Cross Life Saving Corps wit be awarded the “Y" “hoys by tho swimming — Instructor, Clarence Pendleton, Beginners, T. Swit 0 feet, using any kind of stroke. Swimmers, 3. Swim 164 yards, using two or more kinds of xtrakes, 2. Swine 0 feet, using hack-stvoke, 3. Perform straight front dive, or racing dive, in xood form. 4. Recover abject in G or § feet ot water, by means of surface dive ‘Award: Swimmers Eadge. Suntor Lite-Saving Test, ‘Requirements: Axe 12 to 17 years Passing Swimmer's Test. ‘At Teast six hours’ prevaration and practice, 1. In deep water, disrabe and swim 100 yards. : 2, Surface dive in G or $ feet. re- covering various olijects; 3 tines, and a 10-pound welght ance, 2. Correct approach and head ear. ry, 30 feet. 4. Correct approach and cross chest enery, 89 feet. 3. Correct approach and hair or arni-lock carry, 30 feet. &. Tried Swimmers Carry. 26 feet, preceded by 60 fest approach. Tl Reclnke double grip un one weist, left and right. Release front strangel hold, left and right. i. Release back strangle hold, loft and right. 10, Reeusciation one minute, dem- anstration, Prone pressure method. ‘Award: | Membership Card, em- lent for bathing suit and enameled Hn. of the Ameriean Red. Cross ‘Life-ftaviag Corpa Another For Flowers New York, XN. Y.—Tiger Flower of Adanta, Ga, Won on se foul fron Tee Anderson. in the Third round a‘acheduled 12-round bout Saturday night. Sowers weighed 161% pounds: Anderson, who. substituted for Chiet Halbran, un Indian, welzhed 1583. Westminster Eagles want games with any good team. For infarmation writs FLOYD. WATERS, 45 Union St, Westminster, 21d. Baseball Agent, Elmer E, Myers ‘ate July UNDER 300 HITTERS Official List Shows players in the Eeastern League Batting Under 300 Teonard, Raltimere WACK Sox unmwmmmionne 1 $f 6 13 BB Warfield, 1ittdate Seccernomegerme 1 SL 16 1G St Chmings, Bacharach Gianiseccnccinn TE 6B BS 88 We Johnson, Wilmington POLOMACSocccnnnne TL 32 $8 BE Det Batre BILCK SOXmernnnccomnnnnnen 9 2) 2 8 BE Une, CUA MAR SG 8 EE Hauleston, Wilmington Voloitinesecccncncces 3 18 8k BS fidiweny, Dallmote Blnek BoXncceccce 18 6H DT 308 Ge. Pally Warrishure Glamis. St A ke Rien Atimtngian Potonitesccccccmcenne 12 3ST 8 BST Pullard, Wilmington POLAR cccnnenens TZ SL BRET Laer mingtsn Potomuet.cccnccnonmes 6 of OL AMS Hare Cuban Sst igyuccccemrcnenes $a BOS HD Cheek, Baltinore Binek’ Sox. ccvnace TET 8D Jlampton, Wilningtan Potoinaescccwnnnne $10 FL LOD Currie, Hindate SSE 6 8k ee errer, Cuban. Stirs Serre Re a: Pirenes, Hrwoklyn Muga’ Glantaccwcnncces MAB, FTE Bae Feld Locharteh Giants cnceccccccennnoe 1G RBS BM ES Masons Pacharneh Ghtntsiccccccccmnces 16 HTB 2D Portuoundo, Cuban Stark.clccmnnnoee 20 0 4 BBD LiMlespie, Uacharach Glani@eccccncconcee B12 SE. BRO Care Wilmington Polomaercnccccnccn “BR 0 2 | 850 (Hatenaber, Marrishurg Glantwoccccccen” 8 IZ LOR B50 Yaeksnn, Warriebnr GINS. ccnp AZ $8 BAL BAL Jordan, Harrieburg. Giants Se a ok Thane, CODAA RUCK mnrcncocen IB Tf BIT Vaimiye Bacharach Gitgissccccncmee TR 60 114. 28h Parneit, Narrishnrg Giants F282 67 BML Fabre, Cuban. Sues Sees, We NE Brot, Brooklyn Hoval Giantess, BY Bak 88 Dunenis, Brvokivn Hoval GHMiko ems MBE TM BIG Massie, CUMIN StOSepwnennncccrnemmmnen (7 19 8k BIL Rojo Haltimore Black Sox ceecmeme WM B08 Pihige, than StAFewncseccweece ean WA Fak BOS Pavan Tineoln Ciagis.cccwnnncwecce 10 23 8H 200 Fines, Bacharach Gianiveg cnn WR kT 300 Hutihard, ferokisn Reval Giaint&cc comme 1 200 2 A 200 Henkins, Harrlsbite GME yyeccncccomemens TL $8 30 8 ABT Thanelo, COM SAME cc wcncnnnenerennnee BAL 0 2 118B Wonds,’ Bacharach Gantt FRE Redding, Brookien Rosa Giants vees 5B OY MAE Nebonsin. Witmington Patumarsicccc. BO LOE i Washidgtens Wilnington Potoniaescn oo: Ht ae 2 GR, Hamilton, Wiligingtan “PocomaeSemccme me 8 OMT Winters, JIilidate ces © MB 4 at Phuenay, Brookisn Royal Gitntiecccnnne 8 TB Is Great Ball Players Do Not Make Successful Managers : AND YOU CAN BET THEY ARE = : BARGAINS s : WITH z : ea) It is now time for us to = S or ee ete , clear our store of every = : BSP straw and thereis only one = : fs p way to doit, that we know = = 4, Hes, 4 about—make the prices so = (LRA low that men-will buy now = = on ee “for next season's needs, = = aN Note the prices—we have = = Yi them marked —buy and = : save. = = © Others at the following prices: .= = $1.35—$2.25 values $1.85—$2.75 values = : $2.35—$3.50 values = [ow 1 we E z tage S M I T H S is =: .tt., 322 W. BALTIMORE ST. %."" = = latest’ “Your Money Back It Not Satisfied” Drevers = S acopustoninysugpagnn oagng04)00 Qn /4{09R 00000001090 NRROGD{D 0nnnd au orauyespanaarsaiauneas usar (Dearborn Independent) Tt is the ambition of every Dal phiyer, vt some. time or other, te Imanayer 21 mijor Teague tea. Bach Wislons, himself siting an the hencl Inanaging a team, after ine wlaying daye are caded. ‘here ave sixteen teams tn the twa major leagues and the average Phinge in managers is less than (we Gach season in each wt the elvenits Since there ave 300 ball players in the Jeaugies mach year the chines oF ener snilividuat eranaiing inte the managerial ranks at some later dace ix stim Indeed, Good Managers Searee With elt this material to choose fram, Kon muinagers are xeuTee, ON Iya Few of the men now at the bead of major Jenene lems can he re- garded a star manaiers “Thee pubic probably wonders why there wre not more good managers With the number of crack payers te slot fron, the chub owners shont Stivety be aise to pick a better clas Gt fenders than head he big Jeaguc teams at the prevent time, Tit that is where the publle errs, Hew ood ball players have become ood managers: no Kret In] play: fr has ever become at great manager Punltes Belief in Error ‘The very thing that the yaublic he- Wiewas qucetitio aeicvesit Wall payer for tho fale a managing i bis beast handicap. Great ball payers, when thes terome managers, Tonic’ dow from the heights an thew that 106k down front the heights da nut see ceutrately. ‘A. prominent player said, “The trouble wie great ball plaers 34 Iminagers af course, hat thes be tome impationt with tie misiakes of their ayers. ‘They tell them to do certain thinks and Uien. when they fall 10 exerute the anders, they lose thelr tempers. The Why of Managers “The manager who was, or is, a arent player never realizes, for sonic Feavon or other. va what he owes his position In baseball Mit he stopped. and figured that out for himsele ne world be it bet- tor manager, The reasnn he se- cooded and hecame a leader was Heeause he did things that other ball blazers cannot io, “ir they could do the things that he did then he subd not stand nut: he “would “omy be am average: bal player. ‘The fet that he is not an aver- age hall perpen, ox was Nor an aver Tae RA jatar aeanll beesinte Siti why his players often fall to do the [things he tells them in the way he tells them to do then." Greay Plier Has Never Become A Great Manager } xem gent nit phaser hag ever e- vome & groat manager, ‘That is a fatter of baseball Ristory. ‘Some of them have become good wenn a, Most of them have been failures, ‘The great managers have developed from the good ball play- ‘ors aml several of them bad no prac. tient laying experience of “whieh to. speak, . “rowing what to do and getting others to du It are far different mat- ters. No mater how much baseball Anowtedge ix crammed into a single head, He will not make a. team win unless the man who has the know!- edge knows how to apply (t ‘Pie min who has less knowledge and van Ket a team to use It sue cossfal where the man with vast knowledge that eannuot be. appited isn distinct failure in baseball. From che Ranks MeGraw came up from the ranks. He was w goad ball player, but not A fereat one. He was always an In- telligent player, but he failed me- chauieally, Ie was a poor fielder, judged according to major league standards, “The hardest thing a manager has to do," star pitcher once sald, “is to'tell a player he fs good when the player is ina simp, “When a. player loses bis grip on himself and shimps he has lost con- fidence In himself. TL iv up to the manager (0 restore that confidence. “itis a dificult thing to keep on telling a player, who fails at bat And who flelds poorls, that he is a zreat_man but suffering because of had breaks in liek. "Pralee at that time is hard to give: evitieism is so much rasier and managers, like the rest of us, are prone to follow the course of lease resistance,” ‘Phe Man Who Suceveds ‘The man who succeeds as mana- ger Is nut the man who knows most hasehalt, but tie man who can get the most asebatl out of his players, the man who ean get cach player to ive the best ha has on the play ing Meld, Tt tg not what you Know hut what you™ecan make others do that counts, Some managers have failed with exceedingly strong ball clubs, while athera have succerded with medio- cre teams, It fs to a large extent a matior ot porsonallty. ne HAS SAVED | COMFORTABLE PILE Georgia Deacon Earned $60,- 000 First Six Months Of Year 1925 . “ PROVIDED FOR FAMILY AND PARENTS Doesn't Drink, Smoke Eat Meat, Train on Sunday Or Miss Church Service New York—Tigcr Flowers has saved comfortable fortune from iils ring carntngy much of which he hus Invested in real estate, he has provided bounti- folly for bis wife and three- year-old daughter, bit aged par- Gnts and in addidou he hax al- ways becn most ‘=zencrous where a eharitable cause ap- peared. t He will differ from many when he retires and hangs up the gloves for keeps. There will he no nec- easity for, staging any beneilts for Theodore “Tigec” Flowers. Defeated Greb Flowers has defeated. the world’s champion middie-welght, Wary Greb, also Ted Moore, chattenger for the ttle in the 1924 Milk Fund Benefit match, since this mateh was staged, He is the only fighter who: ever knocked out Johnny Wilson, Tom- my Robson and Billy Britton, he would very likely now be the world's middie-welght champion had Greb agreed to a decision match with him. Many unique and outstanding events have heen crowded Into the spectacular career of the “Tiger” some of which are Wsted below: Records Holds record for frequency of fighting, eleven fights in eight weeks. He lias always Innded che first clean blow on his opponent. He has never been responsible for a clinch In a fight. Mas traveled more than a hundred thousand mites. Tas never fatled to appear in an advertised match, Set attendance record for Madl- son Square Garden, at prices. Has Knocked oult two opponents in same night. jing knocked out same opponent three times, same night, fae never lost a decision, where Agit went scheduled tinnit. ig strictly a vegetarian, never eats meats. . Sle reads three verses of the Bible every day. Ve never trains or fights on Sun- aya, fie docs not deink or use tobacco in_any form. Tie Is a deacor, in his church. He earned sixty thousand dollars, fest sixty days of 1926. Fie ns won fifty per cent of his fchia by knock-outs—vet he has never completely knocked out a helpless opponent. World's Champtonship Tt Is the ambition of Flowers tw win. the world's middle-welzht championship, then to retire, leay- ing a record ih: will be worthy of ne ean of hi srace to follow. |All For Glory Swim Meets Staged In ‘Y” Director Chareage Pendleton _of ner SINTER nina a te Dre TAliefor-gione. Swinining series io pe staged in the “poo tery. Sarurany. oy Saul of last Saturday's meet tolloves: Mere. emwl—John, Smallwood neces Slane, Sata” chapman. Fates auanitrosd. Te a sisoke I. Small wont Hobart Mont rik gam tree stsle—R. Jenkins, sone Senatiwood, J. Anderson, na at ce atgicedotin. Small wool, Te haurence, “aac chapman Novelty race for beginners—f. arnbera 3, Browns. Carr. Brows, 1 Gan ‘'¥’ Boys To Hold Track Meet In’ Washington July Fourth Washington, D. C.—The Twelfth une turineh of the TM. GA. i Sree Ting mans, tor lit frst track cornet meet to be held on the Care ee layeround, uly 4: Teenie wills include. dashes, pret arene Mebalt titows shat Drone JUD ra pavers! novelty Pa oe entry “Dianks aitress SSR" suenmonny lnysical director, T, E. Simmons, ph Showing |The New Ys Jantzen , One-Piece L . \ | Bathing 4 . Suit Both for Ladies and Men °. E Pp, Mannie Berg THRO. at Ot 600-602 E. Baltimore St. Cor. Frederick STRAW HATS of the better kind $1.50 to 5.00 4 fp, 405 a Akin ay OO Out of the high rent district ‘My Message To Men MAKE NO | YOUNG MEN—THINK Ni EN MISTAKE OF YOUR FUTURE CONSULT A SPECIALIST] sow avout tt, are you quatited to face it—are pihers ining mee find getting more out ot life than | au Bree hind out usin aoe know. aired,” whats drageane FIND OUT WHAT AILS |i0icci itusnns pissy! Bah YOU tei geri "odieve das 1 We locate ilscuse ana determine) Raye Muateris of wus many at ua nutuce by a thoroueth, seareh: |e Pode Sroaties, ct ne ele ing ae arc 2h- | to Femuln and malntain your health, insed’on wsmpioms, ‘Therefore sou] ~MIDDLE-AGED MEN MUL mor, be. tcenead for goine UE) Cansiiute @ large prt uf say ease other than the you have. ee gh Ny Bie She MNO One ea rete Sal ts Hii sntaane fas cont hundiols| eat surat Tuseue Bh SF nes fed asthe ate | soi tah paso diame Sesh de of thera ame ad ast? FS, the weed a experieme Gar iil hams fees reasonable, ang | fo" Mew ty not only, treat the ut Soul may range (0 Day wine we) ss cay tela Seiad ‘gontinient, what to avoid to Feguis health, W Tieong nerves and 6 syund “huss A é Ga Srce inte FH iy 8 |. BEAR IN MIND tO Avi That my oilives complete are fully tS | FN ACEP Heauippeu with the lites aud must BA Hemme estes stimaretse asc it nt PEM erate Castes, Ad Se dahl Ps e nee —eregmes PO Dam rie in years of eenerent at SRP) Vaneed ate my crosen isla of proiession tase ‘Fag weg Ge veal not pronuise snore thwn't tan , core 0 en eas he hont—4 ha ‘aling‘pergou wi nce i By suocental renting IT err Coeah nat aes Blood 92 ine Soo ar wel| sate sien!“ en knownsto many men of tis and | Livice £25" Ye feetti as best surounding count. Hor ate es dt Sa Se ¥ thorough under-| Keeh, fou froin calling”an"t "wat Nerves sidnaing af te iec| Sack gt so atin Gained for’me my large and eue-| ene trol ma, {2 TIE Wen Eesarul practice, Ki Diseases of this or-| NERVES AND BLOOD idneys tin snout ue de: ARE LIFE termined by scientific searching} The lack of nerve force ty found exainination. "No guesswork | anne amen of il ageee feed Shoutd' be tnautged ine Teasers | crue Site ih Mee A acer oe aaa aL MOUS ee. cee cae a acme “quate testing methods at hand,|Mechante ur professional man, Stomach All. dieeases ot) Marceate thd, clergy Sire sltn the stomach ¢reat-| (Ne allment “who has. rebelled ed by me excepting cancer. Against nature's lagsmwo, if you Skin 3, svevess In treating | Mths Geto rrr a skin trouble is due to|and your vital organs are disturued, the fact that for anany veurs"a| remember nage Maas, Starts fiteltpeclathted’ nh alncases [HEME dost takes I ware dant Sere al rad eaee ie overtone ine’ sansa les 24a: | Sou imine reach ant ineaeanss cone ited by. latest and| Aiton eekond oekee Hoe je most stentisie. methous, <)ioo tongs ome Tee JE you dein Chronic Diseases °%4|No Pain, No Loss of Time Ungering aliments when curtble| From ‘Work by Scien- fleld to my treatment. Call and f let une explain my methods, tific Methods Z MY SUCCESS MY EXAMINATIONS 1 My aueceia ta oye to te tact nae] ARE SEARCHING, from'dne ut the ‘est medieat cok | MY TREATMENT atcral medicine my wttenchon seo IS SCIENTIFIC. ised coward’ che iulttuges uf” MY CHARGES nent and foe re tha twenty ane REASONABLE Stare” the ‘auccesstul’ ceeatmens st {OT LET Less disecses hes become ony fe Hor land he Mecensl praciee| © MONEY MATTERS nat exch and ‘every case" caling| © NOR FALSE PRIDE tear ‘tertice this omee ts "snie'tg) KEEP YOU AWAY. Fenser. sincerity and Honenty ot] I AM PREPARED TO ples: upon wehtolt Rave ‘bull ty GIVE YOU PIAS Hl aiferers', Magnes | Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and ine. Come tome asa friend with | any and all forms of treatment Mutual confidence between buyai-| of this character that have bess Sian and patent and expect ne to) tried and proved @ sureess. Qualifications and years of experl- Patenings 7 te 3 Shee wil permite Closed Tuesdays and Fridays eR | DOCTOR FOR MEN Nitta st. ‘tet 703 N. Howard St. Consultation and Advice Free Baltimore, Md. RELIABLE ——— SUCCESSFUL ——~ LONG ESTABLISHED i oon TT “y” SPORTS “Mac” Breaks a Record—Almost Last week while visiting the puol saw. "Mac" Chapman almost, break the Fecord for the plunge for distance in the ¥. M,C. A. pool. ‘So many records are heing. broken now he had to try his luck. | From all expectations It looks us thotugh he wil Set a world’s mark for the plung as Well ag’ the crawl, | ‘Jenking Will Have to Step Little Jenkins wil have to step out ‘about one or two feet more $0 9s te keep all contenders out of ils reach and old on to hia title. among rome yf our leaders learning how to swim are the three Brown Dro- thers, Known is Clarence, James and Leroy. > Blackwells Are Coming ‘The Blackwells, Wallace and Samuel, are. progressing rapaly into two fast Swhiamers It will wae be long: before they Will be aking It rather Incerest~ Ing for all who try to oppose them In thelr efforts to win. We ‘cannot overlook the good efforts of Walter Carr, Wallace Cralg, Vernon Prout, Baward’ Prout. They’ seem, to hecurhtng up for the all around swim miing Drige that-ta being offered, and no date Wit be runmers vv 30 Uhe compe lon. A whisper Sh-b-n-h! 1 believe 1 heard rome- body mentior camp, Welt, I'm not cet- tain, but L done think 1c Is very’ tar off So Ket ready for the fun, JUS going to be great. this: year. “yea the heat, and swhm in the Y. M. CA. pool. Swim In filtered water. You ean gee that itis clean, nothing 1s hidden. You ‘can’t go wrong. The ool ts open ever dav from It i the orn Hoge intl at ight tnd. everything. te fie overs, “the Beet! that mane ean ‘Cinaser now forming. Join now. You can't £0 Wrong. Ail Around Swimming Prize Quality new for the All Around Soln- ming Prize, In order to qualify to compere each box must swim Hoe fength of the pool and tread water for une minute, Events For All_ Around Swimming Prize One Iength of pool: back stroke! one length: side “Underarm. wo. Tengthe: side. overarin, two Tengiin: breast stroke, one length; craw stroke, one length; 00 yard, free style; under~ water” swim “for’ speed, one length: hinge for distance; candle race; nov alts race, Tointe with be given for highest point scorer in the above events: 5 for first pine, 2 for second Diave: 2 for third piaes, 1 for fourth place, ‘Sign up aow with Mr. Pendleton. Tally Holmes To Compete In Chicago Tournament Chicago, ML—Tally Holmes _ of Washington and A. ‘T. A. National singles champion, with Edgar |G. Brown, former ‘singels champion, whl compete In a tennis tournament on July 4-25 at Chicago. ‘The tournament will he held un- Aer auspices of the men’s clubs ot the St. Thomas Episcopal Church. ‘The players will compete for the Roosevet trophy. Frown has two legs on the cup and if he can win it will Become his permanent porp- aaiiae SAVOY VICTORIOUS IN D.C. GOLF FINALS Riverside Golf Club Termi. nates Spring Tourney In Thrilling Match : FALL TOURNAMENT TO | BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER Many Prizes Will Be Award. ed and Invitations Sent to - All Clubs In Country Washington, D. C—The Riv. erside Golf Club of Washington Drought to w close Ms Spring - ‘Tournament, when Walker Sa. voy defeated Capt, Ke €. Clay. ton Jn a dhellling match, 4 up and 3. At was Savoy's second views, he paving been returned the winner in she medal round with Use low seore of 75 for the 18 holes, Mrs, Bure and Cuney Win Phit Gunty and Mee CE. Bure, elumphed aver Victor 1 Daly and Wiese Mae Stewart in the finsts of fhe Mixed Foursome, # ty anit 12 Mrs, Burch played ai exceptionally ine gumie, her repeated lens putty went 2 long way in deciding tie trusele. THe nien’s foursome, decide eaet- er in the wournainestt was str. mph for Phil Cuney and Hil! 1ebd ver Walker Savoy and Rosrus Wilks. Secon Tourney tn September Early in September the Itiversice Stub will hold 166 Serond Anmust ine vitation tourna mine at whieh tue ihe National Henetic Cup, the Ste preme Life Cup, the Line ‘Trophy i] humerous ether prizes willbe igain competed for, Everyone Is pointing toward eae svent and the defending vha:nptons, I Ii, Scott, Capt 12.6. Chigten and Miss’ Hivenda I. Moryek will hao 0 husile to successfully Woferd tiie aurels. Tnviting to compere will bw eye ended to the halivinzen «bates hrougheait the vountry Iie Victor te aly, President. uf the Jtiverside dul Clth Tuesday, 5 P. M., Bead Line er iay. Janez? SS~S”:*CCaadil’: VEErnton 6016. "The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly - “Baltimore, Md. *. Page Seve | CONSULT#@-DOCTOR .FOR MEN _ Office Consultation and Treatment $2. 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Ofice Hours: 796 fe ee eee ete 280 Pe Me DR. ROBERT X. GIERING - 33 Years Experience : 0X DOWN HILLDALE CLUB TWICE SUNDAY ugid” Strong Doing Double Duty Wins First 2-1 And Wins Second, 7-6 : BLANEY HALL. GETS HOMER IN SECOND Veteran Black Sox Player showed Old Time Form with A Homer place we, wrexonee ee il maemar OEE Beets (ABR caret bore Hee EFAs, Pee Ee Ber CEG Neues ofa? fake HOT bbe OS ee Bee aoe veneer OOO 108 OO ETT Bek cece ae 100.0088 WHER co nie. "“Johawon, Rao. prin neces plas Das, to Wien. EREME inths Parone, "ts be Sine Base ee out aby Winters, 45D Sau i eee eee ire ee Bark oe e)lhllt”~”;*étCM COO Brae rhoae pean Sooo oi Brgmers Ge FOO wee VEEL Retinas 00 2 4 geet, Lb Tolchntbe 3a 318 Bia Ve Zp ayigonngh 01222 Hace EES i uitomunae 2 213 8 wel PF embass CEE eo fete ii blemmiep 00 104 But, Eigen DObbe Eee i tagtacin 00000 gee ON ors eee tak Bee. Sees re a ee hitaelcatr. dee ee Tyree chase we —Carr, JESS lage UenenHall. | Woubte BA corps to Wartheld 00, Cart Igh'e like annie. 42 by Evang, Bor 5 Sao 2 ny Nirog, 1. Strack JS SRED, To ky Beane, 1 by, Me- OEE dy stan, 2 Cinpires Coop: ae aan, enone stich te prakes of Strong. | Black Sh. REE pitetice last Sunday: at Quiestand Park, when # -sear~ Tid seuzster hurled the Sex to Chace tee both games of A Gos Meteaier with the league lead fue (uilidale club. he Sox won the Myst game 2-1 tel ihe mat cay, 7-8. after, twa Eg pivuess had been Knocked out Sop Egling saulied on to toe the rub Ue Fi Tae ewwnd ume. Great Vay A sngia be Connie Day in the faut Teaee of the, fiest, game Panes Johnson and Rojo, bleed fp uspes of the Quakers in the jue one 1iilidate tally came in the bat inping, Sterns scored {ror Pi waen Mackey bunted znd Wil Eeftaueed Jeffries! mew to first. Sid Strong The cet wf tie guiae Was x evel foyensne Sirmng versie “Nip Win Edo nrhag ave ut the visitors, Eine Weis too strong for the Dav. Rites cid head them eating ont of Ehtsad, Unig tive safe blows She katie red off the "Kid" while Yomers yielded six, 5 -atep. pineh fanaa fer Ue Jonge ve, IN tHe mth eed fs Hall in center. Haans sant MeClare Sort Esai a former Linceln Giant Pin, new sporting a Sox unitornn, Theta [the second tlt, but was BEETS ne showers in the ttth, MeChir# toed the ruvber. but the tae ceiahg We Hast almost proved Sidvois Ans, U.S. Was sent te: Sling, who vame Usk ty do dott Hduty aid gave one of the greute Gi cviubittuns of twirling ever seen Miron Swronger, The second tilt invelved into an. ees Gaehiag cuntest wlth Strong Se uenier of attraction. “The Sex MAT Exing 19, ube Carrie's ben- flit "ied" Ryan went to hid savue ia the sixth, Soney Hall shuwed his oid time bra rea he sent & Romer In Ue fai teh) bleaches in the fourth, Une bags were empty, yar contests were full of thrills slr ‘A white man got so excited Gass tying moment he had a Ean nad to be carried from the Fak, A. youngster showed his ia- [ova af Strong's work by doing eorspiiestan before the stands whenever HiMidale Mayer was put ou. ent’ sprained knee will keep bo oi: of the game for several Gram at Rome Geahani, who yas expected to line eo wlth the Sox. failed to put in_an fowarane, Agvording to the Sox Eotagement, the Honesteader will fas hone gs Mis parents refuse to fsnition his coming to Baluinose. thver, the big Canadian, who fot a'Sox uniform, wax on he Yash. tat cok no part in Sunday’s WITH SOX SIGN LYONS The Bauuizove White Sox have Send qereher Eddie Lyons snd Feit whe to arrange games with foeng cite especially. the Balti Lope Siugaers. Write Manager So- Heph Hai we) Barant street. STAUNTON LOSES TWO Saunton, Va.—The Staunton nine Is two games week, dropping the ig en Thursday t6_ Bridgewater, 8 the sccond on Friday to the Cheriotteviite Elks, i 1Wo FOR JEFFERSON lis Jeitecson A.C, defeated the Macks aac white, 24-2 and the Redmon: Tigers f-6 at Corroll Park 7 AE Snes write Fred Brown, 510 get Sircei, Teams with grounds Aeccea PROPHYIEACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- harges can be avoided by de Stroying the germs of infectious diseases, $1.10 at all druggists, aa a 2 LOUIS HACKERMAN | MON Se aapeae acre | a ee ‘ All Straw and Panama Hats Reduced Large Variety of Bathing Suits | a | $2.60 LAMMS K. K. PANTS, $1.69} ; Caps in Great Varieties | a pe : Where They Pla | EASTERN LEAGUE June 28—-Potomacs at Baltimore. | June 28—Harrisburg at New York. June 25-27—Cubans at Hilldale. July 6-7—Brooklyn at Aitlanuc cuts. secu es Harrisburg Leads EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Teams WwW. L. Pet. Harrisburg Giants ...18 3 23 Hise cee cGe Bao Bacharach “isais ss at § “Sie Balmer Black Sofi $20 Catan Sarg cesses 8388 Geoete mesaiGucl: fs ast Riitideion Devomaca 211286 Lincoln Giants eee BIB 138 including games stayed June ist Hilldale Defeats Lincolus 13 To 7) erngelhas die eee Tereau, “dee reat de Cae eettee Midna ac late Goa tak nce Suna at tay fee ey Maint a aeheadional ict tn hing, fally"tondeient whe Camden i ring aa, eect tin "Cheater ia the thaehe edaae une gomretot 18 FA ei ea ittge the ee ae eH mine roe mAs ately hea "aC ERE Sea geniines tay ees TH NATE SOON GAME: thos thoe treet ENE Sewn TOG Be FSG as BERS ceeme* LEagaaeaee” 8086 Gea, | SELgeMS ta MASS. ebbing 2aikt gaan Fp eau 88 Ponte Gibainme 218s wana’ SEeytems, Ta weyey geiaiaee vie AES (ei, BARR eee Obes renaty | TEA taal FONE Tatler Hein ai Lestat eee a te Brahim Sal Bice Last at eS oan tat wi ore gt ata Wi incoriess acee whenee Pa gine: eg aM are Coe ai eaten ne Fee, ae ate the Wee Se ae BS ger et Stier Providence Club Beats Boston T. C. Providence. ft. |-The Alex Gor- hap Tennis club of providence aes pare eels oleh ot, Ueatenes acer ethane povk “seuutteys Rae Rratiieed aeoee oeracdes hg uarae batt ae he eoceas baie [mutehes and both doubles, ae ee ee ath Ale Laser ae Sia bolas Gorbaane eteeiag ie Jia eee Echos, Abe Canene ioe r Se aes, ee tae Hes alee dorian Oo oo Sate eee enter. Aetented aun. Aes IGorham, defentet Leach, Boston. eartaate acee Le etna ideieated Whitted, Boston, 6-3, 6-2: }Thomas and Allison, Alex Gorham, dons ate Allon. Ales, Corte Sete ae ee ee Se een i Fe GH ‘St. Louis Stars Win Two | And Lose One To Cubans Hi fot, SITS Fl Lowi Bie le eRe ab hos peter ST Beane — EESS uel LTT ame, aT a ta tihdwaree a t34 feat, AGES Nina FANG wee | geen anes fees, Gia 2983 oi TARR AMEN, 52ina Heete Sia Miims dale ieee iy 401d iomea 3004 foe £08 Hee AD sit PaN8 tats GERI toa NO Ransoitrter cell, Pan, Sleee, Mom MirfoteecTioss 21, Vremey 421, Montalvo, Sherted far Hares tn eighth. ey WBo2805 5008 | Organized And Ready mitch fC0ne enna at tye dettrson isssure and etal Cian, red” Beaneh Bice elscsel Ge tencage’ she baseball team, Tims desiring eames write Manager Bronte S10 x. Bate Meoans te clo iat 8 fb Mane see ACM AH The Hardest Hitter Oms; outfielder of the Cuban Stars is considered the hardest hitter in the astern League, Ie 1s called MBas2 Ruta" in Tavanna, a yee / BALTIMORE GIANTS WIN | The Baltimore Giants won a don- ble neuer tec the Cargo A, last Sondny, winning the dret gamer ties, and the second in seven 4an- Ines TS. Munday the Giants ‘Wil play the same club two games. WuCEain SenolanbiS _ Ashland, Va.—Iin a well ylayed game. the Ashhind Overlands defeat. ed the Tizers of Charleston, 8, C. last Thursday 0-2. ‘Thompson allowed the Tigers three hits und struck out eight. Tigers— 900 001 0100 232 Overlands 0600 905 10x 612 3 a TA Tew Saeed a nn ja SaaS ZAWEL TOON WANT “TDODGING JACK” WOT WAS. ER-ER- | MEAN) Hi tA oeesey q Cee) 2" Gua, Oy aw 3 [ WS GHALLENGE 7 mie iS ‘ ; go “iN Isle a ; tt aN Ba ke Baer | ae iat A OM EL | ww f i 4 . Nt § oi "Ss ge | As » TABI ad . "O i oe Gee ae og oe E : == 1 mA HL eS ‘4 ht een pa Pen a i Cet ar OA se a 2 Psi, 4588 Late SOE WALCOTT ras. aN or son ANHOUNCES Mees a7 Be . - : [iter ateesoy'wo OE, yh Gane), WANIS 10 FIRE Fee ig NT ‘ YER out! Cir Sa | ee ee YER SAFE! 3 2 I ge | @ | Pa oh de (ie FA eas tee | r= Pa de oT Gy = Lae fs © bag gop Vag GEO aes RO. J) lam eR a £8 ' 1 os aie Gee “Ss Fa E CENSORED \\ Ss Begs Bee hiv i D BARR? Se es WILLS EASTERN LEAGUE UMPIRES" CHESTERTIELDS, OF BALTO., 1S_ CHANGE AT TITLE ROTTEN! THEY EVEN REVERSE | OEFEATED BArDANAS, oF taicaeeae THEIR DECISIONS,” SAYS \or WASHINGTON , AT TENTS: . - OSCAR CHARLESTON. > BIR Harrisburg Wins Four Straights Hiavsiaburg, Facihe Hervisbues Giants emerged victorious last week, winning every league game and fin- Pea the week's Work with @ clear slate. ‘Tuesday the Glanis won a 3-2 con- [test from Jilldale and on Wednes- ‘day came“back and set the Darby- TS ch the tear of 8 e-4 ancisin Paraday “the Ginnie kept up thar ining streak ond Dede the ee re tomnaca ay a Ook NOES saat ine aietes on Er day with a §-6 victory over the Blame WILMINGTON GIANTS. ie nee pavoenae “UT2 Sree 8198 Ralertet ST Slismemet fb te WMG, Lia Bees Gti 8 jonemis 125 ol Gases 3318 Hrownsha, 129 C)Gumnennt 7 Fb famine teal gueaee Vea feds, OTe elites 1 tae Allen.tb 9 011 9] Shek'f'dab 0221 A ee ee abo Gre eye eicarmty 008 Hintaenn 888 4] Brittp oooe) Voule 610%11 Totals S1L2T4 Beye hitter ME yee one oo e—6 Wiliningsan sso. $ 20 000 ORO Two-fase hits—White, charleston, ‘taser, Home Fane—canhody, 2; Jack- soni, Saerifice hice—Cannods. Jenkins. Burtnert.. bouble pays, Cannods' 0 Jackson to ‘Taslor: Taylor to Cannody Yo Tavlor. Sureex omt—Grill, 42 Henry, Af Corbets, at Care, 1; Hampden, 4: Britt. 0.” Mase on bitile—Grill, 2: Henry, Gorwest. 2: Uner| 0 Hampden, 0: Bit fete on bnse—wiknington, $} Star: fisates t.” Stolen Daxeuirown, Jack: sen. Lindsay, Wild pltches—Henry, Mnings atched—Henry. 2.5 Wit8 5 Fhnst Geil, 6 8 hits, 4 runs; Carr, 1, 8 hits, 2" runs: Hampden. 9: Britt, 11 Bit. 2 runs Cornett, 7,6 hits, 0 rune ‘Thine, 2 hours. Cipires, O'Toole. and Evane, — Black Barons Win 1-0 As Giants Get Two Hits Chicago, i—Poladexter, star hurler of thes Birmingham Black | Barons, Scored the ions tall on a triple by Jones in the fith frame of a game with the American Giants. at Schiorling’s Pre Tuesday and Foster's Giants 1986 roo Two hits, a single and a fluke double tha bennded oft the first sack Into tight Meld. Were all tRat the Glants got. N5t'a Giant reached second base. ee ee eee AaEE becuse: BEES aterm GUS Goneest 4 E9 Dotariarehen ay "215 Himtdhan ERAEMMinene” $00 ¢ smionse, ioscan aes Bis Vougcmient Gare graces tote’ 20d Eaters, EL hWentin aot Rime AE bilan 48405 =. Trance” 3008 | otal BEL 44s) Totals, woe Batata Me Fa8'o soba et ee ne re | Bacharach Giants Win Philadelphia, Pa, — Bacahrach Ginnte outhit Pasyunk. Ariisons Sunday, “and. won. an” interesting game, i2 t0 7. Bennett and Doone: Erelied’ for the Artizons, while Cummings and Mason led the Giants’ hitters. WARRINGTON BEATS CULPEPER | colpeper. Va=Watrington won, @ 108 Peers from the Culpeper All Stars here last Tuesday, OVEKCOATS eae 5 | Suits -------- $5.00 © | Pants -------- $1.50 | 401.N. GREEN ST. ; ‘Oct. 10th. SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON’S EYES By AERO SPORTS EDITOR THE KING OF ’EM ALL art Hubbard has been crowned the greatest colle ea The Western, boy has equaled so world's recor find ‘100 yard dashes, and Nas set x new mi Funning broad Junip thit 1s likely to stand J 0G) sencrations. Fee eee see other athlete has held the spotlight POM bara hasswithout getting what is knowa a "34 5S He tales his record breaking performances Bud TF deena’ cosigers a broken record 94 Wr ould a well done job. St ls ail in the day's <q he puts nis best into the Job. Si The wmbition of Hubbard's life was to SEE cunning vroad jumt record, A number uf #0 Be thought Hubbard had given up hopes. of bee Sg chamnion jumper when he coneéntrated ot ¢ FAGAG srring. "Dashes were only. the means to 11n Western star realized that in order to Jump Jeuey the primary. tactore So he stopped Jumping for d while and went in for the Short runs. OR MOTION PROPELS HUBBARD THR i could have gone in for distance rinning and woul bus but what he wanted was the maximum amoun ve wart and the take-off, su he found the sv and 190 Hubbord springs Into the alr hig logs sind arms a olion like a swimmer. «hese. propelling motions seth ster distance thru the air. Slow moving pietures sh w'Gr eighe revolutions are made wich the arms and yrds style Is widely confed but so far no athletex have the ‘perfection the Michigan. bos has. Hspectalty. w: no Relay. Every jumper attempted to imitate. Iu gna were crude and tacked the grace and ease of the ‘i Baltimore last year accompanied by Earle Johriso tar, the two attended a boys. track meet in Druid ering from. a sprained. tendron sustained In Waris, fed'to te delight of the kids Just how the tee and at cxecuted while in the aie. sBrown Incommenting on Hubbard's record breakin no Chicago Heralds and 100 yard dashes, und has set a new MirK in running broad juntp that Is Ikely to stand for several generations. Neo other athlete bas held the spotlight ax Thuh- bard hus without getting what is known ax “swell head.” He takes his record breaking performances us a mater of fact and considers a broken record aa a carpenter would a well done Job. It fs all in the day's work and he putu his best into the Job. The wmbition of Hubbard's life was to break the running broad jumy record. A number of sport writers thought Hubbard had given up hopes of becoming the champlon_ jumper when he conegntrated on dashes this spring. Dashes were only the means to un end. ‘he Western star realized thac in order to jump speed was the primary factor. So he stopped jumping ultogether Loe Pine aut wont in tee tha Snort Fild. SCISSOR MOTION PROPELS HUBBARD THRU ATR Hubbard could have gone in for distance running and would have be- come famous but what he wanted was the maximum amount of specd between the Wart and the take-off, su he found the 3y and 190 suited his purpose. When Hubbord springs into tho alr hie logs und arms are in con- Ainvous motion like « swimmer, these propelling motions stetually carry him a greater distance thru the air. Slow moving pictures show that at Teast seven or eight revolutions are made with the arnts and less while In the ait. Tiubbord’s style Is widely copied but so far no athletes have heen able to reach the perfection the Michigan boy has. Espectally wasthis true in the Penn Relay, Every jumper attempted to imitate Hubler, but their motions were crude and incked the grace and ease of the ehuraplon. While in Baltimore last year accompanied by Farle Johnson, another Olympic star, the two attended a boys’ track meet in Druid Hill park. Altho suffering from & sprained tendvon sustained in Varis, Mubbard emonstrated to tie delight of the kids just how the leg and arm motions should be executed while tn the atc. ‘Warren Brown In commenting on Hubbard's record breaking has this to say in the Chicago Herald: ACHIEVED LIFE’S AMBITION “To few college athletes Is It given to close their competitive careers for alma mater with a performance stich as De Hart Hubbard of Michigan flashed at Stagg Field lust Saturduy. “AIL of his college life Hubburd has been siriving to break the world’s record for the broad jump. And Saturday, in the lost jump ‘Of his lust collesiate meet, he did st. Hubbard tried mightily at the Olympte games to surpass the world's record of 25 fect 3 inches held by Ned Gourdin, 9 Harvard man, But fate so decreed that Hubbard had to stand idly by while Bob Le Gendre, who wasn't considered enough of w Jumper to be included in America’s nominations for that event, leajed to a new world’s mark of 25 feet 6 3-16 inches as part of his contribution to the gatety of the pentathion in which he was a candidaate, ‘That. vor may be sure, was a tough break for Hubbard, who has pride in his abfiity as a jumper. “To few coliege athletes Is it given to close thelr compesnive careers for alma mater with a performance stich as De Hart Hubbard of Michigan flashed at Stagg Field lust Saturduy. “AIL of his college life Hubburd has been siriving to break the world’s tecord for the broad jump. And Saturday, in the last jum ‘of hig last collegiate meet, he did st. Hubbard tried mightily at the Olympte games to surpass the world's record of 25 fect 3 inches held by Ned Gourdin, 9 Harvard man, But fate so decreed that Hubbard had to stand idly by while Bob Le Gendre, who wasn't considered enough of x fumper to be included in America’s nominations for that event, leajed to a new world's mark of 25 fect § 4-16 inches as part of his contribution to the gatety of the pentathion in which he was a candidaate, ‘That. vor may be sure, was a tough break for Hubbard, who has pride in his ability as a jumper. A CONSTANT JUMPER “Hubbard ts the sort of a broad jumper that Bobby Jones fg 2 golf player. Hubbard gets over the uventy-four foot mark in his fumping with the same consistency that Jones Wins or comes close io Winning Jn every tournament he graces with his presence, “ven though Le Gendre had eclipsed temporarily. the star of Hubbard. the Michigan man went right out and won his event Zor the United States, twas a habic with him winning broad jumps. and a little thing tke a record going to somebody elac, while it an: noved him, was forgotten almost immediately. For Mubbard fs ihe sort of a competitive athlete who hnew that, sooner or luter, the record would be hls. All _he had to do was (a find enough meets to jumpy in. And Saturday he made the gride, leaping 25 fect 10 7-8 Inches, they tell a story of De Hurt Jtubbard that had as its setting the Drake relays of @ season or two ugo. “As he was coming out for his favorite event, the broad jump, Hubbard pasyel a Chleago newspaper man whom he knew quite welt? 2, “Well sr, here's where I get myself that gold watch,” he chuck led. “He went out and took one jump. That was all. Just ONE. It was good enough co Win, and to surpass the relays inark up to that time. “Hubbard ts the sort of a broad jumper that Bobby Jones ig a golf player. Hubbard gets over the twenty-four foot mark in his Jumping with the same consistency that Jones wins or comes close io winning in every tournament he graces with his presence. “iven though Le Gendre had eclipsed temporarily, the star of Hubbard. the Michigan man wen! right out and won his event zor the United States. it was a habic with him winning broad jumps, and a Iitle thing ike a record going to somebody elie, while it su- noyed him, was forgotten almost intmediately. For Hubbard fx che sortof a competitive athlete who hnew that, sooner or later, the record would be his. All _he had to do was to find enough meets to jumpy in, And Saturday he made the grade, leaping 25 feet 10 7-8 Inches They tell a story of De Hart Jlubbard that had as its setting the Drake relays of @ season or (wo ugo. “As he was coming out for his favorite event, the broad Jump, Hypoard paswi @'Chieage newsptper man whom he knew quite walt: 4, "Well sir, here's where I get myself that gold watch,” he ehuck- led. “He went out and took one jump. That was all. Just ONE. It was good enough t Win, and to surpass the relays mark up to that lime. SELF CONFIDENCE “Hubbard has confidence in his prowess to the nth degree, For- tunately he is able to stuck up sgainst that confident air an un- ending pile of successful Lerformances, wenichen he says he con jurap, he (s not boasting. He is telling the truth. When he promised that one day he would break a world’s record his dudiences listened respectfully, “Saturday they remembered. The oni surprise that greeted his mighty ump was that Hubbard had kept his following waiting $0 | Tong for, him to erack the record. “Inchis closing days as a college athlete Hubbard paid more at- tention to sprinting that he did eariler in his career. “Saturday he reeled off 100 yards In 9 4-5 seconds. | «The sprinters in the World who can do that are not yet so nu- merous, that it wasn't an. achtevenient, “it’s too bad that Hubbard dida't think about the sprinting | business somewhat earlier. it isnot difficult to conceive that he would have given: Messrs. Paddock. Scholz, Leconey. Hussey and Murchison something to think about as they picked up thelr spikes and laid them down in the cinder paths of America and the rest of the world, “Hubbard has confidence in his prowess to the nth degree. For- tunately he is able to stuck up against that confident air an wn ending pile of successful jerformances. wenichen he says he con jurap, he (s not boasting. He is telling the truth. When he promised that one day he would break a world’s record his dudiences listened respectfully. “Saturday they remembered. The oni surprise that greeted his mighty ump was that Hubbard had kept his following waiting $0 Tong for, him to erack the record. “In ‘his closing days as a college athiete Hubbard paid more at- tention to sprinting that he did eariler in his career. “Saturday he reeled off 100 yards In 9 4-5 seconds, | «The sprinters in the World who can do that are not yet so nu- merous, that it wasn't an. achtevenient, Nits too bad that ‘Hubbard didn't think about the sprinting | business somewhat earlier. it isnot difficult to conceive that he would have given: Messrs. Paddock, Scholz, Leconey. Hussey and Murchison something to think apout as they picked up thelr spikes and laid them down in the cinder paths of America and the rest of the world. MAY CONTINUE AS ATHLETE “Hubbard will probably continue as a competitive athlete, even though his college days are over. He may go on. as Harold Osborne Gia. and achive even greater fame than was his as a college athleto Fame now can come to him ws a sprinter. As a broad jumper he has nothing further to strive for. The world's record {s his: the Greatest string of conclstently fine Jumps in the history of the event fe hie, and in his final day as a wearer of the colors of his univer- sity. Jn his very last act on the fleld, he set a mark that should endure until he himself takes the notion (o break It. “Michigan and the West are proud of De Hart Hubbard, playing anywhere near schedule time, PUG IAE US Ore: TN ee ee “Hubbard will probably continue as a competitive athlete. even though his college days are over. He may go on. as Harold Osborne Fe ee ee et eee ee ene Farees nar oan some 2 Be 2 0 Orer side vate we ane greatest string of consistently fine jumrs in the history of the event reabae UTNE OC conte ale Pa Jae ae ibe antes et hie waliees yg, Bin tnd te le Bat Oe atatid ns et inane out should ears Baa er nye ia mouse to break “Michigan and the West are proud of De Hart Hubbard. playing anywhere near schedule time, playing anywhere nenr schedule time O00 Lits Halt Harrisburg Lincoln’s Win Two Philadelphia, Pa—The Lit base-|_ New York, N. Y.—The Lincol pall team halted the winning streak | Giants won two easy games at th of the Hasciebarg Glonte, lenders of| Srovegiory Gvel is the Brome vente the Eastern League, when they met]. ‘They defeated the Portchest ct" rorocghih aod Spruce iret eam, whe, Inthe Rest secon yesterday, by the score of 6 to 5. to 8, and then trounced the Wile One of the largest crowds of the sea-| wood, N. J., team {na second innin son was on hand. battle by A Score of 22 to. 2. fon was on hand, batt by 8 seore of 22 102, J Office Consultation and Treatme DR. ROBERT X. GIER Caer Tee ; i 5 ae wo e i eS A Se Gs bu ences Well, boys, the thing happened at Mary- land Baseball Park last Sunday. It was just like this: Hilldale came and went and the wenting was very sad, because the Black Sox took their measure in a pair of ball games. Did you see these games? Well if not you missed and missed bad, as they were red hot from start to finish. Did you see the one handed stop by Beckwith in the first? It was a peach. Then again Day went way over and got a het one that stood the boys on their heads. Wilmington Potomacs will be over Sun- day for the first time, and they have a ball club, don’t forget that. Of course you will be one hand to help cheer the Sox pennant- ward. How about the boy Strong? Did he pitch? Well, he didn’t miss, as the boys from Darby will tell you. : SPEDDEN. Bacharach Giants : Beat Farmers Twice Secon. se mara ints Won. bin Gada ot the dome techeader wih the Turmers st #ae-| fect ont" in Clonee dunior Weuncwtas" and thursday the uachitrelie wilt vag aa, exhiolton fain ne ee GaPhieh baer Erlaee Sadana. “eae Satan the Gams Wit meet the Lit, Broukers ping Se Liieteinhte ant Bungee ‘iwubtehcauar with the Tiidale elu it Jersey City in schdeuled league; aoe : | Lincolns Take Double- | Header From Alpha A. A. Hiticat Clty, Md—Linestn A.C ait ners atenlmhign ene hey Cra Sonus enoat tain te tase sus va Au hu Bator Stn Ruan: detibaasiinn ithe tinea ceed alse yon ae Whe ays gets ting two aoayagre und ove Shag Rulloe sae ae abe hens with: ional Fun auea tae hngeees: Brown fe Gees dling! hu Hee nee an the HISRL cons he a(ruek out @Ight and ee iataame "igs Or Non ke ey Cincan "A. G. arth play eee tteong Waudsinek A.” Aw at EUlcot che clus ‘total awh tc. © 000-2 010 e Lincoln ACC. GILG OAS TEX—1G, | a. ‘The Mexuths A. (. tiek.swo from cng Vodercon' Sinset Jase last Sum Cee Aaa eae ee Bae ——— ll Look At Your Hat | __ —treryone else doos! Pathe a 3 Ge H i j ery | New Straw Hot Styles soak St “tasy On pockdnooke Sint Se oe maton art He fates pan Ese tL Sane eee 1 ee TS wat at gene i] cea! Priced from $2.00 | Ward & Sheeler |, As SRERLED, Successor | fin mitaliiaere ste New York, N. ¥.—Oliver Marcell, fusal to join tho New York teaud the stormy pettel among the play-[thae the first trade fel! tyerougty ers of the Eastern League, has for] Since that time, however, Harper the second time this season, been{has expressed a willingness to §@ traded to the Bacharach Giants by}with the Harrisburg Giants Sunday, coin Giants, with whom he is un-| Several other new players, includs sin sa bbe OS ta Me Maving shortetop for the Lin-|against Harrisburg this Sunday. 1t colns; and Harper, pitcher, in ex-|1s the first sbpearance of Oscar Shange for the former captain and| Charleston's team in New Yorke this | Where They Play | BOWLING | hee anes WESTERN LEAGUE Ay Bowling Leaders Ta e June ah 28, 29, 30, July 1—St. CL oO H Cubans at Kansas City. lash For ono0rs e_- Re SS Fors i NORFOLK FOUTS JOHNSON Oakland. Cal—Kid Norfork of New York, lost his bout with, Floyd Tohngon, white, Des Moines heavy- welght, on a foul in the fourtn round of @ scheduled 10-round con- (est fat Oakland auditorium here last Thursady .nignt, The match waa slowed down by clinching and {afghting. —— . | JACK JOBNSON IMPROVING Chicago, T—The condition on Jack Johnaon, fornier World's heavy weight champion who was operated on recently for an attack of appenar- itis I much Improvea. Johnson has Deen suffering ror weeks and only submitted to the operation when physicians advised him it Was absotucely necessary. | ——— | MeGALE BEATS UMBER New York, N, ¥—Friseo Mecale, sparring panncr 10 Tiger Flowers making his fest appearance in the ‘Bust Umber Brady at the Common- wealth club last Saturday night. won in the third round on a technical ‘knockout, Ses I ‘ger Tate | Boston promoters were unable to |geran_opponent. for Tiger Flowers Hing the match seneduted tor uew any night has been called olf Wills tind Godfrey Had Same Tutor A peculiar incident of the pro: posed Harry Wills-George Godfrey ght is, according to a repori, that oth the men were taught alt thes knew about boxing “by the same man, Johnny Thalmer, of New Or- Tess, now living in’ Chicago. Lawson vs. Minus ‘They are going to celebrate In- fopendence day I Augusta, Ga, with a big. open-air boxing show. | fob [Lawson and Dating Minus will fis- jure In the wind-up. _ Weinert Summed Up ose Villa, the veteran sporting writer and’ bosing critic, sums up Charley. Weinert, who will get, Mis “tailling” on July’ 2, a8 follows: Na- tive of Budapest, 29 yenrs old, & feet 11 snches tail, 120 pounds. Jad bi Agms, scored 19 knockouts. won eight times on points, 27 ‘no-decision bouts, one drave, Lost two decisions and been stopped four times. Rennes fone Walace’s Altht When Patsy Wallace, white, of Philadeipiha, was stopped by Chick Suggs last week, the Philadelphia papers sald Wallace did not twain Some exeuse Ja better than none, <- = De i ete, ele and nardchiting, Race light: }elever and hard-hiting Race light. eight, who Is sald to be a_murl ‘petter boxer than Sammy Mansel wax about ready to sectle in Whila- JJeiphia, but It the Governor of Ith fois signs the new boxing bill he Ree Serial tn cree West. fusal to joln the New York teaug that the first trade felt Aegrough. Since that time, howevér, Harpee has expressed a willingness to §@ With op Harrisbarg Giants Sunday, June 28. eceral other new players, elude ing en eee Os Uae conued toe re ete: Eincoln's, wt, 1 eC caer el teat against Harrisburg this Sunday. It is the first appearance of Oscar tee cect ta Row York this Stora a ett eowe expe wate os on Fane Bowling Leaders Ta Clash For Honors The King Sirs, leaders of the Bine Jay League, will meet the Bole monts, leaders’ of the Pioneer Eeague, in a championship battle on the alleys of tho Bowling Center on Monday, July 6, The gume wil} start at $ pom, ‘The Belmonts bave gone throught tho entire season without a. single Joss while the King Stars have only dropped one gamio this year. ‘This contest will be the first ble game staged sinee the opening and as both teams are ready and primed, @ hot battle Is expectyd “In addl- tion to the championship, medals wiil be awarded eaeh man on the” winning team, ‘The ‘King Stars will present the following line up: 7. Collins, Re Smith, J. West. J, Edwards, T. Mare shall, Go Myers. Manager. ‘The Beimonts team will he com- posed of Hratt, Vall. Lenimon, Tay= Hor. Robinson, manager, and Brew= ington, Country store night ts every ‘Thursday, bexinning at 9 p.m. These features will last until September. STANDING OF THE CLUBS 4 PIONEER LEAGCE Standing of Teams Teams i Woda Pets Belmonts se..ceeeeee. A 9 1.900 Guiltords SII 53 leas BoCemer I a 586 Poorlows IIIT a a lage Wightang 200000 2 lass Ouilaws kcceee y SAIS RIVE JAY LEAGUE. Teams Wd ety King Stars 0.00. 6.067 1878 WIE cccnerepeer SL nd Mig cccccscesssiseen 4 2 O62 Blue days, e000 4 [500 Blue Jays, dre aaa Broadway) 2.00000 2 gat ATLAS WIN°BY 12 PINS AnoaDway Five ATLAS | Be a ad cant 00 99 8 feet he Maar unk ADR | Kine Te oon ine Wardle "a8 398 11 | Wales ant y30- 8 pte ton wh Htetcote Ie GE eery RE RD Totals "440 408 AT Torta 925 48D 480. BELMONTS LICK’ CENTER TEAM Ros1sNG, cee neLausrs l tes ad 2 ie apa coucie TRE Mee fiaee i ue notimit OB Woh TE BP BE Miaane Eb eiitont tea Sf eter ae aw on Thiet fot Si si tehton "ae A BE lotr ah Mente Ba Toa, RAE G Toute EET KING STARE WIN auro, eure Sys KISH Samy aS, iG at seein) eats 1 Semen Bacal UA See, mete eer TEE he a Bae moe aia anes 2 ie Bias ane ‘a tos FEIT tate TAT ae see HIGHCANOERS Lose remains, 7 em.ay, Han a 1h a aeron't Bamne et oo Hagin = SS Ae TER BOR Mi RE ake 2 om ae BR a BRE Sota SGI BA toate “HE TAS ie | waritrs oowi Av Juniors Waren pivg ure aay, as an Maven wnt Bettoe SB Mh, BH eit BBS Wits sek Se State ty Melee IS 2 as Worthan BS See RS eee ge Toten 484 1 HM Totals 425 413 HD sowuind CENrta vicroRous | Derser mH 182 SS Redding 78105 87 | Totate TH tune a3at | ourtawa Sareareo fall 16 sh SEL Ames 80 oe Ra ae EB sig Brae au Re Lovers of the manly art of “legal- ted assaule” should get thelr All at Carling Open Air Arena on this Friday night when the American fly= weight champlon, Frankle Genaro opposes Kid Williams, the former bantam champion. ‘The opener will “bring together Young Jem Chirk and sidney Wells In a four-round bout. ‘These are two of the best loca) boys and have been long anxious to get together. Harry Ertie, of Jersey City, who refereed the’ Dempsey-Carpentter fight will be the third man in the ring in the main bout, ao Camden Wallops Cubans Philadelphia, Pa—Collecting twenty-one hits, eight going for ex tra bases, Lou’ Schwab's Camden team yesterday at Camden walloped the Cuban Stars by a score of 16 sa NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES The results of the primary election last Tuesday in New Jersey was very gratifying to many. P. S. Smith, chairman of the colored workers for Hudson County, who thru these columns supported the senator of Senator Arthur Whitney for governor. The Rev. Smith made a very thorough campaign, and several more meetings. With him from Hudson County were, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, secretary of Hudson County, and several meetings from Hudson County, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, the Rev. Florence Randolph, Dr. R. S. Brown, Dr. W. H. Eley and Mrs. Robert Hill of Maryland, a national charter. BROWN HEADS DEMOCRATS What is believed to be a split of the Hudson County was seen last Monday night when the Hudson County Colored Democratic Association held a town hall avenue. The newly elected president being gilbert F. Brown, formerly of the county of which Councilor Robert S. Hartgrouse is president. The Hudson county council with such men as he bred in bane Walker and Josebella. The other officers are Willie M. president, Leon Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Hannah Johnson, a assistant secretary; Mose Gibson, is biased by Robert N. Brown, chapman, with a working committee or about 30 persons, all of whom are Democratic party. There will be a A. Harry Moore for Governor Club, formed and an engagement to elect him will be made. Tumor hit that Commission, with the break between Hartgrouse and Brown. Mr. Brown is the leader of the Eight. Mr. Brown also has a very high standing with the present Mayor, Frank Hague. LIVING STATUES One of the most decidedly new and grateful innovations in church care, the living statues by Prof. Elmer Leo Payn under the amphiles, St. Mark's A.M. E. M. Zion church, communipave avenue, on Tuesday evening, the world's most famous statues in the Vatican at Rome, the Louvre at Paris, Westminster Abbey at London, will be displayed. **OLD FASHION BARBECUE** The Home Seekers Corporation will host a Saturday afternoon, June 27th, on their on Green street, those blocks from the PROGRESSIVE LODGE, ELKS. **TO HOLD** The Progressive No. 35, L. B. P. Elks, will invite outstanding candidates at the home, 735 Green Street, to place Tuesday, June 27th, the installation of new officers will take place Tuesday, June 27th, a Building Fund Drive on by selling bricks. CANNON MEMORIAL FRIDAY The number of people in the first Frid. George E. Cannon will take place this Friday night at the Cannon Memorial of Prison Avenue, Jersey City. The program has been arranged by a committee representing the Colored Republican Association, Mr. C. H. Hinton Jones be chairman and master of ceremonies. The pro- Pipe ocean prelude, Prof. J. Martin. R. Ralle: Scripture reading, the Rev. W. Ralle, Sector of the Church of the K. Harper, sector of the Rev. J. M. Incarnation; invocation, St. Mark's A. M. E. Heggeard, pastor, St. Mark's, Prof. Lorenz Zion Church: origin, Christ, New York, of Mr. Olive Baptist church, New York City; opening remarks by chairman, Mr. J. R. H. Jones; the following will make short speeches, not exceeding five minutes, for: Samuel Adams, "Dr. Ave. Minutes," Dr. Walter G. Cannon as a "classmate"; Mr. Alexander, "Pr. Cannon Himself"; Hon. Alexander, "Pr. Cannon as a Thomas F. Xe. Cran," Dr. Cannon as a Man"; the Rev. W. S. Smith, "Dr. Cannon as a Friend"; Prof. W. R. Valentine, "Dr. Cannon as a Knew Him"; Hon. Thomas McDonald, "Dr. Cannon as an Advocate for Better Race Relationship"; Hon. Walter E. Edge, United States Senator from New Jersey; Hon. Edward Casspeh Stokes, ex-Governor of the State of New Jersey; Hon. A. Harry Moore, "Dr. Cannon as a Chiften"; Hon. John A. Hughes, "Dr. Cannon as Our President"; Others invited, include, Dr. J. A. Kenney, of New York, N. J.; Dr. C. P. Merlendon, of New York; Dr. C. V. Hon. Joseph S. Frell-Rochelle, former United States Senator, Many excellent musical selections will be rendered, which will include selections as follows: Madam Anna M. Harper, Mrs. Helen B. Whitney and Miss Georgina H. Jones; vocal duet Miss Aretta Miller, Miss Ethel Johnson, Prof. Thomas W. Merritt, of New York City; Prof. Edwin Centes, of the Music School of New York City; Prof. Lorenz Dver, Prof. J. Martin Rolls, Mr. Lidell A. Ransom, of New York City; vocal duet Miss Edn Kongwood and Miss Marie Ross, and selections by the Quartette from Bordentown Manna and Industrial School. The Committee: The委员, Mrs. Virginia Curry, Mrs. Alice Berd, Mr. W. E. Seartles, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Dr. G. Warren Hooper, Mr. A. Bassey, Mr. Charles H. Tyler, and Dr. J. Franele Johnson. The general public is invited to attend. REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson Co., Inc., was held last Friday evening at Ident Hall, at which much important business was transacted. More new members joined and the organization has started forward to shaken matters out for the coming gubernatorial campaign in September. The executive committee was elected, which included Dr. G. Warren Hoover, C. Blon Jones, Mrs. Julia Townes, Mr. A. Blassey, W. E. Seaslee, Mrs. Anne Seaverns, Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, Walter Carter and Mrs. Virginia Curry. Mrs. Lillian Smith was elected second vice president. Next regular meeting will be held the third Friday in July, at which time some kind of a social feature will take the place of the business meeting. Mr. P. A. Sample is chairman of the arrangement committee. The executive committee will meet to organize at the home of Dr. Hooper, 775 Ocean Avenue, Monday evening, June 29, 1925, at 9 o'clock. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Mrs. Edmonds, of Tremont avenue, and Mrs. McDonald, of Fairmount, for the benefit of the building loan of the said church. **The Infant-child was buried.** Wednesday, The Rev. Cranston officiated. **Tuesday morning the Sunday.** Convocation at Astbury Church, closing, Thursday. **Mr. and Mrs. McDonald,** vacation, Mrs. McDonald's mother is confined to her bed, suffering a scalded foot. **Mr. Edward Hall has been to Enfieldwood.** Hall has been to Enfieldwood. **Mr. Bobby has been to Enfieldwood.** N. J., during the week, has been with needles. **Mr. Bobby White has returned with the senior high school graduates from the Capital, where Sarah Scott, of Tremont avenue, received notice of the death of her aunt in Philadelphia, and of the illness. **Mr. Scales, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Betty Jones, of Harrison avenue, has returned to Church held their children a day exercises on Sunday afternoon. **Next Saturday, M. E. Church, will be preached at Astbury M. E. Church.** Mrs. Weeden, of Worcester, will be visiting Mrs. Bachelur Bark, on W. Bayley avenue. On Sunday afternoon they were entertained at the home accompanied by Mrs. A. Holliday. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BOOKLET you should have. It may appear to you too. 2023 PARTIUM for stamps. MODEL CO. - BS-COGN ALB. CRCISAB, LL Page Eight 图 Call VErnon 6016 AFRO BUREAU, 1711 ARCTIC AVE. The largest class in the history of the Indians avenue school received certifications of graduation from the elementary school system of this city on Friday night in the auditorium, of the senior high school. Seventy-three of the boys and girls have won their eight through application, industry and hard work to pursue higher courses in the schools of this city. The majority of them have selected courses in the high school, and will begin their work next September. The following programme was rendered: Concert of the most or least orchestral selections: (a) Gravity and Beauty, Mackie; (b) Youth and Beauty, Mackie; (c) Fatelle Waltz, Beyer; (d) Excetude, Beyer; (e) The Rev. P. Grecian Donna; chorus: "Beyond the Spanish Main"; dramatization: "A Permanent Question," members of the class; girls' chorus, "I Would That My Love"; a geography play: "Gateways of the World," members of class; chorus, "Sister Months," A. E. Johnson; presentation of scholarship medal, Miss Gra. Coates; remarks: Charles B. Boyer, Dr. P. L. Hawkins; and salute and chorus, "America's Message"; benediction, the Rev. P. Grecian Donna. Director of vocal music, K. G. Kelley; Mrs. I. B. Gould; and compatriot, Miss A. M. Land; and compatriot, Miss G. K. L. L. L. The 75 graduates are: Edmund Auslin, John M. James, Morton, Alvin Gideon, William Reeves, James Robinson, James Smith, Chrene Walton, Arthur Williams, Cornelius Woodyard, Eliza Ehiel Baker, Pauline Filipin, Violet Eckman, Emily Eckman, Evelyn Eckman, Evelyn Eckman, Enid Locus, James Mettunin, Eloise Stanford, Bobble Wah, Evelyn Eckman, Bernice Woolley, Eldred Axtin, Elisle Baker, Ada Bowley, Mary Browns, Bernice Woolley, Eldred Axtin, Griffen, Helen Johnson, Enna Overby, Joanna Stewart, Elizabeth Williams, Caroline Wood, Lydia Wright, Dorothy Bruce, Ella Carr, Harry Britton, John Foster, Allen Middack, Jack Pilgrim, Walchow, Alden Wilson, Herbert Bailley, Allen Middack, Jack Pilgrim, Walchow, Vera Bowers, Ivy Coplin, Goodwyn Dunn, Dorrelus, John Foster, Jessie Harris, Lyrus Lord, Cottonnie, Bernice Woolley, Reinhard Waters, Alfred Williams, William White, Thomas, Thelma Brown, Vela Wash, Elizabeth Goldsborough, department, Elizabeth Goldsborough. Mrs. Emma Kelly Addresses Daughter Elks Recital A Success The pupils of Prof. Collins W. Chambers gave a very successful recital at the Ashbury M. E. Church on Friday evening. The program was as follows: Plano solo, "My First Waltz," piano solo, "Sing Rohin Shre," Mises J. Silurno, piano solo, "Flying the Kites," Frank Johnson, piano solo, "Jolly Playmates," Leonard Williams, piano solo, "On the Rhine," Mises F. Rion, chorus, "Drifting Away with the Tide," Olympic Chambers solo, "Tramping Through the Woods," L. Anderson, sonora solo, "Star of the Sea," Mrs. S. D. Wright, chorus, "Preparing of My Old Home Sweet Home," Olympic Chorus, baritone solo, "The Party Rose," George Dunham, piano solo, "Poet and Peasant," Mises O. Sale and R. Lewis, soprano solo, "Where My Caravan Has Rested," Mrs. R. W. Chambers, piano solo, "Valise, ballet," Mises H. Hart, chorus, "Glory," Excellenz, Olympic Chorus, Mrs. A. "Petit and Mrs. M. Deaver were ushers." FERDINAND MOTLEY COMING Perdina and Morley will be heard in real-time at the Shiloh Bantist Church, Old and Arctic avenues, on Monday evening of next week, under the auspices of the Yoning Star Club. While in high school here Motley was a star member of the track team. Of recent years Mr. Motley operated a drug store in Philadelphia, but now has turned his attention to music. Seaside Society Mrs. Caroline Jones, 1953 Baltimore avenue, left Friday for Philadelphia, William K. Williams, who died Thursday afternoon at the Philadelphia Hospital. Services are at the Royal Robinson, 1971 Aetre avenue, widow of the late Sergeant Robinson, is visiting friends in Philadelphia, motored to Danville, Va. in her new car, accompanied by Mrs. Hallock and Rosemary M. Bretke, who has been very sick for the part week, is much improved and is able to work. Mrs. Bretke is a member of the graduating class of this year. She is a talented musician and during the two courses she was at orchestra, playing the violin. Brenon W. Hoster of Chicago, Washington, D. C., is spending the summer at the shore and is the guest of his hunt. Mrs. Carrie H. Green, 31 N. Delaware. Friends of, Wm. A. Brooks are concentrating him upon the senneldrow, showing he made in Tuesday's primary. Friends point out that this was the first time Brooks has come up for public office. He was a candidate for Justice of the peace in the third ward. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 220 Evans Square, entertained a group of friends recently at their home. Cards, dancing and refreshment were enjoyed by the guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Cargo, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. Pinder and T. Colling. Randolph Taylor, former trainer of the Big Y basketball team, has returned to the shore after several months in the Philadelphia. General Hospital, where he was confined for his eyes. Nonattainments are under the law for an announcement here of New York's leading concert sang with Miss Bible Mitchell. An attempt will be made to require her for a concert for the T. M. C. A. and the first week in July. C. A. and the first week in July. Not a market, but a sellin' ceremony of marriage was performed last Thursday evening by the Rev. W. E. Griffin at the home of Mrs. Sara Brown, 122 N. Virginia Avenue, when she gave her daughter, Yolkerton, to Charles Jackson, The Rev. Brooks, presided in the services. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee acted as hostman and bridesmaid, respectively. The guests were: Mrs. Minn Hehbs, Mrs. Devan, Mrs. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McLaurh and daughter, Mrs. Anna Purnell and Mrs. Julie Fernandez, left, Saturday for March Hattie, Canada for the summer. E. Wilton, a tenor of Bethlehem, A. M. E. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willy the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willy. Mrs. Ethel Brown, 125 N. Pennsylvania, avenue, has returned to her home --- Md., where she was called due to the illness of her brother-in-law. NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. —The Tri-City Tennis Club will give a lawn fence on the Tri-City courts. 231 Morris street. East Orange. N. J. Wednesday evening. June . . . On Monday evening, Bethsaida Baptist Church was all aglow, honoring their pastor, the Rev. C. T. Welcher, on his 13th anniversary. Dr. H. J. Hubbard, master of ceremonies; Mme. Carter, directress, and in charge of the programme. A large amount of money was received as well as presents. Tuesday morning the pastor and family left for Washington, D. C. The Rev. Mr. Cook, assistant pastor, managed the whole affair. A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Theresa Scott, of Newark, N. J., whose engagement was recently announced to Mr. Francis R. Jones, of Orange, N. J., at the home of Mrs. Beckett, of Newark, N. J. AFTERNOON TEA The Kismet and Dunbar Dramatic Clubs, of the Sojourner Truth, Branch of the Y. W. C. A., gave an afternoon tea, June 13th, in honor of Miss Ruth Rollins, of Newark, N. J., and Mr. Theodore Jenkins, of South Orange, N. J., whose marriage takes place Wednesday evening, June 24th, at Bethany Baptist Church. The tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brasely, 229 Rhode Island avenue, East Orange, N. J., Miss Rollins was presented with a handsome table cloth and napkins. Those present were: Miss Ruth Rollins, Mr. Theodore Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brasely, Mrs. H. J. Beckett, Mrs. Esielle Morris, Mrs. Oliver and sons, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, Mrs. Rose Mauning, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walthal, Jamalca, L. L.; Missese Marie Jasper, Manle McKay, Glady Margreaves, Gladys Turner, Peggy Nichols, Theresa Tolson, Jessie Singleton, Edna Mason, Adelaide Jefferson, Cary-lon and Edna Hilton, Bloomfield; Mrs. Marjorie White and son, Mr. Samuel Hoster, Mr. Randolph Coleman, Mr. Charlotte Lee, East Orange, N. J. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Trenesse Gunner gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband and daughter, 138 Springfield avenue, at which Mr. Gunner was agreeably surprised by the many gifts of his friends. He was presented were Mrs. Emmon Wilson, Mr. J, Day, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Florence West, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Florence West, Mrs. Bertner, Mrs. Bertner, Mrs. Bertner, of Philadelphia, Mr. Luther Morlton, of Philadelphia, Mr. Eugene Christian, Mr. Eddie Perrin, Mr. Eddie Perrin, Mrs. Geneva Carrington, Mrs. Geneva Carrington, Mr. Frank Cohn, Mr. Jean Marshall, Mr. George Collison, Mary Trowley, Bronze Orange, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, BLOCK DANCE Thursday evening, June 23 a big black dance will be given, on Tichenor Lane, between Parkhurst and Murray streets. The Elke Band of Sanders will arrange arrangements will include Eugene Riker, Rinker, Haskell Black, James Davis, Alexander Black, Arthur Sinclair, Randale Black, Wilmer, Troy, Wilson. MONTCLAIR, N. J. The annual exhibition and reception to new members was held at the Y. W. C. A., Thursday evening. The exhibition included the work from the following groups: Millinery, a shade home-nursing, aftermath, and dressmaking. There were 17 tirl Reserves received, and 12 of the home-nursing course and 21 adults. Miss Viola Hill, colorature soprano, of Philadelphia, Pa., gave a recital at St Mark's M. E. Church, Thursday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Allee Macdonald, of Newark, N. J. The Rev. J. C. Love, pastor of Union Baptist Church, motored to Washington, D. C., to attend the N. E. Convention. He was accompanied by his wife and the Misses Ruth Fitzgerald, Garnet Henderson and Ruth Huifthon. Lawyer W. P. Allen was sent as a delegate to the N. E. Convention, at Washington, D. C. Among the graduates from Montelain high school this year are, Leonie Burnett, Thelma Jewett, Katherine Monroe, Louise Knight, Ella Rainer, Mary Wombley and Westly Austin. Mrs. Bertha Burnett, of 31 Montague Place, spent a week in Washington, D. C., where she attended Minor Normal commencement, of which her daughter, Miss Julia Spain, was a graduate. The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Spain motored to New York, D. C., to attend their Normal commencement, of which their daughter, Miss Julia Spain, was a graduate. There were several students of Monarch that metored for students at Good, Good, Good. Normal: Gladys Knight, Pratt Institute; Messrs. Lewis and Wiley, Hawpont Institute, and Johnny Fitzgerald, Dental School, Howard University. Graduate of Monarch high school, of the class of 1924, was the fortunate young lady awarded the Community Thrift Show. The scholarship provides for a two and a half years course at a university or teacher at Teacher's College, N. Y. Among those that attended Bardenate, Mrs. E. S. Ballou, Mr. Harrison Tatler, Mr. Herbert Tatler, Mr. Muskell Bullock and Miss Elia Rainer, Mrs. Bergina O'Brien of Boston Mansfield Monarch Place. Mrs. Alice Burnett accompanied Mrs. O'Brien to Boston where she will spend part of the summer. The Alvayte Club held its second annual June dance. Friday evening Mrs. W. M. Failon and Mrs. Edmon- attend the, Farmer's Conference at attend the, Farmer's Conference at Mrs. W. P. Allen, president of the T. W. C. A. and daughter of the spending Dr. Geo. J. Bell was elected for a second term in the Fourth Ward, Second District in Montclair. The first time he attended the office for 22 executive years. Dr. Bell is the first county commissioner in Montclair. Dr. Peter M. Murray, of New York Monarch, Dr. Robert S. Monarch, Monarch, M. F. J. Sutton are visiting their daughter, Dr. Carrie Sutton, who has been seriously sick. Brooks, who has been seriously sick. Girls And Boys Divided - Montclair, N. J. —Protest of Mrs. Mary Rice Allen against putting colored children at the end of the line of high graduates at commencement led to the Board of Education rule that allowed students to march together all the time together. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS OFFICE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2257-THOMAS NUEVE DICK THOMAS In Charge COUNTY G. O. P. DOWNS SEGREGATION 42 TO 1 Appeal Of Harlem Club For Colored Leader OfColored G. O. P. Is Defeated MEN AND WOMEN SPEAK AGAINST J. C. MOVE "We're Majority," Says Harris, "Fight Should Be For Colored Leader Only" New York—After a heated discussion lasting several hours, executives of the Republican county committee voted 42 to 1 not to divide the 21st Assembly District along racial lines. More than two score district leaders and women associates crowded the hearing room of the county headquarters where speakers included: Dr. C. H. Roberts, representative of the associate district leader, and his colleagues, Mrs. Tolliver Warner, former Alderman George W. Jirats, former Hawkins, Robert S. Conklin, twenty-first assembly district leader and David B. Costumna, of the 19th Assembly district the last named being the official for the proponents of the proposition. The fight was a culmination of the bitter contest that has been waged against Mr. Mitchell by some of the most prominent members of the ship of Mr. Mitchell. Dr. Roberts, in his opening speech, declared that the Republican leadership set up colored leadership of colored Republicans of the twenty-first assembly district, because Corkin had been a strong foe and guards for political recognition and patronage, and because his general uponpunishment driving them from the party has increased the activities of the party in the district. Mrs. Warner Calls Roberts Catspaw The Association's colored woman leader of the district, Mrs. Warner viciously assailed the proposition in the district and the government what she called the dim crew proposition in particular. She declared that the spokesman was allowing himself to be used by Mitchell and his caligraphy in the district and to own selfish designs and to segregate the colored voters of the district. The former Alderman Harris, when called upon by the chlammer, was a Republican Party in New York could not establish a Lily White Republican Party and a Black Republican Party, and a Black Republican Party, but not with the consent of the colored Republicans. The need of the Republican Party in the twenty-first district was for more fraternity cooperation, and not segregation. Assemblyman Hawkins Issues Challenge Ex-Assemblyman Hawkins, in a brief and eloquent speech, declared that if the County Committee jassed him, he would it wrp-hammer the colored Republicans, into the Democratic Party. He put the issue squarely up to his shoulders, and dire consequences following any such mad and rejectionary division would be charged up to the Republican Party by the Democrats thrusting him into the fact that a few colored people had advocated this cash change. A vote was then taken upon the measure, and the Executive committee turned the dissenter being Leader Costuna, turned the proposition down. Districts Re-Apportioned Next Year therefore, taken the view that since there will be a re-apportionment of the assembly district in the next progress that it would be unwise for practical political purposes as well as the traditional districts at this time. It leamed further to the view of the opponents of the proposition, that they were in the majority and wanted a colored leader, they should take the leadership of the district and be a member of the colored end of the district. Then the results of the contests of the Executive Committee to unrestricted colored leadership without segregation, and that it strengthened the forces of Hawkins and Har Marines In Haiti To Stay New York, N. Y. (A. N. P.)—According to Brigadier General Fuller, commander of the United States Marine Brigade, Haiti who was among the 194 passengers who arrived recently in the states, the marines are in Haiti to stay. The General in discussing the situation of the United States Government toward Haiti declared that he could see no change in the American policy toward the Haitian government. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Opens June 1st THE HOTEL Season Closes October 1 I replets with every modern im- pression, appointment, service and re- solution, garage, garage, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. and en ladies and children. Sept. 22 Congressman Hamilton Fish Defends Colored Soldiers Replies To Slander Of General Robert Lee Bullard, Southchurer Who Said Negroes Wouldn't Fight FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, containing valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new extractive styles for hairdressing. It should be in your home; it's amazing to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just send a postal, mentioning name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, hairmets, combs, brushes, toilet articles, and sell direct or the lowest manufacturers prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN This brawl straightening comb, with extra heavy back, sent postpaid for 8oz. Send for this today. Money back if not satisfied. Dept. H Humania Hair Co. 13 Duane Street New York City (Continued from Page 1) but differ utterly as to the con- tribution of responsibility for the pro- found discouragement' as the 92nd Division. The 93rd Division Bullard's shoulders as the provisional 32nd Division (colored), fought splendidly and had exceedingly heavier causal- Who Not Replace Him? "General Bullard says of the 92nd Division, 'the General who commands them can't make them fight', and again, its Division of the military man.' If this particular General was not up to his job, why did not General Bullard replace him? Why is that his job so important to an Infantry Regiments attached to the French Army fought valiantly and that three of these regiments had their flags decorated by the French gallantry on the field of battle. No one questions the fighting abilities of the American Negro regiments loaned to the French: their heroic movements speak for themselves. 457 Killed The total casualties of these four Infantry Regiments which had a battle strength of approximately 10,000 or 2,500 to a regiment were 457 killed and 3,465 wounded or 40 per cent of the effective. With the exception of the First and Second Divisions, there were not many American Divisions which had a higher percentage of killed and wounded. These four regiments received over 400 individual decorations for extraordinary heroism under fire, officially proving the gallant conduct of Negro troops in modern warfare. Loyalty and Courage They endured all the hardships without a murmur, slept in the cold and rain and faced death from high explosives, shrapnel, gas, machine guns with the same fortitude, loyalty and courage as the other American Divisions. "The Negro troops, far from being 'discouraged' were known to the French as 'les Joyeux' or the happy ones as they carried out orders without grumbling, and made the best of the conditions with which they had to contend. Never Had a Chance "The answer is that the 22nd Division (Negro) in General Bullard's army never had a fair chance from the beginning. The Army had no experience and the junior officers were inexperienced and not accustomed to command. Many of the soldiers were a mere a rite in their lives, drafted from the cotton and cornfields less than two months before being ordered to participate in the war. Some of the soldiers actually went into battle without even seeing other Divisions, they killed other Divisions, they hardly any experience in quiet sectors but owing to the need for all available troops were rushed into the September offensives. Sllr Statements "General Bullard goes on to say that the Negro, it seems, has such a statement is simply silly and shows that General Bullard does not know what he is talking about. I am quite sure that General Bullard has commanded General Gourand of the French army, both of whom commanded hardly such idea, given Mangin, who had as much experience with colored soldiers as and General in the war of 1861, in his praise and maintained that if properly trained and led, they were equal to the best troops bravery and fighting qualities. A Fair Change "Those white officers, who have served with colored troops, have given them a fair chance, carefully trained and led by experienced officers, that they make first the difference in questioning Bulldar desired to question the efficiency and advisability or use coloring to identify the Negro soldier of cowardice which is a gross calumny against fearless men willing to lay down their lives for their country, and who, if well led will go as far as any white officer will lead them. Politics "General Bulhard further says the politics of our country had forced the formation of this Negro Division contrary to experience. Contrary to experience, he has done more experience? Since when did the United States ever have Divisions containing 27,000 men before, white or black. No wonder the 92nd Division never had a chance if that was the attitude of ranking generals in your Fortunately we have much better regular army authority than General Bullard on the ground, and our troops in war. James A. Moss, a graduate of West Point, who served 18 years with colored troops and commanded the troops in war, said it is often trained and instructed, the colored man makes as good a soldier as the world has ever seen. The history of our Indian Campaigns includes our Indian Campaigns shows this. He is by nature of a happy disposition, he is responsive and tractable, he is hard to get along with, he has faith and confidence in his leader, he possesses physical courage all of which are valuable military assets. He is telling says, "I cannot comment too well the spirit shown among the colored combat troops who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and for the most dangerous work." This Beautiful Bobbed Wig has made $750 balt. Forwards. Cash Baltimore, Md. Only Few General Bullard's own statement, the 22nd Division was under his command only a few weeks, yet he undertook so condemnation and inefficiency because of the mishandling of the Division under his command. The fact is that they were only called on to at least 11th, along with the other units of the 2nd Army and accomplished about as much as any other Division in his attack, but they were being decorated, for coming to the aid of some white troops which had gotten into a tight place. "If the attack of the 2nd Army, the blame should be placed elsewhere than in this Division when the First Army succeeded in its attack in September, 1918, there might have been a colorized recruits, but in the November offensive, before Metz, the blame rests largely on poor leadership as there was plenty of time to reorganize the unit if it were deemed necessary. "In my judgment, this unwarranted attack on Negro soldiers and charging an alliance of delinquents conspiracy to malign and discredit American Negro soldiers written without knowledge and conclusion hastily or eagerly jumped at from prejudice without all the facts regarding the training, experience and conduct in battle of all the colored American Expeditionary forces. "If anyone questions the bravery of the American colored soldier, Sergeant Butler of Company L, 360th Infantry, who pursued a German raiding party into no town, tured up a white American officer, and four or five Negro soldiers, and who alone, and unadvised, gun, he carried, freed the white officer, and the colored soldiers, and killed a half dozen of the German raiding party, and seized the insurgent officer, acting on his own initiative and what one can do, could have done. If given the opportunity and properly trained and predeceased "Let no man question the bravery of the colored soldiers, for he either does not know what he is talking about, of his "I do not know General Bullard, and have no personal controversy with him, but simply out no justice. He has seven hundred soldiers he paid the supreme sacrifice, the five thousand who were wounded, and four hundred thousand in the armed forces of the United States. He is publicity to protest, deny and repudiate the charge of cowardice against the American Negro soldier. (Signed) Hamilton Fish, Jr. Formerly an officer in the 360th Infantry. P. S."Since writing this defense of the colored American soldiers in the Civil War, General Robert Lee Bullard was born in Alabama, and was appointed to West Point from that state. Such information may be useful to the reader before reaching a conclu- PROF. MERRITT IN PITTSBURGH Called away suddenly to Pittsburgh, Prof. Thomas W. Merritt, found his eld- ward daughter, Martha, in an attack of acute indulgence. Feeling apparently well last Monday evening she morning passed into the Great Beyond, before medical assistance could arrive at the Presbyterian Church, and inter- ment, Saturday morning. The Daugh- ter's full charge of the funeral arrangements. BENNY (PAT) HALL DINED (Bu C Din) (amr) A midnight supper and swim was given by the Wagon Pixers in honor of Chon Suep Parlier last Saturday night. Enlier in the evening Benny won a deference from Chon Suep Parlier and a boss of the bantamwaves and also over Eddie "Cannon Ball" Martin. An overweight man around that there is no doubt as in his being the logical contender for the colored hantam crown and its sure to fit cabbage and icecream were served, and the entertainment began and ran on cabbage and icecream were served, and by Billy the Kid; song, "Red Hot Mamma," by Bob Deanes. Charleston. Songs and dance by Jack Gallagher and Al Rood. Now the guests retire and Benny has a red one, Dick a blue, Jack a green one, Gene a white one and Al Rood. Well as usual he has a cod. The life savers, Bob Rainey and Eddie Shevlin, a Perrone is running home, spain. Dellibrate Conspiracy Sergeant Butler Prelude SYDACUSE N. X Who's Who In Harlem New York City—Win the closing of the New York college, Sunday. Visitors are invited to view among the younger set of New York's society. One of the most pleasing of these is a jolly group of Harriet's social day outing. We were! Misses Ruby Grant, Anna Miller, Billy Bandt, Mary Grant, Matthew Norman, Corinne Meaux, St. Louis: Elizabeth Johnson and Dorothy Gardner, Norman, Corinne Meaux, Frederick Wells, of Columbia Law School 28; George Redd, Columbia 25; Gardner Jones, University of Pennsylvania; Clarence King, of the College of New York University; Walter Smith, of Columbia University. SURPRISE Mr. Edward King of New York University, was more than surprised by a group of his friends who got up early to last Saturday night. We can say only it was a "knock out." lasting a minute, those press Messrs. Allan John, Warner, Harry Robinson and Whiting, of Columbia University; 25; Frank Swan, of New Haven, and Clarence King, of the College of New York. OFF TO EUROPS That this is truly the restless age is being proved each day. However, the restless age is being proved each day. Holmes Jackman, Clarence Greene, and George Cannon have hooked passage for Europe. The week in July, Harold Jackman is a New York school teacher, George Cannon of Jersey City, and a student at Columbia University School of Medicine. Soon, "Snoop," a senior at the University of Pennsylvania Dental School. VISITOR James Atkins, of Philadelphia, spent the week-in-harlem. COLONY CLUB The Colony Club of Brooklyn, which bites off the life of Churches on the old settlers, although many of them old fashioned basket-palm out to Jamaica, last Saturday. There were baskets, the fashionable Harlem basket, won the eating contest, to the surprise of the pioneers, who thought that an appetite should have an appetite to correspond. ZETA PHI BETA Members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had their first summer party at the studio of Madam Walker, last Saturday. The New York chapter is composed of students from Columbia, Hunger College and New York Teachers' Training School. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lydia Stubbs, of Wilmington, Delaware, a student at Mt. Holly, Ohio, attended Saturday at a party given for her by Frank Hailstok at the home of Mt. Brown, 2010 Seventh avenue. About 20 were invited. # MEMOLOGY Some time ago Whee Who carried an article stating that Harlem was shoed with invitation to the honor of Miss Berger Wilson, who is to be the bride of Jererce Cook, late man and not knowing the delivery attached to an affair of the sort was sought out and to join all of Harlem was not to be invited to the shower, but only 20 of the closest friends. Who's Whee partion. # FISH CLUB For a while Fish Club held the popular趴家 in Harlem, but now they are having their popular position in the Men's League of the United Cedar Democracy. Last Saturday at Girls club rooms the men's League entertained more than 20 guests at their initial affair. Commissioner Fordland Q. Morton addressed the ensemble, pointing out the advantages the modern girl and boy has Zen Anderzon, Rola Hancrouther and Ottawa, the music was by the members of the music group. WILLIAMS BACK J. Coleman Williams, a graduate of Springfield College, is back in town to meet new coaches and new athleticists at Straight College at New Orleans. He will assist in athletics at the West Ilash Street Y. M. William Pixon left the city for LA Champlain, where he will remain during the summer as director of a camp BACK FROM BUFFALO The Rev. Dr. Thomas Hall has returned to the city from Buffalo, N. V., where he has been for several days in the Colored Spiritual Church. SOCIAL CENTER REST The Social Center Best resort for colored people in 12th street, in having a great success. The recreation and purple rooms are the constant scene of much enjoyment and attend. The grill rooms are located in the basement. BACHELOR HOUSE Ed Parris, the Amherst student, entertained all of last week at his bachelor's degree. He and his wife, a new apartment seems to be a haven for the present student body here in New York. **FEMALE TROUBLES** **Write For** New Treatment **FREE BOOK** Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your slomsh. Bearing down Pains, Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, Fever. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have any of the medicines and doctors, and even though you may not be sure that was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL JOJO WOMAN. Just send your name and address to THE PELGY. MED. CO. Dept. 0 MEMPHIS, TENN. JOHN WOMAN. Just a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not a wonderful patient medicine." Write today. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 628 N. Eutaw Street OUTING SURPRISE VISITOR COLONY CLUB ... MARPOLOSY FISH CLUB There are parties on each night and each evening. Somehow a rival and Ed Parris as to which house will leave it to a college man each and he will work out his own problem. They have decided to use both houses so last Monday they journeyed from West 13th street, the "Batch" house of McNeil's to the Court "Batch" house of Ed Parris, and Parris has named his house "The Ranch" and --- Walter Hardy, Jr. son of the old estate of the property, the sur- sance and real estate office of West 135th street. Mr. Hardy is a member of a compass's school of En- tertainment. IN WASHINGTON The Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor of the Warner Memorial Baptist Church in where he will also attend Baptist Convention that meets there. BÉNÉFIT Mime, Katherine Varona, of Harlem, well known as the musical profession of the school's offers musical school in the form of a benefit music class. Harlem's tuition is Fresh Air Fund, a nonprofit Baptist Church, 128th street and South 128th avenue. Tuesday evening, the . . . HARLEM FRESH AIR FUND The first big outing of the season for poor children of Harlem will be that given by the Harlem Children's Free Air Fund, Thursday, July 19th. About 1000 toots will be taken on hired trolle to beautiful Pelham Bay Park, where the entire day will be happily spent at amusements of all kind. A lunch to consist of ham sandwiches, fruit cake, milk and crackers, lee cream and candies will be served free to all and contributions in cash or commemons are received at headquarters, 13 W. 128 street. Kind friends who have already contributed are: Mrs. John T. Pratt, $25; Mr. Isaac J. Silverstein, $18; Louis T. Wright, $5; Alderman Martin, J. Healey, $5; Silver Furniture Co., E. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, $4; the Lincoln Theatre, $28. Officers: Mrs. Ian C. Caines, first vice president; Mrs. Ian C. Caines, second vice president; Mrs. Ian Auderson, second vice president; Mr. Guilford M. Crawford, secretary; Mr. Beatrice Weeks, assistant secretary. Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Mr. Junus M. Green, manager. PACKER RAMSEY Prof. Parker Ramsey, New York University, received an offer to all our important engagement out of the country, wonderful color, good品, is well trained. RECOVERING Mr. Charles Vinker, of 255 Seward Avenue, who has been ill for some time is now slowly recovering to the delight of his family. He is delighted him from his past of dues. A X A B A HONE Mr. William McKnight, of Kaan City, Kan., is stopping at the Alpa Phi Alpha House for a few days. Mr. McKnight is a law student at Vale. MAJOR MINOR CLUB Members of the Major Minor Choir of the Martin-Smith Music School are their monthly musical at the school last week. Y. M. C. A. Many of the Sunday schools in the community are planning to give a few weeks at a camp Glenwood in the Young Men's Christian Association to pupils from Surses, N. J. the beautiful Ramps Hill. The is the last word in modern composing and training including basketball ball, basketball courts, in addition to a like about one-half mile long all The sleeping quarters are waterproof, wall tents dummy protect their beds. The tents have board doors to make them comfortable and clean. There is a kitchen, a dining room, a lodge house the dining room and kitchen. At one end of the room there is a bathroom, a cheerful apartment on rainy nights. The centre house has wide casement windows on all sides. The camp will open July 14 as an emergency. Y.W.C.A. New York — The camp. New York will open on the 10th of June. The girls will open on the 11th to open the girls will have a chance for worship, invincibility out of their life under the way, detracts from the pleasure of them, those who cannot manage a away from the city other things are planned. The girls will have an opportunity and it is easy afternoon and evening and some beach parties and place during the warm months. The skiers to the camp have been Mrs. Phenice Young from Lexington, Ky. who passed through the city on the way to Nashville; Mr and Mrs. Berry of Spinnington, Mass., moved through to Nashville; Mr and Mrs. W. Kingdol of Talladega, Ala. The Mrs. Kingdol returned from the vacation spent in Savannah, Ga. The Mrs. Turner, of the Ariel, Phi and Hegistra Bishop, of the Folgers club for magazine. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Boston. By WM, H. SMYTH Freeman gave her first presentation Tuesday evening, June 13, at the University of Pennsylvania Music Building. Sixteen people took part in this interesting program which varied from human beings to animals and engraved the unique greetings these students, the Juniors were, Chalene Smith, Emily Houssie, Wiley Branch, J. Ed White Elline Roberts, John H. Ehlers, Mary Martin, Barbara Barrie Day, Georgian Barrie, Gladys Barrie, Olsen Herges, Nile M. J. Reynolds, Olsen Herges, Nile M. J. Reynolds, Olsen Herges, Mrs. Freeman also appeared. Mrs. Freeman was recipient of many headaches. The "Pee" William H. Hester, parson of Twelfth Baptist Church, parson of Twelfth Baptist Church, parson of Twelfth Baptist Church, in Henderson and Nebraska, N. N. attending the New England Mishionette convention of the American Mishionette pran of cambridge, but the street to attend the New England Mishionette pran of cambridge, but the street to attend the New England Mishionette pran of cambridge, where she will sing. After convention Miss Butler will visit her The Grand Reunion and Recognition of the Renewed Burtz Hill street by the Measur Committee of the Most Worthful Prince, Hall Grand Lodge, P. and A. M. University of M. I. Successes, Mrs. I. L. Success, of 537 Missionary street, attended the New England Missionary Convention, at Wash. MRS. Frank Brown, of Hammond, Mo., visited relatives in North Carolina, and the Union Baptist Church, attended the New England Baptist Mission. Passes 105th Birthday Scotch Plains, N. J., June 18 Mrs. Mary Lee Cave, a resident of 105th Anniversary here. Four of eleven children are living in Barnes of - West Virginia. Laura P. Jones, M. Stark Brandon Nominated Newark, N. J., June 23—William B. Brandon, prominent young yer of this city, for the state organization here as the only organization candidate for the state and for what will be held in November. Mpg Jute 27" 4 Gall Vion B06 Aso Juhe'27_ 8 Gall Vernon’ B016 The AfroAniétican South's Bizeeit and Boot Weekly -________ Baltimore Ma. Page Nitig ———————————————————— = = Pr a = wets a yee a “ Tae ar ug EME TA IOUT To pe ie he ee wer eng. er > Ab eOteE aye. Local Society Steps Out BALTIMORE TWILIGHT SOC ‘ | A | a \X ] HIRI “il. Nuptials At Alumni Gradspree LEAGUEIS FORMED “ ue , [Ee a : Tih fy ta ot Pas’ ene at’ tigontering tn: enter- Tadies Richly Atured "| Games Will Be Played & 3 7 ‘ - 2, WY _ PTT epshingion, 23. C=—the, Inpor- Seeipen and atoms “sh [nat a augithe wie represene| Druid Hill Park Between ta ia ent of the: Month was staged SY CAC ALUMN ee 2 ..¢)|taceve Of the smartest Snoppes an and & P.M. Week Days SIRLSDInoaa LL LPOUS es PamO HU OUDELOAGOpaasEFOnd Panos Fount unt CTNTSCHNET PTT O¥TAyL Nevo OPP GONEErONrStCCnNERyEntrnenerrrnmrrsc ene ir ge x FRROGRES No 3 : opp : z Profit PP CLOAK & SUIT QA. Profit = Time |e STORES Time-= EB 1S 918 W. Baltimore St. = : Sale Sey : cg ae Sale = = Ee" 1007 Pennsylvania Ave. “el le = : From 2:00.P. M. Until 6:00 P. M. = : STORE WILL NoT OPEN UNTIL 2 P.-M. SATURDAY = : When the Clock Strikes Six, Saturday, June 27, = : This Sale Ends. This Sale Lasts Only 4 Hours. = | LADIES! This Sale will positively not last over four hours. Be ready at 2:00 = E o'clock, when we throw open our doors. You will be amazed at such low prices. = : fr you are a judge of dependable merchandise, the first glance through our win- = : dows, Thursday and Friday evening. where this wonderful assortment of women's = E Suter garments will be on display will convince: you that we are offering you the = : Inost stupendous bargains ever offered in this city. : We have: decided to give the = Women of Baltimore one of the most remarkable sales ever attempted, having ar- = : ranged for this special occasion a selection of Dresses, in every known style, color = : and size at prices which will force you to admit, our selling power as nothing short = of a marvel, which will make you buy three or four garments. = Logical Reasons For’ This Sale = : Our Branch Store, which is located at 918 W. Baltimore’Street, is about to un- = dergo repairs, Going to dress up with two fine atiractive windows and-general im- | provements, thereby foreing us to unload part, of our stock and transfer it to our = : Branch Store, No. 2, located: at 1007-Pennsylvania: Avenue, where we will have = : {housands upon thousands of garments on our racks. Due to the transfer of the above = E merchandise, and .not having the necessary. room, is the chief reason for this Sale. = : IMPORTANT — Ee = = This Sale will be held at our Branch rR, = Store, No. 2, 1007 Pennsylvania. Avenue. f oy \ = = Biba = Em f AEs = = QQ _—svorrep swiss | siLK TRIOSHAM =f Visa) z £y DRESSES | DRESSES AC eres, = : me Wenderful for hat weather. | te beautiful, shades and Ble = i. see ER |e ie one (lL Ae Hz = (ot. Time Sale 89 IP oldee Biss up tote. oH ai) = = B) Price........... OI €| Time Sale $1 98 |e aN Ni lB = | , 8 Price... tLe i ii i} a = =| | Fer gin ENGLISH BROAD- |—inen DRESSES” Mr] BREEN Bl = : Lae | "CLOTH DRESSES | LINEN DRESSES Ke Pita iE || fia Genuine Imported. english | extiptily “benutivets “oores SA alee oe W| = || BBE ectiet Sreiee# eat? | fn" antemtie eu, tke eae | Ana Ul = ENSURE] SL ESS Shcey inant fee Stray stan aly Io Ey! = = | Niessen BEUGRAT™ memeber, this | very high grade garments in WF em = = ere) sa we ne 30 hurry. | ai poptiar shades, Sizes Up Lt sa = : TeeeewGa| Time Sale [Be sae’ : 5 = |eeeea\ Tin Time Sale : = ae Price. $1.24 Price... © $1.98 a = (ae WHITE SILK “| PRINTED VOILE p = : | Beane DRESS! | DRESSES 0 ies P = : Ned Can be-used for any occa-| An assortment of shades, z Bede! artes eee nk Sauer ataeas SA 2 Hees crise, atet hPa ele tee = SYR Seah rues 98 fe Stat wet efor He = = (Beeasieg Hea Time Sale ie. = ED rece 2.52.98 Pee" $798 —— Fa EB BEADED DRESSES COATS WITH FUR) Ladies and Misses’ = : \ napdnsade it ing cl | Leg BORDERS --..,. ALL-WOOL CoaTS = | Shiteistity deen: | ons tuamed with ete fn, Maisie llores Lp Rare azanean A Boucindtad'ectend tor | fa ties ae ay mat = GP Rae a gniie tyes. nS : Time Sale a Time Sale: = :. We will cheerfully refund your money within 2 days if garment is not worn. «= : STORE HOURS ‘8:30 A. M. to 9 PM. “VE JAN) Saturday Until 12 P.M. = im ai, Chaelg Ken, A; 25 Fe ntarnted ec agtstant yas ion pret on ean Ins ake speclal work at He i “University tis wame Ca hers of tn melts whe ern Cohumvla Catvorsiy wi ater anes Bros. MON is SHanwuye Prot Arma B Fcae nnd Sfise Mary #2 Wi oo ise Sadie M, Moore will attend piithcialty of Penmeytennta™ Mint Beet MreCrncken will attend Ramet erst of. Minnesota, and the Crys, Laye Will take apes: fact ene ine Ye ALC. A College Beer, Mase’ Mew ames Hl serie Weave for New York Cy: Car tase where she wil Prt tea { suaags at Columbia Univers #8 Field Secretary Active pent de stiemall Rell, deore- nth the hintaan Cottage crusade ett nate week. one the Fast: Forsstic te mera of hit work we ane proee tna S600 in, ne Hee wal rat hoody ath In Regt etions. sf cifenell delivered n_ foree- eftsiaress nt, theAatisouey Dine at eention “held at. Marion, ist eihe hmerest of Magan Cole Re Foy eek ig will. init he ier ation at the. Sorin” Philadel: Cert cc which will convene’ at Piasrate: Noe 11 Nurses Graduated Avanin, Ga. «1% X. 8.)-— Eleven mite iece evatuated front ae Mu wis Staining. choot nt Grads Fa inst. week Tees rte Artie Mue Wiis, Wa- eo Mame havent Gamble. Dublin: ein Paaer, Atiania! Woh: eh ards aveAtee, Ramet. Urania Heine cheathan, Chaitanoogs. PUNE cia Live. Inatehensen, Fain. Annie Mae ‘theres Fridge Jehan, Mies: easte. een Jones Netti tein Fvigcllin Grog, Atlan: Neenah ines Sales Binge Veiniy An= fe nurs Tentleg Yatewvlle First Go To Your Doctor nis 8 TH PRESCKIPTIONS TO iit, THATS 10 PER CENT HEAT MENT iss Diener’s Drug Store DRUIO KILL & NORTH AVES. ILL & NOE ' Baltimore County Wedding Socia!-event of the “week, In Ba more County:-wan" the: wedding of Mise'Stany Eieabeth: agian dane’ ier of Mp and_ Sige James” Raglan ot Dorsey: de toate, tlchard Her ere of Stolk. Vas at Se, Stephen we oP ehaech, Bore, Thuradey 2 Bic eat The Ret iovoph Morrie o¢telated The unite woretentts canton crepe carried white carnation and was A fouued by her sisters shine Hrensteta nd Ming. Sado Hales, Me. Laws Fence Withers, wee beat men, ‘ihe Wahers were. Besser.” Wi iam “chambers ittehard” Rawiingn Clarence Blackrons, Deuginss Snell Rowand Rewlags and Marana!) Rawlings, dr “ ‘recht muests Included Mf. 'and ater Sera snd dame aie Bt Wie Sie? and! Sine, Beuehard, ai ae leggy: Step, Bulth Tiarmony”the ev. Mio ‘Grate and famuiys or Geo Damm, aad daughters, "of Billeel Ghge aie Sienmen. MeNade, "Ars Phonan ‘Nelsons Ati Viola Duta Tr Seine steCulloogn, Aiss Rech Stine MeCitoughs Ate, Yang Mra Nelson Smith and family. Mrs. Mabde Prledenburg.. Sure nnd New Walter Inglehart. Airs. James Cass Bye Mes Techurd took and tally. * GETS TEMPLE DEGREE Phintdeionin. Ta—ale. Neve parr Reda tani Enoven in the social and sporting circles of this seta the Rovor of being tne, ra coda aude ie reesiee © Bes selena oduention, trom the faeces Ti ine ee Ex-Tennis Champ | Beaten, By Kid “New York. N. Y¥.—Eyre Saifeh xen sank Niremter enais, pager Btaced his goubles. partner eo dean’ tneetinads of the Rese men a, ne pening. lecreemnene Tee ea tenmin and Aehtese Ae estat Bs ie SANS Sate Phinps: of the Cosnienotfian ronals'culd unset the sos By Nu ea ce eet An chee ac on atic anes players hefove eee fiantoif put nue by George sini Taine est disposed st Mebowel uyline Reere oe fogs Set sand then was tne tarrigr eharanion, Be Fr setatosns inte Die upack, fed £5, “mown gid nou extend hilt Sirs, Contrk aeteated Sen. Wade, dire, Conkk 4 re Walk VA. SPEAKER HITS “AT ANGLE TOMS" Theofore &. Botis, a student. of New Pork university; was the prin Spat speaker’ at the ‘corner scone feying ofthe new. tebool, Sunday He used for his subject, “The New Negrete sewn on vesderahip. Sie ote aeia in parts othe. New Mesto "ase those” Phe say ae) ER ine'gpuri oc Crete Tom. Ce. le Mone, sone ety, Aunt Jane and Ota Bincx Marnie thal” moti wus as good a9 any f othe ‘Art Mecha teborded Inthe ‘Bible, but hi fina not ebtalnedsfor-va one sote of \iueuce’ “Be Bem’ "Be e'man e woman, ; “Give Courtesy where courtesy fs usr bin it you do nsC recae tk fettin the npist of the Golden Rue! onan Have the courage’ to b¢ witiie te aie tor yous ips ass ih ibe covarde’ the: Sormpromie ats, the licking. spitties, the cringing Tia fee hand te tne tateshenters the Brutuaes ‘und abe Bonegiet ar nolas "Be truthtal* Be willing te Sitter martytdome Be Feal race men fea ebmese : Prot” Shirley of Faiiten, Va. apmretnied on Me. “notte aairoes Seratana ie vere Aoba, onsugh for th Presitent to nea. ConA oy Federation Board Holds Session The Executive Board of the Fed- eration of: Colored: Women's. Clubs met Friday, June 19th.:8 p.m, at Shurp St. Community House. Prominent Federation women from other states-Were present and told of the work deomplished by them in thelr Fespective teates. Mrs. Gregory. of New Jerges, Mrs. Sallie: Jolner- Nelson Mrs, “Hail and Misc Adama of Chicago. were the Matorn Mrs A. 3h MeGuinn I president and Mra Mf. Lé-Penn, secretary. of tie slocalorganization.- Methods tn modern dentistry, said by hig ‘patients, (9, be Improvements, are AGracting considerabln attention here fo Dr, OF W. Hi. MeNell, who ateo’ cons Gheta’ an office in Amunpolle, and is de- Neloptag an excellent practice here, a1 the corner of Mosher and Pennasivanis avenue. He practiced for Ave years tn & 01 De DACRE DPLLESISSGGTLAPYLP p RAY LEP Gy a me SSIS SEILER OR. i ee 3 yw ® | Geo iy | Uy CoE | fae ge Mf Ss Ue Be AO) . Al i py AMIN I) Bx E Ny ee INN XY ces i or De BO = : ee ee |) S77 a | RS | ey. SSS | Us Benn ee an oe aca SS SS Se - € Ae me = A es 2 ee SS Sees |) ; CL WA = ae iy ia ite. eS vy Gee LOGI) Cpe Me He EN = g ne : Bey Madam CY. Walker Boosta A. o” Ens, Bee oe a op ee ee . : ne : wD : CS ae Sy . No gteater force is working to glorify the womanhoodof our Race than Madam ve a Ge C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair and: Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world re- g ur a nowned articles, made.and. sold by members of our own Race,.are daily relieving oe ; ei _ stebborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening : GE Seay : and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions/smooth- ESE , EB itig, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through ay AY her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet; the greatest benefactress of é> me 5 Qe our race. ( Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know ee GX, : the metits of Madam C.J. Walker’s Preparations and are loud in I?" con "their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and Kis Q A TWOTED f enchance your beauty, make you admired by men at the envy of Ze i women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. é Leg 4 . ' She has.a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our, By : % $i eine we womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a ais pe Ge beet cones beduty-kissed complexion. Visit her, “Thete’s one near you.” em CHR | HicSowestnn | Fie Sale By Gis f wa ints Gis. Foe | WALKER AGENTS |. oS : as - QP | ee Hebe T | DRUG STORES & MAML ee . Beam 3S) ace Oe I See adie at e Basle CPi ne tbe i. Saar eeN noe » EP \ mee ee 8]: : Coo) ee ee Ps ‘BR Es er ee (Gx, he SS DIUM a LIAS MOOS ae Las: < ee OE ai y iN. J, GOLFER Newark; X. JM. B.C. Gordon, Mer. ot Shady. est Country. club And Golt Caurse was a ploasantvis- itor Inthe eley Inst aves “kre Gordon’ announces” that, e conteinpiaies taking. @ tep-nouuh ih Phew dayy making a tour oe Phil iatipnias alttmoce, and. Washing: don inthe interest of the National Open" Got ‘Championship: Tourne- frent to be held at the Shady es Gole. Course duly sthand Sth. °At This tine” several prizes wil be awarded to the wining ‘conten: Rint ine prides have heen gutt- nteed ‘by the Progresslye Healt seteedeate or shady" Teese Country | Eli “ynd Golf Course. The’ com- mittee De, eRe Anderson «Cl man, B. 6. Gordon, Vico Chaidnan Eid 'secretory. Stamey “Warrick Dr oe "Durealt, and’ J. Hegeema, REV WOLLIAMS ILD, & Rev,’ Ernest Williams, pastor of Sietropotttan My Church, Je. ces SQieone, from a. minor threat ope: fulton Ac-tho parsonage." ied Husband Asks "Freedom For Young |. |. Wife Who Struck Him Charles Frown, 50 501 Lambert street, pleaded with the magistrace In the ‘Northwestern police station Monday morning Uiat he not convict hig young wite Who was charged with agsauliing him’ by striking him over the head with a household Utensil the, previous diy. ‘The Browns ware brought into-the police court on "a .charge of dfs. Corbing the peace and the assuul charge was’ Inid by officers, who foond the husband cut about the head, “Bre, Brown, who ts 20 years her busband’s junior, was also. In the forgiving disposition. anil -took moat of the blame. for the trouble Githough her was ainmiesed, he was unable, to persuade the magls- Trate to free his. wife cand: she ree ieee rn hee ae a6 nod coats Scott-Payne _-Nuptials ‘Washington, D. C—The. impor: tant soelal event af the: month (w the martiago of Miss Evelyn Bernice Scott to. Mir. Aaron, Hamlet. Payne aigosguucel St Sines, Bolscans Giiurchs‘Nentyethird, and G._Sts SNe saturany evenine. Bather Of ar’ Cy Mitchell, the Rector of the chore officiating. ‘The marriage geremony was fo towed sinmediately by 2 Feeention at the Home:nf the brilesy parents, De fina Mex Bonnett J. Seov, 1721'S: Street, N. WW. Beautiful cut flowers Sud ferns, transformed. the church tnd nome’ into.a fairiand of beauty ‘Bishops, Prelatts, edicetors. 169: fessional men, officials’ of the £0. femment, aoeets’ matron, and men. Core of ‘the Seunger social set, In. chiding. “the Boobs". n group 0 fwelve young women of which the brie ten siember, and who. find heels Iseatg opposiie the Scott Ane Fase tanites nnd renitives. ited Re Mary's to ennacits. Dr. and Mts Ki Me Curtis, Hon, James A. Cobb tha (br ievle, of Chleago, sat_with the. tamitiea ot the bride and groom. MEithor. SitchelloMetated dns white venta, anf tite ested chole chant TE He Seidel chocus’ ftom Loneresth IO dre teitat narty toothe chanel 70 Tihed ye" nnate. Scott, Jr of Nem Posi: hiy"and Waiter WW. Goohe Heersinwn.{'Starvinnd woherss Sik icere'Marris ana titaa ecmoea, ies RUT idcenalde: Mina Clarina Scciki Mal nt honor, an thera Feng onthe arn of hor tthe Bun are Mas ihet nn "Sear ai son BE ated Mae vitans Ge Paton, Shi ain tring he rie Uenthe “Botore the entre of the. patty Sins’ Gwrendown' Hughes, Dewutfll ne Dundas “eens. Si. a A blbue! proftator of tana andorra staorsia Unter bended a th Sgn a inn aie ae ecto erent Gu Slarshatie Br. We Pathan tore Sarkar Marina” and fhe. “SSbeet channel svembern nf th Miega Ea Pal eecermtyy ot "wot Pate BESant bw member also Served, 8 Gheee’any seated ‘the guste, | ‘Out of town guests “tneinded Mrd sera ene of gautvite Remae Be "taa seobint Hage and Sie, "Aer $, Sehege: nf Cineago: Bishon and. 38ry Foun’ plana of altimore: Doctor Wik ann Paeste. Chicane. emus of eet cee hams ge Yonkers: Nem rk whif temnaraned, bearing egharat ‘atest anceats came ont seat ice weet a the two fares thre Bae che’ endntes ‘hive icenunte shomered sgon the’ hap [ys Guano wereamnes a ays enn Irma” paren 2a the vemuate, Me [Fagan nfm taking ine Aachelaes, an Tastee n epee Hon toward Ualee Sig Sage ie, Calera of Chen Aiea kaw ie wi coacinge fo Fe Sittin chiengo, aid ractlee ater hs ei atlon ta tne har thn bride hes admission to IRE BAF: 9! bile achaole As’ the aust big offering in-enter- __Tadlea Richly tured sainment by home talent the Fit) Conumes. wen by he” teria Ree ee eee ee csrocigtion Seiee ok sit wees soonees end ee igh Ee dee cull eed tre hentai he of Boublaer Hieh School are out| ranged from the popular, arched i 5 ect of| vender amd purbloyereations 0th ‘the City of Fires’. « |conventiobal darket colers. soe central Asiatic ‘Sceupsine Box Seats ewan eepiy significant that ‘the| 72 tho botey were the following anit RRs HERD, ECE Cont aps| Mss Headen Craft, Garland Rey wast “assemblage: showed oe? were|nolds, Al. Henenes, Bo Hl, C.D Prociation of oll features etal aps| Jones, Prot. and Aira, Mason Haw: highly artiste, and, the Gre Gihetic| king, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fleet W. Cole eee fan, Me Ang Ms. Gato: Anderson, This attitude can be contrasted| Marguerite E, Bruwnley, Mr. Rob- i, atlude ee Soca numnoers|art J, Seldon, Rev. C. Ht. Stepteny, itn the recentlon of auch oy yegra|Joveph Stennell, hr’ and New Ah Dy. the aualencees of several Mate|derson, Lloyd. A, ‘Rebingon, . W ae ee | Hari: tear, act aca Ctled yeasure seckels were also| Ralph” D. Sathews, Kennard’ Wi ‘yuick td hate and appreciate the fin-| ems and Eva A. Jessye of the Atro- Gulch ng 'aneste. of woveral particl-| American. pants. ’ | — ee / * Mr, Wm, K. Conley of 2222 Druld (Bi, M84 iG Pla castatin, an null "Aven, Tef Balmare Monday fami, ware among, those,wne Meteied with a force. of forty ‘fen. to oner fo" Kioeon’ Univernty 9 nterd, Ne tho New Drtinawiele Rotel at. Benet sees Havens Nr dy where he expects oe scnan ‘ttina qagrea wojttenaeing maper Hs ssanan ‘Aiea, oshep,‘Winlan motored tole second waiter io Mtr. John W di lianas lane guctaret 2 ae, secant ater Ole Se Sh ——o—_— stage a carnival July Fourth. Mr 5 Nee ee eae io take: shares ‘Mr, and Mra: Hezekiah Russell. of 726 alphin'atreet, shave issued invitations forthe wedding reception of thelr daugh- {en Allee Bugenie, and SMe, Otho Tay- mond Heevs, Saturday. June 27, 1325. rafeg fueiel i themper oon of jatienage’s old tnd. prominent. famille She isa, ernduate of the iacal schools and & teacher et School 112, ‘ites keys fa a graduate of the: local schools and 'a ‘teacher nt ‘School 102 and algo & notary publ, ‘eet oct tena heed ads . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, a0 apace he nme hale di nan facet OL EO Ea Hear Mabe, Noel ha anne jolt, Md. Nine Hills Have Finished High School res! and Mca. Daniel G. HII ae OrET ahSaMrance the. graduation Fea te Aaa high Ssanoot 0 from ibe ate alien ile hats RNR nls ateineyon oe hein ie ntti aed hae of ee jot Dee On ta I Spl Bae Biel gt acl eourn.” i ponstem, Buel Aaicbed ate ies vile uN he, ean Le ee ees atin dee ae Slinee 148° 8, and’ Lee Frances Hl Mise tS ene now Winn Richard H ‘Ladies Richly Attired Costumes worn by the: feninine pare of the audience. were represen: ative of the smarcest sboppes and ranged from tie popuiar areued Te- vender sn purlopereations so the ee a mene ‘Scoupsing Box Seats tn the bones were: tho. following: Miss Readen. Cratt. Garland Rey- folds, Ais Henne’ B-Hiul, C.D. Jones, Prot. and Aira, sason Haw Kins, ev and Sire. leet W. Cole man, ME. and Ars. Cato' Anderson, Marguerite E, Brownley, Mr. Rob- art. Seldon, Rev. C. Hl, Stepteau, Joseph Stennell, his and Nee, An: denon, Lloyd. A Robinson, 6. W- Harris; sieasra, tiariviet be Mackey. Raiph’ D. Mathews, icennard Wit flame nnd va A. Jedsye of the Atro- american. Mr, Wm. K. Conley of 2222 Druld Hill Avenue, Jeft Baltimore Monday, with a force of forty men to_open ihe "New Briinawiele hotel at Beach Haven. No dy whero he expects to Shend’'the simmer. Tits assistant we yecond waiter is 2ir, Jenn W. Bayne of Battimore Cis. He wil Ragea carsival duly Fourth. 3 Gok" also expects to” take chart Of the Hotel George Washington a Stato, Bares @ winter resort sas a gates Reports Car Stolen; Is Himself Arrested A few minutes after John J. Win- der, 402 W. Hoffman street, walked inte the Northwestern police station (6 report his car stolen, he was him- seit arrested_und charged with lar- eeny. zi Winder walked “into the station at 2:30AM, and: told officers his fav had, een taken from him tn ‘front ofthis home. Just us he was inishing his story, “the - telephone rang asking the officers {0 keer fn the look-oug for driver and ear Which fed Winder's description. We is deing held for an investiga- tion. pecs Mother Has Son Arrested Henry Jonnson, 9 Spring street, was committed to the Baltimore city jail for 80 days in tho North- western police station Tuesday morn- ing charged with disturbing tho peace, Pete complaint against Johnson war \made iby Mes. Mary” Brown, mother of the young man, who de- ‘clared_ he had threatonedto take BALTIMORE TWILIGHT LEAGUE IS FORMED Games Will Be Played & “Druid Hill Park Between “Sand 6 P. M. Week Days” WEEK END LEAGUE TO BE FORMED LATER Reresentatives from several somtcpro. geams met at the Shag Stiete Communi” Rouse Monday nigh for the pope of forming a wright” baseball Teague, ‘The league will be composed sig claps to. play on Monday Tues fay. "Wednesday. and. Thursday 0: each week on number “2 diamone in bruld Mi park from 6 unte dark. "The following clubs were repre- seated: Gilbert ones, William Mick: ins of the Baltimore Slugwers: Jas Taylor and Robert ‘Coelleld. of the Baltimore Giants: errs Turner, Winnte Gray; Odel Cully and Wil: Iam Kerr o¢ the Horn and Horn Glanes: Phillip: Davia and N._ Jack: son of the Evergreen A. C., Cacky- TT ite: San utbs Welcome *ferne new filight league will con: sist ‘et the following teams: | Tho ‘Baliimore Slugers, Baltimore Glants, ‘Horn and Horn. Glants, Communtty House “Glantg, Vennayivent Hustes And the Baltimore sill, Sex (is Studs. wishing to Join should send pplication. ie 6Nce to. Heomnt oe the BA. La, 7 Es Mulherry Street, or. the aport editor of the AFRO. ‘the frst game will be pliyed on Monday, June 9, on number? dia- Inond, beginning at Gp. Ma “hee tween the Horn and tion’ Giants ahd the Baltimore. Sluggers, ‘tne Silk Sox wil meet the Rate more, Giants ueadas ine 3%, and the ‘Community. Hoygge-clamts wil face the Pennsyivanie dangles. Wed- Reedoy afternoon, duly. Ist ‘Meeting Thursday ‘The next meeting of the managers will be. Thursday evening, Wits at the Commiuntiy House, af whfek feeling all team tn the wlty. Aro Invited to send representatives. “At this meeting pana will he discussed fo form a feague. playing Saturday and ‘Sunday’ guinen ‘onie. ‘Tho league playing Saturday and sunday ‘ball’ will inchade tenths: In tho. Sate of ‘Maryland, white he tealight games will be for’ Katimare Eo eniy: ae aba” Sat stows teuna wl banat to. ton great wn expense to reach the. city. In tine Pocgpet De iofia ad My Everything You Need to Start Housekeeping at the General Auction Company Anniversary Sale of Home Outfits THOUSANDS have profited by the General. Auction Company Sale of Home Outfits. Young Couples, furnishing their first home—experienced housewives replacing old furniture with new—have been astounded at the scope of this sale, at the wonderful values and the unequalled liberality of our credit plan. There are thirty-eight departments ready to serve you, with everything you could possibly want for your home—there are values such as you've never seen before. Our credit department is ready to meet your wishes in the terms of payment: Truly General Auction Company will make it easy for you to start housekeeping. GENERAL AUCTION COMPANY Reduction of 15% to 50% Throughout Our Great Store MIRRORED MEDALLION Bedroom Suites (3 pieces) A smart two-tone decoration enhances the charm of these handsome walnut finish suites. The three pieces comprise a dresser, wardrobe and full-size bow-end bed. $75.00 The pieces may be purchased individually.....up ```markdown ``` $ \mathrm{s} 1 8. _ {\mathrm{up}} ^ {. 0 0} $ With Spring and Mattress.....18 up Slightly Used, $15.00 up Sale of Enam Cha $1 They a had in w mel. No phone o orders, an er two t tomer. ```markdown ``` No Home Is Complete Without a Nice Lamp We have them in all styles and sizes. Be sure to visit our store. $8.00 UP WARDROBES For every home at prices you . $6.00 can pay.....up $1.00 per week will connect one in your home free. Guaranteed to cook, bake and will not leak. Every style and any size. 3 Burners, with Oven..... $12.00 up 4 Burners with oven; $15.00 up white doors..... Elevated Ranges; $20.00 up 4 Burner..... VICTORY DAVENPORT The couch of service that pleases you. $15.00 up Davenport Sets with Mattress, $45.00 up GENER 99% of Our Trade Are Colored and We Are Proud of Their Patronage. 1 THE SOFA AND THE CHAIR Mohair and Brocatelle.Suits (3 pieces) Plain mohair and combination. The found in the mo Chair, which con may all be purch Our Liber This method has b working man. H out pinch or hand Plain mohair and a beautiful pattern of brocatelle make a luxurious combination. The graceful mahogany finish frame is of the type usually found in the most expensive suites. The Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Chair, which comprise the suites, may all be purchased individually $235.00. Others $50.00 up A Few At $25.00 Our Liberal Scale for Extension of Cr This method has been laid out to meet the financial requirement working man. He can now buy the necessary amount required pinch or handicap. Plain mohair and a beautiful pattern of brocatelle make a luxurious combination. The graceful mahogany finish frame is of the type usually found in the most expensive suites. The Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Chair, which comprise the suites. $235.00. Others $50.00 may all be purchased individually for up Our Liberal Scale for Extension of Credit This method has been laid out to meet the financial requirements of the working man. He can now buy the necessary amount required without pinch or handicap. This offer applies to all purchases, whether advertised or not, large or small, with the exception of radios, we are glad to open accounts from $5 to $5000! Take of White meled nairs 1.98 are to he white cena- to mall or C. O. D. and not ov- to a cus- USE YOUR CREDIT Take Year and a Half to Pay We Please Everybody With These Newest Phonographs You have but to see them once. $15.00 up Any Style YOUR CREDIT AS FAR AS YOU WANT TO GO Take Year and a Half to Pay Sale of White Enameled Chairs $1.98 They are to be had in white ename- mal. No mail or phone of C. O. D. orders, and not ove- r two to a cus- tomer. USE YOUR CREDIT AS FAR AS YOU WANT TO GO RUG CLEARANCE Our Dome mer R Reduce Linoleums or reduced prices from. Our Entire Stock of Domestic Rugs, Summer Rugs and Linoleum Reduced 25% to 40%! Linoleums and Hall Runners at great reduced prices. Many patterns to select from. Linoleums and Hall Runners at great reduced prices. Many patterns to select from. Imported Grass Rugs Reduced AL A 725 W Phone, Calvert 293 L AUCTION 725 WEST BALTIMORE S ne, Calvert 2934 Colored Salesm 725 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Phone, Calvert 2934 Colored Salesman in Attendance Free Motor Delivery Anywhere in Baltimore OUR LIBERAL TERMS On Purchases of $100 Weekly Payments $1.50 $200 $3.00 $300 $4.50 $400 $6.00 $500 $7.50 You Can Pay Monthly Dining Room Suites ing walnut finish'suites. Consisting of buffet, oblong exten- china closet, serving cabinet, arm chair and ers. Sale price $190.00 Slightly Used, Complete or Odd, $75.00 up. Good looking walnut finish'suites. Consisting of buffet, oblong extension table, china closet, serving cabinet, arm chair and $190.00 5 side chairs. Sale price We carry a complete line of Reed Furniture Three-Piece Fibre Suit A beautiful, strongly braced suit in the stylish new cafe color. Very roomy and comfortable. Refrigerators and Ice Chests Mirrors of All Sizes and Colors A big variety to choose from. Ask for any $5.00 kind of mirror; we have it. Slightly Used, $2.00 up. MPANY If different terms are desired, you will find our plan elastic and liberal enough to fit any need. For detailed informaiton phone CAIvert 2934. Ask for Mr. Levin. Oak and Walnut CHIFFEROBE The most useful piece of furniture in the house. $18.00 We have them..... Tables of All Kinds, for All Purposes and Occasions Tamles, new or slightly used—From a bed-room table, 50c, to a Mahogany Dining Room Table for $20. We have them to please you, and if you come to this house for tables you will be pleased. Purchases will be held until wanted NOTICE! We offer you in this Sale thousands of dollars of Rebuilt Furniture, perfected into new by skilled cabinet artists. It is our creation to sell on installment to those who appreciate saving a dollar. Furniture that looks like new, acts like new, with only one difference—The Price. However, we carry a full line of new goods. We regret that space will not allow us to insert the many hundreds of articles we have to offer you at these prices both New and Used. $4.00 up The Many Different Styles of Lamps Shades that have so many shades and colors to pick from. The very latest. Open Late Evenings to Meet the Working Man's Requirements. Saturday, June 27 EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Published every Friday in Baltimore, Maryland by H. J. Hairman, Ed. Can. Munney President Subscription $200 per no issue in advance Advertisers 2 Represent tet. Chicago 314 Victor Brewery. Independent In All Upton of Civic.Welfare and the Square Wednesday, Friday in the APO-AMERICAN CENTER, John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 President D. ANNETT MURPHY, 800 per year, $1.25 for six months, (payable in advance). Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 800 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Move Independent in All Things: Neutral in Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw greet, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Can. Murphy, Publishers rates: $12.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for payable (in advance). prep. Chicago $ in Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn building, chicago; 251 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mornon Building, chicago. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police 2. Colored representatives or 3. Equat salaries for equal color or sex 4. Colored members on board 5. The organization of labor practices 6. University and agriculture 7. Closer co-operation between practices policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board, salaries for equal work for school teachers with members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all groupy and agricultural college for colored people co-operation between farmers and the State and 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education, to color or sex. 3. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are educated. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Greater co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm trusts. So What's The Use If you stay out home in life. If you stay out till 10. If you spend your more appropident. If you hang on to you touch and a mutt. If you admire the woe home-wrecker. If you don't look at aron. If you own a car, youairs. If you don't own one, The First A Here and there as the ear of the British African laws aside the curtain ail feeling towards her last week it was the resistance to the prince, on which may mean a jit on his knees. More recently the prin South Africa and attem men of his audience hence's words were drown no paid attention neitherive policemen sent to cwt words. Not very polite or court subduing the prince, but english method employed lives under the guise of stay home in the evening you're afraid stay out till 10 o'clock at night, you're spend your money, you're foolish, extravag hang on to your money, you are a tide a mutt. admire the women you're a trifler, a arter. don't look at them, you're a mossbear own a car, you're a spendthrift and a don't own one, you're a hick and a back The First And The Last World and there as the Prince of Wales goes on British African colonies occurs an incident the curtain and gives a view of black towards her white rulers. seek it was the refusal of a native chief to the prince. He was threatened with may mean a jail term and a fine, but necessarily the prince reviewed an assembly. Africa and attempted to make a speech. this audience had other notions, howe- wards were drowned by the voices of the attention neither to the threats or the men sent to cow them. They had the my polite or courteous was this native Zu- the prince, but it was quite as effect- ed employed to steal the best land over the guise of civilization. If you stay home in the evening you're afraid of your wife. If you stay out till 10 o'clock at night, you're a rounder. If you spend your money, you're foolish, extravagant and improvident. If you hang on to your money, you are a tightwad, a grouch and a mutt. If you admire the women you're a trifler, a flirt and a home-wrecker. If you don't look at them, you're a mossback and a garron. If you own a car, you're a spendthrift and are putting mails. If you don't own one, you're a hick and a back number. · The First And The Last Word Here and there as the Prince of Wales goes on with his tour of the British African colonies occurs an incident which draws aside the curtain and gives a view of black Africa's real feeling towards her white rulers. Last week it was the refusal of a native chief to make obeisance to the prince. He was threatened with punishment which may mean a jail term and a fine, but he did not get on his knees. More recently the prince reviewed an assembly of natives in South Africa and attempted to make a speech. The Zulu women of his audience had other notions, however. The prince's words were drowned by the voices of the women, who paid attention neither to the threats or the clubs of native policemen sent to cow them. They had the first and last words. Not very polite or courteous was this native Zulu method of snubbing the prince, but it was quite as effective as the English method employed to steal the best land from the natives under the guise of civilization. The Spingarn Medal The Spingarn medal for Mr. James Weldon John biotiation for the Advocates "Author, diplomat, a brought to the Association once that enabled him to all-know Mr. John R. S. d. Evidently merely to his years is something bignarn medal for 1925 will be awarded to Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Nazi's the advancement of Colored People. Mr. diplomat, and public servant," Mr. the Association the kind of courage an enabled him to succeed where his predeceased Mr. John R. Shillady, not only failed merely to hold on to such a position is something of an achievement, but The Spingarn medal for 1925 will be awarded June 30th to Mr. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Author, diplomat, and public servant," Mr. Johnson brought to the Association the kind of courage and intelligence that enabled him to succeed where his predecessor, the well-known Mr. John R. Shillady, not only failed but quit could. Evidently merely to hold on to such a position for two or three years is something of an achievement, but when in addition, Mr. Johnson prods the Association to the point where it makes a nation-wide campaign for the Dyer Anti-leaching Bill which just misses by inches, and then puts on a monster drive for the freedom of the 24th Infantrymen strongly imprisoned since the Houston uprising, it becomes increasingly apparent that the organization is functioning better than ever before in its history. Three criticisms have been levelled at the Spingarn Medal Committee which made the award. (1) That for eleven years the committee has ignored the clergy and business fields in selecting medal winners, confining its selections to writers, singers, actors and scientists; (2) that all executives of the N. A. A. C. P. are so close to the Spingarn Medal committee as to constitute an official family, and make Mr. Johnson ineligible; (3) that the award should be made only on the basis of achievements of the year just past and not on the basis of achievements during a period of years: Of these criticisms, the second appears to us to be the most pertinent. However, if the Committee, headed as it is by such eminent citizens as Bishop John Hurst feels that its close official relation to Mr. Johnson does not disqualify him, the rest of us are bound to agree with their jugdment, and congratulate the winner. Defense League's Injunction Wherever there is a difference of opinion as to the interpretation of the laws, courts of equity exist to which any citizen or group of citizens may appeal for an interpretation. The injunction secured in circuit court of Baltimore by members of the Defense League against the Board of Estimates and the School Board is a suit of this type. Last year the State legislature passed a law prohibiting any discrimination on account of sex in the payment of city and State employees. It was designed to raise salaries of women to equal those of men employees. An ordinance to make this law apply to the Baltimore city school system was thereupon enacted by the City Council. But the attorney general ruled that the law did not apply to colored teachers, and discrimination on account of color in the payment of teachers salaries was in no wise affected by the law which prohibited sex discrimination. The School Board therefore made out its budget for this year to equalize the salaries of white teachers in the secondary schools of the city and totally ignored colored teachers in the Douglass High School and the Colored Training School. Appeals to the School Board, the Mayor and the Board of Estimates to remedy this defect having fallen on deaf ears, an injunction was secured upon which a hearing will be engaged July 6th. Meantime the $50,000 equilization fund is held up and the white teachers are velling murder. Two paragraphs of this injunction are especially important. One of them cites the fact that the payment of smaller salaries to colored teachers merely because they are colored is a violation of the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Another recites the fact that if the salary of a colored woman teacher is lower than that of a white male teacher, there is not only discrimination on account of color, but discrimination on account of sex. In other words, teachers are citizens, without regard to color, and under the law men and women's salaries must be the same whether they be white or colored. The logic of this point is inescapable, and we hope that the Defense League through its attorneys, Messrs. Warner T. McGuinn and Ashie Hawkins, will drive it home with all the skill and force they possess. Discrimination in salaries permitted to continue in the secondary schools will not be long in finding its way into the city's elementary schools. The Defense League is due the thanks and the financial support of every person who values his rights and privileges in an American citizen. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A LONG SILENCE BROKEN SELF- DETERMINATION! AFRICA U.S. ENGLAND FRANCE DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Now Comes the Sociological Doctor Here is a new profession, young men and women, if you find yourselves crowded out of other vocations, you better go to school to write it in history by creating a new vocation for prosperity. This new profession is suggested by a question asked by an anxious father and mother. You are dreadfully cute little baby boy of theirs has now grown up into a youth of sixteen and they have fears that they are failing in developing him into the man to be expected to the world to be a loving to the world about him in the manner they want him to react and they have forebordings of a wrecked life. Thousands of mothers and fathers face this problem. They face it with boys and they face it with girls. Certainly there must be some way to take a young human being and rear him or her in the manner specified. We do it with sheep, hogs and cows. We train the wild heds of the forest and even the deutzig of CAN YOU MAP OUT A PLAN FOR THIS ANXIOUS MOTHER AND FATHER AND SON WHAT THEY WANT HIM TO BE? If you can, a fortune awaits you and you will not have an idle moment this slide of the grave. Can you diagnose the case from the symptoms and prescribe a cure for there are many young men and women whose parents would give them whose parents would give the lives of their children. We know what to do with them when they are physically ill; we know where to take them to the hospital when you are with certainty, prescribe what to do with the young men and women who are burning their souls to ashes in this world of wonderful possibilities. FORTUNE MADE IF YOU CAN. Items From The Afro-American of JUNE 25, 1910 An audience of 5000 head President John F. Kennedy addressed at Lincoln University—Mrs. Huger Carroll, age 118, expired at her home in Annapolis. William B. Johnson, of Baltimore, died in July 1910. Julie C. Johnson, of Baltimore, —Wel- dens defeated Trinity's baseball line, to 5. Annual commemorations were held at the University was held at Burstin Church, Church. Warner T. Methidun made commencement address to graduates of Wilmington High School - Bishop Piper walked out of Bishop's Council when Bishop Hurst was elected secretary of that today - Franklin High School - U. S. Supreme Court - There were 18 graduates from the Teachers' Training School. FIVE YEAR8 AO0 Items From the Aforementioned American of French Schlegel teams mutilated after they evacuated Germany—Hon. Harry B. Smith, of Cleveland, Rutus Pinckney, formerly of Baltimore, said he enjoyed being Pittsburgh cop. Nearby, exactly as his colored persons were employed by City of Chicago. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American of Elks gave picnic at Wonderland Park—South's physicians were warned against accepting a picnic at Pleickens—Dr. Carter Woodson was mentioned as likely recipient of Spingarn Medal—Douglas deBurner was defeated by Dunker, of Washington. Correct English By W. J. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: "convine" and "persuade." "Convince" means to satisfy by evidence or force of argument. "Persuade" is to win over by reasoning. "NounCOUNDED" "klook." Pronounce the "I" as "in" he. the "o" as in "not," and accent the last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: "ambassador." SYNONYM: amusement, diversion, entertainment, relaxation, pastime, pleasure, play. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is ours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's ENGLISH: brightened character. "Her integrity is above reproach." Call VErnon 6016 A Man We Have All Forgotten a prisoner who was recently released from the Maryland penitentiary calls this the victim of John K. For by serving a life term after having been convicted of cumulative evidence of killing a white employer in the district. A. B. C. "Everybody has forgotten Ferby," he pleaded, "and that man is innocent." John Ferby worked for a white Wm. J. Norton, an attorney in shmuel Wiley. One week after he hired his employee, Wiley was murdered by some unknown person. Ferby was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was arrested his innocence, and two relatives told the States Attorney that they knew that Ferby was not the guilty party; one or both of his relatives, Philip Zill who was arrested and ground whom was waven a positive motive of jealousy for the crime he was convicted. An able Baltimore attorney succeeded in the beheading Zill from being brought to trial through hocus pocus proceedings and he went free. So that friendless and forgotten man may have to serve out a life sentence for a crime which he did not commit. Suppose he is innocent, can you imagine a more tragic thing happening to a human being who is accused of being away and worst of all to live the hell of a prison life forgotten by DUTY TO MEMBER. Perhaps the X. A. A. C. P., the Defense League or some Christian ministers of the Gospel will take the time and effort to die, if he is innocent, believing like the accused man in George Elliot's Silas Mariner, THAT RELIGION BULLING THIS WORLD. The Story Of The Little Flower If you ever find your faith in Divinity in human affairs shipping, read "The Story of Mary, the Curator of Sister Therese, the Carnal Maturer of whose name was added to the calendar of saints by the Catholic church," the Carnal Maturer of whose name was added to the calendar of saints by the Catholic church, "finalize a little French girl of sixteen, going into a constant and living behind those cloistered walls for eight years and dying at the same time, the most influential single forces in that great Church." The ceremony of her canonization recently 60,000 men and women, according to press accounts, from all parts of the world attended. Even in this scentic world the Little Flower, as she is known, to thousands of men and women, means the rising to the surface of its sance, transcend human understanding. For the last ten years 400 men and women visited her tomb daily and attended her, becoming her been written. Of no other women of this century can this be said. Although dead, millions of men and women pray for her and celebrate her promise before her death to "Let fall a shower of roses, and not rest from helping others until end of world, press accounts say that 125 miracles have been attributed to her. Numerous societies, chapels and Catholic activities, to say nothing of end of world, press accounts placed themselves under her protector to rate. Many cases of disease have been cured and through her work, many illnesses in many miraculous ways. Every day way faring human beings send in account of wonderful intercessions her spirit has made for them. Whatever way you wish to face the facts cannot be denied that this young women dying at 24 years of age, guides the destinies of millions of men and women. They believe her Dear You can easily understand the tribute paid the hero who leads the men or woman who gives millions or the great leader whose living voice moved thousands, but to explain it is but one step. A simple girl shut up until death in a covenant who is worshiped millions and that is DEITY. When you read of souls like you know THAT THERE MUST BE SOME INFINITE ENERGY FOR SOULS OF MEN AND SOULS IN THIS WORLD. FIVE YEARS AGO ONE YEAR AGO 0. By W. L. Gordon PROFESSOR FUDGE PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS The Grandspree And Kumback Show The first Grandpresse and Kumback show under the auspices of the Alumni Association of the Frederick Douglas high school was started at the Douglass Theatre on Friday, March 16, 2014, around one o'clock the next morning. The house was full, but there were many empty seats on the first floor. The real fulness was behind the footlights. To tell the truth there were so many in the cast there was hardly room to pull the curtain It would appear the enjoyable part of the evening was to let everybody do a hand-spring of some sorrow, time and circumstances would not permit all of the headliners and costars to shimmer: If there was time, normal human beings get hungry, and as no provisions had been made for the serving of sandwiches or other foodstuffs, some important if not not necessary, the program, to the disgust of the particular performers yanked. In Two Paris The performance was divided into two parts and accordingly the person who divided it or arranged the program did not care how, where or why it was divided. There was a great amount of like part of whiskey in a gallon of gingerale, it became hard to locate. There was some good dancing and some bum dancing of the aesthetic variety. Most of the dancing was not only pathetic, but anesthetic. Many a store was heard during those moments, and the pianist did as well when the piano dures in progress. As for those piano duets and the few hours with Tschalkowsky, Lizt, Renard and Driah, they had to be good because of the new when the piano edge of wrong and didn't care for that matter. The only thing the audience wished in this case was that the keys on the piano would stop function, and the piano tree was bent upon giving variety. There was jazz a plenty. Russian dances, pathetic dances, the Charleston, acrobatic stunts, solos, a two-net anemaly, and things all jumbled, up together all for the benefit of the alumni scholarship fund. Fudge Compares Part Performances In the past the high school students have given vaudeville performance, which, have been well carried on by girls and boys, their affairs have been wonderful. As much can not be said of the first Grandpree of the alumni. It appears they get worse as they leave the institution. It is probably the reason their effort was not successful was because they were soloist, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins to direct, criticize and limit the program, Hamilton Murray and Howell Tucker to line up also. With Howard Gross as Damon and Hamp as Pythias, the audience would have been so satisfied, pleased and tickled. it all have been considered a great success. A A modern girl is one who thinks the rolling pin a contrivance invented to provide the action in a comic strip. any person breaking the speed limit on work. My idea of the softer job in the world is Gilda Gray with the St. Vitus dance doing the shimmie on a cold winter day. "I certainly make a scent go a long way," remarked the gardener man, "Gilda." Rev. J. S. Edwards says that any old time a fat man pulls up his chair and tucks in his napkin around needs to be his job the betting that he didn't sit down at the table to discuss politics or the weather. Many a woman with a one track mind has a switch just above it. The only way out of almost any predicament—Hard Work. If we only talked about things we knew we'd have much less to say. A BIDDLE Humpty: Dumpty sat on a wall Humpty Dumpty had a great fall But he didn't break because he was hard- boiled. FABLE Once upon a time there was a man who told a girl she was the first woman in his life. She was. Asked by her Sunday school teacher to give the Bibble verse for that replaint "Go ye into all the world and spread the gossip to all the people." Advice is utterly useless, says Miss Ada Killion. Those who need it 'won't take it and those who take it,' don't need it. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn— The Slipp in the kitchen— A Silling the corn. And where is the man who runs the thing? Some people are so. dumb that they think a homebreaker is in the wrecking business. The word "take" originally meant to give. No telling what "gimme" will mean in the next century. From The Money Now In Hand From the money in hand or in bank or where ever it is, the alumni association hands out a scholarship. For this reason, if no other, the should hand it over to the here to receive it. It would be well to suggest the association hire a detective to watch out for any "funny business" up to the high school in awarding of prizes, and scholarship. It has been repeatedly said no one else can win such awards, who lives in a small street can win anything in there. It is believed there is always wire pulling and favoritism in this respect. The alumni association would do well to this petty larceny policy if it exists. Douglass Equipment Still In Place The Grandspree and Kumback of the alumni of the high school served one good purpose at least. By the holding of this entertainment, the company was able to curry current in Baltimore. Relative to the emptiness of the Douglass Theatre was at rest. Some few weeks ago, a sheriff's sign, announcing the sale of the pictures of the theatre was hung on the wall. Nobody saw the seats and other furniture being moved, but never the less, rumour assured every one there was not put up. Friday night, all the equipment was found in place, and even the little estrangement between the management and the Consolidation Company seemed to have been amicably settled, as the lights were on. Charles Mosley May Manage Douglass Now, another rumor is going the rounds. It is said on Pennsylvania Avenue, that Charles Mosely is to manage the theatre when it opens up in the fall. Many persons, likely will not recognize the man by his name, but when he opens the once you would know just to whom I have reference. Charles Mosely came to Baltimore from Norfolk, Va., even before he was a theatrical magnate, and was bent upon following, or being lead the same way in Baltimore. When he was theatrical magnate, and was bent upon following, or being lead the same way in Baltimore. When Regent Theatre, he was secured as its manager and he alleges it was he who put the place on the map. But decided to build the other half to their place of business. Mosely took up other means of livelihood. When comp'd it, but instead going in as its manager, "Choley" preferred to operate the store in the front pavilion, and "Choley" so much he just had to have him around the theatre, so every time there was an announcement to be made, "Choley" to use the name, and "Choley" so much he had to do the "squawking." So far as Mosely's ability as a manager is concerned, I know very little, but I do know this, if he becomes manager. I am not unmoved in that theatre in any capacity. Mosely has an eye for the beautiful. Parents are people who worry because the kids are about what they were at that age. Even when she's discouraged, the fapper belives in putting on a good face. Lady: Is it really necessary to use such dreadful expressions while you are at work? Plumber: No Ma'am it ain't exactly necessary, but the quality of the work will suffer if we don't. Eat onions and the world will make a beaten path away from your door. Indications are now that it will take more money than the government is worth to enforce prohibition. Hang: What makes you drink so much water this morning? Over: I ate some sponge cake last night. No wonder corns became unpopular. They can't be slipped over the head. Lack of luck, says Cato Anderson pretty generally means lack of pluck. When a girl insists upon a man's saving his money, he is shortly going to need it. One swallow doesn't make a summer, but beaver are apt to cause a fall. W. L. Fitzgerald says very few beauties go to the beach because they need baths. Although many men have started in with nothing but a shoe string we think suspenders are safer. Lots of time the fellow who should the loudest for public improvements is dead silent when it comes to recording to an invitation to finance the plan. A banana peel is not without virtue. We saw a pompous citizen slip on one and poused a poor tired mail carrier laugh. "If you will lend me that fliver, laddle," said the dejected one. "I shall be everlastingly indebted to you." That's what I'm afraid of," said the laddle, as he drifted out into the night. Correct this sentence: "If I were a woman," declares a man "I would wish to have at least ten children." At two when we crept softly in. And our wife asked where we had been. An eye we did not bat. The explanation that we gave turned Ananias in his grave—He could not lie, like that. Baltimore, Md. MERIC Kelly Miller Says Massasoit Monument and Attucks Monument on Boston white man's appreciation for black endeavored to do in h But the Attucks Monument of Massasoit looks to the passing race; the other a living mouth suggest the beginning of a better Massasoit and Pocahontas Massasoit Monument at Plymouth and the Crispus Attucks Monument on Boston Commons indicate alike the white man's appreciation for what the red man and the black endeavored to do in his behalf. But the AttucksMonument looks to the future; that of Massasoit looks to the past. The one sympolizes a dying race; the other a living people. Jamestown and Plymouth suggest the beginning of the end of the red man and the beginning of a better life of the black. Last week it was my good fortune to visit Plymouth Rock. The occasion recalls the early story of America's first boy in the school books of long ago. - It only requires a little imagination to bring into vision the soul searching of a young man in the eighteenth century. The band of exiles again moor their bark on the wild New England shore and plan their escape. - It is only second to the Rock of Ages. The gray waters around and the blue sky over head, with the green hills in the back ground furnish the stage set, the walls of the house, the Jamestown and Plymouth - sound them together, they fill the ear with equal sonorousness. And yet we derive a deeply different meaning from the tales of the past, founded in quest of fortune, while the other was motivated by faith. The deviating paths have been delicately by historian and philosopher, and double by poet and soldier, cold till the coming of the millennium. Typify Indian Friendship For White Race But let me not be misled from the line of my purpose by pleasing generallities. My immediate concern is to treat my sociological comprehensibility with the science colonies with the Indian race. Pocachontas and Massassoit are renowned in song and story. They typify a pale face then enchancering upon their preserves. They portray the same child like credulity in the native goodness of the people, conscious of race and color, and gave the white man service and succor out of the natural promptings of the human heart. They were both the white race in their respective colonies. Plymouth would have perished but for Massassoit, and Jamestown but for Pocachontas, the white race time recaptured their product in the same human spirit in which it was rendered. Pitty and need make all men kin. A status of Massassoit overlooms with Pocachontas and the eternal gratitude of the Pilgrims. Pocachontas became the loving bride of an English gentleman which of itself shows that gratitude encompends all barriers of race and color. Virginia Families Boast Indian Blood Some of the proudest families of old Virginia boost of the blood of the Indian girl, which flows in their veins, were the men who wrote the mini story of Pocahontas was an isolated incident that is wholly without social importance. Massasoit took the sword and honored their savior, but destroy his race. There was never a second Pocahontas. Massasoit stands in bronze overlooking the Pocahontas Bay, with the Indians who have gone the way of all the weaker breeds of men who have come in close touch with the conquering white man. In the years before Massasoit, years, the lessons of Jamestown and of Plymouth tell the same pathetic story. The white man abounds and the European civilization, and was billed as if by the finger of death. Let us learn from the Indian the lesson of race contact. Assuming that the question naturally arises, has three centuries of contact with the red man failed to lift him to the level of European culture. When it is himself, the red man can only be included the red man made considerable progress towards the higher and nobler medes of life, as can be seen from the climbed levels attained in Peru and India. Had the pale face left the red race alone on this continent for the past three hundred years, might there not have arisen among them a civilization that would have expressed standards of living? They certainly would have been much further advanced on the road of civilization than we find them today. We saw that the race would have weighed in the race for a while 'til per chance some military genius would have arisen among them and have fought his way to supremacy and have brought order out of chaos. Tribes of the native people of national consciousness would have emerged and national unity secured. One writer has said that the white man had three uses for the Indian—to trade with him, to preach to him, and to give him an education went on concurrently until lo, the poor Indian was done to death. Christianity has proved to be all but an absolute failure in so far as the christianization of the United States. One of the romantic motives of the Spanish discoveries and settlers of America was to convert the heathen to the standards of the cross. The Spanish missionaries the remains the Spanish missions scattered throughout that section planted by the missionaries intent upon the salvation of the souls of men. There are stranges transpositions in history. The foundations laid by the Spanish missionaries for the Indian church, the Irish priests for the spiritual comfort of the European immigrant. All branches of the Christian church have more recently attached themselves to the work among the Indians. And yet it can safely be said that the race as such is scarcely any more, evangelization has not lost its discoverer. The test of the effectiveness of any culture is best seen in its power of self perpetuation. Many individual Indians have been forced to Christian ways, but the influence scarcely reached beyond the individual effected. They could not hand on the torch. They have never been able to teach their children to its agency hand out the gospel of glad tidings to their own race or to other varieties of the human family that might stand, in need of the spirit of faith and light. Race Relations Impress Red Men Page Eleven Has Christianity been a failure or has the faultain in the method of teaching been a kind to the Indian and has bestowed upon him many helpful forms of enlightenment? We are forced therefore to pronounce three centuries of Christian endeavor a failure so far as the conversion of Indians has been unaccented. Indiana is Owned. American Continent The white man has traded with the Indian, but the benefit of the bargain has mildly injured to one side. The red man once owned the continent, but by three centuries of exchanges the white man has abrogated the aborigines has nothing to show for the transaction. He has been reduced to a miserable remnant and shut into his own reservations which the federal government must carefully safeguard against further encroachment of the man who is greedy for the last cure. The white man has fought him until he is scarcely left standing room. His doom is easy to force and to foresee. He is scarcely left standing room of the European exertion and must make way for the oncoming of the strong and more vigorous race to posse. There is left some slight strain of Indian blood in the veins of the white race. But this trace is so tenuous and so small that it counts for nothing of social value. The Indian has given his names to our geographical places. We still see his wooden image in all our oignar images in all our monuments, the race are passing with the years. If every surviving Indian should be destroyed tomorrow, there would be no Indian. They will soon be lost without trace. They have left no literature, no poetry, no works of art, no forms of culture that the world loves to cheerish. Indian Perished Was it inevitable that when these two races came together, that the survival of one necessitated the destruction of the other. Could this be the case? If the process were now to be repeated, would the result be the same three hundred years from now? Would history repeat itself. The two levels of culture in Mexico can be compared, not lifted to the plane of the higher. In Mexico the opposite process seems to operate. The higher sinks to the level of the lower with the seeming potency of arising again as soon as the culture can be digested and assimilated. Were the two races so far apart in the ethnic scale that moral, intellectual and spiritual unity was impassible. These questions are worth cognition. As the long lapse of centuries pass, we stand and watch the dramatic process with interest mixed with curiosity. The war was used by Plymouth and Jamestown from the beginning. The Indian has been destroyed by division. In every war between the races, the good Indian wins and the bad Indian loses against his own people. Of course, whites and Indians precluded in every instance against the stubborn Indian and the trader unified by the superior weapons and system of the intruder. But after the battle is over and the victory is won, good Indian and bad Indian will be divided away to a common room. Divide and conquer is the policy of cunning allys resorted to when a higher intelligence comes in contact with a lower one. The latter will flatter inducement to join hands against their own only to find in the end that the fate of one element of the group will be the speedy fate of all. The statue of Massasoit at Plymouth suggests a great drama—the coming of the white race and the passing of the black race. The preservation of the white man but hastened on the doom of his own. Who will write this drama? The Indian cannot. He has never acquired the power to do so. The man will not. The reflection seems too great upon his race. Will some visitor from some distant continent come to Plymouth to see it may be some scholar from the land of Gandhi. Thus I mused as I reflected upon the scenes of the early Pilgrims to Plymouth to Boston, one passes through twenty towns replete with the lore of the Puritan and the Pilgrim. The Indian, whether contemptuous or onward much as the chief before the wind. The story is repeated as the white man moves on his irresistible course from sea to seas. His religion, his culture, his appreciable impression upon the aborigine. To all intents and purposes, the red man is as far apart from the white man's ways of thinking and of living as was when the Mayflower first arrived. Fate Contrasted My thoughts fly quickly to another race which landed at Jamestown about the same time the Puritans reached Plymouth this year was further the same from the white man's ethnic the red man of the forest. But this identity and in levels of culture than suburban people from Africa has been steadily approaching the white man's culture, and the serious purpose to keep him as far removed from the high plans of living and thinking as possible. There have been many resemblances between the red man and the black. The characteristic attitude towards the Indian has been much more friendly and favorable than the white man has decreased while the other has waxed strong; the one has remained stationary while the other has advanced. Massachusetts monument at Plymouth has been more friendly and the Boston commons indicate alike the white man's appreciation for what the red man and the black endeavored to do in his travels to the future. Massachusetts looks to the past. The one symbolizes a dying race; the other a living people. Jamestown and Plymouth suggest the beginning of the life of the beginning of the better life of the black. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN Who will take this pledge and promise to keep it? Those who will, send the above pledge, properly signed to me EDITOR OF MAGAZINE PAGE. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE ASSIGN This Week's Puzzle The following debated war-time message is remarkable in that all four spaces may be filled by words beginning with the same letter, the words have meanings so similar that they may be freely transposed in their position: "we where he lay anchored at our mercy; where he lay anchored at our blink; a dismal — to the right of blink, a treacherous — in front of blink." WHAT ARE THE WORDS? Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhymmic line is a single to two lines. Almost anybody can write one line. You can write it on the hand and send the result to the rhymmic line Editor. "AERO AMERICAN" Best uses Crossword puzzles are the fads that catch the wise and simple lads. Behind the good life dear old Paul, He drank alcohol. Lean your guys, and with it rent The man's mind's chance for marriage He you shear ahnot James H. McCave Did you before they dug his gravy? Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the best phrases hand from the institute of your own name, the instructor of your own name, Address, Phone Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. GO TO COLLEGE GIRLFIELD CONWAY New Bedford, Mass. THE WAY TO BE HAPPY Some think it is hardship to work for their bread. All the good things we meant; but those who don't work have no right to be fed. All the people are never content. An honest employment brings pleasure and gain. And man is hard to work for. For who work hard have no time to complain. And 'tis better to labor than fret. And man has riches, they could not precure. A happy and peaceable mind; Richness have troubles as well as the poor. Although of a different kind. It signifies not what our stations have Nor whether we're little or great; For happiness lies in the temper within, We only need labor as hard as we can. For all that our body may need; Still doing what we can, man is be happy, he will be happy. And we shail the happy, indeed, Mount Aary, Md. MARY A. SPENCER. Dear Editor: I have my prize a few days ago. It was indeed a surprise. I've shown it to many of my friends. We have been readers of this paper for a num- ber of years and have colored it. Thank you for the prize. WYONA B. WING. Wytheville, Va. To the Editor: I received your gift and was very glad to get it. It was surely something I needed. I hope that some day soon I will be able to another prize your paper. I like to share much and read it every week. Roanoke, Va. CLARK BROWN, THINKS AFRO OUCHY TO BE A DAILY To the Editor. How many more years before you make this "Afro" a daily paper? Writer of the year? What is a daily and then the old "Has Been" will try and elect you to congress. Your old friend. J. E. Johnson. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if you have Gray or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of Waxed Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural color you desire, will completely neatly to a Hair 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 Grown One inch a month and to- have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick. Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...30c Maskin Cocoaant Oil Champo...30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...30c Have Hair and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back, Guarantee every- where, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1234 MONUMENT STREET Call VErnon 6016 MAGAZINE S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READ HEARDA IN BALTIM PALPH AZIN EVERY READER OF THE ARD AND IN ALTIMOR RALPH MAT MAGZINE PAGE RY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO O D AND SEEN IN TIMORE RLPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS Schools of the city and elsewhere closed last week and the town was practically flooded with young Platos, Archimedes, and Aristotles. Two-year-olds crawled home from the kindergarten and beawled their parents out for spitting verbs. College boys dofted their caps and pumps, grabbed their output bags and pushed to the family hangout to show their dads what pikers they were at minding their own business. Of course if some of the dam just must have a position, they can vamp a wall-eyed coal heaver and start a kindergarten of their own. When you look up the record some of the guys who went through college by the sweat of the broom you will find that it was their man's brow that did the sweating. These pen pushers who are busy writing books on different kinds of language would spend their time probably if they wrote on Daughters packed away their middles and conventional skirts, rolled down their stockings, and put their mu's wrestled with the washboard to get the kale to send them back to school. Many a bird closes his biscuit grabbers around a diploma and comes out to get a white collar job. Some of them are so dumb they don't earn enough to buy the collars. One Baltimore boy took all the prizes at Lincoln University, they caught him as he was getting off the train and made him take them look. Some students are more amd than other. One gink went to Howard Law school for 8 years and still believed that honesty was the best policy. Another chap hadn't been in the class room 15 minutes before he swiped the professor's rubbers. All educators agree on two things; you can't get a long distance education without a teacher, and it much use putting Rolls Royce upholstery in a tin lizzie. Education has the same effect on some people as typhoid fever: the more degrees they get the more hopeless they become. A lot of the young girls graduating from the teachers training school will be picking gray hairs out of their heads. You've got the job in this burgundy things change. Learning to teach in Baltimore is like having a teacher. You've got the Sahara alright, but no place to use it. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Pa for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER showing color placements containing 90 designs of Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE s, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 6 year size material, Price 10c. Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year inch material for the guippe and 1½ yard for the IT- Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year inch material. If made with short sleeves is yard its in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- AN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and use this address only for APRO Patterns. POOR-TO For Cotton Presentation on odor and moisture! with this dainty toilet water AFRO FASHIONS Send 12c in silver or stamping for our 12c BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color, texture, AMBIL and children's pattern. MAGICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO (illustrating 30 of the various, simple dresses). Price 10c. 824—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 4 S requires 2½ yards of 32 inch material. 866—CHILD'S ORIGIN—Cut in 4 S, also requires 1½ yard of 27 inch material. Price 10c. 826—CHILD'S PLAY SUIT—Cut in size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material. loss is required. Price 10c. Price of Pattern, by cents in postal dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern N. Y. Use no other address and use this Get rid of perspiration odor—with this Special Offer So many g FASHION BOOK NOTICE or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE HANDS, clothing, chiffon, Children's Patterns, a CONCUS SSMAKING, ALSO SOME PO PLAY SUIT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6, 32 inch material. Price 10c. HANDS, Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 32 inch material. Price 10c. HANDS, Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 32 inch material. Price 10c. 10 cents in postage stamps, AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, address and use this address on end of iration odor and —with this daint AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4664 5124 4976 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 12c BOOK OF FOAMS, showing color plates, and containing 30 designs. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 12c ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the simple, various stitches all valuable to the home dressmaker). CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 6 year size requires 24½ yards of 21-inch material. Price 10c. CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 24½ yards of 27-inch material for the guippe and 1½ yard for the smock. Price 10c. CHILD'S PLAY SUIT - Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size requires 5½ yards of 26-inch material. If made with short sleeves ½ yard for the *Price of Patterns, by cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: A.P.R.O. Patterns, Inc., 12345 Main Street, New York, NY. Use no other address and use title stamps only for APRO Patterns. ODO-RONO For Extreme Perspiration Get rid of So many girls and women are pretty of face and smartly dressed—yet you notice about them that horrid巾 of perspiration odor! Often too, their clothing is stained and soiled under the arms. The trouble is, perspiration is something you cannot get rid of by ordinary soap and water cleanliness. Special care is needed. 3 million people are now using Odorono as the one best way to safeguard their dinessit. A doctor's prescription, Odorono is just like a toilet water to use. Apply it a 3 times a week and you can be sure that perspiration will never leave its offensive marks on you. And you never need bother with dress shields. Keep your underarms dry and odorless. your clothes fresh and unstained—with Odorono. At all toilet counts, 555, $c. 1 and $ Address Rush Miller The Odoroso Company 245-B Blair Ave. Bloomington Ohio I will send you my special introductory trial package of tuiere, containing trial packages of Creme Ondoropon odor only) and Ondoropon Depilator name and address Of course if some of the dames just must have a position, they can start a kindergarten of their own. When you look up the record of some of the guys who went through college by the sweat of the brow you will find that it was their old man's brow that did the sweating. These pen pussers who are busy "bologna" would spend their time more profitably if they wrote one good text book on plain common Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a price for every original mottled sent in by a reader which it finds good to print. Motto must not be printed. AFRO-AMRICAN, Baltimore. Absorbent cotton is a perfect filterer for muddy water. The cotton should not be used after it has become dirty. Mattressers, pillows, cushions and mattresses are not sanitary if put out in the sun one day or if they are not cleaned. The odor is very pleasant upon going to bed. Mosquitoes and flies often enter the house by means of the chimney. If the screen for the fireplace does not fit properly, it is difficult to make a screen that does fit. To obviate stopping work when the sewing machine belt is loose and taking it slowly slip a few large rubber bands over the small wheel. They will hold up the fabric for permanent repairs can be taken. If a delicate muslin or wright gown is torn, it may be nicely mended by placing it on a piece of embroidery hoop. The hoop holds all firmly and makes the delicate matte of the hole a much better fit. Helpful Hints A What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best contributor to return, Write Baby Editor. AFRRO will give a prize for the best contributor to return, Write Baby Editor. **WAINT SAID I ALL** One night I was teaching my little sister, age 3 years, her prayers and repeated the verse, "Now I lay me, etc." After I finished finished slater said, "I don't go to say amen." cause you didn't go to say amen. don't say nothing about the trespasser nor the daldy had! (daily bread) (Miss) WYNONA B. WING. Wytheville, Va. Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for the best writer. Write jobs editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. An aged woman was hit by an automobile. While on the way to the hospital, she began to rave and holler. "Don't get excited, Madam, you have the best chances in the world for damage." The old lady looked at him with anger and said, "Damage! Damage! What I need is a few reporters." Company Dinner Story Every family has an amazing story to tell, and things like them were young pansy dinner parties, young jouries for this little column Address Guest I dired recently with a family who two young benefice well of the variety which makes an old man glad she is well educated, and well all thru dinner. As the mother brought in the desserts—licious, home-made cookies with relief, because we fear calamity occasioned by her offspring if it came her belief was premature, and when they saw the cream the female of her birthday was premature, freezer, did I soul? I was going to call you Bud and I had it behind the barn but I forgot until now. Who found it?" Anail a horridiled shepherd she philately ceded spoonfuls of ice cream into her little mouth. Guest, Columbia. WOMEN MEN DON'T LIKE The Clinging Vine Type BE A MAN To the Editor: I don't know that I am qualified to comment on the superb product of this book, but I am one of the very few colored men in this Green County, and read most of the larger colored papers and published books in the county. If I took only one paper it would be the Afro-American. I like your editorials and special articles and letters. I've written several cartoons. But it is Kelly Miller's article each week that is my gospel to go by. I. P. Ries's Landing, Pa. The greatest novel of the year "Veiled Aristocrats" By Gertrude Sanborn Decided Original FULL OF VIVID CHARACTERS APPEALING TO THE NOBLE QUALITY OF HEART AND SOUL. Her book is a strongly put pro- test against court violence and the injustice with which Ameri- cans treat the Negro section of our population. The author's treat- ment is so powerful that some will say that it is overdone, but she has nevertheless made a compelling story—The Boston Glove, January 1, 1924. The story moves at the pace demanded by interest and throws the reader into the Negro character. It challenges controversy and seems destined to be a vivid discussion. The Millwake Journal, December 28, 1923. We think that the book is sig- nificant in that it emphasizes the generally used and throughout the book the author gives facts regarded in the book. There are not known—by the Christian Recorder, January 12, 1924. FIFTH-FIFTY BETTY GREEN BETTY has been very naughty today, Daddy, and I want you to take her up and go to the beach. I greeting I received from Betty's mother one evening just after returning home, followed by three co-workers, and I reluctantly took Betty in my arms and started to mount the stars. I then turned to her kind karar turned upside-down on the landing. I had given her this kiddar karar was already showing signs of wear. "Thank you, Daddy Dear, for that kindness," Betty, winningly, her tearful, cheek pressed close against mine. "put the kitchen where my wife was busily engaged in preparing the meal. the spirit of independence was in my heart. If you want Betty punished, Little Mother, I told her this time." And right then we decided upon our future course of action concerning Littleton demoscares she should be guilty of when I happened to be present, regarding knowledge, should be punishable by me. I agreed to take all responsibility for my ability and conscience. However, if Betty cut out any capes in my mother's mother should attend to me. Surely Father should take a part in family discipline. It is unjust to expect children to be disciplined, but it is not unfortunate hand, is it not unfortunate to ask him to punish for offenses committed in his family, or to help him with the little offender as the mother in whose presence the child was naughty. Should children oblige him homecoming in an old age or become in awaiting with dread of impending punishment? I believe the need for all three questions in answering add three questions. "No." Let's try to go fifty-fifty in this discipline. Mother's it will work out better for the youngsters, and be easier for us. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize, to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THE WEEK'S JINGLE A tightwheel one time at the fitz Gavin, who followed it. The astonished man cried. As the money he eyed. Last line, must rhyme with "BITZ." LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNER Said grandmother proper and proper of a hipster, who plays young flapper That it's useless to scold. The only thing to do is to shoar. MARGARET JONES. Washington, D. C. ANOTHER LINE Just let misfortune trap her. H. W. HUBBARD. Home-Tested Recipes These hot June days call for the dianess of heavy food and the home-ware substitutes for meat, that will prove just as substantial. Here are some tasteful tomato Surprise Salad recipes. **Tomato Surprise Salad** Peel small solid tomatoes, cut off stem and bottom down on glove leaves, lower down on salad dressing and to the table. **Date and Peanut Sandwiches** Allow 1 cup stoned dates to ½ cup milk and chopen and moisten with a little evaporated milk, or thick cream. Spread these on whole wheat bread. **Baw Carrot and Nut Salad** 1 new carrot, medium size. 5 medium size apples. 1½ cup English walnut meats. 1½ cup cream dressing. **Lettuce** Scrape carrot, wash well, then grate chop apples fine, sprinkling with lemon juice to keep them from turning black. Scrape carrot and apples in mound in center of salad platter, surround with young broken walnut halves. THE TALK OF CHRIST IN THE WESTERN WORLD Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Wholesale House for Hairdresser and Doctor Hospital Indoor (Colored) for Sale. Prices to Suit the Pocketbook 1425 Penna, Ave. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W Poro Hair and Tail Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite site care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENN. A.VF. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: Monday-Friday. P.M. 8:30-10:30. 8258 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for POR Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor Dress Your Hair With CLARISAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE SIMILY FLAVORED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MEDIUM TO LARGE STRAIGHTENERS STUBBON HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER STORE CO. IN 304 NORTH GRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail; 35c.; 30c at all; Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Baltimore, Md. CREAM C "Ve Aristotle BY GERTRU A Story of T ANNLE. 140 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LONDON STREET Hagsgrove, MD. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winnans, MD. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 60 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER -Up- Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food. . 30s CHAPTER II. As Rod crossed the valley this warm Sunday afternoon, he wondered what happened to them. They seemed forever waiting for something, and all that ever came was the frenethest, but perhaps a freshest with a preterestable to some new condition whose terrors were not so clearly defined. He supposed it was that which held the shabby people in their misery, and the preterestable to some a period of waiting and those who waited were unacquainted with the object for which they were clinging so tightly. Upon leaving the car, a wide vista opened to him. Almost eagerly he strode upon the vast highway where the fields and hedges and trees were dainty green in a warm, sweet mist of sweetling bud and leaf. A light breeze tossed feathery wisps against a clear, pale sky. A brisk walk of a mile set Rod's blood to glowing and waked his eyes to small things along the road. A bird from a thicket; watched it whirl and circle and disappear over a low lavender hill. Swinging on he felt almost elated, but the ground struck this joy out of his heart and left him staring rebelliously at the great buildings while the color of the sky changed. Other thing he couldn't understand. Why did living creatures have to be broken and laid aside? The whole young soul had so many questions to ask Rod's young brain and his brain was poorly equipped to assume the baton of a director and to resolve fervent cottages into smooth harmonies. He wound through the Sanatorium grounds ascending a hill as he progressed until he reached the largest hill, where he met a mit. He rang an dawn admitted to a wide, white marble hall. Sunlight flooded through long windows. A faint, sweetish aroma set Rod to sniffing. He was able to smell disinfectant. He was had past sunny convalecest norches where forms lay stretched in wheel chairs. He was asked to be seated in the office, and he was greeted by other voices, voices that asked questions and hung breathlessly upon its answers. Rod sat forward in his chair and listened eagerly. For the first time he en from the cold chill that had so obsessed his spirits and had caused him to lose flesh and sleep. The voice seemed vibrant with the spirit of a neon and broke or twice in a laughter, it warmed Rod's heart to eager anticipation. He thought, voice that had been loosed upon the earth centuries before to gather the mellowness and warmth of a thousand suns and to acquire purity and strength in teaching nothing but illness that it instilled in her. And no wrong, for wrong, the voice of a gentle and noble race which had laid down its heritage of sunlight and happiness to carry a bitter burden on her path works of an unfriendly world. Rod wondered whether the voice belonged to a doctor, and if it did, whether he could talk to him. He started talking to him. He opened the door it was thrown open by a pretty nurse who announced, "Mr. McClelan." The man who entered was slender, but wide of shoulder and arce, and possessed an unconscious grace that made the motions of his body rhythmic and pleasing. His abundant hair was night black and was brushed with a fine brush, and his head in thick precise waves. The pen, erating gaze of his large brown eyes was velled by an overtone of warmth. He danced with his mind and his muscles an almost Indian touch in glaring contradiction to his whole look of esthetician, for it was full and finely modelled in the freshness of his eyes, the closeness and daunted courage in his voice; there lay a deeper tone whose quality reminded one of the majestic and unending patience of nature. Carr McClelan was 'a man of extraordinary intelligence' and sent him home in France. "Veiled Aristocrats" BY GERTRUDE SANBORN A Story of Two Races Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF body, but his spirit remained a ready, and yelling host to serve the needs of his people, he had him an unsworthy leadership, this little community. The doctors, the nurses, the patients and his own com, he ex-service men, all with him in affective service, all with pretender of life, his hidden beauties, its complexities. His warmth, generosity and sympathy drew him into to attain an atmosphere wholly delightful and comforting. McClellan grasped Rods' hand warmly. "We are very glad to have you here. The men will all want to see you. We don't have many visitors of joy, don't have many guests of joy, we know from those who do come." That voice belonged to this man! Rod stood frozen to the spot. Under the spell of the voice, as its beautiful life had somehow gathered value and interest. He had thought hurriedly that to know such a man as the possessor of this golden voice would make gray days bright, would make gray nights dark, would make father's hardware store not quite so hateful a task. And now it was all over. There was an impassable barrier between the man and himself, and there was a century had nurtured in unclearting breasts. There was a stigma, a brand that raised an unhappy record between their eyes. Cicilian was a mutilator. Rod's hand grew passive in the other's grasp. "Let me take your coat. The halls are warm today and you will be more comfortable without it?" The voice covered in moment's awkwardness. What do you think of our building? "It is very handsome—for such a place! Why need such places be?" Your youthful query was almost violent. "There are jails for those who break the laws of good and evil—sanitarians for those who break the laws of health. We build them, pay for them, receive our chastisement in them. We need not feel strange, for our tax money who comes in and says, 'Oh, what a horrible place!' I say, 'You have anything horrible to put yourself into when you are ill, would you?' They cannot answer that. To me, this building with its wide sweep to the face opening its window eyes to the sun, the poor man's sun. One may either let one's mind dwell upon the fact that it is a tubular institution, the face opening its window eyes to the sun, the poor man's sun. One may choose one's own mode of thought and seek the shadows or out into the sun. All life is like that. Rod looked up suddenly into his com, panion's face. "Do you really believe that?" Rod spent an unexpectedly merry afternoon among the disabled e-service mean. He found him a cheery, hopeful lot and he went away a companion. He was a kind and a timid convert to his fanciful, hearty view of life. McClellan had started a dozen trains of vigorous, hearty work, and he mentally, his radiant force and manliness had set the boy on a high hill of enthusiasm—enthusiasm to be, to do, to see, to understand. Rod had the old doctor's pill and already his new friend, we are finding pleasant paths through his be-ing. Carr McClellan had also taken a dreaded liking to Rod. McClellan always loved him. Rod was the real artist's incurable love for humanity, but he often felt more strong. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mm King PRICE 50 CENTS he impelled to a certain few people that he had found much to interest him in. He pale, almost mysterious face. This was a shieless and indifferent face off almost everyone he met, but was few skillful touches. McClellan had come through the shell and had reached his heart. His spirit had been, sadly, in his head. Had thought a great deal about McClellan during the ensuing week that he was a afternoon leave. McClellan stopped to look at Rad at his father's house. The bliss outcome of the visit was that Eliseo flew into a freaky of indication and commanded Rod: "Have it on and commanded in this house while it is it." Here, as the summer advanced, the spent every Saturday afternoon and evening together. Rod's stunted mentation and the trained brilliance of Melchior and the boy bottled manly to conquer the tasks in rhetoric, history and literature set by the older man. He was the boy's worshipping man, neutralized the discouragements in constantly met in his dealings with the white world about him. He had early learned that America takes a cruel delight in choking the brain with a delicious Chelieu came through every fresh trubuff with a malicious graciousness that was not the civility of a porter, but was rather the urbanity, the unstupped cool, the utter sophistication of a McClellan never approached the shack empty handed. Sometimes it brought great bunches of straw flowers to the banquet in the way the sanitorium. He lunged them down to dry and their brilliant beautiful colors ranging from purple and old roses to clear flame water was spilled over the floor. The old shack bore the book of potentate's text in a desert. Sweets crushed among the drying flowers out a haunting, delightful fragrance. As the days passed, Red became student in a new branch of learning. Tubes of paint and canvases and paper were set up in a north light. Books came and Red, seeking a better understanding of McClellan and the strength of the plunged feverishly into the lives of other mixed-blooded men; Puskin Dumas, Hamilton, Douglas, Browning Coleridge-Taylor, Beetown and many others. (Continued next week) Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Acts directly upon the scalp and Ross of our mother upon the Hair from falling out and removes handrout and gives new Hair and full growth. adds new Hair and full growth. straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most indo- erable weather. Hair and its dull standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, MD. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLO Philadelphia, PA. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Glinor Street Baltimore. AVENUE WARDNS 114 N. Me机械街 Cumberland, MD. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage I RECORD OF BETHEL CHURCH CONFERENCE FUNDS SOUGHT ```markdown ``` AT LAST! IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND JUST WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS NEEDED A store carrying the very best in Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel, Sheets, House Furnishings and High Class Haberdashery for Men. You will save time and steps by trading here. Above all you will get courtesy. Save Money — Trade Here SHAPIRO'S RELIABLE STORES 3107 GREENMOUNT AVE. ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid' Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Church Has Received No Account Of Money Turned Over To Ex-Pastor INVESTIGATION ASKED AT CHURCH MEETING Poll Of Membership Shows The "We want to know where the money went" inquiry threw an otherwise harmonious meeting of the Bethel A. M. Church quarterly conference into discount last night, when question of the members rose in question of privilege and asked what disposition had been in the former pastor by the last conference finance committee. The question was asked by M. Man, who, near the close of the meeting, asked the Rev. Harold Seppma, present privilege to ask a question. He was called to the front to proceed. "Dates, and members, I am a member of this church and I pay my money here and I pay that the session of the annual conference turned over to the founder the sum of $1,170." Mr. Deen was interrupted at this point, when the Rev. Mr. Stephenpeen beamed him, questioning the (Mr. Deen) and said, "Mr. Deen can just a moment, brother, see where you are going." Then there was silence followed by multiple murmurs throughout the congregation when the Rev. Mr. Stephenpeen with the help of the pastor beeped to the patron from personalities, instructed Mr. Deen to proceed. "I was going to state that the conference turned over to our expanse, $1,170, and we would like to know what became of that mon- Officer Thaddeus Cooper, who was a member of the Finance Committee during the last conference, was called in to explain he could. As Cooper stated that while he had been appointed by the members to a member of the financial committee, he was given duties by the pastor, which prevented him from exactly how the funds needed. Money Turned Over The only thing I can say," he hed, definitely is that he know that the amount of $1,1770 was earned over the ex-pastor as chairman of the committee, and that he and the members who handled this fund have left the committee we have been unable to a reest. Considerable discussion followed this statement, some of the members want to suggest that a committee be appointed immediately to find out where and how this money was expended. He developed that a bill made during the conference week had been sent to the official board, but that this bill had immediately been sent to the former pastor. Conference Money The Rev. Harold Stephanau said that members should understand that the amount stated was the sum appropriated by the conference to each expense as the church might have in entertaining the lectern. It was also stated that no report had been made from sales of resellments and that the whole ques, of finance in the conference had been made up of the bourne and those members who had left the church with him. Previous entertainment of annual conferences, it is said, had cost from $100 to $800, the administration of the former pastor was a failure. In the future, they declared, money to the entertainment of the conference, should be turned over to the pastor, as likely to be sent to another charge. Call VErnon 6016 Woman Sleeps In Burning House Seeing smoke coming from the house at 737 Pierce street, officer Shannahn of the Western District rushed to the home to find the first floor partly consumed by James. On the third floor he found Mrs. Revia Colbert, age 45 overcome by smoke and unaware of the fire. She followed the street to the home of a neighbor where she was revived. The fire was soon gotten under control on the arrival of the engines. The origin of the fire was unknown. GIRL GRADUATES FAR OUTNUMBER BOYS GIRL GRADUATES FAR OUTNUMBER BOYS YOUNGER STUDENTS ALSO EXCELL IN CITY'S 8TH GRADE PUPILS Girls in the graduating classes of the public schools this week numbered 115, by 205. The class ranged from 83 in the high school, 52 at school 112, 42 in the training school to the most evenly balanced class of school 103, having 22 girls and 23 boys. School 158, Charles A. Wright, principal, stands out as the only masculine class, graduating five boys. The largest grade with 96, the smallest, 124, with one. Show Intelligence The class rolls reveal that the mentality of the members of the grammar grade is well above the average, the ages varying from 11 to 14 years, with the greater number 12 and 13. Teen young graduate in the 12 age is Valerie B. who also leads the class in scholarship. In several instances it is noted that the youngest member heads the list. Honor Pupils School 100, graduates 10; George Blount, 11 years, 5 months (also youngest); school 101, calss of 69 bold over for junior high next term. School 103 graduates 49; Donald Murray, 12 years, and youngest; Second, William Proctor, Honorable mention, Helen Rhetta, and Edmond Addison, 106 class of 19; first, Anita Jackson; second, Anna Brooks. School 110, class of 26; first, Mary Bradford, 905 W. Mulberry; second, Helen Lynn. School 112, class of 96; first, Valerie Butler, 1407 McCulloh Street; second, John Toghman. School 113, class of 92; first, Ruth Jackson, 12 years, 2426 Buchhnan, st. youngest. School 114. class of six: first, Irend Noyang, 211, S. Soring, Street. Induk, school 116, class of 36, first, Rhode 岛, Hawkins, 603-8 W Hoffman; second, Ellen Whittington, 336 Biddle Street. School 117, class of 27; first, Marsh shall Carter. School 151. class of one: first Alice Campbell. School 158. class of five: first Arthur Hawkins, 1416 Carlst. COLLEGE R. O. T. C'S AT CAMP MEADE Reserve officers training corps from Howard University, Wilberforce and College of the City of New York are among the six or more muni numbering nearly 1,000 in training here. Reserve officers include Fred K. Adams, William W. Andrews, Leonidas T. Burbridge, Edward G. Cheek, Thomas C. Cope, Llewellyn W. Davis, Raymond A. Deerle, Theodore L. Dulany, General L. Harrison, Cleveland L. Jackson, Robert A. Lemmon, George Frederick P. Watts, Threel L. Weiss, Earl T. Winder, Damon P. Young. From Wilberforce R. O. T. C. registered are Frank C. Beane, Otho C. Bullard, Joseph Gordon, Benjamin Hill and Charles L. Williams. From City College of New York is Robert R. Babylon. In charge are Warrant Officer Roscoe Clayton and Sergeant Dorsey Rhodes, both of Howard. All of these colored men constitute the Sixth Company and they have made an average of 94 per cent of the number of personnel, progress in drills etc. in the 12 days they have been in camp. VICTORY HOSPITAL PLAN IS ABANDONED Committee Of 100 Gives Up Campaign To Revive Pro ject MAINTENANCE OF PLANT HITS SNAG Could Not Meet Conditions Of Rosenwald And Other Gifts The Committee of One Hundred chosen by the Medical Association and the Urban League in interest of Victory Hospital definitely decided to abandon efforts to revive the project, according to announcement made by the Secretary, R. Maurice Moss, on last Saturday night. $50,000 Yearly Required This action followed a report made by a committed appointed by the executive board of the body to look into the possibility of adequate maintenance for the building, if it should be obtained. This committee found that the $10,000 promised by the Julius Rosenwald fund was predicated upon the raising of $20,000 per year by the colored citizenry; and that the $20,000 per year hoped for from Johns Hopkins Funds could be used only in small part for the general overhead expenses. This left out $8,000 per year for the subcommittee—$5,000 per year from the Thomas Wilson Sanitarium, and $1,000 from the state. Since the lowest estimate indicated that at least $5,000 per year would be required for maintenance, the sub-committee advised against the launching of a campaign to secure a building that would be maintained on the hand of the colored people. The general committee accepted this advice. Mr. John B. Cary, treasurer of the Urban League, the organization that first attempted to revive the project, expressed regret that the proposition must be allowed to drop thus, while it should be to under the circumstances, it is extremely regrettable for the hospital is much needed in this section." Dr. Harry F. Brown, who was active in the first campaign, and who raised a great amount of the money, stated that in the former campaign, $1,400 was pledged in cash at the time of the drive, and an additional $8,000 came in later in pledged pledges and in interest. The amount thus collected—approximately $2,000—was paid over to the Union Memorial Hospital through the treasure of the Victory Board. Mr. Cary, the general, was taken to the Division 8 property, which now stands in the name of colored people. The price make differ the property was $50,000, and the unpaid balance of $25,000, was long over due when the Urban League sought to arouse completeing the deal for the property. Failure to do so now means that the carrying expenses on the property for the time that it has been in the name of colored people must be bourne by them, the Union Memorial, agree to pay the cost, minus the carrying cost. It was to save colored people from thus paying ground- rent and taxes on a piece of property that would revert to its original owners if the deal were not hastily completed that prompted the length to again arouse the interest of the community in the project. One other tangle the committee had to face was a clause said to be in the original agreement, whereby any profit derived from the sale of hospital goods was to be sent to Memorial Hospital. This clause was inserted with the intention of preventing any one from obtaining the property at the low figure asked, ($50,000), and then selling it for a profit and also to insure its being used for hospital purposes. However, this agreement served to make it impossible for colored people to obtain the money needed to pay Union Memorial Hospital, take full title to the building, and then, if the building were found too expensive to operate, sell it at a profit and put the money in a smaller plant. The Committee of One Hundred had representatives on it from 38 religious, professional, and fraternal organizations, and representative of most of the interests among the colored people of the city. All of those present on Saturday evening expressed their regret at their inability to see any thing other than the city by a campaign this time. All of them were wise high in their praise of the effort of the Urban League to arouse the community to the need of such an institution, and for its efforts to save the property for the use of colored people as originally intended. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line MONOTONY A Park is a novelty for the first, second or third time, but after you have been there for several times it becomes monotonous. Lots of people prefer parks in summer to indoor amusement places. In the season because it is hot on the outside, now the Bowling馆 is open Nice and Cool, full of cool fresh air besides its Monstrous electric fans and expansive windows. If you don't feel like Bowling you can enjoy looking at the others and keep cool. OUR SLOGAN—You must remember that "A Game a day keeps the DOCTOR away." Where Everybody Goes Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAdison 0069 Action Regretted Will Lose Fund To Surrender Equity The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lincoln Giants Drop Second Tilt Philadelphia—Clouting the offerings of Lefty Luther and String Beans Williams to all corners of the lot. Hildale dropped the Lincoln Giants deeper into the cellar by trouncing the New York club 10 to 4 at Hildale Park Saturday. Luther, who started the game for the Lincoln Giants did not survive the first round, the Hildale Giants escaped his offering at will, sending six runs over the plate. This inning practically decided the contest as the visitors never threatened the lead that was piled up by the home team. Stevens and Judy Johnson with three hits a pledge led the onslaught. HILLDALLE Briggs,sf 0 0 0 0 Stevens,ss 2 3 1 0 Carr,lb 1 0 1 0 Hoyle,lb 1 0 1 0 Santop,c 0 4 0 0 LJohn,n,3b 2 2 0 0 Thomas,ln 2 2 2 0 Warfield,2b 1 1 1 0 Cockrell,cp 0 1 0 0 LINCOLN GTS. Flint,lf 0 0 1 0 Singer,sf 1 1 2 0 Scales,sb 0 0 0 0 Young,lf 0 2 1 0 R.Gee,sc 1 2 0 0 Pinkley,sf 0 2 1 0 Luther,lp 0 0 0 0 Williams,pl 0 0 0 0 T.Gee,xx 0 0 0 0 Gans,xx 0 0 0 0 Hilldale ..... 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-1 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 Two-base hits—Thomas, Mackey, L. Johnson, Warfield. Thomas, Mackey. Lincoln Giants. Thomas, Singer. Base on ball—off Luther, I. Cookell. Williams, I. Struck out—by Cookell. Umpires—Basket and Locke. Giants Win And Lose The Community House Glants dropped a 12-10 game to the Mt. Winna A. C. Saturday at Mt. Winna and won a 18-4 tilt from the Evergreen A. C. Cockeysville on Sundays. E. Brown twirling for the Defenders struck out 15 and Speed of the Evergreen, nine hit a four ply clutch during the contest on Sunday. COM. GIANTS R h 0 0 Harris.c 1 2 0 0 Chowwilf. 1 2 0 0 Sullivan. 2 2 1 0 E. Brown.p 3 1 6 1 Robinson.as 3 3 2 1 Mathf. 2 2 1 0 Glibs.f 0 2 1 1 Edwards.ib 1 2 3 0 Wash.on.2b 2 2 2 0 EVERGREENS R h 0 0 Jackson.ib 1 1 7 0 Watts.wb 1 2 0 0 S.Wind.r.s 0 0 1 Warner.r.s 0 0 1 B.Wind.r.p 0 0 5 J.Wind.r.p 0 0 2 Tuckson.sf 0 0 1 Glipse. p 1 0 2 0 W.Lie. c 1 0 2 0 Speed. c 1 2 0 0 Bailey. b 0 0 0 Totals 14 23 24 Score by innings: Community Giants ... 2 4 0 3 1 0 0 2-14 Evergreen A. C. ... 2 0 0 3 1 0 10-8 Hall Featured As White Sox Beat Patapsco 11-10 The Baltimore White Sox nosed out the Patapsco A. C. in a heavy hitting game by the 11-10 score, and the Mets who crushed out a homer with two an featured the game. The scheduled second game was called off on account of darkness. WHITE SOX PATAPSCO Brown,lf 1 1 2 3 0 S.Boose,lf 1 0 0 0 Dutton,lb 2 1 2 0 G. gross,lb 1 0 1 0 Boose,3b 2 3 1 0 G. garland,of 1 0 1 0 Boose,2b 2 3 1 0 G. glenon,ss 1 0 1 0 Pigeon,rf 2 2 0 0 White,lb 2 2 1 0 Thomp,nrf 1 2 0 0 Rose,3b 0 2 2 0 Hopp,s,ss 1 2 0 0 Rose,3b 0 2 2 0 Williams,c 1 2 0 0 Williams,p 1 1 2 0 Hall,p,2b 2 2 0 Penrose,c 1 3 0 0 Totals 11 20 21 10 12 20 10 Sox by innings: 0 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 11 Patapsco 0 5 1 0 1 0 3 0 10 GREENWOOD Electric Park The Best Place for Your Summer Outing For Dates, apply. C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave., Catonsville, Phone, Caton 1065-R. JUNE BOOKINGS 26—Alex, Homely Marcheling Club 27—Society Dancing Class 28—Wm. T. Smith & Co. 29—Ever Green, Artist Barbara 30—Wicks Bible Class. JULY 1—St. Zion M. F. Church 2—Commonwealth Band 3—Alpha Terrenards Social 4—Stevens and Small 5—Brun Dist. Lodge, St. Luke's Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 1 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dried and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt CENTRE last, second or third time, but after it becomes monotonous, Lots neer to indoor amusement places. It is not on the inside. But now and Cool, full of cool fresh air s and expansive windows. If you enjoy looking at the others and You must remember keeps the DOCTOR CENTER oes — Nothing Like It ve. Baltimore, Md. on 0069 SPORTS Totals 49 11 36 12 Score by innings: Sluggers ..... Fairfield ..... Jackson, th 1 1 1 7 Hend, sh 2 1 2 0 Math wzh 2 1 2 0 S.Wind, ff 0 1 0 1 Warner, rf 0 1 0 0 Taylor, ff 0 0 0 2 L.Wind, p, p 0 0 2 0 L.Wind, r, p 0 0 2 0 Tuckson, ff 0 1 4 0 Glasson, p 2 1 2 1 W.Lee, p 1 0 3 0 Speed, e 2 0 0 0 Balley, th 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 9 27 7 Games: ..... 3 4 0 3 0 1 0 3 - 14 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 - 8 Ed As White Patapsco 11-10 PATAPSCO 0 S.Boore.rf 1 0 0 0 0 Gross.2h 1 0 1 0 0 Hartland.cf 2 0 2 0 0 Gibson.ss 2 2 5 0 0 Will.2h 2 2 1 0 0 Rose.2h 3 2 2 0 0 Hines.lf 1 2 0 0 0 Williams.lf 1 1 2 0 0 Penrose.c 1 3 0 0 Totals 10 13 20 0 Gs: 0.4 0 2 0 5 0 0—11 0.5 1 0 0 1 3 0—10 NWOOD Epic Park Place for Your Outing JUNE BOOKINGS JULY E. Church B. Band Shoes Social Small O. St. 'Lukes Vernon 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS D HILL AVE. Eutaw and Delivery Hats Garments Cleaned and Altered Hats Cleaned and While You Walt Kansas City Takes First Three From Black Barons Kansas City, Mo.—The champion Kansas City Monarchs took the first three games from the Birmingham Black Barons. The Monarchs won the opener on Saturday, shutting the Barons out, 3-0. In a hard fought battle Sunday, the Monarchs took both ends of a double header, winning the first in the ninth when five runs were scored, 6-5 and the second contest of seven innings, 4-3. MONARCHS ab h 0 10 Johnn.ef 0 0 10 Mother.ef 0 0 10 Rogan.ef 2 12 10 Swatte.ef 2 11 10 Moore.ess 3 0 6 4 McNair.ef 4 22 21 Josph.ef 4 22 22 Forem.ne 3 0 3 1 Drake.ep 3 0 0 13 BIRMINGHAM ab h 0 10 Johnn.ef 0 0 10 Mother.ef 0 0 10 Rogan.ef 2 12 10 Swatte.ef 2 11 10 Moore.ess 3 0 6 4 McNair.ef 4 22 21 Josph.ef 4 22 22 Forem.ne 3 0 3 1 Drake.ep 3 0 0 13 Totals 20 3 10 27 16 11 Allen: Birningham. 1 Suttle. 1 Left on base: Birningham. 1 Monarchs. 1 Stolen. 1 Monarchs. 1 Stolen. 1 Swatte. 1 Hawkins. 2 Two-hits. 2 Blackwell. 2 Double plays: Drake Joseph.ef 1 Hawkins. 2 Drake soph: Drake to Hawkins. 2 Ease on bats: Off Salmon. 1 off Drake. 1 Struck on Salmon. 3 off Drake. 2 Hit by Drake. 2 Impres: Wheeler, Bauer and Spruce. Totals 23 0 10 21 16 Sluggers Win And Lose The Baltimore Sluggers came from behind in the seventh inning to defeat the Carfield Giants last Sunday 11-10 in the first game, but were trailing in the night cap of five innings a 12-3 decision. SUCCESS ab h r Ireen,ss 8 3 5 3 Watkins,rf 6 2 4 0 Moakings,shb 6 0 2 2 Steering,shb 6 0 2 5 Tibson,lb 6 1 4 0 Fincher,lb 6 1 4 0 R.Brown,cf 5 0 3 1 E.Brown,lf 4 1 3 1 Totals 49 11 56 12 Score by innings: Shuger 0 1 0 1 1 4 4 0—11 Pearfield 2 6 1 0 0 0 01—10 FAIRD ab h r Dirdon,p 5 3 3 0 Wash,lb 5 0 1 2 Wash,lb 5 0 1 2 Varkh,br 5 1 1 0 Evans,o 5 0 2 0 Nealy,o 5 0 2 0 Myles,o 5 0 2 0 Southern,rf 4 1 2 0 Wagner,rf 3 1 2 2 Arpenter,p 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 10 12 FAIRFIELDS FARMS CREAM-BUTTERMILK A&P Where Quality Dominates SUNNY- FIELD. Corn Flakes $ ^{3} $ pkgs. 20c LIBBY'S GRANDMOTHER'S A. & P. Whole Tomatoes No.2 Can 10c Blues, 23; Cedar Hill, 21 The Oval Blues made it seven in a row defeating the Cedar Hill club Saturday afternoon in a heavy batting contest by the score of 23-21. The Blues won the second game 11-7. The blues are anxious to arrange games with teams in the 15 year old class. Address Herbert Hill, 812 Sharp street. BLUES h o o W.Savage.ss 2 2 2 3 H.Illi.hb 2 2 5 1 W.Theo.hs 4 2 1 0 J.Savage.ss 3 2 1 2 M.Tleph.m 4 2 1 1 J. Jackson.hs 3 2 2 0 Hall.rf 3 3 2 0 Brown.lf 2 2 1 2 W.lesley.ss 2 2 1 2 Lees.ss 0 1 0 0 Totals 22 22 26 11 Score by innings: Oval Blues: 20 2 0 4 2 4 17-23 Cedar Hill: 20 2 0 4 2 12-21 CEDAR HILL h o o H.Hines.ss 2 1 2 2 G.W.ms.hs 3 2 1 3 S.Theo.hs 1 2 2 1 T.Mleph.m 4 2 1 1 G.Med.hs.ss 2 1 2 1 H.W.msf.ss 2 1 2 1 E.W.msf.rf 3 2 1 1 E.W.msf.lf 3 2 1 1 C.W.ms.hs 0 0 0 1 Totals 21 19 20 13 Score by innings: Georgetown, 4; St. James, 1 Chestertown, Md.—The G. Chestertown nine defeated the St. James club, white, Saturday by the score of 4-1. Manager Dale took the lead in the Denton Tigers Baltimore Giants, write Route 6 Box 3, Chestertown, Md. ST. JAMES Google.3b Schalk.ef Ridley.2b O'Conner.1f Preining.1f Watkins.1f Price.1f Kellys.1f Younger.1f Cooper.1f Totals 1,527 Score by innings: St. James 1,000 0,000 0,000 1 Georgetown 0,000 1,120 0,000 4 GEORGETOWN Pawler.rf Beck.2b Harris.3b Rockler.1h Rockler.1s Peare.1f Clark.ef Thompson.1p Wilson.1p Comegys.1p Totals 4,827 Where Quality Dominates lakesPkgs.20c Waldorf Toilet PAPER 3 Rolls 20c ter Can 21c A. & P. CATSUP 8 oz. Bottle 15c atoes No. 2 Can 10c ROE Can 19c & PACIFIC TEA CO House in the World FUNDSS SIX CHILDREN NEED HELP IN T. B. FIGHT WAGING GRIM BATTLE IN CITY'S ALLEY AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE Among many cases of hard- ships with which local社 民政ies have to deal, a pittil- ble one comes from a life story in one of our side alleys. According to records at the Fam- ly Welfare Association, sweeter in an alley street, in the family of nine mother, father and seven children ranging in years from 0 to 14. The parents have tried hard to rear them properly, but six of the children have developed tuberculosis, which is so difficult to fight. The father's wage is small because he was recently disabled by an accident and he is temporarily unable to do much. To prevent real suffering and to keep these children alive, food must be given and rent must be paid. Chicago Is Third NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Tennis W. L. Pot Kansas City 25 8 .757 St. Louis 27 12 .692 Chicago 25 17 .844 Detroit 25 17 .541 Tubas 8 9 .470 Memphis 15 17 .498 Indianapolis 11 17 .352 Birmingham 9 29 .237 Including games Tuesday in Chi- STARS DEFEATED The Catonsville Social Giant cook two games from the Monument Mansion Sunday by the score 12-2, the opener, and 14-5 it the nightcap. BALTIMORE Chosen LORD CASTLE COFFEE Beck Every Sip "Get a Liberty Life P 100 PE PROTE PL A SHARE IN An Old Line Lega CAPITAL $150,000 Issues All Standard Forms From $500 Special $1,000 Savin 6 Months LIBERTY LIFE COMPANY MARYLAND S Wm. M. Dent, BALTIMOREANS Choose LORD CALVERT COFFEE Because Every Sip Is Delicious Liberty Life Policy and be Li 100 PER CENT PROTECTION PLUS A SHARE IN THE PROFITS Old Line Legal Reserve Com APITAL $150,000.00 FULLY PAID Standard Forms of I From $500 to $ $1,000 Savings Fund for C 6 Months or Older ERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of ILLINOIS MARYLAND STATE AGENCY Wm. M. Dent, Agency Supervisor BALTIMOREANS Choose LORD CALVERT COFFEE Because Every Sip Is Delicious 100 PER CENT PROTECTION 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 390 REME THY O in the THY Y REMEMBER THY OLD AGE in the days of HY YOUT The older you get the more it costs to get protection. "It ain't your BROTHER, It ain't your SISTER." But, it's YOU, my FRIEND, Standing in the need of protection. The North Carolina neighborhood will h right insurance p North Carolina M DURHAM, NO J. B. DEAN, District Manager North Carolina Mutual man norhood will help you now w t insurance plan for protect Carolina Mutual Life I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA N. Manager 1129 DRUID H Balt The North Carolina Mutual man in your neighborhood will help you now with the right insurance plan for protection. Baltimore, Md. OUGHT FINE 23 VIOLATORS IN TRAFFIC COURT No License Charges Get Many In Tolls Of Law Fined for Operating Auto Without License or Registration Card: Ernest Gahb, 2447 McCullough St., $10; John D Crowd, 2447 McMechen St., $10; Doughton Warts, 403 Park Ave., Frostburg, Md., $10; Lawrence Nickens, 711 Drudg Hill Ave., pending; Nathan Young, Fords Lane, $1; Frank Harris, 1009 N. Bond St., $10; Jaens A. Trutton, 114 City Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., $10; David Daniel, 721 N. Carey St., $10; Lawrence Gross, 635 Gillurst St., $15; Charles Crawford, 1241 Drudg Hill Ave., $10; Levin Clash, 1231 Harlem Ave., $10; Arthur Felton, 612 N. Control Ave., $10; Anna Spruell, 614 McEderry St. Fined for Reckless Driving or Failing to Observe Signals; Edward Dorssey, 106 N. Caroline St., 506 N. Caroline St.; pendint; Frank Wallace, Russell St., Mt. Winnans, 106 Joseph Murdock, 1328, 1328, 506 N. Bebel St., Herbert White, 502 N. Bond St.; $23; Buck Parker, 1336 Drud Hill Ave., White, 516 Warner St., pendint. Operating Car With Improper License Tags: James Tuishan, 500 W. Preston St., $10; Charles McNell, 666 Raborg St., $10. Community Worker Here July 1st Miss Myrtle Cardin, of Philadelphia, appointed recently to take charge of the community work at Sharp Street Community House, is expected to arrive in the city, July 1st. Since the resignation of Miss Elsie Mountain, Mrs. Hendrerta Douglas has been in charge of activities. Mrs. Edna Carroll, who for sometime has been office secretary, will continue in this capacity under Miss Cardin. FOREANS purpose ALVERT COFFEE ause Delicious policy and be Liberated" PER CENT SECTION US THE PROFITS National Reserve Company 0.00 FULLY PAID of I. Insurance Policies to $. Gifts Fund for Children or Older E INSURANCE of ILLINOIS STATE AGENCY Agency Supervisor MEMBER LD AGE days of YOUTH Mutual man in your help you now with the plan for protection. Mutual Life Ins. Co. NORTH CAROLINA 1129 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. 41 June 27 Page Thirteen MAdison 3968 MARYLAND BUFFIN-WANSEL SWAN CREEK, MD POINT OF ROCKS MD COSPERVILLE MD Coppellville, Md.-Sunday services sermon by the Rev. E. W. Holden during the month communion services by the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Holden were splendidly rendered by the younger set under interment; the older set under interment; Mrs. Helen R. Klein, organist, and Mr. Solomon Kelon to have with us Mrs. William J. Starr she gave a very interesting address. Page Fourteen FREDERICK, MD. BETTERTON, MD BELAIR, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MI. Cambridge, MD - Services at Bethel Church, Sunday were wel latent. A grand sermon was held by Rev. A. Dames, at 8 p. m. sermon by the Rev. Clarence Wilson, of Linkwood, served at Bethel Sunday, June 28. **M., Mrs. Jenny Stewart, director of Bethel Church space, Sunday in Baltimore.** **The John F. Lodge, the Pride of Cambridge, Waugh M. E. Church, Sunday at 3 o'clock and had their annual sermon preached to them.** **Services at Zion Baptist Church, usual Sunday. The Rev. Baynum, the pastor, preached to other meetings of interest were held during the week.** **A cement payment was made to building on Pine street. It improves the walk greatly.** **St. Luke's Church, building on Brother Hooper; 11 a. m., preaching by Mrs. Shockey; 3 p. m., preaching Roselle, Md.-The Rev. P. J. Jordan presiding elder, presided at St. Stephen after which he held quarterly conference **"children's Day exercises were Sunday, June 1st, at 2 p.m. The congregation of Sharp, at 2 p.m. and the larger number of persons were present." The regular monthly meeting was held at St. Stephen church, Tuesday, June 16th. Mrs. Sharp's church was held at St. Stephen church at the New Young-Louis High School, Thursday, June 18th. Mrs. Sharp's church exercises at the New Young-Louis High School, Thursday, June 18th. Mrs. Sharp's church exercises at the New Young-Louis High School, Thursday, June 18th. Mrs. J. Harker attended the class day exercises and Mrs. M. Missionary Society have been quite ill for a month is up. Marydel, MD—Sunday, June 21st was raily day at Mt. Zion Mt. E. Church, on Monday, June 22nd, on the evening of June 14th. The services were well attended. *Mr. Noble mentored to Wilmington, Delaware, on June 18th. *Preparations are being made for Lotte Daniels and Mr. Ryney Gibbs are on the sick list. *Mr. Winn, Mr. Maintain Choree Wright, of Wilmington, Delaware, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters. *Mr. Robert Brown and Mrs. Edith Goldsboro were married, on Tuesday, June 15th. *The worst League met on Sunday, June 21st. *Hol Worship, Exod. 20:3, Isa. 410, Acts 122-41. *HAVRE DE GRACE MH, Mrs. Munti Helmes and Mrs. Corrina Stewart, of 512 Young Street, visited Hilda Hughes, the city at 1217 Chippey Street, Wilmington, Delaware. They had a very friendly friends of that city. They made a short visit to the Elks' Home. Returning left for home on a late train. Sparks, Md.—The school of Sparks, Md. spent a joyful day at Drudk Hill Park, Saturday and evening with family in Montclair, N. J. has returned home after spending a week with her children and kids. She attended Chapel, Sunday night, June at night. Mrs. Deyett is superintendent. **The Rev. Dunlain, pastor, Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Tuckson and Mrs. Clurence—fromwell attended commencement at Bowes, Md. spent a day at Sparks, was a graduate. **Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Mildred Mosby are home for Miss Sodonia Causion has returned home.** Call VErnon 6016 DOSVIL 5ND MARYDEL MR ELKRIDGE MD SPARKS MD CAMP RABOLE, MD CARMICHAEL MD HAGERSTOWN, MD BRUNSWICK, MD. SUGARLAND 11D Sugarland, Md.-Mt. B. Johnson is touring to Massachusetts. The summer tour will include historical places. **Mr. B.** Mason and Mr. George Nielsen will stay in Hushes. **Mr. Nelle Watts** is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman and the house guest of Abie Dlegs, Mrs. Florence Nix and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oiver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman. Companions will be given at St. Paul M. E. Church on July 4th by the Workers Club. Mrs. Mason is president. POCOMOKE CITY, MD VIENNA MD Vienna, Md.-Sunday, June 21st. Childrens Day. Special会议 to all the historian, the Rev J. O. Stanley. Children's day exercises were held at 8 p. m. A Sunday afternoon the Good Samurians held their annual services at the J. N. Waters. After the services restrooms were served to all at hall. **The Preachers Meeting at the A. M. Waters** held a wonderful success. Quite a number of preachers were present. **Miss Hattie Waters** she will spend the summer. **Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Weaver and brother** were the guests of the meeting. **Mrs. Mary Parker** was taken to the Cambridge Hospital Wednesday. **Mrs. Marla Conway** wife she will spend the summer. **Mrs. Mary Pharroh**. **Misses Josephine Parker and Jesse Hill Attended Childrens Day** Sunday afternoon. Miss Parker was organist for the occasion. **The Rev J. O. Stanley preached for the afternoon He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Florence Fletcher and on sale at the home of Mrs. Ada Joly. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BASE BALL, TOURNAMENT and other Athletic Sports. Music and Dancing during the day. BIG BALL at night. Refreshments and novelties sold on the ground. All friends in BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and everywhere are invited. Come meet and greet your old friends and make new ones. BARCLAY, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Have de Grape, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of 569 Lewis street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins, of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Mrs. Chara Croxen were entertained at lupchen, house of the Rev. and Mrs. Karrie S. Williams, of Chanel Road, Pleasant Heights, Havre de Grape, Md. visited Mrs. James T. Pecoe, of 835 Erle street, their daughter, Miss Helen Peace, was married to Mr. Bennett, of Erle street, June 20th. The Rev. Daniel Harris, pastor of Manley A. I. M. P. Church, goes here as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Helen Turner, R. C. Cuschw, Mr. and Mrs. Weeb, Mrs. Louise Monk, Mrs. Ellen Juricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stanstuary, Mrs. Weeb, Mrs. Solomon Stanstuary, the Misses Edith and Bonzela Skimner and Miss Rits Presshury and Mrs. Melinda DICKERSON, MD. ROCK HALL MD Nuck Hall, Md.-Sunday was Children's Day at Aaron Chapel Md. *The Praise* was rendered, after which 25 children were baptized. At 7:30 p.m. the Garden of the King. *The Sunday school class rally was as follows*: Class No. 1. $20.30; Class No. 2. $19.50; Class No. 3. $17.13; Class No. 4 won the banner. **Mr. and Mrs. Gee Bradshaw, of Crumpton, Md. spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Millie evening. **Little Nora Johnson took very sick just before the beginning of the event. Mr. Sr. has been confined to the house for a few days. **The second quarterly service. Mr. Sr. was evening. $ p.m. **Corn Brown represented the Sunday school at the Sunday School and Enrollment Services (or Sunday, 25th: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:40 a.m. m. preaching; Wednesday, $ p.m. prescribing. **Get your AFRO from Levin Brown.** ST. INIGOES MD St. Ingles, Mk.-There was a grand time at St. Ingles, Mk. on Sunday, June 16, 2014, at tinture, from Ashbury M. P. Church came down for an all day outing, white hens at St. Ingles. The day was made a great success, the hens were a great brother, had reached the age of 29 years, five hundred and even, the Mr. George Dowdy had an accident on the way here, Struck a deer and himself were badly cut. "The Ridge Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will dreen and himself were badly cut." The Ridge Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will dreen and himself were badly cut. "The Ridge Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will dreen and himself were badly cut." Everybody welcome. PCBRYMAN MD Perryman, Md., Sr., and Mrs. William V. Brown, of Swan Creek, Md., have their first Redmond, Little Miss Blanche is the very bright little daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John L. Redmond, of Perryman. Prof. Redmond is the eldest of the three Redmond schools where he has taught successfully for 31 consecutive years. BROAD NECK, MD Broad Neck, Md—Children's Day was very well attended on Sunday. Too much credit can be given to the staff of teachers for the untiring effort put forth. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Gloffman, also, also Matthew Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mr. A. C. Anderson, a former superintendent, helped with the occasion. One hundred and twenty children were present. Total collection, $30.50. STEWARDSVILLE, MD 0 QUEENSTOWN, MD AQUASCO, MD. BEL AIR, MD. 0 Royal Oak, Md.-On Sunday morning class meeting was held at the regular hour. **Mr. Nelson Harvey died on Saturday, June 10, at his daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith's. He is surmised in-law. Mr. Wilson, of Baltimore, a relative to Mr. Harvey, and daughter in-law respects. **Mr. Ella Harvey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith's. Ms. Georgia Moore is visiting their daughter in-law, their daughter. Mrs Mary E. Moore, of Baltimore, Md. **Mr. Hall H. Lawrence, so, who is improving. **Miss Jamie Flicchi left Monday morning for Baltimore, where she is out again a long illness. **Mr. John Tableau, husband of his wife with his wife, mother and father-in-law. BIDGLEY, MD SHUROUYU LF. MD FAST NEW MARKET, MD EAST NEW MARKET, MD. The pastor at Mt. Zion on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor a subject in Children's Day program was rendered in the evening, before a large and appreciative audience. The choir was excellent. Much credit is due Mr. Winfield Conway, the superintendent of the choir, and Mrs. Waters, the manager. ** The lawn party given by their husband was quite a success. ** Mr. J. W. Young and son have improved their putting in modern electric lights. ** The following persons motorized over the last last Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mrs. Caroline Jenkla, Mrs. Alice Foold, Mrs. Mary Waters. The semen was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Bowland, the collection Mr. Noah Slocum, who have been quite are improving, and Sarah Marsh Virginia Thompson and Mary Roxie Sampson were each presented in the evening, having brought in the largest amounts in the June Coronation, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson, joined Mt. Zion Church on Sunday morning. The Parkaway Boarding and Lodging by the Day or Season Home like conveniences, large lawn and Grove. Music every night. Cafeteria on premises. Swings and Hammered. VOYER WOYER HARRY VODERY Cambridge, Md. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Theford's Black-Draught Liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with severe billous attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. "I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very constipated. "A neighbor told me of Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. My system and make me like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Theford's BLACK DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE MARYLAND McDANIEL. MD. BERLIN, MD WITTMAN MD FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Amazing Bea Makes Com Clear ar SAMPLE COUPON Amazing Beauty Treatment Makes Complexions Clear and Lighter "It took many days to perfect my Skin Whitener or Preparations, but the time was well spent, for now, I know they are the on the market."— Dred Palmer. You can make your skin lighter and clearer with Whitener beauty treatment. You need not go to a beauty specialist—just take Whitener home. They will remove ugly pimples, lighten the skin, stop oily, clear up dirt and make your completion sweet and fair. Lightens Dark Muddy Skin My Skin Whitener always brings good lightness to your skin. It increases use the skin's soft, clearer and more charming. Even the darkest skin can be lightened with my famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. "Every woman should use a satisfied customer," writes a satisfied customer. Cleanse Skin First Never apply skin Whitener Ointment until you have gently cleansed the neck, arms, face and shoulders with a good complexion soap—one that will not Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. F-3, Atlanta, Georgia. I am enclosing 4e in stamps to pay postage on your free samples of Skin Whitener Face Powder, and Skin Whitener Soap. NAME ADDRESS Baltimore, Md. ANNAPOLIS ND Annapolis, Md.-Mrs. Phoebe Browne Coates of this city were married on June 18th at the passage of the A. M. E. Church. The bride was snow colord dress trimmed in match. The couple's present bride at 66 Cathedral Street "Mrs Browne Coates" of her son, Walter Browne of her son, Walter Browne Miss Catherine Jackson, daughter of Miss Jackson in one of the records on June 18th, by the Earl, C. B. Miss Jackson in one of the records Edward Pinkney, Mrs. Joseph Brow and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan good friend, Mrs. Winnie Coates, to attend a commencement ceremony of those friends, Mrs. Edna May Sprague. CHESTERTOWN, ND chair or irritate the skin. Mr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Care program is it prepared to meet with my Skin Whitener Ointment and the two workouts I have planned for you. My Face Powder My new face powder is proving popular. Women everywhere use it for it so daunting and sweet and clings to the skin so nicely. It keeps the skin healthy and helps it dry. Use my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face powder regularly and your complexion will be better. Low Priced Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are for sale by direct buy or by mail to: stock. standard preparations demanded by race standards. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....55 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....55 Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder.....50 If your drug store cannot supply you with these preparations, or any one for skin, postpaid, or any for your select, postpaid, for $1.00. Allow DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORS Dept. P-3 ATLANTA, GENEVA series, use to pay postage Whitener Face Soap. Saturday, June 27 WOODLAWN, VA, AND GVM SCRNNS, VA Woodlawn, Va., and Gum Springs—A very enjoyable concert was given at Woodlawn M. E. Church, last Monday, 5 p. m. The following musical program was presented: "Star Spangled Banner" by the choir; solos by Mrs. Mamie Randall, Misses Alice Quander, Miss Nell Proctor, Mr. Clark and Mr. S. L. Proctor, Mrs. Gum Springs, Mrs. Mary Carter, The concert was under the auspices of the June Ral-Holland's July benefit of the Federal Choir, which was held at Rathlehem Bap-tist Church. Gum Springs, at 2:30, the last musical and literary program and was a musical and literary program and was a musical and literary program. The Rev. Wm. H. Triplett, pastor. There were two meetings. The Rev. Joseph A. Wheeler preached at 3:30 p. m. The collection was 831. Chuls from Frank-ca. and Woodlawn were present. The next Union meeting was at 1:30 p. m. Woodlawn the first Sunday in July. The union was held at 8 p. m. The third Sunday at the church. July 3rd at 2:30 p. m. A sweetberry festival was given at the churchhouse by Mrs. Elzy Humphries, the benefit of the rally, Monday night, June 5th, at 8 p. m. A play entitled "The Browning Band," was given at the schoolhouse. Friday night, June 1st, at 8 p. m. by the children of the public school, conducted by their teacher, Mrs. Anle, B. Hart. It was very intol-lentive and delightfully presented. A large party was held at the concert. A large "Pest special will be held at the Woodlawn M. E. Church next Sunday, June 21st. Experience meeting conducted by Pro. James Quander, 11 a. m. 2 p. m. preaching. 0 NOTTINGHAM, VA. Nottingham, Va. — The Trusslees' Rally at Brooks M. E. Church was well attended. Washington worshipped at the college named church on Sunday. The college was Fairmount Heights, with his wife and mother and two sons, motored to Nottingham on Fairmount Highway. Mrs. Saddle Spencer, they attended services at Brooks. **Jenna** the storm here recently the day before flew into the fire and in less than 30 minutes it landed on the ground destroying the equipment. **Mr. Elmer and Susie Spencer,** Mr. and Mrs. Coney Cooper, and Mrs. Sam Adams, her services at 11 clock, after which they spent the evening with Mr. Spencer. **Mr. Sam Adams and family, of Washington,** motored here to visit their children. They attended services at Brooks M. E. church, accompanied by Mrs. Spencer, with her parents. STAUNTON, VA. CULDERB VA Eulypes, Va—Messrs Spurgeon Tryer, James Tyler, French Carrier, Miss Lejta, Jackson and Miss Bertha Stubbs, of Midland, Va., motored here Sunday evening visiting Miss Anna Payne, the Rev. James L. Garfield preached Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church, Unfenville, Va. Over 575 was raised, Miss Patey Ruth Moon left Monday for Montgomery, W. Va., where she will spend the summer. The marriage of Mrs. Maud Rud to the Rev. John Jackson, of Norman, Va., was performed last week. The Rev. Jackson motored from Norman and then to the residence of the Rev. W. J. Madden on the Luray Pike, where the marriage ceremony was performed. They left Sunday morning for Washington, Va., where they will spend their honeymoon. The marriage of Miss Alice U. Jackson, the daughter of Mr. John T. Jackson, a merchant and farmer at Allanthus, Va., 1-Mr. Andrew R. Hammershough, of Culpeper, Va., was solemnized at the residence of the bride's father, last week. The party motored here and left at 8 p.m. for a northern trip to spend their afternoon. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, having it velvety and admired by all who know me. Exelento wants beautiful hair and facial lovliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, 25 each, or will beset, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write far Particulars Call VErnon 6016 CUMBERLAND, VA. ASHLAND VA Ashland, N.A.—Mrs. Walker Thompson is spending her vacation in Yonkers, N.Y., to visit her sister. She expects to make a trip to New York to visit her brother "Mrs. Chilton Winston, widow of the late Mr. Clinton, left last week to visit her brother "Mr. A. W. Johnson, district district of Ashland District from Portsmouth, Va., where he was attending the Grand Court's session." Mrs. Johnson will be the summer season in New York, N.J., after which he will return to Upson University, where he is taking a course. ROANOKE VA Rannoke, Va. — Misses Theresa Coleman and Lilliam Bank, of South Boston, Va., were the guests of the Misses Gertrude and Sylvia Findle this week. They moved to Rean-ke with Dr. Me-Griffin and Dr. Mason, who came to the Old Dominion Medford Society, 115 B.A.楼, Fareby was also in the party. The "folly Octette" spent quite a long week beginning Tuesday night, on the 14th of the day, when they appeared in the First-Year-of-the-Year given at the first-year-of-the-year meeting under the direction of Mr. Ulysses Eslam, of New York, who has spent some time training a chorus for the occasion. The program was well rendered to a very appreciative audience of both groups. "On Wednesday night, the Octette gave a reception for Mr. Eslam at the residence of Mrs. McKinley Rlee. These presents were, M.E. and Mrs. B.B. and Gert-de-Cabell Misses Eslam and Lilliam Bank, of New York, who were head-walker at Reanoke Hotel. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. Thursday evening, the Jolly Octet metered to Lexington, Va., where they gave a concert at the Methodist church, the Rev. G. A. B. B. and their "church, the Rev. G. A. B. B. was greeted by a very appreciative audience, and on Friday evening five 12th, it was their priying and the great chauffeur of the course of Lilliam Bank's hospital (white). Tuesday evening, the Hotel Reanoke Thursday evening, June 16th, they appeared on the Health Program, of the Old Dominion Medical Society, which was held at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. A. A. James, pastor, VARRISONBURG VA INDO MADE MASTER WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER No matter what condition your hair is be it natural or bleached you will a few days you will find every strand of your hair waking up to new vitality and lus- sure. Find it straightening out hair by hair. You will notice a new sparkle and freshness. A TRIAL WE WILL SEND YOU 2 BOX INDOL HAIR GROWER. 1 BOX SPECIAL $2 OFFER FOR ONLY $1.10. EXTRA CHARGE FOR POSTAGE, 10c. Send No Money—pay Postman Indo Laboratories Corp. 2350 Seventh Ave. New Y. K. 233 COUNTY SCHOOLS LOCATED IN THE SOUTH Hampton, Va.—(By Wm. A. Aerq). Dr. James Hardy Dillly and Dr. James Hardy and Slater Boards, recently stated these facts concerning the county training schools for the Army. Number of schools, 233. Number of out-boarders, 4,541. Of the 31 county training schools without boarders, there were 6 in Kentucky, and 4 in Oklahoma. WARGENTON VA HAWLEY—Mrs. Bertha Hawley, beloved wife of Mr. Jas. E. Hawley, of Warren, Va., died in 1925. He remembers in family venues at Warrenton, Va., leaving four daughters, Mrs. C. R. Griffin, Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Mrs. B. Griffin, and Mrs. Bertha Lew, Mr. William Hawley, Washington, D. C. Mr. Manuel Hawley, Arenton, Va.; adopted Chance Hawley. HORN TOWN, VA Hourtown, Va.—Services at Does Chapel, church were attended by a large audience attended the Epworth League Convention at Marion Station were Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Edith Under was a visitor presided at Snow Hill at 3 o'clock. He was an admirer of the Spencer and Mrs. Lillah Fields. **Mr. and Mrs. Kresent landlord and family guest,** the guest, Mrs. John Field, **I. and Mrs. John Field,** Sr. were the dinner guests of John Field, Fields, Jr. and Mrs. John Field, Fields, Sr. were the dinner guests of John Field, Fields, Jr. and Mrs. John Field, Fields, Sr. were the guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lackford and left baby, Saturday night. **Mr. Amie and Mrs. Mico,** Jr. **Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Townsend are the guests at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hall.** WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS W VA Thomas, who was the Coketon, and Thomas school recently closed after a most prosperous year. The high school play was a decided success. The proceeds were used to make the final payment on the school plan, purchase a water cooler and sanitary cures with container for the school. The high school department, assisted by the grades, surprised the communities of Davis, Douglas, Thomas and Coketon with a sumptuous banquet. The school had a country-wide food, drink, ice cream, fruit lunch, home made candies were served, Music of superb quality was rendered by local talent and the blackwater Athletic Club, of Davis. W. V. V. Principles of Schools, F. A. Toyer, appeared before the Board of Education with the request that the school house and property be used during the summer season as a community house and center. The request was granted. The community is enjoying the school. The children's buy, and observed here, Sunday, June 14th. A splendid program was rendered under the direction of Principal F. A. Toyer. **Mr. I. A. Tyler and Mr. C. E. Mccullough, who have been on the sick list are able to be out again.** Mr. W. B. Gilbert made a business trip to Luke recently. **Miss Iona Gilbert, our prosperous and extended beauty, our tourist, recently returned from Pittsburgh to a national duties here, after having spent some time in the above named city specializing in her work.** HUNTINGTON WY Huntington, W. Va.—Mc. N. Wright and Prof. J. L. Davis, State agencies for the Victory Life Insurance Company, were in Charleston and Fayetusville, last week. *Mr. J. J. Savoy is visiting in Washington, D. C.* Miss Eva Erickson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham, has returned to her home in Middleport, Ohio. *The New Rine Lantern Hotel, Seventh Avenue, opposite the c. and c. depot, opened last week with Mr. Joe Goff, manager.* Mr. Geo. France is back in the city. *The Phoenix Progress Welfare Club gave their first outing, last Friday.* Mr. Sam Dickerson is the new proprietor of the Palace Hotel, *Paul J. Perkins, 12 year old boy evangelist, preached to a large audience at City Auditorium. *Presiding Elder Gwinn held quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Church on June 16th. BARTONSVILLE W. VA Bartonville, W. Va.—There was a very interesting Children's day service held at Jackson's Chapel, last Sunday, for children in the collection was $25.25. *The Bartonville village center land gives an outdoor concert after the service. The Litter Brown school, last Friday night. *Miss Eleanor Bowle last week to attend summer camp. Day service will be held at St. James Church the fourth Sunday, June 28th. BRIEDMONT W VA Piedmont, W. Va.—Mrs. Mary Wiley and Miss Naomi Washington, attended the funeral of Mrs. from Sunbury, Md., and granddaughter, Leola Glimare, and mother, Helen Williams, motored to Williamsport, W. Va., Sun DELAWARE Bridgewille, Dela.-Mr. Carroll Cannon, who has been visiting his parents, was at Aves, William Cannon, has returned to New York, Mrs. Mary McKinney, of Wilmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Cannon. Mr. isiah Johnson has purchased a new Post-touring car, 1925 model, Mr. Harry Polk and Mrs. Lula Cannon attended the funeral of Mr. John Walker at Seaford, Wednesday, Miss Helen Jackson made a flying trip to Sanford, Thursday, "A lawn party given by the Queen Esther Girls, Wednesday, of Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, proved a great success. A next sum was realized, Flag Day exercises were observed at MORE VIRGINIA LISTEN Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Merona Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your many, ugly, short, wiry hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. Don't tuck or sump. It will remove dandruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair longer. Do not wait day. Price is only. 25C Stamps BY MAIL or Coin or you can get Herolin from your druggist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND M. Calvary M. E. Church, Monday evening. The rendition of the program was excellent. Miss Martha Stewell, of Washington, is home visiting her father, Mr. George Showell. • Mrs. Frank Williams, the wife of the Rev. John L. Williams, presided over a large audience at Mavendola Church, Sunday evening. • Mr. John L. Williams, the wife of the Rev. John L. Williams, presided over a large audience at Mavendola Church, Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, here, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and friends of Waynesboro, Pa. visited Mrs. Ella Hughes. • Messrs. Roosevelt Chase and Mr. Mack Owens have returned home after spending a few days in Cuthbert and Mrs. W. W. W. at a large hotel in Washington, D.C. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, here, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and friends of Waynesboro, Pa. visited Mrs. Ella Hughes. • Messrs. Roosevelt Chase and Mr. Mack Owens have returned home after spending a few days in Cuthbert and Mrs. W. W. at a large hotel in Washington, D.C. --- MIDDLETOWN, DEL Middletown, Del.-Services at Dale's M. E. Church were well attended. Sunday, in the morning, 18th. Win. Jefferson preached a very interesting sermon. Sunday school was very well attended. The pastor, the Rev. E. O. T. Law, preached for the Rev. Randall, at Gillespie, M. D., in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Lockerman, of Camden, J. S., presided over the service. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington Lockerman, of Mrs. De Witt, Friend, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend visiting friends in town. "Miss Mildred Pierce spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall." Mrs. Ind. Bravard is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earst Satterfield, "Unity Lodge, K. of P. E. W. H. having a large military hospital, which is a large building in the city, and a juvenile in the first week in July." Bantizing in Silver Lake, Sunday by the Rev. Johnson, of Armstrong Mistsen. Eight were baptized. "Mr. John Ciren will leave for Atlantic City, Tuesday, where he expects to spend the summer. Many of the members of the Lockerman-Horsley-Hodges-P. E. W. H. attended the convention at Wilmington, Ltd. Mr. Wilson Lockerman was delegate. Other members who attended: Mr. James Henry, Adolphus Henry, John Green, Lester Miller, James Cannon and others. "Mr. Thos. Walker died suddenly, Sunday. His body was found at his home Easton, St. Paul, on the 1st of October. He died alone." Miss Wilmington, S. P., spent the weekend in Wilmington. "Miss Emma Empen, a graduate of our public school left during the week for Petersburg, Va., where she will take up studies." INDIANA BRAZIL IND. Massachusetts WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cato are the proud parents of a beautiful boy. **Mr. Robert Wright** is seriously ill and has been confirmed by the Dr. Miller, an employee of the I.R. and O. spent the week in hospital and friends. **The Brown Sox of Springfield**, Mass., beat the Myles Stanfield baseball game Sunday. **Ernest and Henry** sticky heat the M. S. A. A. for the APEO to Jacob M. Robinson, 32 liberty street. OHIO THE MOTHER OF THE GODS Thousands of copies of a baby is Home Without a 'baby' compiled by a retired physician to teach children to be safe cause of so many child-living couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman has a child, and by a bushland's live and this is best accomplished by a bushland's live and this is best accomplished by correcting the needs that may arise in children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as the *Bushland* treatment by this physician in years of maternity practice and how easy it is for women to use it. The influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functioning for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that is *STERIL-BAN* should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in money. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 21 New Nesbian Bldgs, Kansas City, Mo. MARYLAND COSKEYSVILLE MD Cockayville, Md.-The Rev. M. H. Dorsay presided Sunday morning at the Johnson House, where H. Johnson had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Ponwall, Mr. Elsworth Quickly, of Baldwin, Long Green, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey, of Baldwin, Long Green, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harrison, of Towson, Md. **Mr. James Randolph, of Cumberland, Md., and Mrs. Mihled Randolph, of Cumberland, Md., and Mrs. Joseph Randolph, of Cumberland, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, **Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, **Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, **Mr. on Sunday, **Mr. and Mrs. George, **with Mr. and Mrs. John Pincocky, of Towson, Md. FROSTBURG, MD Frostberg, Md. —The services were well attended last Sunday at Dickerson on M. R. Simpson, preceded at 11 a.m. The Rev. John Garden at 8 a.m. in the morning section and the choir presented excellent music. Four male voices and a female added to the choir, which helps to make the choir render excellent music. We are looking forward to the celebration of the 74th anniversary, including the March 7th, July 20th, 24th, of the Pride and Class services well attended each Wednesday. The Sr. Warheads, Seating circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lala Clark, last Monday, O. C., to be the guest speaker. Mrs. Fannie Dungherk left for Washington, O. C., to be the guest speaker. Mrs. Emily Toums, one of Dickerson's Sunday school teachers, gave her class a day afternoon. The outing was enjoyed by all. Music and games were the feature of the outing was served. **Mrs. Hattie Harper has returned from Fairmount, W. A., to visit her daughters. **Mrs. Helen West, her husband and son, from Fairmount, W. A., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Harper. **Miss Ann Doryse, from Fairmount, W. A., to visit her sister, Mrs. M. Redham. **The preachers of tundra and veldt meet in a formalized preachers alliance. The officers are follows: the Rev. J. A. Lewis, uncle of the committee, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, and A. L. Redham. This meeting is being well attended, and meets in LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lothercity, Md.-On Tuesday evening a grand bawn fete was held at the residence of William M. Minnell, the bounty officer of Edison, Md. and was successful. "On Friday evening a play was held at the residence of William M. Minnell, 'No Man in the House,' and was enjoyed by all." "Mrs. Minnell, wife of the bounty officer, was visiting friends." "Mrs. Sammy Wilson and friend of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday visiting her parents, the children of her parents," Mrs. Minnell, "Bally of Virginia, is here visiting her son, Mr. Catherine Pohlman, Mrs. Minnell, her husband spending two weeks in Virginia visiting her mother and friend." FEDERALSURG MD FEDERAL BURG. P.L. Services at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday, 11 a.m., 1984. W. E. Church, The Rev. M. E. Anderson, 17th St. in Link Lodge, No. 58, F. and A. M. had their annual sermon preached at 11 a.m., 11th St. in Link Lodge, No. 48, F. and A. M. them. * * * Children's Day services were observed at Zion M. E. Church in the evening. A special program was held for the Sunday school department, Mrs. Helen Scott trained the children. Mr. Paul Jersey made the welcome address. He emphasized the fact that parents should feel it their duty to live a good life before their children, and also to do all their best for them that they may be able to take a real place in life. Mrs. M. E. Church, Mrs. Jackie, Mr. Paul Jersey, Mrs. Ylde, Mrs. E. Church, and Mrs. John M. E. Church, to attend the third annual E. Church League and Church School Convention of the Easton District, Delaware Conference, which is to be held in Mount Pleasant M. E. Church, Greensboro, Md., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. * The annual Trustee Rally at John M. E. Church was quite a success. Last Sunday the Rev. Stephen Preston, the morning pastor, led the children in a New Yorker Dickerson and John Jones left Monday for Philadelphia, * Mr. George Scott, Mr. Albert Collins, Mr. Florence Webb and Mr. Ira Briggs motored to Greensboro, Sunday to attend the annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. 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 financial窠息, need Noses and the use of a nosebrush, need no further treatment but be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible to toop over, troddles office in one day's time with the Wk Formula, in the use of the Wk Formula, and take the new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing new health and freedom from everything else and failed. Catarrh was almostly stopped the first day, says P. A. Shuster. "My nose was continually diluted up causing my head to be stopped up. I was continually having a headache, and was a source of great discomfort before and after, and money. but I can now enthusiastically say take all the pain this considerable me treatment that my case is complete and permanent. God bless this wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and I am at home, and seems to work like magic." No matter how you load your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter where you come from, cataracts, broken astute, dead husbands, etc. I am no condescension that Wet Formula will charge $3.50 for my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.50 on 15 days trial. If the results are not positive, I am not pressed in every way. It costs you nothing and no money. I am $3.50 Kuro Bike, Ronesa City, Mio, and the 12k treatment will be sent to you. I am not pressed in using it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your cataracts tremble, and your money will be refunded without question, this offer is fully guaranteed and give this remarkable treat a trial. BURSVILLE, MD Bursville, Md.—A spiritual class, led by Bro, Emory Kirby, Sunday morning, Preaching by our pastor, the Rev. Hubbard, Acts 12:5, subject, "Prayer Which Was Full of Power." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pritchett are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sunday, June 14. Mr. Henry Wilson left Thursday for State Sanatorium. He has been in falling health for some time. We hope he may recover. Bro, Henry Clayton and Sister Daisy Jacobs are very much improved. Both are able to be up. The Epworth League and Sunday School Convention convenes at Greensboro, Md., 24th, 25th and 26th of June. The delegates are Miss Beulah Earle and Master Howard Kirby. Messrs. Daniel Seeney, Preston Teat, Jacob Boulden, Mrs. Lenise Bolden, Estelle Teat and Margaret Seeney attended camp at Starr, Md., Sunday. Also a number of our folks attended the Children's Day exercises at Salem, Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Watson took very ill Sunday while at church. EMORY GROVE M1 Emory Grove, Md., The Mineral Grove Association is building a new "Tahoe monuments old camp will begin the second week in August. William Johnson and Miss Marle Johnson moved from Washington, Sunday, and moved the old camp to Miss Taylor is ill in a Washington hospital, Walters Need Hospital, came out Sunday, and expects to move in his new home a lawn fence, Thursday evening. UNIONVILLE, MD Unionville, Md.—Services were held as usual at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. Samuel Rozier preached. Sunday school was held at 2.30 o'clock. The church was closed Sunday night, as the Rev. Samuel Rozier motored to Williamsburgh, and preached for the Rev. Heath. * Those who motored to Williamsburgh were, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peck, Mr. John Desfield, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Laura Rozier, Miss Jannie Skinner, Mrs. Lillie Boulden, Miss Louise Fields, and John Blake. * Miss Milda Foston, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as the guest of her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jannie Foston and Mrs. Annie M. Glasgow. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish have gone to Philadelphia to live. * Miss Ethel Jones left Thursday for New Rochelle, N. Y. where she will make her home. SNOW HILL MR Snow Hill, Mil-Mrs. Watson, or Norfolk, Va., preached morning an afternoon at St. James's, which was Trustee's Day. Collection, $22.50. The pastor, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Harmon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson at dinner, Sunday. **Ms. G. Parnell and Mrs. Charles Harmon teachers, left to attend summer school at Hampton, Va. SPARROWS POINT, MD. Sparrows Point, Mil.-The Inner Circle Club gave their first social at the Central Hall, Tuesday, 16th. Quite a number of friends were present of Sparrows Point and Baltimore, Refreshments were served, Music was furnished by Mr. McGrudder's Orchestra, of Baltimore, Members of the club are: Messrs. Benj. Owen, Howard Winkler, of Green Bay, Va.; Messrs. Oils Todd, Wm. Todd, Edward Todd of Klembrdbe, Va.; Misses Mary S Booker, Lynchburg; Rowena Green and Oakley N. Saunders, Prospect, Va. CHESAREAKE MD Chesapeake, Md.-Services were well attended at Botherel and Elenhonet, and the staff were introduced to a large congregation at Elenhonet at 11 a.m. at the Elenhonet Center. **The Rev. Hayman and family will leave for Princess Anne, Md., for a two weeks CHARLOTTE HALL MD "Charlotte Hall, Mt.—Children's day exercises were held at Mt. 'Ulvary Church, Sunday. **Mr. Seeley Mac claited her family.** Mrs. Seeley Mac hould have visited her husband and Mrs. Eliza Briscoe. Sunday and wee- er dinner guests. **Mr. Andrew Doughas has returned to this city.** Mrs. Doughas has shown at Mt. 'Ulvary church, last Friday. ROCKS MD Rocks, MD.—The Rev. Epus, of Pennsylvania, preached at the camp meeting on the Rev. Corbell, preached at night. **Mr. Corbell** attended a Sunday "Sunday" service at Forest Hill. **Children's day** executive committee were very good. The Rev. J. W. Bowle, of Charlotte Hall, will preach at Rev. J. R. Corbell has been ordained, NEW CHAREL MD New Chapel, Md.-Class was held at usual hour; 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Nichols, "The Childs Church," Sunday, the Sunday the $2th. They assisted with the services at New Chapel, Sunday, "Mr. George Coursey," from his Cooper's Farm, Cooper's Farm, where he is employed. Several homes were broken. His condition is serious. A wife and a child were dependent. One joined the church this morning. THE CAROLINAS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Edmonde, Fuffy (at Hampton Institute, "Mr. Chas. Harris will take a course in Y. M. C. A study, this summer." The city has given the North Depot Street Graded Seventh to the Y. M. C., for the time being. "Mrs. Erna W. Ellington collected over $200 for the rally just closed for Old First Baptist Church." Dr. H. H. Hall and family motored to Asheville, N. C., "The N. A. A. C. P. met last Sunday with great enthusiasm. New officers will be elected the next Sunday afternoon." There are 32,000 colored people here engaged in job work. The majority of which are colored women. "Prd. Francis Atkins, editor, presented the banner to Mr. Carrie Myers, Tuesday night. "The Rev. Edward Gohnson's property was sold to the black-but-older Thursday evening, June 19th." Dr. J. R. Henry has returned to Asheville, N. C. "The band is "the first Mr. Monroe King in the year" January last Saturday night has sold. The vallet will be given Monday." While Sisters and Prod. March buy the AFRO every week." Silas Green was here last week and carried a crowd at the Lincoln Theatre." Louth Hill is home from Lincoln University, where he graduated." Mr. Ed. Hill and Mr. H. M. Edmondson bought the Rev. Edward Gohnson's property in Cameron Avenue. PALE, NERVOUS PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condition, But Is Stronger After Taking Cardine. Huntington, W. Va.—"I was in a very weak and run-down condition—in fact, was in a serious condition," says Marianne C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. "In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn't feel doing anything or going anywhere. "Life wasn't any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. "My druggist told me that Cardui was a good tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an improvement. I kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I'm stronger now than I have been in a long time." Cardui is made from mild acting medicinal herbs with a gelfile, tonic, strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upon the system in general. Sold everywhere. NC-188 Take CARDUI WOMAN'S TONIC PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S RESPITE 11 NURSES FINISH TO WOMAN SLAYER MERCY HOSPITAL TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Baltimore, Md Philadelphia, Pa.—Mattie Jones, the only woman against whom a woman was granted a respite on Wednesday, by Governor Pinchot. The execution date now stands October 12th, in accordance with the law. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. — Mrs. Harris Drain-White, of Syracuse, N. Y., stopped over in the city on Thursday to visit her uncle, Robert J. Savage. She remained several days. Mrs. White was in her way to Lewes, Delaware, where she is going to stay three weeks with her sister, Mary Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Turner, of 1427 Plistwater street, have returned home after spending a week in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Doyle were visiting Mrs. Mary Doyle's relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. Watkins, of Washington, 2. c., spent several days with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William standback, of 1427 Plistwater street. Mrs. Sara Johnson, of 1847 N. Van-Pelt Street, has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Gallman and rebuke, Mefeth Deter, of 2142 Sharwood street, attended the commencement exercises at the Bordentown Industrial School, at Bordentown, N. J., at Wembley, N. J. Mrs. Charles Turner, of 1427 Plistwater street, who is connected with the municipal court, was given a party to her while associates of the court. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, of 2069 Turner Street, is visiting her sister in Detroit, Michigan. Little Marion Caldwell, who has been very ill in the hospital is improving. Agnes Brown and Dorothy M. Bates have gone to the医院. They will return home in the 15th of September. Miss Frances Coleman and Miss Dorothy Coleman, of 2208 Turner Street, spent the week-end with Miss Edmondson, in New York City. Frances Owens, of 1825 N. Van Pelt street, was the flower girl at the same wedding given at Miller Memorial Church, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Louise Dickinson and son, George White, of 5844 Arch Street, spent the weekend in the city by the sex. Mr. and Mrs. White, with Mrs.�, had a new 1901 X. Norwood street, have moved into their own new home at 2407 N. Warwick Street. Mrs. M. A. Barnes, of 1927 Sharwood Street, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is now getting better. Mrs. William Turner, of 2002 Oxford Street, has gone to Baltimore, Md., there she will attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Lillall Cooper. Mrs. R. Broadoe, of 1205 N. Garnett Street, stripped and fell down stairs on Thursday. She is getting along nimbly. Thomas Sharpe, of 1922 Oxford Street, has been in the company on Friday morning and hiked to Camp Emden. They will return home Sunday night. Mrs. J. C. Ashbury is recovering from recent operation. Charles Melane has left the Douglass hospital and is home, of Ridge ave, 1 P.M., to the wife, of the same and dined at the Ridley Hotel, receiving home in the evening. Over 10,000 people attended the troubled Churchill, at 212nd and 210th streets, on the greatest evening June 21st in North Philadelphia. The Rev in North Philadelphia, the Rev YORK, PA. YLVANIA 11 NURSES FINISH MERCY HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. — Mercy Hospital, class of 25, consisting of eleven patients, is accorded to statistics compiled by Dr. Henry M. Minon, superintendent. Elsie L. Harris, Chester, Pa.; Clarice M. Blue, Savannah, Ga.; Ethel E. Campbell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lelia B. Harmon, Bath, Mc.; Emily Arrington, Haboro, Pa.; Louise E. Thess, Olive, Orley; Mary E. Thompson, Jeffence, Pa.; Ruth E. Wright, Salem, Va.; Georgia L. Brown, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Myrtle M. Crizel, Willow Grove, Pa., and Hannah Saunders Booker, Mrs. Ada Thomas, R. N., of New York, delivered the address, Mrs. Ethel E. Campbell was awarded the prize for the highest average course of training, while Miss Myrtle M. Crigler received both the prize for the second highest average and the prize awarded to the best all- Burns Dad Will Easton, Pa., (A. N. P.)—John Rohnnemuser was arrested for burning books for his act is that the will signifies that his wife is to get his share of his late father's estate after several days ago, just before the father's funeral when the will was about to read. Rohnnemuser grabbed a book and then who was about to read it, throw it into the fire and then waived a poker around and threatened to kill anyone who came near him. PITTSBURG, PA. Woman Slain, Husband Held Philadelphia - Anthony Johnson 12. was arrested on suspicion last week when he reported to the pro- secution that he had found his wife, Amanda, murdered in the cellar of their home. College found the woman lying in the room with a piece of bailing wire tightly drawn around her neck with her mouth stuffed with paper and rags. kent your name and add a description FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD AND ACTS QUICKLY IN Constipation Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Swollen Joints, Dull Handsache, Neuritis, Nervousness, Irritability, Stiffness, Pain, Bursitis, Fever, Nerve Pain, Backache, Dyspnea, Hilariousness, Illness, Complications Mr. Bromley of Bromley Eros, Graphic City, Wembley, 1. was seek for four years with what is called Poleon Acid in the Nerve Cells, caused from my kidneys. I went to Los Angeles also to Tuzos, Arizona, and spent about 6000 trying to get well, but did not get any better, so came back home again. I then began to take Pep-Ellizo in a short time this morning to make sure all of the acid out of my system. I gained 35 pounds in weight and feel that I am almost well again. "If your doctor cannot supply you with a Free Rolle of 'PEP K13XO', send me his name." "I will call you a New Bulb of this Good Topic. XINO MFG. CO., Dept. E., St. Louis, Mo. RO MARK 99 GRANCE OF TACTION ambo-Malone, through her earnest every best Hair and Toilet Prep- ured beyond question, under the Hair and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, ing thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT. Page Sixteen OVER 20,000 WITNESS SCHOOL CLOSINGS TWO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS NEXT YEAR More than 20,000 witnessed the high and various elementary school closings here during the past week. An audience numbering more than 2,000 people crowded the new auditorium at the Douglass high school to witness the class day ex-esser Thursday morning. The processional began promptly at 10 o'clock and a class of 265 filled into the auditorium amid tremendous applause. The was held in the Hill and the valedictorian, Miss Edith Alice Dorsey. The program began with an invocation by the Rev. C. S. Briggs, followed by the singing of "America." Miss Mary A. A. the salutator and followed by the class invocation by Miss Ivora E. King. A solo, "une brought the Roses," was rendered by Charles Epps and the class prophecy by Samuel D. Waters. This was followed by the presentation of class gifts by Miss Rosa D. Pons and Talmadge D. Pinkney. Miss E. Johnson sang a solo and the class ode was read by Miss Marjorie L. Lynch. The valedictory was given by Miss Edith A. Dorssey and presentation of the alumni medal was by Mr. Anderson, president of the Alumni Then followed a violin solo by James E. Waters, remarks by Principal Mason A. Hawkins; "The Spangled Banner," and the bene- Award Scholarships The following organizations awarded scholarships: Delta Lamba Chapter, Alpha Phi Alphi, to Montague Pendergale White; Gamma Boule, Sigma Phi Phi to Elmer Elster Campher; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, to Edith Alice Dorsey; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, to Mary Anita Short; to Margaret University, to Margaret Elizabeth Russell; Morgan College to Essie Maude Hugnes, Giniver Sarah Individual Honors Other individual honors won during the past term were the H. S. McCardy Declaration Medal, awarded Elmer Henderson, a freshman, and second prize of the American National Chemical Society, now of the Training School, but a high school senior at the time of the contest last year. Graduates Stand High According to Prof Mason A. Hawkins, principal, the present class excels in the course of last year by 111, having been but 154 last year. Many former graduates have been admitted to the highest educational institutions in the country on their high school certificates. One student who had completed his school course in the course and one-half year ago, admitted to Harvard term for the first time. Several are attending Columbia, and other universities and colleges, and are making splendid records. Mr. Hawkins, in announcing the need of more scholarships and stated that the giving of scholarships offered the largest opportunity to persons and organizations to assist and encourage the youth of the region. At the door, the exercises the exercise class presented the school a guest book for the autographs of visitors. Arlington. School 151 Arlington School, N. 151, held its closing exercises at Berenan Baptist Church, Pimlico. Thursday evening before an audience that crowded the little chapel to capacity. Following the invocation by the Rev. T. T. McCormick and music by the school chorus under the direction of Miss Ada Lounge Killion, the salutatory was given by Roy C. Brown. This was followed by a class history by Norma A. Campbell and a valedictory by Alice E. Campbell. Two spiritists were followed by an address to the graduates by William N. Jones, city editor of the Afro-American Chorus," was then rendered by the students and remarks by the Rev. S. J. Edwards, pastor of the church and the principal in charge, George Seaman, school head, School No. 141 captured two awards during the year. They won third place in the AFRO-AMERICAN marble contest, Leroy Craig, being successful player. The grisel lodges ball team also received national championship badges in the citywide contest. SCHOOL 110 William H. McAbeo, Principal The closing exercises were held at St. John's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. H. Manakoo, pastor, who gave the invocation. The Negro National Anthem, sung by the school, the class poem, "Graduation" was recited by Governor by Helen Lynn. A song, "My Sunshine" was sung, and "Famous sayings" of the pupils read by Anna McConkey, and of the teachers, by Mary Bradford. The class prophecy by Mary Bradford, was followed by the address by Nancy Washington. Books that had fallen into disfavor were buried by the class, and gifts distributed by Mildred Harris. An inspiring feature of the exercises was the awarding of P. A. L. medals, by Mr. H. C. Wright, physical director, of the recent school meet, winning the championship for school 110. The principal reported the year a very successful one. SCHOOL 103 Exercises were held at Sharp St. M. E. Church, Thursday afternoon. Following the usual preliminaries, the salutary address was made by the salutary address was made by the salutary address was made by the salutary address was given by Tate Redmond. Ruth Dean gave the prophecy. Bernard Stokes presented gifts and the valedictory was given by Donald Murray. It was remarkably well delivered. Certificates were awarded by Mr. Harry T. Pratt, who also informed the audience that the school carried the past year an enrollment of $25 was the average attendance of $8.6. The average attendance was 80 per cent, necessary seven or eight part time classes. There were 781 promotions in the school, averaging 90 per cent promotion or 10 per cent promotion the average for the entire city. Call VErnon 6016 He also stated, that had recognition of the February class been taken in awarding honors. Arthur Williams and Evelyn Chapman would have stood as leaders. The teaching force and especially those being the music in charge were highly commended. SCHOOL 112 George B. Murphy, Principal A class of 46, largest in the instruments of the Army M. E. Church, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor. The following program was rendered: Welcome Address.....Valerie Butler Welcome Song.....School Dedication.....Robert Watts Solo.....Viola Thompson Chorus.....Send Out Thy Light Selection.....Solo Orchestra "The Patch Knowledge" Class K. Presentation Class IX Argena Ford Negro Spiritual.....School Awarding of Certificates, Dr. Ernest Lyon. The gold medal for singing, given by Miss Elise Mountain, was won by Viola Thompson. The second prize, a silver medal, given by Miss Elizabeth Ireland, was won by Henri- etta Brown. The school gold medal for declamation was awarded Robert Wutts. Information given by the 11 years old was the Butter, age 11 years and one month, was the youngest child in the city to graduate. Mr. Murphy has held his present principalship for 24 years. SCHOOL 117 Commencement exercises were held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The following program was well received: Procession of Graduates. Hymn ..... School Invocation ..... Rev. O. Morely Music ..... School Chorus Welcome Address ..... Estella Kent Duet. Julia Ringgold, Maggle Gross Address to Graduates ..... Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, D. D. Chorus ..... School Presentation of Diplomas. "March of Triumph" ..... School SCHOOL 116 John C. Down, Teacher in Charge Exercises held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, the Rev. E. S. Williams, pastor. The following program was rendered: 1. "Still, Still With Tree".....School Semester 2. Scripture Reading (chant).....Dorothy Crowner 3. "A Warrior Bold".....School 4. Salutatory.....Minnie Harris 5. "Spring Song".....School 6. Class Poem.....My Dream 7. "Thomas Hawkins" 8. "Music of the South".....School 9. Ode to Ethiopia. Ella Whittington 10. Questions.....School 11. Class Song.....School 12. Graduation.....Benjamin Edmonds 13. Walk.....Gulgul as Men.....School 14. Valedictory Phoebe Augins 15. Awarding of Dr. Diana K. T. Pratt 16. Negro National Anthem School Valedictorian.....Phoebe Augsins Salutatorian.....Minnie Hargis Honor Roll Ella Whittington, Lydia Preston, Sarah Long, Helen Chew, Leonard Jones, Gladys Evans, Beulah Edmonds, Bunce Travis, Florence Wallace, Rufus Hueckett. 9195 penns on the school roll, and 419 promotions, giving an average of 83 per cent or 3 per cent above the city average. The attendance for the last semester was 92 per cent. SCHOOL 154—(Fairfield) M. Estelle Hall, Principal Graduates 15 ... Nova Scotia Vanandlingham Class Prophet ... Janie Van麦 Scott Dialogue ... Samuel's Proposal' Choice ... "Come Where the Lilies Bloom" Class History ... Lillian Estelle Sloan Selection ... Orchestra Class Where Art ... Essay. Alice White A. Miss Lenora Epps, Mr. W. Wise Valedictor. Margaret C. Cunningham Address. Rev. Moonasser W. Cohen Address. Diplonus Mr. W. W. Brown BRAYS BURN TTER Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 The Latest For Franklin B 25 Consists of 4 Half San ent), Pickle, Salad, Fru Cake. Menu changed Sealed Box. Consists of 4 Half Sandwiches (all different), Pickle, Salad, Fruit, a Piece of Pie or Cake. Menu changed daily. Packed in a Sealed Box. Special prices to Picnics, Excursions, Church Affairs and Social Gatherings ST. FRANCIS HOLDS 96TH COMMENCEMENT Four Receive Diplomas At Century Old Catholic Institution FINE EXHIBITS SHOW PROGRESS OF YRS. WORK Many Medals And Honors Also Distributed At Closing The commencement exercises of, St. Frames Academy were held Wednesday of last week in the Convent Chapel, Chase and Brentwood Streets, before a large audience in which were mounted of town visitors and dignitaries of the Catholic faith. The Right Reverend Monslor Michael F. Fokey, presided. The perfect English and enunciation of the participants elicited much favorable comment. Diplomas and Medals The ceremony of the presentation of diplomas and medals was conducted by Father Stapleton, chapain, Monsignor Foley, the Reverend Brooklyn, N. K., and Mother Superior Thaddeus. Diplomans were awarded to: Miss Louisie E. Adams, of Annapolis. Miss Maclae T. Brown, of District of Columbia. Miss Veronica E. Laws, of New York. Miss Adelaide T. Scott, of District of Columbia. The Bouvier Gold Conduct Medal given by Miss Mary L. Bouvier of New York, to Miss Elaine Gilpin, of Baltimore, Md. Sliror Medal The Silver-Conduct Medal, given by Mr. Philip Atkins, of District of Columbia, to Miss Muriel Cheeseman, of New York. The Stapleson-Murphy Prize, given by the Reverend Chaptain, for the best Essay on Catholic Dogma, to Miss Veronica Laws, of New York. The old Medal for Mathematics, given by High Reverend O. B. Corrigan, of Baltimore, to Miss Clara Wright, of Savannah. Embroklery Prize The Gertrude Miller Gold Medal for Embroidery, given by Mrs. Edward Holmes, of Roland Park, to Biss Alice Henry, of Port Deposit, MN. The Gold Medal for Improvement in Music, given by Mr. Joseph Fielden, of Maywood, Illinois, to Miss Emily Atkins, of District of Columbia. (Violin and piano music.) The Gold Medal for Improvement in Music, given by Mrs. Anthony Winkes, of Baltimore, to Miss Dorothy Saunders, of Columbus O. Composition Medal The Gold Medal for Composition, given by Mrs. L. L. Morrell, of Torresdale, Pa., to Miss Maryland Rutherford, of Columbia, S. C. The Silver Medal for Improvement in Arithmetic, given by St. Frances Magdalena Fernandez, of Havanna, Cuba. Prizes for themes on Christian doctrine awarded Muriel Cheeseman of New York, and Helen Bold of Lynchburg, Va. Certificates of Promotion were also presented pupils of the lower academic grades. The prize to the graduates was delivered by Right Reverend Michael F. Fotey. Exhibit Fine Work The display of literary and art work sustained the reputation for excellence. Three rooms were filled walls, and tables, with the handiwork of the students, beautifully written themes, literature, mathematics and conceived piece of elaborate design. By many the fastidious and practical garments. One room was devoted to the exhibit of the orphids and formed a very creditable part of the entire display. The enrollment of the academy the past year was 55, most students come from the Eastern states. However, there are four from Cuba and one from Panama. Near Century Old St. Frances was established more than 66 years ago, and is the mother of many many like named institution throughout the country have sprung. Sixty Years of Service In the sister of St. Frances, is Sister Mary Bernard Atkins, who has been in the institution over 60 years, and has given her entire life on the Haitian cause of service. Sister "Bernie" as she is affectionately called, is still active and alert, and is little mother to the convent. She stated Wednesday that she hoped to live to celebrate her Diamond Jubilee, symbolize of 75 years of faithfulness. Hall Of Fame Bars Douglass The name of Frederick Douglass did not pass the committee of 21 and therefore was not included on the final ballot of persons to be voted for the Hall of Fame in New York University. Robert U. FARM-DAVERICAN this week. Good Feature! Box Lunch 5c andwiches (all differ- fruit, a Piece of Pie or d daily. Packed in a Gets Certificate The graduate receiving most aplause upon presentation of his certificate was Flomo R. Morris, who was in the class f 96, school 112, who received eighth gardo certificates last Thursday at Ames Memorial M. E. Church. Flomo, who is a native of the Bassa tribe, is the adopted son of Mrs. Maude Lyon Morris, daughter of Dr. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Morris sent him from Liberia, when a very small child to be educated in the United States. He first attended 106, Mr. eGurge A. Owens, principal. Young Morris was a general favorite of both school mates and teachers, and is highly commended for courtesy, thrift and manly qualities. He is strongly inclined toward vocational work, and also shows remarkable talent for drawing. Please enclose his conduction of this graduation was the first that he received his certificate at the hands of Dr. Lyon, who, as his guardian, is supervising his education. Fresh Air Circle Plans Camaign The Fresh Air Circle is planning a campaign for $600 to carry on its summer work in July. All persons, churches, and various organizations are expected to contribute to the fund for the charity and happiness of the little unfortunate, according to the president, Miss Ida R. Cummings. It is planned to secure a play leader to supervise the play of the children, also a matron and other workers must be obtained. There are more than 100 children and parents spent from one to two weeks out at the Fresh Air Farm and some of the youngsters had to be brought back to the city JOY FOR Young C $2.98 SIZES 1-5½ $3.49 BIG Val Host SIZES 1-5½ No. 7068. Boy's Patent Oxford. Very appropriate for Graduation. Comfortable Broad Toes. Goodyear Welt. Rubber Heels. Similar Style. Smaller Sizes 9-13½ ... $2.98 FULL ASSORTMENT OF W Kinney OVER 200 HANDMAKERS G.R. 211 N. Eutaw Open Saturday Evening SPECIAL HOT W MONUMENTAL STO 653 W. Lexi French Voile Dresses—Re $6.98. SALE PRICE..... Silk Dresses—Regular pr SALE PRICE..... Broad Cloth and Silk Fin Regular price, $3.98. S $2.98 Ladies Low Quarter Patent Leather Sandals..... Ladies' Light Colored Sand Ladies' Sateen Princess S price, 93c. SALE PRICE. French Voile—Regular pr Now selling for..... 32-inch Dress Gim SPECIAL ANN Mrs. Bertha Schot Formerly of Pennsylv located $2.49 No. 3346 Sandals. Graduation Call. Similar 8½-11 Bootwear for the Young Grades 9.98 Big Value Hosiery Patent Oxfordes. for Graduation. Toes. Goodyear Is. Similar Style 1½. $2.99 No. 3041. M. Sandals. Can- after Gradua- lion. Smaller Sizes ATTENTION OF WHITE SHOES Inney Shoe OFFERED 200 MANHATTAN G.R. NINNEY CO. 11 N. Eutaw St., Balto. on Saturday Evenings 'Till 10 o'clock HOT WEATHER RENTAL DEPART STORE 1853 W. Lexington Stree Dresses—Regular price, SALE PRICE. Regular price, $6.48. E. Hand Silk Finish Dresses, price, $3.98. SALE PRICE. Low Quarter Shoes. Sandals. Colored Sandals: On Princess Slips—Regular SALE PRICE. Regular price, 50c yea- for. Ch Dress Ginghams for CAL ANNOUNCED Cha Schofield, O. of Pennsylvania Avenu- located at $2.49 SIZES 11½-2 No. 3214. Girl' Patent Rita Suedable. Just the Shoe for Graduation. Comfortable and Cool. Sizes 2½-7.....$2.98 Similar Style. Smaller Sizes 8½-11.....$2.99 Kinney Shoes OVER 200 FAMILY TOWNS G.R. KINNEY CO. FACILITYS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Bertha Schofield, Optometrist Formerly of Pennsylvania Avenue, is now located at. 1316 Light Street Where she will be pleased to see ar friends and customers. The same co service which has been my success Light street car. Get off at Ostend e released to see and welcome and ars. The same courteous treatu- ween my success given to all. off at Ostend street, walk sou Where she will be pleased to see and welcome any and all of her old friends and customers. The same courteous treatment and satisfactory service which has been my success given to all. Take or transfer to Light street car, get off at Ostend street, walk south. 2t-July --- --- At a recent meeting of the Trustees of Princess Anne Academy, and Morgan College, it was decided to add a two-year college course to our curriculum, thus making it a Junior College. This information will no doubt, be gladly received by the Eastern shore, as it enables students to pursue their courses two years longer and necessitate their attending Morgan College for only the Junior and Senior years. Teachers Enjoy Good Will Spread The faculty of school 110, William H. McAhle, principal, were hosts to teaching force of schools 109 and Branch Wednesday of last week at a get-together banquet in the school assembly hall. Thirty-eight were present, including, Mr. Agnes Miss Agnes Wright, Home Economics teacher of school 107, and Mr. W. L. Wilson, supervisor of music. An elaborate menu was served by Waters, Caterer. Toasts given by the representatives of the three institutions testified to the strong friendship existing between them. Mr. William, McAle was toastmaster. A brief period of dancing completed a most enjoyable occasion. Gets $3,000 Reward St. Louis, Mo.—Sergeant Ia Cooper, a race detective, received last checks for $3,000, the largest amount ever won by a member of the police force. Cooper, with two men, caught the criminal who held up a woman on the country club grounds and robbed her. Of the total reward $600 will go to the police pension and the balance will be divided between Cooper and his two assistants. $2.49 SIZES 11½-2 No. 3344. Girls' Patent Rita Sandals. Just the Shoes for Graduation. Comfortable and Cool. Size 9½½. $2.98 Similar Style. Smaller Sizes 8½-11. $2.29 SUNWEAR the Graduates No. 7055. Bora' Gun Metal Oxfords. Good year Wear. Rubber Heels. Medium Toe. Appropriate for Graduation or Dress Wear. Similar Style. Smaller Sizes 9-13½. $2.49 $2.98 uue ery SIZES 11½-2 No. 3041. Misset Patent Bobby Sandals. Can be worn for Dress after Graduation. Similar Style. Smaller Sizes 8½-11. $2.49 WHITE SHOES AND HOSIERY Shoes WINNET CO. & SONS FACTORY St., Balto., Md. Sings 'Till 10 o'Clock WEATHER SALE DEPARTMENT ORE Bington Street Regular price, $4.89 Price, $6.48. $4.89 Fish Dresses—SALE PRICE. $2.98 Shoes. $1.98 Dadals. $1.49 Hips—Regular ... 69c Price, 50c yard. 25c per yd. Hghams for 12½c BOUNCEMENT Field, Optometrist Anania Avenue, is now at. old welcome any and all of her old nurtuous treatment and satisfactory given to all. Take or transfer to reet, walk south. 2t-July4 25th Anniversary Saturday we were exactly 25 years old, which means it's our "Silver Anniversary." And to celebrate this properly, the entire week we are offering Everything in the house, with the exception of a very few nationally advertised and price restricted lines. Free! A neat, attractive and useful souvenir to every man and woman, for the asking, during Anniversary Week. None to children. Amberg and Jordan 406~408 N.EUTAW ST. Just Below Franklin Street. Look For Our Big Electric Sign. EQUIPMENT FOR HI SCHOOL APPROVED School Board Passes On Contracts For Laboraties And School Cafeteria LESS ROOM FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Edyth Cooper Recommends Use Of Fewer And Smaller Rooms At 100 Contracts approved by the Board of Awards for laboratory equipment, costing $9,187.99, window shades, equipment for the cafeteria and domestic science room of the new high school and for machinery, equipment, tools and supplies for the industrial arts rooms of the new colored high were also approved by the Board of School Commissioners at their regular session last Thursday afternoon. The four room portable erected at Wilson park has been completed and was opened for occupancy June 20th. This building is to be used by the summer demonstration school for colored pupils during the summer months. Sending recommendations made by the Director of Business Management were approved: School No. 113. Federal and Carter streets; several additional portables are needed but space is unavailable on lot owned by the city or on lots adjoining the rented from private parties. There is additional ground in the area of the permanent building and I have taken up the questing of renting from the Lord Baltimore Press, an area large enough for t o portable buildings. School No. 115, one of the three portables is located on the north sidewalk of 32nd street, which has recently been paved by the city and the owner of the lot has been notified that compulsus us to relocate the portable. By erecting this portable north of the other portables we can give up a portion of the lot and save rental. It is recommended, therefore, that the portables be relocated at once. Miss Kate I. Sheppard, of the Douglas high school asked for leave of absence beginning June 8th, with pity of pity, in order to professionally work. No action was taken because of late receipt of this request. $100 Scholarship An offer of a $100 scholarship from the Zeta Beta Beta Sorority to the girl graduating from the high school with highest honors was accepted by the Board. The junior class of the colored training school will be required to have an average of scholarship as determined by their work in the third and fourth high school years of 11 least 75 per cent. The report of the Committee on Increased Accommodations was approved: (1) The Colored Training School now occupies six class rooms in school 100. The principal states that it will be possible beginning next year to the Colored Training School in two large class rooms and three or four smaller rooms. This arrangement will release four good class rooms for the use of the elementary pupils in school 100. (2) Removal of the 7th and 8th grade pupils from school 100 to the junior high school division of the Douglass Senior-Junior high 25th A Saturday we were exa Anniversary." And to ce offering 10% to Everything in the ho advertised and price rest Free! A neat, attrac during Anniversar 1/4 to Genuine ALASKA all white inside Here are 50 genuine cork insulated-A Snow white finish inside and out, coming to you at a clean, clear reduction of 1-4 to 1-3, which will not be equalled elsewhere until the end of the season. For example: $50 Apartment Style Alaska Refrigerator, with a removable wire shelves, all white inside and out, cork insulated. Special 25th Anniversary offer. $29.75 OTHER STYLES Including one-piece porcelain lined, white enamel lined—in fact, every kind you can mention. And remember, they're all genuine Alaskas and other fine makes. Ambe 406 Just Below Franklin St. school will release several more class rooms in school 100 for the use of elementary pupils. (3) The removal of the 7th and 8th grade classes from school 104, 111, and 112 will release class rooms in each of these buildings for the elementary pupils now on part time. The combined size of these changes will cause the number of on part time. It is expected that in 1926 additional accommodations will be available so that all of the pupils then on part time will be placed on full time. AARON M. CUMMINGS APPOINTED FOREMAN PROMOTED FROM SENIOR CLERK TO HEAD AT FALLS STATION Announcement was made last week that Aaron M. Cummings, for some time, senior colored postal clerk at Falls Station postoffice, has been appointed to the position of Postmaster Benjamin F. Woeper, r.J. M. Cummings' appointment is the beginning, it is said, of a program to promote a number of colored men to higher positions throughout the system. Benjamin F. Waeiner, Jr., Postmaster told the AFRO-AMERICAN that the appointment of Mr. Cummings was in line with the policy to elevate men for efficiency without regard to color or other considerations. Mr. Cummings, he said, has shown marked efficiency, and he expressed the opinion that he would make an excellent supervisor. Other appointments along this line, he said, would be made from time to time as circumstances warranted. MAYOR GIVES 69 TEACHERS DIPLOMAS At the Twelfth Annual Commencement exercises of the Colored Training School, held Tuesday evening at the Lyrie, 69 were awarded diplomas by Mayor Howard W. Jackson. The program, which was of only one and one-half hour duration, consisted of musical numbers by the orchestra and musicals by L. Wishen assistant supervisor of music, with Miss Adah Killion and Miss Rosella Dawson, assist supervisors, accompanists. One selection in the orchestral prehude was an arrangement by Mr. Wilson of "To a Wild Rose," by Macmillan. In the absence of the Rev. E. S. Williams, accessioned by illness, the invocation and benediction were offered by the Rev. C. S. Briggs, pastor of Centenary E. Church, teachers were academic cases and gowns. Mayor Jackson prefaced his address to the class by saying that among the many things he delighted in doing for his students, the giving of cornerstones for schools and awarding diplomas. "These," said the Mayor, "are assurances of the intellectual growth of our citizenry." He impressed the class with the idea of complete service and their mission as teachers. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face, and send us 30 cents in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Nov.29 Anniver exactly 25 years old, which m celebrate this properly, the to 33 1/3 % house, with the exception of restricted lines. interactive and useful souvenir to every man terary Week. None to children. 1/3 OFF KAO Refrigerator side and outside ed ALASKA REFRIGERATORS. H erg and Jon 6-408 N.EUTAW ST Street ~~ Look For Our B MANY BOYS AND GIRLS ON MISSING LIST Two Wives Also Ask Bureau To Help Them Find Lost Husbands AGED MAN DISAPEARS; VIRGINIA GIRL L SOUGHT Girl Left Riderwood And Thought To Have Come Here Benjamin Brown, 13, 4 feet, 105 pounds, brown skin. When he seen her worn brown pants, light toped shirt, light cap, black shoes and stockings and wears a belt. Missing since June 4th. Reported by James Brown, father, 1112 N. Carey Street. Aged Man Lost John Bryant, 65, 5 feet, 9 inches, 120 pounds, dark brown skin, wore brown suit, felt hat and low shoes, missing since June 2nd. Reposed by Mrs. Josephine Bryant, 202 McCulloh Street. Girl Disappears Mabel Bryant, 13, 110 pounds, light brown skin, missing since June 12th. Reported by Mrs. Vivia Lambert, aunt, 1502 W. Lexington Street, Mother Seeks Buy Leroy Leroy, Old Holst St.aga 10, 4 feet, 3 inches, 20 pounds, wore brown pants, khaki shirt, brown cap, barefoot. Missing since June 5th. Reported by Myszpelle Davis, mother, of same address. Boy Missing Harry Jackson, 13, 5 feet, dack brown skin, wear wkaki shirt, blue faded knee pants, blue and red striped cap. Missing since June 5th. Reported by Peter Davis, 412 M. Ann Street. Girl 12. Gone Hattie Jones, 12, 412 feet, 30 inches, slender, wore blue dress, with red pants in front, black shoes and stockings. Missing since June 14. Reported by Emily Wofford, 426 Hatchins Avenue. Husband Disappears Louis Jones, 30, 5 feet, 10 inches, 140 pounds, wore light and dark brown suit, grey silk shirt, tan shoes and brown cap. Missing since June 7th. Reported by Mrs. Ida Jones, 1034 E. Monument. Seek Richmond Girl Marie Taylor, 14, nearly 5 feet dark skin, wore blue dress with white middy blonde, missing snee June 8th. Reported by Dr. L. G. Hunt, Joppa Road, near Ribbon- wood. Wife, Serks, Marc Frank West, alma Bruce, 33, 6 feet, 170 pounds, short hair, heavy short muschee, dark brown skin. Last worked at Standard Stainty House, 17th Street. He wears light yellow shirt, no coat, blue pants, with white pin stripe with a little brown patch on left leg, light cap, tan face shoes. Missing since Jane Reported by Catherine W. wife. Jews, Catholics, Blacks To Lead Klan Parade Washington, D. C. Permission has been given the Ku Klux Klan to parade 100,000 strong in this city on Monday. However, all available colored Jewish and Catholic policemen in the city will be allowed to march. ersary means it's our "Silver e entire week we are % OFF of a very few nationally man and woman, for the asking. A Word on Terms! It's impossible to arrange one scale of easy terms of payment to suit thousands of customers. So we do better than that. We endeavor to so plan the weekly or monthly payments that they are most convenient to you individually. And that makes buying at Amberg and Jordan's still more attractive. ordan T. Big Electric Sign. "gturday, Jun —————— a yt S Ba ek ——— ———— i. EY... 87 Sas = —————— . se ec eee ( ay ite | ae a : ses te 2H Ed ee ae Vee Oe eae Bea rar J Aye ope eo Ge ey, ate chteeal Wi See Fanaa a cc — MM Zak Na Ni Tr Peer. S| s, + MT UT a SO oem Ne ee A Se geet Las Uepaar Uy DT PRORAREC RAE Se =~ SHER T'S SNUB OF D> Wm 20 Corn a ee ea eS ss | BISHOP RECALLED | @eeuee N, E, BAPTISTS HIT AT — 2) 8 8 aoe Be ee a fg, | SmesiTon Pa ame ERLY SEROON wiki fs aR RE ete — ° . in gee Head Refused| feiss nein Be | New E heart, all Ye that oe and He shall strengthen yous| WEEKLY SERMON ToMeet Then College Pres-| [Jee agai fap, | eer Esalannt Convensien Sees | Text for Tod omer: nw te ae dent Who Criticized Him a ore ee a Coolidge At White House = oday wees Seen Hoty Temple" St wate ee Gren, sae comma, banuae ies 9 ei ae i Rg aee|| nd Leaves Hi ; Sie Rea Bt ne na Swng cen wi be ae Se matin. Newt wovia serch ie ghen by the :RoWDS ATTEND THE see ace oe ind Leaves Him Memorial “The § D meine ee “| “ Soria . — OAPPELLE. FUNERAL | |e Bee ea) |REV. 9. C. JAC! ne ! gishop Hurst Delivered TI rea oe Ree PRESIDENT Th E na | poomermagg eee ae ieee ate) | President’ . e i 99| |e ee | feat aa epg eal ce wie “Rone a ty And Ws moun | ad yo a eebes arth Am Flat” |2o 2 tai giettincayste tne 2 Ceara ed As His Successor Coie i eatlessness Among Col-| J! Jasper, The Um Faceaher ae Be ceed to extend an Urgent dhe this, mast en a inane eee) 7 matched Philosophy | ieee ae ea arint Goan Why ah ciao Ben eat i a) | oved Citizens n usper, The Unmatched Philosopher And Preache,) Qs g||gstecat datas en Ch tin Richmond 40 Years Before The |S eo Bee teaiee ec eee And 40 ¥ a |e at aentere bode il hueah oe, ee "the He aut oo oro tat fone ant et ne The Bible ts descriptive geography of Heaven, the Palnee cotumbla, S, C—Visltors fron faiabin, S.C — Visitors fron alt parts of the South ate nea ae fameral of Bishop fukla Chappelte, of the Sout Pirainn urea of the A, ME. Chueh, Friday. qua Usher hod been sn poo: 1 Te Thneee a year, and dled 2 Bogus Sunday, dune iin inane Brame of his wife and Bve chil FF. sonviooe which were held ee tdsemm of Allon Cniversity She contucied be Bishop Johy pes Oe akunore, who presided ber Lativocoed the eulogy. Aily eaappelle Ios evokes fereung Ns arduous labore as pre {ccs wehop At the annual confer SSE baa He Rever recovered, Gis teh recall the fact that ge eas on ardemt opposer of th By hooker T. Washington, 15. year fer lave rime Mishap Chappel Sy gcashiome of Allon University. Seo wisiuagtan, accompanied by yo eecuneg, Emmett Sente, and the [noha George W. Clinton, came BE ha ind vibhed | Bonadien Plater sf ihe party auggested BS showbl nest gato alten Tope Tae tesnes the Ueeeet fron then Uneworsig. Se Washungtnn stood ap inthe craze and stated that if othe REAP rae pmety wanted to &¢ Eoaiee University. Ie was alright bie te Sineett, he woala not ge fer Washinaton made ev. eb sis ta Commbia but he nec Pe EL Chanpeites, who itt Bike ‘Tantter iad eritielzed iy seen Se amhinwtan. seonleta Prsident Chappelle if he could help ‘The Ronen gy survived bye hls wt gee age Me hig, second wate, "Aes fay Dacre Chappelle, and the folngg ehthdeen: es, Lala Chay. foe Reson wife of Dean Nelson Poh. Santen, Wittiam BD, Chane eee ee Mie Celotelts Uiegeve Williams, “wite of Dr. taoisk ef Tawa, Fla: Palmar eSioyeile, stunent at Western Re- tee Uniersity. Chieaza, and: Tal Fonz cheppelie, student at Ale Earn Called Bishop Hurst Mer the funeral services, repre: penises of the conference met and Pecaced Rishage Hovkott and Bish toilet te succeed ahep Chaps [hp ae the South Carolina eld. Flop Twist was given 44 votes, Bebb beegert 8 The reault of poeeiae welt ha fled veith the Bish- Ge Vote, whe will be asked. to Sst Totoe Wrst te the fot Pie temas. told the breth- tio Ehshop First cald, uhat Kiss eri in" Florida and to ae- or Sark Careliga would mein ME. Leaders In Kansas City Eunos chy, Mom-Pastore an pillar eon Shagouah, ate 8 PISS SM Galera, sehere’ ner Soa eek using” the wer Hloa vtagcam’ ante the dire Pt AOE WR, Stages Gergen Skea wore with th Erat ot"Itome atanione, hoy Whats @f the Cov pie Sele prime “ie opened EE etiag Honerany wht Cea ie Ie the ehurely te neve tS Salt cour aauare Stan Kar eS Mta ald e Rington Mound Bayou Gets Campbeli College (ise anlel toe a2 vee he been ee ee ee lhe hae tena Eo eh iy dia" par ot ruetee POPU ag Mie Ass cette Of Ihe say’ o€ Mound rh cE te elfogh ana som (Tie iow fosattan of tn the contes 1 sta: wich tse. cit" of sound Hote ea Neveive wrest aesntanes UTR cigs pow gums ove 100 sar Py faem lam, Rev. A. J. Mitchell Attends Conventions gept Bee. A. J. Mitchell, financial fed sercary Yor Mozyan Collect pinta hook in the Delaware Con Betoea sevitory, Mle aduressed tae inwcth Leagae, ail Sunslay schoo Srseciang of the Wilmington, dis ter ar Chestertown, ad the Salle Vare Gisiet at Marion Station, pulls Sew" ‘ished Butrmoants, ane Puscasy Anne vat all ples pins for the College “and. the Enworth Kasie Ineriie ono held in AUE™ sere sattnsinatteally. received. ‘About’ g3u0 was secured. Ia. sub- erptlonefor the college. Break Ground For Church _Regliverh, N. J.—st. Paul 4. M. £ Chscea, “Rev. Noromon Rodgers Site. Move ground for tele New S46 showreh Sunday gts END Sunimiigs ot Si HES Simses, Newark, delivered Sails For Europe wfhmey. va—Robert_P. Dan- Storth Teutey of the Vezina Une feesity “salle for’ Europe Bint ‘sn board the. steamer wsiv and, trom New Fork. w oae of a party of 30 stixdents MP A bilgrimage ‘under the auspices Fase Fetihiy ot Youth Me Daniel and ate. Craven were {BMswoned ‘by che’ Kings. Moun- HEY MOC. X aren to represent Nationa! Association Denounce: Pastor For Receiving Klan |Bishop Wm. David Chapelle a eee Rie cee eee ee ee Cees oo eee ee yr Cee | Vey <> 265 GRADUATES BUT JOBS FOR ONLY 25 Urban League Secretary Ask-| ed Baptist Ministers What | Young People Are To Do | CITES CASE OF NEW | MANUFACTURING PLANT) | Montgomery Ward Company Has 1,500 New Employees, Only 25 Are To Be Colored Doninse Teh Beh 90 wil eradunte 205 hogs ial siete Us eke Attar ne sua sein to | put thet te doings sone the | Muestion asked. bs it, Sauter Slows meerenary of the Urban irene before the Raptist Mine Krone’ conference: at eet shy Hat Choe Sindy Uiiiave Suet ening trun a confers et'Sontznmer yard aint Como the Wee nll order house. when. Is aug air Moss sain Pet nee tellome iney fre going 10 out hi d.sthd nate ‘empbaseen mnt There wilt he jel far way 23 cele ret a trunkorn, eewaior men CT isked them ta. man ane of the Jaspartinenns with colored” help, bat the proporisinn war turned den, “rhe empingment agent, Sit. C: fh Sholions comes. here. from tho Kansix Che MontgomergsWaed Elsnt Shere he saya oniy. three. colored Sermons ate enplosea: Tie alee Nabe Br thin a laece nuinier nf the 79 Solared eunplnsees. ih the. Chicas fine have: hey semtaeed by when With Thome Prteadts +1 nage, bern mn toasty iin the Leginy (ent ts erage calor edb ube “They “admit thes cet a Ineger Wuieinese among. colored: Reg Mei colued: soliehore were ete Moyen 2Afct of stich, business fs Indus: trial and amore ur are Vou fuintstars, cushy tell sur moment Gir tate inaurenee in the. Heme Belen to. hold. unt whet thes 8 te ST New York—Tae National Associa- Jon fur the Adwaneoment of Catored “copie, toviar issued» statement de- sure the setton of the teee. Ane ivew dobneon, wits is. reporved. ave invited “and. received. robed members of the Ku Ktus Kian at SevTcee sa wie" ehuseds in AUantE f If the press reports are correct. svhe Ro Antes Johnson ie a dis ree 40 the colored, ministre Ae- Eoivel dames Weldon tehnson, see. Senmy Gf the National Assaciation Ee the adwacnment of Calored ropes the tat hx “heen. and Mur'iie qne. ef the most formidable thes te finer-tactal peace. In Anieri= taf Bor"ans’ rainre racy tem PROM AL ff E. COUNCIL Sessions Open Friday in Los Angeles, California, to Last Three Days BISHOP HURST NOT TO MAKE LONG TRIP Bishops Brooks, Tanner, Flip- per, Jones And Gregg Also Among Those Missing Los Angeles. Cal.—Ten Bish- ops will answer to the roid call whon the Semi-Annual Bishe op’s Council of the ALM, EL Church meets here Priday for a three-day session, Bishop H, B. Parks, Senior Mish- Jon, will predide, ‘Those ‘who nee abeent are bish- op John Hurst, of Baltimo.e. who fm weed of a rest and. will not be able to make the long tip scruss the Sentiment: Bishoyy |W. San:pson Brovis und Bishop John A. Gress, iho ave in Atwea: Bishoy Tanner and Bishow Lee, who are. retired Bishop J.-S. Flipper, and. ‘Bishep Joshua Jones and” Bishop J. M. Connor. "This means thai only ton af the nineteen bishops will he present 19 transect Business.” tt will he the frst time the oldest Inegnet and most Important. Negro religious organiza ton of America has held any. im. portant meeting on the Pacific Const, or indeed west of Kansas City. The Attican” Methodist Church, while largely represented “in te western part of the country hay not as many merabers In this. seecion a5 it has In the states of the East und the Sous The. Bishoys who Will meet “at Los Angeles represent ueatiy: a Tallon maanabeen: ned over N, E, BAPTISTS HIT AT SEGREGATION New England Convention Seer Coolidge At White House And Leaves Him Memorial REV. J. C. JACKSON 18 REELECTED PRESIDENT President's Attention Called To Restlessness Among Col- ored Citizens Attention of President Cool- Jaze was called to the “increas ed restlessness among colored people throughout New England - and in fact throughout the en- tire conntey” fn @ memorial Jeft with President Coolidge at tho White House this weele by the Now England Baptist Misslon~ ary Convention, The convention which held it 1st annual siting and the 33rd an: nial sitting .of the woman's auxil lary together with the 16th annua’ sitting of the Bapiist Young People’ Unlon was entertained at Metropo!- tan Raptist Church 12th and“ streets, XN. We Delegates to the’ convention were rereived. at the White House at 1) melack. Monday: by” President Cool: ide and a memorial placed In his hands signed by the Rev. J.C. Jack: cn, president, and the Rav, D, § felch. secretary. ‘the’ memorial recited that_mem: ership of the canvention reached from Virginia to Maine-—"We arpre: rinte the expression of your belief in Justice and equality for all eltt rena. "We call your attention t0 ‘ie ineveased restlessness among col ned citizens throughout our tertl- cory and for that matter, Unraugh- mit the entire country. Conditions nf which we complain include prac: lice mf segregation Ip many of the Jeparuments of the Federal govern- ment"—"Wwe believe in the com. Mote enforcement of the Lith and isth_Ameniinents toxether with the isthe Existing officers of the conven- ian warn reeiected including the Rev, D. G. Mack and tho Rev. Si- ‘ini, Wilkinson, vie presidents of hattimore: Dred. C. Austin, vice president, of Pennsylvania: Dr. M. timmy. vice, president of New York pr. Be N. Uagemen. corresponding ineretive: Di a Hi. Hughes, tense rer; Dr. M.. king, viee president, ean \irghua: De. Mf, Mogre, Dela- Cite: Dre Epps, X. i: Wr, We H. vvragin, Washington: Dr.” Carter, “ines Tir, Moss, Mhode Island: Dr. ‘A tavien, Washington, vice pres: dent at lake, Site ee trom Baitlmore, tnelud- wi'the Rev. D. G. Mack. the Rey. Sian Witliamson, Dew J. Gray. J. i fdireene, Aivert t. Grecne, M.D. Willis, ieerge J. Garnett, Dr. W. J. Winston. WW. Allen, RD. johnsin, EU Hicks, Dr, 3. W. jones, W: H. Gray, Arthur ‘Rone, “ihr tase, Drak. W, Jefferson, Dr. Te Le Reed, A. ‘Whitiy, E. i. wocknast, End. Frye, Dr.” George (crates, DE. A.M. Molock. R. R. larowning, Daniel Bryant, W. F, porize or 19 meet the overtures of the ‘ian with any hut. unwavering ‘opposition. 1 to. sell his birthright for n mess of portage. Sane. Klan his. venentediy Ae: clared sisel€ for ‘white supremacy: which tis sonzht to enforce by methods. of terrorinm. Any” atate- iment, therefore, to the effect. tha the kian is not hostile. to Negroes as wall ag to Catholics and Jews, I Sheer bunk. "The reat body of colored min: Isters, why have stood firm and te- (area “proffered contributions. “as well ag visite of the Kian, ought t see 19 It that preachers of thin type fare held up 10 the Just condemna- tian they deserve.” 1 mition Sunday schoo! schoinr: and adult followers. scattered over every. state in the union in Canada and South Amsrica, the West. In- ales, Gownh Atrica and Weal Attics aig | foe) ee Kereta gor een: eRe Oy oe ae en ie Pete Zee Beene. e Ganenia ER eae we eaten ae eg ceria atl ee argon a REY. 0. 4, HAYMAN, 8. Dy iene TS ia EARN Oey meadgiate cemapessamen® dey snd et ios ee MADIGOX. SiRBEE CHERE On Sunday jast. June 21. the pas: tor of the Madivon Street Presby: (erfan Church, Rev. W. W. Walker Preached the first of a series. 0} Sermoneties, his subject being, “Whe is a Christian?” The sermonette was followed by a very. pleasing musicale, by the cholr of the church as follows: Duet for Soprano and ‘Tenor “Love Divine.” by G, Schivmer, sung by Miss Lillian Matthews, Me. Pur: nell Hall. . Soprano Solo, “Save Me“O God,’ Miss Jeanette Johnson. Duet for Soprano and Contralto “Come Ye Westy.” by Wiltred Rob- ertson, sung by Miss Jeanette John: son and Mrs. Matle Seagoins, sup- piaesauaed bY Yon meen. “Be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your ASF heart, all Ye that hope in the Lord.” Psalm 31: 24. | Text for Today wu: Fae eens de teage sere cue ue yar es ened : by the Rev. Joha Stanley, acting pastor of Mt. Olivet Christian oe | ON 6 | PASTOR EMERITUS ‘The Sun Do Move Ss 99) |e eee ee The Earth Am Flat” [22 = —___—_—_—_ eee John Jasper, The Unmatched Philosopher And Preacher,) RH isc: ¢ = 07% Who: Lived In Richmond 40 Years Before The | |Rae e ‘War, And 40 Years After It Ba iseer 5 Sa te Ne: eas ’ BIG MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING | ) + Given by ; GREAT SOUTHERN TEMPLE, No. 30, I. B. P. 0. E. W., | For a Worthy Cause at 4 PENNA, AVENUE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Monday Evening, June 29,1925 | A short musical program will be rendered by some of - Baltimore's best talent. ) Dt. Agnes Garrett, Chatriady | agility Alters Dt Ruler stave Serena Rt HIE" Doon y SRNER OFFERING AT THE DOOR NOTICE! NOTICE! . NOTICE! To the Several Lodges of the First Masonic District Owing obedience to the Most Worshipful f United Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction, are é- hereby informed that the 2 ‘Annual St: John’s Day Services ~ will be held in the NEW ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Sunday, June 28, 1925, 3 o’clock p.m. Sie a eaSic Montes <ael Oyyur itenet he ae Fay Baas 1 gt ech hel ose MRI NAAT A RSS mes the Rowe famous Masonle Choir, under the direction of unl Uuahes eae seeming deve muh one te seule, Tete CREE GEMAEM Bie RMSE tate TH Lit Bie ok FON By'willam : Macher There tsa carlo tct In come yor ral ESpate wna "Bt dently in his early days his speech was atrociously ungrammatical. His Sec ehie podechae am shiner ePisicln ann Rone eae the Boring, hit tone, minitca, ne atau enone wl Tented Mone” raed ot ot SEN Tiehadeacretenen Saat vert Mines whan he eek BUN" tera seienaty. Ten Ten STE atEtfee! nd et he Slatted, (Pinca wees con Sinden Pouring” Worth Stein ate “unarer a Fee ae cng are Bi 16S ton SE fi Speane waa hs sme Tete of iacease Poe si En wen ne Wotan brought nated an Bi tae iS Bettas ace. Re scsmed to mount eee inet ae inci ended eee tec SE bs Sat ble Sete to he Sent iadeiee’ iets hat wera Sou AaEaakn Mton"e Elmply entranced and borne along on Hoe err ae arte ou aaet nothing, Suu" Yau Soke Si Pan ob Ba he Be Cem ll wat” tba Eien rato You Meme on TE owant to bo aed that no man cee atin te Watae mary sanaent ees taelhs Naute ore, eae tie Sas ine Tae fete Pte ital Songlealn Tae eee hote whe Theht iat Jasper otras eed an, Saee Ed Be eet of mame Hero hatte Si woe he Bea's "aay of fzanoing ts teen wth wuchtaet orth Bl Ci eae ante ene tun Tha ewan ee Tha enase ot at autor wah ole Ts rohchine waar He andra wa eadegh ki niin, iP Ms Meee ene athe mei y Fear him my, once with sre: asian ante MEReatSeTA Ba seer ult He cant Her Bion Te Pie sosacmty Tam ey aoe fs wa ee att te, adh eiae HON Penk at SE Rew's grace htt 'Ge Lord over eg fil tone, In anying_ thin neo namin ta Sat hath am att thea ace Sinan eva erences ine" ame ™"A Ket tor natant i pire Gat ner anaes wat ‘Sahe Toula spe ‘eiteah or a Rica th aay te never contain him,—never tell his. mathe ars Meso ac tnoe Sata ae tin ots te Devine the War A notghie hapa, enloae o Meant Rite tan eta tha Ane alae hape the Sate see ea eatted cee cis: SF" Neat Roel hea: neives crowded with the suffering. | ett aed to gm and rene ee iC no tale entertainment fro cided of eaten pier a wa paa’a'mvoaige far the soon SP? Blea a Sande reed ot Mi bone fn hems Seiko Ringe aces hae Wee Kes pour hr nbees. wi ed ined these ster ant hee seh aa lne iar ends wet lc Bin Sis to wre oo mola, 9 te st a raiscan oP Wests sini ane oF Se Won ears Cae as ines cane He To mons ha the ing of the Sth eas pa preechine 2a Sede Hs Si ia ead enSaRen nna Tie grad ene ie manne ters and ther too had heen his only ‘ieusiaen overence Wwe nna naeetitnd how un genite, Sttabned wh religous ebefense: made him a wineome Ae: eter the ier who" anole thfodgh the west anys on te oun taht he Bild io often that Je pee wea the ‘waits man. preacher [Rihotever: he went, the fangio-Saxon alteg all" rnchal “prejuices and ana the truth. om it noured. In ereak etine rhs Toe ela Uo Quite & pron aeey is told_of saben‘ beeinnings of wie tine nese” seem hue he. vent down Ina ehe: eastern art of ing town ene stasis” Pasen"" and tome Banas atnadtterter. dee Baring that a Nese’ nado teh feegents the puipie ana. ona ey olla net ali Raper to preach vl tune chanced to be pres ent and’'kne? Sanper: faced. these Gordaty"ten “nd declared te Meera eben eas the marten etn eiinin and that ft he Could mee itn Sean the county from ihktnce' Re, Ha comene sould ‘be seared sets alnanction ffecee’ went" eal whe boy setting hit and touched "by the seeaee a Sowet ef Seaper, ‘he Tet sumed lage. the’ acene and eee des “het him go, on: what he says I all right. 1 have! anit euttin the aie and why shuulda't he speak,” alae nta?"Mob sean aleneraed. anihia atdlenca” yaa ingen ita white pele who se ts noi toned oy thee shines said, concerning Jasper’s favour’ Hd sehetiteSyoarte ts indies A aetna Team degrec, | itt, if loted'tis wih people and tras ehorouy ientied wih them: wa eres ger than Bis ence. wit tetea'all mee vie er row up with that plete ine ride That” “eolored pogo | iE NESS im eoutnene extnoe Nad socal wehue Beppe em, too, he iedaiways Geek e_ man icho” had Me ha race hud alway had react aca aiection fae tin. Jae ores telson ot iiteh ond. Des here were saat ard fil son's Ms'vond whieh Hauper teaver seat Ate eat of the” war he ce eat hight di diye iin ari Wosd on ‘he shores #10 had no Shavehs no place to BreNGh: no oe eae? le eutions wich aha wits nce mare’ shaured and ray es. grint enough but Cae “canid’ net wreak Wien | ‘A largo part of Richmond was in| ashes, and in some places at teast | See Pe os tretine coisa the ark eben a eiarine a ot] Phe aebile with a ew te rebuiuing| sae tetvied oat and cngsued ie] sare dean. riches ‘During. tho] Egyptian bondage the Hebrews | erat exe aoe nose ther had! mae griaee ant eoeee' ane tot Se debe Ot his fred inte ric husisarseca ansent expedient for! Peepie oat aad ote copeiner ane ATR ES elon hi ee seal Making Bricks Little thought the eager men who| were trying to lay the foundations} for thele future fortines that in the| (ir terfous Nexto" who ant whack ing hour ‘aticr"hour ac ‘the’ bricks) re None Ot Goats inteucctiat 90] Smet orn in bondage, owls in hist ert see Beene in the pits wit tie hod nguonred Wi sent en nqusteed ona eof Sica and ugclng at thle taning ee ean kek n'a otace and cat beni on Tal asian hee ae rae and'tnat (oo wile Ne aapived ate ire Hahewt® “Heald: fot. usienly ri getane ane inevuette: but ne sek acy gar toe weet that wt always strove | PASTOR EMERITUS fe | es ci. ed | RE a Ge Ramee fo eG oo acannon perm aasgie 2 Bieter tito, © heal ae “Ther alt, Grimko wil reach ‘ls TO ANSWER QUERIES ON SPIRITUALISM New York Author And Lec- turer Will Conduct Weekly Column In Psychic Phe- —— fe fo eo i: ay eX — er ier eS ieee 2 co 4 eee ee Lee Sone ee ae foe | Noted Psychic Author and Lace turer, till contribute serles of Intersting sertiglen tn tte. Arne | Rstncnease teeekty, Maxy “facts Concern’ Systiclams Spiritual Tee Daenotony and Psychic Seisnen whit be given Jor the bree It of our renders. Persons deair~ Ing'te investigate or develope such truths, should wot fait to read Dis interesting and instrwctive articles, thick tilt convince even the most Mienticut of the ssonderful porcera feito. that are et the command of fall weho ewcaken then. Tin. Aen, Tuyatss MR Hat PSYCHIS SCIENCE? PSYCHOLOGY? Yoo! PHILOSOPHY? OGCULTISM? ORIENTAL MYSTICISM? pnsherenek teihe Never before have I been go deeply inproseed with the teuth of pesenle Wrasse’ lorena Phetomet [orl reecetaucen of tho nea ate ere hci Newt ear ofice smn Ss id IY Oar alee pus ME cated nna tarrctive a LS eee tet seed to. aroue ee ea ake wide feet diaert, tlen wrote ae Sha cit sans questions cat Paani res a came |For with stuizon ‘mutiuest, whieh et a aatacing te il ras avait wares eho hd “taced the Mors. St ne: igue uerzie: x0 nd aultiuon of, investigators TMi deea otce’ aie of nieasure Tie nee ciat aa wad tpt cae ae cake Abend Bee A Terenas ere ee egear then Tet the ort eS thot hat ite. a de a een ey avanie Selene pee oe ane or ap uctinere eek anh Sad aime feeaenten Pe MenteN eee eae ee Rant Sta a mesphy of Unennmena uf Payehie Sebence Smeal ater “enacts ees el Berar at theta t Beaded erates Be Neate ereaiesss eeoerrness (ee neta Br nl A Ei Lan fied, a Une he we ante et SIERRA tad bat te iM ull'velan opportunity to Resta aven Ieee ba gemeel gaad tee ae arte a an TET aE thal es San "eee Vo pa ae Sse ope Sacre ese Pim et Stialeh: Inthe eves. And with a smite Eee ie gle re eee tata ie tear at shecolneats fies ar ante A Ree Sour a ue se a ee lobe tate fota.2e ert ees, ee erat SOR india ee ata an piv Se. maar Uni a feet aye see, = iep | WEEKLY SERMON | a. thin wane sermon a ap big Res DOO & Shree, andr SL CE an Cane ce AGH wt Him, and bent reteset sod ca a et GET ACQUAINTED WITH GOD win Saitaeann h at aet teat ie a Sat Peace and prosperity are Fredicsated apt en eee mene Yer, we know too weil that afifictions ave not aivvays divine judgment Against man, as Lliphaz Would have us helieve. This opinion grows out ofa wrong conception of God and his relation to ‘yintinity. | For we aoe that triais and tribulations are but forses by whith Christian virtues ave polished and. made resplendent. However, let us sot disctss this mich cold-story, Init at ence gras coed to extend an Urgent, intense apeat co men everswhere to “er wer Guainted wiht God." Why should "we "Ger Acquainted with God?" 2, Because He holds our destinies in Wis hands, 2. 1 has numbered our Gaya In this world and ineternity: must appoint our couls a place, 3. How? (eX abiding and personal acquaintance cu be made with God theougah Regeneration, or being. “born again.” ‘This (s fully oaplained in is m= Imiltable and eternal word, the Holy Bible—lamp unto war feet and she Unto our path. ‘The Bible Is descriptive geography of Heaven, the Palice Royal prepared for His acquaintances, it is God's social center and our Bureau of Information. Tt is deseriutive of Mell, a fiery furnace of after thought prepared. for those who neclect the hlood-hought tnvitation and in“worldiiness pass thelr time away. ‘Gee acquainted with God and ie will honor you; fall to get acquaint. eq with Godet the evil day he will shelter sou beneath the shadow ot Hile'wing. Get acquainted with God, and upen the mot of communion, garesed, by encitsling clouds of love talk with Him face to face as friend Goth talk with (tiend. ‘Get acquainted with God, and ike a pleasant, untiring waik with him Untit ecstacy you come to sou celestial elty where walks will be eter nal and acquaintances have no end, him to the office. 1 sina busy but atyan organization which played some Bisreguent tmnde che ence, On ms [months azo t0 a captclty crowd of aerival 1 me emen repre: | Tuskegee residents and patients Sentatlvas "OF. the AERO-ASIERICAS, | paneSeG, SENGENES Od an nd ‘after_a briet Interview. was asked enital, The concert was held te make tend) an article for this isu [i the institute chapel and in an Be ate en” Ae your service, and snali{@ifort to <ransport them safely. to Sadi’ anewer questions trom ‘any one| Mantgomers. Jones charged that Rigataisas Of race, creea or denomina-|iwo Aospital trucks hatped to carey cee ie your questions today, at {Soe eaeege fo Chateate he salon are amen ayy A: | ooo sey wr the ero MERICAN, "Phychig. Sclence Service |"Mre. {epartment, 628°N, Butaw St. Balti-|_ The othee charge {s sala to can- perenne BAM) cern Cot. Ward, who loaned Inia per~ sonal ear to take g-vernment rile 0 lal teom Warhington t0 Mantgom- Sry. when they missed the train, They ‘are alleged ‘to have traveled dn government. granting. however, na Colonel Wari. wha te sald. to Admit that they did state thatthe eas, a (exe gallons was eharged (0 Teniparcine DOveraernt Seiciole, | Charges Against Vets Hospi- tal Head Viewed As Petty ‘Taskegeo, Insttiato, Ala— (By ang Acted eens rset Pe, Gereateation Eons Tals Bye Sones, cet ene Fines ne ne: Gen Fexcrain Hlospltal Na. ot, cated here, ee bee eonctnaes. Uy stajor Chats, Grintthe ebier of tho staff of the hospitals of tho country. The inquiry was made because of contger nae “by. Sure Jones, wha Chass wauhingten attér Ne resieve Tat aural seterar moonaraee and itis clalmed by Gol dese titward’ and otnere’ who ave ait th tneet Deen ineaived that Jone” autide carse abooe hecnuse af he peasy aierancer” domes” restonae ee anh taesed Si Washington Hon ea atdared. ae report meek mt tin Wnphal util hie eeergen were proves ‘the’ ‘allegations made were that onic wore incompetent Tank sors ernment’ property was wed bs i Siviganls and.” that ‘gorersmend trek had transported “private ions Fhe eeito Instancen according vo tin “intormation nian Baer Gath ts onte te” have obtalae feels the vite Se tho. Sestak avetione ‘ofsnents. "te. thensner CHURCHES oats : S. S. LESSON CALL VERNON 6916 | I Ae 10 Ghusen ator Saws of || | QUESTION inserted tree ce darger deat eat || “ANowene | for the Church Editor. NY, PE ag iors | WiaTcoaT M. E. CHURCH (ag ae ly 41:00 d. Me—Bermeo by the Pastor ei bi —Seaee Wat ea DE ESEet pte? ety emt sab dT ‘Clase Aiccuingee 7 SOG TOvaay len ir a ie temat aaa ELSE i guER camry oy STREET cameo cannot Tage aa aa wee et a EE enn 1:00 TM. to 8:00 1. Mf.—Sundey, ‘Young Veopie's Merny. ss ‘ Tam goer, rate nara, gaonen ee ern seni eee ae i a tetas Soe ere te 408. LEWIS, Chucth Clerk. | is snow WENBRRL A we Bon eaitke even ave SHORES avez rian nih Seer inerrant one ante tet ee a ai eth etn REET orc. te toa aim, rome AE ME Sale A a pe tt ee eee are Conteh rstas wn a es Hig, Be tS ics saree came TRINITY A. MLE CHURCH oe, Tne change Male seret 25 Se saa eS Wek Noe, 1B Yate ert, | 33 basemen, « Sharp Street Mem Dolphin and kiting Strecte "ap A, M-sSundas Schoo. AA eERSUi inte Cia, It 4 Neier summon oy followed br reading the names of Bi felgaiy, Shares rang continues. ‘Pi Bie Sie pases Bly oi airgces, Death and Resurrection of Bee Ste Seeren ac door. Madison Street Pr. Madison Street 6 1A. Me-SCMMER SERMONETTE (a) The Way and the station B} hose 12.a0—Sunday-schoot. Finance. Committee postponed, 10,2 membes be presente ites Waste Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and kiting Streete ‘Wim. H. Bean, ©. Dy Minister "ap A, M-sSundas Schoo. AA eERSUi inte Cia, He ata scien be Pastor, 10, HE. MS. and Friends, followed by reading the names of Rally Contributors. Total Cash raised falda, Shares any continued. ‘Please report. Ue Slihe puaalen lagi in ilo nize moving pletures, The Birth, atractes, Death’ and Renorvtevlon of,eut ork ntermeraad by Song ted BN Patt aMeeten aC oor. Belng an unwed feend. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 1A. M-SUMMER SERMONETTES+ a) The Way and the Leading.” station B} hose 12.a0—Sunday-schoot. . Finance Commistes postponed qo, meet next Monday evening. Let every mmenZinayce Committee posiponed to, meet, nast Monday evening. a an organization which played some trons aga tna eapnelty crowd of Tuskegee residents and patients at the hospital. ‘The enneert- sas held inthe institute chapel and in aa fitort" to erantport tiem. stots t0 Lirmgamerss "ammonia hat io Rocpieal ctuces pafped to carey hele agence to Chota, the station een nay toe the etn Mnf other charge Is sald t9 con: cern Col. Ward, who lanned I pees Sennicene to. take gevernment i finis trom Warhington 10 Slontgons- Sty. when ‘they. missed the train, ity ‘nee alleged to have. traveted ana Colonel Ware wh Is sald. 0 Admnit that thos did “wuace that the gan n feve gallons wens. chiged 10 Teaneporting overnment teint, “Shanrvers eres declare that There fg ice to. the” charger and that thelr ‘anls” ohjort in. attempting te keeh then “team hachming webiie Soe tine they destred no refeetten pan the leadership: af at ‘present constituted. thy necare: tite Mts Sionen conspired witth a physteton at ine osprtnn whe Ratae & proreinant patton to" chuge tesubie ie helm Keileved that in tie event ‘ot the fommpandants dtschorge, that an ausrtetin Would suceead ton Wat's hisee. and Jones to that o¢ Walter Banke, business manner. nees enna: Haitians Ask General Russell’ Resignation Weshinston, D. C—Faitlan Pa- seiutie Chon have gent fetter 10 flank fe Reltog, neeretary o€ State, ralling for the Femgnation of ohn ftuseel, white, American high come ileconer ta Tait ‘aseit ts wala tobe responsibte for the mitgovernment af Toe taland tinaee incompetent advisorn, Church Segregates Schools (Preston News Service) Anderson, Tnd.—Withdraveal of, the Aivlerson. Bible Training School trom jane at the: Gospel Eeumpet. Cons pany and establishment of sepoeato Kemitutton forthe training. of white xt Neen ministers With wchools tn Aiwsean nit AMRORta, tie wae COU Lat ey aetna ote enna ae Chien of Soy bela itl here “rns NOTICE | | - S. S. LESSON | ol QUESTIONS | AND SIBLE Miers | If Parents will encourage chile | | geen, to, took up ‘and memorize | He albieRtswers i wil prove 1 Rbetecteas nerseabe to them ih | | eS88. | When Peter, asked, Jenus how many inte Tete sw ate worst ua ote ti did the Santer sae What reward did the prophet say winbl Titose iho: pence” Shercance” of the hina meieaiah sito tk ra a neat ana aa awered? ee —John 15:7 Whit ald. sesus eas in regard to worth, ‘She nvesuncnis a0 ean amg? fist ie tong wil nd kor tis onrena Meter those. that lave hint and weet Miteomomndmentse Bout 23 Bie Snemarar abe gash: Wor after tbe what feard'"da" chose rare ihe eet SSO Sunday, June 28th —-REVIEW. Gollan Text: Ye shall he my w= neases, both In Jerusninm, and. in ail Sida" and Samaria, and unty the Ute ormont pari of the ratih. Acts TA. Devotional MeadingPsalm 98. Primary Tople—The Boy Jesus at the ‘Tamipie: Seba. j"Yeasvon saterlal—tanka 2340-62, Memory VerarmAnd all that heard lin were amazed at his. understanding And his angiversom fake, 2:47- union ‘Tonle—Tasts Asking and An- swering Questions, Vewnon Alaterini—farke 2:40-32, Memory Verto—Amd he sald unto thom Tow ete that se agughe ‘nye? Kine! xa not, that f must be inmy Fas thers hottwe?=—Luke 2:12 Intermediate and Senior Tople—The Grnwth of the Hurly Uhureh, “Tople ‘or Young Peapio and Adules —iiow' uke Gaspel Spread. Senlor A. CE, Prayer Mooting Tonic mtig Answer to the Alissionary Chale mawemions 8:8. 0: L"thean 238, National Baptist Sunday’ Schoo! Tes- conn Senlor Taple—Ho® the Gospel Spread. Motto Text—ve shall be my wlenesses oth’ In Jermealem,. und $9 ali Judea a Saniaria, and. unto. the nlvermoxt. part Ne. ee ee ta Colored Farmer Spend Aver Government Report Says Far Half As Much Colored Farmers In South Spend Average $611 Yearly Government Report Says Farmers In Three States Spends Half As Much As Whites Expenditures among colored farm families in selected localities of Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas appear to be less than half those of white farm families in the same districts. This is indicated by a study just completed by the Department of Agriculture, in which the living costs of 154 colored farm families and 821 white farm families in these three states were compared. The data obtained were for the year 1920 and are therefore not an index of present living costs, but they are valuable nevertheless as indicating the standards of living of these farm families. The overall total expenditure of the colored families for the year was only $611 compared with a similar average of $1,436 for white families. Houses occupied by tenants were slightly larger than those occupied by owners and considerably larger than those occupied by croppers. LABOR CONGRESS TO MEET IN CHICAGO October 25th will mark the opening of the American Negro Labor Congress. There will be represented at this congress labor unions of the whole country, which are made up of Negroes or black and white members, also other bodies of Negro labor organizations and Negro agricultural Expenditures Analized Farm owners devoted a larger portion of their total expenditures than tenants to what the investigators called "advancement." This term is used to cover formal education, recreation, church support, and charity. Expenditures for these purposes generally increased proportionately faster than the expenditure for food, clothing, shelter and other needs. In this respect the study confirmed a general rule that has been revealed in other similar cost-of-living studies, namely, that as the family income and expenditures increase, a smaller proportion of the total expenditure goes for material needs and a larger proportion for what may be termed cultural values. Expenditures of the colored families for "advancement" averaged $28.20. Of the $6.6 per person with an expenditure of $4.93 for advancement by the white families. Food and Clothing For food, the cost, among the colored families, was $262.70 compared with $631.80 for the white families. The colored families got along with an expenditure of $160.80 for clothing and $100.00 for the same purpose by teh white families of $254.70. Rent expense was figured at 10 per cent of the estimated value of the farm house. This percentage in the case of the Negro families was the $41 for clothing and the corresponding figures for the white families was $139.90. Annual outlay of the colored family for house furnishings was only $4.05 compared with a similar outlay of $8.50 by the white family. The colored families spent an average of $24.30 while the white families spent for this purpose an average of $67. Among, the colored families almost 55 per cent, or $178.60 worth of the total expenditures were smaller, the other 45 per cent, or $118.40 worth to spend a larger proportion of their income for food than the white families. About the same proportion of their expenditure, however, went for clothing. Most of the colored families spent less than $300 worth of goods a year. Many families used less than $300 worth. A few used $1,200 worth or more. But there were twice as many families below the $300 mark as there were families above the $1,200 mark. Families whose averages total expenditure were $1,253 spent about the same proportion of their total outlay for food. But the amount spent for clothing increased regularly with the increase of total expenditures per family. In the same way proportionate expenditures per family were with the rise in total expenditures. Tenants were found to fare almost as well as owner farmers from the standpoint of their total expenditure for all purposes. However, while expenditures for tenant farmers were almost as high as those for owner families, the tenant families were six per cent larger in size. Tenants were found to be living on approximately one-fifth less than owner or tenant families. Owners and tenants spent about the same for clothing, while the cropper families got along with much less for this purpose. Owners lived in better houses than tenants or croppers, although the FUNERAL Long Distance Phone. Md. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, so you. My prized make it when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBER Funeral Director I am the sole proprietor of this bus- Phone, Wolfe 6530 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Phones: SOuth 0422; VErnon 4029-W. JOHN H. Mor 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 Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 GEORGE H. Mrs. George H. H. Funeral Director Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price to Polite, Courteous 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines 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. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 Page Eighteen Call VErno 6016 ers In South age $611 Yearly amers In Three States Spends ch As Whites houses occupied by tenants were slightly larger than those occupied by owners and considerably larger than those occupied by croppers. LABOR CONGRESS TO MEET IN CHICAGO LABOR CONGRESS TO MEET IN CHICAGO October 25th will mark the opening of the American Negro Labor Congress. There will be represented at this congress labor unions of the whole country, which are made up of Negroes, or black and white members, also other bodies of Negro labor organizations and Negro agricultural workers, as well as unorganized Negro labor unions in the mines, mills, factories and shops. The provisional organizing committee is headed by Lovett Fort-Whiteman, writer and organizer and collaborating with him are men and women, officials of the asphalt workers' union, Negro plumbers, cooks and waiters' union, longshoremen, agricultural workers, seamen. Pullman car workers and representatives of organizations of organizations of the Household League and neighborhood protective clauses. Local committees of action have been organized in most of the large cities of the east to popularize the American Negro Labor Congress, and members of the Organizing Committee are now touring the south to establish local committees and to work to make the congress a really representative gathering of the Negroes in America. LABOR BOARD RULES FOR DINING CAR MEN LABOR BOARD RULES FOR DINING CAR MEN NEW REGULATION MAKES 240 HOURS ONE MONTH'S WORK (COLUMBIA PRESS BUREAU) Washington, D. C.—In decision No. 3311, recently handed down by the Railroad Labor Board, rules governing working conditions of dining-car employees, cooks, waiters, pantrymen, parlor-car porters and the Rock Island Lines were made. Under the new rules, 240 hours, or less, in regular assignment, will constitute a month's work for employees, ready for service the entire month, and who lose 20 time on their own off-time. Of less than 68 hours off-time each calendar month in 24 consecutive hour periods or multiples thereof will be allowed at designated home terminals for employees, and extra pay for employees to work on "lay-over" days. Hearings will be granted to employees alleging unjust treatment. Farm Agents Meet Raleigh, N. C—Eighteen local agents connected with the farm demonstration division met here for lectures and conference last week among the students. Z. H. Hyman, Warrenton, W. D. Brown, Winton, S. T. Brooks Lumberton, Oliver Carter, Parmee; J. D. Carlton, Salisbury; J. A. Colson, Ansonville; D. D. Dupree; J. D. Carlton, Salisbury; J. C. Hubbard, Windsor; J. W. Jeffries, Mehane; R. J. Johnson, Warsae; E. C. Lackey, Winston-Salem; J. W. Mitchell, Elizabeth City; L. H. Roberts, Raleigh; L. D. Torrence, Winston-Salem; A. D. Herring, Dunn and McKay McNell, Smithfield. Spaulding To Speak Columbus, O.-C.; C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, will be one of the main speakers at the three day dedication exercises of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company's new building, here next Monday. DIRECTORS Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT Press And Embalmer here look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere "an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer diness I am not in partnership with anyine immediate Service Day and Night. Corner McDonough St. GREET. 2169 DRUID HIL LAVENUE MERALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 6 Greenwillow St. rese 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 M. HOLLAND Holland, Successor And Embalmer pages for. All Occasions and Night that will suit you. Is and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue MAdison 0692 IM AMOS HOKUM FROM POTTSUILLE PA! I CAME HERE TO COLLECT THAT ESTATE MY UNCLE FELIX LEFT ME! SHAKE!! WE CAN FIX THAT LITTLE MATTER UP IN A JIFFY YASEE MR. HOKUM IN LOOKING OVER YOUR LATE UNCLE'S ESTATE, WE FOUND THAT HE OWED VARIOUS CREDITORS, TO THE EXTENT OF $19,72, JUST 72 CENTS MORE THAN THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THE ESTATE!! NOW YOU BEING HIS SOLE HEIR, WE EXPECT— GOOD NIGHT!! POOR HOUSE Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones A. F. L. TO ORGANIZE COLORED LABORERS Movement Said To Be Biggest In History Of Trade Unionism CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUTH AS WELL AS IN NORTH Now Realize That Future Of Crafts Depend Upon Colored Workers Will a repetition of the same economic factors which forced industry in the north and east to fight human slavery force the American Federation of Labor to fight poor wages paid colored workers in the south? This question loomed in recent decision of this organization to organize a sweeping campaign to organize colored workers throughout the country. Although these organization plans will not be directed from the central headquarters, they are known to have been inspired by the realization on the part of national officers that the strength of trade unionism has often been nullified by the existence of large numbers of unorganized colored cooperers, and that the future of the organization depended upon the proper solution of the colored anti-union problem. Hurts Industry The same, problem, for instance, that confronted the industrial north and east during slavery, now faces the labor union worker in these sections. Drown in Alabama, where thousands of colored men are forced to work in iron and coal mines for wages far below those of the union scale, there is an economic competition set up which forces the eastern and northern miner to work for lower wages than those wanted by the unions. Southern states are the only region in the world where coal and iron are found side by side. Here agricultural workers who do not migrate north are drawn into this industry under conditions where the general standard of living is lower and wages poor. Has been this field neglected it will give the associated steel and coal barons a weapon with which they can always beat organized labor into submission. Hence the American Federation of Labor has come to the conclusion that the key to the complete organization is the massess of the colored workers. A Changed Poller Until recently colored workers have kept up a struggle to obtain admission into the union with many white crafts actually barring them from membership. Colored workers which admits them to one craft while it bars them from another. The unions are recognizing this and are making an ecort to educate the white workers along this line because they which admits them to one craft to get the colored workers in. In New York, Birmingham, Chicago, Memphis, Houston, Galveston, Cleveland and many other cities, the movement is under way. In Baltimore a movement on foot or foot train to work in mixed unions, the reason being given that from the very beginning the race question should be avoided. An intensive drive has been started in New York through the Trade Union Committee and has the backtrack each outstanding leaders as Thomas Curtis and Mrs. Gertrude McDougal. Although a southern city, many crafts in Memphis, Tenn. now take colored workers into their unions and some crafts there like the brick-layers, for instance, have elected some colored officers. Plan National Congress Another movement running parallel to this is the recent call for a National Negro Labor Congress in which black workers must unmistakable allegiance, this movement is working towards to organization of colored workers. Among the aims of the American Negro Labor Congress is to abolish industrial discrimination between whites and blacks to fight all racial prejudice, Jim-crowism, lynching and the many evil so deeply affecting the life of the American Negro. Negro workers will be forced for black and white workers and absolute equality on all fields, social, economic and political. In short, its aim is: a united American working class! Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, ND. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, MAdison 3076 Domestic Workers Seek 8 Hour Day (Columbia Press Bureau) Washington, D. C.—Because they desire greater freedom and shorter hours, domestic servants in our large cities are demanding that their work, like that of the firefighters, workers, or police eight-hour basis. It is claimed by those who have made a study of the problem that the fourteen-hour day of the domestic servant will soon be a ailing of the past, especially the lock whistle is beginning to blow in the modern American household. Praise Gold Mine Labour (Columbia Press Bureau) (COLUMBIA Press Bureau) Johannesburg - Nesting a progressed gold-mining industry of the Transvaal, and advocating a nine-month's contract for the native mine labour supply. Sir E. A. Wallerr, K. B. E., President of the Transvaal Chamber of Mines in making his recent annual address, paid tribute to the British South African natives employed in the gold mines, whose efficiency "has been more than ordinary." The President's address also showed that the health of mine natives has improved steadily, the death rate for last year being 99.9 as against 11.47 for the previous year. Sir Waller's estimate of the gold miners is regarded as one of the reasons for the growth of the goldfields, now being at Komatiopoint on the Transvaal border. Farm Agents Meet (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service) Raleigh, North Carolina, discusses and study problems relating to the agricultural advancement of Negro farmers in North Carolina, eighteen Negro local agents connected with the farm demonstration division of State College hold their annual conference and short course in the grand jury room of Wake county courthouse and station farm at the college last week. Among those attending this school were: L. E. Hahl, Raleigh; G. H. Hyman, W. Hyman; W. Hyman, W. Hyman; T. Brooks, Olive station farm at the college last week. Parmele, D. D. Carlton, Snailsbury; L. A. Colson, Ansonville; D. D. Dupree, C. D. Dupree, C. D. Hubbard, Windsor; W. J. Jeffries, Meanson; R. J. Johnson, Warsew; C. L. Lockey, Winston-Salem; J. W. Milton, Elizabeth City, L. H. Roberts, Raleigh, Webb, Greensboro, A. D. Herring, Dunn and Mckay McNeill, Smithfield. Sipping Straws' Sire Is Found In East Africa Washington — The National Geographic Society claims to have found the grandfather of the straw through which American settlers and other soft drinks. It is the "drinking stick" of Jubaland, on the East African coast. Yak trees of Jubaland have cavities in their trunks in which the water is preserved for months. It is impossible to dip the water out, so the natives and travellers carry "drinking sticks" to sipp thru. The "drinking stick" is a feeder for insects in diameters and has a hollow center as big as a pencil. BRIEFS (Columbia Press Bureau) Of the 2,600 colored workers in furniture factories, 327 are females. We are now being regaled with the political lamentations of our Jeremiahs. The "Wives of Tomorrow" will pro- bably drop cigarette ashes in the frying pan. Persons who desire to send copies of their ICNAN to their friends and relatives are hereby notified to receive on each wrapper, to insure its delivery, to ensure a decrease in postal rates. —Circulation Manager SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It has come to my notice that some one is spreading a rumor that the business of Undertaker conducted 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 of the effect. I am the golap proprietor of the above named business. MANAGER OF HOWARD N. Y. STATE ELKS CALL CALLED FIGUREHEAD OFF CONVENTION When you have a PRESCRIPTION from your doctor there is only one right place to get it filled. AND JUST EXACTLY THE THING YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Absolutely no substitution. 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? WEEK SPECIAL From Friday, June 26th, to Thursday, July 2, 1925 1 25c Cake of CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP and any $1.00 Toilet Water in the Store; both for $1.00 ONE WEEK ONLY Get Your Drug Wants at the Northwestern ACCUSED OF FIGHTING UNIONISM Ask For His Replacement By A Manager Who Has Brains Under the caption, "Howard Treasure Goes Backward Under Tucker," the Washington Eagle severely arrains G. H. Tucker, the house manager for the decrease in patronage. It mentions the trouble had with the Federation of Muddlers and Stages Crew during the engagement of "Oll Scandals" last March. Recently, continues the article, "How Come," a show which had been breaking attendance records everywhere came to the Howard for an engagement. It brought with it three stage hands, a musical director and two or three performers, and would not could not and would not work in the Howard Theatre because it is listed as unfair to organized labor." Scenery Falls Further it is alleged in the articles that the orchestra was unable to play the music and that scenery fell upon the heads of several choristers, because of inefficient work back stage. Tucker Figurehead Tucker is referred to as a figurehead. Answering its 'query', the writer says that the Howard needs a manager—some man with brains, who has a pleasing personality and has a degree of personal popularity. Briefly a summary states that if the present manager is removed the present difficulties of the theatre with organized labor would be speedily ironed out. "He feels that the members of the State Employees are trying to run the theatre and so advises his bosses." House Listed Unfair It is pointed out that the unions are both affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, that colored persons engaged in those occupations are admitted on terms of equality. It is believed that union members would not patronize a house listed unfit. It is believed that the manager also refuses to recognize them. Recently an attempt is alleged to have been made to cancel three acts from New York. FIREMAN IS KILLED Goldshore, N. G.—Thomas Perlins, fireman for the Virginia Box and Lumber Company, was injured when his engine ran off the track here. ROUTE—Easily reached by street car. Take Curtis Bay Car coming pass the intersection of Patapsco Ave. and Brooklyn. Busses will meet car at this Point. ington Looms LEADERS NEGLECTED TO SECURE DISPENSATION This Little Oversight Could Not Be Remedied In Time For Sessions New York City.—The New York State Convention of I. B. P. O. E. of W., which was called to meet in this city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week was forced last week to postpone this meeting under threat of suspension of every lodge which attended the meeting. The convention was called by Exalted Ruler J. Daimus Steele of Manhattan Lodge, New York. Steele however, had forgotten apparently that a special dispensation for such a convention had to be obtained from Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. This he failed to do. On Wednesday of last week, therefore, he received a letter from Wilson stating that if Steele permitted the convention to assemble without this order that he would suspend every lodge that attended. The convention did not meet. It was Steele's lodge. it will be recalled. in which Wilson was attacked last winter when he attempted to take the lodge into Grand Lodge session. Steele opposed motion for Grand Exalted Leadership at Richmond. He arrived at the Jersey State Convention in Candlen last week too late to seek its endorsement of his candidacy. A GRAND OPENING AND AWAITS Thomas Park Religion Solves Problem East Northfield, Mass.—Speaking here today before the Association of Executive Secretaries of Federations and Councils of Churches, Dr George E. Haynes, Securitary Mission, Mission of Race Religion, Federal Council, urged religion as the great solver of race prejudice. SIXTEEN FAMILIES IN SIXTEEN ROOMS OFFICIALS FIND MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN STAILS. New Orleans, iii. (ANAC) Pestilence and starvation were boosted by the war in the Gee Allison Owen, in charge of the clean-up campaign of the association of commerce. In a building of sixteen rooms, nine by twelve each, 16 Negro families, twelve children, were herd- ers. Each family ate, cooked, and slept in the stall allotted to it, for which a weekly rent of $2.50 in advance was charged. There was no ventilation. Lighting was by candles or kerosene. On stevesteads for warming, located in canals, provided as toilet facilities. The owner of this flat is a Christian white gentleman. BAR ASSO. FETES JUDGE GEORGE Washington, D.C. June 22.—The Washington Bar Association entertained at an informal smoker at the Mu-So-Lit Club. 1327 "R" Street, northwest, last Thursday evening, in honor of Judge Albert B. George, of Chicago, Ill., who remained over after delivering the address to the graduating class of the Shaw Junior College on Monday evening, June 18th. Judge George spoke at the smoker. He told of the united support he received from the colored electorate and the Republican candidates for the municipal bench co-operating toward the election of their ticket without regard to race or color. He also paid attention to the leadership of Edward H. Wright. George E. C. Hayes, president of the Washington Bar Association, pre- By Jay Watson OR USE MARRIAGES NORMAN—STEELE, Hugh M. 31, 29 Mount; Vera L. 11 JOHNSON—TOOKE, Alfred. 35, Data BRINKLEY—BLACKWELL, Robert Mary, 23, 15 W. Hughes. CEAYTON—HICKS, Breadford. 34, 18 BERRY—BARKEL, Forest 2. BERRY—HARVELI. Ernest F. 29, 18 WICKER—HARVELI. Kurt 18, 15 WICKER—HARVELI. Kurt 18, 15 429 Sunsertet, Amaza 11, 25. 429 Sunsertet, Amaza 11, 25. dried, 429 Redwood. CONNOR - CROMWELL, Charles E. 28 Hilda E., both Annapals. JASON A., E. E., 24. J. Drill Hugh, Dorothy, 26. WATKINS - HOLMES, Wilde, 24. E. Madison St. Ella M., 28. ENnis, 26. 1622 Fave; Fave, Beatrice, 27. BLOW - BOYKIN, Arthur, 26. 1608 S Sharp, Annie, 20. BROWN - HENLEY, S. W., 23. 112. N. 23rd; HENLEY, D. 23. EDWARDS - FALLEN, Walter L. 2328 Guilford, Elsie, 24. THOMN - JAES, E. 25. 1106 Wharton. BROWN - KNox, James S., 50. 500 Mechan, Elizabeth 5. JOHNSON - DYER, Walter, 22. 556 CHAPPEL - BRAVY, John R., 56. Jane E., 44. 1928 Brunt. BASS - SCOUTT, Benjamin H., 32. JOHNCHISLE - FENWK, Charles R., 21 1227 Myrtle A.; Josephine M. DEATHS There were 44 deaths reported by the Health Department last week of this number. Five were infants one year or under. The list follows St. Galina Gaines, 50, 114 I. M. Madison, Berry J. Dorssey, 65, 12 N. Frampton, Alberta Anderson, 44, 517 S. Josh安. Carlroll Paterson, 65, 73 V. Fremont, William Cillins, 65, 114 M. George Johnson, 44, 9 N. Poppleton, John E. Shorter, 54, 66 H. Worley L. Pat, 42, 103 N. Calthon, John E. Hawkins, 50, 258 W. Presse John Madden, 42, 114 N. E. Kidney, Charles F. Hundley, 39, 108, H. John Lloyd, 50, 274 W. Heptaemia, Emma Presoe, 50, 144 N. Mount Rhyme X. Hutton, 65, 450 G. St. Robert S. Johnson, 65, 125 J. Glennon, Katie Wilson, 50, 125 K. Kallio Johnson, 52, 470 W. Svartzia, Louis A. Thomas, 20, 654 Mosher, Anna Mack, 45, 511 C. Cordell Richard Tischel, 52, 450 N. Glimmer Garnel Lee, 22, 463 C. Cohn Lillian C. Cooper, 30, 1502 William, Fannie Thompson, 57, 1502 William, 16, 1502 S. Ward Henrietta Clemen, 11, 206 N. Dohman Fannie Sackwick, 4, mo. Chase Md. James Friend, 31, 1502 James Friend, 16, 1502 William William Moninah, 40, 1511 Shakee K William Gavrs, 55, 41 Market Place Catherine Marshall, 11, 1502 David H. William Moninah, 40, 1511 Shakee Joseph Cockett, 21, 1503 S. Howard Lona Gold, 61, 1505 Paper Margie Johnson, 30, 1505 Paper Emory Stewart, 30, 1505 Protrait Emory Stewart, 11, 206 N. Fremont Joe Brown, 35, 151 N. Bond John Fox, 11, 206 N. Bond John Fox, 11, 206 N. Bond Carolina Stanley, 50, 2033 Madison Ave. ORTHITICAL PROPERT WEST Robert B. Brown in Huntsville, County, Virginia, about fifty years ago, and killed in an accident at Philadelphia, Pa., on June 5, 1853. Mr. W. Browne, died of a heart attack. Mr. M. Browne, of eleven years ago, until a few days before his death. He was a member of good standing in the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Baltimore, Md., of which the Deacon from beginning to end was a member of the old church, he was a very active worker and at the time of his death was filling the office of Deacon. The following named Fraternal organizations: The Grand United Order of Nazirites, which organization he held offers to practically the highest of the Lodges of Moses, the Knights of Pythians and the St. Lakes. He was also a very highly respected member in the community loved and honored by both young and old. He was blessed with a first wife who departed this life some years ago, a man and a Bernice West, then god blessed him with a second wife with which his children and his brother, Charles West, and his son, John West, and we do mourn and feel very sad at such a great loss and his loving kindness and his great love for his family, but since we have realised his Master needed him more than we did, we humbly submit on the promise of the Master, that he will be a husband for the widow and a father for the children, and we feel that the Master will offer shadowy us as a compensation for taking our loved one away, but in our hearts there will ever remain a compassion departed loved one and we will strive to come day near our loved one with the Master, who took him and his son, Bernice West, and Bernice West. CEMENTTR IS KILLED Union Bridge, Md.—Robert Hiren was killed Thursday morning at the Fidewater Cement plant, where he was employed. _____ There are 1,063 colored male and 352 skilled-applied workers in shop factories. MEDICINE KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Coid's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. THE WORLD PRESENT CANTAL MIDY BEST IN THE WORLD CATARR BADDER 5 JOHNNY:HUDGINS © ~ |< ee Ge ee ee es gee a a Mer rae Foe ee eh OUTS Nea hie, oa Pe ee | Aree ene Ser : ee Se ee oe) is Ss ee area SN eee ener ae ee ees oes ae eee aoe Cee ee fe eae ee oo. ee i] ee ee Be oo a ee Pana ee a es ss 5 A Sener tae oes oe ee ie ees Es Pe ee Se Os Ee ae ead ee ee ee ee eS Ses cee Re Bee a Pio a ee as ae Carer ae eae wn Ray carte: ee a Eee eter anes eee orn Ces ae ROR Beers oe Le oe RON eg Rt es ee eee ee weep i ie eae Cues as emice oe paar i Pe A eee ano ae Dae Pemmes has oe a ee facie tae So ee oS ee Boi ks es ae ee RS ee oe Pe ree ae eee Fare one sea AA Reet pas | ee | e oe eG Be eee ee toner ee ata Ro EA Sa a ah Ree Pt TA) World's Greatest Pantomime Dancer now at’ Club Ala- bam. New York City, who will be in Baltimore on his va- Pres. Coolidge Commends Work Of Advancement Association Sends Greeting To 16th Annual Conference of *, N. A. A.C. P. In Denver Washington, D.C, — President foliage “nae writen a letter of jerting to the Toul Annual Couter- free nf the Natiosat “Association for tee jusincoment of Colared Veo~ Fe now fi aeasion In Denver. Col ‘The President's letter, which was relat the epening mass meting fethe conference Hist night une Tin ssrmmces. his cstrong canvle. tim chat this onganization, ‘has ad ta injertane pare in bringing abaut the munitest sidganvement in the feruons nt the colored people, which tas tiken place in recent sears.” ‘the Letter Reads ‘at goer Mr, dota Sach Nie tenet for a, giess pape oi aoe fe die ana Carne feta of the National Association Se Ae an eed Beg Me held in. Tianver, the Bee wooed ete present gnnath. Te Feqitest. i one weit whiten 21g gteasgre to. ennui hecstten TOS} Ming vanvlouen. thatthe fteacimation has had an. iinper= fee are in beingiog abet the anny fost Ravanceraent. in tie fercunek oye vatered pewte,. whieh tam GaN place’ in forent’ years. Phe Miendea at that auivaneetnent are tovhumerous that A iniere recital oe Would-Be Rapist . Given Light Sentence Reieigh, N, C.--Wallace Powell, Beouse! of criminal assault. upon Maer ines, 12-year-old colored girl. Was sentenced to six months in the Ghiin’ cong, but appented his. case tif ase roloused on $200 bail. Trigence wan presented cendins to home than Powell threw {he gel dat cra bak ut was frightened off Shen a xmnall whitn child entered Es tonn ithe Riel went home anil felt hes father, Moses Jones, of Ue seeutrenen. ss Se Shot Man In Auto Sttuncon, Va.--Thinking Herbert Willams, 4 fugitive, traffic officer Pc. Vior, ‘white, of Charolttes, Mis wit thee trint for shooting Rink Ashe rede an the running board of & Dolce cur enroute here from tarlctesstite, spine baton “grazed williams’ tett SRN and he was not seriousiy: i= ARign and he was not serlousy a ai Stop Look Listen | We have more’ than twenty-five (25) houses yang- ~ ing trom $1,750 to $3,500. Just bring a small deposit and WE WILL FINANCE at our expense. If you do not buy your home the same as paying:rent after a : SMALL deposit you can only BLAME yourself. Why not own that house or another just as good? See_us -AT ONCE. 4 . , : o, - : White Brothers, Ine. 9 * REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMPLOYMENT SGENCY PHONE: : 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, VERNON 7982 . : FIRST. FLOOR them would reattira a voluminous, focument.. Many. fuetors have can tributed to bemging about this change for the beter, and T Join In“ » Your anit ferling of confidence that The Improvement ‘will rentinue wn har the whe leadershi of the real friends of tho colored race, and Ive Chase of the ginerre efforts of the Colored peuple thamgetyes. ti accom= Hsin’ th pests whieh they 89 earnestly: desire. tSigned) “CALAIS COOLIDGE. ohiesaames Weldon Johnson, See relay, National Asgociation for” the Ad~ Maneenent of Colured People, G8 Fitih Avenue, . New York, No" . —— 0 —— Negro Alumni Associates Honor Graduates Atlantic Cy, SX, E—-On Wednesday eyenine the Seets Aimunt Associates oP the Atinane, City high school hon= Shad tie enipred members af the erad- Mating chase with thele 00h annual Tes inten and reeeption in the main wudi- tirlum of the ladiai jvenie school ‘hirieen, menibers of the present clase bring the tout munber of colored Eriniyater from dhe bleh school to 330, SENN hou ave wean thelr sheepskin in the last nine sears, an average of 10 per year. - ‘ithe gradugtes whe were thie ton- oped are ie alissen Ailcle Stokes, Pale Canaite, Daraths foltasen, Cecelia Burs ton, Mamta Coston. fone Hawking and Faves Overly, and doseph Jacobs, dusts Uloten, Mentone. Hewiing, Douglas Alten, gee Vernon Maile, Marshall Wood, and Creu Roforg selling OF buying that pro- party feats. We sell or ‘buy: Sour property matters not where , focated : YOUR OWN REAL ESTATE CO. 1807 MADISON AVENUE Phone, MAdison 7242 and 3666-J Spt.as MAdison 9248 1 FRENCH CLEANING 4 REPAIRING. ‘Whilo-Fou-Walt Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 4711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Ma. wopestt hath nag teens Sai iranian AG BNE can teeming a) oP h A fro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly “| Baltimore, Md. Page Nineteen IN MEMORIAM. BANTUM-—In “ead but ,loving remém- ‘prance of my dear ten, Harry Ban- tom, "who departed thi tfe the 25th day of June, 3 sears 260, Hig cheerful smiles and kind ways ‘Are pleaeant to recall: He had a-smile for every one, ‘Ang died beloved by all. Although he could not apeske to me, ‘Or could. not say good. bya: T know his: (lougnta were with me, BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS. SARAH BANTUS. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, sidsie J. Biddle, who ied JuneiZith, 2903. With loving thoughts and fond regréta, Hor daysttorever Red) ak For the one 1 loved and eam never forget, Lies withthe silent dead. B YRER MOTHER, EMStA’ BIDDLE. AND. HBR FATHER, “NICHOLAS BIDDLE. BURLEY—In ead but loving remem- brane of my dear son, Hemsley Je- rome Hurley, Who died 3 sears ABO, JURS Bertone. : i Jerome, God hns"called you home, "And ieft-me in this world to roam; ist some ny when life's Journey 18 o'er ‘Tube with yor to part ho more. You shall always be remenibered Th this world of weary slzife: ‘And, You ahall-never be forgotten ‘As Tong ax God given me life. BY'HIS DEVOTED. MOTHER, TES bh SCRLET. BRAXTON—In loving memory of our Gear husband ands son. father and brother, who departed thia life, Joseph Ro Braxton, duse 18th, 1921! Edgar Braxton, dune’ sth, 762%, These flowers we place upon your May wither and fay wither and decay, But our love far you, Who sleeps be- neath, Shall never fade awny. Some may think we forgot vou, When thes aee a sometime sintle, Ban they know not of the sorrow "That tia wmile has all the While, We iniss you, we mourn you, , Tn salience. tnseen: And dwell in'the memorled Ot Joy thax have beon? Alone and forgotten by some you may be, bie the Krave that contaln you 1s most sucred “ous. By “YoU “RLoViNG WIE AND MOTHER, DAUGHTERS AND, SON; SISTERS AND BROTHER, “COLTON"—In loving remembrance, of my dear wits, Fstella i, departed nie aife June, 22; 1924. Her loving smiles nnd foving ways Sere pleasant to recall For shh tiad a, wmalle, {oF every one, ‘And aied betoved by alos LOVING HUSBAND, JAMES, AND DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH M. COL TOX. CHESLEY<in” loving™remembrancs of ‘our dear mother, Plia P. Cheslex, who lated wix months ago, Dec. 23, 1924. Your memory ty ax dear today AL inthe hour you passed away: When ‘dayh are dare nd friends are Dear mother, how I tong for you. | BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, CORA Gone: from earth, ves, Bane forever, Tearsdimmed ¢yes shail gaze. In ain, F shall hear her Volce, oh, Hever, * Never more on earih again, BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY Tuesday, 5, M., Dead Line aa? ae Se DG Gay Ww We) Sas ty Go Gale iy Mh ae S pA) Wy Rie 4 OS 4a ra BA SAA CRS Vee A ; STRAT: TRADE- MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYINGPREP. ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT: ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following 43 our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonle 8s Ht, SSRIS RTS pean Strait-Tex Hair Grower Su Repoomarhs ae See Gloes-Tex Brilliantine ‘ Bea Mentrimerenaid Set hee ie ee Strait-Tex Herbs See ae Here niin wa os Sie aemeies cemeye cet oe SA Mahan hae Egepeoee eee Rese eee ‘Bleck, Kokomo Shampoo = See eRe: cn cic sit pebetle cleans the scalp and roote of the hair pers Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Bronze Beauty Vanishing Greer cir face cream that will not ‘grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream ‘Boe ‘Is nourlahing, softening and stimu. Se eaibine sation et meee be tai cea as whe eet etciehee Bronze Beauty Face Powders | we dia aera oe ha Sesto ay gS te cera toe MeN winter ee ina _— wie i eae eat ipeciemee ni hbra tet eaiienr wire, ec Shae Sane Strait-Tex Chemica} Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U.S.A. JOLLEY—In sad, but loving remem- SEES of our dear’ mates, Frances de plooc doles, who Tie us dune 2 ‘She was a: kind and: loving mother and'n Gevoted Christian. : Oks, how we miss you, mother dear, Qe fates Sour tender ‘words of cheer, . We mien your wind ‘and toving face: TPhac'beamed with love and heavenly ace.» ’ Butwe hope to meet you agaln-some PM eet Oa : : when the mist has rolled away; We hope’ to meet Fou in: Heaten, above, Where eave refrne, where all ilove. BY HER SON: AND. DAUGHTER, Eranexce 1. “Noudck "ANB SRY" Tate M. WASHINGTON—In loving memory of our dear daughter, Thelma. dB. Washington, eho died three Years Ago, June. 23, 1928. ‘e We are lonely, Theima, without! you, Lonely, ‘and oh, #0. aad at heart” ow wers alweay3 our Joy and sunshine, Why is fe we had to part? We think of you, dear Thelma, |: ‘And our heart io- filed with pain; ‘ile world "would'be m heavens. = 5 5 Gould we hear your Voice again. * 7 BY YOUR LOVING PARENTS, Hat- THE V.ZAND GH. WASHINGTON, 06 Ni Gaihoun ‘street. a WILTON=In loving memory of my dear ‘hiabend, Proderie Witton, who died one year go, dune 2, 19%, : My.heart in deep sorrow return to, hia iar An memory recalls how death took my husband away, 4 ‘Ana tett'me ty tents and grit, Ag‘ ine hit ‘in “death ‘one’ yent ago todas. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, Ro WeiLTON. FREE CAKE, SOAP—Lite Tonle and Face Ponder. Big. prafita to agents. Write nulex Lacasslan, Co. Depts =a Brin io, CO PE Ceocw FOR SALE- _.1509. MADISON. ° : AVENUE . 12 rooms, 3 bath-rooms, 4 toilets, ‘9 “water sinks, 3 gas and electric meters, a 2car brick garage; en- tire house in good condi- tion, in fee. Will help to’ | finance. Can be seen by ap- pointment only. “Apply at 740 W. North | Ave., or Phone, MAdi- son 7384 qt ! B.S. WART CURE, NO BURN—Form- Buh. Seevanver, bept. 8.13. Clonper Aven Greensburg. Pa: “caus FOR SALE—New Groom Touse, Just Completed, all modern Improvervents Apis, Robert 1, Sinith, 404 Schwartz Nine, Worans. (vecgreen S480) tt FOR RENT —® rooms ‘nicely turnished. Sullable for marrieu’ gouple or single ee eT adion etenian oe AUCTION SALE DESIRABLE DWELLING PRO- BARA RVOWS Ss 624 N. CAREY ST. SALE. ON PREMISES, Friday, June 26, 1925 ‘Ai 2 O'CLOCK P.M. Improved by 2-STORY BRICK BUTEDING, arranged aa. three sop Phite apartments, ened containing 4 Zeanta daa bathe” Ground rent S100. "FermsecDeposit. $200; bajance. 3 daqyercgpences adjusted 10 aay of fanster E. T, NEWELL & CO. AUCTIONEERS, nano PRUE Phace Tuesday, 5 P, M., Dead Line In Choice Neighborhoods 466 DOLPHIN STREET 820 N. FREMONT AVE, SiN. FREMONT AVE, 602 'N. GILMOR STREET iI? HARLEM AVENUE 1622 LAURENS STREET * "We Help To Finance” F.C: ETO . Cry METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves, Phone, MAdison 6620 Baltimore, Md. MORTOAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED +) GENERAL INSURANCE t fo , WE FINANCE CHEAPER ~ THAN OTHERS. - ‘FOR SALE 1300 BLOCK WV. LANVALE 8T.— ‘3 complete’ apartments, hot ‘water heat, ‘electricity’ and garage. apo" BLOCK, W. LANVALE—I0 roonis and bath, furnace and electrielts. 1200aind 1400 BLOCKS HARLEM AVE.—Hot water heat and dlecteicity. ‘ 500 HLOCK PRESSTMAN ST.-2- ‘story, 8 rooma and bath, far- nace ‘heat. 12, PATAPSCO AVE—6 rooms ‘and bath, ol heating furnace and garage. « : FOR RENT 1600 BLOCK FRANKLIN STREET 1100 BLOCK MADISON AVE. 1300 BLOCK. HARLEM AVE: 1800 BLOCK MADISON AVE. 4000 BLOCK VINE $7. ‘ TRULY HATCHETT REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE $00 N. EUTAW STREET Vernon 2839 ‘At Biddle —————————————— - FORSALE + Three very desirable pro- perties in East Baltimore. imail cash payment, balance like ent, st H. H. EDELEN, z 1208 E, Monument St. Wolfe 9400 Besulyt Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bea, $25.00; Silk’ lows Maztrese, $20,007 Bex’ Springs, $25.00; Halt Mattress, 425, Sb% of the cost of Mattresn is the Material Inside.” 3 your mattress ip <ltimpy, call VBirnon 0005 and talk it ‘over. < SANITARY MATTRESS ‘co. 7 Satletac QUAI aus beauttty your home” Price'to sult tho Umos. Practlcat Workmanship _Drop aiine and T Will cot , W. LEROY WANSEL , 7” PAPER HANGING AND PA CORATING ; Siena eae FOR-RENT-’ APARTMENT FOR RENT—1129 Madl- Kon avenve, “All conventences:” Alo furniture for ale. Phone, SIAG, 6298, i ge FOR RENT—Third oor’ front room, Gomiortably turntshed to. man and wile iio works aut, oF A respectable man. 1809 block MeCulloh street. Call Madison ‘3382°0. ? it LOL ae FoR RENT Othe unfurnished rooms, BIB Mosher surest. ‘Sirs. ds lath tt {ou dosher ateette Ars 3 ee FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, Ap: FOR -RENT—Complete apartment, av Fange attached. "01 N, Fremont ave- nue. oe ae Bt ee gimme FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room, Seid board He wanted,.-818. Mosher street = ie i APARTMENT FOR RENT—At S08 N. Carey street, 2 rooms, kltehenctts, and private bath, heat. ae and “private Baik, beste __-_ FOR -RENT—1719~ Madison avenue, Fenutifal furpished apartments, Two roomm kitchenete, and bath, Ail coh Staloicess Apply, “Wiiq alndlson, ave fue: second floor front” _1t FOR RENT—IS0 Madizon avenua, Tso Fooms, kitchenette and bath. Mard- soot tigers, hot water anilgr service, Rensonwbe’ rent. Apaty” first floor Fen. ree . t FOR RENT—Apartinent, 4 rooms and bath. 2010 Madison avenue. —. It, Fon RENT Two, woloquipped ie | Geom, suiianie. for medical or outer professions, Inia Druid Hilt ‘avenue, i FoR RENT—Third floor apartment, @ Goons, Kitchenette, hath, kas, lees tric hot “water heater, Apply, “1617 Miudison. aventic. 1 FOR RENTOOne nico sive brighe pri ate. unfurnished room, -éneding ight and nest. Apply, 16iT -W. ane vale: street. it FOR SALE OR -RENT—5203 Denmore Srenue, two-ntory prewed brick front, sin paring, 8 roome and bach, electricity, fay had ficnace, tube, garage, excellent Sondlitoa. “Phone, Laverty 1885, S-Julyt FOR RENT—Apariments, 1713 Sadison SE Ee rent 3 ries and }FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for fentiemen oF imiidie aged lady, Appi a to S pom, 1826 Druid Mil vente, it FOR RENT—2iT N, Mount “street, dat ‘oor, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath,” ete. Phone, atAdison 6524 FOR RENT—Apariment, @ roomie all ‘conveniences, 2nd toot, TUN. Cres, Apply after 6:80 n,m. it Se ee a eee FOR MENT apartments, $93, 895 Parke Sirenue, new and modern, gas and qleeartes $400" per week and wp. 222 SMU OE nyeaneer Moda east FOR RENT—Neally furnistied raom and oarth, $60: furnished Foomsy. $s, s2.00' nna $2.0 per week. SUES. Gile nor strect. asus APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two-ro 9 ‘partments with. Water ant iarge pordin, $233 per Week.” G38, 388 Orchard Street. aedulyd FOR RENT—Second finor, 3 rooms and uh, gan and cleetele, 1212 Harlem avenue. : it FOI RENT—One furnished or untirr Thished room, in 1900. block “SfeCulleh stfvets Write, Hox G, Afro-American, St FOR RENT—I furnished rooms, elec: icity and gas. Apply, 288. Car. raltton avenues “it FOR RENT—ompiete Apartments for Tent. iin WW. Latavette, aveniie: and 328'"S, “uroy’ sitet. Call MtAdison O4g-J. Be deeine eat JOIN OUR LETTER CLUR, Meet eon- Genial frlends. Send stamp.” ‘Rox tle cleveland, Ohio. se eeTulyys AGENTS—WHITE, VOR FREN SAM: PERS. Sell Nudisun "etter Saue™ shirds far Jorge Nanutactuter direct to wearer. No capital or experience re-" fired. Mans ‘earn $100" Wweekly” ad fins “MADISON, atieg. CO, “BL Brondway, New York, N.Y. ut ALL SEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, iF wus. willing to aecent Government postcans,” $100-4200, “traveling on ata fonsiy Write, Uzient, 410 St. Lauls, Mou Tmimeatatris. ett BSiucn YOUR MASONIC _RNOW- TEDGe—std0 betes tho | Masonic Magazine to sour, home feeularly” for SEES montis.” Address, National Fra fern iteviow, 428 east sth street, Ehicago, ih oxwtt MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS $UG- CSa! Wri 2-0, ox 209, St. Paul, ain. tt WaNTADIIOCATE W, 30 ARNOLD, iio. Watince Ave., Nashlile, "Tenn. Send answer io ihe Ateo-Ameriéan Cow finx So. [TADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘MMdpe watvelones foe, usin your own homies Tiberat puss Welen-dmimtdiacer Pe iciageneclahs Con toe We nd Hireets Mow York it WANTEDAOIRT, swiohes offre work, Gan (spewrite,* Vernon I7A-W.t YOUNG LADY would like 10 have an Ginfurpiahed rome wih nice Cami: es nameniiaes “Wels to Box’ 8. Atroe Ameriean i amebienies st BARN’ YOUR MONEY BASIBR AT QHErEN WaGes Slee pieasont feslde work. Big de- ‘maids: Wrlte, PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOML 382 N. 8th Street Fhila, Pa, ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place - / third Floor Front Omtice Phone, cAivert O62 Residence 1620 DRUID HILL AVENUE Tes. "hon, 30Adlson 7744-W Tome Hours, ¥ to p.m eee THE DINING ROOM QUICK LUNCH 895 Park Avenue Froth Fish and Crabs, Quick Serv- fee Ghiarnnihed.. Reserved Sente for elas te Applies, a Junerr x HO NEEDS ') COME TO SEE ME - Star Loan Office PAWNBROKER ‘We loan-nioney on Jewelry. - Watches, Clothing, Merchandise of Every Description Unredeemed pledges consisting ot Jewelry, Trunks, Clothing, Suit "Cases, etc.,/for Sale"! | Star Loan Office | +1648 Wi, Baltimore Stieet’® -~ ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! . MONEY OR NO MONEY ‘We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of,the city. Easiest terms MONEY TO LOAN LIBERALLY 1616 Madison Avenue . Phone, MAdison 10427 ee ce ae e Tuesday, 5 P. M., Bead Line ‘ROOMS FOR YOUNG MEN At Druid Hilt Avenue Branch Y, M. G. A. Bullding Rates: $2.50, $2.75, $3.50° . and $4.00 per week 7 Every modern comfort. A REAL HOME FOR YOUNG MEN. Open DAY and NIGHT. RING, MAdison 1120. cf —— a 7 Life’s Oldest Necessity SHELTER MAKE YOUR’S SECURE — BUY YOUR HOME We Can Sérve 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 - 1388 West Lafayette Ave, *1329 N, Gilmor Street Come To Me For Money on First and Second Mortgages Reasonable Rates Harry M. Silberman 231 St. Paul Place * Phone, PLaza 7858 Evening and'Sunday, Liberty 2912 ; ‘t The Man That Shows You How With A Smile 1423 Penna, Ave, WILLARD W. ALLEN Phone, MAd. 4639 Real Estate 2200 Block Madison Avenue + We haye convinced our people generally that the northwestern sec- tion at the city has become the ideal Wealty for genteel homes, amid beautiful parks, churches, and healthful atmosphere. We have put aoa in evecy took ofthe, beautiful Lanvate strech, rent Arling- Be eee Ie tomer Avanee’ Wir net provide (or your Chica BLUAT Vint venity wht love and einer yea mores sve wont ike to ive the dice oF he cfeits and viel win Secetae aprestion hole olnwral satictualony aut We herbert fetimoniay Seiten tn datalt ox tole erisog, Per further otormation te ares see teush with opr ofes. Dove hesltate, We help you Over . ail difficulties, We come to see you morning, noon or night. ==" ' Same of the houses tor sale are: 1236 W. Lanvale Street 1537 W. Lanvale Street 1315 W.Lanvale Street 635 N, Fremont Avenue 1533 W. Lanvale Street 809 N. Fremont Avenue 1506 W. Lanvale Street 813 N. Fremont Avenue 721 N. Fremont Avenue 2511 McCulloh Street 810N. Fremont Avenue 2522 Druid Hill Avenue _ B15N.Fremont Avenue 943 N, Mount Street 2319 MeCulloh Street ‘1148 N, Stricker Street 1400 Blk. W. Franklin St, 300 Blk. Laurens Street 1215 W. Lanvale Street. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 1805 W.'Lanvale Street 2028 Druid Hill Avenue Pe ee = START NOW! = :. Stop Paying Rent = 8 = Ba ea aaa = St Ra Oe Es: = ns Ra a MARSE = se oday = Sf ee a0. = = Fag Sak eae eee eee ech = Se a Buy now whilez S| ae the home marketz See oe = a pia2 18 ripe and Frives= 8 Right. = = ROOT ee — SN rhe IM 8 2 = = Let us show you our finehomes. City and = = Suburban Real Estate. ’ Let us help you. = = Our financing plan is unlimited and at your = Zservice. 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 = =5400. Madison Avenue 300 Bik. 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’ . = = On Ist, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Autos, Furniture, = = Personal Notes and other good securities = = Chattel Loans No Red Tape No Publicity = = senvies WittiN 2 HOURS "= =Call-A-Way — Write-A-Way — Find-A-Way me —To—— z = YOURTRELIABLE REAL ESTATE MAN = = 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. MAdison 10296 = = DON'T HESITATE — OUR SERVICE 18. YOURS = Salta | Cards Of Thanks. of Tied Siihingan ‘street, who’ departed many friends for their expressions of ee ee are a street. Bt-dulys Hudson-Essex 2st Ponp aenas ; 1924 ESSEX COACIL ft HE ERE SOA hoanaven 1923 HUDSON SPEEDSTER: : PE SMSUEE ERS? 8 HERIORLR BEING Baa : 923 ESSEX COACH i relrnedes an Hee EO UR U8 CHAPLET RI aie Be DeeIAR HEIRESS cone Ha Beene PEN erg cn Ee ee EA oun ae BLA NOSRETS, gtsav cOCHAAT He RIGHSIOND BT. VERNON a8 Ds 16 adios a. 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 a —— | See coe WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co, 235 W. Biddle St. 3, Afro’s eo 99 Hy ‘Ad” Service World-Wide ‘The Baskin Drue Commanr, of 1$39 Fi .Monument Street, Bal~ Uimcre, one of the APRS rome Siar avartiern, veseny socal. oe x later rape Maneatis Ee teria, Meat Altea, recwerting Dasha toroid asompany er Sanigles aed prove on Win tclne nd hale preparations at Wiis fate cone ‘Thi is Just another smplo of tae woriiretta ernie obtalond trea avenge KFRO-ANBIICAN, Conaetons Advestioing Paye Big Dividends at VEenon 6016-17 or 3022-3 aot sak for Gur ef, sean Phone Vernon 0356 ° Dr. White 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Grown and Bridc:work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alle- viate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS u S506 TEETH. G00D HEALTH Offlee Hours: 9.2. m., to 6 p.m, Tsp. m Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed NN. W. Cor. Penna, Ave, and Dolphin * street (ist floor), Baltimore, Ody PATRONAGE OF RACE NOT WANTED AT HOCHSCHILD'S You have a chance to be one of the LUCKY TEN $500 IN CASH PRIZES. Contest on Now—Open to Everyone Anyone can write a sentence with the word "squeeze" in it. The question to be decided by this contest is "How many times and in how many different ways can the word "squeeze" be used?" We want people to think "squeeze" and drink SQUEEZE for it is wonderfully refreshing and thirst-quenching. So we offer these prizes: Here they are: First Prize..... $200.00 Second Prize..... 100.00 Third Prize..... 75.00 Fourth Prize..... 50.00 Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Prizes, each..... 12.50 Get out your pencil. Read the rules and start to write. It's play—no work at all! You'll be surprised at the way ideas come. First thing you know, you'll have a snappy, clever sentence. Anyone has a chance to win a prize in a contest like this. Age doesn't count. Young and old, boys and girls, men and women—all have an equal chance—and everyone is sure to have a lot of fun "jugging" this word "squeeze." Get Busy—HURRY—Don't Delay! Contest closes in a few weeks. DRANGE SQUEEZE In Bottles Only—Everywhere Bottled and Distributed under Exclusive License from National Fruit Flavor Co., Inc. New Orleans, La. Goldman & Freiman Bottling Co., 112-118 South Eden Street Telephone WO lfe 4448. RACE PATRONS NOT WANTED AT HOCHSCHILD'S Managers Tell Afro Department Stores Dogs Not Encourage Colored Buyers THE AFRO-AMERICAN MAKES INVESTIGATIONS Store Heads Promise Written Statement But Balk At Last Moment That Hochschild-Kohn department store no longer desires the patronage of colored customers was admitted by heads of that firm to a reporter of The Afro-American this week. For some time patrons of the big department store have been complaining that salesmen and salesdies were "acting funny" and last week when a patron took some there to be developed. The already frankly smiled that they were not sending the illus of the trade. One customer who wanted to match a bit of here was told it was not in stock, although the customer could see it herself on the shelf. One customer who price了 $8.90 article was told that the price In another department a patron was told that they did not carry a certain article for which she asked. When she asked that she be shown something else the floor walker is said to have told her that they did not have anything in which she would be interested. Soudheim Explains When interviewed by a reporter for this paper, Walter Sondheim one of the managers of the store, admitted that because of complaints from white patrons the management had decided not to encourage colored customers. "Have socialists been instructed to refuse to wait on the colored trade?" he was asked. "Some of them have taken this course on their own initiative; but we have encouraged colored people that in eating to then, we lose some of our best white trade, especially in the shoe, hat and dress departments, and we have taken this step as a business proposition and decided that we would be best at the point, not to encourage colored customers. Promised Statement When on last Saturday a reporter for this paper was sent to interview the management on the condition, J. D. delenko, one of his managers, also admitted that cofedored trade was not now desired and stated that on Monday he would give off a public statement to this effect. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Call VErno 6016 GOOD MORN The Afro Co. An Expensive Night's Lodging It cost Miss Mary Dixon, 619 Sharp street, $15 to occupy her room at her boarding place Friday night. This was the fine assessed against her by the magistrate in the Southern Police Station when George Robinson, I. W. Earre street, complained that she almost wrecked his home in making The trouble started, he said, when Miss Dixon and her sweetie had an alteration which caused them to change quarters. They both had Miss Dixon decided to back her. She having attended two or three high-ball parties, it is said, and when she found the door locked, she used everything she could get her hands on to force an entrance, when he came in later he found the place in such a condition that he didn't know his own home. He summoned the police and found the young woman quietly sleeping in her customary bed at $15 and cost her remark, "Your Honor, that's the most expensive night's lodging I have ever had." The Bad Man Of Peach Alley Oscar Green, 917 Peach alley, is known as the bad man of the Southern District. When Green lands in town the police always look for trouble in Peach alley. They are seldom displeased. Green arrived a few days ago and was so quiet that folks thought he had reformed, until the usual altercation landed him in police court. He was the home of Richard Scott, 919 Peach alley, police say, when he thought he would give his lists some exercise. He climbed in the doorway and began to beat the old gentleman without an arrest. He climbed on his way to the Southern where he was given a hearing Saturday morning. "Why did you beat this old man?" asked the magistrate. Green scratched his head and said: "Judge, I don't know a bit more how that light started than you do, and I know you don't." "You might not know how you are going to pay this $10 fine either," said the judge, "and I'll admit frankly that I don't care." He was taken back. Miss Harris Had Flimsy Evidence "Judge," said Gertrude Harris, 1005 Leadenhall street, in the Southern police station Saturday morning. "I wish to lay a charge of assault and abuse on 1005 Leadenhall street, and you might add a charge of larceny." Foster was duly arraigned and stood mute while the young woman laid her hand on his shoulder. "From Your Honor, he stole $1.12 from me and when I asked him for it he beat me. Now I find he has also taken my new $5 dress." "What have you to say to these When the reporter returned Monday she was referred to Mr. Sonehme who asked that while he would not give out any written statement, he would gladly answer any questions. When asked point blank as to the future policy of the store, he made it plain that the management would never that colored people not bring their trade there. In an interview with R. Maurice Moss, he said to the Urban Institute and to whom some of the first cases of mistreatment of colored patrons of the firm were report- Yo The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly charges?" demanded the magistrate. "It's like this, Your Honor," explained Foster; "she gave me the $1.12 and sent me to buy two half pints of liquor and two plates of beans. She said, 'Is that true?' asked the judge. When the girl admitted it was he took up the next charge. "Now what about stealing the dress?" he asked. "Your Honor, she had one dress on and one in her hand. She went down behind the Gas factory and changed clothes and gave me one dress to carry. You were so nice, too," the policeman arrested me for larceny. "Is that true, too?" asked the magistrate in a much sterner tone of voice. "That's right. Your Honor; that's just how it happened," said the girl with a satisfied grin. Well, said the judge, betraying his disgust, "if you ever waste your chance to send charges like this again, I am going to you to jail instead of the prisoner." Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace: Alonzo Lee, 716 N. Carey St., $1; James Campbell, 102 W. Carey St., $1; Andrew Jackson, 151 Hanover St., $1; George Brown, 921 Lendahl St., $1; James Turner, 1137 Race St., held; Pleasant Clark, 31; Hamburg St., $1; Andrew Jackson, 151 Hanover St., $5; Catherine Cook, 206 S. Spring St., $10; John Mitchell, 1011 S. Sharp St., $1; John Wilson, 135 S. Sharp St., $1; Peach Avenue, 107 Peach Alley, $1; John Bolden, 107 W. Hamburg St., $1; Rudolph Hicks, 324 E. Fremont Ave., $1; William Walters, 135 W. Fremont Ave., $1; Charles Lannon, 716 George St., $10; Mathew Reynolds, 646 Haw St., $10; Dora Reynolds, 646 Sterling St., $10; Charles Lannon, 716 George St., $10; Mathew Reynolds, 646 Haw St., $10; Dora Reynolds, 646 Sterling St., $10; Donald White, 761 Vine St., $10; Edward Weaver, 712 W. Saratoga St., Walter Miller, -615 W. Paca St., $1; Willie Slater, -615 W. Paca St., $1; Raborg St., $1; Chas Green, 1062 Vine St., $5; Warren Crocket, 765 W. Saratoga St., $2. Fined for Assaulting by Cutting, Striking or Shooting: Rosie Boland, 929 Peach Alley, $10; Edmonia Cook, 1122 Briscoe St., $5; Andrew Jackson, 815 Hanover St., $5; John J. Brown, 1116 Burgundy St., $5; Frank Jones, 835 Boyd St., $1; Fred Cotton, 1129 Race St., $5; Irene Perry, 515 N. Pine St., $25; Joseph Goodman, 902 McCulloch St., held; John Baker, 683 Josephine St., $10; George Boston, 730 Franklin St., $10; John Manuel, 624 W. Saratoga St., $10; William Jones, 205 Amity St., 20 days in jail; Albert Reykin, 1116 Mosher St., $50; Henry Thomas, 1009 Pennsylvania Ave., $10. Heid for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Oscar Robinson, Lansdowne, Mr.; Josephine Marshall 725 Dover St.; May Brown, 2306 Druid Hill Ave.; James Johnson, 427 Porrest St.; John Pettigrew, 1328 W. Lansdale St.; Helen Taylor, 230 W. Strieker St.; Edna Hampton, 1114 Argyle Ave.; Eliza Brown, 522 Woodyear St.; Marion Felder, 1054 Druid Hill Ave.; Isaac Cugry, 909 McCulloh St.; Calvin Shoemaker, 1411 McCulloh St.; Mary Maddox, 1530 Ashland Ave.; Edna Dixon, 403 Bond St.; Edward Jones, 819 Revan St.; William Parker, 509 N. Eden St. Summoned for Desertion or Non-Support: William Nelson, 222 N. Promot Ave.; Harvey Shepherd, 1200 V. Lafayette Rd.; Addison Rue, 1700 Wooden St.; Frank Tola, Curtis Bay, Md. cold, the management explained also that they had just developed to the place where it was more profitable to dispense with their colored trade. They have been raising the standard of their products and catering to a more-pretentious clientele, he was told. Mr. Moss advised the firm, in view of this fact, to make a public statement in order that colored patterns may no longer be mistreated to mistreatment. If he was of the opinion that the firm did not want colored trade, colored people would not want to trade there. Mary Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill of Baltimore, who was in New Jersey last week aiding in the fight which nominated Senator Arthur Whitney for Governor of that state. GIRL SAY FATHER OF USED BASEBALL BAT BABY THREATEN LIVES TO CHASTISE WIFE RAYMOND POSEY HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE IN POLICE COURT Charged with threatening the life of Miss Grace Perry, 18, 238 W. Biddle Street, and her infant baby, when she remonstrated with him Thursday night, Raymond Posey, 22, was held for action of the Grand jury in the Northwestern police station, Friday morning. Miss Perry charged Posey with being the father, of her child and told the magistrate that he attempted to beat her and declared he would kill them both. The assault charge was denied, but the accused admitted, however, that he was the father of the baby. He also expressed, when asked, his unwillingness to marry the young woman. He was held under $500 RESIGNS AT Y. M. C. A. RESIGNS AT Y. M. C. A. Differences between executive secretary, S. S. Booker and Mr. Mason are said to have led to the request for his resignation. Call for Service MAdison 0443 WILSON WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street DAVID B. POLLAK Prop ALWAYS COOL — Wonderla Always In Good Car Service COMING—STELL Ernest Purviance pres Tuesday, June 30 From 8 Leroy Wyche's Bath Sensational H 笑 Saturday, July 4th Matinee, 2 to 7' 2 ORCH International Jazz Band a Wednesday, July Sam Taylor's Band Wednesday, July Saturday, July 4th Matinee, 2 to 7—Night, 8 to 12 2 ORCHESTRAS International Jazz Band and Ike Dixon's Jazz Band Wednesday, July 8th Sam Taylor's Band, Washington, D. C. Wednesday, July 15th Mme. Keene's Orchestra, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday Midnight Revue—Dance from 12 to 3 WILLIAM HOUSE UTILIZED CLUB AND MEAT CLEAVER IN DOMESTIC ROW William H. Moore, I. W. Barrie Suset, alleged to have used a baseball bat and meat cleaver in an alteration with his wife in their home, Saturday, was $20 and cost. Moore, according to police reports, was only prevented by the interference of Milton Price, a boarder in the home. Price is said to have knocked the frate husband down during the alteration. In the police station, Moore declared that the cause of the trouble is desert him and go to New York with Price. He also accused her of other irregularities. Both Price, and Mrs. Moore denied that any intimacy existed between them, Price declaring that the man had been intimating for more than a week and that he interfered of prevent more serious trouble. Divorces Instituted Joseh Harris, vsi Mrs. Lillian Harris. Mrs. Suasn Byrd vs. James Byrd. Mrs. Martha Jackson vs. Frank Jackson. Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories Baltimore, Md. HARRY POLLAK detectors DANCING EVERY NIGHT and Park in the Lead One Fare A ATTRACTIONS ce and Ike Dixon ent 8 to 12 and, Richmond, Va. Harmony Kings h— — Night, 8 to 12 ESTRAS and Ike Dixon's Jazz Band 8th— , Washington, D. C. 15th— Baltimore, Md. T H O FAVORITE CAPE MAY HOTEL OWNER HERE E. W. Dale, owner of Hotel Dale at Capt May, N. J., was a caller at the Atro office Friday. Mr. Dale was in the city for a few hours and made an offer for the York Hotel, white, Madison Avenue and Dolphin Street. The hotel has 32 rooms, and present management is thinking of going out of business. Their price asked is said to be around $35,000, while it is believed to be more than the property is worth. E. W. Dale is well known in Philadelphia and Cape May as the owner first-class hotel, and is well understood that if he locates here, the city will soon boast an A-cass hotelry as fine as any in the country. Chas. H. Diggs, of 1224 McCullah street, Baltimore, is the latest addition to the firm. He is one of the best insurance men, the business today. He has served in several responsible positions with both college and military institutions previous to coming to the Liberty Life was that of manager of National Benchmark local branch. Dr. Diggs was a local insurance man. Mr. Diggs will be ready, through his wide experience, and knowledge of the insurance business, to give advice to policy holders in any company, and will aid the always life maternal in rendering a much needed service to the people of Baltimore. Ready for July 4th Received from JOUSIS 'Another Lodge' LOUIS Another SUITS $9.75 LOR 21-June27 SUIT Vacation ef ON 50c -July18 SAM, The Men's H Lace 701 DRUID Cor. St. Mary Cool Keep Cool with Carter! Hot Weather Needs on easy Credit - and No References wanted at all! HUB FURNITURE W. M. CARTER, HAMILTON 710 - 712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. H. DIGGS Joins Liberty Life Force --- HOCHS Books N BROWN STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run ex ple and by Colored Peop In order to secure choi CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID NILL AVENUE OR WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 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. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Mrs. Mary Haskins, 228 N. Durham Street, was rushed to the Johns Hopkins hospital after informing police that she had taken poison in her home Wednesday. She was non committal concerning the cause, and when examined doctors declared that they found no traces of evidence of poison. She was removed to her home by her husband, John Haskins. 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 SUMMER! Vacation Time! Don't let Gravel and Stones Hurt your feet. Have your Shoes re- built by SAM, The SHOEMAKER Men's Half Soles, 90c Ladies', 75c - 701 DRUID HILL AVENUE Cor. St. Mary St. — Only One Place 41-July-18 Saturday, June 27 CHILD'S Now Open S GROVE FAVORITE ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- le. Notice dates, apply at once to ARGE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 8288 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422-J RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1866-J DAYLIGHT June 25—John F. Goucher Legee of Amst church. 26—Surrp St. Church to Chestnut. 27—Green Leaf Social. 28—Christian Church and S. 8. 29—First Church. 1- Leadenhall St. Baptist Church and Sunday School 2- Bacon's M. E. S. A. 3- Whiston's M. E. Church 4- Eureka Pleasure School 5- Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 6- Eton Council No. 1194, G. U. O. 7- Payne A. M. E. S. S. 8- Union Baptist S. S. 9- Sharp St. S. S. 10- Sharp St. S. S. 11- St. John's Christian Church (Baptizing) 12- League and Sunday School of Eastern M. E. Church. 13- Jaffrey M. E. S. S. 14- Jesebel N. of P. 15- Macedonia Baptist S. S. 16- Ladies' Aid, Metropolitan M. E. 17- Social Free Will Baptist Church 18- Lane's Excelsior Council No. 113, of Lakes 19- Middletown M. E. Sunday School. 20- St. Monica Church 21- St. Paul M. E. Sunday School. 22- Hannah Lodge, G. U. O. F. (for Christian Baptist School) 23- Ashbury Church M. E. 24- Eton Baptist Church and S. S. 25- Centennial M. E. Sunday School 26-unity A. M. E. Sunday School 27- Ehmann Baptist Sunday School. 28- Y. M. M. E. S. S. AUGUST 2-Dorssey of Venus Star House of Job No. 9. 3-St. Bernahas Church. 4-St. Katherine's Church. 5-Board of Control of Old Folks' 6-Lutherville and Govans M. E. Church. 7-Odnet Social 8-Bishop of M. E. S. S. 11-Zion A. M. E. S. S. 12-St. Matthews M. E. S. S. 13-St. Matthews (Captain) 17-Ushers and Home Missionary Society of Eastern M. E. Church. 18-Ames M. E. S. S. 20-Bishope M. E. Church of Sparrows 23-St. John's Tabernacle No. 10, Galilean Fishermen. 25-Ushers Aid of Centennial M. E. Church. 27-G. U. O. of Odd Fellows to Camellia. 31-Bethel Church from Chestertown to Browns' Grove. MOONLIGHTS 25- Ushers of St. Paul M. E. Church 26- Shrifters. 27- Ladies Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church (twilight). 28- Chrysanthemum. 29- Syracuse Company No. 10, K. of P. July 1- Arundel corporation Chauffeurs 2- Malabar College of St. Lukes Auxiliary No. 219, of St. Barnabas 3- Enterprise Social, No. 1. 4- Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 5- Jefferson Pleasure Auxiliary 6- Seward College of John Weekly M. E. Church. 7- Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 8- Golden Bar Pleasure Social. 9- Impressed Lion Tumers Social (twilight). 10- Eastern Pleasure Club 11- Male and Female Ushers of Eonon Church. 12- Bingham College of St. Lukes, No. 550. 13- Rosebud Social. 14- Advisory Council of Hagerstown District Sunday School. 15- Union College (twilight). 16- Friendship Lodge No. 14, G. J. G. of Good Hope. 17- Starlight Social. 18- Execelsior Pleasure Social (twilight). 19- Rosebud Club. 20- Ladies Auxiliary of 17th Ward Republican Club. 1- Harlem Improvement Association. 2- Uniform Department, K. of P. 3- School Household of Job, No. 10. 4- Glisey Club. 5- Pupil League and A. C. E. Leagus or Payne A. M. E. Church (Twilight). 6- Nondairy Beneficial. 7- Tee-Tar-Tee. 8- Sisters. 9- Mab-Jong Club. 10- Tri-City Club. 11- Ladies of St. John of St. Peters Command. 12- Knights Templars of St. John, No. 124 and Ladies, No. 219 of St. Bar- nacles. 13- Sharp Street A. M. E. Church. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line RAIN INSURANCE? Make your excursion a financial success regardless of the weather conditions.. CALL MADISON 4884-W FOR INFORMATION Thomas J. Smith INSURANCE 1729 McCULLOH STREET (41, June 27