The Afro-American

35th YEAR Number 36 S.H SCANDAL ROCKS D. C. AS DUDLEY ASKS DIVORCE Theatre Magnate Alleges Wife Took Policeman For Lover TEN MISCONDUCT CASES ARE CITED He Says She Swiped Auto, Mutilated $27,000 Home And Office WASHINGTON, D. C.— Charging his wife, Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, with infidelity, S. H. Dudley, nationally known theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman, filed suit against her in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last Wednesday for an absolute divorce. He named George A. Davis, a po- sition correspondent. in his bill of complaint filed through Attorneys B. L. Gaskins and Robert J. Bowler, Mr. Dudley specifically charges that his wife misconducted herself on ten different occasions. The times and places are as follows: At Dudley Home November 23 and December 27. January 22 and February 22. 1933; at Dudley home, 1219 Sixth house. February 22, 1926, and March 12, 1926, in an apartment in the Windsor Apartment House, 1428 T April 15, 1926, at or near the Follers Home in the District of Oklahoma, 1010 Delaware northeast. April 17, 1926, near Fredericksburg, Virginia. reg. Virginia. April 18, 1926, at 1010 Delaware avenue, southwest. Overnight In his petition, Mr. Dudley says that his wife and the co-respondent sited a place near Frederickburg Ya. April 17, last, and misconducted themselves, remaining there to together over night. They returned to the District of Columbia the next sites, and committed adultery at 1010 Delaware avenue, southwest. Discovered On the night of March 18, 1926, when he followed his wife to the Windsor apartments and discovered her unlustfulness, Mr. Dudley says he tried to prevent her from sitting into a room at 1210 Sackville northwest. She carefully reentered, he claims, and destroyed and demolished several windows and chandeliers and otherwise damaged and mutilated home. Mrs. Dudley, a warrant issued for the arrest of Mr. Dudley, in a charge of assault for which he forfeited his collateral in police court. Hold White Man On Rape Charge INDIANA POLIS—The case of Indiana Miller, white, who was accused of having repeatedly assaulted little seven old Lillian Hampton is created. Lillian was often sent to Hall's Pharmacy for sundry necessities. Johnson noticed that it took Lillian a while to combine often of strange real pain, which the grandmother attached to rough playing and adabated the child accordingly. But when she returned to work, they took so long a time, the grandmother became anxious, and Lillian's return she was questioned closely. This brought to tide the indecent acts of a white driller. E Lewis Moore has been named special assistant, to appear for the battles against Edward Miller, white, and of 7-year-old Lillian hampton. Three Times A Stowaway GLOBUCESTER, N. J. (AN.P.)-Mckernon McDermott, 18, a native of New York, has been in the news here last week. It was the last time in five months he has been in the news, says Internet users, coming to compete in the United States uninterrupted. He succeeds in getting in. Bierra Leone Strike Settled FREETOWN, SIERRA LEONE, A--Only by use of troops was the government able to break the thousands of colored militiamen on the african three weeks. The government strike breakers and troops to the trains moving. Several thousands of workers, all colored, were involved. Entered, in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as second-class Matter under-Act of March 3, 1897 Nogales, Mexico—Photo Tuscon, Arizona, leading a b world's heavyweight champi Nogales, Mexico bull righting came to the black giant during won. Watching 'Em Seventh Ave Statue Of Liberty Is UDLEY Master Comes Back s, Mexico—Photo shows Pat Lester, Arizona, leading a blow at Jack Johns, heavyweight champion in sixth round of Mexico bull righting arena. This is as black giant during the entire 15 round. Being 'Em Strut On eventh Avenue, Ha Ue Of Liberty Is Big Hunk Of Bron Old Master Comes Back Old Master Comes Back R Nogales, Mexico—Photo shows Pat Lester, white, of Tuscon, Arizona, leading a blow at Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion in sixth round of bout at Nogales, Mexico bull righting arena. This is as close as he came to the black giant during the entire 15 rounds. Johnson won. Watching Em Strut On Seventh Avenue, Harlem Statue of Liberty Is Big Hunk Of Bronze BY RALPH MATTHEWS NEW YORK—It was chilly as my partner and I hurried to Smith Avenue Jackson's jumbo room after being up all night on a crowded excursion train. The man who invented day chonk seats and one object in view that was to make them as uncomfortable as possible. It was just eight o'clock but at this hour an hour and a half could be seen in the windows, reminding that it was Mother's Day. She only had white ones and I was mighty glad that I didn't have who I wondered who chonked the stool opposite me and ordered coffee and buns, knew what day that was? "They cleaned me last night," he said, as his slipped his last dime over the counter. Just this, every one lookes, not certain whether I law against homely girl the streets of York or the streets of New York on the streets of me there must be. Florence Mills has a lobby display in front of the chorus in which their consisted of a little more big white wig. Very sorry for the inconvenience, reminding that it was Mother's Day. She mighty glad that I didn't have who I wondered who chonked the stool opposite me and ordered coffee and buns, knew what day that was? "They cleaned me last night," he said, as his slipped his last dime over the counter. The Land of the Ferry Crossing on the ferry City on my way back to get a gimpse of the hunt that we all got work About New Yorkers Fell in with a bunch of old friends who after a cordial greeting resumed their business of seeing if their numbers and well. Reminder of Calamore and the races. On fellow told me that he had played the same number of weeks and had just won. A New Yorker is much more bearable in his city than he hears yours. In city of New York he takes the attitude of the city chap in a small town. He takes advantage that unexplainable hit, of, in-portance that goes with the announcement "Oh, he is from New York." In his own city he has not this advantage and you meet him on his merits. But even then he loses none of his sophist- Piping the Fashion Plates Piping the standin. In front of the Lafayette sheen about 2:30 I wondered what would be said of the chap if he walked down Druid Hill Avenue dressed in his high silk hat, English walking coat, sers, and gloves. I say that the chap, but his name was legion. Not certain whether the Odd Fellows that followed later augmented the number or not. The Tartan carrier, with a pair of air of fashion soft hats cocked at a jaundy angle, colored shirts, preferably blue with collar to match, double breasted vests with short coats, moderately wide trousers placed the best dress gloves complete their gird. You may wander why I fail to describe the woman's attire. It's LEY Comes Back shows Pat Lester, white, of low at Jack Johnson, former in sixth round of bout at arena. This is as close as he is the entire 15 rounds. Johnson Strut On venue, Harlem Big Hunk Of Bronze just this, every one looked different, but every one looked good. I am not certain whether the street is walking the streets of New York or not but judging from the ones that passed me there must be so. I saw this was a wonderful lobby display in front of the Alhambra. There was one picture of the chorus in which their costumes consisted of a wig and a wig. Very sorry that I couldn't stay to see the show. Several Baltimore musicians are making good, just as a chore and they rushed down on Broadway to play at a dancing school. The Lord of the Free Crossing on the ferry to Jersey City on my way back to Baltimore, I got a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. That big hunk of bronze during time of war. I thought of all the wonderful things they say about it in movie sublimities in images of the pursuit of happiness. My chest swelled, I thought of the peanut galleries, the Charles street buses, Countee cullen and the Emerson galleries. I was feeling like the hero in the popular play, "Back Home and Broke." FLA. MOB LYNCH WRONG MAN LABELLE, FLA.—Two hours after a mob of white had shot Henry Patterson to death, after parading through the streets with his body before hanging him to a tree, they had hanged an innocent man. Woman at first told members of the mob that Patterson had assaulted her. When she found out the crime they had committed she frightened at the man's presence in her, neighborhood. Five Jurors A Plenty PHILADELPHIA-Charged with illegally having a pint of liquor in his car, Mr. Baldwin chose chance with five jurors when taismen gave out in United States court last EALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 Chicago—Fully 2000 people crowded Pilgrim Baptist Church 33rd and Indiana Avenue Friday morning to pay last respects to Beasle Coleman, who was killed, while flying with her white mechanic at Jacksonville, Fla., April 30th. Rev. J. C. Austin, assisted by Rev. C. M. Tanner, and Rev. W. D. Cooke, conducted services, Col. Otis B. Duncan, 8th Regiment, and Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, delivered the eulogies. Six soldiers of the 8th Illinois Regiment bore the casket, which was covered by an American flag. The photo shows a part of the crowd at the entrance of the church as the body was being carried out. KING "OUSTS" EXPECT SWEET TWO MEMBERSTRIAL TO END OF CABINET ON WEDNESDAY Farmers Prefer Weekly To Daily Newspapers All U. S. Agreements Okeyed. Wage Question May Bring Trouble MONROVIA, LIBERIA—President C. B. D. King fired two members of his cabinet last week. Those dismissed are James F. Cooper, secretary of War and Postmaster General Abayomi Karnega, the African World says today. Cooper was succeeded by James W. Cooper, not a relative, and Karanga by Reginald A. Sharman. Cause of this drastic must be the part of U. S. King was the fact that the two men dismissed had announced their candidacy for president of the Republic in the e- Continued on Page 2 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Farmers prefer weekly newspapers to dailies, according to a survey recently made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Southampton County, Virginia. The survey was made by W. S. Scarborough. Of 112 farm tenants and 149 farm owners' interviews, 48 subscribed for daily newspapers, but took regularly weekly newspapers. Among the tenants were found 11 automobiles and among the owners 39. Nine of the 261 interviewed have telephones. Of the 261 farmers interviewed in the country, they were found in two well-to-do. One of them owned land valued at $75,000. Two had farms valued at $50,000. Six had farms valued at $30,000 and four at $20,000. One of the farmers who owned land largely by means of engaging the lumber business, for which Adams Grove is an important center. Another operator had farm property worth $40,000, a $5,000 residence, a business property worth $10,000 and a few bonds. He was a man of little education and began with no property. His children have been well educated at Hampton Institute, where his son received special education in agriculture in this county to accumulate wealth. Their good fortune, they say, has been based on work, common sense and thrift. EXPECT SWEET TRIAL TO END ON WEDNESDAY Detroit's Sensational Murder and Segregation Case Nears Close DARROW SPRINGS A SURPRISE WITNESS White Woman Testifies Mob Of 500 Threatened Sweet's Home DETROIT—The celebrated Sweet murder and segregation case it is expected will be given to the jury Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Henry Sweet, on trial, is one of eleven charged with homicide as the result of the killing September 9, 1925 of Leon E. Brellner, during a racial disturbance: Final testimony was heard Saturday and both prosecution and defense rested their cases shortly after noon. Clarence Darrow, attorney for Sweet, riddled the carefully prepared state's story of the case by putting on a surprise witness. Continued on Page 2 er Weekly To wspapers VIRGIN IS. BILL HITS SNAG IN THE SENATE BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Upon the objection of Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, the Senate at the evening session, last Monday passed over the bill to confer, citizenship upon the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands when it was proceeding with the consideration of unobjected bills an unanimous consent agreement. When the Virgin Islands bill was reached, Senator McKellar objected upon the ground that the did not confer citizenship on practically all of the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands. Senator Frank B. Willis, Republican, of Okeechobee, unilateral situation of the Virgin Islands inhabitants, sought to have him withdraw his objections. Senator Willis, any Senator desires that any considerable number of people under the agile of American protection shall be without American citizenship. Senator McKellar, insisted that the bill be passed over. This bill was favorably reported to the Senate by the committee on immigration through Senator Willis. Makes Models Of Mud A young man in a wide-brimmed hat, surrounded by a collection of painted animal figures. Westlake, La.—His name doesn't matter, nor is his color important; his birth-place is of no particular consequence either, but happens to be Cameron Parish, La. Although uneducated, he's gifted with the ability to make, from the common or garden variety of mud, little figures of all sorts of wild and domestic animals, cowboys, etc., ect. They are "cute" and true to life. This artist had never seen a railroad train till he was about 18 years old, for Cameron Parish has neither railroad nor telephone line. Underwood and Underwood Union Porters "Ride" Men Who Are "Non-Union" 20 PAGES Westlake, La.—His name color important; his birth-placequence either, but happens to though uneducated, he's gifted the common or garden varieties of wild and domestic animals are "cute" and true to life. This artist had never seen about 18 years old, for Camera nor telephone line. Union Porter Who Are "I" CHICAGO.—About 65 per cent of pullman porters are organized into a labor union, a pullman porter whose name is withheld, told the AFRO-AMERICAN today. By the end of the year over three-fourths of all pullman employees will be organized he said. "As soon as we find on our cars a man who has not a union card, we proceed to rid the union of the man to be put on a car where there are no union men. As we continue to become organized, this is increasingly difficult." Of men into the union is going on despite the fact that they have been notified by their superintendents that any union men are likely to be dismissed by Pullman porters; unions are not only organized throughout the cast, but also throughout the west. The largest percentage of union men in Omanb. Kansas City and St. Louis now have large numbers of porters in the union. Girls Win Honors PHILADELPHIA. — Essays of three colored girls were among those selected for the class annual of the white Philadelphia high school. Those honored were Miss Ruth Wright. Miss Clementine Murphy, formerly of Baltimore, and Miss Hazel Butler, whose paper was selected to use as the commencement address. Miss Wright is the second girl to be elected to the very exclusive Honor Society. Six Yrs. For Killing Son WINDSOR, N. C.—Jullus Ballance was given six years on the charge of manslaughter. Who was trying to separate his daughter, Mary, and son, George, who were fighting, struck with a gun, which accidently discharged, the son, George. George was issued when George's school teacher died of heart failure during the battle. THE WEATHER Showers—Warmor Sunrise: 8:01 a.m. Sunset: 7:10 p.m. MOON PHASES: Full, 27th Last quarter, 4th New, 11th Frist quarter, 19th CITY EDITION COOLIDGE ASKS $345,000 FOR BATH BEACHES WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Coolidge last Monday transmitted a supplemental estimate of appropriation for the District of Columbia for the construction of two bathing beaches by the Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, to be immediately available. The sum asked for is $345,000. It was referred to the committee on appropriations. One of the artificial bathing beaches, it is specifically provided by the law authorizing the appropriation, shall be for the exclusive use of the larger bathing grounds for wildlife protection. The proposed use will be restricted to the use of the smaller bathing beach. Tentative plans approved by the Fine Arts Commission call for the location of the bathing grounds in East Potomac Park, and the location of the bathing beach for Negroes at Buzzard's Point on the uncostia river. Segregation Case Decision Mya 24 WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Curts segregation case recently argued before Supreme Court will probably be decided and an opinion handed down on May 24th. Chief Justice Taft announced this week that the court will adjourn June 24th. The court recess from Monday, May 10th until Monday, May 24th in accordance with a prior order. At the end of the recess, the court will be handed down and the second recess taken until Tuesday. SUIT MOTON'S STORY OF TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL RIOT OUT AT LAST Kn Klux Planned To Blow Up School Unless He Yielded K. K. K. DEMANDED A WHITE PERSONNEL Dr. Moton's Life Threatened. Didn't Answer Phone For 4 Months The story of Dr. R. R. Moton's heroism at Tuskegee, Ala. Institute has been made public at last two years after the Ku Klux threatened his life and hinted at blowing up the school. Revelation of the Klan demonstration before the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee and its demands for a white personnel including even white nurses and laborers, created through the century two years ago, but the story behind the scene has just been made public in the minutes of the 25th annual session of the Business League-held in 'Ohicago, in August, The narrative in *Dr. Moton's own words* details how a dlegation in his own office threatened to take a Tuskegee institute unless he signed a document addressed to the President of the United States, declaring that he (Dr. Moton) favored a white personnel in the office. Moton said in part: "The hospital was to have opened last May a year ago with all white people, even to nurses, on land given by Tuskegee to the federal government; it was to have been opened on the first of last May a year ago with an entire white personnel; and the Dr. Moton should hold a position at that hospital above that of labor. I don't know whether you saw it in the news; I saw it in at least three. Well, the hospital didn't open, at least not the first of May; and it never opened and now it has an entire colored personnel. (Applause.) Continued on Page Three BISHOP BROOKS HOME FRIDAY Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, in New York to attend a meeting of the Missionary Board of the MISSIONARY OF THE PRO-AMERICAN, Wednesday that he would return to Baltimore. Friday. He said he expected to be at Beth Ghiorra Beach for a month, remain on Mission for a reception for the Rev. C. H. Stenpeau, pastor. Tuesday, Bishop Brooks will leave for a week's rest at Hot Springs, AMERICA. According to the bishop the difference between himself and the missionary department of the church over the appropriation of funds for the West Africa have been smoothed out. The department agreed this week to put on a campaign for $50,000 to help the missionary department of Africa and West Africa. Speakers will be sent throughout the connection in this country to raise the funds. Among the campaign workers will be Mrs. Ellen Curtis, wife of the former U. S. Minister to Liberia and now head of postal department in Liberia. Mrs. Curtis returned to this country only last week. D. C. COUPLES LIKE ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, MD—Records in the county court, house here list this week four couples from Washington, who came more than one more here to be married. Experience wed beauty when Mose E. Byrd, 41, took Miss Virginie Smith, 18, both of Washington, as his bride. Other marriages listed were Lawrence Adams; 22, and Miss Gladys M. Jones, 23, of Baltimore; Vernon Jones, 24, of Washington; Roots, 20, of Washington, D. C.; Ellis R. Johnson, 25, to Miss Irene H. Monroe, 26, of Washington; Hamilton Wallace, to Miss Mary C. Wallace, Cathedral, Arthur Wolborn, 21, to Miss Olga Richardson, 19, of Washington. National Capital News Page Two 17 EDUCATORS ARE GUESTS OF UNIV. OF MD. COLLEGE PARK, MD.-Delegates of 17 State Agricultural and Mechanical colleges attending the sixth conference on education in Negro land grant colleges in Washington under the auspices of the Bureau of Education were the guests of the University of Maryland, Monday. The educators held a three day session in the auditorium of the department of Interior in Washington with Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. commissioner of education, presiding. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the State College, of South Carolina, made the address of welcome and Dr. E. E. Just, professor of Zoology, at Howard University, spoke on the relation of sciences to technical education. R. M. Dandy, president of Virginia Normal is acting general secretary. Delicates a Conference Among the delegates in attendance at the conference were the following: Parker, president State Agricultural and Mechanical Institute, Normal, Alabama; R. E. Malone, president Agricultural and Mechanical and Normal School, Pine Bluff Arkansas; R. E. Grossle, president College of Engineering and Students, Dover, Delaware; R. E. Lee, president, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges for Negroes, Tallahassee, Florida; C. G. Wiley, president College of Engineering, Savannah, Georgia; G. P. Russell, president Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored People, Frankfort, Ky.; Dr. J. S. Clark, president Southern University and Southdale, La. Dr. Thomas H. Kah, president Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md.; Dr. L. J. Rowan, presi- dent Alcorn Agricultural and Mea- torial College, Md.; Dr. N. B. Young, president Lincoln Uni- versity, Jefferson City, Mo.; F. D. Bluford, president North Carolina Negro Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C. Dr. C. R. Cultural College, Albany, N.C., Dr. cultural and Normal University, Langston, Okla.; Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president State Agricultural and Mechanical University, Oran- ge; Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, presi- dent Agricultural aland, Industrial State School for Negroes, Prairie View, Texas. Dr. John M. Gandy, president Virginia Normal and Industrial In- stitute, Richmond, Va. Dr. David, president West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W. Va. MORE SWEET Continued From Page One She was Mrs. Theresa Hineys, white. Mrs. Hineys told the jury that on her way to the store the night before the murder, she saw about 150 persons in front of the Sweet home. On the night of the killing, she testified, there were 500 persons near the home. She had maintained that the was no attack on the house of Dr. Sweet and that only a few people were standing outside. Six Shots Fired Mrs. Hineys also testified that there were only two volleys of three shots fired during the entire evening. This story was confirmed by state witnesses who declared that some 25 or 30 shots came from the home of Dr. Sweet. Mrs. Hineys told the court she went to the grocery store for a bottle of milk and she noted the crowd then, she said. "Why did you go to the store at that time of night to get milk?" asked Lester Moll, prosecuting attorney. "I needed it that night," witness replied. "but you had already had your dinner and the milk man would be there before breakfast," returned the prosecutor. Yes, but how about my sick dog? I asked it for him," replied Mrs. Hineys. Darrow Has Cold Court was adjourned early one day last week because Clarence Darrow chief of defense counsel, had to go to home to treat a cold. He met with another brother of the man on trial, testified regarding his early life, his education and his early practice of medicine. It developed that he had paid $13,500 for his home in a white section walled off by neighbors and neighbors had asked him to move. $3,000 In Cash He paid $3,000 in cash. gave notices running ten months for $300 and agreed to pay the remainer on Smiths Lived There Edward D. Smith said that he and his wife had lived in the Sweet home for about 18 months before he was questioned. When questioned by the prosecuting attorney, Smith admitted that he has a little Negro blood in his veins. His wife is White. His wife is Teenage. Philip A. Adler, a newspaper reporter, testified that he had a rat-tat as of stones falling against the house, just prior to the shootings. He said the stones were 400 or 500 on the street as "riotous" but after an objection of the prosecution changed the word to disorderly. Adler happened to be with his family in the neighborhood. Dancy Testifies John C. Dancy, of the Detroit Urban League, testified regarding housing conditions in the city and the growth of the colored popula- Bishop On Stand Two character witnesses testified concerning Henry Sweet's reputation. They were Harry C. Gravy, a professor of history at University and Bishop Joshua H. Jones, of the A. M. E. Church, of Wilberforce and president of the Board of Trustees of the University, said Sweet bore a good reputation. Dr. Sweet Testics Dr. Sweet, testifying in behalf of his brother, said a large crowd metedially after he occupied it. He denied he knew who fired the shot and stoned before there was any firing. The knowledge of what had happened to the country made in other sections of the country mad, he said, of the house apprehensive, he said. al Capita DEATHS There were 57 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015, and 10 were under one year of age. They follow: Rachel Cougier, 28, 21217 K. st., nw. Rose Headow, 44, Geo. U. Hosp. Hannah Barnabar, 60, St. Eliz. Hosp. Linda Grass, 60, St. Eliz. Hosp. John A. Johnson, 61, 493 Del. Ave, nw. Anna Merce, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Lela Grass, 50, Gallinger Hosp. John Spears, 55, Freedmen's Hosp. Christine Snowden, 50, Tub. Hosp. Chas. G. Grandison, 11 mo, 36 E. St. nw. John Wheeler, 8 mo, 36 E. St. nw. Freedmen's Hosp. Harriet Douglas White, 64, 1406 C. st., Walter L. Pinkert, 53, Gallinger Hosp. William C. Carter, 68, Gallinger Hosp. Mary Kelly, 84, 364 Dixon Court. Courtney Brown, 30, Garfield Hosp. Carrie Torrence, 28, 924 E. St. nw. Anne Mansell, 28, 1033 Burlingame Bottle, 10, Children's Hosp. Selena Bolden, 61, Freedmen's Hosp. Sarah Moore, 17, Tub. Hosp. John A. Johnson, 61, 493 Del. Ave, nw. Annihole Rhodes, 64, 3990 Emory Pl. nw. Goe. Frye, 40, 3328 Jackson Pl. nw. Warren St. nw. Warren Beverley, 57, Gallinger Host. nw. Bell Horead, 65, 1344 11th St. nw. Thomas Gallman, 8 mo., 1130 3rd St. nw. William Lee, 83. Frye, 129th St. nw. Roxey Lillen Lillen, 61, 2017 Vt. Aye, nw. William Anderson, 61, 2017 12th St. nw. Elsie Thippe, 9 mo., 1621 Church St. nw. Of Louis and Bertha Thomas, 5 days, Carson's Private Host. nw. Wm. Wutkins, 6 mo., 1621 Church St. nw. Thomas Lewis, 25, Tab. Host. nw. Moses Dory, 6 mo., 1621 Church St. nw. Gallinger Holloway, 4, Gallinger Host. nw. Garlie Levine, 66, St. Elisz Host. nw. Julius Warrington, 69, St. Elisz Host. nw. Washington, 69, St. Elisz Host. nw. Peter Cunningham, 48, 1222 Devine. nw. Addehole Brian, 42, Freedman's Alexander, 42, Freedman's Host. nw. Thomas, 64, 1541 8th St. nw. Gor Forrest, 62, 4 Lane Place, nw. Wm. Dobbins, 30, Tab. Host. nw. Johnson Johnson, 1, 1371 First St. nw. BIRTHS There were 40 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending May 10th. They follow: Walter and Louise Thomas, girl Phillip and Effie Simons, girl Louis and Bertha Thomas, girl Raymond and Thomas, girl, Furnell and Elsie Wright, boy. Lindsey and Naomi Hawkins, girl Joseph and Hattie Carter, girl. Wm. and Matilda Banks, boy. Wm. T. and Hilda Howell, girl. Wm. A. and Frances Guss, girl. Wm. H. and Edith R. Edwards, boy. Edward and Mary Barnes, girl. Leroy and Wanda Robinson, girl. Cain and Paul and Ethel Willis, boy. Booker T. and Mary Floyd, boy. Wm. J. and Louise Pickett, boy. Nelson and Mary Howe, boy. Henry and Marie Glover, boy. Gilbert and Rosina Gophas, girl. Will F. and Sarah Gillim, boy. Jasper and Sarah Johnson, girl. James E. and Sarah Johnson, girl. Emmett and Marion Washington, boy. Theodore and Ellen Timms, girl. Mitchell and Lade Hill, girl. Alexander and Beuna Williams, girl Joseph and Loretta Middleton, boy. Robert and Lizzie Gibbs, boy. Stewart and Helen Dyer, boy. William and Ophella Shepherd, boy. Earnest and Ruth Johnson, girl. Andrew W. and Sarah S. Straffel, boy. Russell and Maggie Hunter, boy. Thornton and Mary and Henrietta Russell, boy. John W. L. and Henrietta Russell, boy. Millard and Minnie Jones, girl. Nelson and Carrie B. Green, boy. Wilson and Annie T. Riley, girl. Gao. S. and Mabel L. Giles, boy. Continued from Page One section in May 1927. President King's term of office will expire December, 1928. President King returned last week after a 25 month sea trip to Spanish Africa for his health. Firestone Agreements Ratified The two Firestone Agreements are Agreement for the Loan which the Firestone Company felt should be obtained with the object of using it for bringing about ter transport facilities, but the country have been closed, and Mr. De sion now on route to America to complete all arrangements. This ratification of the agreements by the Firestone took place during the absence of His Majesty during the President to Benito Pa. The operation of the Firestone Company are assured. Labor Question The labor question, however, is likely to cause, some uneasement, it is rumored that the government is rumored Firestone not to pay more than 15. per diem for unskilled labor, and the clerical salaries are not to exceed 15 pounds per Whatever may be the wisdom of these regulations, they seem to elude the firefighters. One of one's duties in the best market, which in the long run will create difficulties, as even now it is beginning to do in the Firestone labour problem. He has served two terms. There is, however, considerable sentiment in the country that he serve a third or four years. This is in view of the generally improved condition of the country. A recent combine has been effected between Senator Ritchie, Secretary General, and Postmaster General, Karanga to contest President King's election for the third term. Their argument is (1) that it is an unnecessary institution in the country and its tradition; (2) that it is in conflict with the spirit of the Constitution, one of the clauses of which provides that the president be a public service to private life and their places filled by others when the people feel that their continuance in office tends towards autocracy; (3) that the president King, his successors, one and all can claim the same privilege of a third term; and having already the reins of power and in the present dependence of the people, there could be no effective denying of the claim. Clandestine Method The last two objections are considered by the sympathizers of the opposition to be based on the fact that he was employed by the banded three of springing the question just as the President left for his health trip to Fernando Po. is severely criticized as unworthy of his time, even though it was set into motion. It is felt, however by many friends of the President that he will evince such patriotism and devotion upon him, a third term rather than set up a precedent by which some unscrupulous person will in the future be thrust upon the country for a perennial office. Meanwhile, President King, who is naturally reticent, has not permitted himself to be drawn to decision of a third term. AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Store. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p.m. MARRIAGES Harrison Jones, 12, 185 275 St. N. W. Mary Williams, 21, 217 211 St. N. Mary Williams, 21, 217 211 St. N. Turner James, 23, 1415 Columbia St. N. W; Annie Blackly, 24, 1415 Columbia St. W; The Rev. Aquila Sayler Ensley, 21, 217 211 St. N. Alberta Holmes, 29, 10 Basket Ct. N. E. The Rev. Winston B. Hill. Major Rankline, 33, 982 81 St. N. E. John Thomas, 21, 217 211 St. N. The Rev. Joseph S. Scott. Joo Thomas Barbour, 22, 121 F. St. N. John Thomas Barbour, 22, 121 F. St. N. E. The Rev. Rvm. Williams. John W. Thompson, 25, Fairmount Hts. Md.; Lillian Coully, 33, 1300 Sherman Fred Watson, 12, 1212 St. N. Elizabeth Stewart, 26, 1746 Vee St. John F. Harding, 45, 48 Fenton Place, N. W.; Lette Banks, 20, 1259 Jave Avenue, N. W. The Rev. Frank James Ashby, 30, 2 Terrace Place, E. Dorothy Warren, 33, 2 Terrace Place, E. Dorothy Warren, 33, 2 Terrace Place, Robert C. Coffer, 26, 495 First St. N. W; Mary Catherine Taylor, 128 C. St. Watson W. Burrisdns, 21, 184 Wallach Walach W. Burrisdns, 21, 184 Wallach Walach Floor, N, The. W. The Rev. Howard Mason, 25, 1318 W St., N. W.; Clementine Butler, 23, 1453 S St., N. W. The Rev. Robert Froelich. Leroy James, 22, 1015 New Jersey Ave. Annette Trey, 22, 1015 Florida Ave. Amy Kelsey, Kelsey Alphonzo Cosby, 21, 3308 Sherman Ave. St. N. The Rev. K. W. D. The Rev. E. W. Dissenman. James E. Dice, Jr. 18, Brentwood, Md. Rasie Palmier, Brentwood, Md. The Rev. J. H. H. H. John M. Harris, 41, 4005 Dix St. N. E. John M. Harris, 41, 4005 Dix St. N. W. The Rev. E. C. Atkinson. Otha Bell, 21, 1746 V St. N. W. Helen M. Bell, 21, 1746 First St. N. W. The Rev. Tyler. Robert D. Gooden, 23, 519 Florida Ave. Ace, 101 W. 10th St. N. W. 10th St. N. W. The Rev. J. T. Willis. Lazarus D. Dillard, 36, 307 P. St. N. W. Reynolds D. Dillard, 36, 307 P. St. N. W. The Rev. J. S. Holmberg. Herman Banks, 21, 1911 Fifth St. N. C 1000 W. 10th St. N. C The Renaissance Galleria W.: Jennie Green, 33, 331 Maryland Ave., S. W. The Rev. E. B. Watson, John Paul Davis, 21, 22184 11th St. N. W.: Elsie Facson, 22, 631 W. St. N. W. The Rev. Robert Anderson, Leon Johnson, 22, 710 Second St., S. W. Armeta Walker, 21, 521 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell. Samuel Archie Heuth, 26, 27 Q St. N. W.: Sarah Wylie, 23, 16 Florida Ave. N. E. The Rev. V. N. E. Hughes. Nathaniel H. Perry, 34, 467 N. St., N. W. Virginia E. Epps, Richmond, Va., The Rev. Wm. H. Jernigan. Levi Gray, 50, 1227 Carralbury Place, Mattie Jenifer, 36, 85 Canal St., S. W. The Rev. G. Contee. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stafford, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stafford, and wife, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs James Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs E. L. Watson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs June Robinson, Baltimore. Albert Sands and wife, Wilberforce Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hitchcock, City; Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Harris, City; Mrs. and Mrs. W. Hitchcock, City; Mrs. Jas. Jackson, Warrington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt, Hyattsville, D.C.; and Mrs. R. E. Weathers, Richmond, Md. Maggie Walker, Emmaline Johnson, Alphonso Robinson, Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Richmond, CHURCH NEWS D. C. CHURCHES Dr. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, spoke on "The Ideal Mother." Sunday morning Odd Fellows listened to a thanksgiving New Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor, celestial God "As A Mother." Dr. George O. Bullock spoke at Third Church, Bullock Day with a spring, subject, "The Kingdom of Heaven, Where Located." Rev. R. M. Brooks spoke on "The Responsibility of Motherhood," at Lincoln Temple, Sunday morning. Church at the Metropolitan Church. CHURCH last Sunday "Mother's Day" was obeyed by Charles E. Stewart, delivered an eloquent sermon on, "The Living Child." Endeavor League met at its usual hour, at which time Mrs. Marla M. Marshall was the principal speaker, and ended up at night, delivering another special message on Mother-Major Anderson, of Cleveland, who was introduced to the audience by the pastor. REVIEWS Photoplays at the theatres beginning Sunday, May 5th are: Lincoln, U. street, near 12th, Waltham, A. Pinchback, manager: "The Skinner," the Kelburn, the Skinner's Dress Sult. "Republic, U. street, near 14th, W. Elkton," the Republic, U. street, "Tine," the Comedian, "Wages for Wives," "Too Much Money," and "The Little Giant." "The Only Thing," the G. B. manager, "The Only Thing," "Fine Clothes," "Lost, a Wife," and "Bobbed Hair." The T. street, near Seventh Dusty Murray's original "Strutting Along Review" is on in full blast for May 10th. Pictures encycloped the bill. Union Workers Will Not Aid England NEW YORK.-London reported last week that steamship companies are considering importing American and British goods for service as stevedores and strike breakers in British ports. Union organizers in this city, all of them, say they themselves to be a unit against sending men to work as stevedores in England. Bishop Gregg In D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Bishop J. A. Gregg, head of the A. M. E. church, was elected to the city this week on important business. The bishop declined to state the nature of the call which he would accept, and brought him to the capital. TREE OF LIFE Special Introductory Price BUCHANAN PHARMACY PRESIDENT FROM HOWARDFACULTYCANBR'NG HARMONY IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY SITUATION Alumnus tells why Dr. Jesse Moorland, Retired Y. M. C. A. Secretary is Ineligible. Type of Educator Like John Hope who Built up Morehouse College is Needed. New Leader Must be Well Trained and Capable. By ALUMNUS Though the Nominating Committee are holding their peace, the trustees are planning to carry out their plan to give their jobless colleague Dr. Jesse Moorland, the presidency of Howard University, a grant to help him by funding Dr. Moorland on a par with Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Whether this is a right-handed compliment to Dr. Moorland or left-handed to Dr. Butler the answer can not tell. Even Dr. Durkee is now quoted as saying that Dr. Moorland is to succeed him. It surely looks like Dr. Moorland from the side-lines. Fool The Public All this talk may be invented purely to fool the public, while the real candidate, possibly from West Virginia, may be the supply lady, but odds are heavily in favor of the retired Y. M. C. A. secretary. If the trustees put over this program that cannot be justified by reason, they will be insulted by inspiring Tartarus of the mythical world will be transplanted at Howard University. The real tragedy of the situation lies in the fact that a trustee independence, to pull off a piece of easily fathomable politics that should shame the most unscrupulous demagogue, will surely be punished. He is pensioned Dr. Moorland, his colleagues feel duty bound to find him employment. They have nothing less than the presidency of Howard University to serve up to him onaster. Quiet But Awkward The trustees have been quiet but awkward in preparing the way for Dr. Moorland. They began their bungling by setting up an office where professors were to be pensioned. They set sixty-five as the age, and promptly notified all professors concerned of their action. In well public opinion that summer they announced their new policy of retiring professors. The reader may recall the storm that broke forth as a result of this sudden policy, which was obviously aimed at them. The following the tame statement that the rule was not to go into effect until the college year 1926-27. Notified The professors concerned were notified that their retirement was to go into effect as of June 30, 1926, and not as of June 30, 1925. Certain trustees boasted that there were no problems they felt that sixty-five years marked the end of usefulness on the part of professors, but it was not the purpose of the board of trustees to put the rule into operation for a long period. The board accepted the explanation, but no retirements were made last year. At the time of the enactment of this age limit rule the trustees of the college hope of eliminating some of his fancied foes immediately, and others within the next two years. The trustees, who have become a pension monument, and Dr. Balloch, who holds a position which rumor declares an illustrious trustee, will be so soon also related to the illuminated Later, Dean Miller, Professor Tunnel, and a few others of the aged to the palpable failure of Dr. Duncan as an administrator, were to be caught up in the next pension Nominal President The point to note especially is that when the trustees learned that Dr. Durkee could not survive, they hired their own policies through a nominal president. Dr. Moorland came to the front, and his colleagues were impressed, but that confounded age limit loomed up as Banquo's ghost. They realized that some one would pull it out of the stacks and embarrass Dr. Moorland who smothers. Rough Spots The grim humor of the situation is that Dr. Durkee needed the age limit rule to help him over some rough spots, but Dr. Moorland was certain to become entangled in it. He was forced to publish in the eye with a rule that retired professors while it simultaneously advanced trustees. It is vaguely possible that inasmuch as he consistency, they were going to take a chance on proclaiming the doctrine of young men for professorships: old men for presidencies. Atvents, the age limit was a barrier. Gordian Knot One happy accomplishment of the Howard trustees is their facility in cutting the Gordian Knot. If it is necessary to topple over a college in order to pull themselves out of a jam, over goes the college. If fresh embarrassment requires the re-establishment of the wrecked college, up it sprouts. If they need to fire professors to satisfy certain ends, out go the professors for the lack of funds. If political necessity dictates the reinstatement of the economic victims, why on the payroll they go. Deans are made collegeless, and colleges are made deanless. In short, any strange happening is possible at Howard when the trustees meet in serious session. Legislation is but a ceremonial toy. Age Limit Rule To reconcile Dr. Moorland's possible appointment to the age limit, for which he himself voted, be sure to ask him to winter board meeting. The trustees tacitly agreed not to put into operation the age limit rule — not because they revered old age less, nor because they loved their colleague more. In less metaphorical language, the writer charges the trustees with reshinding their age limit rule, be sure to ask him to make one of their members. (a jobless one) eligible to the presidency of Howard University. If they go through with this bold business, even if they are in the land ought to score them. Hope War Terminates It is earnestly hoped that with the appointment of a new president, the House of Osceola houses of Howard University will terminate. The battle has been long and bitter. Already Congressmen have caught some of the flaws in the system, have used them effectively in the halls of Congress. Enemies of the Negro will be able to embarrass Howard University unless this civil war ends. The criminal are not making any unreasonable demands. They merely insist that a man of presidential character be elected president of the university, assuming themselves up as the supreme judges of presidential qualifications. They are satisfied with the commonly accepted educational leadership. They insist that a man who has had no training for such a position be eliminated from any serious consideration. Black-List They do not wish to name the president, but they have asked that certain names be considered blacklisted for the appointment, and that Dr. Moorland, the Howard Alumni as a body have no confidence in Dr. Moorland. They hold him in high esteem and situation at Howard. They had fondly hoped that he would follow Dr. Durkee's commendable example by resigning; but instead of being, he seems to be ambitious to climb. Second Pension It is the prerogative of the trustees to make Dr. Moorland president, but the Alumni will never sit still under such an affiliation. As a result, he will be able to stumble along, through the trustees' indulgence, until he has enjoyed his second pension for a few years, but he can never hope for the respect of the Howard Alumni. Moreover, Dr. Moorland is by no means a favorite of colored people throughout the country. He is virility despairless. He is deeply displeased he persisted in unloading his Jim-crow policies decorated with a Christian name. His election is sure to draw the fire of the Negro press in the North. It is also sure to incite the institution of the country that Howard University will have a virile race leadership under such a president. Best Service Dr. Moorland can better serve Howard University by not running for the presidency. He will present sinecure candidates who will easily pierce his armor. His education is sure to receive the first attention. When a comparison is drawn between a slender office and a nationally and internationally inviting of the professors who will have to serve under him. Howard University will furnish a truly pathetic figure. He will answer whether he wears a proud Howard degree or not, should rebuke himself if he continues to sit by an idle spectator of such a raw political game of the real educator, the scholar who has had the training and the experience to perform the duties of the great office of president. Ability should be the only consideration. Favored Pension Should Dr. Moorland land his career, he would begin his career handicapped by his own experience. He favored the pension age of sixty-five for professors. His opinion evidently was, at that time, that at the age of sixty-five he would diminish. As member of the board that passed the retirement legislation, he became jointly responsible for the retirement of new without embarrassment, flop over to another opinion which may mean benefit to himself. He also possessed possibilities the trustees will have the least excuse for turning to Dr. Moorland and for this reason they will most likely keep up the bitter fight which the trustees have opposed with the final announcement of the selection. The trustees have the peace and harmony of Howard University, not mean that the Alumni are making any threat. It merely means that if the trustees will only act as an educated public would have to act the question of Howards future is set. Get Together If the forces which have been fighting against one another can get together for the good of Howard University, a very few institutions in this country will have the spirit. The writer believes that a united spirit can be effected. The press, which virtually gave Dr. Durkee his first notion of leaving Howard, can heal all the wounds that have been made by the president whose qualifications do not bespeak his fitness. The Howard Alumni have taken the initiative in setting forth the qualifications of the president they have been called to right of appointment, but should satisfy by all means the measurements which the Alumni have given. The Alumni. positively have no candidate; they have funders. The Alumni. positively have funders. The trustees will result for the trustees to meet these standards. From The Faculty Personally, the writer feels that the next president of Howard University should come from the faculty with experience, and that he is difficult to find elsewhere Negro scholars superior to those within. The cause of Howard is likely to become secure, if one of the professors with experience is advanced. No better tonic could be given to such an ill faculty as a merited promotion of this kind. A feeling at Howard, and with cause, that a professor is all but required to show a doctor's degree to win even an insignificant instructorship in the college whereas, no academic qualifications are required to prove that a professor ought to visualize this situation and study its effect upon the morale of the university. What trustee would welcome the introduction of a novice into his professorship as a officer? Bank President What banker would want a man, whose closest relation with a bank has been only his proximity in passing, in passing in passing the bank? What doctor could sit still, as a member of a hospital staff, when an untrained person was brought into the hospital as surgeon-in-chief? What trained nurse was brought into the hospital when a person absolutely devoid of pedagogical training is placed at the head of an educat-nal institution manned by scholars? It is an unwarmanable experiment to place inexperienced people in the trustees will calm the public Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Pezavio O'Connell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, preached at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning. At night Mrs. Gabriel Pelham spoke to women. the minute they elect a president whose qualifications can withstand the bombardment which is inevitable. The search is going to be thrown at the qualifications of whatever president is elected. His record is going to be very carefully searched. If his record is not thoroughly searched, the trustees will fasten their grip upon the public. John Hope To give an idea of how the public feels about this important selection, the writer wants the trustees to know that among the most important of President John Hope of Morehouse College. This recognized educator, with whom many of the Howard School students court through his laudable achievements, has been most generously received by their comments. It is a well known fact that President Hope has made Morehouse College that type of educator, and the real supporters of Howard want the Hope type, if not the man himself. Five Years Probation This compliment to the known achievements of John Hope must be come to the writer's preface recognition of some Howard professor, with a probationary tenure of five years, and that they can not possibly miss the MORE DUDLEY Continued From Page One Wrecked Office Mrs. Dudley entered his theatrical offices at 1233 Seventh Street and 1234 Third Street, claims, and attempted to destroy all the books, papers and furniture in it in order to be made available in destroying several indispensable records, books and papers, he says, and has been great pressured in the conduct of his business. Hld Auto When she left his offices on this occasion, Mr. Dudley says, his wife took his automobile and secreted it at a place provided by the correspondent and two days later removed it to a public garage for storage. Upon the discovery of the automobile, Mr. Dudley states, he was compelled to replevin it. He has since sold this automobile and bought another. Left Home Mr. Dudley says he was compelled to leave home and seek other places to live in the New Liberty Hotel, but his wife came there and committed acts of violence, he says, and he left. He then moved to the adjacent northwest, where his own wife, May 2 last, in his absence, he states, his wife came there and created a disturbance and made threats against Threats To Wreck Charging that Mrs. Dudley threatens further to demolish the property of the $27,000 home at 1219 S. 10th St. in the automobile and office books, furniture and papers, assault his employees and wreck his business, Mr. Dudley asks the court to restrain him and a disturbing his peace and quiet. He also asks the court to grant him an absolute divorce. Second Wife Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley were married at Oxen Hill, Maryland, and later at Cecilville, Wisconsin. They have no children. This is Mr. Dudley's second marital adventure. He is a divorcee. A son, S. H. Dudley, junior, is featured in "Ebony Follies" as part owner of which Dudley senior is part owner. Prior to their marriage, Mrs. Dudley worked for Mr. Dudley. She became a nurse and her retirement she became office manager of the Dudley enterprises. $27,000 Home The Dudley company is 219 Sixth street, northwest, is one of the most beautiful furnished and decorated homes in the city. It was purchased at a cost of $29,000. Dudley rose to great heights as a comedian on the American stage. Dudley and his mule became the leading attractions in nudiesque. Dudley's stage seven years ago and has devoted his time to various business enterprises, theatrical and financial. He is a director and one of three general booking managers of the Theatre Owners Booking Association, a president of the general manager of the theatre Key Therapeutic enterprises, which operate seven theatres. He is business manager and treasurer of the Colored Actors' Trust, a director and assistant treasurer of the Federal Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., and a member of the advisory board of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, a treasurer of the United Investment Corporation, a real estate concern, and personally has extensive real estate holdings. He is a country home at Oxen Hill, Md. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C.-V. V. Oaks, a associate professor of economics at Howard in the campus on Wednesday vacant by the resignation of George W. Hayes, the chancellor on Wednesday of last week (March 14, 2013) Hindusim". Hayes, of the Koppa Alpha Prater Fraternity, and a member of the law faculty, spoke on the "Guide Right" Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes addressed the Pasteolazi Freoel Forun, Friday, at the University of Howard, 1966 to 1912, spoke at the vesper services at Rankin Chapel, Sunday. Miss Nanie Burroughs closed the education week campaign of Delta Sigma Phi, an address in the chapel Sunday night. Boomerang In Virgin Island Suffrage Law WASHINGTON, D. C.—Proposal of the government to deprive nineteenth of the colored people in the Southwest of the United States obstructing the suffrage to only those who can read and write may prove a boomerang. The boomerang island have an average attendance of 99 per cent and illiteracy is almost unknown. Dr. O'Connell In Washington mark if they elect the John Hope type of president. All that is meant by this is an educated man of scholarly attainments, protracted experience in the field of education, accurate pedagogical vision, and acknowledged administrative ability as a schoolman. Excellent Team A well trained president and a well trained faculty will make an excellent team. Even a well trained faculty can make a good team; but under no consideration, can a poorly trained president and a well trained faculty make a team. When the president's training has been a joke, the faculty can hardly do otherwise than to hold their self-styled leader in disgust. If the trustees are eager to realize the possibilities of their college faculty, give these poor suffering professors a leader. There is never such a thing as 100 per cent harmony. It must not be expected until Saint Peter turns his golden key into the lock. But general enthusiasm to reach an objective is possible, whenever the leadership is capable. Make Howard Safe Howard University must be made safe for education and the only president who can bring about this desired condition is one who is professionally equipped for the job. Mrs. Marie Hackett, of 1708 Johnson street, northwest, who has been confined to her home for a fortnight, is convalescing under the care of Dr. Wm. Wimberly. Mrs. Reuben West, of 21 second street, northwest, entertained at cards, Friday evening. Eight tables up made the party. Mrs. John F. Oldham, of 61st street, northwest, who has been confined to her home, on the account of illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. Helen Harris and Mrs. Harry Bloch, on the occasion of Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Pete Murray, Dr. Washington, Mo. Dr. Catherine Chasing, the Dayton Court of Cleveland, Ohio, attended a meeting of the Medical Endowment Association of Howard University during the week, northwest, is ill at her home. WHITELAW HOTEL CHURCH PUSSYFOOTS SAYS BISHOP CHURCH PUSSYFOOTS SAYS BISHOP WASHINGTON, D. C.—There has been too much pussyfooting in regard to the Klan, Bishop F. J. McConnell, of New York, who has been a pillah church meeting here this week. Bishop McConnell said that the antiracial movement in the United States nullified the efforts of missionaries abroad. The whole Klu Klu Klan movement, he said, is a flat denial of everything the Christian church has therefore stood for. For the greatest difficulty the Christian church has therefore spirit at home. There is no use to preach equality when we violate the spirit of equality at home. The Negro question is agitating more than against the influence that are agitating it. "Many of the Southern people themselves are taking the lead in trying to overcome the scapegoat, and it is regretful that in the North there is a revival of anti-racial feeling. The social implication in the scapegoat has been sufficiently accounted for. Sunday, Bishop R. E. Jones was assigned to preach at Asbury U. E. Church. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, ofington, was assigned to Euseene. Bishop Isaiah D. Scott, to Mt. Vernon. Theologs To Meet KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. —Theological students in 30 colleges will gather here May 31st to June 3rd, for the 14th annual student Y. M. C. A conference. Institution represented will be: Union, Howard, John Morehouse, Mackenzie, Shaw, J. C. Smith University, Tolgahe, J. Lydgorne. NU-HAIR TAP SALVE MISS KING PRICE 50 CENTS Saturday, May 15, 1926 HOWARD U. MUST RAISE $150,000 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howe- University medical students, mea- ting in the amphitheatre last week organized into committees to be a- lled by raising $15,000 yet to be a- lled by July 1st in order to make up the $250,000 fund to insure an equal appropriation from the Geral Education Board. These are the class presidents comprising the committee: Charence Q. Pair, president of the Tseni Medical Class; Anderson T. Scott, president of the Junior Medical Class; Theodore E. Perival, presi- dent of the Sophomore Medical Class; John B. West president of the Sophomore Medical Class; Law- er E. Paxton, presi- dent of the Senior Dental Class; William Gardiner, president of the Junior Dental Class; Costromer T. Ewell, president of the Sophomore Dental Class; William M. Haydel, presi- dent of the Freshman Dental. Frank B. Maxley, president of the Senior Pharmaceutical Class; Geo. L. Samuelis, president of the WIL- M. M. Haydel, president of the Freshman Pharmacy Class. Fish Memorial Bill Goes To The Senate WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Fell Bill authorizing the erection of a $30,000 monument to colored troops in the House of Representatives carried by the House of Representatives has been referred to the Committee on Military Affairs of the United States' Senate. The C.P. is asking voters to write members of the Committee Military Committee urging them to make a favorable report on the measure before the 2010 committee include Senator 'Bruce, Maryland Warren, Wyoming; Cameron, Arizona; Greene, of Vermont; Bingham, South Dakota; Pine, of Oklahoma; Robinson, Indiana; and Tenn. Civil Service Exams Further information and application from the Commission at Washington, D.C. representative at the post office or cus- tomer. APPRENTICE ARTISTIC LITHO- GRAPHER (DRAFTS ARTIST) APPRENT- GER (NEGATIVE CUTTER) Coastal eodetic Survey and Geological Survey, at $800 a year and Hydrographic Office of Washington, D.C. MAIN FINGER PRINT CLASSIFIER, Bureau of Investigation, Department of DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIB- ER, Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. ENTOMOLOGIST (CERAL AND FORAGE INSECTS), Bureau of Agriculture at $3,800 a year. SENIOR AGRICULTURAL ECONOM- IC, Economics, Department of Agriculture for duty in Washington, D.C. or in BUNIOR BIOLOGICAL AID, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agri- SCIENTIFIC AID (DRY-LAND AGRICULTURE). Department of Agriculture, at $160 a year. PRINTER (Sling-Machine Operator Montrier-Machine Operator, Hand Operated Office, Government Principing Office, Washington, D. C. at 50 cents to 150 cents an hour. TRANSITMAN at $1,680 a year. ESS Forest Service. Department of Agriculture. LUMBER. Departmental Service. Washington, D. C. at $1,600 a year. TINNER. Departmental Service. Washington, D. C. at $1,600 a year. PHYSICAL CHEMIST. Bureau of Arts at Pittsburgh, D. C. at $1,800 a year. Named Surgical Chief At Tuskegee ATLANTA, GA.—Dr. William F. Penn, physician of this city, has been appointed chief of the strands of the Hospital at Tuskegee. He is a graduate of Yale and has been a resident of this city for five years. He will look the field over and intends to indicate shortly whether he will accept the position. Dr. William Penn, physician of this city, has been a member of the secretaries of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Louis T. W. Penn, who knew signage of New York is his stepson. Only Civil War Mother WASHINGTON. — The pension office has found Mrs. Samantha Perler to be the only colored mother in the roll of those receiving $30 a month from the government. Four white Civil War mothers are still living. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $1.50 AIRS.....$1.50 LADIES' COATS.....$1.79 THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D.C. PAY NO MORE Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes it and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the Hair during the warmest and most incipient weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PHARMACY 5836 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 S. N. Haven Street, BARNUMS PHARMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street, BARNUMS DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street, BARNUMS ANNIE W. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street, Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, Md. 55 Additional Postage [Image of a woman with a light complexion and short, wavy hair, wearing a dark earring. She is facing slightly to the right, with her head turned slightly to the left.] Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Continued from Page 'One Confidential "I am, going to say this. This is in strictest confidence; don't put this down (referring to reporter) (Laughter). Tusmuch with that attitude is up. I just wanted to say this. I haven't done at Tuskegee anything that any other self-respecting, intelligent Negro man or woman wouldn't have done. (Applause) There came into my office on at least a dozen occasions committees to work on. There was one very serious meeting. (This I don't want you to put down, meaning the reporter.) It won't do any good; it may have been a good news story a year ago but not now; it's dead matter. The committee came into my office. I don't want any news. I Klay or not; they were a committee of the leading citizens of the community. No, I'm ahead. "I was told. You are going to receive a delegation from a committee of the leading citizens of this county to bring to you a petition. You must sign it that under no circumstances should there be any Negro physicists and nurses at the Tuscaloosa institution." That committee came, and where on earth they got so many of my pictures with numerous markings and all sorts of things on them—the Department of Justice has some of them. Mr. Howard can tell you where they got them. I don't know. Very good photos too; looked like me, laughter. "And I wasn't feeling very good naturally; that committee of 12 or 15 people—all white men in the community; one a member of the legislature. We argued for 3 hours. I sat at my desk with my elbows on my desk. They sat around me. I keep the furniture used by our friend. Dr. Washington; some how or other I get inspiration in using that desk. And I sat there and all sorts of things were said to me; all sorts of arguments. "One man said Booker Washington gave 35 years of his life to build up this school and you are going to, because you are stubborn, refusing to sign a little paper here, you are going to have it all blown up in 24 hours. Another man said, You understand we have the legislature, we make the laws, we have the judges, the sheriffs, the jails; we have the hardware stores, the arms. One man said, A thousand men told us that we will be over at an hour's notice and wipe out the whole (blank) institution if things are not going the way you want them to go. Your life is in our hands. "I said, Gentlemen, I would be sorry to have anything happen to Tuskegee Institute. I would hate terribly to have anything happen to it, but so far as I am concerned—you say my my life is in your hands—I agree with you; you have my those things; you can my life or you can haven't a pocket or anywhere else. I have a shot gun but Mr. Foster has it down in the Commissary. You can wipe me out; you can take my life, gentlemen, but you can't take my character. (Applause.) "And I said, If Negroes who are educated and trained for service along all lines can't serve their own people and can't land in that hospital on land given by a Negro school or evangelical school; if they can't practise in that hospital, then you might as well wipe out Tuskegee institute and every other Negro school and institution in the world. (Applause.) The school you have the better of the two, and the one concerned, souls, I have only one life Lighten Y Nadinola LIGHT, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the power whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c Daredevi Daredevil Bessie Coleman Dared Once Too Often NEGRO WELTARE LEAGUE Picture 1. Miss Bessie Coleman in Jacksonville, Fla., to give exhibition for Negro Welfare League, discusses with committee the refusal of whites to allow her to use a local plane in which to make her flight. to give, but I would give a dozen for this cause; and Tuskegee is the best school; the work that Booker Washington began is the best work for you to destroy. If I did that I would be deceiving my people if I thought that hospital did cost around three million dollars and I don't care if the budget is around 8 or 10 hundred thousand a year, it's a Negro hospital and for Negroes and if Negroes can't run, they can be found and know they can be found to do it, gentlemen, as far as I'm concerned you can wipe out the hospital and the school and Mason. (Applause.) "And from that day the fight was on, on hot. I never swerved; I didn't talk. I talked only to President Harding, Christian, Gen. Hines and a few of my intimate friends who were with me. I could write to my friends. I didn't dare do it. And there were dines. You, you, when death of one would have been a sweet, blessed relief. If it would help the cause if I should be taken, I was rather glad to go. "My wife said a committee of Southern men called to see her and said: You, husband, is putting out this school and putting his own life away because he refused to do the thing that we have asked him to do. She said: 'My husband isn't going to do it, and I'm not going to ask him to do it and if he dies, I and his children will know died a martyr to you, and I will die with (aphrase) and I will that's her spirit. (Aphrase)." "I want to tell you another thing: If anybody thinks that any worker—and by the way we have 250 teachers at Tuskegee—if you think anybody was scared on the grounds of Tuskegee during that entire time, you don't know us. Nobody was scared and they stood back of me to a man and a woman. (Applause). And I want to tell you another thing, in that audience that morning there were three men. I thought they were my friends, didn't know then. I didn't trust anybody much. A (few hours after the telephone raid and I was at lunch) I wasn't eating much. I tell you. (Laughter.) "My wife went to the telephone. During four, or five months I didn't answer the call. "Mr. Blank calling, "Are you sure? Your Skin! a will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 500—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. BleachingCream ful skin and $1 Nadine Face Powder, 50c— alluringly perfumed. A biplane flying over a field. Two men are watching it. Picture 2. D. W. Wills, her white publicity agent, hurries to the scene after a 21 hour flight from Dallas, Texas, bringing a Curtis airplane in which Miss Coleman decides to make her practice flight over Fair Grounds. 'Yes.' I went to the phone and it was one of my town friends —Southern man, born in Maucon county, ex-sheriff of the county. Mr. Webb knew him from a boy. Wanted Him White Wanted Him White "He said, 'I would like have a white man at the head of that hospital but you impressed us so this morning that if anything happens I know of 25 white men who are going to protect you and your school with their lives.' (Applause.) A mob was trying to get under way and he gave me the names of the leaders of this mob. I want to tell you this, this is in the family, our white friends in that town were very much embarrassed. Two would tell me: one of them said to me: 'Doctor Moton, I would give $25,000 today if you could be a white man for 24 hours. That's all I want. Just 24 hours. We haven't got the courage you need though he is right, because he is black and it's a shame and a disgrace.' And there were three or four with him and they stood and wept like children." METHODISTS MAY BAN WHITES AS SPEAKERS KANSAS CITY, MO.—As the result of a welcome address by the Rev. Marion Waldit, white, pastor of Central M. E. Church, to 1500 delegates and visitors to the C. M. E. General Conference here last week, that body may bar all white speakers in the future. The Rev. Mr. Waldit said, "the southern white man is the best friend the niggers ever had." Immediately hisses were heard and 1000 people left the hall. Delegates are here from 22 states representing a membership of 450,000. Twelve bishops are in attendance. No new bishops are to be elected. Outstanding among the recommendations was that the adding equal suffrage in the general conference for women. Others dealt Race relations, revision of discipline, lynch law, functioning of the ministerial court of appeals, patriotism of the Negro, combining the executive work of the Sunday school and Epworth league, endowment fund for superannuated preachers, abolition and repudiation of missionary constitution, no more bishops needed, woman missionary secretary to be a general officer elected at general conference, changing rule of election of delegates to general conference to one to every 25 ministers in annual conference with a like number of laymen, house and general office building for church headquarters in Jackson, Tenn. Memphis or St. Louis opening of work in Africa and South America. After the reading of the message, Bishop Brown volunteered for work in South America and Bishop J. A. Hamlett volunteered for Africa. Protest Beach At Buzzard's Point WASHINGTON, D. C.—Neval Thomas, president of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reports that despite earnest protests, President Coolidge has signed the bill providing for segregated bathing beaches in Washington. A. A. C. P. is appearing to Representative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, to see it that the colored bathing beach is located in as favorable a place as the white. The Washington N. A. A. C. P. in its letter to Mr. Madden says: "The same 'eautiful public driveway on the white beach is should be deemed appropriate for both beaches. The spurious argument of building the colored beach at the germ-ridden Buzzard's Point, I am sure, will not deceive you." Make Annual Pilgrimage To Grave Of John Brown NEW YORK (ANP)—Sunday, pilgrims from Philadelphia, this city, New Jersey, and other points, meeting in annual assembly at North Elba Farm, Lake Placid, N.Y., in the heart of the Adirondacks, featured their pilgrimage by presenting the town of Lake Placid a life-size painting of John Brown, and his martyr hero. This painting to be hung in the Town Hall at Lake Placid, and will be one of a number of memorials in tribute to the memory of the famous abolitionist. TREE OF LIFE Is the Tonic you want for Dyspepsia, Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Special Introductory Price DUNBAR PHARMACY 一 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly me Tr actually air Housewives with working girls of women who never not neglect their served and enhance MADA Home Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin Hom that act For the Hair Shampooing Dandruff ~ thin and falling Hair Dry, Unoily Hair Madam C.J. Walker The Mada 1 Picture 3. The propeller is turned and the two start off on what is to be a fatal journey. Expert and daring, the daredevil, girl aviatrix disdains to strap herself in the driver's seat as is usually done. Rockefeller Finances Homes In Harlem NEW YORK—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has purchased a whole city block in the northern section of Harlem containing 60 city lots for $500,000. It is said he plans to construct modern tenements for colored residents. Lincoln Hospital Sold NEW YORK.-The city turned over a check for $75,000 last week in payment of Lincoln Hospital which, with its colored nurses, training school, now becomes a city institution. Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in soft water (rain water). Grease from cooking, dirt, dust and coal dust from household duties are harmful to the hair. A tablepoonful of Madam C. J. Walker's cream of a cup of lukewarm soft water makes a quick lathering, safely cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppe, should not and need not neglect their beauty. It is far too priceless and may be preserved and enhanced at little cost of time and money by using A man is falling from a plane. Picture 4. Following lost of control caused by a wrench falling into the mechanism, Miss Coleman falls from the machine in mid air. Her companion gain control and attempts to make a safe landing. Howard U. Alumui Hear Trustees NEW YORK.-Selection of a colored man, preferably of the alumni for the institution and a member of the faculty was urged upon the committee of Howard University trustees in the office of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., 30 Pine street, last week. The committee which received a sympathetic audience named no candidate. Included in the delegation were Rev. George P. Palmer, M.P., former General Alumni Association; I. H. Nutter, T. D. Dey, George E. Hall, Thomas A. Johnson, and Rev. Scott Wood, the newly appointed executive secretary to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair. Two or three times a week or before going out, a small portion of Madam C. J. Walker's Gloasse should be applied to the inner surface of the hair and brush out the hair. Clean bristle brush. A little is ample for Gloasse is very often Used sparingly a box will last for weeks. Picture 5. Miss Coleman falls 2000 feet to her death. Wills failing to recover complete control, the machine is wrecked when it strikes a tree. The machine catches fire from cigarette lighted by onlooker. NEW YORK.—Nominations for the award of the Spingarn Medal for 1926 must be in the hands of the Committee on Award by June 1. It was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. More nominations have already been received than in any year. Presentation of the Medal will take place on June 29, the closing night of the Seventeenth / annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Chicago. All nominations still to be made should be placed at once to Secretary, Committee of Award, Spingarn Medal, 65 Fifth Avenue. ments love your girls with little pin money, by, modest, unthoughtful appes, should not and need priceless and may be pre- time and money by using ALKER'S treatments treatm y improve s with large families, school girls with girls of small earnings, busy, mode- to never frequent beauty shops, show their beauty. It is far too priceless enhanced at little cost of time and ADAM C.J. WALKER Time Beauty Treatm The skin, especially that of the face, requires food or nourishment. No better is to be had than Madam C. J. Walker's Cold Cream applied sightly before retiring. To protect the skin against climatic conditions Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly should always be used. Protecting and Ming the Skin use of these lines under Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C,J.Walker agent. Begin these treatments Madam C. J. Walker's 18 prepara for sale by Walker agents everyw (there's one near you), good drug-st or direct by mail. preparations is everywhere od drug-stores; NOTE- All our votes in Use the 640 N.West St. Indianapo Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparations for sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores; or direct by mail. FRED B. WATSON. Spingarn Medal Names Must Be In By June 1 Scrape up and brush out the dandruff from the scalp, and use Mine C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Twice a week with the tips of the fingers apply Madam C. J. Walker's Tetter Salve to the scalp and rub in well. Where disease is noted, consult a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair violent night and morning. When not working in dirt avoid the use of bourdou caps. They prevent the hair breathing and force the scalp to sweat. Baltimore, Md. 68 Graduate At Fisk Nashville, Tenn—The largest seasenior class in the history of Fisk University will be given degrees this year according to officials of the school. The graduating class consists of 32 men and 36 women. PROFESSOR WEDS SAILS ABROAD PROFESSOR WEDS SAILS ABROAD Prof. and I. A. William Stuart Nelson sailed aboard the steamer Olympic Saturday for Germany. The couple were recently married at the home of the bride in Memphis, Tenn. The bride is Miss Blanche Louise Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wright and a cousin of Robert R. Church, a well-known politician. The groom is a teacher of Philosophy in Howard University and is studying for his degree of doctoral Philosophy in a German Universali- Ceremony was performed by Bishop E. Thomas Demby Suffragan, bishop of the diocese of Arkansas. The best man was Campbell C. Johnson, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Washington; C. A. Sheridan, or included Miss Marie Wright of New Haven, and Miss Violet Wright, members of the bride, and two cousins, Miss Annette Church and Miss Roberta Church. The wedding which was a society event, brought among the many guests Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell of Washington, and Mrs. John R Lynch of Chicago. She wore a waist of blush satin with a Venice lace skirt. She also wore three narrow sprigs of orange blossoms over her forehead and bunches of orange blossoms on each side joined by blush satin. The bride, which was artistically plaited to fit the head and hung in a graceful train. $10,000 Fresh Air Drive NEW LORK—Harlems fresh air fund headed by Gullford Crawford is in a campaign to raise $10,000 with which to purchase and equip a ten acre plot near the city for children. Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream as a perfect base for Madam Kiera's Face powder, vanilla cream, or brown, is unspurred. Our orange or Rouge Naturale touched to the texture of vanilla cream, will give you the color of youth. A drop or 3 of trifoam powder you completes the charm you are sure to have. BESSIE COLEMAN FELL A MILE JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — The body of Bessie Coleman, aviatrix who was killed when her plane fell 2,000 feet at the fair grounds here last week, was shipped to Chicago for burial. Strange part about the accident was that when the plane turned off, Mrs Coleman fell out of the machine which continued in the air for a mile before it came to the ground a wreck. Her body was a shapeless mass. The fact that she fell out of the machine is taken by many persons of this neighborhood to indicate play, especially since her companion, William, Whits, white, of Dan, Mrs. who is also an airplane, nearly succeeded in righting the plane before it touched the ground. Vision Of Dead Wife NEW YORK, N. Y.—Sam Fulton, reading in Jamaica, explained to police officials that a vision of his wife he had murdered on Palm Sunday, had told him to surrender himself, and after being sentenced to death in the electric chair, to join her in heaven. Fulton claims to have discovered proofs of his wife's infidelity. He had struck her on the head when she哭了 in bed, where she lay for sometime before dying. He continued to sleep in the bed each night thereafter with the body for three weeks. Elks To Aid Gibbons Inst. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A part of the $50,000 educational fund may be set aside for the benefit of pupils of Cardinal Gibbons' Institute, Ridge, Md. J. Finley Wilson, grad exalted ruler of Elks told a mass meeting at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church last week he would make this request. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, spoke. R. Percival Parham, tenor, will give concerts in Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York, Frederick and Annapolis for the benefit of the institution. r looks For the Skin Cleansing the Skin Too frequent washing of the skin is hardly likely. A good idea is to wash the skin with J. Walker's Completion Soap always should be used with plenty soft, clean, water sores to close the skin pores to close the skin pores are advisable. To the face and hands Madam C. J. Walker's skin is easily applied and rubbed off with a soft, smooth towel. Note the dirt that comes out. Use a moisturizer to ointment. Use ointment. Use generally tone and lighten the skin. and Nourish- the Skin Wiker's as a adam powder. h or assessed. bouge to the and the spruce or frume about. charm have. The Make Up All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. Use them. napolis~Ind. On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News SUSIE SUTTON was received with a thunderous o vation which grew louder as Miss Mills pantomined her approval via the megaphone. Howard Elmore. M. Chadwick of the Cotton Club Revue; Lewet Tucker, the boy .wonder, and Frank Flemings, all red hot dancers did their bit, with Mr. Flemings pulling a first rate Bert Williams. Snow Fisher, team mate of Reds and formally with Miss one hundred as per cent, tainer rated one hundred as per cent, and ordered a show, after which numerous prominent show folks were introduced to the patrons including Fletcher Henderson, Johnny Dunn, Bojangles Robinson, Lew and Saul Leslie, Johnny Nit, Chick Horsey, of the Three Eddies, Archie Jones, of Jones and Jones; Billy Mills, Lena Wilson, Lloyd Mitchell, Dewey Washington, American popular Palmer and Anton Palmer and Kelly; Mildred Hatch, wardrobe mistress of the "Blackbirds" and Princess Wee Wee, after which Mr. Edwin Small, the tiny, bashful and blushing proprietor, was introduced. Simmons, who proved a riot as master of ceremonies, presented Miss Mills on behalf of the management a steamer rug and unique leather cased notebook to use en route. The manager holds the record for a Broadway run, was also remembered, being the recipient of a leather folio of handkerchiefs. Noted among the guests were Alice and Bert Whitman and the Whitman Sisters aggregation, Willie Drake, Walter Bryant, William C. dephas), Eddie D. Fess, Fess William C. dephas), Miss Anderson, director of Delia Suttons Melody Girls and Benny Butler, of the Tattler. YAL A HIGH US LEADING PEOPLE Novelty Boys That Put th AN TITUS and RD HUTT EXPONENTS and ONATORS ROYA SU LEA 20 PEOPLE The Nov The Boys That COLEMAN TIT and RICHARD HUT DANCING EXPONENT and IMPERSONATORS The Novelty 4 Quartet The Boys That Put the "H" in Harmony COLEMAN TITUS and RICHARD HUTT DANCING EXPONENTS and IMPERSONATORS Picture Program Marshall Neilaan's Biggest Production of the Year Entire Week Begin'g May 17 A dramatic expose of the inner workings of Hollywood. The absorbing story of a girl who reached the heights of motion picture stardom and the depths of adversity. --- Edwin Small Tenders Farewell Event For Dainty Florence And Company HOST OF ARTISTS ATTENDED AFFAIR Says "Blackbirds of 1926" Which Sailed For France Monday Is Best Ever NEW YORK—No show or revue imaginable will be able to reach the heights attained by the crept conducted by Mr. Edison Small's Seventh Avenue Paradise on last Thursday night as a final tribute to Miss Florence Mills, our beloved versatile entertainer and star of the playwright of 1926. Special tables were arranged for Miss Mills, Mr. Leslie, Johnny Hudgins, the Blackbirds of 1926 company and the press. Charles Konson originally broke the record with some red hot dance numbers followed by Small's sna, py entertainers. Elmer (Jazbue) Hillard, Helen Leen, Dot Crane, Edna Taylor, and Bess Woodson, proved the fact of featuring company numbers. Roscoe (Reds) Simmons, Jr., acting as master of ceremonies, introduced Miss Mills who An Act You'll Enjoy Because It's Different A HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COMEDY STARRING Celebrities There Presents Given Rivers Chambers, Baltimore musician, is now organist at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. According to advice he is an asset to the theatre. His technique will be a credit to Baltimore's long line of distinguished musicians. Among the numbers Chambers is featuring is "Lil' Farnia" the Harrison G. Smith sensation, dedicated to the little starlet of "Our Gang" comedies. Norfolk Singers Broadcast Program NORFOLK—A program was broadcast from Station WTAR on Tuesday, May 4th, by a number of Norfolk's musical artists. Misses Jessie Cousins, Flossie Southall, Lena Nicholson, Emma Jane Cherry, Grace W. Welle, Ernest, director, J. Morris and H. W兰. She artificially played on the latter played several requests from "listeners in" for its repetition. "Roll Jordon Roll" was another request made of the chorus. TO SING "HIJAWATHA" NASHVILLE, TENN. — Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiwaatha" will be sung at the Bijou Theatre on Tuesday, May 18th. The presentation will be made for the benefit of the Colored Y. M. In recent years makeup has been only the slapping on of grease paint, or reason. Our artists, as a whole, bet those who play the small houses over the audience is seated, as they a stage; too much makeup gives the pearance when improperly applied a "per" up the skin and eyes should STRUGGLE along with less blackfe so many of the self labeled comics u EATR S MUSICA IC CHARAC HER BON Feature rtet mony A "R Pictur Hollywood In recent years makeup has been recognized as an art, and not merely the slapping on of grease paint and other cosmetics without rhyme or reason. Our artists, as a whole, seem to have recognized the fact, but those who play it well, like Audiness, are not. When the stage is seated, as they are in the little theatres, close to the stage; too much makeup gives the face of the performer a hideous appearance when improperly applied and not toned down. Just enough to suit the stage, too much makeup is applied. Audiness could also STUDIOCLE along with less blackfaces and red and white lips, which so many of the self-labeled cosmetics use. THEA HIGH CLASS M SIE G DRAMATIC C and HER 4 Quartet the "H" in Harmony ELY HOPKINS JOYCE The Skyrocket" A startling and absorbing drama of life in the inner circles of Hollywood, with a cast that includes Owen Moore, Gladys Hulette, Earle Williams, Lilyan Tashman, Bull Montana, Eddie Dillon, Hank Mann, Paulette Duval and many others. --- Alamandra Theatre Exceeding "Dixie to Broadway" every 1968 act "Blackbirds victory" moved a show stopper. Edith Wilson as a blues singer using "Don't Cry When He's Gone," lit the match. Miss Mills and her plantation girls heated the flame, followed by Johnny Nit and Lloyd Mitchell, two dancers that shake a leg. Leonard Hanper, assisted by Alma Smith and chorus Charlotte Hodgson, achieved satisfaction. Johnny Hudgins who appears through the show never once spoke a word, but from his entrance to his last appearance he pantomined and was a riot. Three Eddies Not to be outdone, the "Three Eddies" came and left in an uproar. Winifred as the chink and Billy Mills as a sailor, bring memories of "Dixie to Broadway" that was more than satisfactory. Jones and Jones, who wrote the opening act are two comedians that art too good to try to put in print. A fast-paced comedian, set humour, make a swell background, these girls not only form the background but go in for a lion's share of aplause, especially in an impersonation of Hudgins. "Sammy" In Nashville ASHVILLE, N. C.—"Sunshine Sammy" was entertained by a group of local musicians at a reception at the Bonny Crest Santurium Black Mountain, recently. Over 100 guests greeted the little starlet. The Hollywood Syncapitors furnished the music. Sammy also visited the Lee School, while here. In a talk he told the chilliest teacher he should be proud to extend a school under colored supervision, because he had found that the white teachers in California did not take such a deep interest in colored pupils. Listen Girls beers makeup has been recognized as a one on of grease paint and other cosmetics for artists, as a whole, seem to have a play the small houses can profitably lea- t is seated, as they are in the little t hish makeup gives the face of the perfor- improperly applied and not toned do- skin and eyes should be applied. A ong with best blackfaces and red and self labeled comics use. MUSICAL CO SU CHARACTER R BONTON Featuring A "Reel" Picture Hollywood! ---Dream city of a million girls! Revealed in all its glitter and glory in a heart-stirring drama of a poor girl's rise to stardom; of her dzazling career; of her pleasure and perils—and of her final fling into the arms of the man she really loved. Fashions, gowns, lavish scenic display and all whirling around the form of America's most beautiful actress, Peggy Hopkins Joyce. 1920 Coming to Royal next week is Miss Susia Sutton, who's company is one of the star musical traveling. Girls recognized as an art, and not mere- and other cosmetics without rhyme seem to have recognized that fact, can profitably learn much. Whereve- in the little theatres, close to the face of the performer a hideous ap- and not toned down. Just enough to be applied. Audiences could alsoices and red and white lips, which lie. AL COMEDY BETTER SINGING BUTTON REV ring Billy eel" e d!---Dream city of --- Formerly Douglass Theatre 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE AID HANDICAPPED A most interesting musical program will be presented at the mass meeting of the Association for the Handicapped, at the Royal Theatre on Sunday, May 15. The Blind Band of 14, directed by Robert Deaver; Blind Glee Club of 11 members; and Stephen Stanley, blind pianist, will play. Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee will direct the singing of the "National Negro Anthem," the national speaker will be Dr. Lee Steindler, head of the eye, ear, nose and throat department at Fort McHenry. The association is an outgrowth of the former Association for the Blind, which increased its activities to include the deaf, feeble minded, dumb and cripple. The organization was originated by the late J. D. Coleman, who was cited for meritorious service as a recruiting officer in Boston during the War of the Rebellion. 7-11 A Good Spring Tonic REMEDY It Puts PEP in your STEP Drug Stores, 25c per bottle BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN DY STARK ING COMEDY VUE Gunn & STARRING TO COMEDIENNE 20 PE nn & Harold B Comedians of Merit A Tuner Full of M and D Haunting Gorgeous Johnny Jones holds one verdict of victory and one tie over the Melody Boys. Come to see this hot contest! CLEVELAND—The New Pythian Theatre in the Knights of Pythias Temple was opened on Saturday, May 12. The house seats 650, and more than 700 appeared for the opening. The interior of the theatre is done in Armond Lodging Friday 17TH ON 20 PEOPLE old Brown erit The Armond Lodgings EUNICE WASHINGTON Jazz Singer A Tuneful Show - Full of Mirth, Melody and Dancing - Haunting Songs and Gorgeous Costumes ite Show Andrews will present VUE In a whole New 2 1-2 hour Show Week of MAY 1-11p.m. gold and blue, and has no balcony. A policy of straight pictures has be a instituted. Robert R. Barcus, chairman of the building committee, made an address on opening night. Nothing but first run films will be shown, at an admission price far below the charged downtown. and Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE 7TH N EOPLE rown Show will present a whole New 2 hour Show RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings REGENT TWO OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR "The Big Thrill Drama of 1926 - The Mightiest Spectacle Ever Captured by a Camera" WILLIAM FOX Presents. D. C. Officer Veteran Circus Director Praised For Efficient Handling TO PLAY HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND ON 22ND. Comments Of Thousands Who Visit Side Shows Are Flattering To Organization BLUEFIELD, W. VA.—D. C. Officer, who has conducted bands under the white tops for many years, has assembled one of the best organizations with the Hagenbeck, Wallace Shows that he has ever headed. Director Officer, through his efficiency and strict discipline, has been nicknamed "The Good Shepherd" by Simmons is a trap drum of surjazz Family. "Jazzy" Wallace the band, and the members. The prising, city and the barn the moment of thousands who have visited the shows. His work is said to be not a matter of antics, but is finished. The personnel of the band is: D. C. Offere, leader and cornet; George Bell, cornet; A. C. Officer, clarinet and saxophone: W. Fowles, trombone; Trudy Kee, tuba; and trombone; Jen Christian, bass; Fred "Ket" Leiftich, bartone; Charles Johnson, bass drum and comedian; Robert Hudson, super-six comedian. No Booze The hand is one of the features of the mid-way and side-shows, all of whom are capable of doubling, and producing very enjoyable shows. The crowds who see them at each performance face a their enyency security. D. Officer, director, is said to be a bitter foe of alcohol or any other vice that would taint to impair the morals of the men and retard their ability. This week's schedule is: May 10, Phelpsfield, 14. June 14, Hersburgs, 14. Norfolk; Newport News, 15. The circus plays Hagerstown, (Md.) on May 22. Fark To Oncu KANSAS CITY, MO.—Liberty Park will begin its sensor on Decoration Day. Numerous rides, a bathing beach, and many free attractions will be ready for use on opening day. Singers In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.—The Williams Colored Singers appeared here on April 28. The concert directed by F. Warren Williams, was attended by a large audience of music lovers. After a somewhat intensive placed in the Roosevelt and Dear there is every ground for belief what can be learned the Gem, already employing colored men. Overzea It would be a priciple to be little COMMON sense with them be drowned by that senseless companies them. Visiting orchestra by having the accompaniment miting the customers to hear The intent of the drummer is to Tony Tony Langston, lately thea and more recently of the "Chi from the latter paper to devo a new adding machine. His ge as a whole, all of whom count has been replaced by Jack Coo Lately J. A. Jackson's valuing Tribute" has been great Jack, like Langston was a guide als. The contributions of these mis world was invulnable Tige in the last five years has a amount of this to the writers whom, Romao Daugherty of "T sell of "The Chicago Press" are active service. With the denis carry any theatrical news of n are being removed that formerly After a somewhat intensive campaign colored operators are to be placed in the Roosevelt and Douglass Theatres in New York City, and there is every ground for belief that the Lincoln will follow suit. From what can be learned the Gem, Renaissance, Orient and Lafayette are already employing colored men in their booths. Overzealous Drummers It would be a priceless benefit to dancers if drummers mixed a little COMMON sense with their own. The dancer's steps should not be drowned by that necessitous clack, on wood blocks that accompany them. Visiting orchestras demonstrate how this should be done by having the accompaniment subdued by the entire unit, thus permitting the customers to hear the faintest sound made by the dancer. The intent of the drummer is to help, but it is only a hindrance. Tony Langston Out Tony Langston, lately theatrical writer on the "Chicago Defender," and more recently of the "Chicago Bee" is understood to have resigned from the latter paper to devote all his time to sales promotion of a new adding machine. His grim will be keenly felt by the profession as a whole, all of who counted him as friend and counselor. Langston will be leck Cooper, a most worthy successor. Lately J. A. Jackson's valuable theatrical comment in the "Washington Trilune" has been greatly reduced, which is also to be regretted. Jack, like Langston was a guide post and broadcaster for the professionals. The contributions of these walters were intriguing upward stride of the artists who last five years has been phenomenal, and they owe no small amount of this to the writers who have encouraged and sympathized with them. Romeo Daugherty of "The Amsterdam News" and Sylvester Russell of "The Chicago Press" are the only ones active in the project. The geezer, the first paper to put any theatrical news of moment to our group, many guide posts are being removed that formerly illuminated the actor's path. two seats, Dick. Dick Charles were in-take-balance of offs of offers extra, but on usher, permitted to dispose anger beger in the seat of the cut out cart, the sitting was product and centre in the Perkins, both theude simi-colored the centre Allen's this week weeks' en- of a day. band shows. Shows. Charles Mc-mented or- intends Lack of professional direct Doughas High School Pupils in necessary essentions, "going on" at which is to be regretted for the curtain was slipphed off from the good performance with the wealth of talent available. Someone web responsible for was provident, but none the lacking in the accompaniment and mined to have their own pianist confusion of missing cues. No the participants tried, despite the power to conquer over dither who are not to haugh and sniff men is provident, but none the playing to thousands of color. It is understood that at Water's Vanities at your theatre centre first floor, and sent COLF further said that those who re-forced to purchase box seats I am told Mr. MILTON SITIONed about your KLANYISH cause of your unpardonable trous in a theatre erected so plague. I have repeatedly questioned toward colored people, always them. Mr. MILTON STARTS coming to me from rel- tell you THIS WAY OUT. NT PROGRAMS DALS" OF THE YEAR TUESDAY — The Mightiest Spectacle led by a Camera" "Presents. STOWN OD Lack of professional direction marred the splendid efforts of the Douglass High School Pupils in their revue on Friday night. Two primary essentions, "going on" and "coming off", were terrifying bands which is to be regretted for the sake of artistry. The handling of the good performance was savagely muffed, further detracting from the good performance which I KNOW could have been obtained with the wealth of talent available. Someone wah responsible for the stupidity noted; Who that someone was is irrelevant, but none the less shameful. Teamwork was wooely lacking in the accompaniment also, it seeming to have mined to have the best possible sound and add to the chaos and missing cues. Notwithstanding these impediments, all of the participants tried, despite the handcaps, and proved that they had the power to conquer over difficulties. All of which should cause those who are won't to haugh and sneer at the professional, whose efforts means FOOD AND DRINK) to pause and TEMPER TICE WITH MARY. There should be erased a monument to those from the University High, trained by Tom Jones, for their precision and perfect score. GENT WEEK'S BEST PROGRAM EM SCANDALS Broadway Show Also BEST PICTURES OF THE YE MONDAY and TUESDAY I Drama of 1926 — The Migr icle Ever Captured by a Can WILLIAM FOX 'Presents. JOHNSTO FLOOD ~ A Thrilling Epic Drama with GEORGE O'BRIEN FLORENCE GILBERT-JANET GAYNOR ANDERS RANDOLE-PAUL NICHOLSON by Edfrid Bingham & Robert Lord IRVING CUMMINGS Production A A HONORED BY OBERLIN T. E. Dr. Nathaniel G. Dett, director of Music at Hampton Institute who held the position by Charlin College, Oberlin O., with the degree of doctor of music. FLOORS MANAGER AND HEAD USHER NEW YORK—Purchasing two seats for Loew's Theatre, 125th street, Dick Thomas, of this city, and Charles Brooks, a Howard student, were informed that they must either take balcony seats or accept the refund of their money. Refusing both offers they started for the orchestra, but were interrupted by a woman usher, Brooks, who is fair, was permitted to proceed, but Thomas had to dispose of three ushers and the manager had to be called for by his ticket. A riot call brought six policemen, who arrested Thomas. Before Judge Vittile, sitting in the Night Court, the prisoner was found guilty of disorderly conduct and sentence was suspended. The case has been placed in the hands of Attorney Lamar Perkins, who has been instructed to bring both criminal and legal charges. The theatre has made similar attempts to segregate colored patrons. The house is in the centre of the Harlem district. GROTTO, T. YA. -- Allen's Brownskin Revie closes this week at Bramwell after nine weeks' engagement without the loss of a day. The 16 people and eight piece band will join the Glenn Miller Shows. H. Felix, admonished Mr. Holding, offers from Jules Marr to go ahead of a tented organization that the former intends to place in the field. More Colored Operators For Harlem Overzealous Drummers be a priceless benefit to dancers if drumming NO sense with their sticks. Tap dancers' stile by that senseless clack, clack, on wood blocks. Visiting orchestras demonstrate how this stile accompany subdued by the entire audience to hear the faintest sound made by the drummer is to help, but it is only a mindless Tony Langston Out Agoston, lately theatrical writer on the "Chicagoently of the "Chicago Bee" is understood to be our paper to devote all of his time to sales machine. His going will be keenly felt by a lot of whom counted him as friend and counted by Jack Cooper, a prominent theatrical commenter. It has greatly reduced, which is also to agoston was a guide post and broadcaster for the distributions of these valiant warriors in the caus invaluable. The surprising upward stride five years has been phenomenal, and they to the writer is the most important of the "Amsterdam News" and if Chicago Press" are the only ones of the "Big With the denise of . The Freeman," theatrical news of moment to our group, manned that formerly illuminated the actor's pain. All Was Not Well At High Revue professional direction marred the splendid School Punts in their revue on Friday nig- tions, "going on" and "coming off" were tern- geregret for the sake of the participants. On was shipslod and miserably muffed, fur- th and performance which I KNOW could have of talent available. wah responsible for the stupidity noted: Who- ment, but none the less shameful. Teamwork accompaniment also less painful than each own the own mind for them and add to maintaining. Notwithstanding these imped- ences tried, despite the handicaps, and proved conques over difficulties. All of which shoul- t to laugh and sneer at the professional, W AND DRINK) to pause and TEMPER MERCY. There should be erected a monu- s from the Junior High, trained by Tom Jor- perfect score. This Way Out—Mr. Starr is reported is true about, you segregate your theatre in Nashville, then I think the time designation from the executive staff of the T. C. bringing the destinies of hundreds of colored per- thousands of colored patrons, is at hand, understood that at the midnight show present articles at your theatre, you gave the WHITE horse, and sent COLORS adornments to the baltown and allegory the represented being seated in the purchase box seats at an enormous price. Old Mr. MILTON STARR that you answered, your KLANNISH tactics, that "poor attendant our unpardonable and insulting attenton to your theatre erected solely for the accommodation repeatedly questioned and challenged your fried people, always asking if you were uncer- MILOT STARR, if the allegation is true. me are from reliable sources, the T. O. B. BIS WAY OUT. If what is reported is true about you segregating your audiences in the Bilou Theatre in Nashville, then I think the time for accepting your resignation from the executive staff of the T. O. B. A. circuit, handling the destinies of hundreds of colored performers and playing to thousands of colored patrons, is at hand. It is understood that at the middlenight, presented by Ethel Ward, the theatre, you gave the WHITE patrons the entire first floor and sent COLORED patrons to the balcony. And it is further said that those who resented being scaled in the gallery were forced to purchase box seats at an enormous price. I am told Mr. MHITON STARR that you answered, when questioned about your KLANNISH tactics, that "poor attendance" was the cause of your unapparent and insulting arrent to your regular patrons in a theatre erected solely for the accommodation of colored players. I have repeatedly questioned and challenged your good faith toward colored people, always asking if you were merely exploiting them. Mr. MHITON STARR, if the allegation is true, and reports coming to me are from reliable sources, the T. O. B. A. should tell you THIS OUT. Jimmy Marshall Cooper - Thomas Jackie Young Doris Rheubottom Bee Freeman Eleanor Johnson Bobbie Wilson iest Specta- ra" WN WEDNESDAY THE TAKEN With the P Let t To The Cleveland "Provides more is what the aw thrills it is diffi The San Fran real achievement The Hollyw "Received a to fascinating, a a grip of steel The Philade "One of the w the films have up and applau The Washing "Beyond quest presented on THE COUNTRY TAKEN BY STORM With the PHANTOM of the OPERA Let the Newspapers Tell the Story "Provides more thrills than any other show in town. It is what the average movie audience eats up. So many thrills it is difficult to say which is the greatest." The San Francisco Bulletin says: "A Masterpiece. There is romance, drama, tragedy, mystery. It is a picture to fulfill every expectation. A real achievement." The Hollywood News says: "Received a tornado of enthusiastic applause. Weirdly fascinating, a tense drama. It holds the audience with a grip of steel." The Philadelphia Daily News says: "One of the weirdest and most fascinating photo-dramas the films have thus far produced. The audience stood up and applauded, a thing almost unheard of in this city." The Washington Star says: "Beyond question one of the most thrilling pictures ever presented on the screen." Post Express says: "Should not be missed by anyone who makes it a point to see the real features of the year. Hundreds held spell-bound. Created all sorts of discussion." Tony Langston Out FEATURING The Harlem Scandals with BILLY CUMBY, formerly of Columbia Burlesque Circuit Routings FOREIGN Bonny and Freeman-Variete Dreel Linden, Berlin, Germany. Josephine Baker-Folles Bergere, Paris T. O. B. A. Watts and Willis Company—Star, Baltimore. Whitney and Tutt Company—$1 Theater, Atlanta. MUSICALS (Independent) Shufflin' Sam—Broadway, Indianapolis. Joe Clark's Joy Makers—Regent, Baltimore. Butterbeans and Susie's Revue—Elmore, Pittsburgh. Living Allerh's Brown Skin Vamps—Clara Smith and Strain and Andrews Club Alabama Revue—Royal, Baltimore. Charge Muse Company—Lincoln, Louisville. Cotton Club Revue—Lafayette, New York. BURLESQUE Lucky Sambo-laying off. Harrin' To Go—Columbia, New York. Bill Robinson—Sat Street, New York. Dancing Demons—Calvin, Northampton. Harrington and Green—Keith's, Philadelphia. LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—PERCY MORMON "LORD" Comedy—"THE" Tuesday—J. B. WARNER in "COVERED" Serial—SCARLET STREAK No. 1 Wednesday—RONALD COL "DARK A" Comedy—"SPOT" Thursday—An All-Star Cast "CANYON RU" MAZIE SERIES Friday—CARROL DEMPSTER "THAT ROY" Comedy—"OH, MA, TH" Saturday—JACK HOXIE in "TWO FISTER" Comedy—Dog Catchers Cartoon A Broadway Show The Harlen with BILLY CU COLUMBIA Fast - Daring - D THURSDAY E COUNTRY EN BY STORM HANTOM of the OPERA the Newspapers "The Most Startling Picture of the Year!" AT LAST IT'S HERE CARL LAEMMLE presents The PHANTOM of the OPERA with LON CHANEY Norman Kerry Mary Philbin From the internationally famous story by GASTON LEROUX by RUPERT JULIAN Philadelphia. KEITH-ALBEE CHICAGO CIRCUIT Dearth Street, Chicago, Illinois; Fort Wayne, Indiana; first half; Capitol, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Farrell and Chadwick-Delancey St., New York: Greely Square, Brooklyn. Gaines Brothers-Gates and Boulevard, Brooklyn. Upper Skaters-Greely Square, Brooklyn. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Boston Globe-Legend, Wolfs, Mich. Boston Jubilee Four-Hivoli, Toledo, Ohio. Chappelle and Stinnett—Vancouver, B. C. Houston Music Festival Houston — a chorus of 500, directed by H. P. B. Johnson, of Nashville, Tennessee, will sing a program of songs by Negro composers in City Auditorium on Friday night. Guest artists will also appear from adjacent cities. Students Hear Reader ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader of Chicago, gave a recital at State College before an appreciative audience on Monday of last week. The reader's program was composed of varied selections. "I wear my skirts short because it makes walking easier." What's the matter Now? Sung by essie Smith Here's A New he matter ow? What's the matter Now? Sung by Bessie Smith Here's A New Columbia New Process Record No. 14129D What's the Matter Now? 10 in. 75c I Want Ev'ry Bit of It "WO songs by Bessie Smith—The "Empire of Blues Singers," herself. That's Bess specialty—Blues—if there's any Blues num he can't sing, we've never heard of it, and one of her best Blues Records. The finest race talent makes records exclusive in Columbia. You are always sure to find the music you want as you want it, at Columbia Dealer's store. the Smith—The "Empress herself. That's Bessie's there's any Blues number ever heard of it, and this Records. makes records exclusively always sure to find just as you want it, at the e. TWO songs by Bessie Smith—The "Empress of Blues Singers," herself. That's Bessie's specialty—Blues—if there's any Blues number she can't sing, we've never heard of it, and this is one of her best Blues Records. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York Columbia ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS AUFMAN'S MUSIC SH 39 N. Gay Street Baltimore, QUARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE People als of THE BEST COMEDIAN ON THE STAGE ANDREW FAIRCHILI THE BEST COMEDIAN ON THE STAGE ANDREW FAIRCHILD SPECIAL COSTUMES AND SCENERY SATURDAY CARL LAEMMLE presents PHANTOM of the Year!" a Ca Ubsnin Sle “The ‘Airc AmisisantSoick’e Digest sid’ Best Weekly > Baltimore, Wid“ "= Saturday, May 15, 196 THEATRICAL SECTION =<"); Doings Behind The Asbestos—Reviews pthe heart of a German drill ser- ‘geant.. ‘The puim for perfection Delongy to Jones and his well train- ed group of youngsters, and the re- feord will be maintained for many @ year. ‘The: buyers were as one in thele demonstrative xpproval of this act. and they were RIGHT, RIGHT. “Chimes of Normands” ‘The Williainx’ Quartet, male sing- fers, pleased with vome four part chirping, aud preceded a number from the "Chimes of Normandy” by Planquette. Miss Anne Brown, as an upstage, small town belle, way given the leading role to sing— AND SANG IT. Other participants were butlers, maids and couchman, ind showed the result of the Incen- sive waining by Llewellyn Wilson. Qirector of muslo In the | high schools. "The Chimes. of Norman- Jay has {ss locale i Med:evai Franco, aud the first selection re- quires ‘2 mus'eal knowledge | that must be tore igh. Three indepen- Jdent melodies are sung by the cho- rus, ail combining ut the end. ‘The Joouinterpoint here wus distinctively marked’ and skilifal. ‘AU the close “The Hiring Fair.” frst ween lust year, was repeated, affording further opportunity. for Migs. Grown and the choristers te show their ekill in a fori of music that’ ig In murked ‘contrast to. the writing of ‘more modern writers. Mise Gertrude Dalton staged the @unees for both. sections, and is Usual, her results "clicked". Ob- servailon of the patrons showed a decided iiking for the beautiful mu- sle and, dances. ‘the Pepper. Shakers “Red Peppers" whom the pro- gran modestly admitted were “hot fo the lust,” made their unreat good, and. ‘went a jitile beyund. FBootsle" Stewart was the admiral in charge, und stcored his capable craft to thelr honor and — glory. AML of them were beyond the av. Jerage as singers and dancers, and Stewart and Texann Eilis poked out just a little beyond that. ‘The vo- terx cast tholr ballot solidly for the pepner shakers. Joseph Noel, un- other holdover from former revuee. essayed (0 do some bends, disloca- Hons and tumbling tn a contortion Specialty. With the aid. of two as- sistants this boy romped home a winner, ‘The Girt Acrobats, di- rected by Mildred Doles, acrobatee considerably, and. to applause that showed they Were not orphans In the world” alone. Miss Bernice Gantt did a monologue, and. Miss Fannis Martin w feature dance, ‘Presentation Good Some practiced hand. staged an ac. tilled “Barbary Coast.” a foot- hote explaining tint it was laid tn the Land of the Plrates. A leader inthe moet approved Captain, Kidd manner bawled out a hunch of good Tooning. girth, causing many B male spectator 10 look at his shine, adjust. his necktio — and wish that he was a lucky buceaneor for the evening. ‘The singing and @aneing here was also inarkediy satistying. AM in all, despite. the alr of newness and adjustment to hhe expe cl of non-protessionals, the Dourluss, High Revue was MIGHTY good. _ t/t a a ysis — $$ 3 ag — 9, ee eae is lle WE SHIP EVERY WHERE RE . 52 oT: > i fia ee | Pa Poo Peis beri | CPU UN e wv \usm Gia parcel) a | . f an oe | ' SP? fe I I il LB oo | olugybia’ AN a) AN ' : ay Lf CATALOG ! Bes i) Sg FREE. | ma Pa, WRITE FOR | BA" fl ONE Send No Honey | {S| —— | ( Tersa tant eon at Hi} fl af | PANCE Woe aeate Wiaiiiift | SACRED | request to us will bring WI |. i Eien sey a = MIN \ cone Biuers cust pay te pst Bee Ui |, TALKING mn dtn ett SEER) | RECORDS | 2 New Columbia Rec: | ords for MAY | vas-yAzze', ama PROM HE—THE GUREE OF AN ACH WEBER ANAS GORNA fe Rey ae wy FAROW! BIRT IN YOUR Unele “Bunt” Stephens. cueninogt peReuARED, er alade mee ston We Pay the Postage—10c Added for C. O. D. Fee SHORE ES TY RENE? Niemen WRU eu s e Hen Macs sel Maes dee ECU Y(O) teen bl 5 FRIDAY—FRANK MERRILL in “SHAGKLED LIGHTNING” % ‘Matinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 P.M. ee “Page Six: “HIGH” REVIEW WAS DELIGHTFUL EVENT Large Audiences See Senior And Junior Pupils In An- nual Presentation s PARTICIPANTS RECEIVED POPULAR APPROVAL 17 Varying Acts Made The Bill Diversified And Added Tone To The Program ‘The Third Annual Revue of pupils of the Frederick Doug~ Fasg Stigh School was given on Minsday and riday of ast week Ii he. school audtorium, Attendance. and. performance were eminently sauisfictors. Ti sets were presented all of a variance which contributed to the cnjosment of patrons. and gave the presentations & professional tone. Boy acrobaty opened the hill and Showed the. cureful taining of Geach Gibson. From Spain to Charleston, g tabloid musica, wits followel by Weider Russel, a inain- Stay of previous revues In a skat- ing aet. “Tt was noted that lack of Uirection caused Russell to place his punch stunt, skating on a small ta- Bierin the side of his act instead of at the end where st would have Proved more effective, Notwith- Standing this, he repeated his form- er deserved success and was hearti- Jy thanked by dhe customers. On Friday night the most genuine ap- plause was given the following act. Nprom ‘Spatn to. Charleston,” and the mast Anished Charleston dane. Ing was observed. ‘The entranco of the exponents was perfect and x credit to the coach. Avon Long, 2 Founs hoofer, stopped the” show with his finished version of Texomit~ nit. If the “bis league” theutrical scouts ever lamp this kid there witl probaly be one less face at reclta- tions. ll tell you the Kid's CLEV- ER, Without sprejudice to uny of the other unlis it must be declared that From Spain to Charleston was ail wool and a yard wide. Junior ‘Mizh Good Miss Robinette Male. ensy to look upon. obliged tho customers with a gymnastic specialty. ‘The Young artist has had all of _ her physica) Wants supplied. and from her evident strength ind agility will never be slammed around by her Hubby when she Acquires that bit of furniture, unless he ts a boll- crmaker.. Mise Male showed sever- M decidedly MALE attributes. Tom Tones. pnysieal iustructor in the Junior High, presented his charges fn nthtetic stunts and a wand drill sith a precision that would warn ROOSE] VY EC) Cun PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINING ONDA, WAY = = Monday— E = “The Sporting Chance” 7Reels = A tremendous, powerful racing drama with a cast of = = all-stars, featuring E = DOROTHY PHILLIPS, LOU TELLEGAN, GEO. = FAWCETT and SHELDON LEWIS : Eee = Tuesday— : z “THE DEMON” 6 Reels E = A Novelty Western Feature, starring Jack Hoxie = Added Extra Attraction—“Fighting Hearts” = Starring Alberta Vaughn ; = Wednesday— F = “HE FIRST YEAR” 8 Reels - : =A Drama of Life of a Married Couple after the first 5 = year of marriage, starring Margaret Livingston = = _yeer of marriage, starring Margaret Livingston _ = Thursday— 5 = “WHY WOMEN LOVE” 8 Reels: : = Here is the chance for every lady to see a picture that = = will bea big benefit to them in the future. 5 = Starring Blanche Sweet E = Friday and Saturday— g = “THE CALL OF COURAGE” 7 Reels : =~ Starring Art Accord in his Latest Western = Ins onsreen non vont pvameshaad san nap pavniliddOaMNndiii I PMRIMMRSIT VIMAE REGENT The Joymakers plioted by Joe Clark opened at the uptown house on Monday, and when “caught” at the supper ‘show succeeded in mux- ing Joy that Was uncontined: the Patrons joined ther: und evidently had u good time. Cilfeon und Dady, « mate dancing paly, proved popular throughout the Unfolding of thelr routine, and Were approvingly applauded xt the end. Viola Burtiett, « local girl, who was married on the stuge of tis thea- tre last winter, sung two numbers for the home folks und received fiattering hand. Joe Clark and George Allen “handled. the comedy Wheel ina manner. highly setisfac: tors. Bruce Johnson, did things to a washboard, that lots of drummers can't do to % snare drum. Having been here hefore, the customers ex- pected much, und’ they were not dis appointed, Jn several characters alloted Johnson also perfornsed ea pably. Mrs. Mary Clurk und Dolly Allen, were given chance to shine during the running time, aud took advan: tage of every moment_of thelr ale loted ‘time, Ciyssex Bartlett wax another prinetpal who contributed fnueh to the entertainment exsayed. The choristers ure: May Selby. Ber- dena Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Catherine Stuniey, the! George and Tiny Grant. A late crowd on Afon- duy evening filtered in groups. “The Wheel" was the feature picture, sup- plemented by a news reel and a comedy. Clara Smith—Alabamy’ Revue Clara Smith, nationally known sing- ef, and Bully Andrews and, Doc Straine’s Club Alabam Revue are heing' co.feutured here this week. AU the fist show on. Monday even- ing standing room was all that was obtainable on the first fluor, and the upsiairs sections were comfort- ably filled. ‘To appraise justly the collection ‘o¢ prineipals isr the revue end of the bill It would take the wisdom of Solomon to determine who. was the most outstanding of-the aggres- Won, The folk in the chairs were In an fmpartiat mood, and —ap- lauded euch and every artist’ with- but stint or reserve. In the. ac- Rnowledgement of pleasure bestow. 22, the elgiie ood looker in the chorus were not left out either. Doe Strano and the magnetic Bessie Lrown, pairing their inter. esis, put a ring in the customers hoses and Jed them where they Wwish- ed. Miss Brown is soul satisfying {0 took upon and delivers all of her alloted share without affecta- dona. Stratne, an old campaigner Amused with a knowledge of his audience's wants only acquired after years of obsereation and applica. Hon. Grace Smith with de same engaging sinile, becoming wardrobe ‘and dancing silt accounted for in- dividual honors. ‘Sam Cross and Jimmy Jackson. gave 1 dancing exhibition that an. healed tothe cash customers and free list alike. belonging to the lat- ter J Joined in with the buyers in Adding my. widowers mite to. the general ‘applause. Billy Andrews won favor with the house ax_did Willie Drake and Nora Collins in thelr specialty. ‘There was 2 well conceived and. executed number in which the. chorines | impersonated Gollx, and Crom which Straine ex- trrcted oceans of laugh provokers. The revue Is well mounted. even georgeously when comparisons are thade, und the dressing of the girls attended to with u liberal hand. The detette of § charming choristers are: Dolly Conway, Rose Young, Jean Gilesple, Leonore Hodges, ‘Thelma Wating Vivien Saunders, Marian Bradford and ay Hewitt, Clara Smith celebrated ihe coun- try ever for her record alnging ac. tvitles appeared as the press agents say, IN-PERSON and had her au- lence with her from entrance. to exit. Singing three numbers all sep- arated by a running fire of wits. homely talk, running {rom marital relations to advico anout holding sweethearts, Clarx Smith scored onc fof the greatest individual successes that "the Royal has noted this year. _ Stanley AMiller, accompantes Mise Smith in his usually: sensibie Mtyle, “and is" responsible for two fof the numbers that the singer uses Taken by and large the Civb Als- bani Revue and Clara. Smith ‘are good amusement “buys” for the week, YOU WILL NOT GO WRONG AT THE ROYAL. “Bing Olaf” At. Fisk NASHVILLE—Students of Fisk University gave a successful presen- tation of “King Olag." by Sir Ed- ward Elgar on-Fricay evening of last week. Leo Holden, head. of the musle department of the uit versity, Mist Allee M. Grass, organ- ist and Miss Grace Cox, directed ie. Goniormaanons FILM TIPS Pletures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses qf! tures You will Wart Te ot “is Secretary” At Regent On Next Monday and Tuesday || With merriment and hitman interest play a measureable part In the {¢ unt ntith mogrimant and Pimiugent on next Monday und Tuesday. Zhe} juries emtertuininene that should furnish you with wt entertaining session, Fae ern ensnciy embracing, Hans Christian Anderson's themte-of the | ae et ae he Rosi evolves into «awun of surprising loveliness, | * | oun’ Shearer in the part of the ugly duckling delivery an entertain. |¢ ing Dortental “Vou will Rever recognize the lovely Norma in thls homely | ing or ey will apnresiats her tone the less. Lew Cody and Willa | Babee tee iene (ois for the star's wlatful presence, adding sult and fc sews ay ts Une siords a synopsis of which follows. ‘ Eucy Pawrtenca’ avers, plata und repressed creature, ts 2 stenoara- |e her ti the laer hem ‘of Colman & Selden. she i seeretiy in love with | Beer an Geely his scereiaty Wr absent sind he sends for Muth to wake hls e Falmer Gictuting one letter he has enough, and he tells the o(tice|e seers Mneves co send hr nat home creature again." Stoden takes Ruth fe ga a'acerewisl mission to Washington where chancing to read the "Love-|t Santali in the newspaper, she is actuaved by great resolve, A beauty | reinlos a modinte nnd sundry devices aetamorphoxe the usly duckling (to | Tifuvishing swan. fh the end she leads Colman te merry ehuse for her af. |L fections. Hnaily capiuiating to his honest love. : 5 “Devil's Disciple,” With Colored B ‘ * Cast At Royal Three Days This Week |i “The Devil's Disciple” announced for ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday | 4 this week, Features one of the races geeuteat Uramatle aeriesses Miss Eve. 5 Ken Dreer, ‘she has upceared sn comitiess roles with the famous Lafayette Dlayers: und in countions ploture productions. F Pav ertduced by Oscar Mlcreaus, the grentest of all colored directors, the precaution iy sold tor surpase: ta, audience. apneai und Anish. “The story | wld Is one of the night life of New York, and exposes the dangerous temp-|¢ tations to which the modern girl is subjected. All of the glamour of the|7 bright lights and the human moths that singe thelr wings around them |» 2Shhraced: “Whe showing of the picture wily mark ite Hest presentation | in Baltimore. 8 Shpinenienting the master pleture will he comedies, vews features, and | 2 hat ever poptilar Felix cartoons. The management fs constantly on the|> Miers for tte season's latest releases anid will continue to present the pick o€ the progtame cor te constantly ineerasing putronage. ‘The timing of the Wotties Dinciptes Ww but the forernnmer of other all-colored. pleture casts that will appear here throughout the season, Dunbar To Play “The Woman Hater” On Next Monday A three cornered romance is the theme ef this one hand will unques- Lionas prove ot taerear to those who care (or Aine prouraying tte Seep belulon "she colowing summary will prepare sou tor whot you may ek Bost to see The dsimatie exisix shows the mutual conteasion of tove by Marie and Mites 'wnlle Ue hoy Philly, hy engin Jeutouny craves behind a ravery Sithescing thee: wabraces” wah uiomaue closely eimehed. it his hand Sf tourse, Satie ‘trom er vantage in Silles arms percetves tc moventent Or cie'Guvaatas Punts fooe wrowedsy bendy ie and the gat leveled at She han hon abe lovee, Ro fave Mix fe. sho pgs part he tells is it She hus em sing with nit, thet she Feay foes Philp, that Nevis igols and evan goes so frat say is fue, Iw saeing Me He, seems tnat she hse fost hi love, foro ataiks Out wih kbuut tes Minutes to'tateh fe stensner tor Eurnpe: Vp, sectiaing he “bignes” of her Jove, quietly eliminates mse {com the soane. leasing tho hereing tine to make a mad dash for the Ble, anu giving ts time to culvagse her Teines romance, ther important secences depiet the futesmort of Mies tp dlesuade Dhilp own he costonpisted marriage and the eraated outing of tre womdnthaters ive fr the tanteua Painigne sgaat whom he had Deck Underworld Drama At Carey “camitle of the Barbary Const." coming here next Tuesday is rich tn atmonpieres’ There sen Unge of tho drama of the underworld widersing ihe plot tae should arouse tnd hold your interest to the Task flekers . cast ann sxxorsts inte attanaw, ee AN? SNOPES tae Basch Biba eee 000g eres See Sineme mies 2000000000ITLOIIIIIIII ie teens Renty Nonon. 2200000000 ee Melosh Daw SMecartiy. ecco 00 022 Eady Morey Barbary Denne 0000000000000 Lavan Youn Dore Sint, 22/000 SCUTTLE Raa ine hey Mh. 2.0L ee Dane Somin Tvanorigess 2200000000000. plaghiny Godoy or tho sake of woman iaherd Movthi’ does ha Ne in dal, ane i father turns aghinst hime Lion release he ditts Ingo a resort eh he Baruiy Coast un meccu Curie, ny inmace” She shelters kan ane see inthis fehabitiation. “Stecarthy, < Nenshman of siovton’s weatthy taner Neopa the oldman informed, Honert secures vorious tobe but ws aiacharg, fa woh his prison vecort is learned theeush stecaithy, “Came sacks {© Nine nn’they are musi, “The “ather comes te take Newer, Rose Boe" Wovert denies iim and swears allegience to Camille: "Theol was Felents and accepts then noth ° Week-End Features This Week Lafayette-Roosevelt-Star LAFAXYETTE—Thursday, “As No Man -Has Loved," a Fox special; elas uote Vatratin ta “Cobra: ten Murs in the meant stern “Sviple, Action<” Saturday. Vaudeville ised ar proeeaN colt of thése days. In adden to: the letare OSECHIE—Thuraday: and Friday, The Desert's Price” a sever and oe pictures. J i in “ahe Desperate: Gams! TAN —Thunsias, “Range Buazards"; Friday, “Schoo! Wives: Sat. urday, “Mountain Molly." FyRGES “SON OOL Vives Bat oie, “Moun ici eee Returns From Study Students Present Play i ic|_, KANSAS CITY MO—he junio Of African Music). oP Sincoin wien: aengol ne 7 oss Sented the inate “ot. Hearts Content a three net play or MONROVIA, (WF. ADH. J. Bale] Prursday, tn the audltortult of th tanta-Taylor. the gifted Afrienn|*ehool, J. C. Marrlson directed the composer, who Has been devoting Fae tis. time. to. the study of Acrleam| £U([TINIUOIITATINTIIIIIIIIIN roslodies ad who har tech (eavel-| = ce gure . ing through the West African Coi-| == {gyp=auaas et Stages onies and French Dependencies is| == WR arranging to leave for Monrovia =a fapemen Gey a Yeosia Fe soon. =a Gey Gis Ee aio erty wit ve made in turtner-| = SQaRgeey gear a snee of tis studies, "On his return | == phy eanegy Ga NS Gui leave tor the United States] = hpi trae ced 2 ihe, ppose of penne ha| == Meee Sa tet to the mslonl neadarates| = 5c Gremens, pr in'the States who are intersted in] == 2 & & Doin oie , Pls etude allantactason ew of | = ‘Open Dally trom 2:18 Me slulef, voraityteniioned. alone | Se thin Goleriuge-Tuslor, the ‘eminent | == PROGRAM FOR WEEK GEGIN a ee eee wks css eute| =e MONGAY—Lon Gheman Rapes Ai Enetansive stuey of native Afcicwn| = epee es ae Students Present Play KANSAS CITY MO—The Junior class of Lincoln. hgh. school pre Sented “The Kingdom ot Hearts Content” a three. net play or Thursans, in the auditoriugt of the school. "j. €. Harrison divested the tresenintlon, (UIT TTT SY B47. Ga El pee Was es Ek iy em <a ©) = 2. c. cremens, Prop. = Open Dally trom 2:15 5 paoonan FOR WEEK BEGIN et eee 1 RRR UL LLL hl aL : Ira : ; af fees an Be” de : : ah ly Game “a &), iy Gas Re = a. 6. Gremens, Prop. Harry Oueal, Manager 2 : Open Dally trom 2:18 "till 11:85 Continueusly ; — FROGRAN FOR WEER BEGINNING MONDAY, NAY TRH 3 = MONDAY—Lon Chaney, Renee Airee and Owen Moore in 3 = “THE BLACKBIRD”—7 Acts 5 E ,. Mystery turn behind locked doors in London's underworld, where = E tne Bisehed Cook change Mint at wile te cater hie red, and E E Wiring auvencores: i g UMINGHARLIE GHASE in “HARO BOILED"=2-Act Comedy .._& S TUESDAY—Mae Bush,-Tom Moore, Fritzle Brunette and Cast in ' = “CAMILLE OF THE BARBARA COAST” —7 Acts z An unusual story of “STRUGGLING SOULS AMID A SEA OF & E ry" aurruinded with Gamblers, Crooke, Human Wrecks, Sutsasieet = S Sttiout Ready to tne the east and tet the ered go. 3 : PATHE WEEKLY—Interesting, and Educational : EAMES FINASON in "PLEASURE GOUND"<2-act Comedy 5 = WEDNESOAY—Marion Davies, Conrad Nagle, Eleanor Lawson in z “LIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY”—8 Acts E = Conio soo NEW YORK when Broadway was a cow path and tots & = niaves'ts fie streets, and passion ran wid, and'a charming itie Mise & = Who incea fe alk and WO 3 : BIG FOOT JASPER in “HEAVY SWEELS"—2-Act Comiedy ; z. FOX NEWS No. 63—Interesting and Educational 5 = THURSDAY—Frank Merril, Virginia Warwick, Jack Richardson In 5 2 “A GENTLEMAN ROUGHNECK”—5 Acts : = Here tg a ard biting story of a BIG ARM Colege Boy who had & = to mebt'nlg-nat through ine Rough Netks neu LUMBER CAMB. "2 E g NNEELY: EDWARDS in "COLLEGE YELL'—Some Comedy = = GEO. O'MARA and HELEN: FERGUSON In ; 2 “CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD” No. 7 i a PRION Ys-sarey Senn: Wary Corr aed) Bon Martien and cet = “STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN”—6 Acts i Z _grop—For infil, action, exaltement and fun, LOoK—don't tall § E to see this ondy epedlal 'LiSPAW ths Is Seton's LATEST nd E GReATest. 3 g NSNUB POLLARD in “THE OLD WAR HORSE"—Some Comedy 5 Jack Daugherty, Lola Teds and Al, Seth tn : 3 “THE SCARLET STREAK” No, 8 7 E GATURDAVGerbert Rawlossn, Grooked Nese Murphy and Gian 3 = “THE FLAME FIGHTER” No. 8 3 e ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in “CHESTER'S DONKEY 7 = PARTY"=2-Act Comedy > 3 SERED HUMES In "CALL OF HAZARD'—2-Act Western § 2 WALTER MILLER and ALLEN RAY In “SUNKEN SILVER" No, 2 3 g WAAESOP'S FABLES In "ROUGH AND READY"—Cartoon Comie” S COMING—AUOOLPH VALENTINO In “THE EAGLE" 8 Acts — JOE g CONENNETTE In "SQUARE JOE" 6 Acts — JACK HOXIE In “THE § 2 WHITE OUTLAW" § Acta f STAR aud aa Wiis, ce THEATRE APRO-AMERICA® aay 13, 43itt. Ee. Toomey, was prepring ‘to. present his Juventie “P400- Bhataee ane Stee” gente eva” 8 usteat play: ag the Laie « fag i iats-~Densiow and Densiow were’ ehe' stage atraction “at the Star Pheacre, Mia h2, 192i.—Regent Theatre an- nounced tention of fasting an Orsan Razes Off To Paris DOSTUN-—After a third eye; cessful tour of America, Roland Hayes sulled for France on last Frida. 75 concerts in all sections of the country were heard by, thou- Sands ‘Teh fecent tour embraced thecmid-Weetern and. Pacific coast [Elica ‘he tour “probably netted hntms $35,000, Opera In Washington WASHINGTON. —Puplls of Shaw Junior High School will” present “the Pied’ Piper of Hamltn,” an opera in. three sets on Saturday evening, in the auditorium of Atm Strong. High School.” “Reader Tours South coLuMEtA, & G—Ruih Ells, New York dramatic reader, ts mak- ing a successful tour of towns and colleges inthe South, and being enthusiastically received by her ue Glences.. ‘The tour is being handled $y the Willlam i. Harrison Lyceum: Bureau o¢ New York. Plays ‘Two Dates NEW YORK—zaldee Jackson, appearing with guulu Belle" at the Belasco ‘Theatre, is doubling at the Club Alabam'. Miss Johnson fs lo ing a. singte nightly at the popular Broadway rendezvous. BALSREROE mie | HAGERSTOWN, Mad. = The services were well auiended at Ebenezer A. 3 Ey Gnureh. ‘Mothers’ Day was observed xt_the is poi servlee. “A program. was. ren feted.” Sirs, Annie Brown "was chal yan. Mahe’ Grand United Order of Oda Fel- lows had thelr Thanksgiving services at ‘Aebure Mf, Chureh, whlch was Inrgely attenied.” “Ene "Rev. "Le Le Witams preached, Sire Anna Brown, of West, Bethel ied Friday afternoon, "She ts survived Stwo sons. Prank, nt home, and. Hen- sony nf Harrishureh, Pa.: two daugh- fers, Mais Consuela, at homie, and Ars ana dackagn of HArrisburet co bro thers, Sranie and William: Keys? twa sisters, atx. Molile Robinson -and Mrs Hneence Harmon. “The funeral "was Reid at Whenezer “A. Mt Jz Choreh on Sondas, the Rev. J. ‘T_ Bond. ofictat. ings Tnierment waa In Rose Hill Cem- eter. ‘Shumher of persons visited the par- | number of per par New Dunbar = MONDAY and TUESDAY—Grant Special— | = ~=6 DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in — Hee ee / eee eueee ey / pet fe Seees Une Spareoyaee 2S f Cy eh eee eee a ee toe ee A std COIs, Ra) Pe ge ea eet RS ha hee Mes AR pee ye eee eee es eet ek ees: 2 ee Le Be i emer ROR CRs OL oe oe oF |. 8. = One of the amazing features of THE THIEF OF BAGDAD | = is Douglas Fairbanks’ dashing ride through the clouds astride : ‘a Winged Horse. 66 ° a0 | “The Thief of Bagdad” E Never has anything been on the screen like this bafore, You tive | | saad th han gntisg bee an theses Nee Bo MA SE ebte eon ita tur hee : Monday—Two-Reel Western j Tuesday— AGood Comedy | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Special—— Pere Cora Orne EVELYN: PREERG 3» ie ACORN en pe SSR wea Ser fone vedo Gt i seis Baik OMe aR ce Veeco ann Rr tiie DSN ce co MOEN epee rey ces) een oars ONT ERee . LTCORD Toe Po icin Weems ee emai cs 8 Wee ee) we ee Re cee Shop ame aN Ee pee ae eee eet pena GRIPPING DRAMA. OF THE JAZZ OF NeW YORK, : A ORIREING DRAMA, OF NE GAZE OIG NENN onl = go TS WN RSs Gal lg ts obo Wednesday—A Good Comedy | __Thursday—“Casey of the Coast Guard” No.8 _ FRIDAY—Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes in Ga | Ge Sere. " Re oS 3 Be Pe : DN’ fe Th SA ee NE fe GR aie S ; OT eee RR | 66 WOD : GALT V § MARION, MD. aslo, Unger te el coon, peer ie ad Sgutee ae Meianon wuss preached by the eee Sen SAE aah tee, vale ten OE. the Rese TAN Sac ean! SY wo, came, down, rm, PE atin Bias eect gg este lasted i Seat deka EE Sa teats, ORY ve Si ome eid era we, serps MOAR wor. ageiDeRA aga" eh BUSES ls. “ON atin ae HE Betas ont CSE tan are tome atte Se Ee Tce mother, Mrs, Anna Palmer. * iatend Gace ens, sehen Mewand a0, Carroll Tynsony ot Se napolis. 7 * aro ee oo alae St. Stephen A. Me Ee cine Fay tenes, aor Bia he rend tt el SB ty IB dag eee ie con be Saturday, May 15, 1926 BOYCOTT USED AS WEAPON IN SEGREGATION Whites Threaten Ban On Milk Company Who Serv- ed Nw Race Tenant POLICEMEN INSULTS WOMAN IN FAMILY Officer Who Lived In Block Said To Have Made Unofficial Visit Boycotts which effectively caused milk and ice companies to refuse to serve a new race tenant and police intimidation were some of the experiences reported by Mrs. Ada Lee Addison, who moved five weeks ago into the 2400 block of Woodbrook avenue. This boycotty, according to Mrs. Addison, has also caused a refusal to odor garbage and delivery of commodities from a firm from which she had bought goods for more than a year. Injunction Fails Woodbrook avenue came into the segregation timelight several months ago when white residents sought to obtain an injunction against renting an apartment. It later developed that the legal course of segregation would not be effective owing to the fact that all white owners in the block did not subscribe to the a- The weeks ago the house at 2426 was offered for occupancy and sale and was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Addison, her mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lee, her brother and his wife. I was instituted. While the trouble of a disorderly nature was experienced by the family on entering the residence there were threats by groups of young men and women. Mrs. Addison was not until an accumulation of unusual happenings, she said, that she noted that the neighbors had decided to make an accumulation of unusual happenings. The first of these happenings came when she says, the driver of the Western Maryland suddenly stopped in Maryland and the driver was requested to do so. She then ordered milk from the Fairfield Dairy and the driver for that concern tranly told her that her neighbors objected to milk there and be refused to do so. Mrs. Addison then telephoned Mr. Roberts at the Fairfield Dairy office and asked to get milk store temporarily. This was followed by the refusal of the ice man to deliver ice and for five weeks, according to Mrs. Addison, the garbage man has passed her gate without taking accumulated trash which on several occasions she called to his attention. Police Visit What she called intimidation by a police officer living in the same block was also reported by Mrs. Addison. This officer whose name is McClain, she says, lives at 24 p.m. Shortly after they moved in he came to the house and engaged her in the following conversation: "I train. Well, I guess you know you are regarded as block-breakers, don't you?" Answer: No. McClain: Well, you are "kept" women, aren't you? To this Mrs. Addison, said she indignantly replied that she was "kept" by her own husband and had been so kept for several years. McClain: How many of you work? Answer: My sister, my husband and my sister's husband work. My sister works at a Charles street shop and I work by special appointment as a chiropodist. Meetain: Are you buying or are you paying rent. Answer: We are expecting to buy the place. McClain: A.. you not staying here rent free to break up the bloom. Hrs. Addison answered by showing her rent receipt book. ling her rent receipt book. It developed during this conversion that this officer had kept tab on her rent receipts of the house since its occupancy. Calls Guither Following this incident, Mrs. Addison says she called up police headquarters and this call was later followed by a visit from a lieutenant who stated that she would more intercept the would be arrested in the occupancy of the house so far as the law could protect her. When asked about the refusal of the Fairfield Darry driver to deliver milk, Roberts, an official of the company admitted to having Mrs. Darry to buy her milk temporarily at a store due to the hostility of her neighbors, but that he had also stated that it was the policy of the firm to treat all customers alike and the order was given on only some effort to adjust the matter. At the Western Maryland office it was stated that any refusal to deliver milk was unauthorized there. Catarrh of Bladder Pain. Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Imitation Look for the world's MIDY Sold by All Dmgins If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, dockehe. Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opera-tion was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO.MED.CO.,Dept.O.MEMPHIS,TENN.and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Call VErnon 6016 But just before the Judge imposed lives he sentence, Butts attorney, Daniel Bayham informed IA Honor that his three client had just made complete plans for emo- lisms wedding and that a sweet faced happiness be expected. He insisted if he did not report for the recounty, only Judge Stanton stated that he doubled Mrs. DR. LYON WON'T WORK FOR MCGUINN cape After Slashing Girl's Throat Still At Large SUSPECT NABBED IN NEWARK DISMISSED Man Arrested In New Jersey Tallied With Description No Need Of Putting Out One Good Republican For An- other, He Says DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Advised to Take Cardui and Is Now Well. Mfg. Co. DEPT. 1 3505 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Warning When you ask for Dr. --- ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whi ture you get them. Don't let the cla ackage. Hundreds of people have h ase they failed to say Dr. FRED Pa FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep er merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED B Preparations...AND TAKE NO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address A. M. E. Pastors Installed Officers of the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting were installed to the offices to which they were newly elected to Jr. Ernest Lyon Monday morning. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo is the new president, succeeding the Rev. C. A. Williams. The Rev. J. J. Ba- secretary, W. L. Fitzgerald passors to copiers, and the Alpa Phi Alpha "Go to School Movement." POLICE RENEW HUNT FOR GIRL'S SLAYER Elijah Gilmor, Who Made Es- Of Murderer After a week's search by police of this and other cities Elliott Gilmon, 1123 Peach Alley, slayer of Sarnah Snowden of the same address, is still at large. A man who gave his name as William Gilmon was arrested by Newark, N. J., authorities upon his arrival in that city several days ago and was immediately extradited, when he stated that he was from Newark. He then told man tailed with that of the description flashed to neighboring cities of the murderer. Upon his arrival in this city however he was declared by witnesses to the murderer. Gilmon stated that he was originally from Mississippi but gave his address as Baltimore because he had laid over here a few days before continuing to Newark. The suspect was arrested in the South County of the Southern District with orders to get out of town. The Snowden woman was stabbed to death Sunday night after a quarrel with Gilmor with whom she lived. According to information received from his residence, the girl girl he engaged in an altercation early Sunday afternoon and she left the house. She returned at $30 p.m. m., after informing friends that she was going back and make up with her sister in a taxi cab and mounted the front steps. Before she could effect an entrance, Gilmor rushed from the house with an open knife and after flashing the girls' throats, leaped across the girls body, which crossed the side walk, and made his estate. TRI-STATE "Y" MEETING HERE The annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, will be held at the Association, 20 W. Franklin Street, Friday of this week. Six delegates will be elected from the Drudg Hill avenue branch, including S. S. Booker and George S. Murphy, chairman of the board. The election of members of the national council will take place at the Friday afternoon session of the Washington, in the colored member and another will probably be elected to succeed him for a term of three years. The members from the three states will go to dinner Friday afternoon at the Drudg Hill avenue branch, Mr. Murphy will make the address of welcome and the chairman of the response. The 5 p.m. session will also be held in the Drudg Hill avenue branch, and the subject for discussion is, "What is Happening In the Association at Saturday at the Central Association, Campbell Johnson, Washington, and S. S. Booker, Dalton, are the morning program. ```markdown ``` make it. make it. Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one replication. s11s POSTPAID Godefroy Matrimonial Life Term Replaces Jail Sentence Charles Butts, Accused of Larceny, is Given Life Mate As Warden, By Judge Stanton Charles Butts, 22, 916 Argile avenue, is lucky or unlucky, depending upon the point of view, or perhaps depending on Miss Florence Howard, 21, 1512 Drulid Revenue, who is rescued by jail jailer, by taking of him as warden for life in the probation department when Butts was haled before Judge Stanton in the Criminal Court and there where love is concerned. Miss Howard made up her mind forthwith, immediately, Drulid Hill avenue, of stealing wearing wearing apparel there was sufficient evidence against her being in the city Rouge. that such a young woman as described by counsel would still want to keep her a chance to make up her mind. Love Wins Out But what many charges where love is concerned? Miss Howard made up her mind forthwith, immediately, Drulid Hill avenue, of stealing wearing wearing apparel there was sufficient evidence against her being in the city Rouge. But what many charges where love is concerned? Miss Howard made up her mind forthwith, immediately, Drulid Hill avenue, of stealing wearing wearing apparel there was sufficient evidence against her being in the city Rouge. DR. LYON WON'T WORK WHY DID HE SHOOT ME FOR MCGUINN MOANS GIRL OF 17 Declines Jackson Offer To Take Up Appointment With White House SAYS PRESENT RECORDER SHOULD RESIGN FIRST Dr. Ernest Lyon announced this week that he will not use his influence to have Wawor W. McGuinn appointed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. This announcement, he said, is a reply to the request of William P. Jackson, national Republican committeeman of the state, to make a visit to the White House to state to President Coulidge, that the appointment of Mr. McGuinn would be accepted in accordance to Dr. Lyon, the present incumbent Arthur G. Froe, Republican, of West Virginia, would have to resign before he would feel himself in position to work for Mr. McGuinn. Mr. Froe is in office, is a good Republican and is giving satisfactory service. However much trouble he has with federal position under this administration of casting one perfectly member of disliration. I do not see the reason the party in order to place another "If the administration desires to do something for Maryland, why should the Democrats do it? Of the Democrats who are holding positions in Washington and make their places available for Maryland, who have worked for the party?" Now Well. Columbus, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: "After I married, thirteen months ago. I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides during ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardul and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. I sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle I began to improve. "My side hurt less and I began to improve in health. The Cardul acted as a fine sense and the I do not feel like the same person. I am so much better. I am well now. I have gained the pains and am still feeling. My sides do not trouble me at all." "I wish every suffering woman know about Cardui." NC-160 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC don't take the wrong package that such a young woman as described may be able to keep her nuptial position after each visit outlimated that sentence might be sus- pended for a week to give her a chance to make up a date. Love Wins Out But what are a few jacency charges where love is concerned? Miss Howard made up for her illness by Elizabeth, who also took Thursday presented herself in the office of the protraction department for the company. The officer, who has seen hundreds of lives go on the rocky shore, skied matrimonial throads patched up performed the ceremony and pair went out smiling and hope. Bitts missed the fall sentence, but only to get a life term with the future Mrs. Bitts appointed life warden. WHY DID HE SHOOT ME, MOANS GIRL OF 17 Miss Queenic Bates, Can Give No Reason Why Acquain- tance Fired GET OFF CORNER, HE YELLED; THEN SHOT Police Seek William Duppins, Who Seriously Wounded Young Woman Why did William Duppins, 1018 N. Vincent street, shoot Miss Queenie Cates, 17, 205 N. Arlington avenue, when he robbed up and found her standing on the corner of Riggs avenue and Whitehorn street. Sunday? This question has puzzled police who say that the girl who is the Colonial Hospital in a serious condition, can give no reason for the action of the man. "Why did he shoot me?" mounted the girl. According to her story, she was standing on the above corner when Dupkins, whom she had met on several occasions, approached her and yelled to her to get off the corner. When he flashed a pistol, she ran, but before she could get away he fired twice, one of the bullets striking her in the back. She was removed to the hospital by William Carter, 1552 Leslie street. Duppins made his escape. A good description was given by eye witnesses and police are scouring the city for him. Call VErnon 6016 Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade" quickly cleansed my scalp after she was even had bedtime, besides making it smooth and stylish. "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new skin color," skin discoloring my face like skinning. No woman need be usely because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Elizabeth Johnson's beauty program you may develop beauty short time. applied by all druggists, only 256 or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable library and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Whitener Prepa- the clerk hand you have been deceived D Palmer's. The Preparations have you know you D Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. Love Wins Out Mrs. Mildred Dobbins vs. James Dobbins. Ellas Dungle vs Mrs. Mary E. Dungle. Mr. Nettie R. Bullock vs Roy Bullock. John R. Bishop vs Mrs. Mary L. Bishop. bicktil afura D. pres When Man Tries To Escape ```markdown ``` Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it. DYE is a common reference. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities Pain and it can be beaten. Other ocular it can be beaten. One sufferer after another w doses. It is praised most highly, because of the relieving the suffering. The pain is relieving in self-releiving Rheumatoid Palms, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to LADDER, which it does most efficiently. gony have found prompt relief after taking just a can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel ill. you an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and the treatment of the blood, tones up the system renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal and easy bowel movement, thus remove its work in thoroughly, pleasantly, and action Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save the "AD" for future use. FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptions in the field. It is contained in the medical prescriptions prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Palms in the Arms and Limbs and various other muscular Palms and disorders, and it can. It also obtains relief after taking it. It is praised most highly, because of the fact that it is a powerful factor of relieving the suffering. prompt you only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable, a valuable in refilling Rheumatic Palms not only Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after just one or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need for nervous, stuff, lame or faint relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel ill. you may wear over night. KIDNEY PLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GINERHEAL drug. It stimulates the heart and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a *see* and easy bowel movement, thus removing damage to the intestines. It also its work uponography, pleasantly and impatiently to the patient. MRS. WHEATLEY ELECTED HEAD OF FEDERATION REITERATE CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED GRAFT In a high tensioned session of the Parent-Teacher Association, punctured frequently with explosive bickering, and lasting until after midnight, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley was elected president for the ensuing year by a vote of 30 to 16 over Mrs. Lillian Lottier, Tuesday night at School 104. By agreement, the unopposed state recommended by the nominating committee was also elected and a report of Mrs. Joseph B. Muson, in which she again ignorantly scored the president was received and referred to an auditing committee. The charges referred to in the report grew out of an alleged attempt by Mrs. Wheatley to collect $45 commission for herself from Miss Augusta Savage on monies paid her by the Art Exhibition committee. This incident which was brought to the surface by a letter of protest sent by 'Miss Savage to the committee, developed opposition which came to a head some time ago at the home of Mrs. Carr and demanded that Mrs. Wheatley resign. This she refused to do and was reprimated a month ago at a meeting. $205.38 Balance Report of the Art Committee showed that there Art had been collected a total of $142.36 and that with $60.36 of the budget, we would left in the treasury a balance of $205.38. A recommendation by the Executive Committee that the balance be increased to $215.38 with gloss High School library, was referred, following a long discussion, to a committee from the federation and school principals for final action. Report of the president, which outlined the achievements under her administration showed that the budget had three years slightly more than $60 had been received and expended. In a signed statement, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley said: "I think my constituents for their hearty support, I feel that the election of officers last night was a supreme test of whether not to constructive principles of the Teacher Clubs would be sustained. It was gratifying that the membership was present in LARIES NUMBERS and that the vote was "The result of last night's meeting was not only a victory and a complete vindication for me, but a victory for the constructive principle of the Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs." Mrs. Sallie B. Mason who led the fight against Mrs. Wheatley said Wednesday. "I'd rather be right than president. The fit it is is all about the people it is all about of us. We carried eight schools which is no inconsiderable number." Mrs. Lillian Lottier made the following statement: "I am the happiest defeated candidate this city has ever known. I neither desired or sought the nomination, and after witnessing the proceedings of last night's KIDNEY FLUSH 1853 1953 GENERAL MILITARY MILITARY DRINK CO. KIDNEY FLUSH MILITARY DRINK CO. Mami, Mami Bond vs Harry Bond Bettie Tillman vs Lake Tillman Mash. William T. Hunter vs Mrs. Danzena Hunter: James H. Weems vs Mrs. Bertha Weems. BROTHERS QUARREL OVER GIRL, ONE SHOT BROTHERS QUARREL OVER GIRL, ONE SHOT ATTACKS POLICE AFTER SHOOTING According to police the men were found engaged in a fight in front of their home. As the police officer approached him, he told him to shoot his brother in the chest and attempted to escape. He was overrunken but it was necessary to overpower him with night sticks so he would give up his security. Besides confessing that the altercation was over a girl in whom they were both interested the faces of the case were not brought out in the Northwestern police court. meeting. I consider myemy the biggest piece of luck that has ever happened to me. Marte then that I was wrong. I permit myself to be sent as a delegate to the Federation Council under present conditions. John W. Jones, one of the leading officers of the Palm Beach Federation. I am pleased over the result of the election. It showed good thought on the position of the delegate. I congratulated Parent-Teachers. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN SUMMER HOME Mountain View House, Hillbillow, Va., in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. County, 18 miles from Coast Station, on the Highway from Washington, Va. to Nantucket and 'Charlotteville. Delightful climate, labyrinth, picturesque seaside homes, water, trees, gardens. Unique accommodations and amenities. Unquired for health, recreation and sports. The uncrested tennis courts, Moderate terms, look early. Home opens June 15. Va., R. F. D., Box 52-A. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Burton. "I greatly perous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and metabolism in little daughter I good mother of passion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would have been ill and happy, and I will really reward it to any married woman who will write letters about energy, has nothing to tell, Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Morgan Barton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Correspondence will be confidential, May 25. Divorces Instituted Brother's Sweetheart After Assault Charles Turner, 199 N. Bond street, is being held for grand jury action on charges of assault and shooting in the brother, George Turner, of the same address over a girl, Monday. WHITE STONE, Virginia Board and Lodging $14.00 per week BATHING FREE FOR BOARDERS J. W. WIGGINS WHITE STONE, VA. That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a buring attraction of the most gorgeous woman. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, wristy stubbornness from the hair and makes it soft, smooth, and easy to comb. It combs the hair and is not potent tonic, relieving dandruff and痒. Long, soft, sleek hair, CAN BE YOURS. Send 25c in stamps, now, for Owen Hair. ENTER NETTED. Ask about our easy demonstrating business approach. NEWBRO MFG. Co. 406 Edge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Paltimore, Md. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Afro-American News Bureau 1711 Arctic Avenue Club Entertained The Twenty-second Annual Club was royalty-entertained at the regular meeting by Mrs. Emma Thomas, of 1210 Battle avenue. Members present were: Mrs. Emma Cole, Georgia Hill, Mame Offer, Sarah Wayna, Mattie Delaney, Georgia Jackson, Emma Foreman, Mary Falls, Lillian Brown, Emma Thomas. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mame Offer, 220 N. Chalfonte avenue. Mainland Maid Entertains Miss Gwendolyn Lewls entertained on Wednesday at her residence, 400 Adams avenue, in honor of her house guest, Miss Julia Mayo, of New York City. Those present were: the Misses Dorothy Murray, Edna Taylor, Beatrice Murray, Helen Murray, and Miss Cook, Mrs. Madalina White, Mr. and Mrs. Bryden, Mrs. and Mrs. Mack Swann, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Lewls. Dr. Thompson Terrey, Dr. Cartez Mosley, and Dr. Farrar Newton, Messrs. Norris Manley, Aloyious Brown, Patrick Nichols, J. W. Pennicks, Taylor Leath, Emmet Massey, Lawrence Holmes, Robert Murray, W. W. Taylor, Cail Jackson, Leon Murray, the guest of honor, Miss Julia Mayo and the hostess, Miss Gwendolyn Lewls. Motors To Shore Miss Flora Wilson and a party of friends motored from New York to the shore Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Wilson and family, of 1510 Battle avenue. Other guests of Mrs. Wilson were: Mrs. Alice Escoffery Davis, Mrs. Maria Carter, Miss Flora Wilson, Mr. Abraham Goldstein, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Michael Brady and Mr. Herod McLeod. The party were entertained at dinner by Miss Maud C. Wilson. Entering the Parkes and Mrs. Elton Wilson Walker entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Darkes, 412 N. Indiana Avenue. The guest list included: Mrs. Alice Escoffery Davis, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Marceline Lewly, Miss Maud and Flora Wilson, Mrs. Inez Coles, Mrs. Elton Darkes and Mrs. Ellie Walker, Mrs. Abraham Goldstein, Mr. Herbert McLeod, Mr. Rosario, Mr. Michael Body, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Ralph Miller, Mr. Wim Darkes, Mr. Eugene Banks and Mr. James Ephraim. Society Notes Mrs. Lillian Clark, Daughter Elk of Progressive Temple, 73. Brooklyn, N.Y., who has been visiting friends in the city, leaves today for Philadelphia and other points nearby to visit friends and relatives after spending an enjoyable stay here. Reported to Chas. Donway's at the Colored Soldiers' Home on last Sunday afternoon for band rehearsal. Mr. Donway expresses himself as highly pleased with the turn out. A large number of Elks Fraternly visited the city Sunday, from Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. They took advantage of reduced excursion rates. Frederick Miller, of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lotie Miller, 1798. Arctis Avenue. Mr. Wm. Clay is confined to his bed under the bed. He was born in 1817. Arctic avenue. Elaine Eline A. Beverly, of Ashland, Allison of, 660 Lexington avenue. Her address is 1000 Lexington Avenue. Her Siris. Eva Wilson Darkes left for New York by motor last week to visit rela- tions in London. "The Ministers Wife" will be presented by the Indiana Indiana Avenue School on May 26th, in the auditorium of the school. M. P. Matterton, Mr. P. Pollard, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Sayers had as their subjects the history of Richard Pollard and Mrs. T. Williams. HOME A. In Jane Station. C. To Minimum distance, quaintful interaction outdoors. Hodgk. June company. May 15. I For On ship sewing machines and engine and of the com- munity like in I will adhere thanks to Mr. Kanaa Kanaa actively key in. Ringing testest man. makes the handful finging BE now, our host- s. g. Ga. THE A from the satisfies PORO. Product AGENT matchle serve ye Nothing Dr. F. WH THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to PORO HAIR AND DRY from the crowd of competition with PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. Nothing Company Dr. Fred Palm Whitener De Lad THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Nothing Compares With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Declares This Lady From Virginia Mrs. Mary W. Banks, Dunnville, Va., says, "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." Among the "F. F. Vs" of Virginia, where ladies are judged by their grace of makeup and charm in fashion, indices in all walks of life, from Maine to California, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening and complexion, the Skin Whitener Soap Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming miady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear, up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excess Page Seven Miss Lee Betty Mainfield, a noted singer of Philadelphia, was guest of the Wright's Hotel, 109 Arctic avenue. She is also guest of on June 4th, 18th, of the X M. C. A., Marcelyn Jones, of 114 Mediterranean avenue, is quite ill. This is sad news for her host of friends. She Johnson, Mrs. Mary C. Lytle and Mrs. Aire have gone on duty in the police department, and placed in charge of the Women Police. Mrs. Pipes, of 28. N Ohio avenue is recovering from a serious illness, to the great delight of the Women Police, of 713 Silver, from the auxiliary of the Rheims Post avenue,岁 ago from 2 until 5 p. in. in many subjects beneficial to the auxiliary were Sheppardson, Mrs. Gandulle Mrs. Ola Pipes, Mrs. Hol Carrington, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Major, Mrs. Jack Domingo, and Mrs. Rosetta Hill, a visitor who is soon to become a member of the Friends of Thomas Postley were greatly surprised Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert Duncan, of New York, on Tuesday last week. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. C. Powell, in the parasongue of New York. The happy couple are at home to friends in the Berris Court Apartment of the University and Mrs. Rooker Smith, of 225 N. New York avenue, announce the marriage of Mrs. Louise Ranklin, to Mr. Edward Morrison Cropper, of 1513 Christian street, Philadelphia, once the latter part of June. Louisville Editors May Be Indicted Louisville Editors May Be Indicted MADISONVILLE, KY. — T he grand jury has not indicted Robert Cole and William Warley, litigators of the Louisville papers for their publication of articles designed to stir up strife between the races. T. Gouch, county attorney, told the APRO-AMERICAN today. Gooch said he would ease his case to permit the court to grant the jury this week and urge an indictment. Louisville carried articles recently scoring Madisonville authorities for the legal processes by which the plaintiffs assault upon a white woman by jerries within less than ten minutes. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results Stop Wheezing! No Red Tape Certified No Delay Most Reliable Treatment on Earth If you have Ashen, Bendich, Catlain, where are great beaches, clink, creek, shup, illigible stentions Adobe Acres, Bendich, Catlain, where are great you can work, walk, run and jump without dither we can prove ATIS is better. 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Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marynellous Kair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one price. Call Dr. FRED Palmer's before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept. R-5, Atlanta, Ga. SPORT OF ALL SORTS 25, Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports Norman Bowers, the 17 year old Richmond, Va. southpaw, Ferre ty signed by iNen Taylor, manager of the Black Sox, will no doubt prove 1y Serine greatest “finds” in the Eastern league this. year. | Richmond One Foaue axe noted for ball players, in fact most of the great players In the league came fron those two sections of the country. Pie ies. who playa shore slop and pitches on the Lincoln Giants, is a nat: of Pettis’ Richmond Glunts of w few years back, | Lindsay Wiel with te Bluck Sox in 1924, but was relewsed and joined the Eineging the next your: Hodes in his frst start against the Cubun Stars on Monday of last week showed the fans an exhibition of hurling that has not been seen InGhese parts for some timo. Altho % youngster, Bowers Is 4 pltelier Ay NMS d school, iis speed isn’t anything to brag about but the “stuft” fe etn put on a bail had many of the Cubin best hitters fanning the alr. Eis om souawortar Echleverment was o strike out Dihigo the hard hitt- ing firstbaseman. iis method, is to outguess the batter and many times he Wid. In fact he had Uinpire Spencer hesitating soveral times. | tis rare in {hehe uy to See a biteher ‘making balls cut up uatics that Bowers had then doing. Most pitehers depend on speed, a few curves and, tlelding Supnort,. ‘The Cubana did mot score one eurned run off him. | He extri- Sated himselt from several difficult positions that would do credit to many | His control ig 2 litte wobbly now, but Witt mee er ee another as i GOnteel JSS farmer he will no doubt gain restraint, "Another 85 ne BESO xe oe top thet hax league seouts bidding for is ser- GEE Shag aed oF Une Cnire drtent a Sect Lay ale eee sofar but iniimated (© the writer lust winter uence down pracr profemtonal baseball after graduating. Rhu he wo eoreeg, tue Doze, sensation, iv nest the form be wus tn rst eet hem Suen, Mave two of the best young hurlers In. Eastern fast, Sears. the, Sox Nod invfowrn. last week -ufler holding Out ail season. Steg A SiEath"of competene toners m out Teagued. but the Sos TT have the ese on owe hubs in young materia Bee er Swent bad. soon after his arrival from Callfornia, while sob Se ees Get shown, the form exibited in. hst frst year here Bob MeClure, Ws Betat tast ball pitchers, But has tit been able to yaln Bob is one of the greut fust ball pitchers, Wal Mee Ne paluimore. Force Is expected to do @ great share of the hurling this yer wit Carpenter and Wilburn working in out of town games. | Mungin is 4 Sigtthander that looked Ike an’ace in the hole In his lust starts. ‘This Fear he will most Tkely be at his best. ‘athe ‘fielding of the Taylorites is all that can be desired. Aitho the club Uuiting is below pur, AU will pick up with warmer weather, | Hollo- Say, Johison, Dullard and Wilson In the outfeld present a quartet of Pegind coverers that can hardly be besten, Dullard is hitting his res- sliratrige and nas the earmarks of being in the select 409 elise ‘during the season, The infield of Day, Beckwith, Taylor and Fial is practically aintight. Duy is one of the greatest basemen of all tines. He has handled almust Kriposibie chances with an eaae and grtce that stamp him without 2 peer. . ‘slat's basketball game has stood iim in good stead, Speed, judg- ment uid good atin developed on the court have Kept unis young nan in fuperb condition. There is only one Beckwith. He looks « little awk- Surd on third. but from the way he is caring for the hot corner reminds Pleyel ae Meche ede och iy ph COreraty Mga pn Fb ey aor oe or ite carsewhen only three or four clubs were nas bien Tn baseball for 18 years when only thee or four clubs wer ns, boen tn baseball fog Bese” too pet monty wan a oe, Ay thee gars ee Ne twas erg rea ected th mos ‘et aleh Pus, HEY hte, e Ne Cede aavigr et tro tndlanapal 5, pete! Saha oe fs Geomatethe par mon ane Susanne eh stan ats Saletan ha ised on fae sisi ate Oetah, ithe'Sas and Was ane ll Ring around coal Gort ten ang En Obey Ge Sea une pe 4) wenn form He Sarat AP Raven vensonable doubt Ach Some writers would have you believe that the heuvyweisht situation in move tangled thir ® Chinese cross word puzzle. In fact It is more simple now thun it cver has been. Bhp facts oilea gown amouit to this; The New, Tork Boxing Boxed which fs the greutesteprgunization controling boxing in the world. recog. hises Harry Wills as the logela! contender for a champiouship bout with Jack Denpsey: Dempsey refuses to fight Wills which refusal hus made iim eligibie to ght in New York and states under its jurisdiction: Friends of Dempsey tried to make the New York Board look silly by Saying the members Were divided on the question of a Wills-Dempsey hout und « Denipsey-Funney fight: The Hourd hus made itselt plain be mating it must be Wille or nebedy and if Denipsey stil! refuses to ght the only Tecognized opponent the title shail be declared vacant and forfeited to Wills. - "A'New York journal that has been conducting a voting contest to fotermine the most popular fighter for a championship battle with Denipses shows the Brown Panther leading by 2 100,000 majority over Quite a few fistic experts think it Is really fear that is keeping Demp- sey from meeting Wills'in the ring. Wills is a giant in strength and admits that he bas never struck an opponent with his full power., He Is one of the cleanest fighters, that ever lived. ‘A fighter should always keep In condition and not have to go thru long selges of training that Is likely to sap his strength. Wills does not dissipate in any Way’ and Would be ready within wo weeks to fight any man allvs. Some ine back whyen there was talk of a fight between Wills and Dempecy it was reported that f Jack did sign articles to Git Wille, the latter would have to post m heavy forfeit not to hit Dempsey too hurd or to rough up Jack In the pinches. Harry refused to agree lo the pro. Fosition, #0 the champlon would have none of him. it ie more thin likely that Dempsey Is aware of the tough task he would have even it he beat Wiis, and that 4s the reason he has dodged the seve for six yeurs. The New York Commission says it will force Sack to tight Wills or they will make {t plain to the fight fans that Demp- sey i afraid to isk his tile in the ing with the Brown Vanther of ‘They had a meet (ing) at Howard Saturday and everybody had a good time. A big table spread with chicken, ple, watermelon and other Gelelactes ‘would have turned the whole affair into & regular old time camp meeting that Is seen In the districts of Virgnia and other Southery States. ‘Some boys insisted on being allowed to run races and things and had to be accomodated by some official Jooking gentlemen who perspired and Kont yelling orders that nobody paid any ultention to. ‘There were Krours of boys und men undressed running around loose Mirting and talking with the girls und enjoying themselves. ‘Everybody way bappy except a few sport reporters who insisted on trying {o find ont what it ail was abont. Nobody paid any attention to them. On several occasions these busy body reporters asked every off clal on the grounds that could be found what was the event coming of and NOT ‘ONE KNEW. Finally in desperation the boys themselves. were appealed to and told thém the ‘event they were entered in. THE DANCE WAS THE THiNG ' Benny Washington tried his best to keep the track clear, but it was Impossible, Everybody was on the track except the ones that were sup. posed to do the running. After much searching and culling athletes were fuvariuble located surrounded by a group of admiring females discussing the different dunces that would climax the meet (ng) Very. few entrants showed up until after the schedvie time for the meet (ing) to Start. Lincoln's team arrived late so did Bordentown and the Baltimore “Y."" After sturting there were intervals of five to 20 min- nites between events.” The field events were. the last to get golns and finished up after nearly everybody had gone home exept these samo re- porters who were determined to stick it out or Dust. It was gathering dusk when the vole vaull was completed. Char- lie West was trying to get the athletes to hurry and jump over the bur, but they were too busy With other Important things and always surround: 2d by admiring lassies, Who cushingly mude dates for the nights dawn. ces. Brerybody had a glorious Ume except those nosey reporters who worritd officials with questions trying to find dut the why, how and whut [of the things that were happening. . eee a Barny Viseiseaton Aviad iis best) to keep Che traek clean, Bet it wes impossibie, Bveryboey was on the track except the ones that were Sup. fpowvtl to do the renning. “After much searching and calling athletes wer hivariable located surrounded bya group of admiring females dlecussing the aifferent. duncee that would clins the meet ng.) Very few entrants showed: up until after the schedute time for the meet. (ing) to Sark Lincoln's team arrived late so did Bordentown and the Baltimore “V-" After starting there were Intervals of five to.70 iit ex hetween events.” ‘The iield events. Were. the last to get goins and finished up: after wearly everyhody had. gone home exept these sano re porters who. Were determined 9 stick i out or Dust. Te was guihering dusk when the vole vault was completed. Char- tio, West was tiving to. get the athletes to. hurry” and sump over the bur but they were too busy With other important tilings aod always surround: ed uy admiring Jassies, who gushingly made dates for ihe nights dawn. Ses.” Brersbody ad a slorious ume except thos nosey reporters: wis ‘worried officials with questions trsing to find aut the why, how and: wha Of the things that were hapneniige " 120 Low Hurélee—Warring,’ Howard:|Liova Morgan: Russell, Douslaes, 28. a. ‘Howard: Dorsey" Bultiore “"- pau ay Manaetat © Wosdton Hy ikon Siurray, Thomas): Bondentown “Wad Low Hurdiee—(Changed trom 220)|Dunbar, Sl. sitairing Howara; Beitr unutached):| 120" igi iturgies—Wwison. Borden Shannen Howards is town: Wane’ Stores tarry Buntar Hi Jump—Goff, Howard: | Byrd,|13.3. ” ” pihcbth: Bunrane“Honarde Vatentipe: | unnlng Broad Jump—Won by. Wad- Howard: AvRiGed: Won" bs Goll €5.| dell Manassas: Robertson, Storer? see Peres cect. Gnd "Duck, “Bordentown,” thie.” Dis Lvcelinecburdin, Ser ects’ Guant| tance, 18 feet TOL Inches, : Howard 350 feet? Young, Howard In| .ie-Pound Show Put—Won by Hunter Howard, 6, fests Teun: te ‘Bordenign: Coates, Dunbar seeoid: Ls SeBlsagsiWfaring rovns Dotson, [Janey Sure, tied "Disiatce 0 ts Mowsrd, “1025. 5 inches, . Bile Remy bincoin: (Taylor, Gras-|) Runnirg High Sump—\Won by Ageke ae aa Sete) RNIN, CGE | we Btorar: Ukekdon Sianaatas” sezond ele Nati boakeas Honards, Hil Hunter, Bocdentows, third. Helgi 6 ngsara: Wihtted Miovarts "10 fects [feet 8 inches. Bgammer Throw, Ailier. Martin, Wile Gettegiate Points vlan Howard. Tis Howard, 6$: Lincoln, 23: Baltimore 1 Shot Pucctourdin, 283 3-6. Bryant. intersSenolastic Lincoin, 486. Brovin, “Howard, 3610) | Manassas, 3 Bordentown, 17; Storer. Brice, 353, ned Stageesants Joe ‘Regaine Broad Jump-—Gourdin, Byrd, |W SY. Gin Track Meet Lincoln, ‘Smith, Howard, 24l0- Won ty Freshmen ‘Class, 3¢ points suniars 8; Soptiamres. 3 Interscholastic 50 Yard Dash—L. Hargett, F.; T. Gor- 00 Yard Desh—stinms, -Sturvesant:|don, SS Nelson’ $8 caine, Store: Wargely Stunner 0d: | ct Sard Dash Hageit, iN. Nel ‘Us varg Baahe-Sinina, Stapvesunt: | aon SP Brown, F10 scconee Willan: Monasgae: Buck, Bordentown, | “High JumpHawking, Fs Bly For Ne : enor rotted da iio vara Run—Thomas, Manasvas:|"“Broad Jump — Hawkins, Forrest, rilman Boraentawras Bhilibs Siznd Ta: | Brown, dye IO. fantre. 34 secon io" [BeRties-—Won Oy Freshmen: (Hargett ET 58 SEOORIN a ssian: lei eiec cine Wale feelin cee Page Fight HOWARD U, WINS Manassas Wins Scholastic Point Trophy By Scoring 37 Points | MOORE AND CARROLL IN SPECTACULAR 2-MILES Sensational Star Of New York Pushed To Win From Bal- timore Runner | a WASHINGTON. — Howard University for the second con- secutive year carried of tho point trophy In the National Open Championships held on the university campus here Sat- urday, winulng 68 points a gainst 23 by Lincoln, ‘The championship developed into @ val meet between the two schools a they were the only colleges represent: Sd.” The Blaon sn te st pace Against five by their opponents. Ned Gourdin, of the 72nd. Infan- trp, Boston, won @ rst in the Juve With a heave of 167 feels shot. put 38.8% und. first in running broad 22 feet, 19 inches. ‘Bsro, of Lincoln, was second in the ast event with a leap a trifle over 2 feet. John Wesley Lewis, of the Bal- timore "¥." failed to plice with 3 Jump that ‘netted him a'litue over 19 feet. ‘Moore and Carrot ‘The two mile run was the most sen sational event.of the meet. Jt turned Sut to be a thrilling math between Gus ‘Stoore’’ the sensational miler, of Boys’ High Sekool."Brooktxn, and Jobn Eatroil, the sterling distance runner, of Baltimore. The feet forked youth of New York had previously shown his heels to 3 big eld to take the mile run hi 4 minutes 35 seconds, His record HAL established at the Penn Relays, ‘At the bark of the gun Moore was off ike a flash with Carroll at his heels Te soun Was apparent to the big crowd Ghat fe was a tivo man avout, Hetiveen Sere ‘vor and Baltimore. ‘The res! Gt the Held was teft far behind ab the fourth Jap. thro Man Reco ‘The New York star put on its bee sprint (o shake off his competitor, but Carroll was not to be shaken off £0 easily. On the last lap these uwo bad Tapped every man on the track and Parker, the winter Of last Year's mile. event over Carroll was leo lap ped bs the two dueling runners. ‘Moore: showed the stuff that. ha made him the greatest miler in thi Bection by putting on s® fine burst vf speed to cross tito finish 15 yard head of Carrol. "This was the first Ya0e the Brook: tyn boy haa ever been pushed t0 the dimit to win. Both runners wer Dreathing hard at the finish, It wa amusing on the last lap to cee Us Test of the entrants forging to th front tying to keep. from bein lap. ped. At one time it appeared that The last man to be lapped was & sin her as he crossed the tape: dust bebited Moore and Carroll. Atoore Sprints Moore and Carrol! matched stride almost the entire distaree. but th Snlimfied amount of resorve stood the New Yorker in got stend us he sprint ed the last 3 surds.. These wo. are Fated the hest distance men since Eat Solinson's ey day. Williams, of Howard, breasted th tape in evens to take theeentury run Carter, of Howard, was second. with Sohn Wesley’ Lewis, of Baltimore, a close third. Scholastic Mert Manassas took the scholastic. poin trophy with ease. winning 87 points agains 17 by Bordentown. ‘The 100. Sard dash was won by Sinms, of Sty Nasont in the fast time of 1041 seconds Sieyd, o¢ Morgan, conned x secon fn the §30-yard runswhich was Wot by ‘Tilman. of Bordentown in 2.6 Elder Russell, of Douglas Mish, wa third, “Russelt Was the only Douglas man to win a place. —Lioxd, of slor- Ean, was the lone pizeer for hts schoo! Young. who was to enter the. high jump. pullied a tendon Ja practice ene Sould mot compete. ‘The collegiate mile relay which-wa won bY Lincoln. was nearly deat heat, ‘The wnchor man on Lincoln’ team put on i fire burst of speed nea the tape to come from behind to bea ‘out Howard's runner. ‘The girls’ meet in the morning wa won by the Freshman class with 3 points. The Juniors got second plac Sith # poincs, Miss Harseet, of the Freshmen, was the individual star winning a first in’ 80 and 75 yar dashes and running on tho winning relay team. DeHare. Hubbard aid not show-ur and sent word that an important. er agement prevented im trom atiend ing the meet. SUMMARY Collegiate 100 Tard Dash—Witlians, Howard gates, Howard Lewis, Baltimore" '20 Yard Run—Willlams Howard: Car- teh ead Branch Hosea 1" Rodgers, Wincoin Jones, Howard. 8 we vard Run — Bright Howard: ‘Thompson Unattached: Robinson, How: ara. Be Site Ron—Cus Moore Cexbivition) ‘Mitchel Lincoln; Mas, Howard; Nitter SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you ch MON och or ok oe Cette oe onal Sostyalas enough for Io shaves, Pay area fale naenen BCs ‘Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by. de stroying the germs of infectious diseases, $1.10 at all druggists, ~ By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR BOWERS LOOKS LIKE A “FIND” nan Bowers, the'17 year old Richmond, Va., southpa "by iten Tuylor, manager of the Black Sox, will no do ne greatest wfinds” In the Eastern league this year. nS Fe noted for ball players, in fact most of the great fe came front those two sections of the country. Kay, who. play short stop and pitches on the Linco Wide of Pettis’ Richmond Glunts of w few yoars back, th the Black Sox in 1924, but was releused and j ‘the next your. ers in his first start against the Cuban Stars on Mond Owed the fans an exhibition of hurling that has not ‘yarts for some timo. Altho % youngster, Bowers is, d'schoul, His speed isn’t anything to brag about but 1 ut ona ball Rad many of the Cubun best hitters fannir noteworthy achlevement was to strike out Dihigo the seman. method ix to outguess the batter and many tines h had “Umpire Spencer hesitating soveral times. | 1t veto see 4 piteher making balls eut up watiey that Bi ng. Most pitchers depend on speed, a few curves an "Fhe Cubans did not score one earned run off him. sselt from several difficult positions that would do cred! TWO OF BEST YOUNG PITCHERS control {g # litte wobbly now, but with more conf Shon waxes Warmer he Will 30 doubt gain restraint, Cther ang short step thee hay league scouts bidding fo ‘Shmmy ‘Shields of Union University. Richmond. | 8 own ait pro ofers sofar but inuimated io the writer | would consider professional buseball after graduating. Uriton Strong, the 1925 sensation, is near the Torn | whe Sox will have wo of the best young hurlers | Scrong wrrived tn town last week ufter hulding out se Greath of competent pitchers in both leagues, bu , the edge on most clubs in young material, ‘sara went bad soon after his wrrival from Califor “jure Ivis not shown tho form exhibited in sl ihvst ne of the great fast ball pitchers, but has wot been ab ne at inode him famous in his Erst season in Baltime TWO OF BEST YOUNG PITCHERS FIELDING IS FAULTLESS ONE OF FEW GREAT VETERANS THRE ZEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION 1S DEMPSEY AFRAID OF WILLS few fistle experts think ft Is really fear that is k eting Wills in the ring. Wills is a giant in he has never strack an opponent with his Cul ‘cleanest fighters, that ever lived. ‘should alwiys keep in condition and not Ka ¢ tralning that Js likely to sap his strength. 1 any Way and would be ready within wo w ne back when there was talk of w fight betw vas Yeported that {f Jack did sign articles to £ have to post a heavy forfelt not to hit Dem up Jacke Im the pinches. Harry refused to agr he champion would have none of him. re than likely that Dempsey Is aware of the | even it he beat Wills, and that 4s the reason } six yeurs. ‘The New York Commission sus Wills or they will make It plain to the fight fa )to tsk his title In the fing with the Brow HOWARD U. HAS A MEET (ING) da meet (ing) at Howard Saturday and eve A big table spread with chicken, ple, waterme ud have turhed the whole affair into w reg that is seen in the districts of Virgnia and o V3 Inslsted on being allowed to run races and dated by some official Jooking gentlemen who orders that nobody paid uny uttention to. ‘Ther en undressed running around loose Mirting an enjoying themselves. ay wits huppy excopt a few sport reporters WI out What it all was about, Nobody pald an sveral occasions these busy body reporters ask rounds that could be found what was the eva Ee KNEW. Finally in desperation the boss th and told thém the ‘event they were entered in HOWARD U. HAS A MEET (ING) THE DANCE WAS THE THING shington tied fis best to, Keep the track ele ceryaoey was on the track steeple ones he renning™ After much searching and calls ated surrounded bya croup of admiing fen Sune that aul’ fie the mee CME) ehiaatt snowed unt whe th schoo b Mare bincoln's fen arnveslate'so 46 8 GAPE geese There ware interval of 3 events! ‘the eld events ere {he lat 10 afer ear efrhooy had gone home eee tere determined to sth iC out or Boal rirecing dusk when the vole taut 42cm ting do get the atletes fo hurry ad sy ois Say Sain Bier ntpostan ng ad ing lasses, who ushincly made dates for the cfy ind a lorose Uns’ eluant those ‘nosey tie with quasons tine Ad Out the eA that ess happen ENTE. The.'A fra American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly _-___ Baltimore, Md|__Safurday, May 15,193 ¢ ‘Twice Told Sport Tales base el FIFTEEN YEARS AGO May 38 341 te trophies forthe Hest annual {rac aad naia meet, which, wil bo het on Sy oy aro on play at the oes of Ae Kpno-aacEmicas,. Stoker” a Dora's Drugstore; Baltimore. Time mee. ren YEARS Aco May 10,196 the Black Sox wil open the season a TBRMFE keah te Bal sk ievstong Manual “Talnlgs Schoo Hwon the dual track and iield’ mest in matte at ate Sa Ate eee aelaten Th ta etedied “Aine” aetiia , arsisatteta on the beh Bara e.a oS rive YEARS Aco Gay ANS mre, Black SAY Hilts doubleheader eit Es consne’ msc sates sin kh ais ANS a Ciaclog th eat ahs: Sicaden way dlnuatied In the Pree ng aes Sete, Marsa oa tay ona tne at the ceed roams Tamtuttesioec ia” i sac EN Ne dba arenes tune, Auta ea nak eer aS cs eeu ld ae Ad MeMIa We outa ele a ee ine purines 0 Sack Bete: PIONEER LEAGUE. Team tion Lest Pet. Er aa a Sou en 8 Berea, ck BE quer Mien co 8 as pues ce Be seer coe Bae Soenee canter ts 8h 0x WIN ONE. ouronps “/" SHire sox i? aa Ae ae nen, SEAL Al Boose 4 Sh itt Auesas $8 S278] Robison Fe 8 10 ‘Resets $F stp 1i0| Hameton $2 104 0h Be Ames BUR agente 2 088 SE EAMES) 36 S6[ Robson 118 8 ‘totals 468 105 17) Totals 5 1 cowgovs SWAMPED Preness UovBors Ves a4 Besa ae Rofson WS 178 elR tee SE SB Relten He las S| pkon eo ELA Yas "te fa|ftuehen 30 a & Set ee alnGiver HH wet ia Go Blasio Bee Totals 305 528 sil! Totals 407 417 wm OUTLAWS Wit TWO ouraneys “Bowtie ,c. Kaede sa ee 20 ig Ganort W108 Bl utnaser SFE ior I 1S GR Mase St BF Sh Beanies Tay $2 Gil fexslor toe fe 14 GURERS &4 cat aft] awwon "2 82 Kalan’ or ‘ae ‘s6| Scout 3 Bt ma 8 ‘Totals $29 484 466! Totals 487 439 AVI ANES WIN TWO BUCKANEERS | CYCLONES iat da ta Teed 3a Niekois $9 $9 103/Reca | $2 100 96 FIs’ 5 108 8] Briscoe $3 8% $2 Marshan 83 sf 23|Bennetc 8 103 $7 Baceoe Sh isi Og) Hawes 198 9586 Ross * 84°53 105[Groen "si 117 202 ‘Totals 485 451 iat Totals 438 498 456 event nn Leake Team ‘Won Lust Pet. ELAM cocseeeseeee Ea GaWee Ga TS} Soe Balto Siaes 00001312388 Gosmopolitans 2200181 38L STARS WIN STARS BALTO, CLUB, tee 2a 8a ige 2044 sett 88 Stl awry HFkins 10s uit Sti Brady” 6 100 92 Eooner ‘aa st | Devihe St 76 SE Sfealiens 2 35 §4|Clitora tgs 79 8) 84 82|Stevens 20 38 83 ‘totals 495 152 4) Totals 437 116 422 GIANTS LOSE TWO. cosstas, Giaxrs, Tet ta 3a Ts ba, 34 Marshal St as M02 [t. Con'y a $4 $ Beasley 207 74 100/E.rtar's 2 tt Bullock $9 4 7/Sieware 95 83 89 Aria 0) St Ss[iconwy a9 Sf Gee "tg ta u15| fohnson’ 8795 3 Sionots Sf gts |Davis see ‘Potals 455 #90 2! Totals 85, 2 Tas Angeles, Cailf—Baby Joe Gans ont of the Hashiost Lightwelslite on the EBaats gave” Alexander Hinrta severe facing frere, Wednesday night Joe Suarmed all-over his opponent from the fourth fund on 2ud took the fight by virtue ‘of hie terrile. body and nena pinching. “Harts best round Was aya seat deVillie Cigars . Populay Size fi Best fy tobacco. nad Sumatza y hy Preferred S Ny by f thousands “Baltimorcans| 3 for 20% H.C.Pfaff ~Maker On Sale Ab - All Dealers. TAT Le , | £8] The Workingmen’s , \ Shoe Store ~ | b @x -Where"you get the best WORK SHOE in’ a Ais aaa SL oe Eee \ i Bees Pte oe an Seen go fr Ne Hee tinct arial con = 441 N. GAY STREET op. Fire Ein: House JOSEPH BROCATO, Prop, FAIR i | UPPER MARLBORO, 3d. — Faif- mount Heights Selioot won the annual Prince George County P. A. L. track and field meet by. annexing the bish- fest numberof points, which were 29. Enver Sarivoro was’ second with 31. ihe time and distances anado by the various athieves broxe no mew records. ‘Hie 100 vard dash, which was yon By 7 Bell of Fairmont, was in the slow time of 14 seconds. PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY PUBLIC Eighth Annual Track and Field “championships Held at Upver Maclboro, April 10, 1926. SeHOOL, Wes. seooke Yrs, raiment ues, "3 ent c—— Eyres Marth wo at Codarviie ——— tleedon ee 2 i Waser —— Gai Sine Sooae A Seton iT — Heeatwnod <= 33 Clinton 8 Stone’ Staion — 38 Eakeiond ——— {eoep Sprinsn > 12 Atmmeniate —— 3 fee Ree we d0 Metekiek Kesagesite’ =a" Menuyniie 8 Meadownec—— OR Copii Helckie — 4 Stieperita’ ==> 8 Flewetertwos —— 3 Anes es Acconee 2 fajeoe vieiznts = Wee Wood —— oxen a sie ee Rid oe Bagot i at re ee bed Rrandewine, wan: S. irown, Groene: Fe Nones,"Batrmount Heights! €. dehe- Sianiting Broad Jump tt 4 In, A. Pinkney Dupont” Heights, won; L. Sinlths“stendowss Ax obson. CAL Shringn: le Ilene Oak Grove poedeeont hone Bianca te 1g. “Toso, Upper Marlboro won: $. Proctor, Cedarville: "A. Wills. Cedar: Sle S: Brown, Crooite, Station, 49 aed Relay Race=t min, 70 sec, oat Grave, ‘Gi Humiton: C, Starshal 2 Sones, i, Starsnatly won? Glenazdent Capitol Helgite: Brentseoou. oo:bound Class $0 vara Bash "§ Geb" seconds 1 wishingion, “Rosirsulle, won: B. Spriges: Ridgels: G, ‘taithewa Dupont Helge: Ac Crive, ‘Westwood, ‘Theo standing Broad Jumps—t1 fe 2 ina F, Oder, Meadows, won, J. Perri Uber Mcibors: D. Wilson, Upp sbflboro: WW,"Gras,” Cedarville ‘Baseball Throw for Distance—t85 ft 2 tne Ox Stewart, Upper Stariboro won fel" atakins, Brentwood G.” Ned, Brentwood: C. Johnson, Glendarm. ib ard Relay aot min Hs sratibera’ (0. Seeware A Jones: J, Bes’ ib. Witson) wont Ereiwood, asconds Fuirinoune Heights, third; Croome Sta" ion, fourth . '20-Pound class 40 Yard Dash—it ez seconds, E, Gib- ot, Muleviris wan: W. Grogs Auimen- facies Steely Canusn ihe inning Broad Jumpnti & 8 Ine S sukehal Newton 301 won: P. Raney Glenarden. s, Botep, aguaseo! O. Pak Dupes Heizhis. esehalt “ehvoer for Avcursey — 8 pints, G. Gather _Srenévood. ons, iene tdgea midi Aneakeate: W. eakinguane igang: ‘aay Sard Relay iesse-"t win, 41 see. IGlenarden. (2. ganiees, te Toeony ic Searaetie’ We Grown, "wong, Amuaseo, Heed Lakitonds thie "Snixpasto LUnlimitey Class 10 Yara achestt Seconds, J. Bel edimmouie Haghee,| wonc te Spancer. Fairmount, Heights: A. Withamsy Fair mount Heighees : Say. yard Gg—t mi, W. Proctor, esegon wont is uve Brandywine: eeNethames Farmonnt Helgi, Ruaning. Bread Jump—ih ft. 733 0, 4 Wiliging Poiemoune eipica wor Word brecenertown: ae Simms jonni Station: C- Desi, Croom VesBoina Shot Buna? (1 in, E. piven ee Bee, Won: SBE, Fair: Bonuat uslancet b "Spencer, Pelemount Helghtar Wy Proctor, Sartactsviie. gy Sodgebal ; Falrmoune Heighs , Oxen, BM, 32° scfnimoute Heights. Staniborg, 3¢: ij, "Oxen mil 4: Croome Station, 28-41 Eloome "Station a: Oak roves 3-16 Siteheligeie d, Oven Hit ged: Eales Rouse Helene dy Anuases, 45-8: Stat pore d, Tee. Bee, sont: atitehelsvile @ Wenuoig 47-11: Oven Hill 2. Att, Nebo, icine" Eainawine, Helshes |” Hol Grove, ides. Marlbare. .- Bremtwoed, Ted tear Bee dy Westwood, “10-12 Withing Feat —ralrmoune eights ie Wilfiama, J. Jackoon, Re Toned, a Bigzss ke Bill, i." Lovey 8, Queen, Ht Haniings D- Henderson, 'S; Saowaen. ins Badgenait sharoavile'a Falemeune Heights, 12 ier ENeroneat’ Helghes Brentwood. ior Sashes a Ealrmoune. Helens Tete prenewodo.d. Brandywine, 1e-3! Noviore a “pisucisbures iid! Matt oro Gwe. Xeno. tg: attechelevlle Gxensvilh 1seti: Chper Sarloore, Siesdons,do-2; At, Nevo d, Groome Sta- Jon ticks Aguases de Clinton, 2-10 Oxi Grove 4, Nuquasea, 14-32 Parimoun’ etehin’d, Rule. West ae Grove Sifghalesing, $08 Oak. Gtove de Star a, t0cs: Sharpatiin ‘a, Westwood, 13- Oa Graven, Spot tht hing Feameoske Grove, (Estelle Speices Bible 'Sewtinan tice ‘Senoth Ph Sa" Exton: Signes foster: b, Havalten, Louie Steward Slavin Sain, Louise Henr’, Beeude Menes ‘Mixed Oodgeball Bowie 4. Contio! Reghta,22-20: Lake. lagna Lincomne 15-18" Poplar’ Mil. Ealingion, Ho-Ul: Reaaeyville-d, Fletch: etowhs Ii-tr Yor Foot Forestville, TET" comp sprites, &. Dawid 2g Bowie de baxeleniy 148: Glenarden @ Benen ticioe Rotary vile de Pople HN’ e242 Cennp Springs. a. Pore. Poot Hla: Wowie ay Acgoneek. 15-10; Glens Aden Go Browns, ete Bowie de len den, (48 Chinn Soriage Boa es Winning Teaipecainy Springs Bitoot, WAN Chase, isda. Henderson ate fohnson, Grace, Brooks, E. Join: fon, J. proctor, Hh Nelson S. Bayan Bkise’ Chase’G. Hawkins Camden, 6; Lincolns, 4 Camden, %. d-—Camden detested ing Lincoln Giants hgre on Saturday By a’ecore of t-4. The Giants: got 2 uieo run ead in the. fest inning Gn Lindsay's. donble and. Singer’ Romer. in the fourth Camden scor. tf three rune on three hits, & walk na a sucrifice Caps Caps Caps | All $2.00 values | $1.25 BJ cer vour exe car From The Kap King 405 N. Gay Street | Caps made while you walt. All iSiP® Fietiatene Palos and pat™ iis. Bosh None' igh: Simms Wins The 220-Dast At Howard os iy i! ( Co ke, oe fe: te by.’ se ee NA 8 bees Rep e faa Cas) a ea dl 3 a \ ie <a ee 8 Se Oe yee {pay Sar os FES orca Men ee Sahin: en ee a Pere I eae Nc a PN rg aye re Fag oem es eee rien (me ee | is BS Washington, D. C.—Finish of the 220-Yard Interscho- lastie dash at the Howard track and field meet’ Saturday. Simms, of Stuyesant, New York, is winner; Anderson, of Manassas is sceond on the right with Duck of Bordentown in the middle, third. The time was 23 2-5 seconds. Photo by Scurlock. by Scurlock Louis Watson Elected Head Of ~ New Collegiate Association WASHINGTON.—The “American Collegiate Athletic Association was definitely organized at Howard Unt- versity Friday with Louis L. Wat son, Director of Athletics at How- Jara, president. ‘The forming of this organization was one of the most far reaching events in. athletic. circles for the year. 1¢ judged by its initial mem- Bership, the new association «is ne- Honal in its scope and influence. “A tine spirit of cooperation éx- faced ut the meeting and each mas present seamed to have a deer sense of his responsibility and ab- Solute harmony prevallea thyuout the organization, Wide "In Scope ‘The aim of the Association is to setup” one central athletic aszo- lation broad enough to_ take in large and small schools. To Coach Watson, together with representa. tives from number of other In- stitutions, go the credit of actual putting the new organization over ‘The most impoztant business transacted was the adoption of th consticution, by-laws and election of oflleers: The officers electec were Louis L. “Watson, president; RL, MeDougiad, - sectecary-treas: jure. ‘Four vice presidents were elect: ed, representing the tour geograpi cai districts of the Association. C G. Wiles, president. of Georsh State College, first district: A. Eid- er, dean of North Caroiina College second distriett F. A. Parker, Wes Virginia Collegiate institute,” third disteict; Dr. M. W. Dogan. presi- Gent of Wiley" College. Marshall ‘Texas, fourth district. Four Districts The members of the counell rep: resenting, the. different alstricw were us. follows: Distviet 1, Monroe Work, Tuskegee Institute: District 2, U.S, Young, Lineoln University: Bistriet’ 3, Charies .. Pointy, Wit derforce, Ohlo: District 4, Willlam Husris, ‘Straight College, New Or: jeans, ‘La. ‘A motion was passed allowing the [President power to. make, appoint: ‘ments to tho following committees: Rules, Publication, Preservation of Atletic Records, and arbitration. The personnel of these committees will Be announced atu later’ date ‘Al sections Represented Tho following representatives were present! J. William Drew Storer College: Marry R. Jetterson, Bluefield Institute: Perry W. How: ard, Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss; U. We Long, Walden College Nashville; “BLAS Juakins, Td Hopkins, Georgi state Industria Coliege;’ U. 'S. Young, H. F. Grim, Lincolu University: J. A. ‘artigy. Wiley; Join E. Coawell, Howard University; Jesse Lawrence, Bennet College: JohnH. Burr, Howard University; E. B.’ Henderson, Dun- bar Hig,’ Washington; Dr. Charles E. Stewart, William A. Joiner, Wil- derforco University; A. Elder, North Garolina College: F. A. Parker, West Virginia “Instituce; “ “Theodore a. Wright, Florida A. and Mt Harry R. Jelierson, Biueseld Institute: Reginald M. Gaines, Tuskegee; Rus sell Brown, W. Haydel, Straight College: J. P. “Whittaker, Atlanta University Moses Priotedu, “Baxter Goodall, South Carolina. State A. land ME.” College: Harold atest’ Cooke Wins A First | \ And Two Seconds Now, Tork Cecil Cooke, ex-De- wits Cunton Filgh school Soy, nom Syracuse track stan Won the 40. frard run inthe meet with Coltty: Bia" Saturday inst 3 ooo, Cooke also placed second in therss0, Sard dash which was won by ‘Deck? Bt Columbia in 22°35 seconds. Inthe 00cjard ‘dash Deck was victorious over Cooker by a sonat victorious over Cooke’ by a scan Gentlemen | of Baltimore-- | Carlton / , and Co’s. Genuine PANAMA Hats $ 42s Same as Other Good Stores Sell at $6.00 The New Balloon Edge Straw Hats . Are Here New Styles of Straw Hats $435 TO $§.00 Also JOHN B. STETSQN SOFT HATS for Particular Men . Carlton Tailored CAPS $ 1:99 TO $300 .3 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE. Eutaw and Saratoga Streets 420 'W. Franklin Street, near Paca Baltimore and Calhoun Sts- Our Trading Policy: “Money Refunded or a New Hat If Not Satisfied.” a Sst ——_. es rcs ——_, Shaw University; a. F, Shaw, Fisk Universit | Moet At Durham ‘Telegrams and lewers. were. re ceived fain the siting” inet tions and. persons, pledging. thel Support, and. sending resrets eanue ‘of their” inability “t0 avcend: Skt. Scinkle, “Talladega. College ur Be Cade, Paine. Coliese: Lit Foster, acting inthe absence of Dean, 2b, Puryear, President ot the C. das As ‘Dr. J. HL. Sheppard, representing tne choole of Durham, Sy and RLS SteDoogald, business Inui tions, extended. an invitaton for. the est meeting. to be held at Dar tam, No'G. the e.cond week in De- ember’ whieh “was unanimously omen, * GANS KAYOES ENGLISH CHAMP IN 9 ROUNDS. Todd Helplessly. Beaten A Wilkes-Barre Middleweight Proves Right To Title HOSTILITIES CARRIED TO TODP FROM THIRD Clarkie ‘Anerson OF Cleve. | land Wins Decision Ove * Tommy Shamus In Prelim | WILKES-BARRE, PA—Jocy Gans, local mildulesreizins Goon, ed Roland Todd, champion ot Soginnd, fo the hunt rong of thar sehednied ont here lst ‘Thursday olghe, in the eid of au all star stow ut the Ar ory AG. Gans ‘osompllshed what Dav gnade tailed to-do in 16 rounaa''t font days tater shade gave Gres uh Etaew tant o¢ his ise "Ai‘minuce Before ‘Gans. sent the English champion. reoling to. tn fanvass with a hard’ tight 0 4 chin und. the ‘count. of nine. hed Sounded. before ‘fe white min te gained. his. feet und. aranagel, by Banging on, to. weather. tit kg dlove storm: Before the viel soumt Ef Yor tho final round. Charles ar fev, manager of the lropean chen pion, tossed in the towel as his mag Way’ completsiy out and. tnabie Continue ‘the mili. Gans Confident AL the opening bell Guns wore a smile of conitlence uni appente inthe. rine of ‘soniition, Geeg iter the Briton in the erst one Gans forced. che tghtinz ‘and cen fered. hig attack on Toais money there Ne landed. 'wc feast 4 ney Tard’ Yetes Again tin the: sony Found he. punished Toda i he ss Trash ae ne on ering: he ety ee fin opening "20. ‘the “Enghshinays heads : “This systemutle attack brought‘ sulig in the third round wher Todi Beran 'co' protect hs. wdvecton eteine “hie awe oxnened Tang adeunfage of this ofeaing. Gana a bard fight to. Souda saw and te Btdod triekied from. Roland's nose ‘owel Sued “Todd Gans deiiperately walk 0 his opponents corner therratcer sa ca He the battle vo Loud wie sae fought. Due twas Ute Nght 9" 4 beaten’ man, Neat the eles of oe Mate? Gang punched tend. Sere Tie ing ana ‘ike a. nosh shot se Bes ae ene urtone ihe onies a oud crumpled co the "90" Thin Tevone, knee at the, count of fe fhe °Brivon held thi (poss n the count ofa ine ha ousted a the ‘sound oc the went ae Teel saveu ‘nbn from fier ca Shment Tone of she pretiminees, 1 te Andersons of Clevelasi s SSanaged hy Jack Warsell, = HelonsoverFommy Shans. 6! 2 siden. Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen BLACK SOX REALIZE PET AMBITION SUNDAY Win Doubleheader "KID" STRONG SHINES IN OPENING TILT, 9 To 2 Another capacity crowd saw the Baltimore Black Sox realize their pet ambition by defending the Bubba Bubba in Barry, Pa., in both ends of a doubleheader, winning the first game 9 to 2 and the second, 11 6. The weather was warm and an estimated throng of over 10,000跑 over in the outfield was a bit too much. Before the game wagers were even, but when fans saw that Strong and Rojo were the Sox battery, odds were 3 to 1 on the Sox. "Buck" Gets A Homer 63 The Kid pitcher made his debut by hurting a masseuse in support, was almost flawless. John Beckwith game into his own by getting a hit in the first game and two doubles. The king of sluggers got the three outs in the second, one being a double. "Babe" Ruth Wilson was officially credited with getting the first game, two being doubles and two singles in the second, one for two bases. Winters Kaycod The Sox showed their powerful strength in the very first inning by jumping in the first inning, in the first inning, scoring three runs. Winters was knocked out in the seventh after he had been rapped for 13 hits. Henry came to his rescue allowed three hits in the eighth which scored Strong Strong was master for the situation thru out. He struck out seven allowers, and Thomas were the heavy centers for the champs. Carr batt, ed perfectly in the second tilt getting three hits in as many times! Besides five chances without an error, Connie Day surprised his fond admirers by hitting an even 100 in the first game, grabbing the center fence. Also not getting a safety in the second. Day took three chances in sensational style, once grabbing a drive while shooting all in one motion. Sox In Lead The Sox took the lead in the first with one out when Day was given a free ticket. Wilson doubled followed by another two-jelly hit. Beckwith scoring the two runners and crossing the rubber himself on his Johnson. Hildale got their first run in the third when Stevens singled, stole second and scored on a double by Carr. The Sox scored the third in the fourth and two in the eighth. An attempted rally by Hildale in the ninth netted them one run. Thomas hit for two bases, Washington and Stevens retired at first, Santop, batting for Henry singled to Robbins. Stevens. SECOND GAME The second game found Camp- bil for Hildale and a long toe- toe kick for the Schoen. Bill for Hildalo and Mungin towing the mound for the Sox. He took the Sox, 10 to S. walks proved their undoing. Campbell passed five and Ryan seven. Mungin walked out of the box in the second and Manager Taylor sent Britt to the stand. This was Britt's first game since he came from California. He allowed one free ticket and sent five to the Order Reversed Hilldale reversed the order of the first game by taking the lead in the first inning by scoring three runs. However the Sox put two across in their half and came back in the second to score six runs and sang Campbell off the mound. "Red" Ryan was sent to relieve him, but the Sox always did like his benders and scored two runs in the sixth on a walk, a hit and passed ball. In the eighth, Holloway walked and scored on a double by Wilson. Hilldale scored two in the second on a free pass, two hits and a double steal, Carr tallied in the fifth after reaching first in a wide throw taking third on a hit and wide throw and scoring on a single. BILL DALE BLACK SOX Black: 1 1 0 0 Holloway, cf. 2 2 5 0 Warfield, 2 4 0 2 4 0 Day, 2b, 2 3 0 0 8 0 Carr, 1b, 3 2 3 0 0 Wilson, rf, 3 2 2 2 0 Santopie, 4 1 1 7 0 Reek'th, 3b, 5 1 3 1 1 1 2 0 Johnson, rf, 1 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 3b, 1 0 1 0 0 Washington, 3b, 3 0 2 0 0 Clark, c, 2 1 0 7 0 Clark, ss, 4 0 1 1 1 0 Finlss, 2 1 0 1 30 Campbell, p, 1 0 0 1 1 Mungin, p, 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p, 8 0 0 0 2 Brett, p, 2 0 0 1 0 River, 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dallard, 1c 3 0 0 3 0 by her Johnson in seconde for her Johnson in seconde R H E 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 Milgate Two-base bit=Thomas, Holloway, Beck with Johnson, Wilson. Three-base bit=Thomas, Holloway, Beck with ball=Mungin, 1; Britt, 1; Ryan, 7; Campbell, 5. Stolen base=Hilroyay, Holloway, Holloway, Thomas. Strike out=Forest, 2; Britt, 5; Campbell, 2; Ryan, HILLDALE ball n Sports SPO Where They Play May 13, 15—Brooklyn at Hilldale. May 16—Brooklyn at Baltimore. May 16—Harrisburg at New York May 16—Bacharacha at Hilldale. May 23—Bacharach Giants at Baltimore. May 17, 18, 19—Brooklyn at Harrisburg. May 24, 26, 28—Lincoln Giants at Brooklyn. May 20, 22—Harrisburg at Hilldale. Eastern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS TEAMS Harrisburg Glants 2 W. 1.0 P.C. Hiltonhead Black Box 4 3 .671 Hilldale 4 3 .671 Coban Stars 3 3 .500 Bichanch Glants 1 4 .299 Bichanch Glants 1 4 .299 Newark Stars 0 0 .000 DIHIGO STARS AT BAT AS CUBANS SHARE TWO WITH HILLDALE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Hilldale divided their two game series with the Cubs on Thursday but Saturday found the Stars coming back strong to take the win. Dilhgo, Cuban first sacker, was the feature in the first game. He drove out three singles and a double in four hits, knocked in the third with a single in the eighth. He carried again in the second game by clubbing out three hits, a single and two home runs. He got six runs in the second series. Mackey sent one over the boards with Carr on first and Ours accounted for the win with a drive inside of the fence. While the Cubans only collected eight hits, Hilldale pitchers, eight bases on balls and two errors made matters easy for the Stars from the boots that edged into the column of errors, the Dainies played bad baseball and were guilty of several errors. HILLDALE R. b o a e Briggs.rf 2 2 4 1 0 Warfield.2b 2 2 0 4 2 Carr,1h 2 1 2 15 0 Mackey.c 1 1 5 1 0 Johnson,3b 0 1 0 3 1 Chabon,ss 2 1 3 1 0 Thomas.cf 0 0 1 0 0 Rivers.lf 0 1 3 0 0 Washington,lf 0 0 0 0 Sterens.ss 0 1 1 1 Robinson,es 0 1 0 1 Henry.p 0 0 0 1 Oscar,p 1 0 0 0 Fockrell,p 0 0 0 1 Ferry.p 0 0 0 1 Campbell,p 0 0 0 0 2Winters 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 11 27 14 5 1 Batted for Rivers in sixth inning. 2 Batted for Ferry in eighth inning. 3 Batted for Juniole in fourth inning. Score by innings: HILLDALE 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 -6 11 5 Cuban Stars — 2 0 0 5 2 2 0 3 0 -14 8 0 SUMMARY: Two base hits - Rivers, Briggs, Osmons, Hume 1. Rivers, Briggs, Osmons, Hume 2. Mackey, Service, Service - Thomas, 2 3. Mackey, Service, Service - Thomas, 2 4. Cookeil, 2, by Perry, 2; by Jauchein, 2; by Jauchein, 2; by Perry, 1; by Perry, 1; by Gier, 2; by Gier, 2 SEMINARY POUNDS BALL TO WIN, 10-7 Lynchburg, Va.—The Virginia Seminary nine pounded three pitchers out of the box and emerged over the Bennett College team by a 10-0 score Saturday. The team batted in a big day at the bat and in the field, getting four hits out of five times at bat, also making several spectacular catches in the first inning. The second snooker, is breezing into timelime, having played three games at second and the same having been without error. Brooks played a spectacular-game for the visitors, making a circular clown the first inning on one. The game was well played throughout. Penn Red Caps Divide With Hawtree Indians New York—The Pennsylvania Red Caps divided honors with the Hawthorne Indians Sunday at Community Stadium losing the first game, 10 to 6 and winning the second, 10 to 8. Both games were marked by heavy hitting. Stark and Revers who started on the mound for the white Caps were touched by the blue while the Kaiser were nicked for seven. PRAIRIE VIEW WINS TWO PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas.—The Prairie View Panthers made it two in a row here today by defeating the strong Sam Houston College nine for the second time in as many days. The score of the first game was 10 to 8, and the second game was 5 to 3. These games are the first lost by Sam Huston College to any Conference team this year and the Panthers as being the strongest nine in the Southwestern Conference. FIRST GAME: R. H. E. Score by finage: — 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 8 10 2 Prairie View — 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 9 x—10 16 2 Batteries: Sam Huston—Owens and Georgetown. Prairie View—Watson, Bates and Arnold. SECOND GAME: SAM HUSTON — FRAIRIE VIEW ab r h o s e — 3 2 0 0 8 3 Owens,ss — 5 1 0 2 2 0 Alexander,lf 5 1 2 3 0 0 0 Barrens,lf 4 1 2 0 2 1 Garrett,lf 4 1 2 12 0 0 l'arch'n.2 0 5 2 0 2 0 Parnell,lf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Hunter,lf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Felder,rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walker,3b — 4 0 0 3 3 1 fultledge,3b 4 1 1 3 2 0 White,2b — 4 0 1 0 1 2 Arnold,c 4 1 2 3 1 0 Williams,c — 4 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford,p — 4 0 0 1 0 0 Montenla,p 4 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 88 10 24 0 5 Totals 36 18 22 10 33 Hours 1. Time: 48 hours 45 minutes. 2. Time: 48 hours 45 minutes. Clonips Vs. Armstrong Richmond, Va.—George Jackson, manager of Virginia Union's Clopins, assisted by Coach Anthony and Captain Caln, is taking the team thru a strenuous series of practices fitting them to meet the team's strong nine. 17. The team Caln, 18. Dillard, If; Rogers, 18. Bif, Gripper, i; C. S. Smith, Palmer, 2b; Barco or Crossby, rf; Coleman, Houston, Kay, p. Lincoln Beat Brighton Elliott City, MD—The Lincoln A. C. won a 6 to 2 game from the Brighton Blue Sox, white here on Sunday before a big crown. This time, the Giants will cross with the Allegheny Giants of Baltimore at Elliott City. --- Louis L. Watson, Howard University coach and Director of Athletics who was elected president of the American Collegiate Athletic Association formed by colleges all over the country at a meeting Friday in Washington. Hilldale Leads Interstate Loop WILMINGTON, DEL. (ANP)—Hilldale opened the season here Monday blanking Camden in an Interstate League contest, 5 to 0. The Interstate League is composed of three white and three colored teams. The colored teams are Hilldale, Harrisburg Giants and the Bacharach Giants. The three colored teams are also members of which the Champions League, in which they play a game, the score counts for both leagues. INTER-STATE LEAGUE Standing Of The Clubs W L. Pst. Hilldale Harrisburg Giants Chester Bacharach Giants Camden Allentown Baltimore Giants Win Two Games From Sox The Baltimore Giants went on a batting spree Sunday and took the first game of a doubleheader from the White 18, to 18 and the six innings nightcap, J. Ball sent the ball out of the lot twice in the second game, while G. Booze hit a homer in the first game. On Sunday the Giants will hook up with the Lakeland White Sox at Lakeland, Md., in a twin bill. Manager Conway will send Walter Conway to the mound to face the White Sox with Coofield doing the receiving. GIANTS WHITE SOX Ball,2b 4 4 4 3 0 Shepard,3b 4 2 2 1 0 Brown,1f 4 1 1 1 0 Conway,cf 4 2 1 2 0 Coefeld,c 4 1 1 3 0 Thompson,1b 3 1 1 3 0 Roote,ss 4 3 2 3 0 Hopps,rf 4 2 2 1 0 Ponce,3b 4 2 2 1 0 Prule,p 3 2 2 8 0 Lester,1f 3 1 1 2 0 Total 34 18 10 27 0 Total 32 8 0 27 3 Score by innings: R 1H E Baltimore Giants 4 2 3 3 2 2 0 2 0 18 18 0 White Sox 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 8 9 3 Two-bate blitz=Loppi, J. Conway, Batt, J. Conway, Three-bate blitz=Hawkins, Coodd, Thompson, Bonza, Sacrifice Mits=Shaped, J. Brown, Sacrifice on ball=Off Trade, 2: off. Hail, 3: on ball=Off Trade, 2: off. Hail, 3: on ball=Off Trade, 2: off. Hail, 3: on ball=Off Trade, 2: by Batt, 8: by Batt, 3. Double play=Ball to Shaped on ball=Conway, 2. Wild pitch=Ball to Shaped on ball=Conway, 2. Fort Benning, Ga. — The Twenty- wheeler a three game series from the Brook- lyn Cuban Stars by taking the best of the three games. The soldiers take a third game 4-2. 24th Humbles State Normal MONTGOMERY, ALA. ANP) — The Alabama State Normal baseball "Hornets" continued their losing streak in dropouts. Infantry soldiers here at Peterson Field on Thursday and Friday. Scores 12-3, 16-3. WASHINGTON.--The Treasury nine and the G. P. O. played a 10-inning Tuesday in theimental league, the G. P. O. TREASURY Dadridge,2b 1 4 1 1 Williams,ss 1 4 1 1 Bradle,2b 1 4 1 1 Hamilton 1 0 1 0 Millac,2b 1 1 10 Hamilton 1 0 1 0 Hanover,1b 1 0 1 0 Colbert,2b 4 1 1 1 Gibert,1b 1 0 1 0 Manley,2b 4 1 1 1 Robbins,1b 5 1 1 Creel,6 1 0 1 Hughes,2b 0 1 0 Stewart,scf 1 0 2 0 Kalper,2b 2 0 1 Berner,2b 2 1 4 0 Johnson,2b 2 0 3 0 Totals 24 6 18 3 Totals 27 0 18 7 1 Hatted for Fairway in sixth. WELL-KNOWN DENTIST says: "I look forward to a few games at the Bowling Center after fining a few games, enjoy it as a clean sport, but a sport to develop one both mentally and physically. I highly recommend bowling as a recreation." PUTS YOU ON TOP — PEPS YOU UP. WORKS UP A GOOD OF YOUR SKIN AND LETS NATURE DO ITS WORK. Our Alleys are well ventilated, always cool and inviting, even when weather youll find a pleasure to come here and spend a few hours. 1323 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next To Royal Theatre Are you suffering with your Kidneys and Bladder These Days? For that we sell TREE OF LIFE At a Special Introductory Price LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 24th Take Series TREASURY-G. P. O.'S TIED B. F. BROWNE, D. D. S. Bowling The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEW TORK, N. T.—The Bacharach Ranch Giants, under the management of Dick Lundy, made their first appearance at the Protectory Oval, Sunday, in a game that saw the game of a doubleheader from the Lincoln Giants. Claude Grier was in his best form and came near pitching a no hit game for the Bacharach Giants. He did not hit a strike out eight men during the game. His teammates got 8 runs off "Rube" Chambers, making the final score 8-2. Glimor Wine. In the second game Manager Lloyd tried out one of his "husher" pitches, a boy by the name of Glimor from Sanford, N. C. Glimor made good by winning an 11-7 victory for the Lincoln. Although the same was a batting spree on both sides, Glimor showed plenty of speed and ability as a pitcher. He is a big rany fellow and under the tutelage Lloyd should devise a strategy. A batting rally by the Lincoln in the sixth inning featured the second game. Roy Roberts was knocked out and the visitors used every pitcher in their strings to retire. Nine runs were made during this inning. The Lincolnins are showing a gradual improvement and hope to be able to stop the winning streak in the Oceans Challenge and the Harrisburg Giants when they come to Protectory Oval for two games this Sunday. FIRST GAME: BACHAGH CGS. | ab h r b O | LINCOLN GTS. Garcia s. | ab h r b O | Garcia s. | ab h r b O Marcel s. | 3 1 0 2 0 | Lindsey s. | 4 0 0 1 1 White s. | 5 1 1 0 | Singer s. | 4 0 0 2 0 Landis s. | 4 1 2 3 1 | Hudson s. | 0 1 3 0 1 Bold s. | 4 1 2 3 1 | Hudson s. | 0 1 3 0 1 Gatewood s. | 4 1 0 7 0 | Liewick s. | 4 0 0 2 0 Gtep. s. | 4 1 1 0 | Young s. | 0 0 0 0 0 Haywood s. | 1 0 0 0 0 | Young s. | 0 0 0 0 0 Totals | 38 10 27 72 | Totals | 32 3 23 27 12 Ilandy bated for Scott in eight inning Bachagh crushed | 1 0 1 1 4 0 | 8 10 2 1 Lincoln Gsus | 0 0 1 2 3 | SUMMARY: Safirte bites - fetter, Gorde, Budpeth, Johnson Stolen bases - Sliner, Home, Home bases - landy, Reed, Gorde, Budpeth bases - landy, Reed, Gorde, Budpeth Double play - Lindey to Lloyd to Budpeth, bases out - by Chambers, 8: by Gtep. The Fairfields added two more games to their list by taking the Rex A. C., and by the scorer, the Sunday, the Giants will play the Magothy A. C., at Fairfield, a double-heard. **REX A. C.** b r a h a e Duvall, b 3 1 8 Holmes, b 3 1 8 Curtis, c 4 0 0 1 Diglas, b 4 0 0 0 Hanson, c 4 1 1 0 Mph, b 4 1 1 0 Lynn, c 4 1 2 0 **FAIRFIELD** b r a h a e Barnes, b 4 1 0 0 Stew, r 5 2 1 0 Myso, f 5 0 1 0 Mon, y 5 1 0 0 Mon, ley, f 4 2 1 0 South, a 4 1 1 0 Carp, t 4 0 1 1 Durton, c 4 0 0 1 **score by innings:** Rex ..... 10 10 10 10-3 Fairfield ..... 0 0 0 11 10-8 WIN SIX STRAIGHTS THE Straw Hat Season is here and we are ready to welcome you with the latest styles and finest quality hat $1.50 up Panamas, Leghorn, Toyos and Sailor Straws MEN'S HIGH-GRADE UNION SUITS 49c up L. Hackerman BIGGEST MEN'S HAT STORE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE 1721-23 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. SPECIAL Blue Serge Suit, with silk lining..... $35.00 Better come in and get measured for yours SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. SAUFT MORE ST. CA1vert 0540 VA. NORMAL HANDED FIRST SETBACK, 6-3 27 THOMAS W. YOUNG HAMPTON, VA. — Petersburg's hitherto undefeated Association diamondlets wavered and broke beekeeping records in 2012. Edward Hargrove, the Seasiders' invincible moundman, and lost a thrilling baseball game here by the Air-tight fielding and heavy work with the bamboo stick enabled Hampton to claim a clean and dealing, which has been on an upward trend since the first of the season, came to a climax today in his last game. Four years ago he broke through with sensational fielding. Now he makes his bow as one of the most dependable twirlers in the C. I. A. In the first inning, Williams, at short, nailed out one of Allen's hooks far into center field for the second fielding on Armstrong Field this season. TIGERS CLAW STARS Cape Charles, Va.—The Junior Tigers of this city can run over the Eastside Stars here Saturday by score of 20 to 7. The Tigers are young and eager to prove themselves, wanted anywhere in the state. Write Hullet Brown, Cape Charles, Va. Let Mann Your Get Your from Mann (The Old B Reg. U. S. 600-02 E. BALTH Mannie C Your Head Get Your Next Cap from Mannie B (The Old Boy Himself) Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 0-02 E. BALTIMORE STREET Let Mannie Cover Your Head Bridgeville, MD.—In a loosely played game, Friday, Bridgeville defeated Rebohbite by the score of 16 to 15. ALLEGHENY GIANTS SATURDAY The Merchant and its followers Giants coped both ends of a double header赢得 the 16-2, and second winning the 16-2, and second winning the 16-2. The Giants will play the Allegheny Giants at Baltimore, the Pittsburgh Maryland Park, the home of the Black Sox. The first game will be called at 2 p.m. M. & M. GTS. ab r b o o e Young,cf 5 0 2 0 0 Cutlwee,bf 4 1 2 0 0 Butler,bf 4 1 2 0 0 Roscoff,bf 4 1 2 0 0 Roscoff,bf 4 1 2 0 0 Hughes,bf 2 0 1 0 0 Kelley,bf 3 0 2 0 0 Watson,bf 3 0 2 0 0 Brown,bf 3 0 2 0 0 30 3 2 0 15 1 M. & M. Giants.... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Rossville Stars..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ROSSVILLE ab r b o o e Brown,sb 9 2 0 0 Brown,sb 9 2 0 0 Cusenb,yo 0 4 2 0 0 Brown,lf 0 2 0 0 Jones,lb 0 2 0 0 Grant,sf 2 0 2 0 Asg,rsf 3 0 1 1 0 Pittap,rf 3 0 3 1 0 32 19 102 SUITS MADE TO MEASURE ROSSVILLE ab r h a e 3rown,3b 4 1 1 1 0 3enn'tt,2b 3 0 1 3 0 3'senb'y,c 4 0 2 2 0 Brown,lf 2 0 0 0 0 Allen,1b 3 0 1 0 1 Grant,cf 2 0 0 2 0 A'str'g,ss 3 0 1 1 1 Russell,rt 3 1 1 0 1 Pitts,p 3 0 2 1 0 27 3 9 10 3 ..0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -3 .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -2 T S TO URE From Maker to Wearer —No Middleman's Profit to pay. $23.50 BERNIE Tailoring Co. 40 S. Howard Street Entrance on Lombard Street— 2nd Floor .50 N I E ing Co. Bard Street Bard Street— door WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE 25% . PANTS If you want good Pants, be Pants Shop. Remember, in Baltimore and that is on Franklin St., between Pacber, too, our ODD Num many kinds—many sizes. LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW THE PANTS 511 W. FRANK On the S PANTS for good Pants, be sure to find one and that is on the SOUTH S side, between Paca and Green St our ODD Number—511. Pa- many sizes. $2 up. FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIG E PANTS SH W. FRANKLIN STRE On the South Side If you want good Pants, be sure to find the original Pants Shop. Remember, we have only ONE Shop in Baltimore and that is on the SOUTH Side of West Franklin St., between Paca and Green Sts. Remember, too, our ODD Number—511. Pants here—many kinds—many sizes. $2 up. Between Paca and Greene NO BRANCH STORES Southern League Teams W L P L Pet. Albany 5 0 1.00 New Orleans 3 3 6.60 Nashville 3 3 6.50 Miami 3 3 6.50 Chattanooga 2 2 5.50 Birmingham 3 3 5.00 Atlanta 1 3 2.00 Montgomery 0 5 0.00 Southern League Scores At Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 3. Second Game Memphis, 3; Birmingham, 6 At Nashville, 4; Birmingham, 7. Second Game New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 3. 0- SPORT CALENDAR May 16—Brooklyn Royals at Baltimore. imports. 15 — Hampton track and field meet, at Hampton, Va. May 15—Fairfield Giants vs Ma- cothy, All Stars at Fairfield. May 15—M. and M. Giants Vs. Alleghany Giants at Maryland Park. May 22—Track and Field meet at Lincoln University, Pa. May 29—Seventh Annual Municipal Games at Carroll Park. Glassgass Junior Hi girls. Vs. School 106, indoor baseball in Hi School even. May 14—Douglas HI baseball nine plays Afros at Drudl Hill park. Ala. State Lose Two Montgomery, Ala.—The Alabama State Normal baseball "Hornets" continued their losing streak by dropping two games to the Pittsburgh soliders at Peteerson Field on Thursday and Friday 12-3 and 16-3. Killed By Train Have de Grace, Md—Herbert Md Daniel was struck and killed by a southbound Pennsylvania raidrone train here last week. nie Cover Head Next Cap om e Berg (by Himself) Pat, Off. IMORE STREET PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Panatela CORONA 10c NTS - We sure to find the original we have only ONE Shop in the SOUTH Side of West a and Green Sts. Remem- ber—511. Pants here— $2 up. ELECTRIC SIGN NTS SHOP BKLIN STREET South Side THE moment you put a moment Great Cigar you'll appreciate its beauty once its Harana Filler and Java and makes Full Havana Filler Imported Java Wrapper TE A E T yo uself todas of the fine flavor filled, mild cigars. TS Comments From P Of Leading Sport nts From Pens ding Sportsmen A. & T. ENDS WITH WIN OVER ST. PAUL Greensboro, N. C.—The A. & T. baseball team, by hitting in pinches, squeezed out a 7 to 2 victory over St. Paul on Dudley field Thursday. Colson pitched consistent ball and received good support from his teammates, thereby humbling the visitors. The home boys drove Hudson from the mound in the first inning making a total of three tails off of his offering. Wallace came to the rescue of Hudson and pitched a good game. Colson allowed only seven hits, while his teammates pounded out thirteen hits off of Hudson and Wallace. The feature of the game was the sensational one hand catch made by Lano when Smith drove the ball into deep right field. Cook of St. Paul, batted well getting three hits out of four times to the plate. Georgetown Wins Georgetown, 6-1. Georgetown defeated Big Woods in a fast game Saturday by the score of 13 to 5. For Men ment for Every Man- dropped by Bad Blood for Nerves Doctor For I I Have a Safe Treatment for Evon Don't Be Handicapped by Ba and Poor Nerves Doctor For Men I Have a Safe Treatment for Every Man Don't Be Handicapped by Bad Blood and Poor Nerves THE SPECIALIST SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES, ACNE, SKIN TARNISH AND HAIR REACTIONS. BLANK PIPE CONDITIONS. The knowledge gained from many treating diagnoses just like yours is of much benefit to the alling man of prompt relief. When a man knows feeling well—that he is rid of his aliment—he feels the need for treatment. He should be kept well acquainted with the long experience of a grudged registered specialist, in order to bring about the most in the shortest possible time. MENT OF NERVOUS CONDITIONS, ACHE, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, ACNE, SKIN DISEASES, CALLS, PILES, FISTULA AND BLOOD in need of a good experience in much benefit to you and assures when a man knows that he is again agement—he feels that a heavy load has give every patient the experience of a grafted licensed and about the most satisfactory, results SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS CONDITIONS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, BACKACHE, LUMBAGA, RHEUMATISM, STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES, ACNE, SKIN DISEASES, CARTHR ASTHMA, RECTAL TROUBLES, PILES, FUCKING, AND OLD FAT. I have been a yearly experience in treating diseases just like yours is of much benefit to you and assures the alluring man of prompt relief. When a man knows that he is again feeling well—that he is rid of his alliment—he feels that a heavy load has been lifted from his shoulders. I give every patient the best knowledge acquired thru the long experience of a gruffly diagnosed and the to bring about the most satisfactory, results in the shortest possible time. No One Can Abuse Nature and Succeed Keep Your Blood Pure, Free From Effects of Disease You business men—overworked as you are; you working men overtaxing your strength; you areuring half as much as you ought with your experience. There is a reason. Something is undermining your vitality. Feeling worn out and less severe you thought untold years ago is sapping your strength. My Way—Remove The Cause Men if you have a condition that should whip the way you keeps you not exactly sick but hard- able to work and feel as you are doing which means physician and perhaps mannequin later. Find Out What Alls You Go to a doctor for men who is able to make the necessary tests and discover the copievior what the naked eye could never discover. One who knows how to get at the seat of your trouble without experimenting. Every Man. Single or Married. Ask Yourself This Question: Are You as Nerves Strong So You Can Defy Disease If Men Only Knew —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Show and Discourses— —Ticketing, calling and discouraged men would come to treatment. I have been telling men these things for me there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, good sense to come and get well. I have many cousins, this man now treating many patients, care and attention. treatments— store to Health payment Arrangements— have to Take Treatment measure come into office begging more things than many years but still for various reasons, have not had the have had thousands of patients under any patients daily, giving them every HEALTH— YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE think of the possible complications— the end. Then think how nice it is to is to get up in the morning—men who have a new condition. To eat of the stomach or bowels. After the enjoyment and pleasure at home or MEASURE WARE WITH A Few DOLLARS only one life to live—do you realize to be by ill health. A life worth living has put many a man in his grave. man live—if you are one of that kind benefits—men who know the good benefits of good health—men who will come to me I will make you like you cheerful and optimistic and EXHAUSTED THIS HELP—EASY TO GET IT of alliments may cause backache! You may be the cause of backache. Any in you and make your life miserable. erriously wrong with you. You wonder you worry and wonder if it could be IN TEN MINUTES IF YOU WILL TION. It has been my business for with their health, and to give them Kable Results WE BEEN NEGLECTED OR MY TREATED benefit of the knowledge acquired advised, licensed and registered phys- ical care. Injuries after effects in the sys- tion HONEST, SKILFUL TREATMENT CONSULTATION AT MY OF- DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. INNES USED WHEN NEEDED TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL discoveries in useful medicines. This all does and not through the stomach by absorption and the delicate ar- in the least. Your Troubles Over NON-NEGLECT A PAIN ANY WHERE. IT IS A DANGER SIGNAL. —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments —Of My Great May Patient —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —sick, weak, sick, weak, sick, weak, office begging —that has been telling me these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST think about your aliment—think of the best think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think be feeling well—think how it is to get up in the that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous heart meal without that distress of the stomach or a day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pile with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW Do you realize that you have only one life to live that you are missing most of that life by being is a healthy life, or that you will many a have need would rather be dead than live—if you are you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blood will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men w from the bad—men who realize the benefits of the have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me have confidence in others, will make you cheerful a healthy. NERVE SHOCK—NATURE EXHAUSTED NEED THIS EXHAUSTED BACKACHE—What a multitude of aliments may Arry the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause You go on thinking it will better when in fact that w part of the back may ache and pain you and you to tell you that there is something seriously wrong with your nervous energy. I may find out in TEN MINUTE CALL OR ME FOR AN EXAMINATION. It has been 28 years to tell what was wrong with their health treatment. I Get Remarkable Resu IN OLD CASES WHAT HAVE BEEN NEGLE UNSKILLLFULLY TREATED I give each patient the honest benefit of the k the longest experience of a graduated, licensed sidue to bring about the most satisfactory rest EST POSSIBLE ATTEMPT, without leaving injurious after tem and at the lowest cost possible for HONEST, MENT AFTER: A FREE CONFIDENCE PICE. BE YOUR OWN JUDGE AND DECIDE FOR BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACCINES USED WHEN Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTER THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful form of medicine is given powerful medication by absorption The patient receives powerful medication by absorption a rangement if digestion is not affected in the least. Men, Come and Talk Your Trou Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health. A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of his health has put many of us in danger. Some people need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others, will make you cheerful and optimistic and BACKACHE—What a multitude of alliments may cause backache! Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of backache. Any You go on thinking it will better pain you and make your life miserable to tell you that there is something seriously wrong with you. You wonder why your nervous energy is low and you worry and wonder if it could be fatal disease. YOU CAN FIND OUT IN TEN MINUTES IF YOU WILL CALL ON ME FOR AN EXAMINATION. It has been my business for a long time that I tell man what was wrong with their health, and to give them treatment. I Get Remarkable Results I Get Remarkable Results I give each patient the honest benefit of the knowledge acquired through the long experience of a graduated, licensed and registered physician, in order to bring about the most satisfactory results in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving injury to the INJUSTICE, SKILLED TREATMENT and AFTER A FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION AT MY OFFICE. BE YOUR OWN JUDGE and DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful medicines. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient should be given oral medication and the delicate artery if digestion is not affected in the least. Men, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over I FIND THE CAUSE AND CONQUER IT. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE IS FREE. Come, learn the Truth About Your Condition. I do not treat symptoms alone. I employ scientific laboratory methods microscopical and chemical examination when necessary, and in this manner determine the exact cause of your trouble. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY IN EVERY CASE Baltimore, Md. National League Teams W L O Pct. Kansas City 9 0 0.391 Chicago 7 2 0.778 Indianapolis 5 2 0.714 Dayton 1 2 0.333 Cleveland 1 3 0.250 St. Louis 1 8 0.111 Detroit 1 8 0.111 Cubans 0 0 0.000 National League Scores Sunday At Kansas City Kansas City, 3; Detroit 2. (10 ingines) Saturday At Kansas City Kansas City, 10; Detroit, 3. Tuesday's Game At Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. At Kansas City, 4; Detroit, 1. ALPHAS WIN AND LOSE The Alphas win and lose game from the Magothy A. C., Sunday, 4-2, but los the second, 2-1 in innings. Keep Your Blood Pure, Free From Effects of Disease Don't wait Until You are Down and Out. CALL TODAY FOR A MAN-TO-MAN TALK. Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First. Put Your Case Up to Me—You will appreciate conscientious treatment and up-to-date methods. CAREFUL EXAMINATION AND SCIENTIFIC METRODS IS WHY I GET RESULTS. Men tell me they had never received a scientific examination until they come to my office. This is the most important part of the whole treatment. I find out what alls you. DOCTOR FOR MEN Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL Page Nine Georgetown Wins Keep Your Nerves Strong So You Can Defy Disease 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Daily Hours: 9:12-1: 15 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 Page Ten ALPHAS STAGE BIG EDUCATION WEEK DRIVE "Go To High School; Go To College Week" To End Here Sunday CHARLES STEWART TO ADDRESS MEETING WCAO Cars decorated with "stay in school" stickers, school children wearing badges, talks, slides and a mass meeting are all part of the "Go to high school; go to college" campaign of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity being celebrated this week in 50 cities of the country. In Baltimore thousands of students in the elementary, junior high and high schools as well as the several hundred Morgan College undergraduates are to be seen this week sporting the badges pledging themselves to remain in school as long as they can. Over a hundred and fifty automobiles owned by Negroes in the city are sporting the bright yellow stickers which say that "it pays to stay in school" In each of the schools in the city talks are being given urging the boys to room until they have completed as much of the formal education as their means will permit. The high school there is to be a mass meeting at which the principal speaker will be Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor. H. C. Church of Washington, D. C. Rev. Stewart was formerly connected with the Baitil A. M. E. Conference and is widely known. The music at the mass meeting will be furnished by the Post Office Glee Club and some of the members of the local choir. The fraternity hopes by the mass meeting to reach a great many of the parents of the boys and girls and to point out to them the importance of the youth of the race by a thorough education. The meeting is announced as free with no collection taken. The entire expense of the meeting is to be borne by the fraternity. A program of music and a short talk will be broadcast Sunday afternoon from Station VCAC on the campus, and will furnish participants of the week's activities. This initial effort is but a part of a nation-wide drive being conducted by the Alpha fraternity in more than half a hundred cities. The fraternity was about twelve years old when the educational campaign once each year in each of the cities where its 3,000 members had chapters. This is the seventh such effort and the work of the fraternity communities where there are no formal chapters of the fraternity. Educators all over the country have commended this constructive effort. The cooperation of the Board of School Commissioners was secured through the efforts of the Supervisor, Francis M. Wood, and permissible speakers to place speakers in each of the schools of the city to urge the children to stick to their books. Talks of the schools began Wednesday of this The local chapter of the Alpha fraternity has placed the conduct of the Baltimore educational drive in the hands of a committee headed by Jimmy H. Ogrengren, Charles Jackson, P. D. Ogrengren, Gobert E. Macheb, R. Maurice Moss, W. Berkley Butler, are assisting on the general committee in arrangements. The state charismanship of the funds is the secretary of the David Hill Y. M. C. A. Dr. James H. Hilburn is the president of the local group. BUY NOW PAY LATER FILL YOUR BINS NOW AND TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY FOR YOUR NEXT WINTER'S COAL AT PRESENT SUMMER PRICES. H. B. HULL & CO. Fulton Ave., and Laurens Street Madison 5353 5t-May29 FOR RENT Attractive New Stores S. W. Corner Madison Ave., and Biddle Street Suitable for barber shop, con- fectionery store, employment of- ice, cleaners and dryers, etc. Very reasonable rentals. HENRY L. FRANK & CO. REALVORSE LIBRARIES ADVERTISING & BROKERS Plaza 3380 37 South St. 2t FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE — GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Geo. Panos, Prop. CaIl VErnon 6016 "Mother" Luis Billups, founder and pres- part of her brood of 56 children. Mrs. Billup Mary Grace Johnson, on her left is Mrs. Alex Orphanage Head So Husband Thru THE SCHOOL "Mother" Lulu Billips, founder and president of the St. Lukes Orphanage, 1820 Drudl Hill avenue, and part of her family. She is survived by her son, William, and her daughter, Mrs. G. Griffin, on her left is Mrs. Alexander and the Rev. William K. Johnson, superintendent. Orphanage Head Secures Husband Thru Ad In Afro (ironing in order to have her adopted ones clean for school. All of her children of school age are in the local schools. THE WHITE Small Weekly Payments If Desired Every man and woman has a r expect the— BEST POSSIBE POSSIBE POSSIBE 22K Gold Crowns 22K Bridge Work Nerve-Blocking — Infil Ask A Frier DR. WHITE VE 10 na1 Heating National "The We wish to thank our m and patronage given Mr. Fran National Heating Co. We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for their co-operation and patronage given Mr. Frankton during the past year. Dr. W. W. Jackson, 1814 Druid Hill Ave. Dr. A. A. Smith, 1530 E. Monument St. Walter J. Smith, 2108 Druid Hill Ave. Walter J. Jones, 2130 Druid Hill Ave. Mr. Edward Herman, 2111 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Harman, of 2111 lations made by other co of 2111 Druid Hill Ave., after seeing other contractors in Baltimore, made a certainly glad that the Franklin S e, for I will be glad to tell anyone how SCIAL FOR THIS WEEK Clip and mail this coupon. Mrs. Harman, of 2111 Druid Hill Ave., after seeing heating installations made by other contractors in Baltimore, made the following exclamation: "I am certainly glad that the 'Franklin System' has been installed in my home, for I will be glad to tell anyone how satisfied I am. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Mrs. Lula "Mother" Billups, alo whose to thank the of 56 children, whose to thank the AMER-AMER- CAN for securing her latest husband, Frank White of Oncancock, Ya. Mrs. Billups is founder and presi dent of the St. Luke's Orphanate Hospital, and has the care of a brood of 56 young hopefuls. She saw an advertisement in the FAO several weeks ago for a wife, "Out of fun" Mrs. Billups answered the ad and Mr. Billups showed up on the scene After a little courthouse they were married on April 28. Happily Married "We are very happy together," said Mrs. Billups to a reporter, "and very much in love. I answered the ad for a lark, but everything has turned out all right," stated "Mother" Billups. This is her second marriage; her first husband died several years ago. Mrs. Billups reluctantly gave a brief history of her life and modestly refrained from emphasizing the tremendous sacrifices she has made in the long period of years she has been caring for motherless children. She was left an orphan at the age of six and started her life's work at 16. Her early years were spent in New York and other northern centers where she took an interest in children left without parents or means to secure their welfare and education. According to her story, it all began from a dream. At 16 she dreamed of caring for little children and immediately began to provide for little orphans in her immediate neighborhood. Began With 8 Children Although born in Berkley, Va., where she did quite a big of charity work, most of her years were spent in the military, and she became actively engaged in Baltimore 616 Lannville street 14 years ago, starting with eight children. All of these years were spent in the Army, and Billips is a preschool and many days she spent preaching in various churches and at night washing and The following people have installed the "Franklin System in their homes and they will be glad to answer any of your questions: THE WHITE WAY Small Weekly Payments If Desired Every man and woman has a right to understand and expect the— BEST POSSIBLE PRICES POSSIBLE MATERIAL POSSIBLE WORKMANSHIP 22K Gold Crowns Perfect Suction 22K Bridge Work In Platework Nerve-Blocking — Infiltration — Gas First, Ask A Friend Who Knows Then DR. WHITE Phone: VErnon 0356 - 7952 1028 Penna. Ave. "The Franklin System" All contributions are voluntary as she does not received any superb salary. The Rev. William K. Johnson is superintendent, his wife, Mrs. Alexander are her other helpers. CHEVY The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Three of her girls are married and have happy homes. Her first husband left several hundred dollars that were invested in her charge. moved into her present quarters A visit through the home showed that everything is kept clean and decorated. She was a great for assembly services, dining room and kitchen, the two upper floors are sleeping quarters, for the children. Billions is quite a forceful speaker, well versed in the Bible and a singer of note. Her engagements take her on tours throughout Maryland and adjacent states. Almost the 47 years old, she looks much sweet. She is the AFRO in bringing her this new found happiness in Mr. White ! WHITE WAY ents has a right to understand and POSSIBLE PRICES POSSIBLE MATERIAL POSSIBLE WORKMANSHIP Perfect Suction In Platework — Infiltration — Gas First, Friend Who Knows Then Phone: VErnon 0356 - 7952 1028 Penna. Ave. eting Co. "Item" ents for their co-operation year. Mrs. Lula Harman, 2105 Druid Hill Ave. Edward Marshall, 2015 Druid Hill Ave. Joseph White; 2334 Druid Hill Ave. John T. Bolden, 1933 McCulloh St. Rev. Chas. E. Young,, 2034 McCulloh St. And many others. We have tried hard to please, and have not one dissatisfied customer. We ask you to STOP and consider WHY? er seeing heating install- are, made the following Franklin System" has been one how satisfied I am. WEEK Two white elementary schools, Number 21, Pennsylvania avenue and Robert street and No. 29 Sharp Street, near West, have been colored children at the meeting of the Board of School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon. School 21 is a two story and basement brick building erected in 1862. It has 12 class rooms and houses on an average of 500 students. The playground is small and is divided into two parts for boys and girls. School 22 is a two story brick building constructed in 1856. It has 12 class rooms and houses about 500 pupils. The playground space is a brick yard divided for boys and girls. Children in part time classes in these neighborhoods will be transferred to these schools. Named Colored-Ledge-Taylor The new colored elementary school to be erected on Preston street, near Drubl 911 avenue will be named Colored-Ledge-Taylor School. A. P. A. Request Granted The request of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity for the use of the high school auditorium to build an assembly May 16th as a fitting claim for their educational week was granted by the Board. Resignation Lewis M. McKinney in teacher in School 103 resigned, effective May 1st to take up work in another field. A letter of thanks for the use of the high school auditorium by the inter-Racial Commission during Week. Received Mason A. Haskins from secretary of the Commission was acknowledged. Death Notice of the death of Edward Monroe, of Mt. Winans, Md., teacher. Monroe was read to the board. Mr. Monroe had been a teacher for 29 years. On request of Dr. David E. Wegle, superintendent of schools, permission was granted to close the school to enable the pupils to get to the stadium for the Health pageant. The following were named principals of the summer schools, Douglass, Davis, Morgan College Demonstration School, William H. P. Proctor, Elemens School, William H. Grafton, 10, William H. M. McAbee, and 112, George B. Murphy. President Waring Here President James H. N. Waring principal of Downtown Industrial School, and the guest of his sunday and the guest of his session, Mrs. S. S. Booker. He came to a special visit to his mother, Mrs. S. S. Booker, and is spending some time in the city. Burlesque Notes NEW YORK—It is believed that S. H. Dudley's Ebola follies will be operated over the campus a fire service call. Gavin and Hammond's Smith have been commissioned to write the book for the new "Seven-Eleven" for next season. The only two, colored on the cover, are operating on the Columbia, this wike are "Barin To Go" and "Lucky Smambo." Springtime And BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel" Oh What A Combination! SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Easy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna, Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621 REPUBLIC ELEC 635 N. CALV House Wiring TERMS TO Without any obligation our VErnon 34 CO LOWEST SP Cash D 50 Cents Why Pay An excess your Coal? Call at receive information about THRIFT that will save you more necessary to own prop tage of our plan. E. S. BRA REPUBLIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 635 N. CALVERT STREET House Wiring Radio Garages TERMS TO SUIT YOU Without any obligation our representative will call. Vernon 3400 - 3401 MONROE and LAURENS STS. MAdison 0529 FAVORITE SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT, MAN DIES Samuel Hicks Strikes Head On Curb After Picking Ar- ASSAILANT TO FACE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Carroll Jackson Escapes After Assault But Returns and Makes Confession To Cop Carroll Jackson, 26, 1529 E. Lombard street, is being held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of murder following the investigation of a coroner's jury of the death of Samuel Hicks. 1529 Monument street, who died of a fractured skull after being knocked down by the former Tuesday. According to the story told by Emily Beard, 1634 E. Madison street, to Captain Mooney of the Westport western school, he walked on Bond street on their way to the Market when in front of 407 N. Bond St. Jackson and three other men were blocking the sidewalk. Hicks became the victim of the woman not to cause any trouble turned back and started an argument with Jackson. Jackson is alleged to have struck the dead man several times, knocking him to the pavement. In failure to stop the curbing, knocking him unconscious. He was removed to the John Hopkins Hospital where he did not regain consciousness. He was taken to the police clues leading to the identity of the man who had run following the assault. After investigation, his identity was established and Jack was made a full confession. He will face a charge of manslaughter. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. Life Insurance Means Protection, Security, Satisfaction, Safety Especially when you are with a company like ours you haven't lived in Bali. You don't know you don't know about the Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave Known as the Prompt Paying Company ELECTRIC CO., Inc. PERT STREET Radio Garages SUIT YOU our representative will call. 400 - 3401 Aug 1 GAL RING PRICES discount Per Ton active rate to finance at our office and re- out our T PLAN money. It is not nec- erty to take advan- DY & CO. BOOKS NOW OPEN BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Browm Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. We Carry A Complete Line of Reed Furniture A Little Down and A Little A Week Makes the Home Happy and Makes Your Credit Good With Us This is the place to come when you need furniture. Here you can satisfy your needs with the very best service in the world. You always go away satisfied. The following excursions have been booked: **DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS** Every Saturday and Sunday in May at 2:30 in the afternoon. **MAY** 114. Haworth M. Cross, Prin. 200. H. Graffton Brown, Prin. 21. Y. M. C. A. **JUNE** 1. G. U. O. Seven Wise Men. 2. Allan M. B. 3. Numurupi Bonetical. 4. G. U. O. B. and S., Chedeans. 5. Providence Beneficial Society. 6. Lloyds University Church. 7. Alen's A. M. E. Sunday School. 8. Maryland Workshop for Mind. 9. Providence Beneficial Society. 10. High School, Muskayah Prin. 11. Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 12. Roller Sinking Fund, A. P. and A. M. 13. Eastern M. E. Church to Chestertown. 14. Young Men's Willing Workers of Ames. 15. Graffton Leaf Social. 16. People's Church and Sunday School. 17. First Baptist School School. **JULY** 1. St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School. 2. Presbyterian Church. 3. Queen of East No. 1. Sumitans Circle. 5-Juvenile Council Seven Wes Men. 6-School Memorial A. M. E. Sunday School. S-Union Baptist Sunday School. 1-People's Christian Church Baptizing. 2-Eastern M. E. Church School of Eastern M. E. Church. 13-Abury M. E. School School. 14-Sparrows House of Ruth, Sparrows House. 15-Baccedonia Baptist Sunday School, No. I, Metropolitan M. I. E. Church. 1-Social Free Will Baptist Church 1-Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge. 2-Westley M. E. School Sch. 3-School. 4-Humane Lodge, G. U. O. F. and True Reformers. 5-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield. FLY SCREEN SPECIALS Galvanized Wire.....36 sq. ft. 36x38 Screen Frames.....$5.25 doz. Adjustable Screens.....All Sizes Screen Doors.....$1.75 up Connected GARDEN HOSE, 12c ft Gallagher Hardware Co. 1640-42 PENNA. AVENUE Mad. 0829 5 Doors South of Lafayette Market Homes Are Only when they have bea can get beautiful furniture We Carry A Complete A Little Down and Makes the Home Happy Good W This is the place to come when select Just what you want in any in the world. You always go away Calorio We Do Repairing Especially If you don't have an account he so you may have the benefit of all CREDIT CREDIT Special Appointments Made an GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. 1- Stewardesses and Usheres of Ashbury, M. E. Church. 2- Alphans Auxiliary. 3- Eastern Light of Eastern M. E. Church. 4- Executive Council, Eastern District (Light) Nighters. 5- Saturday Nighters. 6- Unique Beneficial Society, M. E. Church. 7- Working Men's Social, 11- Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, L. B. P. O. Poose. 8- Sunday Nighters. 9- Eastern Section Pleasure Club. 10- Usheres of St. Matthew's M. E. Church. 11- Ladies Aux. Seven Wise Men. 12- Ladies' Aux. No. 165, Knights of St. Matthew's Upper Claver. 13- Saturday Nighters. 14- Chrysanthemums. 15- Uniform Rink, K. of St. John, St. Church. 16- Golden Leaf Crochet Circle. 17- Shriners. 18- Usheres of St. John A. M. E. Church. 19- Enterprise Social, No. 1, East Isla. 20- The Famola S. and L. Club, South Baltimore. JULY 1- Knights of St. John, 294, St. Bar- manus Ladies' Auxiliary 212. 2- St. James' Council 21, G. U. O. L. Lakes. 3- Usheres of John Wesley M. E. Church. 8- St. Thomas Lodge No. 2. Good Hope. 9- Advocacy Council Hingersoft Dist. 10- Epiphany Church No. Lakes. 11- S. St. Sl. Sp. M. E. Church, Toulght. 12- Pleasure Social Aux. 13- The Willing Workers of N. W. Eaton. 14- Metropolitan No. 19296, and M. Household, 3250, Order of Odd Fellows. 17- Emergency Helping Hand Circle. 12- Ladies Aux. Omnipuriel. 12- Property Chapter, 11. I. B. P. O. Moose. 20- Mr. Olive Demonstr. No. 5. 21- Willing Workers of Ames Church. 23- Daughters of Isle Shriners. DANCE College and Carnival Supplies Everything for Fairs, Dances, Plenies, Bazaars, Carnivals, Excursions and Conventions. NATIONAL NOVELTY CO. 518 N. EUTAW STREET Baltimore, Md. Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Saturday, May 15, 1926 Kelly Miller V Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A.F.R. Street, Baltimore, Md. by the A.F.R.O. John H. Murphy, Editor at CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, three months (payable in indian). Foreign Advertisers: Representative, Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, New York. Independent In All Things What The "AFR" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor un- workers. A university and agricultural colle the State. Closer co-operation between far- agents. A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baldwin, Ohio. FF 2100, 100-2300. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1986 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President ALENNET MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, to cents for Foreign Advertisers. Repo executive, W. B. Ziff Company, 628 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard or color of job. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and, Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder "Friends, in the future, remember that to a very large extent, if the race is to get a hearing, if it is to be defended, if the good side of the race is to be shown up, it is the Negro newspaper that has got to do the work." J. W. Mullery Go To School Speakers throughout the country this week are carrying the message of "Go to High School, Go to College" to parents and school chil- Leisure time weighs heavily on the hands of the uneducated. They are unhappy unless they are "going somewhere." Education is the way to culture as well as to material and moral well being. Education costs something in education and time and energy, but its dividends in culture and citizenship always repay a thousand fold. Moton-Hero The story of Dr. R. R. Moton's fight for a colored personnel at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, planted on another page of his book, American histories a chapter in American history, recording, even though more than two years have elapsed since it happened. It is fortunate indeed that the narrative known to have only to light in the minutes of the 25th annual session of the National Business League and then set down for all time in his own words, who threatened his life and the destruction of Tuskegee Institute unless he petitioned to the president requesting an all-out attack. There was himself ready for the sacrifice. Astonished to find a man who valued his 'honor' more than 'his life', these men, some of whom himself buried. There was no Tuskegee was safe, so were Dr. Moton and his family. A colored personnel efficiently administers Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital today because this man staked Dr. Motens' life is an inspiration to the Negro of the North who is often called the "Mother of the South." It is more of an example to the Negro of the South, who can learn this great lesson. Here he ablaze the enemy and proclaim, but the greatest of these is hunger. Judge O'Dunne Is Judge Eugene O'Dunne, sitting in the Criminal Court, beginning to slip backward? **A** more Supreme Bench began his judicial career a few months ago by handing out long time penitentiary sentences to the court. But recently he imposed a term of 15 years in prison for harceny. This week in an ordinary raid, the judge abbreviated to 30 days. The defendant in this case, reported in another column is 25 years old, the child plaintiff. According to the testimony of the story room, locked the door and accomplished his purpose. The AFRO-AMERICAN would like the inmate in Bali more the same. It will be considered a serious offense. It is always reported so when one of the parties is white and the other colored, and it brownsise color not be affected if it happens. We had high hopes that Judge O'Dunne might prove the terror to wrong-doers he is to thieve, heighten and wife-beaters. We still hope. Writes The Afro Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw -AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer in, $1.25 for six months, to cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn F. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Changes: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For and farmen. county and State Board of Education. for school teachers without regard. State institutions where inmates are entrons among all groups of colored college for cured people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Penn Primaries Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, candidate for U. S. Senate in the Republican primaries next Tuesday appointed a junior in a small town to be justice of the peace. There were other candidates better prepared for the job, but the Governor turned them down because they are supporting his rivals in the campaign. As a result, our junior politician will desert his broom and dust pan for the bench. Last week another candidate for the Pennsylvania senatorship, George Wharton Pepper, secured the appointment of Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, as assistant U. S. district attorney for that city. Mr. Rhodes had been admitted to the bar only three weeks before. Both of these new office holders owe their positions to the fact that the gentlemen who made them are after votes. A politician after votes is like a bear after honey. It takes a good deal to discourage him. Independence at the polls is the salvation of any minority group of voters. The politician worries more about the 10,000 voters who are independent than about the 100,000 who can be relied upon to vote a straight party ticket. Maryland Republican leaders who have been unable to secure a single federal appointment in or outside of the state might learn the primaries in Pennsylvania. Fast And Pray The committee of the General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at Memphis on Friday for unification with the M. E. Church North, this week adopted prayer and fasting as its program in working out a settlement of the problem. News dispatches declare that the committee realizing that suspicion and distrust is pervading the concession of unification decided it would "go to the Lord" for guidance. The situation terminals of the situation remind us of the consequences that went to the Master and asked "What the answer was go sell all that you have and give it to the poor. Foolowfully, for he had great riches. The two branches of the M. E. Church, North and South, divided sixty years ago over slavery. To the race issue still keeps them alive. The M. E. Church, North, regards the Negro as a brother, and has elected two of the brothers in the church to serve as pastor. Their church has set its former colored membership apart into a separate denomination with which it has further unification committee of the M. E. Church will go to the Master in prayer this week and will ask what it shall do to be saved. Do not answer the answer will go back—“Go get rid of all the race hatred that you have and be a friend and brother of all races.” Do not side sorrowfully, for it has great prejudice—against—darker—peoples. News Item—111 delegates from 24 of the 33 annual conferences adopt a policy of civilization of the subject of unification at this time cease. Grubbing Stumps (Preston News Service) "Once upon a time" the land where you are fertile fields was covered with trees. These trees were cut into logs. Some of these logs were used for lumber and some rolled together and burned. Then some were left up to vex and hinder the dwarves; there could be little pleasure or profit in farming until the stumps were removed; and this process is called grubbing. So every life is a field; in it are trees, natural hindrances; and the cultivation of our life fields depend upon the process of grubbing the stumps, after trees have been removed. Selfishness is one of the dangerous stumps that hinder the plowman's shaft. Egotism is another successful cultivation of life's field. Envy incited by the progress of another and covetousness, the protege of envy are disgruntled obstructive and uselessness in stump on which a plow has been dulled, and many others broken: Self-conceit obstruct the plow and hinders the cultivation of the field of life. After recognition of the existence and the qualitative character of the cultivation in these fields, the grubbing and elimination of them will require patience and diligence and unceasing toll. But let it be remembered that without the elimination of these other stumps, successful cultivation in life's fields would be impossible. EDIT in these fields, distribution of dence and dill toll. But let but without the other stumps, in life's fields ANSWERS 1. The Mediterranean. 2. The willow tree. 3. Philadelphia. 4. The beetle. 5. Asbestos. Forum John Phillip Hill Will Support Bill To Erect Monument in the U. S. to Colored Soldiers To the Editor: H. J. Resolution 45 is a bill to create a commission to secure plans and designs for a monument or memorial building in Washington, to the memory of our colored soldiers and sailors of all wars. I am supporting this bill and will do what I can to urge its message. I have just been looking over some political speeches, and was surprised to see that in 1995 on the disfranchisement amendment, I said this, "the only person who can be president is the present primary Colonel Humphreys, former Mayor Browning and I are running on a platform the American Freedom is the Issue." Personally, I do not think that such publications are worthy of so capable a man as its editor. Crimes inflicted on people without, without always mentioning names, as in the case of an ex-superintendent of schools, an unfortunate school girl who shoplifted, with numbers of shoplifers here in the Christmas season without any names being mentioned. And cases of misdemeanor among impulsive young persons are often appeared in the press, with many men coming to see her, but not full and especially the DETAILS. I have often heard this comment in many places and it voices my sentiment precisely. Dr. Emory Field Boyle, 322 Washington St., Newark, N. J. East Baltimore Pleas For "Close Ranks." To the Editor: A majority of the Parent Teacher Federations has voted to retain Mrs. Laura D. Whately for another a fractional fight of four months. This is an appeal for harmony and close cooperation. May the victors carry off their spoils in a gracious manner. May the teachers and resolve not to let the great work of increasing educational facilities lag. There are many things to be done in the playgrounds and 10 through playgrounds are badly needed. Supervisor Wood needs assistance, a colored member is needed on the Board of Education, and close ranks. You Cannot Settle a Moral Question by Votes. It Wrong to Steal or Try, to Steal. A Million Votes to the Contrary Cannot Change the Ten Commandments To the Editor: The Baltimore Federation of Parent Teacher Associations indicated it did not believe very strongly charges of improper conduct against Mrs. Laurie Whtley, a president by selecting been to office. The AFRO printed these charges in full with a great flourish of red and black ink, and affairs in the Federation have been held at a standstill while investigations have taken place. The vote of the Federation expresses its confidence in Mrs. Whtley. Will the AFRO be big enough to take back its statements now that Mrs. Whtley's resignation is for the best interest of the schools? Inquisitive. History May 17, 1902—General sam resigned the presidency of Haiti, and prepared to leave the country. He hud served his country with the greatest loyalty and patriotism. May 18, 1907—The seventh annual commencement of Christ institution was held at Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Degrees were awarded successfully. May 18, 1912—The Revs. W. D. Chapello, John Hurst and Joshua Jones were elected the General Conference of the General Conference held in Kansas City. May 19, 1917—2000 attended Y. M. C. athletic meet held in Clifton Park. Look and Learn BY A. C. GORDON 1. What is the largest enclosed sea in the world? 2. What tree prevents the banks of streams from being worn away? 3. In what city is the first U. S. national park established? 5. 4. What insect exists in 100,000 different varieties? 5. What mineral may be woven into cloth? AERIAL ACHIEVEMENT FRED B. WAISON. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES As an integral part of that great group of men and women throughout the world who earn a living by brow, you must be looking on in grim hopefulness white laburers in England lock horns with one of the mightiest governments on the face of the world. Some time ago in this column we pointed out the profound lesson we should learn from the labor situation in Britain. Today the tragedy of the young man who "unless lies the head that wears the crown" frightful must be the heads of the small group of people in this world who live off the sweat and loot of the wealthy, such succeeding year sees the approach of the day when special privileges and its necessary corollary, economic oppression, will be the result. Few leavers in the Negro group realise how closely allied are their racial troubles and the general problems which underly such an upheaval as has taken place in Eng- Strangely enough the same influences in the North which fought for freedom of the Negro which under the surface was really a 'war against' the cheap labor of the South. Smith now help to condone a segregation of the race which keeps it in an economic corner of servile labor and low wages. Here in America it is an oligarchy of highly organized capital; in England they come into that oligarchy by right of birth. On the surface it seems that miners in the British collieries who now receive an average weekly work hour (from 12 to 18 hour) eight day, refused to submit to a further reduction of wages and lengthening of working hours. They did not and not a minute on time" says "Emperor" Cook, radical leader of the miners, and the government force into a pocket, accepts the challenge the world's greatest labor war is staged. Long distance thinkers, however, will see deep down under the surplus of workers and more far reaching meaning than the mere wages of miners and their working hours. The world's greatest greedy Britain, does go to such death grips for a few patty dollars. The whole economic system of the civil war economy will move up or back a peg dependent upon that outcomes of that labor war. Which ever side wins, the impact of victory will be felt on its force. It will be felt on way or the other in the bottoms of the Mississippi Valley as well as the outposts of civilization in India and the rich hinterland of tropical Africa. The future wages of John Smith working in a Baltimore fertilizer plant and Joseph Jones working in Arkansas will some day respond to the outcome of that grim and sinister struggle in which the Tories seem to have deceived to set its account with the growing tide of the English labor movement. Prejudices and customs die hard. But now and again the accumulated forces of human progress burst out at some point. MOMS have the DIVINE right to rule and make others work as slaves for them. Then came the revolution in which the masses acquired their present parliament. They may take a general strike to dig out the roots of that group which still believe they have a BLOOD right to KEEP THE MASS. ES IN ECONOMIC SLAVENRY THAT THEY MIGHT ESCAKE WORK. The whole English economic system is built upon an imperialistic idea that there are families born to eternal luxuries while on the earth, families born to eternal drudgery. The tragedy of the whole thing is that in the present development of the world, we cannot have wholesale luxuries for a few idle people and drudgery for many working people. Big royalties which go to support the idle English gentlemen of leisure and the gentry born to the profit of the basic industries. When these basic industries are not opulent enough to pay both, as they are not at the present in England, they must be MUST LIVE ON LOW WAGERS. Really Means Of Humanity • It is but natural that miners who had to support their families on $12 per week would wonder how THAT WAS A LARGE COUNTRY ESTATES AND LUXURIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE ONLY CLAIM TO IT WAS THAT THEY WERE SONS OF LORD THIS OR LADY THAT. Revolution Whenever a submerged group makes an open effort to squeeze through to a better place in the sun, they are vulnerable to an anarchy. But the world has progressed only when some such group did so. From where these lines are written can be seen the lowermost men in the Warner League, the mute evidence of the reverence in which we hold ONE MAN WHO HEADED A REVOLUTION. If all the men in the league mark the height of great men and women in the world could well be seated in a straight line, they would form a row of revolutionists, men and women who LEFT the BEATEN FOR. Perhaps more than with any other factor, the problem of the Negro is wrapped up in the present struggle to unencapitate the masses. Religious protestism carried on the light for freedom for ages, but it was also by the subsidies of capital and the lack of the spirit of personal sacrifice. The labor movement now carries the banner of human liberty, and the race question has served to prevent anything like the solidarity obtained in England, it has been the labor candidates who are most outspoken for the universal rights of men. Negro leaders cannot long ignore this fact in marshaling forces. The government uses powder, if for no other reason than to surmise what we would do, and how we would fare, if ever industry in this country was tied up for any length of time. What Will We Do With Talent Said the proud father of a girl in the recent Douglas High school review, he wanted chance to utilize her talent but? he said gloriously "she is planning to teach because it is about the only decent thing open around her." This father is wrong, of course, for there is plenty of opportunity for the exceptional youth who is willing to know about the question raised is one which keeps many parents wake nights. What will be the final destination of boys and girls who amused you at that review? The same question might be asked of any similar group with wondering concern. How can the problem of education and training, but we have not yet begun a practical solution of vocational guidance and distribution? Here in Baltimore, for instance, many big concerns are actually narrowing instead of broadening their policy of employment of colored Here is a question more vital to the future than many of those we are giving active consideration to. We need teachers, the teacher association, for the Urban We cannot say too much or too persistently that the most damaging drawbacks of the group can vanish in the face of the equality in industrial opportunity. What Would Happen If You Died? Walking out of the Northwestern police station Sunday, a young woman, arrested on a charge of betraying her family, between tears, "that it would not have been this way if father had not died." Then she told a story of how she had had died suddenly and how that the family had broken up and she finally went as a young girl out to play. Many tragedies in life begin when the father of a family dies without giving thought to the financial and social organization of those left dependent. Few men in business, even, leave it in such state of organization that it can survive their death. The family is organized and protected against death. SIT DOWN SOME TIME AND FIGURE OUT YOUR FAMILY IF YOU SUDENLY DIED. Heard and Seen In Baltimore Heard and Seen In Baltimore We joined the hordes that swarmed into the New Douglas High School Thursday night to the third annual revue to watch our young hopefuls strut their sturt. Long before the show started 600 mothers know that if Lew Leslie or any other of the broads brought their children there to lamp their son and daughter, Johnnie Hudgins and Florence Mills would be out of a job. Of course this performance was carloops and toonails above other amateur shows we have seen. The average generally proceeds along the following lines. The orchestra arrives at 7:15 and starts timing up. By quartet to nine they are almost ready. Nine o'clock they blast forth in what resembles the alt chord. Amateur orchestra always consist of too many violins or too many cellos, the body wants to beat the bass drum. You can always tell the youngster who never came to rehearsal. He sits on the first row, plays the loudest and never looks at the leader. At 7:20 the parents of the boy who will pull the curtain and sit at the low row. By eight o'clock the orchestra is packed. Which proves that some people still believe that an amateur shows start on time. Nine o'clock the hall lights are switched out and the audience goes into loud applause, thinking the show an amours wits they finally get the footlights to work. The curtain goes up and the young participants back stage suffer heart attack, delirium tremens and nervous prostration... So do the parents. The acrobats come on. No show is complete without acrobats. The star performer mounts the shoulders of the others, goes to make his music, and the orchestra pit breaks the tronebone. The ballet dancers then take the stage. Some have their eyebrows rouged and their lips on backwards. The end girl goes out of step. The girl gets out of step. They all get so far out of step that they are right again. It's every girl for herself. The leading girl sings a verse and part of a chorus before she realizes the orchestra is playing the wrong piece. She smiles and sings the words to the selection they are going to perform, and has realized his mistake and has changed to the first score. Loud applause. A young man does an excellent dance. He accepts an encore and falls down. In his hake he scramble off the stage he knocks off one of the wings and tears a hole in the cotton field scene. The comedian rushes on. Comedians always rush on. He comes to the footlights and forgets what he supposed to say. The audience joins into hysterics. He is a success. Last but not least come the aesthetic dancers. They always have aesthetic dancers in amateur shows. We have never been able to find out why. They wear nothing but filmy gowns of cheese cloth and muslin bloomers reaching to their knees. To be careful one should leg always be longer than the other. They trip daintly about on their toes they wear in banded in ball shoes. Something is always hanging. One by one they trip off as a safety pin pops or a garter breaks. It dwindles down to the survival of the nittest. The lady who is intact at the chose is generally given a bouquet of horseradish. Amateur shows bring out home talent but they don't bring them out far enough for the audience to get a good alm. AMOS HOKUM A preacher says that jazz is "sandpapering the souls" of the younger generation, and it is bound for destruction. Anyway, it will be in a smooth finish. Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says After all has been said and done, health is the greatest value in the catalogue of human good. It lies at the basis of all values and virtues. The Negro has risen relatively in the health scale along with the rest of the population. There is hope to believe that when social conditions have been equaled, his longevity will not suffer by comparison with that of other race varieties. Baltimore, Md. E 2d S Kelly Mi After all has been said greatest value in the catalog at the basis of all values are The Negro has risen r along with the rest of the to believe that when social ed, his longevity will not that of other race varieties. They Are Passing Away the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell, Andrew F. Hilzer and William A. Sinclair, together with the retirement of the Gwinneter who are now about at the end of the first generation of college-bred colored men. The activities and for the most part, the education men in the Howard University and the city of Washington. The earlier graduates of colleges, whether Negro or Northern, have been noted for great longevity. The university will have Harvard to will disclose living graduates of the early fifties. .... Chauney M. Depow, now ninety years of age, graduated from Yale. You can now make out, there are few if any, very few NEG college men whose diploma antedates the eligibles. Only two college alumni of Harvard University are living who received their diplomas prior to that date. The alumni list of Fisk, Atlanta and Lincoln. I feel sure, will discover equally few whose diplomas are older than 20 years of the last century. Died At Helm In this connection, it might be said that these men for the most part were well on in years before he college course. However, it also appears that not many have reached a very great old age. The oldest living Howard graduate, James Terrell, was 54 years, Judge Terrell died at fifty seven, Andrew F. Milner at fifty six, and William A. Sinclair at seventy-two. The Grimlies are now in their seventy and seventy fifth years respectively. Gloomy List The study of the alumni catalogue of the ordinary college is like reading a list of army casualties. The necrology of Negro colleges is largely huge proportion of them have been cut off in the early years of their careers. The cause of this may not be far to seek or hard to find. These men often undergo a severe hardship dergo such strenuous effort and to endure such great hardships in securing an education that their vital energies are lowered to the point of exhaustion. The story of the struggle which many of these eager young men made for a college education would be as pathetic as their untimely taking off shortly after graduation Few Old Physicians So far I have been speaking only of college bred men with the degree of bachelor of arts. But the same story can be told of graduates that are very old and tectable that there are very few old physicians. For the most part the earlier practitioners have fallen asleep. The same is true of the lawyers and ministers of the gospel. Every minister of the gospel is being in Baltimore in the early nineteen has passed away. There is not now practicing at the bar a single lawyer whose admission antedates the last decade of the 1980s, Lane, Cummings, Johnson and Dickerson whom I used to know as young promising attorneys in the Memorial City have all been gathered to their fathers. Not Long Lived Exactly the same story can be repeated in the city of Washington. Our educated class is not long-lived. I recall meeting on the streets of Washington looking phylechan. I said to him jocundly that he had better stop working so hard because the colored doctor seemed to enjoy only a small span of time, insinuating in good natured remarks. In twenty four hours he was a corpse. There is not a single old practitioner of medicine in the national capital, Francis, Shade Cook, and others. He has the power in the eighties have long since passed off the scene of action and given way for the younger generation. These men, according to the authorities, would be in the ripeness of their professional experience. One Octogenerian I stated at the National Medical Association at their annual meeting in Chicago last September that he was the first colored physician whom I could recall. The statement was not challenged; and he retired from the accline practice a number of years ago. The Negro educated man is something comparatively new. His experiences were new. He had to venture upon an untried field. The beginning of the road was rough. Many plains led his life in blazing the way for others to follow. Negro Death Rate A deeper question naturally arises here than I am disposed to discuss in the brief limits of this release. The Negro death rate is normally higher than that of the whites. How far is this observed difference due to inherent racial disposition and how far to unfavorable environment must be left to the physician and the health expert to uncover. Many insurance companies will not take Negro risks except at an increased premium. We sometimes are disposed to ascribe the discrimination to race prejudice. But companies are also dealing with actual mortuary statistics on a purely scientific basis. More Favorable There are more parents able wholly or in good part to contribute to the education of their children. Better, sanitary regulations Page Eleven Section Killer Says aid and done, health is the ogue of human good. It lies and virtues. relatively in the health scale population. There is hope conditions have been equal- suffer by comparison with ere provided. More stress is laid upon physical education and the training established himself after the young graduate starts upon his career is not so hard or oppressive. Many reasons to hope that the rising generation of educated Negroes will show an increasing degree of longevity. In the years to come we shall hope that Negro college and professional men may on the average live in the corresponding class of whites. Consecrated To Truth The men whom I mentioned at the beginning of this article, whose recent demise or retirement gave them the opportunity to embodied and expressed the spirit that was in the college world at the time when they were passing. The Grimkes are pious, devoted, concise, cause of truth, and brightness. They embodied the unselfish spirit. Their lives have been spent in serving their race. Terrell was scholarly, amiable, efficient, well tempered and intelligent. Terrell was scholar in politics. Hillyer was modest, well balanced and poised, as befits the man of culture, and single-minded for the welfare of others. Terrell was both more aggressive type. He embodied the spirit of the reconstruction regime which could in no measure tolerate any semblance of distinction or discrimination on account of color. Rising Generation Rising Generation These forerunners in the field of Negro education have passed, are passing, from the field of labor to reward. The murtie is shifting to education. Will they be able and willing to wear it becoming? Does the college today mean to the young collegian what it meant to the same inspiration and the attitude toward right and date? But after all is said and done, health is the greatest value in the catalogue of human good. What health means to the whole world and lose his health? or what will a man give in exchange for his health? Longevity Increased Health lies at the basis of all other values and virtues. The long-borne of the never so ancient man has been the source of civilization last half century. The Negro has risen, relatively in the health scale along with the rest of the population, and has believed that when social conditions believe that he equated, his longevity will not suffer by comparison with that of other race varieties. The begin is in the schools. The college should insist on a sound body as the basis of a sound mind and of sound morals. The college should be hoped that the college men will no longer shrivel up and decay like premature ripened fruit. New Negro We hear much within the past few years about the new Negro. The harder to do the work and to sustain the burden that will fall upon his shoulders, he will need adequately more money to mine. Their tasks will be harder and more severe than that which their forebears sustained. They will need complex jobs. The civilization will be more complex and involved. The problem of wisely guiding their constituents not grow less but more difficult. Racial Factors The tangle of racial factors will in all likelihood from present inti- llectual take us added complexity with the coming of the years. They will be less of the philanthropic spirit of the whites towards them. They have to depend mainly upon their education. Character is the one qualification that is sure to stand them in stand in all contingencies. But, however many things may be, the responsibility will still be yours. May they take up where their elders leave off and carry their work on and up. The younger generation is whispering into the ears of their forebears, "occupy till I come." Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon By W. L. GORDON Word Often Missed Don't say "I'll learn you now." Say "teach." Word Often Misspelled Port尔莱. Word Often Mispronounced Budha. Pronounce "bud-a," the "u" as in "full," the "a" as in "ask." Synonym Impious, irreligious, desecrating, profane, sacrilegious, irreverent. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. HOLOCAUST: a sacrifice wholly consumed by fire. The holocaust claimed hundreds of lives. HOOSIT? BY ROBERT P. EOWARDS (By the Associated Press) The American Revolution, General Howe and his well-equipped British troops at the hindering hindered and, delayed Howe's attempt, but when forced to give battle to stem the tide, and Howe attempted a crushing blow. A giant Negro discarded his gun and fought through the British works, relieving his imperiled comrades and saving his General. He earned a nationalized in Skinner's poem, HOOSIT? Page Twelve Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1014 Park avenue, had as her guest Wednesday evening, May 5. Mrs. Maxwell Stuart, Washington, D. C. Entertain At Whist Miss Lillian E. Morrison entertained at Whist on Thursday evening, Nichols at 1116 Springfield avenue, Wilson Park, Wilson Park. Nichols came from Chicago as tenor soloist in the rendition of "Hiawata" at the Lyric on April 30. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, widow of the late Rev. J. C. Johnson, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Colbert, Sunday, May 2. Mrs. John T. Colbert, Wednesday, May 5. She is survived by three children: Mrs. John T. Colbert, $29 Fremont avenue, Y. Y. and Miss Edythe Johnson of Philadelphia. --- Mrs. Florence Snowden of 1134 Drulid Hill avenue, New York, his eldest and cousin, Mrs. Marion Armstrong and Ella Jenkins of North Philadelphia --- Miss Sue Barks, a trained nurse of Washington, D. C., was called to the city on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Johnson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown gave a formal dinner party in honor of the Empire Pleasure Auxiliary and Social Club. Mrs. Genevieve Shruby, Miss Edith, Plossie and Louise Prettyman; Messrs. Leo Bundy, James Carson, Milbert Nelson, Rudolph Stuart, Vernon Lane, Walter Nelson. Vend-A-Hand Circle Mrs. Emma A. Tyer, 1417 McCulloh street, entertained the Lend-A-Hand Circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church at her home on Monday evening, May 10. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Waffle Inn G. T. Club The Waffle Inn G. T. Club met members on May 4. Mr. Mackenzie, many 1712 E. Mulliken street, May 4. After the business meeting the club was entertained by Miss York- kie. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD, (By Paschal Jones)—The Frederick Douglas Glee Club and Orchestra rendered a concert at Mr. Towson's home, the Oscar evening under the direction of Oscar Davenport and M. Mitchell. Oscar is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Little Romaine Jenkins, daughter of Mr. Towson, confined to her home with chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eason, formerly of Romaine, visited relatives and friends in Towson several days last week. Charles Davis, who sl now living in Towson, visited relatives and his father, Louis Davis, last week. United Order of Odd Fellows, No. 733, visited Towson and them last afternoon at St. James A. U. M. P. Church by the Rev. J. F. D. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffon Clark, of Glenarm, MD, were guests of Mrs. Marguerite Communion services were held at Mr Olive Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The Rev. J. F. Deshields, pastor of the Rev. H. Rancock, of Baltimore, Communion services were held at Mr Olive Baptist Church last Sunday evening prior to leaving to attend the annual Christmas sermon last Sunday evening for a week at Fikee, MD. Miss Maria Johnson, of Philadelphia, relatives and friends last Sunday. Mrs. Florence Mack, of Chasapeake home several months, is slightly im- CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILE, MD. (By Tor.ill—) Rev. ivy filled the pulpit last Sunday night at Grace A. M. E. Church, and preach in the Chapel. Olivet M. E. Church was crowed last Sunday night. A platform program was rendered. M. Minnie Hol- land was collected. The collection is $20.00 for the day. Mr. Levi Dorsey visited Mrs. Patence Kennedy at the little sisters on the poor side of Baltimore, last Sunday, May 2nd. A religious and educational festival in Lincoln and others at the Community House, Friday, May 14th. Proceeds for benjamins president; Mrs. Frances Cole, secretary; Mr. William Pountain, who has been the pastor of the night. Mrs. Marshak Fields furnished them. Rev. McKenny pastor of Mr. Olivet McKenny, pastor of the night. Come reception. Thursday, y night. May 13th, at the church by his congregation. York, has been here the week past attending her sister, Miss Margery Potts Mrs. Margaret Griffin, of Pimlico, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Martha Brown, with her sister, Coming. Jubilee voices in song, led by Prof. P. B. Bowman and orchestra, will be held at Grace 8 p. m. Mr. Asbuvr Ridley is chairman, assisted by Mr. Samuel Torsell, with the music of Baltimore, on the week with Mrs. Street's mother, the Mrs. Rosie Brown, of Baltimore, on the week with Mrs. Mary Francis Brown, the mother of Mr. Dumar Brown, who has been on 11 months, is just about the same. St. Mary's Household Lodge, meets the first Monday in every month, and he-American Woodman the second Mon- day in every Household Hall on Winters Avenue. Mrs. Dora Jackson and her son, William Jackson, both of the Berkley berrifore College, Ohio, has gone to San Jose State University. Mr. Edward Bunch, of Baltimore, paid a flying visit last Sunday to Mr. Sam Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrell will celebrate wedding anniversary on 11th night. Mrs. Viola Fields Roberts, of Philadelphia, spent 10 years at Larkin Field. She left for her home in Philadelphia. She left for her home in Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Fields gave a dinner on Friday night last, in honor of her brother and sister guests were: Miss Nargaryo Potts, Miss Allonia Johnson, of Baltimore; Mr. Nelia Johnson, of Baltimore; Mr. Clarence Ister, of Morgan College. The annual election of officers of the college day night. The following members were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Priscilla Waters; 2nd president, Mrs. Priscilla Waters; 2nd cording secretary, Mrs. Francis Coe; assistant recording secretary, Mr. Thornton financial secretary, Mrs. Francis Coe; assistant recording secretary, Mr. Thornton financial secretary, Mrs. Francis Coe; assistant financial secretary, Mrs. Francis Coe; sergeant at arms, Mr. Granger Scott; sergeant at arms, Mr. Granger chairman, Mr. Philip Hallowell, directors are:norror Louden, Mr. Frank Duckett, Mr. Philip Hallowell, directors are:Rachel Mathew, Rev. Osborn Williams, Residential agent, Mr. Ashbury Hidout, Annie Smith and Mrs. Catherine Willey Call VErnon 6016 LANSEY SCORES CHELTENHAM IN "JURY" REPORT Boys At Reform School Taught Trade They Can't Hiring Out Of Boys Only Another Kind Of Peonage In a minority report filed with the annual report of the Grand Jury resulting from their investigations of city and state institutions, T. Wallis Lansey, manager of Druid Laundry severely scored existing conditions at the Reform School for Colored youth at Cheltenham, and offered several suggestions for the betterment of the institu- In his report Mr. Lansey suggests the abstention of the broom factory, where a large majority of the boys, who are married to few boys, being dismissed from the institution are able to make a living at this trade, he points out. He expended $100,000 on clothing should be improved the shoe make and tailoring shops with competent instructors. If these trades are properly taught to it, they can make their own clothes and shoes, thus reducing the expense to the state, but would prepare them to be a citizen, become a citizen after their脱落, he declares. Broom Factory Firetrap The broom factory is a veritable firetrap, according to Mr. Lansey. There is but one exit which is very smelly. The other, made of material materials used in the making of brooms, would result in many deaths before the score on a mop is high. The mop would make their use. As long as the broom factory remains, he suggests the building of another stairway lead-up to the factory is located. Bread Soggy While the bakery was clean and sanitary, the bread made there was neither wholesome or digestible, he states. The bread was through heavy and soggy. The buildings were well kept. Of the 255 boys only six were employed in the shoe shop at the time of the war, that the trade was being taught. The equipment was old, scant, and antiquated. Neither were there any signs of instruction in the machines, that the sewing machines were six old sewing machines that revealed little evidence of being used. Calls Farm System Poonage The system of hiring out the boys to neighboring farmers as used in the war was one step from slavery. The boys get from $25 to $40 a year for their services it is said. This is collected by the institution and the area of 21. The management complained of the lack of funds to put the institution on a higher plane, Mr. Lancey states, if the boys now hire teachers, they would not be employed by the institution, to farm the 754 acres on which it is situated between class hours, they would not only be able to defray a large amount of their own expense but would also be able to hire teachers in an assistant, who is a specialist in institutional work should be employed who by scientific methods of farming could obtain the desired result. Abolish the Aze Limit The present practice of committing a boy to the institution until he is 21 years of age should be abolished, Mr. Lancey declares, and the boys's stay in accordance with the misdemeanor committed. Many boys after a year in the reform school realize their error and would mit a boy of 12 who has made a mistake to such an institution, which does not better his condition, rather reason it is the highest form of injustice. Under present conditions if a boy makes the ten grades through good behavior he is subject to parole, jails, and other penalties, however, and results in very few boys being freed. This power should be taken out of the hands of the management and embodied in the laws imposing the sentence, he adds. WESTMINSTER, MD. WESTMINSTER. MD.-Mothers' Day was held at Union Church Sunday by the church in charge. Rev. H. A. Parker, and at night a special program was rendered. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery which, grows hair in three months Agents wanted WRITE FOR TERMS CURLY HAIR HANDICAPPED MEETING SUNDAY in the interest d at which time Dr. Lee Steinfeld United States' Veteran Bureau will speak, is expected to attend a large crowd at the Royal Theater, Sunday. Spee- cially for the occasion by 160 school children and the Band Blind and Glee Club at 4 o'clock. There will be short talks by Supervisor Francis M. The large meeting in the interest of the handicapped and at which time Dr. Leo Steindlert, A.E.U. United States Veteran Bureau will speak, is expected to draw an unusually large crowd at the Royal Theater, Sunday. Special music the occasion by 160 school children and the Blind Band and Glee Club, will be at 3 o'clock. Phones will short talks by supervisor Francis M. Rev. J. A. Green Wood and the Rev. Albert J. Greene. D.F. Forest Lawn, New York. J. Dennett Lynn Will preside The Inaugural Memorial Includes: William H. Langley, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, George W. Owens, Miss I. Myler Carden, R. Maurice Moss, the Rev. Daniel W. Haynes, Harry O. Wilson, the Rev. George F. George F. Francis, Mr. Dr. Jas E. Bell, Robert W. Coleman, W. Deer Boston. TORN GARMENT DIS- Landlady Tells Of Hearing Girls Screams After Finding Man's Room Locked Charged by 14 year old Araline Sessions, 1311 Myrle avenue, with Laving outcited him into his home. Here he was McDonald, 28, 1391 Myrle avenue, was sentenced to only 30 days in jail after an hour's plea for attorney's bail. Accordingly girl's stole was called by McDonald, who was standing in the doorway and asked if she wanted to hear a new record on way, she stated, and before she could he seized her, dragging her to his room, where he locked the door and proceeded to assault her. With whom McDonald hooded, testified that she was attracted by the girl's screams, which alarmed the neighborhood, and rushed upstairs, where she did not force entrance, she stated. The girl's blood-stained undergarments, torn to shreds, were exhibited, showing the viciousness McDonald testified that the girl accepted his invitation and went to his room of her own free will. Attorney knowledge, but vigorously fought the rape count. The light sentence was imposed by Judge Eugene O'Dunne. "LOVE DREAM" HUBBY DENIES WIFE'S STORY "LOVE DREAM" HUBBY DENIES WIFE'S STORY Frank Jackson Denies Long son Caused Separation Mrs. Irene Jackson, 339 Presstman street, did not obtain an absolute divorce, but a marriage to her husband, Frank Jackson, 700 Madison avenue in a statement to the AFRO this week. Court records verify Mr. Jackson the divorce husband also denied the statement made by his wife in which she named Miss Dora Wilson as correspondent. His letter in which he make other denials is printed forth- Says Wife Lied "In regards to the story appearing in last week's issue of the AFRON, I wrote to the AFRON that Irene Jackson was granted an absolute divorce. I wish to state that she only received a partial divorce. After three years she can, however, be married. Irene Jackson was not of desertion, but not on the lies and scandal which she told at the trial. Did Not Love Her "Irene Jackson is only only for the support of her four children, which is $12 a week. Yes, we were married in December, 1917. I did not marry her, but married her to protect her name. "I always went on trips before I met Irene Jackson. As to the question of belong to any other woman. Sister Interfered "It was not Miss Dora Wilson, 'Dottie,' as she calls her, who caused the separation. it was her love letters she feared for, and she feared for our family affairs. Instead of Frank Jackson being minus a wife, as stated in the AFRO, she is minus a husband. She is signed FRANK H. JACKSON. The divorce in question, was obtained by Attorney Roy S. Bond in question concerning the husband's denials appearing above on behalf of his client, he stated that the divorce was obtained on the facts抄ing in the AFRO at the first printing. AGENTS WANTED 226 ARTICLES TO SELL BIGGEST RACE LINE Hair Goods Bleaches Perfume Toilet Water Face Powder Creams Talcum Combs Pure Food Products Medicine Soft Drinks Flavoring Extracts, Etc. All Fast Sellers! Mr. F. SMITH, Bassemer, Ala. Made $9.00 in 3 Hours. One Agent to Each Town. WRITE TODAY TO TYSON & CO. BOX A PARIS, TENN. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SIX ELECTED TO NEW URBAN LEAGUE BOARD Plans For Year's Work Outlined At Annual Meeting Of Body LEAGUE MEMBER OF COMMUNITY FUND Change Constitution To Conform To New Status As City Agency A change in the constitution whereby any one who designates an tenant a dollar of money to contribute to the Urban League will be considered a member of the League was the feature of the annual meeting held on last Friday evening at the Sharp street building. Membership in the League has formerly been of three kinds, annual, contributing, and sustaining, the amount of annual dues plus the amount of factorial factor, the class of membership obtained. The Urban League is now a member of the Community Fund. Membership dues, as a means of support, are not collected by the individual members of the Community Fund, but a vote in the affairs of the league now have two alternatives: they may pay a dollar directly to the League or may designate at least one dollar of the Community Fund. Another change in the constitution calls for the election of members to the executive board to be held in January of each year to coincide with the beginning of the fiscal year. The election on last Friday saw twenty-four named to the executive board, which in turn will elect the officers at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, May 18. William N. Jones was chairman of the executive board, who was unanimously received. Other items of business included the report of the president, Dr. Brondus Mackey; the treasurer, Dr. Mary Cary; the secretary, Dr. R Maurice Moss. The executive committee was ordered to look into ways and means of publishing the latest study of the Lestat Negro Death Rate in Baltimore. The personnel of the executive committee as named Friday is William Hardie, Richard J. Beale, Beile Kahn, Howard C. Hill, Miss Dorothy Kahn, Mrs. Sara B. Rasson, Emory H. Kearns, Dr. Mollie Carroll, Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Sidney Hollander, J. Edward Lansey, Mrs. Anna, Micheen Schafer, Ms. Doe Schafer, John R. Cary, Thomas W. Y. Clark, John W. Haywood, William N. Jones, Mrs. Lilian Lottier, Doctor Francis M. Wood. Those on the Advisory Board are: Dr. Peter Amsle, Rev. Charles S. Briggs, William F. Cochran, Miss George F. McPhail, Ph.D., Lee Goldborough, Rev. Albert J. Greece, Mrs. John Hitchens, George B. Lottler, George B. Murphy, Rev. Arthur L. Lynne, John Huffington, Mrs. Lynne D. Whalen, William H. Dodd, Thomas L. Brown, William T. Andrews, Dr. Wyatt Brown, W. Emmett Coleman, Willi- lson L. Lynne, John Huffington, cher, J. Walter Huffington, Arthur L. Macbeth, Alfred S. Niles, Gen. Lawarson Riggs, A. Jack Thomas, Daniel Willett, Dr. Hugh Burck- land, Dr. Hugh Burck- P. Evans, Elizabeth Gilman, James P. Gorter, James F. Hall, Alan Johnstone, Jr., Carl Murphy, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Mrs. Emma E. Skeen, George A. Watty PUSHED OVERBOARD BY IRATE LOVER Miss Alice Alexander Clings To Barge For Hours After Quarrel Until Rescued Pushed into the burgee on dur- ing the course of an argument with her lover, Miss Alice Alex- ander, 1120 Olive street, clung to her lover, Miss Alice Alex- ander, 1120 Olive street, clung to the foot of Clinton street for more than two hours until she was rescued by Eastern District pol- ice Tuesday night. The rescue was effected when Captain King, master of the tugboat Mary R. Rich, heard the woman's screams and investigated. She was removed to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where she named John Dorsky, who lived with her as his common law husband, as the man who pushed her overboard. The woman was found to suffer little damage from her exposure to the water, but she was taken to her home. Dorsky was placed under arrest and will face charges of assault. ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black-Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C.-Mr. W. B. Boukunr, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theford's Black-Draught. He said he had indigestion. Working out, I got in the habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like eating. I had a quicker digestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and biliousness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the blue better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found." Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed in a swallow of water, will help to bring about relief. Bites of sensations, eructations, a baird breath and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NG-164 Tedford BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE HIJA QUININE BURN 22.50 NICE 22 CENTS Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment, $1.25). In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $2.00 TO-DAY The question is, shall we save civilization or let it go to thunder and start all over again? Falls From Window Clarence Edward Carter, 437 Bloom street, was fatally injured when he fell from a window of his home while attempting to call his children. He was rushed to Colonial Hospital. He he died Monday at 3:15. He leaves a wife, five children, the Rev. L. K. Curtis, his sister, one brother, his mother. Funeral services from his late residence, Wednesday, the Rev. L. K. Curtis officiating. SAVE YOUR BABY FROM WORMS The most dangerous ill of childhood is—worms! You may not know your child has them. Disordered stomach, gritting the teeth, picking the postnails are signs of worms. Manager Promoted WASHINGTON, D. C.-Lloyd D. Wycks, formerly assistant general manager of the S. H. Dudley enterprises, has been named general manager by S. H. Dudley. The incumbent had been filling the post for several weeks before his promotion to Johnson, personal attendance and traveling companion for years has been named manager of the Side City. Take no chances. Give your child Frey's Vermilage today. It is the safe, vegetable food for your child for 75 years. Buy Frey's Vermilage at your drummage. Showing three exquisite and exclusive new styles just received from the factory With all the style of the latest $8 and $10 creations they cost but $3.50 because they are sold to you direct without the middleman's profit. Such charming and exquisite styles at so reasonable a price is hard to believe until you see them; but once you try you will always buy—the Newark. No. 9782 No. 9556 No. 9765 Ak For No. 97823 An exquisite combination of Parts, London and New York, with this stunning Parchment K16. The Theo Tie Lilart trimmed the Parchment with the tie strap and the Smartest of the Season's Models $3.50 Ak For No. 95566 An unusually large Parchment Pump, with high military heels and a wonderful value at $3.50 Ak For No. 97565 New Featherweight Collegeta Tan Oxford in the Square, Square Brass Eyellets, Flapper Heels A light-weight, Flexible Parchment Pendants Favorite $3.50 541 N. Gay Street Next to Benesch's 1044 S. Charles Street Corner Cross St. 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Cor. Highland Ave. 203 N. Eutaw Street Opposite Lexington Market 2124 E. Monument Street Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 1231 W. Baltimore Street Near Carey St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers ZMAN, MD. M. NATHER Day was ob- man Church. M. Henry ing in the morning. A the church, the morning Alice Henry was mistress. The pastor, the Rev. L. de the closing remarks. In Your Home one of a new book by Dr. L. being distributed to women women want chiffon and leather Q. BOZMAN, Md.-Mother's Day was observed at Bozman Church. M. Henry led class meeting in the morning. A program was rendered for the day by the Henry mistress of ceremonies. The pastor, the Rev. L. F. Hodges, made the closing remarks. A Baby In Your Home Stomach Tremble, Rhythmism, Swallow Joints, Dull Headache, Neuritis, Nervous Irrritability, Sleepiness, Pimples, Blister, Fever, Nerve Pain, Dyskinesia, Pimples, Blister, Fever, Nerve Pain, Dyskinesia, Baldness in saline dilution due to Constipation. MARIE MAYER Perfect beauties — in orchid, flesh, flesh or derful value. If you love luxurious silken welcome this amazing opportunity to secure a beautiful Luxor Silk furs royalty, in Fifth Ave. shops they would cost you $3.50 for the amazingly low price of $2.49 for the two. This is a very special to Avoid disqualifying your NOW! 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If not delighted in every way you shall return these garments every week and my money will be refunded. polis, The State Capital civil start Annapolis, Th By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street Annapolis, The State The Ushers' Association of Mount Moriah A. M. E. Church, evidence of Mr. Sanford Jewett, 21 Charles street, after the meeting adjourned collision. Those present were, Joseph Wright, Harry Coel Coulier, Joseph Wright, William E. Coutes, Thomas Boose, J. H. Williams, John McDewan, Charles Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodland and Mrs. and Mrs. Beverly, motors at Annapolis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. Kermit Simmons over the week- A contest between little Misses Glendoline Miller and Ruth Kimbala was held BIG BARN DANCE WONDERLAND Monday, THURSDAY—DIXON WEDNESDAY—AP Are you forging ahead and More power to you! 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Money makin Hi-Ja Cher AGENTS WANTED Hundreds of prosperous Hi-Ja representatives are making from $15.00 to $50.00 a week in spare time, introducing Hi-Ja products. Write for information today. Money making plans and circulars sent free Hi-Ja Chemical Company AGENTS WANTED Hundreds of prosperous Hi-Ja representatives are making from $15.00 to $50.00 a week in spare time, introducing Hi-Ja products. Write for information today. Money making plans and circulars sent free. Manufacturers of Hi-Ja Beauty Products, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, U. S. A. Baltimore, Md. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone. VErnon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Saturday, May 13, 19 Another wonderful product for both hair and skin is Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. See special introductory offer we are making in this ad and order today. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, Hi-Ja C anut Shampoo, Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Ointment and Hi-Ja Beauty Soap each 25c. At your druggist's or direct by mail. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Just Call Me One And Win Lots A Cash THREE PRIZES—TOTAL $5 $2.50 First prize; $1.50 second prize; $1 third prize. Try the new game. It's CALL ME ONE... Here is how it goes: "Call me Charleston, everybody "Call me Charl tries to do me."—This was one of seven Call Me's submitted by P. H. Lee, Box 206, Union Bridge. Md., and it won the first prize of $2.50. "Call me rubber, I'm always on your Heels," won the second prize William Sampson, 945 Forrest The third prize of $1.00 go 1627 Division street, who sent X-Ray, I see through everything Other Call Me's which won winners are: "Call me star, I certainly am bright!" "Call me billiard cue, I work better wifi "Call me chimney, I want to smoke!" "Call me window sash, and I'll fill yo Atlanta City, N. M. "Call me stamp, I stick to the right field, Mt. "Call me shoemaker, I save your so Anybody can think of a half-dozen It's easy. Gather around the table Me and send them in to the Call Me It's a game worth playing and a lot Address, Call Me Editor, Afro-Americ Marriage A DOUBLE BARRE Heels," won the second prize of $1.50, and it was sent in by William Sampson, 945 Forrest street. The third prize of $1.00 goes to Miss Edith M. Shepherd, 1627 Division street, who sent in this Call Me: "Call me X-Ray, I see through everything." Other Call Me's which won honorable mention, near prize winners are: "Call me clear, I certainly am bright"—Mildred L. Watkins, $04 McDonough St. "Call me billiard cue, I work better with a tip"—John Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. "Call me chimney, I want to smoke"—Mrs. Annie Jefferson, Ronokoe, Va. "Call me window sash, and I'll fill you with panes (pains)"—Eva L. Horsey, Atlantic line one stamp, I stick to the right corner."—Mrs. Dolly J. Horsey, Crisis Mid. Md., the shemawker. I'll save your soul (soul)—James Savage, 1137 N.C. Anybody can think of a half-dozen Call Mm's if they will just half-way try it. It's easy. Gather around and everybody suggest a Call Mm's. Call the Mm's Editor. and send a thank you card with a month of playing and a lot of fun. Besides it wins lots of cash, he Editor, Afro-American, 628 N Eutaw, Baltimore, Md Marriage Business A DOUBLE BARRELLED LOVE STORY Such was the gay state of their affairs that when the football scarcity plunged upon them it was planned that Joe and Mirabelle and Clarice and Lew would motor to Philadelphia to cheer for Lincoln Low's alma mater at the great classic. The night before, however, Joe home and announced flatly, "Hung dog dog" he over wrote "Write up the Homewood game." He didn't exclaimed the horrified Mirabelle, "Well, if you carpoil, you won't either, and that's kind of the frock of the one with gold base panels which she had fashioned at night and of the chic blue and gold urban and scarf to match. Joe settled the matter by saying, "What's the need of you staying home when I'll be out anyway?" Yet once again did the little gadget of mischief poise an inquisitive finger in the machinery and halt the woods. For at six on Thanksgiving frosty morning, when when when and already signalled once an abrupt peep-peep horn and Mirabelle gave one last touch of rouge to an already vivid check one last touch of scent to check brown hair, and once last backward glance in the arms of the rose-dawn chiffon stockings were straight, there came an apologetic rap on her bed room door. To her welcoming, "Cousin Clarice," the door opened and there stood Clarice's mother, a soft grey drape of squirrel fur on her arm. "Mirabelle, Clarice is sharp, too sick to go to Philadelphia skirt as it is today," she begin. Mirabelle collapsed the Foot of her bed. Ma "Nothing to worry about, dear. Only a-aer-a cold coming on. But I won't let her go—so much flu go around now. Clarice says please wear this coat, now, Mirabelle, noth-ing to worry about. You just go ahead with Mr. Hawkins, and I'll do the rest. "Don't let him go up there by himself with no lady friend at all. There he is honking again. And all the time she was pushing the crushed Mirabell into the dusky folds of the squirrel coat in spite of all her protestations. "O, yes. Clarice says you got to wear this coat because if she got going to the game she wouldn't have bought it until after the holiday discounts. Make her feel like she hasn't lost so much money. Get along with you now! Lawns! here's an upounding on the door. Got everything? My! don't you look like a picture in a fashion book?" Ambling and mumbling in this wise, Pum put a firm arm about Mirabell's waist and marched her steadily to the door where the lewn Law was burgling lustily and shouting. "Come on, let's go." Cut out the dolling up. His voice soon dropped to a more respectful pitch when he beheld Mirabell in all her glory, in fact it was all he could do to mutter in a hushed tone. "Glorious girl! Aren't you the snake's garters?" And Mirabell was just as bedazed for Lewn as swarthy encumcumbed by collegiate raccoon coat. She couldn't protest against the squirrel wrap now! In the moment of surprise, Joe and Clarice's troubles were forgotten and she dashed off with Lew and never gave them another thought the livelong day. But if you had seen the Thanksgiving dinner Ma cooked and Clarice served to Joe and the laughing faces thought them subjects for worry. Steadily Mirabelle and Lew, with their faces to the clear stinging winds of the morning, sped over smooth highways, past the sheltered beauty of Swartmore—on to the big game in American Park. Park is the school's his son's school, especially Lail, Lincoln, Hail!" and yells and their fresh strong voices made many a passing motorist smile. Philadelphia by half hour past noon! Renewed acquaintances in the fırst house, introductions to Mirabelle, excitement all around her until she was in a glare. The teacher then bedept benches on the field and Lew's colors in her coat. Then this. A tense pall settled over their stand as a lone player stood silhouetted against a bleak sky, poised to kick goal. Mirabelle whispered in a shaky voice. He can't make it. Wind's too high. Call me rubber By L. G. CAMPER PART H DRINK Fairfield Farms Cream Buttermilk 8c per Pint 13c per Quart A "I'll say he can," from the confident Lew for the man wore the orange and blue he sported. "A box of relais to this. This ballman the ball sailed with slow and deliberate grace over the post and the resultant tumult drove everything else from their minds. After this, then, was the tea inn, bites of food between dances, gulps of water, gathering dusk the trip homeward. It was when the sturdy little roadster had brought them as far as the Loch Raven bridge and was halted in line at the toll gate that Lew reminded me of the best he ever played, what it "But you never named what it was to be," Mirabelle laughed. "It was this," whispered Lew and Smitheira in his arms and kissed her cold mouth until it burned. It required vigorous and prolonged hongking on the part of the driver who could start them on their journey again. Silence reigned through Havre de Grace until well outside the town's lights Lew brought the car to a stop and said quite simply. "Marry me Mirabelle, for I love you," the sad little shake of her head worried him not at all for he laughed. "I'll stop when you say 'yes.' Then he smothered her once more in his arms and his eager lips found hers. And because the greatest cestasy soon approaches palm, Mirabelle gave a weak assent. followed by a strong caution to keep it a secret. When a miraculously revived Clarice greeted her midnight return and exhorted her pointedly to "tell everything Mirabelle told me everything happened between Loch Raven and Overlaan. Troubled days followed for Mirabelle, days where the bright prospects of a future as Lewis wife were immediately darkened by thoughts of Joe alone or Joe in the distasteful role as inhabitant of Lewis's spare room. As her burdens increased, so did Clarice's inquisitiveness, for that energetic one sensed that something had happened on the Philadelphia trip, and she never ceased to delicately pry Mirabelle until that overtact but one became grochy and refused to divulge one shred of confidence. But Charice was wise with the wisdom of Cleopatra of the centuries. So she struck in this direction: "Mirabelle, swap out of this trance. Suppose Lew has chucked you. There's many other man in the wings." "Chucked me?" gasped the scarlet Mirabelle, "but he wants to murry me Christmas, but and then the tale was in poured out at its conclusion, gave an unseemly whoop of joy and went ruding out into the kitchen. She and Joe, arms about each other, soon came back to Mirabelle The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly With Marked Quotations Many of us look with despair at the supposedly economical meals in the magazine to which we subscribe. Their simple meals are far too elaborate and costly, and peruses, and purses, which are usually limited. This series of menus presents the simple foods which even folk who do not eat well purchase, all the food values in a balanced meal. The market list appended shows the total cost of the week. The price represents self-purchased things at Bailiff's stores, and more rates. The housewife cannot expect to telephone her wants and get bottom prices. The meal prices law that allows elaboration, for I realize that most colored people spend more than this for food. I made lunches light but hearty, and one mother home at lunch time. Small children will have to have milk. These meals will not cost nearly as much as the meat, bread and tome meals and will give proper nourishment. Sunday Breakfast-Ongles, cereal, tomato cakes, hot rods, firecrackers. obliter, not torn, from Lunce or Supper—Buttered rolls, lance roses. jall-ooo Cream of tomato soup, roast beef, brown gravy, stewed tomatoes, mashed potatoes, lettuce and olive salad, ice cream, cake. Dinner—Sliced beef, brown gravy, potato cakes, spinach, bread, butter, coffee or tea, chocolate cake. Tuesday Breakfast—Fruit juices, cod fish cakes, bread, butter, tea. Lunch or Supper—Left overs, beef hush, warm biscuits, tea, oranges. Dinner—Fried trout, vegetable relish, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, or baked custard. Wednesday Breakfast—Cereal, stewed kidney, muffins, coffee. Lunch or Supper—Lamb stew in ramekins with rice, bread, butter, apple Diner—Bread of lamb stew, all vegetables but creamed peas, pot roils, coffee, cake with cream and sauce Thursday Breakfast—Apple sauce, scrambled potatoes Dinner—boiled shoulder, new cabbage pickled beets, creamed potatoes, apple Lunch—Fried cabbage, bread, butter, beets, pie. Friday Breakfast—Cereal, hot cakes, syrup sauage cakes, coffee. Breakfast—Tomato, tomato sauce peas, vegetable relish, jello. Lunch—Lamb stew, rolls, apple tart Saturday Breakfast—bread, milk and cream, muffin, hush, milk, sliced ham, ham. thus, jam sliced ham, tea. bread, butter, vegetable salad, bread, butter, coffee or tea. Lunch—Vegetable soup, crackers, jello. Market Beef, 70c (2½ lbs); potatoes, 40c (½ pk); potatoes, 30c (1 oz); cabbage, 20c (3 lbs); apples, 15c (½ pk); spinach, 20c (1½ pk.) soups, 30c (3 cans); tomatoes, 25c (2 cans); eggs, 48c (1½ doz); sugar, 24c (4 lbs); vegetable relish, 15c (1 jar); butter, 55c (1 lb); four, 50c (1 lb); corn stew, 15c (1 lb); jelly, 25c (1 lb); chocolate, 10c (1¼ lb); XXXX sugar, 10c (1 lb); coffee, 48c (1 lb); tea, 22c (½ lb); lamb chops, 50c; lamb stew, 15c; lamb shawarma, 15c (1 lb); Sunday; canned milk, 12c; bread, 32c; ice cream, 60c; salt, pepper, etc. 60c. Total, $10.08. who was a picture of amazement. And Clarice wiped all bewilderment from Mirrabella's face and pain from her heart with this announcement: "You prize little dummy! Why have I worked over you like an archer and musterer? Why have I jazed you full of peep, served you my Johns on a silver platter? Why did I give you a big chance with Lew? Why? because Joe said he couldn't marry me until after you were married!" And that was that! Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 2 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAd on 8765 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, Madison 2407-J Foro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric. It demands exu- site care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quantity and purity. System taught. 542 Mosher St. From Woman Viewpoint BY LILLIAN LOTTIER GREETINGS This column makes it initial bow this wee of the "Afro-American." It is to be hoped that of the various interesting questions and perp enter into the warp and woof of life may prove joyable to all concerned of the writer to make a fairly and squerely all facts on both sides of all no other way can worthwhile and helpful concil other way can there be any definite approach to "You and I, child" said a striking character his daughter, "are seekers after truth; and as naked facts over nothing, but dig down to naked facts the face, fairly and squerely," toward life and life true progress and development. It isn't a questic would like to think—real living consists in putt move in alignment with the indisputable facts of. Most folk spend their time trudging stolid their own opinions and delusions. Their minds have eyes but they see not, and of a consequence in wisdom and cloak in the wheels progress. This state of affairs is rather lamentable. knowledge during a short life-time is but par does seem a shame to waste any precious hours self-deception. It must be our earnest desire, dear readers, live fully, deeply, richly, and in accordance with ful purpose for mankind. GREETINGS This column makes it initial bow this week to the many readers of the "Afro-American." It is to be hoped that the weekly discussions of the various interesting questions and perplexing problems which enter into the warm and wool of life may prove both profitable and enjoyable to all concerned. It is the intention of the writer to make a sincere attempt to face fairly and squarely all facts on both sides of all subjects discussed. In no other way can worthwhile and helpful conclusions be reached; in no other way can there be any definite approach to real truth. "You and I, child" a striking character in a recent book to his daughter, are seekers after truth; and us far as in us les we'll glothese him, and then to naked facts and look everything in the face, fairly and squarely. Only such an attitude toward life and life's problems wins for us true progress and development. It isn't a question of what one thinks or would like to think—real living consists in putting one's self more, and more in alignment with the indisputable facts of life as we discover them. Most folk spend their time trudging stolldy up the blind alley of their home, and their confusion is overcome when they have eyes but they see not, and of a consequence they remain "babes" in wisdom and clogs in the wheels of progress. This state of affairs is rather lamentable. At the best our gain in knowledge during a short life-time is but partial and limited, and it does seem a shame to waste any precious hours in wilful blindness and self-deception. Our earnest desire, dear readers, to do our best best to live fully, deeply, richly, and in accordance with the Creator's wonderful purpose for mankind. Home Education Now Jimmie was the only, "James Archibald" in that family, so he was told to open the package. In it were gloves, but, ball—indeed everything to please the heart of a baseball lover. He was a boy, a boy, a boy, a party went, and there a happy coincidence was discovered. There were just enough for a perfect team! A&P hearted in his desire shopping problems. RICH CREAMY CHEE FELS NAPTHA SOAP hearted in his desire to assist you in your shopping problems. THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World final bow this week to the many readers to be honored that the weekly discussions sessions and perplexing problems which of life may prove both profitable and en-writer to make a sincere attempt to face both sides of all subjects discussed. In and helpful conclusions be reached; in no approach to real truth. In striking character in a recent book to truth; and as far as within us we'll turn to naked facts and look everything in hard. life and life's problems wins for us. It isn't a question of what one thinks or consists in putting ones self more and suitable facts of life as we see them in our own lives. Their minds are closed books, "they had of a consequence they remain "bodies" of progress. other lamentable. At the best our gain in time is but partial and limited, and it my precious hours in wilful blindness and, dear readers, to do our feebly best to in accordance with the Creator's wonder- "Boys," said Mr. Moore. "there is a plan you may like to follow. Let James be the first captain because this birthday is Lily. Let James be the first captain until the boy on the team has a birthday, and so on through the team, Fortunately, your birthdays all come in moderate weather, I have learned, and a few weeks apart. Each captain should name his 'officers' and the boys the new birthday comes and so on, in order that all may have a chance to help make the team a success." Just then Mahon and his team came to play, too? said Mahon to his father. "No, Mahon, you are all too big," answered Mr. Moore. The brothers exchanged glances, and Mahon remembered his "Aw, you're too little." Something to be handled as to be "too little" was the lesson Mahon learned from that answer. That night Mrs. Moore deliberately listened outside her small son's door. "Door, door, door," he mined about helping me grow fast. I have a baseball team of my own. Amen." Do You Know? 1. That fish take naps? They actually sleep, though not as soundly as human beings. Only part of their faculties are at rest, and they do not close their liddess eyes. Any sudden action of the water, or even striking against the bank of a stream can jar them into instant action. 2. That a cup of strong tea will remove practically all odor of onion on one's breath? This should be especially appreciated at this season of the year when spring onions are very tempting. 3. That eggs deteriorate more rapidly if they are washed? Nature gives the shells a mucilaginous coating which delays the en- and Courteous Service A Courteous Manager makes your visit to the A. & P. a pleasure. He is a thoroughly trained man, efficient and whole- ESE POUND 29c MORTON'S SALT Mr. Carter Throws the Credit Doors Wide Open! When Mr. Carter makes an offer—he goes the limit on his own original style of credit, which is most generous, extremely convenient and "fashioned to your needs"—so that you can buy anything at all your home requires. For example—this very unusual value bedroom suite illustrated and described below. Just a small first payment, easy weekly or monthly sums, no embarrassing interviews. Just slip in and talk to Mr. Carter as though you had known him for years, because he's taking the credit doors and swinging them wide open for your convenience—your comfort and the betterment of your homes. You've Never Seen Such a Suite! Nine Pieces—in French or American Walnut with dainty gold-striped decorations, including full-sized bow-foot bed, large handsome dresser, full vanity, commodious chifforobe with three drawers on one side and garment space on the other. Comfortable chair and rocker, convenient bench, all iron springs and all-cotton mattress. These nine pieces are good enough for anybody, and Mr Carter asks for the entire outfit only. The credit of any honest man or woman is good with Mr. Carter. AUB FURNITORE CO. W.M.CARTER MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. "Beauty," next to "Love" in importance, and one of the most wonderful words in any language—from the savage to the savant, we all wonderously influenced by true beauty in any form, and we may all possess it too. Possibly not to every one is given beauty of face or form; but beauty of soul, and spirit is for every one who will strive sufficiently for its attainment. Any nature gift may be cherished and cultivated, into greater perfection. "Beauty of Soul" is not all together inherent, but it is a gradual growth, wherein selflessness, empathy, and kindness of evil passions are overcome by prayer, and the exercise of strong, clear will power; the will develops only by and strengthens thus constant use. "Beauty of Mind," does not necessarily consist in having attained a number of diplomas or college degrees, but in a daily and hourly achievement. None of us fully realize the influence we wield either for good or evil, and many of us who possess real beauty of feature, or form, are much too prone to minimize the last beauty of soul and mind. I am convinced, however limited the time or means, with a little care, every single day, any girl or woman can soon work with women with her personal appearance. Keep your hair alive, and no matter what the color, it will be beautiful if healthy brush it nightly, massage it once in a while, should it appear lifeless, massage more frequently, until that is given hot oil treatments. Beauty is best when appropriately framed; so watch your clothes, see that they harmonize with your type both as to color and design. Disposition and spirit; it is also an index of cultivation. Of greater importance is the impression our voices make on our friends and acquaintances. Keep this ever before you and then work toward an attractive voice. By effort alone can a voice be changed; some opinions will be pleased voices; others must cultivate it. Next week we will direct some simple instructions in acquiring an attractive voice. CARRY: Yes, there are a set of sayings concerning the red-hair woman, the Latin, Spanish, French and Apples all pay tribute to her charms. Cleopatra, Helen of Troy, Nero, Queen Elizabeth, Mary, Queen of Scots, Joan of Arc, Julla Ward Wow, Billie Burk, Pétrova and a legion of celebrated and accomplished women had red hair of different tints. Send your beauty tills to me. I will aid you through these columns or send a self addressed stamped envelope to, Mme. R. Credit-Ole Beauty Culture School, 4707 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Illinois. trance of harmful germs. Washing softens or removes the coating, and the egg quickly deteriorates. 4. That you can "see" your voice? Tones of the voice are produced by vibrations in the air, and every change in the pitch and tone makes a corresponding change in the vibrations that produce it. There is a little instrument, an "opalescope", an invention of Prof. A. L. Dolbear, which enables us to see our voice in action, if the sun is shining. You can easily make one at home. Credit D When Mr. Carter m of credit, which is most needs"—so that you can For example—this ve below. Just a small first interviews. Just slip in a years, because he's taking convenience—your comfort You've Never S Nine Pieces—in Fre dainty gold-striped decora foot bed, large handsome ous chifforobe with three ment space on the other. convenient bench, all iron These nine pieces are good Carter asks for the entire The credit of any honest man or woman is good with Mr. Carter. Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12s in silver or shades for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NECKLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable flints to the home 5088—BOYS' SUTT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1/4 inch of 36 inch material, with 1/4 inch of 36 inch contrasting for color and sound. 5139-GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes; 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3 parts of 32 inch materials. Price 10c requires 3 yards of 32 inch materials. Price $12.50; Size 6, S, 10, and 12 years. An 8 year size requires 1/4 yard of lining for the underbody, 2 yards of figured material and 1/4 yard of plain material and as illustrated in the large view. If made with long sleeves 1/4 yard more of the plain or figured material is required, Price of Patterns. $12.50; Size 1-13 Starling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO patterns. HOT CHICKEN LOAF POULTRY Flour lb. chicken, 1. Stale bread, 1 loaf. Mixed parsley, 2 table spoons. Butter. Salt. Pepper. Chicken broth, 2 cups. Clean and disjoint chicken. Cook in boiling water until tender but not falling from bones. When tender, cut chicken into broth and pick meat from bones. Carefully discard all skin and bits of griselde cut larger pieces into meat into medium large pieces not than inch large. Pull the bread into coarse crumbs. Put a layer of crumbs and well butter on the bread and generously with butter and cover with a layer of chicken. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and parsley. Continue layer with butter and add crumbs and chicken until all is used, making the last layer of crumbs. Pour over chicken broth and bake 45 minutes in a hot oven. WHY BE TROUBLED WITH Indigestion, Sour Stomach and Gastritis When We See TREE OF LIFE At A Special Introductory Price FENNELL'S PHARMACY AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results Page Thirteen Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given ONS—By Aunt Dilsey For UP TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plays, and containing 500 designs of CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE stitches) all valuable bluits to the home 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires card of 36 inch contrasting for collar and neck, 8, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size Price 10c It is in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. An 8 the underside, 2 only of signed material and facings on the tec ends. If dress instructed in the large view, if made with or figured material is required. Large stamp only. Orders should be ad- torn Barretto, only. 1-13 Sterling Place, brook- use this address only for AFRO patterns. Waitress: "Boiled tongue, stewed kidneys, fried liver ———" ed kidneys, fried liver M. D.: "Never mind your symptoms. Let's have some- thing to eat." Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY DISSUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRENGTHEN STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 304 S. BAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. arter is the le Open! it on his own original style out and "fashioned to your ne requires. he illustrated and described highly sums, no embarrassing with you had known him for them wide open for your homes. $195 "The goods al- most follow you home." Pageeen Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Saturday, May 15, 1920 NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mr. and Mrs James Bolden, of 1638 Stiles street, motored to Norvay, Missouri, to visit the guests of Miss D. Robinson, 1024 Kokalst street. Charles Henry Thurman, of 2121 Stewart street, left on Saturday morning, visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Thurman, 101 Polk street. Mrs. Mildred M. Turner, who has been quite at her home, plus Jefferson and their daughter, Mrs. Theodore D. Miller and their daughter, Mrs. Theodore D. Miller to Atlantic City, Saturday afternoon and will remain over Sunday. Mrs. Rose Hall, of 1632 N. 22rd street, is recovering from a bad cold, from which she suffered severely during March. The Alpha Club gave their annual banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs James. Mr. Hattie Clark and Arthur Herbert, of Baltimore, Md., motored to this city on Sunday and visited Mrs. W. Turner, of Baltimore street, who is an Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Jane Todd, grandmother of George A. Rivers, letter carrier, died at the home of her daughter, Doreen Todd, 64th street, New York. She was the mother of ten children, 31 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and one great-grand-daughter. She was 95 years old. The body was taken to Kenbridge, Va., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis, of 1521 Thompson street, left the city last week for the West. The Willing Workers Club of North Shore, 1, H. of J. gave their banquet on May 5th, at the palatial home of the Bolden on the Silkes street. J. C. Carter, the sculptor, recently received his gain at his work. J. W. Roberts, of 1426 N. 18th street, was the guest of Grand Master Powell, at Jacksonville, Fla., and with Mr. Dorsey, of 1426 N. 18th regularly revered health while away. Mrs. Stephen R. Stanford, of 1520 N. Garnett street, has been ill, but is improving. Mrs. T. Coleman, director of the Wisconsin Boys' Club, was appointed the last week as Field Secretary of the Boys' Club Federation, an international organization with a membership of 255 B. Washington Rhodes, city editor of "The Tribune," was sworn into his new office Wednesday. In the District Attorney's office in the Federal Building. Those present were Jason and District Attorney Coles. Mr. Rhodes assumed the duties of his new office the next morning. Members of this city and vicinity made a pilgrimage to West Chester on Sunday, where they attended Bathol Church, the Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor of the service had been prepared for them. Last Thursday night, Beresford Gale, was initiated in the Phil Beta Sigma Mary Magdalena Price was married to the Rev. Elisha Lipscomb, lipscomb College, the Dr. Jonathan Baptist Church The Revs. J. M. Moses and R. W. Goof officiated. a reception was given immediately after the funeral bride, 25 N. 42nd street. They will reside in Braddock, where her husband has a pastoral charge of 1722 N. Woodstock street, is confined to her home with a slight attack of the gripe. Francis C. Van Pelt, pastor, will be married June 14th at Miller Memorial Church The first meeting of the P. S. D. was held on Thursday, April 29th at the residence of Miss Ailee Browne, selected; Miss Margaret McLeod, president; Miss Margaret Maddox, vice-president; Miss Margaret Willis, assistant secretary; Miss Alma Beckham, treasurer; Miss Helen Dan Triplett, assistant business manager. The aim of this club is to promote the social activities among the younger set. The Women's Arvillary of St. Augustine P. E. Church will give a coffee, importer of Mrs. Thomas Owens, 1336 N. Van Pelt street, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marlan S. Browne will meet with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Cattman, 2018 Nicholas street. Vare Re Pinchot A The following questions were Wharton Pepper, Governor Gifford William S. Vare under date of March 23 1. Would you be willing to pres from Pennsylvania for consideration portance, such as many senators and other States have done and are doing 2. Do you favor SEGREGATION and in other cities in Government? 3. Where do you stand on the 4. 4. Do you believe in segregation of Pennsylvania? 5. Do you believe that in Philas sylvania where colored people form the school population, that they she Board of Education? 6. Are you sufficiently against by questions 2 and 5 inclusive, to woe 7. Do you believe the Negro in by appointment to positions of hon public life—positions where the con 8. Do you believe in securing sition for all who exercise the right 9. In view of the fact that the portion of its citizens, do you believe in Congress should be curtailed in are permitted to vote? Vare Refuses to Answer Negroes Pepper Evasive in Reply Pinchot Answers Direct and Emphatic The following questions, were addressed by Emilian Thapar, Whiton Pepper, Eleanor and Congressman William H. McCormick on the date of March 23, 1926, by Philadelphia Tribune. 1. Would you be willing to present the name of a from Pennsylvania for consideration for a Federal position, of importance, such as many senators and other national officials from other States have done and as doing? 2. Do you favor SAGREGATION as practiced in Washington and in other cities in Government buildings and departments? 3. Where do you stand on the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill? 4. Do you believe in segregation in the public school system? of Pennsylvania. 5. Do you believe that in Philadelphia and other cities in Pennsylvania where colored people form an appreciable percentage of the school population, that they should have representation on the Board of Education 6. Are you sufficiently against such discrimination as indicated by questions 2 and 6 inclusive, to work against it? 7. Do you believe the Negro in America should be recognized by appointment to positions of honor and responsibility in official public life—positions where the compensation is $3,000 to $10,000? 8. Do you believe in securing equality of opportunity and recognition for all who exercise the right of suffrage? 9. In view of the fact that the South prohibits a large proportion of its citizens, do you believe that Southern representation in Congress should be curtailed in proportion to the number who vote for You? 10. Senator Pepper's Answers 1.—Of course. 2.—I do not believe in segregation. 3.—I am in favor of the enact Bill, and we agree of the Senators vested against it. Enclosed find recorder James Weldon Johnson. 4.—My answer to question 2 is problem is not primarily a national reference to local conditions. In the grandchildren there is no race seg. 5.—In my opinion, the minors are being made general proposition, I regard race with the theory that people of all the eyes of the law. I can imagine race representation is necessary to such circumstances I should favor any particular house of education in the sphere of my official responses. 6.—I am constantly urging the federal appointments of various firmation of Walter Cohen, as Colleague. 1.—Of course. 2.—I do not believe in segregation as a general principle. 3.—I am in favor of the enactment of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill, and was one of the Senators who fought the Democratic filibuster against it. Enclosed find record of N. A. A. C. P. signed by Mr. James Weldon Johnson. 4. My answer to question 2 is applicable to question 4. The problem is not primarily a national one and must be solved with reference to local conditions. In the public school attended by my grandchildren there is no race segregation. 5.—In my opinion, a man's color ought not to count against him when selections are being made for a school board. As a general proposition, I regard race representations as inconsistent with the theory that people of color are distinguishable in the eyes of law. I want to imagine circumstances, however, where a presentation is necessary to secure fair treatment. Under such circumstances I should favor it. I express no opinion about any particular board of education because this does not come with in the sphere of my official responsibility. 6.—I am constantly urging the recognition of qualified for Federal appointments of various grades. I fought for the confirmation of Walter Cohen, as Collector of the Port of New Orleans. Vote for GIFFORD PINCHOT Our True Friend, Governor of Pennsylvania At Spring Primaries, Tuesday May 18, 1926 FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HARRISBURG, Pa.—Series of "Health Talks" for young men, 18 years of age and over are held each Friday night, pictures are given, and 8:30 p.m. Dr. Charles H. Crampton, representative of Pennsylvania Health Department, will have charge of the series, appreciative group of young men attended the last lecture and Dr. Crampton has promised those who attend Friday a free luncheon. The annual election of officers of the Health Department on Monday, May 10 at 9 p. m. in the directors' room, announcement of Survey Committee states, the date of the list of June. All data pertaining to colored people in Harrisburg and Steeleton will be compiled and on file at the Branch. Boys' Camp Committee for Boys' Camp, July 28 at Mongul, Pa. YORK, Pa.—The State Convention of the Elks closed Tuesday. Mayor E. S. Huguenet sent a letter of congratulation to Past President W. W. Wilson. The ball on Monday evening at the skating rink at Highland Park was well attended. The grand march was led by the Grand Exalted Ruler, E. S. Wilson. Bailiff unleashed the muskets. The convention next year will meet in Philadelphia. The annual Thanksgiving services of Hand-in-Hand Lodge, No. 3118, G. of the University, Household of Ruth, was held in their hall at 3 p. m., Sunday, May 9th. The Rev. Geo. Brahman, of Faith Presbyterian Church, delivered the sermon. Mother's Day was observed in Highland Park, with appropriate services. In the evening the Rev. A. L. Bolden preached his farewell sermon. The collection under the supervision of Day Chatty, Mr. Bolden, was looking for the return of the Rev. Bolden after conference, which convenes in Philadelphia, May 12th. Wayman Bolden was a York visitor on Sunday. Clayborne Wright held a musical entertainment at Babel A. M. E. Church, May 5th. Tag and Raily Day will be observed in the Shiloh Sunday School on Sunday, May 16th. The Shiloh B. Y. P. U. will give a concert in conjunction with the Wish Fresherian Church on May 27th. Mrs. Carlyle, of Savannah, Ga., was a visitor at Shiloh Church on Sunday, also Mrs. Fannie Wade, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Breathe Rattle, of Harrisburg, and her mother, Mrs. Flora Jamison, 551 South Duke street. Mrs. E. H. West spent the week-end in Wilkes-Barre, visiting at the home of Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. E. Turner, 903 E. Princess street, has been on the sick list for three weeks, but is very much improved. Quite a number of the children have been on Sunday to attend the services of the Contesville Lodge. George Ellis is in town. The funeral of Mrs. Ell Pinkney was largely attended on Sunday, Services conducted in Bethel A. M. E. Church. NEW KENINGTON, PA. NEW ENGSTINGTON, Pa., Rev. C. H. O. A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school was held at 9:30 a.m. The pastor's subject was appropriate for the Mother's Day. At 3 p.m. the program was by the Missionary and Stewardess. A program was also rendered at 7:45 p. m. The special membership drive of the members of America will close Monday night at St. James's A. M. E. Church. The convention of the grand lodge will be held June 10th and 11th which time the installation of officers J. Howard Cook, Mrs. Ella Horton, Mrs. C. Murray and Mrs. E. B. Craft were in Pitsburgh, Saturday conference with the Horton and H.S. of the Templars, making final preparations for the convention to be held in June. refuses to X Pepper Evas Answers D addressed to Senator George Pinchot and Congressman Wil- 1926, by Philadelphia Tribune. sent the name of a Colored man for a Federal position, of im- and other national officials from NAS as practiced in Washington buildings and departments? Dyer Anti-lynching Bill? on in the public school system Delphia and other cities in Penn- an an appreciable percentage of should have representation on the such discrimination as indicated work against it? America should be recognized or and responsibility in official expansion is $3,000 to $10,000? quality of opportunity and recog- t of suffrage? South disfranchises a large pro- portion to Southern representation proportion to the number who on as a general principle. mement of the Dyer Anti-lynching who fought the Democratic fill- word of N. A. A. C. P. signed by it applicable to question 4. The dye one and must be solved with the public school attended by my regation. dor ought not to count against me for a school board. As a representations as inconsistent colors are indistinguishable in circumstances, however, where secure fair treatment. Under it. I express no opinion about because this does not come with ability. recognition of qualified Negroes grades. I fought for the con- tor of the Port of New Orleans. YORK, PA. --- "WILL NOT BE MISLED" SAY CLERGY Ecclesiastical Group Impressed With William Vare's Record-Tired of Indifference of Mellon-Leslie Faction PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Special to Afro-American) Following the endorsement of the State Organization, which held its meeting in Philadelphia on Tuesday, April 27th, and in keeping with the steadily increasing public sentiment manifesting itself in every county in the State where the colored population is in evidence, the Baptist Ministers' Union of Pittsburgh and vicinity, in regular session on Monday, May 3rd, 1926, by resolution endorsed the Honorable William S. Vare for United States Senator and the Honorable Edward S. Beidleman for Governor of Pennsylvania. The resolution was offered by Rev. C. E. Asker, D. D., and was approved by the business committee, which offered it to the floor of the Ministers' Union, where the resolution received unanimous approval. The resolution follows: Whereas, the Honorable William S. Vare, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has, all through his public career, stood for square dealing on any and every issue affecting all races; and Whereas, in the State of Pennsylvania, and especially in the City of Philadelphia, he has been directly responsible for most of the political patronage now enjoyed in Philadelphia County by members of our group; and Whereas, he stood with us in our recent fight for a Bill of Civil Rights in Pennsylvania; and Whereas, we believe that the liquor question now being discussed in the present campaign is nothing but a bait for votes and has no reflection on Mr. Vare, and is intended simply to drive us from questions of immortal concern to our people; Whereas it becomes us as leaders to endorse and support men who have proven themselves interested in all races and in all groups where the larger questions are involved; therefore, be it Resolved, that we, the ministers of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Western Pennsylvania, comprising a membership of 100 ministers, go down on record as endorsing and supporting, and we do hereby endorse and pledge to support the Honorable William S. Vare, of Philadelphia County as candidate for United States Senator and Honorable Edward E. Beidleman for Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. Carried by vote of the Baptist Ministers' Union of Pittsburgh and vicinity this third day of May, 1926, done by order of the Convention. REV. E. U. STARKS, President. REV. R. J. GREEN, Secretary. president of the National Medical Association and surgeon in connection with the Douglass Hospital and has been prominent in civic and professional affairs in Pennsylvania for some years. Never Negroes Reply and Emphatic cases of injustice are brought to my attention, so everything I can to correct them. I believe that qualified Negroes should receive the in the Constitution and the enforcement of the ruling the 13th, 14th, and 15th, but I also believe the Negro race depends upon something finer and than sectional reprisals. GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER Named On Sesqui Board Mayor Freeland W. Kendrick has recently appointed to the Sesquicentennial Board of Directors Dr. John P. Turner. He is a former Answer N usive in Reply Direct and E If particular cases of injustice are course, I shall do everything I can to 7. Of course I believe that quo such appointments. 8. I do. 9. I believe in the Constitution amendments including the 13th, 14th the progress of the Negro race deprime fundamental than sectional repre GEORGE WHA Senior Pepper at first opposed the Antio he would offend Southern whites, ar to have Louder Blackus, of West position as accountant in Washington State Anti-Lynching Bill. Mayor Freeland W. Kendrick has recently appointed to the Sesquil-centennial Board of Directors Dr. John E. Turner. He is a former vanla for some years. If particular cases of injustice are brought to my attention, of course, I shall do everything I can to correct them. 7.—Of course I believe that qualified Negroes should receive such appointments. 8.—I do. 9.—I believe in the Constitution and the enforcement of all amendments including the 13th, 14th, and 15th, but I also believe the progress of the Negro race depends upon something finer and more fundamental than sectional reprisals. Pepper at first opposed the Anti-Lynching Bill because he said he would offend Southern whites, and for the same reason refused to have Louder Blackus, of West Philadelphia, appoited to a position on the University of Washington a year ago. Pinchot signed State Anti-Lynching Bill. Governor. Pinchot Answers Mr. E. Washington Rhodes. Editor, The Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. My dear Mr. Rhodes: Your letter of March 23rd to me appears never to have been delivered. At any rate, I only learned of it this morning through an article in The Tribune, and I hasten to send you my reply. Question 1.—I have already appointed Colored men in Pennsylvania to positions of importance, and would be glad to preserve the names of Colored men for important Federal positions. Question 2.—I do not believe in segregation, and have not practiced it either in Washington or at Harrisburg. Question 3.—I am in favor of the Anti-lynchig Bill, and have been against lynching for many years. Question 4.—I do not believe in segregation in the public schools of Pennsylvania. Question 5.—Yes, where the percentage and availability qualified colored persons require it. In general, I believe in the appointment of qualified persons without regard of color. Question 6.—In this matter I have proved my faith by my works. (Referring to working discrimination.) Question 7.—Of course. Here also I have proved my faith in my works. (Referring to appointments of Negroes.) Question 8.—I have spent my life in endeavoring to secure (Referring to securing equal opportunity for all citizens.) Question 9.—I believe as Roosevelt did in making a representative in Congress represent the same number of voters, a matter where he comes from. Your letter of March 23rd to me delivered. At any rate, I only learn an article in The Tribune, and I have Question 1.—I have already agreed sylvania to positions of importance, the names of Colored men for imp Question 2.—I do not believe in ticed either in Washington or at Question 3.—I am in favor of the been against lynching for many years Question 4.—I do not believe schools of Pennsylvania. Question 5.—Yes, where the qualified colored persons require it, appointment of qualified persons will Question 6.—In this matter I works. (Referring to working dis Question 7.—Of course. Here a my works. (Referring to appointment Question 8.—I have spent my life (Referring to securing equal opportunity Question 9.—I believe as Roose sentative in Congress represent the matter where he comes from. ORD PING At Spring Primaries, Tuesday STATES SENATOR Your letter of March 23rd to me appears never to have been delivered. At any rate, I only learned of it this morning through an article in The Tribune, and I hasten to send you my reply. Question 1.—I have already appointed Colored men in Pennsylvania to positions of importance, and would be glad to present the names of Colored men for important Federal positions. Question 2.—I do not believe in segregation, and have not practiced it either in Washington or at Harrisburg. Question 3.—I am in favor of the Anti-lynchmig Bill, and have been against lynching for many years. Question 4.—I do not believe in segregation in the public schools of Pennsylvania. Question 5.—Yes, where the percentage and availability of qualified colored persons require it. In general, I believe in the appointment of qualified persons without regard of color. Question 6.—In this matter I have proved my faith by my works. (Referring to working discrimination). Question 7.—Of course. Here also I have proved my faith by my works. (Referring to appointments of Negroes.) Question 8.—I have spent my life in endeavoring to secure it. (Referring to securing equal opportunity for all citizens.) Question 9.—I believe as Roosevelt did in making a representative in Congress represent the same number of voters, no matter where he comes from. PINCHOT Primaries, Tuesday May 18, 1926 NATOR --- Philadelphia, Pa. My dear Mr. Rhodes Edward W. Henry Senior Senator from Pennsylvania Sincerely yours, GIFFORD PINCHOT Charles Fred White Political Adv. When I am Senator "Give an American His Rights" WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT, W. Va.-Mrs. Edith Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, died on Friday. She has been very ill in the hospital at Davis, W. Va. is out again and is home Miss Gussie Gussie, Reva Washington, Freda Campbell and Carter Naylor spent a few days in Davis, W. Va. The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached in Walden M. E. Church last Sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church at 8 p.m.; Sunday school was held at 3 p.m.; Jackson, supervised by M. B. Simpson of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church are rehearsing for a play to be given in the near future, Friday night, the rehearsal will be held at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Wilson. Next Sunday at 3 p.m. a clearing Ursula will be held in Brown A. M. E. Church. The Stewardesses elected are: Reva Washington, president; Bessie Campbell, assistant; Neal Washington, Clementine Washington, Gussie Bruce, Freda Campbell, Clara Twyman, Daley Wilson, Mrs. Chara Twyman was elected president of Women's Mite Missionary Society. Five Held For Assault CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Samuel Wilson, of Frederick, Md., with 12 stitches in his face, faced five assailants in police court last week whom he charged with cutting him. CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY 18 EARLY MODIFIFCATION OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT IS CERTAIN-AS CERTAIN AS MY ELECTION. WHY? BECAUSE IT WILL BE NOTICE TO A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS THAT REPUBLICAN PENNSYLVANIA ABSOLUTELY DEMANDS MODIFICATION-AND CONGRESS MUST HEED THE NOTICE GIVEN BY THE KEYSTONE STATE OF THE UNION. IT WILL BE NOTICE, ALSO, TO THE COUNTRY AT-LARGE THAT IN REPUBLICAN PENNSYLVANIA THE REVOLT AGAINST VOLSTEADISM IS A FACT NOT TO BE TREATED LIGHTLY. THE COUNTRY, WARNED BY THE OVERWHELMING VOTE AGAINST VOLSTEADISM IS A FACT NOT TO BE TREATED LIGHTLY. THE COUNTRY, WARNED BY THE OVERWHELMING VOTE AGAINST VOLSTEADISM POLLED IN THIS STATE. WILL FOLLOW PENNSYLVANIA'S LEAD AS SENATOR I WILL BE DELEGATE-AT-LARGE TO THE NEXT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AND WILL BE IN A POSITION TO WRITE A PLATFORM PLANK COMMITTING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO MODIFICATION OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT. DO NOT BE DECEIVED—THE PRIMARY ELECTION IN THIS STATE ON MAY 18th IS A REAL REFERENDUM. THE EYES OF THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES WILL BE ON PENNSYLVANIA'S DECISION. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THE EXCESSES OF FANATICAL VOLSTEADISM - TIRED OF PUSSYFOOTING, HYPOCRISY, CONTEMPT OF LAW, AND THE BREAKING DOWN OF MORAL RESTRAINTS WIPE OUT THESE EVILS WITH YOUR BALLOT - HELP TO ESTABLISH TRUE TEMPERANCE - AND CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY 18 THOMAS, W. VA. THOMAS, W. Va.—The Sunday school work is progressing. The HI section of the local school recieves the City Opera House the play entitled, "Doctor Jim." It was the most successful undertaking of its kind ever staged in Thomas. Hundreds were turned away because of clearance above expenses. The play was taken to Davis, May 3rd and presented before an appreciative audience. Early in the week, the bodies were used to erect a community library. Work on the same has begun. Principal F. A. Toyer and his co-workers expect to have the building completed by May 14th. A community social was held in the school house on May 5th for the benefit of the church. About $19 was realized, a special meeting of Urban League members will be May 11th. Commencement will be held May 23. A class of four will complete the high school department. One student will receive a diploma from the eighth grade, and one preached two sermons Sunday, May 3rd. DAVIS, W. A. ; DAVIS, W. Va.—Mrs. Edith Campbell, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Among her visitors is Mrs. Clara Tymman and nice, Miss Ruth Campbell, all of Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Fredt Campbell, also of Piedmont, has been acting as nurse, play, "Dr. Jim," which was presented May 3rd by the HI section of the Thomas school, was very successful. The Rev. P. A. Barner made a business Saturday, May 1st. He left today, May 7th to hold services at his church in Cass, W. Va. Mrs. Daughtery, of Cass, W. Va., is waiting at the home of the Rev. P. A. Barner. Mrs. R. A. Young, of Thomas, W. Va., was a recent Davis visitor here. CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. M. Rankin Taylor and Miss Clarra Bell Scott were married May 1st and are to live in Washington, D. C. Father Wins Plea To Tie Hangman's Noose MADISONVILLE. KY—Permisslon has been granted Leo, Brett-haunt, white, to die the hangman's noose about the necks of two colored men convicted in a few minutes last week of assaulting his 16 year old daughter. The hangings will be public. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. — Are prisoners well fed at the county jail? Here is the proof. When Mrs. Edith Blue, of Star City, near Morgantown, came to the county jail last year, sentenced there by Judge William E. Baker, federal judge of the district, for violating the narcotic act, she weighed 246 pounds according to the Davis office of Sheriff Issaune J. Davis. On Saturday Mrs. Blues' term of one year was up and she returned to her home. When she left the jail she weighed 312 pounds, according to deputies. However, Mrs. Blue has been employed as a domestic helper her stay and has had easy access to the pantry, deputies stated. Walks On Water With Ease GREENVILLE, MISS. ANP)—One thousand witnessed the walking on the water by G. W. Galanes, a well known man, Sunday. Galanes was equipped with boat and twenty inches wide, forty-eight inches long, and two inches deep. He walked on the water with the same case that an ordinary person would on a pavement. How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same That's going some—but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good, healthy flesh because of their Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. As check full of vitamins ashe nasty, fuss-tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated tablets are as easy to take as candy, and won't upset the stomach. There are 60 pounds in twenty-two days, 60 tablets, 60 cents. Ask any drugstreet for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and if you don't gain a letast 5 pounds in 30 days your drugstreet is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for the tablets, your original and routine, and avoid imitations. Political Adv. SEARCH PASTORS IN BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, ALA—Lending Negroes are cruelly manhandled by officers of the law as a pastime, says the "Young Allenite." Rev. Walls was recently "held up" and searched for whiskey, and when protesting, was ordered to "shut up" under threat of being "carried down." Several of his officers while "sitting up" with the remains of a dead member, were ordered to "dry up," and for insisting upon explaining the cause of their presence, were severely beaten. Rev. Mallard has been held up and searched. Dr. Newswome has been forced to stand by while south and cursing officers ransacked the arsonage St. John Church of Ellicott. Rev. J. B. Carter's own wife was recently ordered to stop and submit to the searching of her market basket for whiskey. Rev. J. B. Foxall of Tennessee, stopped over for a night in Birmingham, and early the next morning while on his way to the train, was ordered to stop and subm't to being searched for whiskey. When he informed the officers that he was a minister of the gospel he was sent back. He left and is them too, parson." The writer, Ira T. Bryant, and Rev. A. R. Fox were standing in front of the fraternal Hotel in company with the proprietor, when two burly policemen rode up and in a most uncouth manner ordered us to get off the streets. Hundreds of other similar cases might be cited 10 WOMEN WANTED In every community to take orders as Authorized Representative of the CENTURY Line of Approved French Skin and Hair Preparation class. Make easily from $25 to $75 a week without previous experience. Write today for conditional terms. CENTURY CHEMICAL CO. 1915 Seventh St., and Ave., Washington, D. C MORE PENNSYLVANIA NEWS PHILLY WOMAN TRAILS MAN WHO ROBBED HER Leaders Adopt Program For VARE CONFIDENT Phila. Sesqui-Centennial OF VICTORY IN Edw. E. Biedleman Governor of Pennsylvania The man who believes in a square deal for all. The man who is honest, courageous, and fearless on all questions which vitally affect the interests of the people of Pennsylvania, regardless of Race, Color or Creed. His Past Record Bespeaks The Calibre of the Man Follow Thief From Quaker City Where Police Yank Him Out Of Bed ACCUSE CULPRIT OF TAKING $150 FROM BED Authorities Clifton Burroughs, 519 Oxford street, awaits extradition by the Philadelphia authorities on charges of larceny after being followed to this city by Mrs. Mattle Keskee, 1531 Nauclalm street after he had stolen $150 from her Friday. After taking the money, which he took from under her bed while he boarded in the home, Burroughs caught a train for this city. Suspecting his actions, Mrs. Keskee, with a male companion, caught the next train arriving at 3 a.m. she found her way to the Oxford street address accompanied by a gentleman and had Burroughs pulled out of bed. Boroughs was locked up in the Northwestern Police Station where he is being held for the Philadelphia police. Mrs. Keskee returned to her home after the hearing Saturday morning. VARE LEADERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY VARE LEADERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY B5 STAFF CORRESPONDENT CHAMBERSEBURG, PA.— The Vare drive for colored votes in印第安琳 County received Impetus Wednesday when citizens of this city assembled at a mass meeting which was addressed by such eminent leaders of the race as Representative Samuel B. Hart, of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Fisher, Rev. Grant, Wm. Frederick Mong who making the fight for Congressman Vare, and Mr. David Robinson. All of the above named gentlemen are natives of Franklin county except Representative Samuel B. Hart, who is from Philadelphia County. The meeting was held at Liberty Hall, Chambersburg, Dr. John T. Fisher, one of the county's most eminent citizens presided. F. B. Ransom, Mrs. A. E. Malone, F. M. Wood, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, J. H. Waring At Meeting PHILADELPHIA—A conference was held at the headquarters of the Committee on Negro Activities, Sequentialennial, today, attended by W. B. D. Bols of New York; Prof. W. B. D. Bols of New York; or of Baltimore Colored Selborne; Professor J. H. Warling, Jr., Downington, Pa.; Dr. Leslie P. Hill of Cheyne, Pa.; Mrs. S. W. Layen of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. A. E. Malone of the Poro College; F. E. Ransom, Manager of the Madam J. Walker Company; Director J. C. Schurman Assistant E. T. Atwell, and T. J. Calloway, manager of Negro Exhibit. Plans for the Exposition were discussed and adopted. These plans include an hourly demonstration, during the life of the Exposition, of the Negroes' skill in agriculture, the arts and crafts, and the degrees in church activities, fraternal activities, social service and business efficiencies. Exhibit space has been set aside for a collective Negro exhibit, totalling 12,000 square feet. It is to PITTSBURG, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. BAILEY HOTEL Registered at the Bailey Hotel this week William Gadsden, New York; Lloyd Scott, William Bush, Herbert Mann, William Dickerson, William Hickers, Heather Mann, William Welsh, Cecil X. Scott, Scotts Orchestra, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Banton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Braxton, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Akron, O. Robert Johnson, Canton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Washington, D. C. James Edwards, Egg Hurbor City; P. Moore, Peet Jackson, Stubenville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Geary, Wheeling, W. Vax. William M. Gadsden, New York; P. J. Johnson, Cleveland; Geo, Geo. P. Lester, Philadelphia; Thomas Brown, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown. Chicago; Eugene Brown, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, New Castle, Pa.; Clive Pennington, Stubenville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten, City; Mr. and Mrs. Degar, Akron, O. John Mitchell, City; J. J. Gannett, Buffalo, N. Y.; X. M. Gannett, Charley Brooks, City; Edgar Buckner, Dayton, O.; Glenn Bandage, Detroit; J. A. Williams, New York; Albert David, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Rayton Chilchendalp; M. Blockman, Columbus. Jim Williams, Cleveland, O.; A. Jackson, Louisville, KY.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Stubbs Park, Wash., Washington, Pa.; Richard Powell, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Everhart, Canden, N. J.; A. N. Stewart, Philadelphia, KY.; A. N. Burke, Burbank, A. Sage, Mantel, Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper, Wheeling, W. Va.; A. Snyder, Romoke, Va.; K. Petterson, Romoke, Va.; M. K. Lodge, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniels, New York. The Brotherhood of Man is booming along fine, but the local manufacturers declare substantial dividends every year, just the same. cated in the Liberal Arts Building, which has a floor space of 7 3-4 acres. In the same building will be exhibits from Great Britain, Holland, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Hungary and many other countries and will be collections from the most important lines of industry in this country. A stage is to be provided for the hourly demonstrations and artistic booths will be arranged for the collective exhibits. The best talent of the race is being engaged to make this the greatest demonstration of racial progress. The best of blacksmithing and some of his pupils of the Downingtown Industrial School) are arranging to have forges, anvils, and other tools for metal working and to actually do metal work each morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. In connection with this demonstration, by the end of the story will be told of the historical fact that the first knowledge in the use of metals came from the African people. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia. Tribune, was sworn in as assistant United State's district attorney. Philadelphia—A testimonial banquet to E. Washington Rhodes new attorney will be given in Tindley M. E. Chapel, this Wednesday evening. Wins As His Own Lawyer NORRISTOWN, PA.—Sued for causing the death of a white woman in an automobile collision here recently, Joseph L. Williams, a carpenter, plead his own case in court for a day and a half last week and won. The jury dismissed the suit for damages. QUAKERTOWN, PA—Wm. Henry Payne, junior at the Reading depot has been named by Governor Pinchon a justice of the peace. Prominent Republicans here had gotten behind Roy Bonner, white, a grocer, for the job but the governor disregarded their endorsement. DAYTONA, FLA. (A. N. P.)—Bethune-Cookman College has dropped the course of military training from its curriculum. The young men, however, will continue to wear uniforms. The man is considered the head of the home but often the woman has to do the head work. leman ylvania FOR iedle OR Pennsylv [Portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. Hon. Edward E. Biedleman ord Bespea of the Man DHN R. GEYER, speaks Man paign Committee JOHN R. GEYER, Chairman of Campaign Committee Rhodes Sworn In Named Justice Of Peace Military Training Halted PHILADELPHIA, (By Henry F. Arnold)—Congressman William F. Vare will be the next United States Senator from Pennsylvania. The primaries will be held Tuesday. The fact that Governor Pinchot also a candidate for the Republican nomination for Senate has been endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan practically eliminates him from the race. Klan plans are to elect Pinchot and in the wet Republics in Pennsylvania and then to proceed to New York and oust the Catholics from the city government. Senator Pepper Senator Pepper who is also a candidate to succeed himself, made a try for the colored vote last week through the appointment of E. Washington Rhodes as assistant U. S. District attorney. This ninth hour appointment, it is said, will not deflect votes from Vare, who is appointed congressman Vare, as a Republican leader, is credited with having defeated the bill to make Cheyney Institute a State Normal school. Such a measure would have caused white normal schools in the state to refer their colored students to Cheyney. Congressman Vare came to Harrisburg from Washington and blocked the measure. Vare is also credited with the appointment of the late Judge Amos Scott. Vare worked in the State Senate on the passing of the Asbury Equal Rights Act. Philadelphia, Erie, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, the big cities of the state, are all excitement. In Philadelphia I found parades day and night for one or the other candidates. Broad street, Philadelphia, is decorated as if it were the fourth of July. The three senator candidates in the race with extra coaches for newspaper men and photographers, are constantly moving from one city to another. Leading colored men who are workers for the various candidates are: for Vare, J. C. Asbury and Ernest Wright: for Pepper, E. Washington Rhodes and Edgar Brown: for Pinchot, Charles Fred White and Judge Edward Henry, Dr. Harry S. Crampton and Morris Cowan, both of Harrisburg, are directing the parade for Glenn and Fisher, the other candidate for governor, is being ardently supported by Thomas Swann and C. V. Brown. Inter-Race Group Meets NEW ORLEANS, LA.—A state home for delinquent Negro boys, additional public schools and larger facilities for the training of teachers, a provision of teachers' grounds for the prevention of delinquency among colored children, and initial steps toward the general provision of better housing conditions were among the principal objectives set out at the Louisiana State Committee on Race Relations held here this week. U.S. DOLLARS MEET WHISKEY IN TIA JUANA LOS ANGELES, CAL.—I made another excursion into Old Mexico. There is Tia Juana. It is still there, and it is the veritable Gate of Hell leading right out of this Paradise of Southern California. And the hell is created by American money. A sane person fails to find any excuse for the existence of Tia Juana on earth, races and whiskey—mostly whiskey. It is one big saloon and a jail.—whiskey of doubtful origin and lying labels, on almost every corner, in every block. There is one saloon whose bar extends the whole block, and literally jammed with American women and their mate drinking the milk and hard liquors. They start early Sunday mornings: a stream of tourists and their cars leave Southern California for this seething place. If you are there by 10 a. m., you will hear little shrieks from the drinking American women, indicating that they are beginning to get appalled. And by night the place is one combination of both Sodom and Gomorrah. Is this another product of prohibition? There are about 1800 colored people in San Diego. In one meeting I saw about 200 of them, — and in another meeting about 1,000 of their white fellow townsmen. The Gang And I saw "The Gang", the former pals of Sunshine Sammy, Hal Roach's kids. They had driven down to San Diego on the same day when they met them. They beat big specially built bus, with loud banners hung on it, proclaiming "The Gang." The little fat white one seems to have a car of his own, and Farina seems to have his own car. Like all normal kids they were taking a great interest in the zoo in Bailon Park. — but to me they themselves were so housed times more inter- tween than any of the inhabitants of the zoo. Ranch Every estate is a "ranch" in Southern California. If a fellow has a quarter acre plot on which to raise chickens, it is labeled "Chicken Ranch." There are similar "hog ranches," "pigeon ranches," "rabbit ranches," etc., etc. The easterner thinks that a ranch must be a vast territory, because he is thinking of the cattle ranches, as told of in stride and in written form. But the word has no reference to the size of the territory: it is used much as "farm" is used in the east: "chicken farm", etc. Gutallpa Island If I find time, I may say a later word about Catalina, Island, the great show island, which lies about two and a half hours' sail offshore from Catalina. The island is owned and controlled by the great chewing gum magnate, Wrigley. Its submarine gardens as seen thru the glass-bottom boats, are among the wonders of the world. And its garden are hardly less wonderful! Orange Groces Yesterday I motorized for one hundred and thirty-old miles thru orange groves. Some of the trees have ripe fruit and blossoms on them at the same time. Burbank Burbank is so developed the orange tree that it grows a veritable load of fruit. The tempon trees are also heavily laden. In among these orange plantations are also great acres of olive groves and English walnuts. The Japanese are the best gardeners; the apple will all they are to be admired for their pluck and hustle; excluded from citizenship because they did not happen to be born in some place like blessed Mississippi, and not allowed to pay land, they HAVE DENIED to be named the name of the child, who is an American citizen by virtue of the Civil War amendments, which declare all persons born in the United States to be citizens. These war amendments brought about by the fighting Negroes of the day of Frederick Douglass, now help out Japanese immigrants, right for yourself without directly or indirectly helping others. Speaks 18 Times I had a terrible week in Los Angeles, and with the "Lost Angels", I might say. They seemed to think that I was a machine and filled with perpetual motion. After ruthlessly turning down many of the engagements which they had made for me, I still had to speak 18 times in one week, — to keep, from appearing too tue and too unobliging! Seven of these engagements were in the colleges and the University College, the University College, the University of California, Pomona College, one of the most beautiful spots in the universe, about 40 miles out of Los Angeles. Miss Derricotte At the University of California I got a new and gratifying impression of the usefulness of a young colored woman like Juliette Derrickte, of the Y. W. C. A. She made a wholesome impression on the girls there, in her visit of last summer, for her first visit. "Do you know Miss Derrickte?" was how they greeted me when they came forward to shake hands. The girl who introduced me to the audience is a southerner, — and I will not call her name, for some of the other girls told me that this girls' southern mother was a girl. "Did this girl? Did you know Miss Derrickte? Can't you get her to come back here soon?" Dies From Brother's Shot FAYETEVILLE. ARK. (ANP) —Calvin York is dead here as the result of a wound inflicted when his brother Tom, pulled the trigger of a shotgun he thought was unload- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, May 16th ABRAHAM AND THE STRANGE-GENESIS: Genesis 1: 18- 19.10 Golden Text: All the nations of the earth shall be blessed in him.-Gen. 18: 18. Devotional Reading: Psalm 132. Topic: Abraham is Kind to Strangers. Lesson Material: Genesis 1: 18- 19.19 Memory Verse: Forget not to show love unto strangers.-Heb. 1: 2. Junior Topic: Abraham Welcomees Three Strangers. Lesson Material: Genesis 1: 18- 19.33 Memory Verse: Hebrews 13: 2. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Abraham's Hospital for Young People and Adults: Why God Chose Abraham. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: How to Use the Bible.-Acts 8: 29. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: ABRAHAM AND THE STRANGE Topic: Why God chose Abraham.-Genesis 1: 18- 19.19 Motto Text: All nations of the earth shall be blessed in him.-Genesis 1: 18. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY THE ONNSCIENT GUIDE: — The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord.—Psalm 27: 23. DELAWARE DELA. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS SMYRNA. Dei—Third annual session of the Delaware Conference closed here Sunday night of last week, Bishop Heard presiding. Dr. H. J. Arnett, presiding elder, has endorsed the Delaware candidate for the bishopric for 1928. Appointments were as follows: Wilmington District—Presiding Elder, Dr. H. Y. Arnett, Bethel, Wilmington, L. J. Witten; Shorter, Wilmington, A. W. Bothwell; Moore Wilmington, A. W. New Castle, M. G. Hull; T. Miller, New Castle, M. G. Hull; Marshall, H. C. Watson; Ashbury, Chester, G. C. Parks; Murphy, Chester, L. G. Parks; Murphy, Chester, J. G. Parks; Chester, A. H. Hart; Marcus Hook, H. D. Daniels; Armstrong, J. P. Johnson; Middletown, E. J. Young; New Discoverer, H. F. Snyder; Snyder, A. M. Zion; Clayton, S. B. E. Timmons; M. Friendship, J. D. Springs; Grimes, W. H. Cassman; Dover, C. C. Williams; W. Dover, W. W. Cooper; Camden, to be supplied; Georgetown District—Presiding Elder, the Rev. C. H. Harden, Concord and Laurel, E. P. Smith, Senford, J. M. Holloway, L. Lewis, E. P. Smith, R. W. Vander, G. Greenwood, R. W. Wright; Milton, W. C. Witcher; Milford, O. S. Nell, Harrington, A. M. DeLima; Frederick, M. P. Jackson; East Frederick, M. P. Jackson; E. Harmon, F. Frankord, J. D. Blackston; Star Hill, J. A. L. Porter; Houston, G. F. Dunning; Rehoboth, Nilas Oliver; Cannon's Corner, M. Cephus, Transfers — J. W. New Jersey Conference, J. S. Heinsley and C. A. Price to Philadelphia Conference. The next session will meet in Bethel, Wilmington. MIDDLETOWN, DEL MIDDLESTOWN, DEL—Mother's Day was observed at Dale M. E. Church. The Rev. F. O. Lawns preached the first night under the leadership of Mrs. F. O. Laws. Collection for the day was $50. The pastor preached at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Watson Chippews preached the Elk Memorial sermon in Hawaii Horse Lodge Visiting lodges from Winston, Milford and Newark, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman, spends Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Robert Huffman, spends the week-and with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Howard Jefferson. William Clease, who has been absent from church for sometime, has returned home. BRIDGEVILLE DEI BRIDGEVILLE, Del—Mrs. Nella Walters has returned home for the summer after spending the winter in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nora Parker has gone away for the summer months. Mrs. Bessie Rickett, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her parents, The P. T. A. Association gave an entertainment at Phyllis Wheatey School, Friday evening. Those who took active part in the event included the Misses Dorothy Cannon, Mildred McClotton, Rachel Doughas, Rebecca Williams, Wilma Rhodes, Virginia Ellin, Bernita Cannon, and Harry Doughas. Mrs. Emma Bunge have suddenly ill Friday morning. She is able to be out, and Mrs. Roy Courser have returned to their home here after spending the winter months in Philadelphia. Mommy's visit at Mt. Cadencia Church, E. E. Church and also at Macedonia Church, Sunday. FRANKFORD DEI FRANKFORD, Del.-Miss M. Walters has been seriously ill at the home, and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Chester Walters, but is much improved. The excursion from Philadelphia former residents here including, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Mrs. Mary Walters, Agnes Walters and Woods Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Williams and family, Misses Margaret Showell and Venna Short were visitors at Wesley Crawley. Brooke Walkers was summoned to the bedside of her sister, Miss Mac Waters. Miss Cira Davis and little Miss Carrie Crawley went to Wilmington, Del. Sunday, night. Frank Williams made a flying trip home Saturday. "The Just For Fun Club," of Blackwell school, will hold a concert at the school on Saturday. Mrs. Williams is the teacher. Mother's Day was observed at Wesley Church, Sunday, May 9th. The commencement of Koxana school will be held Friday, May 10. There Louise Hall and Martin Walters, Louise Hall and Robert Showll, Mr. and Mrs. Chuada Seby were home Sunday on the excursion. LINCOLN CITY, DEL LINCOLN CITY. Del.-Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday. A Mother's Day program was rendered at the Mit. Zion at night. The excursion in from Philadelphia Sunday brought several friends. A large number of people here attended the conference held at Smyrna, Del. A. M. E. Church. The Mum Social given at Lincoln Hall by the Ladies' Aid Society proved useful to the members and friends of Wesley M. E. Church gave a surprise reception at the parsonage in honor of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson. A $100 Hunt was given at the school building for the benefit of the school. Those whose house Dover from Lincoln City were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Vigie Rhoades, Mrs. Mary Sudler, Mrs. E. Rhoades, Mrs. John S. Rhoades, son John, J. H. Harry Lane, Mrs. L. B. Joley and daughter, Corinda, Leslie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Albert Ross, and Daniel Rhoades. Visitors in Lincoln City last week were, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. Kaine and daughter, Solomon Ross, all of whom with his family here. The phoates has purchased a new Chevrolet. NEW YORK Nathaniel Dett to Get Doctor's Degree from Oberlin in June—Little, Negro College. He will be co-organizing the terciological Association Presents Opportunity Prize Plays—Clr-ence Cameron White Visits New York—Students in Virginia and in Penna-sylvania Visits New York. (By Cleveland G. Allen) NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department of Hampstead musicians and composers of the race, will be honored by his alma mater, Oberlin College, at the commencement of Doctor of Music. This degree is being given to Dr. Nathaniel Dett as a recognition of his work in the field of music, since graduating from Oberlin. He received the honorary doctor's degree from Oberlin in 1991 for his attribution as a musician and composer, and the further honors that he will receive from Oberlin shows the distinction that has come to him in his chosen profession. Dr. Dett is held in the highest esteem by the faculty of Oberlin College, and has played the students and faculty of Oberlin seven seasons. His arrangements of many of the Negro spirituals have made him widely known. He will soon have the press of the Negro as Sung at Hampton "The book will contain 250 pages, and the preface will be divided into eight sections, and in many ways a side of the songs and their influence on the music of the future. He has made the department of music at country, and in many ways the department of music at Hampton are among the brilliant features of the cultural life of the school. During his sabbatical year at Harvard, he wrote the Literary prize for his essay on "The Emancipation of Negro Music," and also the Francis Boot Music prize, for his six-part Motet, "Don't Be Weary, Travel- Among the outstanding features of the Hampton Anniversary the spring was the concert by the Dett's entitled "Gently Lord, Oh Gentle Lead Ns," by a chorus of six hundred, and the background. Few American composers have received higher recognition than he. His compositions are free from churches of American and his works played by some of the most noted orchestras universally acclaimed as one of the greatest of the American composers, who has been foremost in the progression of American music. Last year he resigned to accept directorship of music in D. C. public schools. He also has a standing offer to go to Tuskegee as head of music there. For the expression of the dramatic ability and talent of the Negro, as well as to provide a place where Negro actress pretend Negro life and social customs, a little Negro Theatre has opened in the basement of the museum, where many memorable marks a new epoch in the cultural and artistic development of the Negro, and will be a center where many memorable looking towards the larger openings of Negroes in the dramatic field. The opening of the historic theater will provide an outlet for the historic gifts of the young men and women of the race, and for the present Negro in a new age. The project is to be a community enterprise, and a center for the Krikwan Players, of which Dr. W. E. B. Dubols is chairman, gave the first of the young before a large audience. The name of the plays were "Compromise," "The Church Fight," "The Young Before a Large Audience." The name of the plays were "Compromise," "The Church Fight," "The Young Before a Large Audience," and "The Broken Barjo" were written by Willis Richardson, and "The Church Fight" by Mrs. Kuth Agana-Shel Fight. All of the players are amateurs and are being directed by Charles Burroughs, the country foremost for the theatre. The plays revealed the rich gifts of the Negro for dramatic expression and called attention to a yet powerful theme. The Negro Theatre will help to develop. The opening of such a playhouse in Harlem, the center of the Negro New York has been the desire of Dr. Dubols. He believes that it will be only through such means will the Negro New York become his favorite before the world. The theatre presents an interesting atmosphere, and we will see an exotic, colorful, and vibrant performance, as well as give opportunity to the more gifted actors of the race. The playhouse is another step in the development of the most interesting centers for Negro culture in Harlem. The members of the Krigwa Cabinet theatre, Zora Neale Hurston, Frank L. Horne, and Louise Lauten. Prominent men and women interested in such a project are members of the Krigwa players. Presents Plays The Intercollegiate Association, an organization of college students and graduates, hosts plays last Wednesday evening before a large audience at the SKIs' Imperial Hall, 160 W. 129th street. By Miss Mine Miller, of Baltimore, and "Cooper Up" by Mrs. Elosia Bibb Thompson, of Baltimore, a splendid effect and results, and was a fine effort at self-expression. The plays were under the direction of Mrs. Mine Miller, of Baltimore, and the members of the cast in the two plays were as follows: in "The Bog Guide," Master Allen Allen, of Baltimore; in "The Bollie Lancie Spence," in "Cooper Up," Cassie Bittens, Cheo, Glyvia Thomas, Julius A. Bittens, and Basil Bittie, of Baltimore. The plays were given as a part of the educational program of the Intercollegiate Association, officers of Miss Louise Jackson, president; A. S. Helm, vice-president; Miss Lilea Spence, sec., and assistant; construction meets every first and third Sunday at the Urban League Building. Viaite New York Clarence Cameron White, head of the music department of The West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and one of the six greatest Negro violinists, passed through New York en route to his home, from Binghamton, New York. White's seventh avenue by the correspondent of the APRO-MRICAN. Students from Visit New York Visit Upit Industrial School The students from Visit New York Visit Industrial School, at Mont Clare, Pa., a boarding school for boys between the ages of 7 and 16, came to New York fast week, and gave their name to the school at the 18th Street X. M. C. Y. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Emelyne J. T. Lindoy Harmer, of the faculty of the school, the Church of God, and that school was founded for the purpose of giving to boys from neglected homes, and others who desired a good boarding school to have. Rev. William Hurmer, chapman of the school, also spoke. He said that the school sought to emphasize the spiritual and moral qualities of the students, and was beautifully located on thirty-two acres of farm land. The students are given both academic and physical training, managed by a Board of Trustees. The school is now conducting a campaign for the purpose of raising $10,000 for the erection and management of two new buildings on the campus. SYBACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The annual May Week program, Delta Sigma Theta Chapter, May 2nd, Remarks were made by Howard Thurman, of Rochester Theological Seminary. The author, who has been residing in this city for the past four years, and has been a director of many days, let us thank C. C. on Wednesday afternoon, May 5th. She will stage a play there on May 10th and in Atlantic City, Mrs. The Dumbar Community Center Chorus, by the request of the Community Center, May 2nd. Mrs. Gow Bush was accompanied; Henry Bryant rendered several splendid selections; Miss Laura Browne, of the Community Center Chorus, reading. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MRS. F. N. BEEBE 76 Clifton Place NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, N.Y., most Sunday was observed as a Parent's Day, when Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor spoke on "The Duties and Responsibilities of Parents and Home Health." He held that the cure of the present crime wave lay in the home as the fountain pen of all the home pure, parents must have the co-operation of youth. He held that the home was the origin of the school, the outwork of the State, and reser- The Brooklyn Mothers' Club was the guest of the occasion, which was held at Mrs. Nathaniel Dodson as the first president. The object of the club is to lift the standard of motherhood. The follo- mance includes: Measles Ella M. Dusson, Sarah Buchan- n, A. J. Van Krenen, Rosa Dabney, G. Jackson, Annie W. Ferebee, Georgia Jane, Tabbert, Joseph Steel, P. Benjamin, Wall, M. Jones, L. Newton, L. Guen, the evening hour the Creamer Class, Miss Helen Scott, teacher, gave a pageant entitled "Mothers of the world" under the direction of Miss Muriel Pector, following the year with the most successful women, Woman, Vasilil Pector, Sarah, Dorothea Mason; Rachel, Grace Crippen; Miriam and Mother of Moss, Jum- aile; Eden Mason; Edna Mason; Naomi and Ruth; Estelle Fulcher and Miriam Price; Mother Mary and Angel, Helen Johnson and Helen Brown; Florence Nightingale, Gladys Rensen; Phyllis Wheatley, Lucille Wright; Jane Adams, Miriam Price; Mary Ann, Miriam Price; Arte, Jamuna Hurris; Mother of Today, Annie Rucker; Reader, Mildred Peyton; Music by Class, Miss Clarence Bolosist; Remarks, the Rev. H. O. Shields The following were delegates to the New York City Congregational Church, Congregational Church, Thursday: Dr. J. E Moorland, Mrs. Sophie Wilson, Mrs. H. H Proctor, Mrs. Mattele Marshall, Mrs. H. H Proctor, Mrs. Mattele Marshall, Proctor acted as moderator of the Association. The annual Fair of the church, which takes place May 26-28, has the following addresses: Mrs. Sophie Wilson; Bakery, Mrs. Elizabeth Boote; Candy, Mrs. Estelle Fulcher; Rink Room, Mrs. Estelle Fulcher; Rink Room, Twenty-Five, Mrs. N. Beebe; Grocery, Mr. Larry Summer; ice cream, Mrs. Lattice Tread well; Loomie, Brooks; Mice, Mice; Miscellaneous, Mrs. J. Harper; Novelty, Mrs. Josephine Wilson; Perfumery, Mrs. Mattele Marshall. THE CAROLINAS Miss Neomi Goodwin, who has been living in Washington, D.C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anny Goodwin, and her grandmother, and from her books the Capitol is good for her health. The Odd Fellows will hold their regular Annual Thanksgiving Services at Friendship Baptist Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. MARYLAND BARNESVILLE MD BARNESVILLE, M.I. — The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. James Hallman's, May 17 with seven members present. A meeting meeting refreshment were served. Mrs. Carrie Hallman and Mrs. Clarice Lange evening for the benefit of the church rally, May 23rd. We thank all of you for our effort to qualify our church. McDANIEL MR MCDANIEL, M-Mother's Day was observed at McDaniel Church Sunday, Mrs. M. Hodges led class meeting in the morning. The funeral of Albert Brown, one of the oldest members of McDaniel Church, was Sunday afternoon. He leaves two sisters, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Lilly Perry is on the sick list. LUTHERVILLE, MD. TAMERVILLE, Md.-There was a grand Mother's by inception Thursday night, Mr. William Adams, Miss Annabelle Adams, Miss Gertrude Adams spent Sunday in your villa, visiting their parents. Miss Ida Chata entertainment Mr. Edward West, her friend from Pennsylvania, at her residence on BOWIE, MR BOWIE, Md.-On May 5th the stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Jr. and Md. Robert. Mother and daughter are doing well. The many friends and relatives sym- pathize with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Md. Robert. Mother and daughter departed this life on the evening of May 5th, after many years of suffering. All adults and children times "frown out" again, after her ill-ss. Mrs. Dora Stewart spent the week- ing with Mrs. and with friends. end in Washington when he met Mrs. Christine Fletcher of Upper Marlboro, were guests at the State Normal School on Friday, Mrs. Fletcher's son was among the contestants. R. Henry and friends motored to Fletcher, on Wednesday. Dyspepsia, Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Special Introductory Price KERR'S PHARMACY KEEP FRESH ALL EVENING Everybody realizes that summer weather makes you perspire freely. At this time of sensitive odors are natural but we annoying ODORS OF COLOR Will keep you fresh by eliminating all body odors. In two colors—red and yellow. 50C- BE SURE B- SAFE-50C Don't Lose Your Friends by Neglecting This All Important Part of Your Tolls of the City. You'll be thankful for Singers Odorene, a beautiful hand- painted silk handkerchief with your initials in raised gold bronze. Sand Me today and receive a voucher to SINGERS PRODUCTS Dentist Bank of America Credit Card Page Sixteen 5 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIAL WHIRL Rev. W, D. Key of | Nashuille, srenne was a visitor nt the AERO This week on his way to Philadel phi, 7 ‘Dinner A very detghitul dinner party wok Even ‘by Mrs. Bla Davis of Tide ‘Whateoat street on Sunday Afternoons “The invited guests were Miramar, Welly o€: Washington: Bra "Bitete Lee ama ner son ‘Thom: aaand Mrs. Daisy Piegoratd” and Gladys . Me, and Mrs. Henry P. Ringgold of Houtlass ark entertained at Sinner Sunday. Phelreerte. were, She. Brown, air. and. Mea 3 Bo Wvitiame, Nt. Brown and Me. Brown. A very Geligntfel evening wos spent: Me, and Mra, Walter XC. Jennings parents ot Stes. John Re Robinson, 330". Monument surect, Tete ast Monday for thelr home. in Canoto- arsie’ New ork, after” spending the winter wit their daughter. Mesdames “Addie Wood. | Annie yrntinens ‘and Cecetin Carroll me: ered to. Attantie ‘Clty where. they Were. the ‘week-end gueris. of Mex Matthews) brother, Me Anderson Mecues ee Mrs. Martha Carpenter, who hax net alte’ sick Gat ner homes 1148 Ne'Gacrotiton avenue, is sho to be Sue again overs Mere, Cynthie Hopkin” retumned to ‘her home In Matthews “County eat" Sunny after spending. wo Wore rth her dsehters, Mrs: fare South and "Mee Ros Howard of $19 Ww. Latoyetic avenue. Mrs. Emma Carnphelt of Diviston surest, jen fiving trip to Lame Hitler onnty with the. temains. of fer hotter, charles Stehene, who ica in Beeokien, Ne ¥.. last week, SUE2 Gareita Till Newent. wife of the decearea, ‘wa atso” with. the body. : ‘The onmyiat”sersion of the Com onerative ‘Convention. will, convene Slin'the Macedonia Inapuae Chureh, Tatavette and. Fremont. avenues Dr. D. G. Mack, pastor, Monday, May 17\to 2% | Sunday, May 16, Rew. 8. J. BAe wanda, pastor of” Berean” Baptist Ghuveh, inticns wit preneh at Perkins square” Bapttst Chureh, George ant Ossten siventa, st. 3 7 me eubjects “take your head" out of Tac womans tap" Misses. Pauline ‘and Louise Arm- sien 2200 Mecumon sereets made Seto fo. Washington Saturday. ate tending the track meet. Mrs. Braxton Powell, 932 Madison| avenue, spent. the pst week-end In Now ‘Fork City, ay aueet of "Sts Brelyn Patterson, T3%nd street. ‘The atten, Bilagbeth Reowen, Sara saitetd ana eirheth Sess Saeet felled nae rl agtett Ston® Wiha Roce fies Skee the How Wek Tsomiing Whist Chul A succor dunce wat given by tne Jeomminy. Whit Cha» Re trOF Ming? otrest Mass Wer thank the fetends for their, patronage. The next. meeting ‘of the club wil te swith: sire. Bateia: Simpson, 1722 Drala Hut avenues Alice Pullete present: | Maggie Goterth. vice president? 2iiian | ellie, Anan Ricretary: Annie. Brown, vecording Storeurs: Pramcis ‘brooks, trensur: cr Maite’ niynsonsercenntcat- Stine: Junto Fords inanagest. Erve Proctor. Jessie Ford, txella. Simp- Sone ‘Bevink’ Brown, ‘Virgie. Bristoe. Pansy Art, Sewing Cirete he Panes. Are. Sewing Cirle met Thursday, May 7 at the home Re Stise Sallle ‘Morton, 813°N. Caro: fine streets Ail memiers were pres: ent and a. dainty fepast wos served ar orto, Mes, J.B. §. Digey and daught- en. Sting ‘Anselin, assinted Mise fey fr receiving one. honared guests. nt ty SAt Home” iast Thursday, aly on igvhoner ot Mics aud €. Rey St New Work, who returned Co that Shy’ Friday’ at ‘noon. sire and Mrs, Nathan A. Bryan take’ inte means, of uunklig” thele Mikey ‘siends, for, the iiadness Showa during ane recent iMlness et Se been, ! pPORO SYSTEM AGL Ae ake © a Ps MRS. ROSA MYERS Ad. 5756 el age Ol HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR Bare ae a fi @ ES ii NI fal ote as wy i rn Gavan Vil ee ergy MS Ptications of MASKIA “Heaaticee Hants fut Fil ary Seen ar cats ene ean stasis Sepenes Mtwiee ie is the avicker the Seavufus Hale, Healthy. sae ng Wuketeasiag Cocoa-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment maskin cCocoa-Tar Hair Grower...ui9 Masia Vegetable: Harr Tonics sabe" <Itiave"a’ Smroatht aright covely ‘Bea Aiful tnd Clear Completion Use WAS: iN Sie WHEFERER ana MAS Health ang Seauty-Skin Sep, 250 exch Spent wanted to make'big vores AR the ASIC Braparations’ are slant rineysbaty Guarates avery Shere! or Bost pala’ by - MASKIN DRUG CO, £2). 4890 MONUMENT STREET a ‘Baltimore Be egy LOOK 2 te 3 3.4 vous Ne a ee Esc. When You 434, eee Sy seguuts Are Old! BISHOP'S : Rapid Hair Refiner Bishop's Black Pomade Hair Dressing FOR WOMEN ANS MEA wil tide tee Mie lal in § minutes, Emin CSO yun. TEES RSS Rey Bishop's Five Minute Bleaching Cream FoR WOMEN AND MEN, wil lititen the skin, remove black- Heads ne sgh add Mag ae? AER Raa® MS Bishop's Tar Hair Grower for Women and Men | il soy ine tate frome ling 220 Doe OE Te dds nd SOR Re ty fom ling, nd roy, NEE Bishop's Three-in-One Hair Grower TOR MEN, WOMEN ANG CHILOPEN te x sootertl hale pro- ROR MEM: (MOMEN, AND SHIGDRERL Jo, 5 sunderti | Bishop's Rapid Hair Rehner for Men segs Uh Pair iealgni got on ets and keep the ren Wookie ie Saat Eta St SUP GRR pce tant ar ee bunng ny te fountain ef,gautn Che tke the IIS og and RRM! oe funtn whale ad skin preparations cén be obtained at mos: any Drur sang Gan aL Se praatins 28) be ghee st ney ‘Bishop’s Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Birthday Party Mr._and Mrs. Caewor Jackson of 2018 afudison avenue. gave t part in honor of the fourteenth birthdas tt thelr ‘duugnten, Eleanor. Mis Sacuson received many useful pres ants The fuests were: Misses” Bs ther Sueksone Thelma Murray Buther Young, Tantha” Wiliams Anna Bland, dulia Parker, Odel Harrison oLalse “Wibiames’ Berth Hatt, Catherine ‘DeShielas,, Noster Jinmes Sturrayy Vernon’ Gardner Wilbur Jones, Clifton Murray, Al Ired. Gardner, Clarence Tedd, Sem uel Young. Ss ara Helene $. Leo. hay returned to her homme in’ Suffolk, Va. atte ating "her sinter. Sirs, Murgare Sater, 1404 Druid Hill avenue Engagement Announced ‘The engagement of Mise Genelve Harrod. treasurer ot the Arendians Eeind Le club to. Berard ‘Thomas ice ‘precifent of the La. Pallna Bi'ind in Club, ‘as been announe ed. oe Moose Give Tea Prosperity Chapter No. 3t. 1. B po, ot Moose, will v0 & Pink Ten Sunday, May te, 124, Druid. Hil Gvenue, Magsie’ Henson, chair man Lula. Nelson, Mo No Le Bon-A-Go Fraternity on Saturday evening, April 24 ine Bon-A-co’ Fraternity, composed of a number of hish sohool gradd- atos of 3931, entertained at A smo- ier. some, members of the presen facutty of ‘Douglass “High School tho were: thelty former” teachers The earls part of the evening. wn arent ineard playing. After Gol Tatlon ‘was served, ‘each. guettIn ditized in n. speech of reminiscence, Tecnlling. many amusing” Inetdents of tormer "neha! day ‘The guests of, the ehib were acme Mason A. Hawklie, “Gar Mngion Li davite” J. J. Wheeler Tumee A.B. Caliis, J.B. Maxwell T."Gtarence “Chasers. . Members af the fenternity. are: Alton” Cal fies ‘president: William N.. Jones secreunrys Wallace ‘Lansey, ‘WW. Cr: to ‘Anderson. Frank Sorrell, Lew Parkers bee A. Davin, By E.' Briggs Chaulteurs Celebrate ‘The Professional Chauffeurs Ai Association of Maryland, Inc., held its frst ‘Monquet “and wet-to-gethe meeting Wednesday” ovening. Say Pent tho Glu Arabia, Bw ane Biddle streetx. The hall: was espe: cially” reserved, and decorated. fa fhe coceasion. “The affair was con fined’ to_members of the ovgantan ton. thelr" wives. and prospectives The event was one of pleasure, Thr committee in” charge” spared ne pains in. the arrangements: Vers Interesting ‘agdressen were, made hy the. following: weleomne. address. D. Newton, seereiary: advisory talk William -G. ‘Smith, chaplains. prin: cinnl address by George G. Nickens chairman of the hoard. ‘The ures ident. wintam i, Pu thanked Gx commaittes. for thele. excelient. ser vice The “committee: John Peed, ‘William Phillips, Prestor Uinherry. Willian Field, Thoma Bel "Beamondy "Lynch, < publ ager Cetewrates Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Robert L. Henson colebiated. the iwentyentth anniver sary of thelr’ marriage on, Monday oveniug, Nay 3, 1926 at thele Tes fence," 629" Pitcher street. he Sfinses olivia Banks, Bane wWwileon Uns Mr Thompson and Regina Stileon were In the. receiving’ line The presents "were, handsome. an Thmerous, “After, many” congratta Hone tothe. host “and. homtesm. th Events were ushered inte the dink Foom where delightful mend wa ferved. The ‘ewests.Incluted:. Rev and ‘Sirs. William 1H. Thomas, Mr find entrs. George D. Jenneon, “i Rivera watttington, “Buella” Weaver, Levi Passes, Sosenh § Thomas, William Lynch Prank lin B. Fones. Aihert. Haughton, Ne hemiah. Haughton, George & Why and. Robert ty Hensons, Mestome Maggie. Pigott. Annie Te. ieey Alice “Brown, bana Pinney, / il Bond, Helen’ Floyd, Helen A. Hol land, Florence Copper. Tertha Par Ker, Laura "thompson, Mollie Ten Ming “Airs’ Hawiins: Selonta, Har Hday. Celenteo” Bins, Ethel” Day Miesea Veronien. Bowman, Clara x Thomneon, Olivia. Banke, Sana M Wilson, Roth Norsie: Winltred ‘Wa ters, Btheldra. Smith, Loretia. Wi fen’ Aduh lltion. "Violet Burne Ethel M. “Thompson, Geralgin Stewart and Naomt Slewarts Aes fen Reginald Wilson, Colurahus a Gerson, Robert Raker, Wilton Wend Waiter 3 ‘Banke, Ronert, Hulton Luther ‘Tucker, Wwilhaen Ul a 3.'Logan Senkting. Jr. Buffet “Supper Mlssea Virgie and Nrtle De Coursey’ of 6206 ‘Denmore avenve entertained Mr. and. Mrs, Chavis Goleman of Lexington, Va. Tes any. May hat ae huetaupeee ‘Those. present were "Mn and “ste Leonard Jonson, sti Lillian But Tor of dyacinth’ Wars Stra” All Yonnton. Sire” Bhinch | “DeGous he" thing was deishituly spent | Mes. Amy’ Ashwood: Garvey. Is 1 the city, sopaing. at S31 Preset han ‘sireet. She will be delighte to'fee her friends. ——— if iio: @?hHT The Abo ‘Ac othni Gate Bibdest ‘and Best Weekly... Baltimore, Md,-_-_=_-_~- Saturday, May 15, 1929: avenue, spent Saturday and Sun- day In’ Perryville and Port Depos: it,” They were the guests of Mr Jan@ Mes.- Vernon Taylor. who, en tertained’ then with dinner and 3 the radio. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Dorsey of Trenton, New Jersey, were it Jthe party. Mrs. E. H. Henderson, 406 McMe. chen street, has returned trom 4 trlcity vinit. Cites visited were Philadelphia, Trenton and New York. Mrs. Henderson was tho cues! lof her mother, Mrs. M. T. “Thom: a3, 13 Montgomery Place, while tr Trenton. Meo and drs. Amos Logan, 57% Presiman street. spent the’ past Sunday in Philedelobia. MMr,_and Mrs. James Carter, Mor- gan College, were among Ballimo: Feans visiting Washington Satur: day, attending ‘the track meet. Invitations have beer issued, by members of the Etude ausie Club for thelr closing dance und recep- lion. This soclal event ly zn annua function. and promises 21 be cae 6 the spring season's most uniaue taking place ‘Thursday evening, May 18, at Pythian Hall, Mrs. Harry F Brown, is the President. Logay Jonking Soclety Orchestra will’ ren: ‘der musteal entertainment. Joseph Sadier_and his Philadel- phia Orchestra filled an engage: ment at Wonderland Park, Monda3 evening, May 10th. Ambrose Smith, former Baltimore musician, wa: given a warm welcome, meeting hosts of friends on the platform Detweon dances. Joseph, Sadler violinist and director, presented his musie In featuring "Ite songhit Jand Ambrose’ plano playing. Other members of ‘the orchestra are: Younger C. Canada, playing tenor Ianjor Herbert Henson, tenor sax- Jophone and clarinet: Fioyd McRae jalto saxaphone and baritone: Thom- fas Gill, drumming: Walter Briscve featuring on cornet. Mrs. Compton Mackall, 502 Lau. rene street, entertained at a Sexte Jameheon, Monday afternoon May 10th, Promptly at 2:30 the services began, In honor of Mrs. Kate Web: ister, New York City. Guests, rs ir. Ht. Waters, Mrs. Custis, | Mrs Bettie Cornish and Mrs. Mary Ad. Jdison. Mrs. Compton Mackall hostess. oa ‘Miss Katherine Oliver, 1315. N. JCaihoun street, spent the pust week fond in Washington,.D. C. Mrs:sChristiana Smith, widow of Bishop C. S. Smith, arrived in Bal- timore after a trip to California and Bermuda Islands to be the guest o Rev. and Mrs, Frederick Douglass Madison avenue. Mrs. Smith is er route to her home in Detroit, and left the clty Saturday with Mrs. M IF. Hangy for Now York, where the to willattend A. M. E. Missionary Board mecting. Mrs, Edward Braxton is 1} at her residence, 2039 McCulioh street. ‘The Delta, Lambda Chapter of Alpha PA Alpha Fraternity. wil broadenst a program of music and Melet talks through Station WCAO Brager of Baltimore, Friday even: ing, May 14. Musicat program: M Lillian Matthews, soprano, J. Logan Jenkins, dr., violinist: A.” Louse Killion, planiste. Mr. Jesse Day of Philadelphia stopped inthe city ast week tc visit is sister, Mrs. Gratton Duna. way of 1405" Moshor street. Mr Day was enroute to Virginia to the | bedside of his sick father. Mrs. Herndon White has returned from. ten days! vacation to Sum: mit, Virginia. Mr, ahd Mrs, William Hammond and brother of 924 Gitmor street motored to Annxpolis last Sunday [where they Visited relatives and (friends. ee Mr, and Mrs. William Gray, 941 Booth street, Mrs. Eva Hinson, Mrs Camilla. Palmer and Mr. Perey Dillehay, motored to Washingtor last Sunday. |) Fntertain At Cards Mr. and Mrs. “Herbert Keller 348 Presstman stvect, entertained at entds inst Tuesday’ trom 9 p.m to 7 a am, The guests were: Mr and Mrs, Prettyman, Mr. and irs Emerson, Mr. and "Mrs. Maurice Willams, ‘Misses Mary’ Beale, Em: ma Holland, sir. William Price. Miss Audrey Banister, 1400 Me: Cullolt street, tendered a surprise tu Mr. J. Harry Owings, 627 Mosher street, May 10, Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs, Bouwa Marri, 1133 Bolton street entartainod nt dinuct Sunday May 8, le honor of Ar. ang Mrs. D..H, Roone of Takewater Florldy and Mist Alles “Uord ol New Turk. Cowes were dele £01 ten. Ars. Mamie Gail Beale, 183% Druid Hill avenue, had as her gues! Thursday evening. “May” 6, Mrs Maxwell Stewart of Washington, D. ., and Mrs. Daniel H. Boone, Lakewater, Mlortéa. SEER eaataE PEE SP Co Oe to il Raton Ayre y i Ae 0 VOSCTAS AMA) \4 - Cheats es g ‘ g Se ctl TI . () fi00.306 N. EUTAW ST.-CorcSaratogall \the Right Trail V| You're headed right when you hit the trail for I" Rosenthal’s—for you'll always find Real Values— \ Money-Saving Prices and Right Quality and Style— , A) at the end! 7 é 4 es i 4 5 RS (a B san * ty 7 ON \ Ny B| $20 to $25 Values , A y ; Rivas Wa) (4 is 75 JAW + po a i : By) In all of our “buying” trips— As 4 i) we've yet to see “better” coats— id 1 at the price. They follow the cs \| latest theme as to styles—and H Ky A] are developed of the ~most tz favored fabries — twills and § sports materials! LS PS (Se, Sizes 16 ? P| Se to 46 | gee < 5} Fane is (> D ae resses Wiebe y dj ( wale New and Smart! a Pate m | \eetePctran L i SEAN IA A Kae S 8 ee e 5 4 4 oe y / a They were $12.50 |g Bh MS Piet You're going to be mighty 19 A | pleased when you see the clever styles—and the quality of these |g | * dresses! Practically every popu- |] BI \ lar fashion in Silks, Flat Crepes, & Canton, Georgette and Crepe de fd Z| Pe Chines. All colors. Full range S| of sizes. » Be a r P. S_CREDiT, OF COURSE! fF Sm awe 8) A? A A, al ae ‘Cumberland, Md., Honors Dr. Spurgeon Sparks my Ce ae ee pti os ee oS es Bs ee Ree A Ben es Se ee Be ee the highest type of his proteaion. wl easter front ‘Canberands Dit, Gage, Ned after teeaty pean sus Sinitl yrecilfe aa Cumbrian. 518. A tcetimomsn Wil be given hat Ste textimenar witl be given | | On Friday, May 7th at the cosy Pythian Cartle the Penelope Art Giuy herd their closing dance, ‘thr hall was decorated with tho club colors of blue and gold und a pen- nant. made of enmiison crepe yi iper roses, the work done by. men Bers of the club. In the large par- Tor the work done by the various Mmombers was on display. Mr. Tke Dixon's Society Orchestra Curnisted tho anny FF the orvucion. There were about. theee hundred persons in attendance. The officers ‘of the Club are Mrs. Clara, Hardesty, pres- fdent; Mes. Gertrude M. Freenn. secretary: Mrs. Bessye Conway, vie President; Mrs. fda M. Barnes, freasurer, Chairman of the dince: Flomte B, White: Asintants, Mr [Annie M. Haughton and Atiss Lilli Baker. Members: "Buhel Bante Mame Corders, Mary Mitehner. Marie Moxon, Rheda ‘Thomay, Cat- He Haughton, and Littlan B. Ware ‘Tennis Club Meets The Annusl meeting and stag. of the Monumental Tennis Association fwilt be held Friday evening. at the Tesidence of Dr. William I. Wright 308 “Presstman street. ‘The club is planning a hanner year this season anda. strong rep: Fesentation will be sent to the nu- donals at Sl. Louis in August Courts in Druid Hill Park opened Saturday and. number of “Penns fans ace practicing for the lifer. ent. tournaments. " Allorney and airs. Ro S$. Bond and a_party of friends motored to Washington Sunday. While there they called on old friends nd. for- mer instructors at Moward Univer. sity. Including De. ‘Tonnell of the Law Doparinient. Pageant At Bethel A pageant, entitled “Maids of As Nations.” Swill be staged at Bethel A, ME. Church, ‘Thursday night. “Ars. M. Mf. Copeland is di- ‘pannionie ——_—_—————.—s_=™ £4 q lic School | In The Public Schools po Plan Medical BALLOU 70 ADDR Examination Of SCHOOL MA sj \ hildren’ ee School Children)... anton: rank W. —- ne Wasttngton, public ch sen tows oho chien tn the| rae the Shoal ote Zen thousand schoo) cir ganifed [is final vegsion for the sea publle schools mot isuint are to be) Douglass High Schoot audit trom a (neath stingpoint are {2,ms|briay evening, dure 4. ination wt various schools, according att sea Or tos ee ion at arlous schools Senate |[rieulum Division” Buyer Ba eB Release OE SBE Part-| ig MM. Wood will preside, 7 ne am of tho department, ao-|aiso be special muste for the ecg te Ste Steaks to, protect ‘the Cerne etl etaren by rigid ex: 2 oe Serge. Sot the present ecuioan ine ator Is lo cooretee the CINANORES| | wat Bi MAABEE, Po J. Give thelr children a medical B, A, ‘Trotman, Yeacher- exuiintionand ated {0 any e+ —— gramination and attend tc 07y °° | ane Playground Athleti Sear let eHicth cerl- [has gotten ‘underway, and sate tae eoisat school 100, 0 te ain a certdeate of auc- [three teama in the. echo cebu tancinatons Hares saa won is rat gn stad SOCEM acon tmmun- |ge-8 won from Lle—scere soa en dines See on tron Jo agatnat ODtheri acy thele|ierto 14: nd the 100 pol oA deo fnntructed 10] won (com “School” 117—e0 own, het nratecte are, neous tor| 12," The team all nope t TT ee ee ee ne eine. chaseplons es ‘Schoo! 100—2onday, 31 a. mo. Schnol 10—Thursiie, 1a. Mi School 102—Wednesdiay, 11 a. mh Setiool 10—Weanenday: 11 a. m3. School 104—Tucaday, i a. MH, School 103—Twesday——tl te tie School 196—Peiday, #1 8, a Sehwol 107—Thursday, 19.20 a. m - School 108—Monday, £1.80 a. ws. Schoo! 109—thursaay, il a. mn: Schoo! 11o—Wernenday, 21 a.m. School 1N—Thursday 31 a. fi. School 112—-Friday It a, in. School 13-—Monday, 10.50 a. m, School 1hi—Feiday, 11 i, tn School 11g-—Wednenlay:, 9.30 a, m. School J1é-—Priday, 100 i m~ School 1—vhursday, 1 a. 1. School 11g—aionday, i a. im. School 1il—Wednenday, 10.80 a. m, School Vit—Thuraday 10 a.m, School 134—Eriday, 15 a.m. Sehnol 1as—erldasy 11 ae mu Schinol 1as—Weduesduy, 1.30 p,m. Sehool 1s7—Monday, Ht a.m. School 1as—Alonday, Ua. a School Jo—Wedesiay, 3030 a. m. * scHOOL No, 116 HARRY T. PRAT, Principal Wititam Proctor, Teacher-in-Charge By EDNA BALL ‘The Parent-Teacher Association of School No, 116. held its final Meeting at the schoo) building on Alay 4 at Sop. im. The parent were on und as usual to hold con- ference with the texchers in reter- enee to their children. At this meeting a report of the bazaar held ut the schoo! building during Apri Was read by Miss Lillian Stewart, secretary to the committee of ar- fangements for the bazar. ‘The bamiar wag quite a success. ‘Receipts from tables were $100.00 Receipts from tlekets +. 39.40 Total receipts «.-.9159.95 Erpenet tii lk Oe On hand... .0s..+.+0e FL12.50 The association was tauch plens- ed with the results of the effort. ‘The ‘boys of this school enjoyed a hike on Saturday, May 8, undey the supervision of Mr. Irvin |W. Lockerman. ‘They hiked- to Sud- brook Park where they spent an enjoyable Ume splaying basketball play ball and. other games. Good lunches with plenty of soft drinks were to be had after the games. “The pupils are now preparing for the music festival and the Health Pugeane to ‘be held soon, ‘Delegates from the school wilt attend tha Art Exhibit to be held atthe Administration Annex, Car- rollton_ and Lafayette uvenues, on May 17, 1926. ‘ — ~ The Ladies' “Kosy Korner” Store | Gay & Aisquith Sts AS .ne vir ceai ie always Cond Gay & AISQUITN StS. and Where Your Credit Is Always Go TAILORED AND! SPORT i | MISSES’ SILK : BOX SUITS COATS | DRESSES | $10.00 $5.00 | $13.75 WOMEN’S | | BENGALINE& | [BLACK & WHITE | _ SPRING COATS SATIN COATS | SILK DRESSES $19.75 | | $22.75. | $15.00 _ PLO | | Pee tO | | PEO WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ | SUITS, COATS GDRESSES | $Fpon 37 A Down a | —— Week | BUY NOW AND PAY: LATER | Cars No, 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door — Store Open Late Saturday { and Monday Nights | | rr arenes Wass rr et a I. Rae | Bens: [oii N-EUTAW Sts Se yee} “Rhee KG, Sor STARTLING NG y i? EN ¢YSHOE VALUES ‘2 Offered Tomorrow--At Kinney’s . ‘ Unequaled in Baltimore is this Great AB % IN Ma which wi ae ea LEFOF 4 CPR BSR ae Ag IN es family at prices unheard of. ase iO 1 SS 3000 PAIRS WOMEN’S > f Boys’, Misses’ & PUMPS & OXFORDS Men's Oxfords { Children’s Shoes | In all the very latest styles, | & High Shoes Economy Basement | shades and combinations; consist- Our assortment iy eon-| ING Of satins, velvets, patents, | ifthe Sachi “aa gues rpc Sil hd je te Shoe Ses have [Enacted | | Sungate Ogeyin | been locking fo. tarow tus bcs in een: sna RRS Regular price, $3.8 Rana nee | Priced at § Priced at 4 $ 1 .98 — $ i 98 | | " ae Regular Price up to $4.98 PDI / oe. HOSIERY SPECIALS ki), af S te NS, Women’s Hose Children’s Sox SG. J fic ar ia: ciate mara ig | A SEEN SER gO is ; causietee Tagarsie as 2 J ¢ oN Uf OFCCE : és cs ree Ja ENA TM \Oe 94 o I NL SHAN EUTAW ST. || Gee BALLOU TO ADDRESS 1s nee 2 Bin ie lea eh senpob 100 B. A. ‘Trotman, Yeacher-in-Charge —— Nazarenes Entertain At the close of the bosiness ses- sign on April, 98, the officers and inembers of King Darius Pasture Noes SG. Us 0. of Nazavites Petired' tothe recepon oom 0! ihe ‘Tabernacle where about tw Hours were spent in feasting und oclatizing. Gy, s. Nathan A. Bryan, acting. as master of ceremonies, tn troduced PG. W. Sy J. Franklin ES. W. & Addison Manns! D. G. W. 8. Wm! i Johnson and P. W. S. taaian W. Boone, who made brief remarks. Garrelt D. Rawlings addressed the gathering on “Sogial “Hour in the Lodge itoom." Committe in charge ‘were P. WW. Ss. John C. Hiymson, Philip’ 8. Handy," John Holland. George H. Gross," James Tonneon and. Vincent Xoung. Thru ihe ‘social “gathering” about. twenty how ‘members were added to the Toster of the lodge. Mrs, Dickerson fl Mrs, William Dickerson, _ prom! nent in clu eirclea, became. sori ously iit Peiday ‘afternoon and was faken from her home, 2013 Druld Hill vente, to St. Joseph's: Hospl- tal, Caroline ‘and. ‘Oilver streets Sie ceeaitena ‘te wile Go te ee BIG BARN DANCE AND STRAW RIDE WONDERLAND PARK Monday, May 17th THURSDAY—DIXON AND PURVIANCE ‘WEDNESDAY—ADDISON STERLING a, SCHOOL 110 Guimor_ and Mosher: Sirol winks 'n GRiaes. vise Prin Seno! 219, “Gimor and” Mees Stet at gam natn ort Scr ei ee et Fe anne age man pate wet fe pu her ee Pa a, thts Bohai came hele, et ateette tna cae trae a eniktsuaic tet EG "Se, pazets and pileons ot ee schoo! ‘deeply appreciate the action of eearedegt guerre ate oe eb Bi sat ae sarang dae et See month the tooo naa as a te ce ae ee es eee ceed a mun NE taar ate baling ado tie es tae ope as ee ee gee a oo ea Moron gears Ree oy "eee eats ec a, inca sees et ce fr ea te totes per ope ert er ENE cena sarasota a oat 1s soe te Se ald ak re dap reer ae Ce ane te th eng ee ee ane Se ete een ih Sere a ie ge a eng Ean are AE yar, ye ott Dalry Cou oi get ee PY panstcna MSTA Sedeatcs Sutin econ LIRR 2. ontcos, FT RIGGS. Duncan Draws Five Days Suspension Kansas City, Mo.—Franle Duncan, ‘Kansas Clty Monarch catcher, drew a three day suspension lust’ week for attucking umpire Gholston, ‘Frank didnot like x decision rendered by Gholston at first base Jand preceeded to use physical force to impress the ump that he (the bmp) was all wrong. Duncan got In bad gone more when he attempt- ed to start hostilities later on. He was put out of the-game and Na- tonal league offcluls will no doubt tine him fox his action. "Young wil do the catching while eee an the gamee, . JEWS SUFFER LIKE RAGE, SAYS EO Banjamin Swartz, Editer Jewish Times Speaks Afro Saturday Club JEWS ANSWER IS ACHIEVEMENT, HE SAYS Race Has Withstood 0, slaught of Prejudice 4, Constructive Deeds ‘That, 11,000,000 Jews in Con. tinentat Haron sire ented Go sttutional rights sitar ny tiroge denied the Nezro ot me fewe wos a. statement made ay sonsamin Swurte, Eatitor of Njewishy times.” beter ie rosAmeriean Club hist Suis days. Mr. Swarte statement wos mes in preince to @suggenion wat Btobpras to, how they might wt She" probiems of race yaeacutet na survive as his race ‘nad "the Negros he sai host gromly persccited,. hy. never ee Sp against. eh worldewite, prod Jems a3 faced by the ewok gy In’ this world, $62,000,000 thar ones, haw beans sent help ey P580d0,000 sn o_o raised this yet Ai Russtey. the Jewah Semgo, fre turned into comfort stations se ine Schools are working men as Tho ewe Answer tthe Jews answer Uo tis pew cutlon, ne ssid has een cobra Sehievement. null Knvesof hue Industry. They hace. prodieed se ineiuts, artistes captains 0 indse Che vhnanthroptsis and men of se tiipae ade Swarts also spowe of de fresent movement. to. resesaiks Paiestine as a. Jewish tyr et Te Be000 Jews re aw in Pe ‘tines. $30,000,000. Wak eon sa Ghere in the twat. S soars, and He Hoerd00 will Be sene this sear, First Murderer Electrocuted Roston—Richord Stewart, ey etoctaguied here Weiesins cn Ta Stes the. rst ciloced mn 106g the Weuth penalty nar oper Y BISHOP GAINES BACK HOME Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the 4th and 14th Episcopal Districts, A. M. J. returned to the city this week from the University of the original session of the missionary board of the church and the dedication of the new $24,000 missionary department home. Bishops in attendance, H. B. Parks, president, and the following vice-presidents: Bishop John Hurs Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop N. R. Roof Bishop W. Sampson, Bishop R. A. Pountney, Bishop A. J. Gregg, and Bishop W. H. Heard. The following general officers of the Church were present: John R. Hawkins, D. M. Biaxter, E. H. Coit, S. S. Morris, A. P. Jackson, J. C. Robinson, Officials of the women's department present were Mrs. P. K. Hendy, Baltimore, Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Mrs. Mrs. V. S. Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Curtis, Monrovia, Liberia. The new missionary department building located at 112 W. 120th St., was formerly opened Wednesday. The first floor has two top doors for residents of the missionary secretary, and home for missionaries spending a short time in New York before sailing. Bishop Gaines himself as grafted over the recent educational chaplainship held in the Fourth Episcope, total of $5,000 was raised by the Chaplain and Northwestern conferences, half of which is to be used for Willerforce, and half of which will be used for church extension. Saging the missionary chaplainship and combining the financial with that of church extension, Bishop Gaines said, resulted in a 500 per cent increase of amount of money available for Willerforce. ZIONISTS END MEET PATTERSON, N. J.—The 43rd season of the New Jersey annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church conference at Summef Street Church, the J. A. S. Cole, pastor, last week Bishop J. W. Caldwell, Bishop W. L. Lee, Bishop L. T. Kyle were present and delivered lectures. William M. Goler, Dr. W. Q. Corinium and Dr. M. K. Jacobs also spoke. The conference recorded at $110,000 church built, a $100,000 church purchased, over $6,000 raised for benovement, and $200,777 raised for all pur- Baptists To Meet The 12th annual session of the National Baptist Sunday-school Congress will meet in Columbia, S. C. June 16. Ten thousand delegates and visitors are expected including members of the Lott Carey Conven- Church Club Reception The J. W. M. A. Club, of Trinity A. M. E. Church, gave their fourth annual reception at the above named church on Friday evening, May 17th. A very enjoyable evening was presented by Emily E. Johnson, Bernice Jack- son, Marion Gibson, Marie McCall, Kryl Williams, Elise Demby, Naomi and Geraldine Stewart, Louise Ridger, Emily Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- l. Henson. The officers of the club are, Harro- d Smith, secretary; John Desihels, vice president; Lawrence Roberts, record- sor; Harry Hopkins, finance- sor; Emory Johnson, treasurer; Paul Cornish, chapleau and many others were also present. Mr. Henson Director of the Boys' Day Associa- Norfolk Calls Pastor NORFOLK, VA.—The Rev. G. W. Watkins, of the Theological Department of Shaw University, has scripted a call to Bank Street Bap Federation To Meet On May the 27th at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, the Federation of Women's Clubs will hold their semi-national meeting. All clubs are asked to send representatives to this six months. All clubs are invited. Mrs. Jonnie H. Ross, president; Mr. Annie Durand, secretary. Entertain New Pastor On Saturday, May 9th, the Presidents of the various organizations of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, received in honor of the Rev. and Walter A. English at the Sharp Street Community House. The guests were announced by Mrs. Emma M. Downs. The members of the receiving party were Mrs. Lene H. Lee, Mrs. Laura Nunez and Mrs. Walter A. English, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Hester Floyd, Mrs. Ada Springs, Mrs. Annie H. Lee, Mrs. Helen Muse, Misses Myrtle Carden, Floxie K. White. There were 200 or more persons who called. The reception was from 5 to 7 p.m. The ministers and their wives of the immediate vicinity joined heartily in welcoming the Rev. and Mrs. English. Among them were Mrs. R. Lynn Steptone, Mrs. Broussard, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll, Mrs. George Bragg, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Rev. and Mrs. Green. BUSS EXCURSION To Fairview SUNDAY, MAY 23rd Union Meeting of Five Churches Bus leaves Laurens and Division Streets at 9 A.M. ROUND TRIP-$1.50 Tickets at 1610 Druid Hill Ave. 11. COLONIAL COAL CO., Inc. Brink all your SMOKE and Heating troubles to us. Prompt Service. With prices that are right and the very best coal. Office: 1827 Maryland Avenue VErnst n 7683 May29 Call VErnon 6016 The Chiefsmen under Mr. Clayton Chambers, a new baseball team, representing the Community House, were seen Saturday in their new gray and blue baseball suits, riding in the new Ford truck bought especially for their use. They have played two games so far, and viced in each case. This is a group of baskets held in their hands, hold their meetings regularly every Thursday, with large attendance, in the Community House. Mr. Lawrence Queen, on Saturday, May S. volunteered his service to take a group of boys to the country for the day. These boys had a most delightful day in the country. It was spent in racing, picking flowers, picture taking and eating. The M. E. Sunday School Council is planning for its annual field Day on Tuesday of this week. Miss Louise Parrott met with the Council in the Community House and gave a very interesting talk on Play and its value, after which a demonstration in the gymnasium was given with the support of every member of the Council. Meeting this year is promised to be one of the best and most carefully planned ever held by the council. Miss Parrott talk was only one of series of talks given from time to time regarding work and play, religion and education and how they might function in the Sunday school. The Campfire Girls group No. 1 has arranged a very spectacular thrift chart by which they are measuring the amount received and expended. The senior Campfire group under the supervision of Miss Ethel Jones is arranging a attractive and educational schooling, having a council, honor heads, and honor badges. The group numbers twenty. The singing club is busy preparing to entertain their mothers in the Community House on Friday, May 14. Mr. Sheldon Hoskins is getting together a group of boys to visit the Maryland pententery. The Junior Camille Fire Girls number 2. Mike White the Holmes, will journey to Brooklyn on a hike Saturday of this week. The roof garden is very much in demand these balmy days. Many of the clubs hold their meeting on the garden. One club leader took his group on the garden roof for a lesson in observation and pointed out the various buildings of the garden. From this point one may get a view of a large portion of Baltimore. Remember the center is always available for us. Everyone is welcome. On Sunday afternoon an "At Home" was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. English by the members of Sharp street Church in the Community House. Two hundred persons met the pastor and his wife, who was indeed in a very pleasant afternoon in the center. A picture was made of the receiving line. Mrs. Jennie Ross, Mrs. Laura Carrett, Mrs. Charlotte Whiting, Mrs. M. Washington, Miss Myrtle Carden, Mrs. Hester Floyd, Mrs. Ada Springs, Miss Flosse White, were hostesses. Urban League held its annual meeting in the Community House on Thursday, May 6. The United Women of Maryland had a most successful rally in the cafeteria of the center. The secretary of the center is busy making plans for the club's summer vacation and the daily vacation Bible school. It is our aim to have one of the largest schools ever held by this method. The kindergarten. under the direction of Mrs. Annie H. Lee, spent Monday in the park, instead of in their class room. Of course, the little folks enjoyed this. Morgan College Broadcast Friday A Morgan College student's chorus of mixed voices broadcast from Station WBAL on Friday night. The engagement was a return one at the request of persons who heard the singers from all sections of the country Dean Haywood supervised the concert, and E. Vernon Scott, student violinist, played several numbers. The country where Spirituals are rarely heard seemed particularly delighted with the program. Donate To Day Nursery Through the kindness of the Rev. Ernest Lyon of Ames M. E. Church an after collection was taken for the Day Nursery on Sunday evening, May 9th, after the regular Mother's Day services. The mother received thanks to Rev. John, his congregation and friends for their donation. The first quarterly conference of this year was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday evening May 10. Dr. P. J. J. Jordan, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, spoke in commendation of the report by Bethel Church at the Annual Conference as the best in the history of the church. The reports of the several organizations of the church showed great financial and spiritual activity. There was a unanimous expression of welcome to the return of the presiding elder, Dr. P. J. Jordan, and a warm welcome to the pastor and his family with promises of cooperation in larger activities. Visitors attending services Sunday at Bethel were resident Bishop John Hurst who introduced Dr. Grant of Florida, as timber for the bishop rite to take the place of the late Bishop Grant. Dr. Grant is a native of Kentucky, a major city in Jacksonville and a founder of Henry Waters College. Dr. J. S. Grant, president of Southern University, Baton Rouge, Fla., was also introduced and made a short, interesting speech. At the evening service Bethel was the great pleasure of visiting Bishop John Hurst, an envoy to New York, but stopped off to pay a bishop visit to Bethel. M. E. MINISTERS ELECT At the M. E. Ministers' meeting last Wednesday the following officers were elected: Revs. L. S. Carpenter, presidentfii R. L. Ball, secretary; C. E. Curry, first vice president; S. A. J. Wright, vice president; J. H. Goodrich, treasurer; N. Holt, Editor; V. W. Warren, usher. Next week will be the report of the editor, Rev. Ann. N. Holt. CHU Y. W. C. A. Notes CHURCH PAGE Text For To-day Weekly Sermon A large and appreciative audience greeted the Hospitality Committee, Mrs. R. R. G. Chissell, chairman, on Monday evening, May 3rd, at which time National Music Week was observed, those whose grandmother, T. Patt, T. Bernard Young, Matthes Mary Bragg, and Lillian Matthes The Blue Bird Girl Reserves with Miss Louise Parrott as advisor, enjoyed a tuffy pull, while the Sunshine Girls mite club flowers after their regular club program. The F. F. K. S. Girl Reserves, Miss Mattie White, advisor, whose enrollment is forty-eight, have set 26th as the date for their initiation. Miss Lonnie Thews spoke to the High School girls on laws of health at their last meeting. The Blue Triangle Girls, with Miss Hilda Anderson as advisor, will hold a "Skating Relay" race on Eating street near Dolphin, after which they will hold a Box Lunch at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday, May 13. The second meeting of the leaders Training Course was held on Wednesday, May 5th. A general discussion of the leader's attitude to girls was interciting. The class in Conversational English with Miss Margaret Williams as instructor closed a very successful session on Friday. The class presented the teacher with a gift as a token of their appreciation. MORGAN PLANS FOR DAY OF PRAYER In an announcement printed on the church page of the AFRO-AMERICAN this week Morgan College has issued a call for a day of prayer in all the churches which largely patronize this college. "This is a simple request," the statement says, "in which all Christians can join. More things are wrought by prayer than the world realizes." The statement continues, "it is therefore continued. In the churches will curently pray for the objective which Morgan College has before it." CALENDAR PAGEANT AND RALLY A Calendar Pageant and Rally was held at St. Matthews M. E. Church, E. 23rd street, near Greenmount avenue, Rev. R. A. Greenpastor, Thursday evening, May 6. The affair was held under the auspices of the man's Home Missionary of the Church. Each character was dressed according to his season. Many have asked that the pageant be repeated. We thank the friends and members for their hearty cooperation. Mrs. E. Fuller, president Lady Ald: Mrs. M. Harvey, president Lady M.: Miss Susie Revel, chairman, and Mrs. George R. Smith, director. Tender Pastor Reception An elaborate reception was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Walden by the members of Elenzene A. M. E. Church, Monday evening, May 10. The welcome address on behalf of the members was made by Mr. William Price. Others who spoke were, Mr. George Owens, Prof. Elmer Henderson and visiting ministers. About four hundred ministers attended the Rev. and Mrs. Walden received a purse and a silver service. A delicious repast was served. Waters' Pastor In N. Y. The Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Winters' A, M. E. Church, left the city Monday to attend the meeting of the Missionary Board and the dedication of the new Missionary Board home in New York. Enroute home he attended a conference in which convened at Mt. Tigua Church, the Rev. E. T. Bruce, pastor. WHATCOVE OPENS Whatcoat M. E. Church, Franklin and Pine streets, will re-open Sunny Park. The apartments have been made. This church was damaged sometime ago by fire. MISSING MISSING JANETTE HEROLD, 18 K. Monument street, missing since April 17. Age 7. Gingerbeak color. Wore gingerbeak three-quarter length, coat and old shoes. ELLSWORTH LANGHORN, 555 Monsher street missing since April 24. Age 12. Dark skin. Wore a gray suit and coat. ANTHONY TOWELL, 18 PENSVILLA avenue, missing since April 26. Age 6. Dark brown. Wore brown suit, gray overcoat, blue cap and black shoes. SILYTAE CARRIER, 406 Diamond street, missing since March 7. Age 25. Light brown skin. Wore blue serge suit, gray slouch hat striped tan shoes. ANNE WESTMAN, 18 W. Monument street, missing April 26. Wore anne Westman Md., missing January 25. Age 17. Light skin, slender. Wore light coat, blue skin and brown cap. NORA BAKER, 1541 Carroll street, missing since April 8. Age 60. Dark skin. Wore black, black shoes, no heels. ERNEST AYERS, 1515 Myrtle avenue, missing since April 18. Age 16. Light brown skin. Wore a blue serge suit, light cap and tan shoes. CHARLES H. EMRY, Delaware City, missing since April 18. Age 15. Has mark under left eye. Came to Baltimore, Sunday, April 28. HATTIE DAVIS. 575 Baker street, missing since April 8. Age 18. Brown skirt. Black sweater. Wore brown coat, patent leather slippers, black stockings. PHONE, GILMCO: 4641 J JOSEPH A FUNERAL DIRECTOR A fine full funeral for the price advertised, out it off. Show Black or Grey. Outside case. Es scarf, motor hearse and two limousin Hospital without charge. Special Price SERVICE THAT IS PEN 409 N. Mount Street BIG BARN DANCE WONDERL Monday, THURSDAY—DIXON WEDNESDAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER A funeral director will read a book. Read this description, cut it out, and show it to your friends. Place the Casket. Black or Grey. Outside case. Embalming, washing, dressing, door knob. Black or Grey. Two limousines. Remains removed from City Hospital without charge. Monday, May 17th THURSDAY—DIXON AND PURVIANCE WEDNESDAY—STERLING --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Among Churches BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin Street Near McCarthy Street Preaching at A. M. and B. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eminor Street, near Monument N. Monument Court, 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Charles Carter, 12:00 A. M.-Rev. Charles Carter, 12:20 P. M.-Sunday School 6:00 P. M.—Leslie 7:30 Indication of Ministers by Rev Ducars 10:00 A.M. Sunday morning, 8 to 2:30. Thursday night, S. o'clock. tt. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 Mcullahob Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00 A.M. and S. o'clock. Test. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Teaching and Holy Communion. Tuesday-Healing and Test. Thursday-Teaching and Test. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Baker Street, near Fulton Avenue Rev. Ruth Harkin, Pastor 384 I. N. Stricker School 11:00 A. M. and S. o'clock. M.-Teaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League. Tuesday Night-Class. ST. MATTHEWS D. E. CHURCH East Tenth-Third Street 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-Teaching or Rev. Mrs. G. R. Kinz. 6:00 P. M.-Endeavor League. 8:00 P. M.-Recreation League. Ning Revival Sunday-Thursday, 11th. ALL ARE WELCOME. NOTICE GET RIGHT WITH GOD MOUNT TAYLOR EVANGELICAL CHAPEL The 20th Century Prophet, in charge SERVICES: Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Prophet and the Prophet and Madam Gordon and co-workers. 1419 E. FAVETTE STREET, near Spring CAR LINES: Take No. 25 or 26 and Nos. 11 and 12 get off at Favette and Caroline street. UNIVERSAL RAPTURE TEMPLE 314 Pile Street Rev. Helen Brown, Pastor, N. Hine Street, 11:30 A.M. - Sermon Rev. Warren Garri- ron. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 3:30 P.M. - Platform Service. 8:30 P.M. - Sermon, Rev. W. H. Thompson. Monday-Preaching and Test. Monday-Preaching and Test. Tuesday-Preaching and Test. Thursday-Preaching and Test. Friday-Prayer Meeting and Test. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Road and Jefferson Streets. 9:30 A.M. - Sermon. 10:30 A.M. - Junior Church. Address by Mr. H. G. Smith. 11:30 A.M. - Prayer by the Pastor. 1:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 3:30 P.M. - Annual Sermon, St. Margarita Juvenile Council. Address of P. 8:30 P.M. - Rev. J. Winsome Mason, of Philadelphia, CAL. WELCOME. REV. C. EDWARD BROWNE, Pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElaryn St. near Patterson Park Ave. W. Warren, Pastor. 11:30 A.M. - Hide School. 11:30 A.M. - Preaching by Pastor "subject": P. M. - Sunday School. 8:30 P. M., Presiding by Ree. W. A. Enz. 8:30 P. M., Chapman Street M. E. Church. 8:30 P. M., Third Andoverary of Bwouth Lease. 8:30 P. M., Cantata, "Gates of Gethsemane." Monday, 8:30 P. M., Paths of Faith" direction, Mrs. E. Turne. Tuesday, 8:30 P. M., "Gilimar's Progress" direction, Mrs. Inges. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Presiding by Ree. W. A. Enz. Rep. Richard A. Greene, Pastor ORGANIZATION DAY 11:00 A. M. Seminary by the pastor, subject: GOODNESS. 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. SALAR F. M. - New-Valued serum to the Pleasure and Beneficial Organizations of RHUHU 4:30 P. M. J. Junior Lease. Please come and help the Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Martha Planter. 8:00 P.M. M.-Sermon to the St Luke's Order. We cordially invite the public to worship with the Lord in worship and serenity. Interesting, upifting and helpful. AUTHOR: STANSBURY, Director. MISSION: St Luke's Church. WM. H. BUTLER, President, A. C. E. L. AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 18TH 6:00 P.M. M.-Sermon to the St Luke's School. 11:00 P.M. M.-Meet's Bible Class. 11:00 P.M. M.-Sermon by Pastor and Dedica- tion. 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School - Alfred Dixon, Superintendent. 3:00 P.M. M.-Sunday Experience Meeting. 3:00 P.M. E-Expand Lease. ---James Flood, President. 3:00 P.M. M.-Served Concert by the Teneroon Jubilee. ALL ARE WELCOME. REV. EXEK LYON, Pastor. GILLIE M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore WEST WAY 11:00 P.M. M.-Sermon to the pastor. 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P.M. Rag Center, Rome. Monday - Rag Center, Rome. Wednesday - Union Class. A CALL TO PRAYER MORGAN COLLEGE CALLS UPON ALL CHURCHES TO JOIN WITH HER IN PRAYER Sunday, May 23rd, 1926 PRAY for the President, Faculty and the Board of Trustees. PRAY for the Student Body and the Homes they represent. PRAY that the College will fulfill its mission in the Community and will maintain the high ideals of Christian Education. PRAY for the success of the Financial Campaign now on to secure Fifty Thousand Dollars from the General Education Board by June 1st, 1926. All Pastors who read this call in Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and The District of Columbia are requested to read it to their congregations and to join us in this request. At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor, Beautiful music by the choir. At 5 P. M.—Sunday School. At 8 P. M.—Sermon to the K. of P., S. W. Starks Lodge, No. 23. The numbers and Friends are urged to attend these services. Music by Mrs. Cora Johnson, Chailaday, Mrs. Elenora Daniels, Secretary, Bring your baby to Bachelors' Third Cradle Roll Week from the 20th to 20th. Weighting party Tuesday, 18th at 4:00ck. No admission. Mrs. Weighting party Chailaday, Cradle Roll, Mr. Wn., Procedure, Supt. Mrs. Edna Gough, President. This promises to be an event long to be remembered. The bishops and friends in both Leagues will receive a ceremonial wreath. Mrs. Annie Jones, Pres., Falls Road League; Mr. K. Henson, Pres., Trinity League; Miss Vivia Braxton, Sec. Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, Pastor. Grand United Order of St. Luke Grand United Order of St. Luke SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Golden Text: All the nations of the earth shall be blessed in him.-Gen. 18: 18. Devotional Reading: Psalm 133. Primary Topic: Abraham is Kind to Strangers. Lesson Material: Genesis 18: 1-8. 18-19. Memory Verse: Hebrews 12: 2 Immigrant and Senior Topic: Abraham Immigrant's Hospitality. Tople for Young People and Adults: Why God Chose Abraham. Senior A. A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Tour (1) 1-10. Visit the Bible - Acts 2: 8 Pegs: 1. 1; 4. 5 National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: ABRAHAM AND THE STRANGERS Senior Topic—Why Gue chose Abraham 18:5 1:8, 16:19 Motto Text: All actions of the earth shall be blessed in him—Genesis 18:15. A CALL TO MORGAN CALLS UPON ALL CHURCH HER IN Sunday, May PRAY for the President of Trustees. PRAY for the Student represent. PRAY that the College in the Community and will of Christian Education. PRAY for the success now on to secure Fifty The General Education Board. All Pastors who read to York, New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia and The requested to read it to them join us in this request. Grace Presbyterian Rev. J. T. Colbe TRUSTEES RALLY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor At 3 P. M.—Sunday School. At 8 P. M.—Sermon to the K. of P. The members and friends are urged Junior Choir. PARKSIDE to be with us. Cards of admission, 2 Mrs. Coral Johnson, Childress Mrs. Bring your baby to Bothel's to 20th. Welcoming party Tuesday. To Louise Harrison, Superintendent on Mrs. Edna Gough, President. COME ONE SPECIAL The Allen Christian Endeavor League The Allen C. E. League of Fa MUSICAL and LIT Sunday, May 16, 1925, beginning This promises to be an event long to in both Leagues will be Mrs. Annie Jones, Pres., Falls Road League; Miss Vlora Baxon, Seed N. C. Pastor Jailed Raleigh, N. C.—The Rev. T. G Hadden, Methodist pastor and school teacher has been jailed on a charge of seduction. He is married, but denied the charge that the child of his hinduity's daughter was sentenced to pay the girl $200 to the hospital Ullis amputing to $55. TO PRAYER IN COLLEGE CHURCHES TO JOIN WITH PRAYER IN PRAYER May 23rd, 1926 President, Faculty and the Board Student Body and the Homes they. College will fulfill its mission and will maintain the high ideals vision. Success of the Financial Campaign Fifty Thousand Dollars from the Board by June 1st, 1926. Read this call in Maryland. New Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvan- and The District of Columbia are not to their congregations and to request. Presbyterian Church F. Colbert, D. D., Pastor S RALLY DAY SUNDAY The pastor. Beautiful music by the choir. K. of P., S. W. Starks Lodge, No. 23, are urged to attend these services. Music by BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid Hill Ave. and Lawvale St. SUNDAY, MAY 10th Bishop Brooks will greet his many friends here at these services. 11. A. M.—Special Sermon, "The Children of the Kingdom," by Dr. Steepleman. The choir will feature Oliver Nichols, notated by M. O. Chicago. 13. Sunday School, Instructive teachers, spirited music. Come, bring, or send your children. 6:30—A. C. E. Lengeau. Every Sunday something new, come with us. 7. Sunday School, Sermon, Subject, "Immortal, try too Little." The Famous Wilberforce Quartette will render a short programme at the close of the sermon. Come prepared to listen to learn from, and help these deserving promising students. Monday Night 17—Bethel Church will honor Dr. and Mrs. Steepleman with an Honor Banquet Monday night. The officers and members invite theirs and our many friends SERVICE Mrs. Elenora Daniels, Secretary, Self's Third Cradle Roll Week from the 18th sunday, 18th at 4 o'clock. No admission. Mrs. Jent Cradle Roll; Wm. Proctor, Supt. SPECIAL NOTICE COME ALL League of Trinity A. M. E. Church will present use of Falls Road A. M. E. Church in a LITERARY PROGRAM beginning promptly from 6 to 7:30 P. M. mrs. be remembered. The officers and friends will respond, welcome. Road League; Mr. G. L. Henson, Pres. Trinity Page Seventeen To-day HARMON he gave His only be- a should not perish, Jeth Thomas, a member HARMON For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3: 16. This is the favorite Bible verse of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, a member of Trinity A, M. E. Church. GOD'S MESSENGER Jesus answering said: "Go your way, things you have seen and heard: the lame walk, the lepers are clean, and are raised, to the poor the gospel is he who is not offended in me. A baptist though a cousin of Jesus Christ, had a full Christ appeared and besought him to be a memorable day he was baptizing at Bethlehem, sure that John saw very much of him. The country slave and very naturally all sorts of opium he had. Many thought he must be some of the from the dead; many thought he might spoken of the prophets. In fact there is his identity. In their endeavor to answer question him. Are you Moses? No. Are you Jesus? No. Who are you? Your name your name your simple name? by John. And we are told you don't eat and when I am hungry, I eat locusts, when I am no one you? I am the voice of one crying in way of the Lord, make his paths straight he was of the opinion that Jesus should be Herod openly confessed that he belonged from God. John up hearing this per word into action. John was bold enough that if he believed him to be a messenger Jesus Christ, stop living in adultery. Hero out in prison, and finally he was put to death to the poor. When the Master performs to be followers of Christ in words also by our deeds. Our prosecutions cannot be the world an idea of Hi lions and lice. Christianity alone, embodied indeed, or the work of redemption by Christ, or the world. And blessed is he, saith Christ, indeed. In was supplied by Rev. Howard Washington Winns. Waters A. M. E. Church AISQUITH STREET near ORLEANS DAVIS, Minister Personage 427 A JUNIOR Church, Special Music. —Presaching by the Pastor. M.-Sunday school. Mr. Milburn Bell, S. M.-Sermon by the Pastor the United Mr. John W. Travers, S. G. M. A. C. E. League Program by the Junior I and Miss Pearl Dorsey. Mrs. Emma. Sermon by the Pastor the Alexander of Sir Sarg E. Travers. Meeting Services Sunday evenings. Monday nights. Prayer Meeting Thursday special Board, Boys Training Class and Chats. May 23, 3 P. M.-Sermon to the Nazarites. Welcome to our Religious services. Stray Community especially welcome. J. P. WATERS, Secretary Do your way and tell he heard: and how the he cleansed, the dead the gospel is preached in me. Luke 7: 22 Christ, had in all probability him to baptize Him in the Bethabura. And index of him thereafter. Bry John's preaching, and sons of opinion arose as to some of the prophet he might be the Messiah act there was a diversion and drink and like other when I am thirsty. I drink the crying in the wilderness is straight. It is no wow man's preaching. That he believed John was this personally besought and enough to touch Herod, messenger of God and merry. Herod became angry upon death. After John was should come to him, the sons and asked. Art thou ars at once, but he beguiled and told them to give seen and heard. Andances. The poor have the not offended in me the performed miracles words alone; but we must cannot do justice to His lahors and sacrifices and indeeds of mercy can ad- christ, or meet the inquire- th Christ, who on hearing Washington, pastor of M Church CLEANS page 427 Alquith Street Bell, Supt. United Order of Seven Junior League. Miss Emma Stanley. Press. Alexander Court No. 1 Monday, Tuesday thursday nights. and Choir Rehearsal Nazarites. Mrs. Hattle ices. Strangers and come. Mary Then Jesus answering said: "Go your way and tell John what things you have seen and heard; and how the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached. And blessaed he, who is not offended in me. Luke 7: 22-23. John the Baptist though a cousin of Jesus Christ, had in all probability never seen Him till Christ appeared and besought him to baptize Him in the Jordan, that memorable day he was baptizing at Bethabara. And indeed we are not very sure that John saw very much of him thereafter. The whole country side had been stirred by John's preaching and his call to repentance and very naturally all sorts of opinion Moses had of whom he might be. Many might right him, many thought he might be the Messiah, who had been spoken of by the prophets. In fact there was a diversion of opinions as to his identity. In their endeavor to satisfy their curiosity, they began to question him. Are you Moses? No. Are you Elijah? No. Are you the Messiah? No. Who are you? Your name is different from other men and your rament is a simple camel's hide, with a leather strap around the waist. And we are old you don't see of that also other men. When am he prayy, I eat poultry when I am thirsty, I drink honey. Well who are you? I am the voice of one crying in the wilderness. Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his path straight. It is no wonder that the people had become all satir at this man's preaching. Even King Herod had openly confessed that he believed John was a messenger sent from God. John up hearing this personally besigning Herod to put his words into action. John was bold enough to touch Herod's life and tell him that if he believed him to be a messenger of God and a forerunner of Jesus Christ, stop living in adultery. Herod became angry and had John put in prison, and finally he was put to death. After John was put in prison, he was of the opinion that Jesus should come to him, in as much as he was there for His sake. John dispatched two of his disciples to Jesus and asked. Art thou the Christ or should we look for another. He did not reply to the messengers at once, but he began to perform miracles. Then He turned to the disciples and told them to go back to John and tell him what things you have seen and heard. He concluded with these two all important utterances. The poor have the gospel preached to them and blessed is he who is not offended in me. This was indeed the beginning of a new era. Never before was the gospel preached to the poor. When the Master performed miracles it meant that we cannot be followers of Christ in words alone; but we must prove our words by our deeds. Our prosecutions cannot do justice to His word world an idea of Hilibors and sacrifices and wonders of mercy. Christianity alone, embodied indeed of mercy can adequately illustrate the work of redemption by Christ, or meet the inquiries and wants of the world. And blessed is he, salth Christ, who on hearing this, is not offended. This sermon was supplied by Rev. Boward Washington, pastor of M. E. Church, Mt. Winns. St. John's A. M. E. Church Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. German by the pastor, Subject, "God's Pro- sper." S. S. Oliver G. Jones, Supt. -A. C. E. L. program by the Fifty Social Dent. Pronoun by the Pastor. i 4 P. M. Class Meetings Sunday. onday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday y. ALL ARE WELCOME Samuel Carroll, Sects. Rev. W. H. Ma other. God's Promise To Abram. Fifty Social. Mrs. Sedoni. Y. Thursdays, Class. Prayer. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. T E. Church "The Rose of Sharon" 10 A. M. — Jimee Class, K. H. Briscoe, Eacier. 11 A. M. — Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "God's Promise To Abram." 2 P. M. — S. S. Oliver G. Jones, Sunt. 6:30 P. M. — A. C. E. L. program by the Fifty Social. Mrs. Sedonia Hardy, President. 8 P. M. — Sermon by the Pastor. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M. Class Meetings Sunday. 8 P. M. — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays, Class. Prayer Meetings, Friday. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Having been closed for six months due to damages by fire, after a thorough renovation, will be re-opened for services Sunday, May 16th, continuing to Monday, June 7, 1926 SUNDAY, MAY 16th 11 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Charles F. Trigg, District Superintendent. Presentation and unveiling of memorial windows Brothers Isaiah Scott and George M. Atkinson in charge. 2:30 P. M.-Sermon by Bishop William F. McDowell, resident Bishop of the Washington area. 8:00 P. M.-Musical Festival by THE METROPOLITAN CHORUS CHOIR, 80 voices, Prof. George A. Owens, Director, accompanied by THE COMMONWEALTH BAND, 35 Musicians, Prof. Charles E. Harris, Director. Silver offering at the door. You are cordially invited. R. F. Coates, Pastor of the State of Maryland Will Convene In Its 26th Annual Session May 17th to 23rd,1926 MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Monday—The Convention Proper. Tuesday—B. Y. P. U. Day. Wednesday—Sunday School Day. Thursday—Women's Day Friday—The Convention Proper. Sunday—Closing—Sunday School Mass Meeting. D. G. MACK. D. D. Pres. THOS. F. JONES. Cor. Sec. re eta Wee it, ahs AttoAmbitean_South's Biggest and Best Weekly" ____ Balmore, Mia.____Saturday, May 15, 1225 . Business and Industry | >| ‘A Weekly Review Of Labar and Business ‘Many Laberers Idle In ' Great Automobile Center {Full Quota Employed, But Meny Walk Streets, Says Joht £ C. Dancy, Secretary Urban League a EDWARD RINGGOLD * A. Brooks Succesdor | sFUNERAL DIRICTOR AND EMBALMER | 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ———— ‘MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT \ FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER | 1728 Ashland ‘Avenue Ccrner McDonough St. . LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY _—— 3 JOHN H, TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 W, Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Garage : 542-44-46 Greenwillow St. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND’ = ‘Successor to George H. Holland 7 FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER Limousines for All Occasions. - Open Day and Night 1631 Druid Hill Avenue "PHONE, MADISON 0592 . ee Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT . x FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. 1 can sult you, My prices make {cexpensive to go elsewhere when You need an undertater, a ‘weight Quality” | 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. ‘Page Eighteen i . Business a >| ‘A Weekiv Review OF | > Conducted dy ‘Many Laborer © Great Aute {Full Quota Employed, But ) : ; C. Dancy, Secret: go At the present time Derrolts, ta: “or barometer shows that there ar “about as many individuals employ: ed in the big thdvstrial concerns fs ever in its history, yet there ar grill « large groun of men walk ing the slzeets who are unemploy. ea. “This condition arises from th fact that migrants have come, in Tecine city more rapidly. than thes fould’ be abuorhed into. industries SSevors” munasers ure” responsible forthe information that out, Work: Sng ‘force. this yenr_ wil probably Rot go beyond the number which Ste nave mow. ‘rhis. is eaally explained in. the tact that there are not. sufficient orders im to necessitate are Scorking force. As a rate the pew Tnomniosment is. reached in De Wolt about the middle ef May but Wppenrs that thie. year le wa Feached early in Mareh. Colored ren, have not fell nie slack. In Smplosment any more” than have the’ whites ‘AM Oceupations Negrors in Detroit ure ensued an practically every tzpe of oecupu- Wor: notin large numbers. how beer, ‘There aro, mouiders. machi ists, ‘moturmen, engineers, toa Plumbers, ond sn’ on throwgh_ ma Uiversited ‘branches. of Industry. ‘Fnese men ‘sarely zo" ano. the plants. in their specialized. caysct Hee bue Trench’ them. through merk md an insatiable desire to succeed ‘iter getting tn Mere are ery few factorles in Detroit that do” not employ Se rots. tn fict. it iy dificult to ind ne that “duest’t. ‘There wre sever Atbig. plants. that emplog untwards of x thousand. and” "one employs Stvera! hounds ‘The general complain. lodged a: sainnt tho colored. wrkinan is that fro will "hoe. mave tis. sand. that for the. ‘slisttest. (rucoeation "He feitt remain. away rom work. If there iavame jue tite fui ale ii probably” hecanse of the train: {ng ne dias, had inthe wowth where he has not Been competied ty punch Hime clocks a he haw to do here. Common Tabor For the information of these who may have Ti ralnd coming to this hig st in well that hey fake Into Cuitsideradion that. tho. great. bulk aftinan here, sre common bore hat" there are’ not just new enongi Jobs 10.50 around and. chat in most Buses Ione iistances. have. toe travelled to ‘get. to and. tro to th Sob. Aside’ (fom this tnere is the iuestions ot ‘housing “Housing conditions, have tmprox. ga considerably since’ Inst year Store "houses. are available “now Tha tere sere thon aid thay ars fon ihe whole in better. repair Rents range trom forty-ive to tt doitars ner month for fot and tive Foams Sith” tath. “Desirahto. hot Ge ean be purchased for tren sey. fen Ghousawd doltses apsarae ‘Sam Hustin Nine Wins z Southwest Conference usin, $eui—Gam wuaon Bia. eee Heras oak Bee ae tre tec eee eee an Seedates tne Blane nie Te tn Oi re eal Masa) ine abiboh eq Cente Soman nie ence with eight wins and one @e- Soe Se, Ss Th Tae Contsbanss hha last at eee evo. geinee Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis j Jamzs H. Dennis ne ob RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER | Edward Kelson, Mor | SBaurmione, ap, 1303 Presstman Street hens, atnaar aor B EDWARD ye A. Brook: | \FUNERAL DIRZETK _||iwen ctr 6 au tHe VERY [tee cr eeloa “uaaaiaces, : POR AL 1463 North Care: phene, MAditon st SS a | MRS. ROBER es _ TeNeaNa ESS | Virginia Organizes Banking Association | icusioxn Vac _neproune ise GE NGoke: Insuinnce compas land’ fraternal speieties operating 9 ind fate jet neve last week and Srguazed the. Virginia: Bankers 10- cikance: and. Sravernal Assoclation. "Tne following officers ware elec ea Sh, C. Martin, president: Bef. Jordan, viee presigent: Bmmett 1 Peyton, secretatyt Emmett ©: Burite” treasurer- ‘Among those present were us toltows: {ire Magale L. Walker, president sc huke Bunk und “Tvus company: Binmett C., Burko, seeretary-treas: Trost: Guke Banie and ‘Trost Co. Meluin'b: Walker, aasist. soe-\ees Souke Bank and ‘rast Co: 8 W. FRoultson, den Direcior St" Luke Bank ond. Must Coe B, by Jordan, JSecrmats Southern Aid’ Society, and ice president of, the Commerc [Bank lana ‘Brust Coat Bch. Kenn fecrtreas. he Gommerciat "Bank find “rust Con: JF Carter. pres and generai counsellor of the Com- frerefay Bank und. ‘Truxt Co.. and Routhern Aid. Society: W. S. Banks Coshier” “Second « Stzeet ~ Savings Banke the tow, S, We Robinson, Bivecior seemid strect Savings Banke A, P. Brooks, eal Estate and Brokerage Business, oanoke Vay DeS.C. Methey,” Roanoke: Wai Atty. Henry D, Daipnin, Rout oka: Yas, Mc, Maren “Chenier Savings’ Bunk of Danville: Danville Var Major Gent, i Stewart istrict grand master of G, 6.0. of Os and. vice-president Crows Savings ‘Bank, ‘Newport News. va Emmett tt Bevion,cusiler Crow Savings Bink, Newport News, Vi ‘Next meeting willbe held “in nachoke Of the 163 men selected to serve on petit Juries in the various Baltimore courts dering the May term, not one is 2 colored inst This fact was noted by a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN when tists of the Jurors wore scanned this week Te hus” heen the custom of the Su: breme Bench to ‘select. one colored mum for the Grind Jury ‘nd two. 0 three for the petit Juries. “In making the May pintels, however, this was no done. ‘Tite presence of colored men on the juries lends a fuller degree of cont @ence in the justice of the courts many of the leading lawyers. say ‘There is nothing like making a crim: Anal feel that he has been sustiy rites before a group of sympathetic’ peers ‘i lessening repition of crime, they None of the officials at the: Cour Mouse would give any reuson for the omission of colored men on the Jur Segregation Case Filed Washington, D. G—The New or Jeang segregation’ case wns led be fore’ the United States’ Supreme oi: test week, AE T DOATITY | LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE ieee otgshng te Sng, Se: Revand Bench Works "Write: tor She berms te ae Proctor Hair Shop AMOS HOKUM— —“They Sure Are Framing Up Un Foor = Ani0s” =F gg NE meen: 7 al ) ZTE RS 27 HEN cc00s Al_ q Vi: Wilf hip ip Honor: jeNnoIT Fes soon 7H eogTuney once ume) gl 1ST EER oy Spouice Expect tO wave |e = SOR. cer azouN Zi STICKS © GON 16. OY, ol Aq 9005 HOKU BEHIND : ee. nO TRY TOFINO OUT eB |e QS en tanes {7 EGA 02 wortnin 24 Hours! ||. FOE AGOUT THIS BusivEss!! i OS em PAY 590 FROM me VA Seats Same [PH eer Seren 3 @ cee Gi ZA | “Farteneo cnooas " by ||teteSean Sac San Se EE IE Ue, “2 \ exmine city, meee BoLoney agouT me Gein’) “Q BRK cy oe a \ Soe aoa . aac ES NR ee NN oe | ex LB = 1] Pate. Seg - Za, x The ae oe \ set eins Ws ray SY Bae | Stee PS - Dh ae Seo ieee A) Hh aH Fe am | | Seep Seve qe Gl | Ble | ||pteeld Ng ER Sy... ee ae as A ORGAN ag COA Opal Hao (EE ee, |e : see LY RI IA ly SA = i 2 S| ea) = WY A mt awl AE aS ed | gE Si y Ce 8 6 orl SS ee ARCHIE THOMAS | GOOD MORNING JUDGE) - MORE SPORTS : The Ajro Court Reyorter 7 - —— e mutta Ng ox | SUIT POSTPONED sc. saa oe oman Sang Stetabts On Som i MUNICIPAL GAMES — Gets An Earful aya aint true, Judge.” 1 told ber Hilldale Game) Society Folk Who Filled| 1, icwwi thomas. 107 & Stoat:|{, Ney Smcstamn gongs pam SATURDAY, MAY ug aon ined iE oie Rome] .AEP ar scabs her Mes] Crome and Spencer know wha Court Room Find Case Ia] mj watt atte HOSE mand’ Lie 'he"Shagherate "wat when isan Uo hae Samuel Maddox, “ednesday. ‘pie ioe ar Jot a Heer ee:s., | Mammal ames Shee decisions aC] rhe seventh annual meet Postponed : "ir, Stan ahi el the, ea] noe, Oe Slane pou to] 284 MHS stumeigal Gree Astotato — It tse eo, own at ne arr annette the Aint diesem ares PAYNE CONFIDENT |i fhe Satake sec cent Soe is seta ocean deer te EXPECTS VICTORY] When informed that Saddos wasy t3t] 52" y8e" sou and tins, woman fUR| wpteavy" Johnson was traveling at] Entries will close May, 27, Ot Mrs. Thomas’ Attorney Gpti- mistic In Spite OF Strong Opposition 4 large number of inquisitve foik ‘whe crowded Www the Gleeute Court Feiday then it Seas rumored iat. the: Archie Thomas divorce ease world be bed. were disappointed shen it Was ‘nnnouneed that It would be" postponed indetiitels. Attorney. J. Howard Paxne_ stated that the ease was sll in the asin nent, however, and. would probably ome’ to. trial some time Unis. week. Fur is expected to fly when the riva Eelormess tinally fay” cheie” briefs, en ihe counsel table. MF. ‘Thomas. has fetained tio of the mast brilliant legal finds of the. Baltimore Bur. "One is former ‘Stites attorney Leach . It ts rumored that the fee his already gone Sel beyon the $800 mark. The mnost “inportant problem that faces the plaintift is. sil she be able fo prove that she way actuals Knocked down. the states of the Club ‘Arabia? Mer bil for divoreo In which She alleges. brutality. bluges on this Kel, SE, Thomas. tias. already been ordered by: the court. to vontinue the parment of $15 weekly alimens.. Mr Pliyne expresseu contidenre in his, sul ana ie certain of @ verdict for” atts FPhomas . Only Japanese Bave Equaléd Group ‘ha 66 Xease, Gola Dretate of Philadelphia, MISSES MAN, SHOOTS | WIFE, “THIRTY BAYS Was Acting As Peacemaker Court, Monday. eee nah eee oe es Seaee en Pap eee ae as nn ate eee gece cas MOTHER DEAD, SON GOGD MORNING JUDGE Ay. Siem Phones, ee homie ton. stheet, walked right into the home OP ales, Thelly Maddox, 610 Cider AL fog, and demanded to see her inesband, Sainuel Maddox, “ednesday. ‘rs. Maddox didi't relish’ the idea lof nother wonun coming to see her Husband, but she went fre var room to call him, Friend usland lad sot: tena glimpse of the lady caller 4 wi Inade a fying exit out the {nck noor, When foformed that Maddox wash t ai home, Mrs. ‘Thomas raised su much ‘eal. that Mrs, Maddox was foreeu to all an officer. “your honor.” the wife explained. “this woman came to img house and asked for ms, husband, ani tells tne that he doesn't even know her. And T'want her punished.” “De you know Uh: woman?” de manded the Magistrate. Maddox looked from one woman te the other and shifted his feet uneasily. The stern lovks on both faces did nol, add_to his pence of mind. ‘Mrs. ‘Thontiy spoke to. rellevn the strain, "Sure he Knows me. your hon- fof. Tie and 1 lived together for eight Sears before he got married. and ‘he has been giving me money every’ week to suppor. my child. “F went tw sec why he hud stopped sending the money.” “Cus dismissed,” said the magis- trate. Friend Husband Was Only The Boarder Ernest Bratton, 823 Pebbles Court sand. Mis. Georgi Jerry, of the sam¢ Address. were arraigned in the West fern Piles Court on charBes of dis- Curbing the pee. Te vate was sarre-ted when polled heutd sereunis of murder coming from the hone said upon investigation found that the young worn was eit: Wins fled rather roughly by her male part: “hat was the trouble down there, cunt ae Sactetrate. pees Ee es ” OF : “Horsemen” Of Sox|Cohen-Car Pp Take Batting Lead} Here On ae awitur Cohen Sew ‘The, “Four Horsemen” of anal Hour Cohen. Neve aod nett Sacha Hstiowy cra [whe kaoceed_ ou LBenn Se eee asi ai aren sug meee See eee ae Or thee (esa as aha patios, reg Mi, tes, Of ite [ae Catan aia aesing: thea cut ek 2380 (tere ged the ee A coken-senwarte fight ace are foor other Sox players| CobenSenarts momma oop fue gota cor Sabar [and Haugh signed arte! Age tian Pa and Bey oxy el Mane ih ard Mundin, Fi ad itters win [usining Bard for he Day Terkee off 288 ere WH i a AES Clits of the Sox Boa|“P, veo tought in A sare MRL oF Ut. Su8 7, tee fought Im A fomped trom, 290 teat reek indete| May of ast Fear to,2 this eee, me NOIRE ong ome sound Gratr, ALO fe ame, Beckwith leads the ccyng ore deigon many, vn ree iter Tot td Sue to hia execs [conan ed the IER a, faimore on his bast ay of fandom will welcome h * | here with Carp. Afro Nine Tackles | Be : idavy | _ Bonin. she —Cnie Douglass Friday |, Pe2™,87-ou | The Afro Mechanics will line up FOR P. 8, AL, RECORD ee cies ate faa oe err WTI AT SORTNThlUlUCTT OTTO OTT Tf hUOt™~# SILENT FOUR | Will Conduct Pre-Holiday Assembly at BELMONT HALL | 52 Belmont St. Worcester, Mass. Friday Evening, May 28 Music by those Peppy Live Wires, Phil Addison's | Metropolitan Dance Orchestra of Providence, R. I. Dancing 9 p. m., ot 2 a. m — Checking Free Subscription . > 85 Cents | ASSORTED REFRESHMENTS ON SALE COME TO OUR 24th ANNIVERSARY | June 25th = == = + _—_- Belmont Hall Music by Metropolitan Dance Orchestra | Mrs. Maddox ‘Gate An Burtall | "Your honor, th': man tried to kill me, Me was choking me to death.” vThat ain't woe, judge, 1 cold ber J was going to leave aud she tied to keep ice from golus.” | “Are you supposed to be her hus- pand?” asked the Magistrate. “No indeed, 1 am just a Boarder.” “You must bea mighty familiar paarder that she diane want you to jeave. “Well, Towa all the Yurniture and if TF lett'sho und her Lusband wouldn't have siting In Qhe house." “Say.” suld the Magistrate, “it tooks to me like You and this woman run the hows: and her husband boards with, Sou One dollar and cust each.” Friend husband paid the tines. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Dis. orderly Conduetcnaries Hunt, 230 3 Promote Aten $255 Grace, Fellly, 629 Cle for Alley. Soi’ enon Rollins, 220) Pear ger ANB? Punt homers $54" Bord St, SIP atueke Jonson, 0 isle SL. #05 Heda comet tte “Bi San: imer Bowles, G2) Iusiurg st, $103 Ware fen Brestey, 822 tauworg Si, $10; Morel Sickimery. Havre da G2, =, §3; Howard Johnson: Lithieusn Heine, st: Chari Harrie ia Aveh St. Ste ieles White, Ba Goiein Sel NE Evard eant, 38 XS Semomt Aven, GH Cisde Smith, $31 Riaale Sta, $10;Rasmond Jordan, Wiintcone’St., siz Hews” Hudson, 'Patr- ele Md, fie Haid for Desertion or Non Support cularles Sfesaass Isis, Levington Sti Geisls cornish, sha Mow St ned for Assault by Cutting, Steiking or shosting—leconard Howard, $98 Booth eee Caries unas, ¢20, Wasche SEL end: Sula Winns, 0s, 8. Green SU: nell? dawned earls: Ferndale, S. Rial’ Witiann Warton, 320. 8. Cin} Siest Gotan Auk aos Wien, Sta ihe a” Hearne, 17 atc wong How Ashug. 6G Jasper St, EE Mie abioson bo: Felon ald fr, Larceny, Robey. or U9 ity ciertes Chambers, 101%, Buta BO Guaries, Sitams 13 SicCutloh Sti Elina" chamberse tots) N, “Brtas 32 Hlenori, Moore, 1228 Apgyie “Ave. Macaig downey G00 eorge Ses vile inline" Linden ave.: Wiliam Dawkins, 142 lindew ANS Cohen-Carp Fight Here On May 24 svittur Cohen New. York, fghte eee yd eBanny Setar on ne noe ecgd to hk Nate Carp te oe Biomass blag ts necording bee od panagens Maxey Haugh. Broken: ot uended tho winner of the contisshaumte tight onthe ng Soe fee ien Tor the Bout NE Pe cores "cohen vetoes Aor the boul and ll be froin tard donation when he meets aa He two fought in Atlantic City on a rast Sete to a sasing se ae ee ee ie was cuted a Fane ay many vnguiders belive Fe ee aig, He thle New Cote a, Rest of fiends in Bal Tore et oes eaeeratus ad sma, ty Weassme He second bose eae «. Sugss Ve Fuligr Boatén. she Culek Suse, Now gAtGh Lites cna tenehewelgne Sarina Otte meee Busty Poll cite of Beston on Biewlay, = «Brooklyn, Me.-—The Cedar Hit sobisn Cab, won an easy game (rom eel Git on An som eee, ihe Bisa See te Cth Sata seid tes, Sagi eas Se one wees, Ballers OE \dore Mitchell, ft. F. D., Box 56, Brooklyn, Md. Miscellaneous. | Tae .aEp LAKE coup puTmct THE AER SSN CNR ad for fee ett oN Haat Let SP ieee! eet Fete sames St., Montreal, Canada. akan [WANTED | ee “BARBER WANTED oe TE ES aie TS Fe ag ra a nse at eset Si ttl Se tlie ee Eek Ge eee = AteMay29_ Why Work At Hard Work? LEARN BARSERING Ladin, Cente, arm More, Work ese Bi gnand gregory, tearn Bee eT ae oa HRILADELALA naman SEHOOE | ADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL + MORE SPORTS Sidelights On Sox: ‘yeipat pA ioe ste Gonse|HUNIGIPAL G Cromwell and Spencer know what it ts coour when it comes to handling Tasebatl ghme. ‘Their decisions ar fairand finale “Biag" Mackey got a bad crack or the Hnger th the Hest game. The game fad to be Weld up & few minutes untl {he Injured mieniber was dressed. “teary” Jnnson was trasoling, a tho rate of 19 seconds to, pull dov thigh hy in bis terrkory.. “Babe Ruth’ | Wilson” dla’ some. apeeiacular ground covering to snatch Briggs’ fy th right field. se When it comes to second basemen Gonnie Day takes all prizes aid titles fie'scould be an asset to any ball club The way Ne handled aifeuit chances Sunday" set the gallery ‘wild. Rojo and Clare make a pair of hack- stops. thut ‘compare. with. the ‘Pest. Gack ie head gad shoulders above ‘ls stride fast year, | ‘The Sox-"Four Horsemen" rode over ‘every pitcher the champs could. senc Sigaingd them. “tn fact. Mt ooked tik hine horsemen as eversbedy was bit ins. one “Gig Bertha” Santon, altho ageint considerably, has not fost his batting eve. He ig x dangerous pinen hit Sind proved it by" seoring” Thomas. i the ninth. with a clean single: whil ateing for Henry. Beckwith leads the Sox clouters homers with two. He sent his secon: Ever the center field fence in the sev: fenth of the Brst game. "Beck” aiways [picks out the longest distance to hi homerun, I eleared the rails by five eet, : With the bases loaded in the second or the second game, Beckwith doubled jseoring two runs. When Campbell ‘wntked out of the box he Heft the bases ull for Ryan to-extrieate himselé the feat he could, “Beck's” hit helped t Sear up matter, somewhat “Bill” Foree pitched the tast ‘twe tunings for the Sox. in the second games Stevens was the oly one 3 Seta hit off him. Tt was a triple ith two out and the ‘hags clean Ryan, the next up, was tanned, “Cutt” ‘Thompson. the only pop ant heer man, is hack an the. Job with Ms Dotlted woods, "Clit" is a. big. (av anite with the fana and alwere has 3 Seady arale for" eversbods. He sal inva season enough drinks are sold oat ‘2 small tug. Harvishurg Is mow on top of the feague with two Wins nd no defeats The Sox are eecond, with” Hildat third. At the rate the Taylorltes are oing nose the bunting will be Aoating Sut in" Maryland Pare this fal ‘The Cuban Stars will be strong con- tenders this year. They have the bes su in yeara. ‘Every club in the oor Wil! be ‘sorely taxed to gat an even Dreat withthe islanders he Se vada hard me doing i and so ai Hiltaate. = ” Georgie Fiat is hitting the apple this ear like he never did betore and It looks Hike Dallard is golng to Keep Us ta the ‘aeloct 380 One | Five Hurt By Tornado | Ghmuiges, Ola—Stee poredia were hurt, 16 houses: destroyed or Hage S Geta Sha Set damaged by @ vornad Ted Goa ad cod Vea Ve ia Mea a Mea ea ica eel eae e 2 ; } a) i ‘Northwestern Pharmacies : ; % i Two Stores —~ Your Leading Neighborhood Store ; 3: Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. § Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 : a PROS MAR E908 31. Look over these SPECIALS, you'll save money here. : EO IV LR te Eee ee 2 B0e 30e We.) $1.00 | Dethol Mum Mur Dethol Dethol | Bethot [Combination 20c 39¢ 39c 58c 89c 89c f Bi, Best Tonic On Earth ee: | Linigent FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP Ise 3 Ee HYPOPHOSPHITES aes | EX-LAX Full Pint Bottle, $1.00 Bini Hair A iec (Two weeks’ treatment) Grower | | —s0c || Makes NEW BLOOD, NEW NERVE, NEW 38 i EX-LAX MUSCLE - 39 =) 38 DAY DREAM: || 28c Bishop's 5 Boge ae : ‘The Queen of Perfumes Tan cave “ioe FUME ee nine $6200 per oz. ||—-— f —8B8e |! Toidet Water. nncncnncnnnnenmmnnnne $1.50 Bottle 31.00 : 65c. ROUgE a ensnnnnsnnnnn8O0 per:box ||Health Yaga ; PINEX Face Powder........sc-consctorneseemnnerBOC per box 79¢ 4 4 48c Vanishing Cream...ccccccscecreennn SOC per jar $1.00 k Boe | Cold Creattinnnmnnnnewnennnnnn50€ per jar |] Ovoferrin § FLIT Lip Stickincscssicnccsm rime BC cach 38 i 42c TO USE DAY DREAM IS A MARK OF —~e0e. Ro ELEGANT AND EXACTING TASTE, NUJOL & * FLIT Better than the Best. 35é ki Sac > |} Better than many preparations that are much ||—gz99— & | 1.00 higher in price. ‘ ae: ELIT DAY DREAM is QUALITY. | - 73 ‘8Gc When you'have a doctor you have one that is ||—gz.99 Z Fie || goods don't your, Then fall inne and get-sour |/p, p, Yeo. § Fit. tor’s prescription filled as it shou! LED Comabinations|| Gat it PiLieD RIGHT at the RIGHT PLACE. ||Ameesan OF i —_ oe Te || Nowhere else but at the NORTHWESTERN. [|= _— Mots Bale" || PURE, FRESH, BEST DRUGS __ |latophen Pill 2 Lbs., 25¢ THE BEST DOCTORS — THEY KNOW 48c -By Jay Watson | ee 1 Cet ae Ib StEP> OUT OF THE BLLEY: eaacumn ved Sie ee > Pe VS 2. : WS ww, Ry NM of Ake < Jig resi ty Bets iF Va mee pe fas os) Dd curl MUNICIPAL GAMES ~ SATURDAY, MAY 29 ‘The seventh annual meet of thi Municipal Games Association will he held Saturday, May 29; at Carrol jPark, © ‘There are 14 events listed for hoys in the different weight classes Entries will close May 22 at mid: hight and no guivles received post parked Inter thin May 23. Hund: Some cups wilt be awarded the first second and third man In each event ‘All events are open to netual_ col cred residents of the City of Balti more und the State of Maryland. ‘The club oF school securing the most points will be awarded a wo. phy cup. All events are scratch The track is eight laps to the nile the right (o reject any entry Is re served by the committee. Positively no entries will be we: cepted unless the encrs’ blank correctly fitied out. In all event the athlete must be registered, and his Tegistration number must ap- peur on the entry blank. Registration fee 25 cents, goot for one year, and cards must b obtained fom the registration com: mittee of the A. A. U., J. 1. Partum, Physical Department’ of the Y. XM CA, Franklin and Cuthedra streets, Baltimore. Mi. Registered mien not appearing are Hable to sits pension. Entry blanks may he hae At the office of the AFIO-AMERI. CAN, Sports Department, 828 N Buta street, Track and Field Events 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash 440 yard run, one mile run, one tnle “relay, 69 yard dash, Junio under 100’ pounds: 660 yurd relay. Junior under 100 pounds; $0. yard fdash, Junior under 120" pounds: S80-vatds relay, Juntor under 17 pounds: running broad jump. Jun- for under 120° pounds: running road jump. running hop. step an jump, 12+Ibs, shot put, running high jump. ee ‘Tarlton Stronz und Norman Bowers yell inost likely be Bon Taylor's choice for mound duty, Sunday when the Brooklyn Royals ‘line up agalust the Black Sox in a doubleheader Sunday at Slaryland Park ‘Strong showed Inst Sunday that he has not toxt any-of his old time cun~ ning in dishing them up over the pate, However, Bob Meclure tas improved [considerably the last two weeks and may start in one of the contests. ‘A very few fans had the opportun- ity to see Bowers works in. his. first Jgime agninst the Cubans. Those that were fortunate enough ‘to sec. this young man in action were loud In their praise of the southnaw and pre- dicted a brilliant future for him, ‘The Sox. are perched in second place Jand a double win over the Rovals will feive thelr leazue stock a mighty fine boost. However, Dick Redding will have to be reckoned with. as he will Jeo doubt do the hurling for the New Yorkers. “Cuanonball” Redding is rated one of the great fast ball pitch- lors. and a veteran in big leasue base- fail. Holland and Flournoy are two classy yeitlers that will be seen in action ih Sunday's gumes. "Both ave ciever ltchess and experieaced ball players. MARRIAGES MeCOY—CANNAN—Ethord C., 27, field, Md.; Lucinda, 18. s Fab, RUTTS<HOWARO—Chactes, 23; Fy ‘ence, 21. 1512 Druié Hill Ave,’ : PUmtaNch—pect—tolane Celdower, 1108 disets Ave Cab, GREEN-NOLUEN theodore “As gt G35 -N, Fremont Ave.; Grace .,"19,” WARD—HANDY—Columbus B. 2, George St.: Helen, 21. 8 Bi 2 PESNAAVICEIAMS™James W., 2 Re Dorer Sa Ani See awaseh ATER NB TINS Glace ARGAT Risdiann aves Ean 3m, St BROWN—FARMER—William ft, 9" Gy N. Fremont Aves Lueind: 22°F CORNISH SAW ARE dear. xg GEN Drala Aves date M, LANIER-IOHNSON—Jobn, 43, widen. TiedSe SURES SLA Macedir Mare Be dria = BROUS HARRIS We Fe 3h, Beart Sur Nort Mt, ah divorced, = HERE iba ob aE HOW ABUSE LOTT Leroy. 2: Fe See as — occa me ssAbR ar WRENS — David eo, iE Bing aureet Marine Sh fi Hbsos “WALKER Snes’ st Miaceds wie Ws “acres et Sines 8, mids. i HINESPERALL—thomas 1, 22, 35 Tatras sureets Anew Es 1° BOONE BMOORE Aloe 1, i: sar, Ti Vaid is apace pect : str SsOv SERS Wcareen 21; dose white Ve, et SD irc, ALBRAN DER BROOKS — Elie, 9, i518 Baker street: Viola U.., 18. ‘ DLAC RUM enENOS Hike a, 1 AC haune eights fie aLeHERRERON SEMA tins, 24 Severn Sits Amniss PIR IAGKSON tn, tw, oft Rr ER sa PORIVER e ROBINSON Wiliam, 42, Widows amen, Nas Ra Bo aSiPicwnnrempeget a Sas Daighan rect ita ke od Rone HON ete Willan, 3; Bacne ee Ha ae Bue serces, nbcSp arene eeiiad n. 2, Hg cara wreet: Sarena ft ae SPER Sr ns a et NS Spring street Liles NOEL AARRW EAB hatin i 2 Wiicinck arent Geran 1s CARIES BA Hoven, a0 IB BRIE BAERS DEATHS” Alfred Harrison, 48, 1074. W, Fairmount Seon Harriss 36 Ay. Gone Mary B. donnson, 62 S20 X.°Eroroat Altdustac M0 Llannpton 2929 Pons Stephen, Quill day O01 Piecher Rone cas ,. 2822 Fox Beanie Wheatiog, ify ei W,'Lnlaion Sarat Fy Bradieg, 34,2290 iit Hauigos Bove, 8, 331 Cotein nie Swan. 42, 388, Dolo Eharies Polliea.’ 2h, oA Wansche Ellen tithes, 63, 1022 8. Howat FRerevea Matches, 10,tins., 1229 shields Sion it, Carer. 18, Clartite, 30 Benfamin F. cairtet, W, clackstills, M4 Wilton'G. Wwasthington, fo, 18 W, Lanvate, : charlotte Thomson, $4, 225 Hottwan harks Saylor. 0.3 He Ware Sree He Snoteden, 13, 129. Peat Briscoe Philip. 60, 1834 Wa. Bahr fteere, Wang, 313) erring, Heaine Miler, $4, S01 Ester Gielsopner” Wainwright. 31, eS. Spring: Jaines Wallace, 37, 1152 Authors, Yellin de eal, mi Ena Welcome, Hurry Anes, 55, 1520S HIST Stating toy iad WW. aaa Steak 2. Henrie So, 24 Droit pra Winters, 42, 182m ain Beenie Poauinetie, fy Het Wi Bae LARS B, Baylor, Fi. 1010S. Stork, Eck Conse 38, 347 Meniecen, Bessia siometen, 28. 212 Bowers, Eieitbeth Evans, Sim, sal S. Mou, Frederick Urewtigten, 2, tials, Eleanor spore, 48, 213, Rorvest Ererete deinen, 38, 280 St Mares. Reginald be Barnes; It mos, 317 8. GRe ‘ier, ypsed Sypith, $5,045 X. Howard Nohnle Wong, 1 Eat, tome Crawlers 25,1252 Wonivers, —* fits Fonuson, 49, 284 Metidors Johnie Helge 58. 1412. Argh Seonge ia Petits ane. tats Uatoes feewls: Weigh, 42, 910 Bora, Secina Shesmaed, 12, 1024.8, Vinrents SEAS tet 22, 380 Me Penson, Seorge ‘shorter, 43,329 te Lomi. figment re tivensy fay 536 Baker. Bann ‘suvaford, f,mioe bg00 Ale isterer Fumes Abrams, 32, 140 N. Moun feuth eppes ios, SHE, Lease iinmio Meeks, 8, 124 ei Willy Govana,2 weeks. 1158 Seite Sohn Sioening, 1, 1036 ATES Baby Lenses: @ hours, 2048 Vin, Bier Swarles, 4S, 353 Sarat ANA. ee 5 ee a ie 7a ft SK ERR’S * : sKill-A-Kouch 3 (Bad Cold’s Worst Enemy) oe chin Same ops Teese ection 38c and Oe per bettie | 3 THE “DRUGGY” stores 5 Myrtle Ave. & George St. oa nd eae bENTe saturday,'May 15;1926 Call VErnon 6016 0 BLOCK MADISON AVENUB—For sale. Buy direct from owner, Save grokerage. Address, Box” J, APRO. decay tind. Sa ie WEST HOFFMAN STREBT—2nd 2nd 3rd, floor apartments. Gus and siectric, Apply George Kreamer's Con-_ feetlonery. Store, 1107 Park avenue. Bhone VE rnon 6827, May 1-15-3t, FBACHERS may find un apartment ‘or furnished rooin with refned family at 2016 McCulloh street. Mrs. rer iN, BUTAW STREBT—imt floor fiat ‘of rooms or 4 rooms. Private bath, as range, electricity. For 2 or 3 adults, ir reusonable rental, Phone Ll berty a3 Bay 829-6, OO jad HARLEM AVENUE—For rent. “apartment, 3 rooms with private bath, gavand electric. Apply, 4924 Harlem Ricnue. Phone SfA dison 9871. at assent, EO A nt ji09 BLK. MADISON AVENUE—Apart- ment for rent. Five rooms, ell newly papsted.. Hot water furnished, Apply, Bso"'Mccultoh street. Phone MA atson SEW. Mayr 15-20, HEN jos MADISON AVENUB—For rent, ‘Three (3)- Room Furnished HouseKeep- tng “Apartment.” Private bath, $10.00 ber week. it, Bee ON iif AND 1210 MADISON AVENUE— ‘For rent Two (2) Rooms, furnished for hourekeeping. ” Alt modern’ conveniences $5.00" per. week. May 15-220. 1400 per week, is MADISON AVENUE — Apartment | far rent with private famtiy, $7.50 per week, Blectrie lights Included, “it. per week, Blectric ehis ee isis W, LEXINGTON STREET—For rent, ihird floor, 2 large room apert- ene, separate Gaby $3.30 week 918 WV, TENINGYORNS ehird floor, 2 room apart: (ent, $3.00 week. Apply, 925 W. Balti- fithe’ street, CA Iwert_ 4722-1. 1 nore’ street,_CA wert Tt fig W. LANVALD STREET—Furnished Sons for rent. $8.50 per week. See ae hen In person. it. M07 ETTING STREET—House for rent, M ynoms and bath $7.59 ner week: cat VE enon 7120. ww Cell VE ron i __*~ Fon RENT—Furnished apartment on Qialgon avenue for refined people eit’ Noehildren Bvergihing miate, GaNioy service. Write, Box W, AFRO Uhiee 2 ANTED=aiadle aged man as care Luis, of, small place on shore. Apply, Hie Ww. Madison street, near Howard. 1, FOR RENT —Bewutirul hase, light san- Onc all, conveniences. modern | in ecdte Way. Splendid Ioeation in, Fremont Megue Section. Inquire #83645 Penne Bitania avenue, store. te SAV MADISON AVENUE — Anarcnent fig rent. Very reasonable. Cull af- wea nim i 12 WESTWOOD AVENUB—For rent, Svall apartment” with “owner, (fut~ shed or unfurnished; gas range, elec: TEN “and” Meat. Retned location. Keasonable to refined couple. we FP MODERN STORES—For rent, suitable HOMlay business, 649-061 AeMechen suse it FT FLOOR—000 savare fect floor spuee, EAQSs for manufacturing or “oMles pica, S15-$18 Pennaytvania avenues 1 nonce, $17-$18 Pennayteania avenue PARTMENT AND TRUCK SPACE— for rent, 1605 Penneylvania avenue, Cheap “rents Cheap rent —_______. FPAIENENT — $10 Brossman street, rorner btting street, 7 rooms and Dutt suai weekly. it Sih MADISON AVENUE—For sule ot Toute o aparuments, 2 baths, garage fort inuchines. oF good, for an Antomo- ite renair shop: steam heat, electricity, ar water, nek pore, Rents for, $130 or neat, WH sell for $8000, subject Ri gio ground Tent, redeemable, | You Meas tuge with $1500 ‘cash, balance nt Surguze, “Inspection bs appointaent. Ore. A dison 211, te SN. CARROLLTON AVENUE —~ pointe paints Foon Kitch ther anght Gre Grd floor wlth. private PAG AM liens conventaneen Sepe Sekt meter, i STORE at 1026 Penna. Ave. Good For Any Business FOR RENT Call MAd. 7272-3 ee ee iE DRULO HILL AVENUR—Fer rent, Fe PRO Poms, furnisiied oF unfure wishes ppg after. it iar ACULLOW STREET Apartment, 3 NSCUELON ST Bena, iaechenett seth tan sha Sz per Week AR: PAO elS brad Him Ave. % [PROFESSIONAL] nas en AA I: | ROYS.BOND - Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place “Third Ploor Front omice Phones Galvert 0852 TResivence 4820 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ree, Phone, M.Adinon, T741-W. Tome Hours f to"9 bes Professional Office Madison Ave. & Whitelock St. BEAUTIFUL CORNER ROO ADUNDANT DAYLICHT RIGHT RENTAL TO RIGHT TENANT Phone, Liberty 0344 ate May29 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. B. N. Hatcher wishes to announce the change Drie tesidence. from 1427 W, Lafayette Ave. to 437 N. Calhoun St. ___ PHONE GIEMOR 6060 MONEY TO LOAN 2+ Hour Servico No ted Tape ‘Sty or small Leans PARK REALTY CO. iooo EDMONDSON AVENUE howe Gitmo 30 tt | Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Seater aatht fae Mesh. Baas oar HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 overiand Ave tf Haonllton 2486 ea ual weantliy wate ef me beautify vour HOM ries to sult the tines. Practical ‘Workmanship, Drop ating and 1 will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences a2! Mosher Street SSS Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, Pest Bed, $28.00; silk Floss Mattress, 320,00: Bex’ Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. Sop of the coat of sinctress Is ie Materia inside. «1 sour maccross 1S ipo’ call Visrnon 0685 and talk 3t over. : SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 321 Madison Ava. tf Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 FOR SALE FINE LARGE LANVALE STREET Near Fremont Containing 9 rooms and 3 baths; steam heat, hardwood floors, open fire- place, Arranged at present for 3 apart ments. 2-Car garage |f on rear of lot; both |f sides rented. Thisis {f a wonderful oppor- tunity. . Geo. R. Morris Organization | Appraisal and Salcs Division Charles ut Saratoga Morris bidg. ) Plaza 7560 pe "4 BN < ) | LE So) Eee Ce |W. Henry Thompson / Below Is alist of benutiful homes nett Balt cutesed ohana rae og ad in person. Phone, Heinen Tao and rake’ arrange: Sense a eccelta up appotttment, 200 Bik. W. Hottman $t—2-Stery FB Bie Beigete eke Setasy 300 Blk: We Presstman St—9-Story We ic. Wrement Recsestory PB Finest Ss ecseaty BBB BE Madison Avesa- Story” Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. PHONE 7482 Ce SOO HOUSES FOR RENT 520 Mogher_St—Slore ‘and aweling, 1ea8 reek 12° Harford Ave—Store and dwells, sot week’ 213g bcheoiter St—$ rooms and bath, sino) week ior Stosonenh Bt—Siore and dwn ust Whaicent’ St. room, $6 00 eek. 629 See rmoune: Ave—§ rooms, $6.00 eesk, s23"Sibiing $15 rooms, $8.00 wool. 1337 Whatcoat St.—6 rooms, $6.00 week ir peice Shi eee oe ih Bireunay Ate roa, $200 0h 121 Carbell Sue rooms S800 week Sin (hatcoat SL—6 roots, $3.00 week. 191 "Chie Std Foon, $89 eke Sar Rosk Ses rooms $30, week 1ag2 Getston ce rowinn, $400 week, 3 AE Elmont avers rooms, #00 neck 1412" srico Sto-8 rooms $4.00 week His deuhimn nce resins. $80 whe Ha’ stoore Smt room, M860, week, 1188 Caen Suet rooms, $250 week. HES earner race's Nouns, $259 week. Hi SMe Ste—d toon $288 eek Bt Wosdsear Sit room, $2.80 week, B15 Pioeee SS rome S250 weet i9a6, Penesivania Ave-—lst and Sd doors, stom, B00 wank. i112’Mgsher Stn feor, 3 rooms and ‘bath, $7.00 week, 206° NM cilinor "Sta-ist floor, 4 rooms, sibo Greek James A. Lisle 14 E, LEXINGTON ST. ERA BS SPECIAL! Homes For Sale at HIGH RIDGE PARK Small Payment Down Balance $4.50 per Week Lots $5.00 Down $5.00 per Month 1216-1218-1220-1222 and 1224 South Sharp Street ‘wo (2) story, six (6) rooms and puch, “Newky papered and palited. These cozy iitle homes are yours forsmall cash pesment, Balance ag rent. The Gross Grant Real Estate Co, 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘MAdison 7050 1 Homebuyers, Attention! For Home in East Baltimore See this. wonderfol (2) Story Mouse. (6) Rooms, Bath, Electric nd in very good condition. Smal Aepostt. balance as rent. Priced fo soll quickly, Call at 849 Equitable Building Fayette and Calvert Sts. Phone, Plaza 5278 FOR SALE FOR SALE—EASTON, MD. Five avies of lang, three-fooin house, aig ffuft rece, epeing & Grant Wich Stia"mannoles: ‘Beutirut location ou State Road between Easton and Mat~ thewstown, about two miles from town. Wit woke’ Beautitul home and. chleken Tn Welte owner, iiss, Loulea Bphson, HHT s."Faibot Lane," Eaton, wa FOR SALE OR RENT—Suburpen pre: BS Apiie wg Robere 1. Smithy 489 schwartz “Ave. ‘Phone, bvérgreen ‘104, 2500 Brk — Hf Two-story, six-room brick house, in excel- | }§ lent condition. Has * fp]: steam heat electrici- ty, gas, etc. 15-ft. ‘7% alley in rear. Price |B reasonable for this Kt locality. Geo. R. Morris Organization Appraisal and Sales Oivision Charles at Saratoga Morris bldg. Plaza 7560 i . y yy LA eS! ° Madison Ave. Above North Ave. 2218 Madison Ave. 2219 Madison Ave. 2238 Madison Ave. 2803 Madison Ave. 2307 Madison Ave, 2337 Madison Ave, 2339 Madison Ave. 1304 Saratoga Street two (2) Story, six rooms and Ten, “an modgen conveniences: Only 2 More Left Beautiful 2-Story Homes 420 N. Calhoun St. 432 N. Calhoun St. Terms Same As Rent Carey Realty Go. 1215 Edmondson Ave. Gllmor 0341 2330 Madison Avenue | 9 Rooms, 2 Baths: Furnace Heat, Electric and Gas. . An exceptionally good condition house at a very moderate price. er WEBER | METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna, Aves. 2nd Floor Magison 6620 Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Prices are Lowest, Our Homes are the Best. | For Sale 1883 MADISON AVENUE pice aio BLgcK MADISON AVENUE ee A 400 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET ey bio pL gen CALHOUN STREET gee 100 BL MULBERRY STREET SA | For Rent au? ORUIO HILL AVENUE gue. 105 N. MOUNT STREET | SEVERAL DESIRABLE SBaRweNTe Truly Hatchett 00 WN, EUTAW ST. AT BIDDLE Verner 300, = ew" a : For Rent ° [6-Roous-6 and Attic — , : —_— Eléctric lights, pipeless heater, » newly papered _ and painted.’ Rent Reasonable a 633 Jasper Street ° Apply | : 628 N, Eutaw St- { The ‘Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly | Help Wanted 2X Mewonranr (QIALE) LABORERS (Colored) “ Apply, Employment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. SPARROWS POINT, MD. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street ‘Wanted 25 BRICKYARD LABORERS Apply at DUNDALK JUNCTION Pay Every Day ‘Take Sparrows Point Car HELP WANTED We need Food, reliable help. Day WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY O28 Penna. ave.” Phone, VE. 85 HELP WANTED Brick Yard Men Our bus meets men No car fare STEADY WORK Call Madison S161 EXCELSIOR BRICK Co, | stebiay 29 IF vou ARE OUT OF EMPLOVMENT Frey wil treat Sou weith nenesty™ Good posltions ‘Work of alt kinda, Seer cack Ar THE . HOMESTEAD Employment Bureau "304 NORTH FREMONT, AVENUE | Phone,” Giimor ee4o"s | stentay22 Miscellaneous | French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Stedet sour Fall and Winter ante reows Was mag, 2244 Baltoy Mes Ss RUMMAGE SALE to be held Tuesday, May 18 at 425 Pear] Street "RUMMAGE SALE __ BEST OF THE SEASON 955 Penna. Ave. Tuesday, May 18th at 10 o'clock Benefit Of HUMANE SOCIETY Contributions Solicited sss = RUMMAGE r SALE Saturday, May 15 9.A.M. to9 P.M. 716 N. Eutaw St. RUMMAGE SALE At Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church, Carrollton Ave., North of Lanvale Street. | Thursday, May 20 —<———————— CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave: . tf. “exiik. BNE We! STILL POXD, MD —Mr. John Wilson, of Wilmington, Del, visited his mother. Mrs. Wille Wright, of Still Pond He was accompanied by his wife and John- ale, Jr, Sirs Wilson and Mr. Winchester mo- tored from Chestertwon and were Sun- Say“ visttors of Airs. Willie: Wright. ‘Kene Limited’ Nc. 1, gave a_ comical entertainment .at Fountain, ‘Thursday evening, May éth. It was quite a suc- cess. : Mothers’ Day was observed at_ Mt. zion. Chureh in the afternoon. Quite |An enjoyable program was rendered. In the evening, the Jubilee Singers, from Butlertown were present. Quite an In: teresting. program was anjoyed by all ‘ies Pokle Stewart Is convalescing. ihe AFRO can be bought at the home oat ee dae Reddink. IN MEMORIAM ‘Where the surges cease to roll. DAUGHTER, MARY V. BURT. Boston, Mass. CLIFTON—In memory of my beloved Sunt, Mes Beatrice Clifton, who depart 22th life Nay if, 1904 Teanont forget you, dear aunt, ‘Tho Tong Way ‘secin the Seats And otten'in the lonciy hours wipe away the teeta. Algo you cauld not apeak to me, ‘Nor Zoutd you aay gocabye: T know your thota were with, mo When Sou were called to dle. Sadly molaed by Nor sisters and niece, Sits MABUELE BROWN: SERED to the memory. of my beloved ‘mother, dled May 15, 1923. fone of ihe dearest, one of the. best Bod_grant "you, mother sweet peacetul reat: Gone: ffom the hearls you mado happs and bright, Gone to tiernoine where all wrongs are ‘made tight DAUGHTER, EVELYN B. CREDITT EASSAWAX—In loving remembrance 0 fuy beloved wite and our mother, Sane, vghe efl°as hres eure ago, aisy 16th Thoughts. of you come dritting back, Witney ue dveammo to. stay! Wa kenow thae you are resting now, ‘hen (nilight ends the day. Some may think that we forget you “Though out eurth 308 aFe RO ore; ‘aut in memory you are with us, ‘hs ou always were before. ISAAG CASSAWAY AND REV, R. Ci “ANS ISSESNME ANC LEANS. NATEABWS—in aad but loving remem ance of our dear mother and vite acho departed this lie two years 260, May nay 132, ‘Two yeara ago the sun was shining, wind ihe site’ evo henvenfy Blue ‘Dien our hearts were ligne and clieesCu ‘Because, our mother, we had Jou, ‘To all the loved ones dwelling’ Inthe home ‘which shall know her ho. more they ‘willbe. constantly’ telling’ of the ‘other gone on before. Wa-vehg loves, you audly rates you. ‘Wve who held you very’ dear?” And ‘in lonely ‘ours of thlaking, Gtwen feel Your presenes nears BY HUSBAND, FRANK MATTHEWS, AND CHILDREN: SACK—In sad bat loving remembrance ‘ot our ‘devoted ‘parents, “AGNES it MACK, who departed this ike Nay 4 1820 and ISAAC I: MACK, Blay 18, 1086 When lives have been “saddened by ‘death's cruel ‘nan: When ‘deaf ‘ones no’ more have. our care: ait happy and safe in the beautiful and? 5 Sonate they no more need our prayer. Jon, blessed the thought of the meeting once more, Bayond al the sorrow and pain: Hwhete noghing is 'wrong on that Heav- ‘nly Shors, And ve will all be together again. BY THEIR CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN: JOHNSON—in sed remembrance of ny “dear husband WiLLIANL. who. dled stay, 1810 and son, THEODORE, who |died “October 29, 1916. ‘The ones 1 loved have gone to reat "Their fond, true earls are stl: smgtt hands’ that alvays felped tne ‘Now ile'in death's! cold ent. in my Neart thelr memory lagers, ‘sweet, tender, Kind and ¢ruee friere ii not a'das, doar husband and on, ‘hat’ do not thinic of you. BY A LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER, N@rrip JOHNSON. WILIANS—in loving remembrance of out dear mother, “Melisa” Willan who entered" inca elernal rest two year go, hay 14, 1024 REST IN PEACE Wg two seuss aso deat mother, Since’ your were laid to rest Aid'Se ho think of you today, ‘Nre"tno ones’ who loved Sou best. By HER SON AND DAUGHTENIN- LAW. MAURICE B., AND AMELIA ao untae. WASHINGTON-—To @ir_dear_mother, BELA WASIDRGTON, who. de: parted this’e Alay sth, 1517 ‘Too late for thee to hear, our angel miather: wwe Breathe this token of our gratitude Bor thy great love, second alone to His, Aho ta the ‘Father of the. Culverse: [By God's ielp we shail strive to llve a0 true that when, at last, we come to walt ‘ith thee im Ueath's Great sturber room, slad Tongues fas say, worthy they lived! inore worthlly they led, or title dear mother's falthful love and care. HER BELOVED SONS, MONTELL, VIRGIL, IRVING, EDOAR AND LOR” RAs. ers ‘Mr. . Richard C. Gross, husband, of Latte, Gross. passed away Monday, April’ 26 at 6 p. mM, at his home, 1405 MeElderry street. ‘The late R. C. Gross wan 54 years of age and was in the un- dertaking business for several years and jeurned under the careful diréetion fo. Mr. Jolin H, Toadvin, #0 was a member of Waters" A.M, E. Church and Ak one tine was president of the male usher board. Hig funeral oration was delivered by Dz. 3, W. Nortis. Dr. oM. H. Davis, pasteF of the church, had charge of the kervice. j wish to thank Rev. Manokoo and Rex, Edwards and the Masonle organi- zation which officiated and other fra- ternal organizations, of which he was a jnember, {-nlso ‘wish to thank his many friends for thelr sympathy and floral designs. “The business will be continued by his wife, Mra, Lottie Gross, ; sau HENRY HOLLY On Thursday morning, May 6, 1926 John Henry Holly dled’ at, his ‘home, TAP Ase acenus, ase Stone snes LEADS tae"at une ate J9Re Ata Holly, ‘and Rose Ellen Holly, born in St. Mery gauges, ME. December loth NE HeCeUne io Malmare'at the aaa ee of tue Years ids "Ro was" ‘ieh fShostathlar At the en ane of 12 he senonl acetate ieabsie Toung, 0 Balser ang ney ved anos tase Mis Mts Re rather of telve children, tne niet aut ng, “Bie Se" dade cian ne tesves tives ae crane ahaa Henny tavton, Baa eal en Manoa Se er estberghaca’ yates ary ally and two nephews of Baltimore, Joseph Band ira Row:'»seporoties, Path THIEN Stass was oficinted by the Rey edit Caralae Se Sewer Clavier Exthelio” Church. nT NOTE MRS, ANNIE EPPS died at st. os, epit's Hospital, Wednesday,” April) 28, Be HOA ap eeelvad in an auto” Hie from lgvetieg cscette! ap ce tho movil scctgent mi CounGy,_ Nir gini ae ea Belton or pany seat ao eee east tuit Churele 3 Aare oan aetna Eunera See eettayt Say" tne second, "Sbe ari, Sumgeys cna numerous noehews Lae ee hoot Or rend among and ects: Henle Spence, who Nome ME teem chldnged, and had en ea el arcnsth In alot the EAL neesnte Cards Of Thanks be OEE, ‘Mrs, Isabelle Holley, 1412 Argyle ave- nue, wishes to thank Sirs. Laura Bf Johnson, of W. Lanvale street, for the pound party which was given ‘on 3fay th, 1928, She gave the amount of! $51.00 and a varlety of pounds and also ihe Mtonumental Légge of bike for thelr kindness during bis Mines CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Rey. Manokoo, Class No. "S| Stewards, Stewardessea “and fends of St. John’s A.M. E, Church for thelr kindness to me during the Ill- esd of my husband and for the sympa~ thy and floral designs at his death: aiso Rev. ‘Thomas, choir, Female, Ushers, Sunday School, the League, Carnation Gircle and friends of Trinity A. ME. Churen and Vale of Beulah Court, ‘No. 54, i, of P.and friends. 7 MRS, MAMIE HUSTON, ‘920.8. Howard street. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many. friends for thelr’ kindness and sympathy during the ‘brief illness and sudden death of my beloved wile, BLIZABETH HALL, also for the beautiful floral dexigns. "By her husband, eee Maid. You can’t lose with Marse CE la — . pt F there is one thing of which we are proud it is . f Pe ee | 1 our reputation for dependability. If. Marse eeepeecen@@ere = #. | says a thing you can put it down and paste it in Wee BP | your hat and feel absolutely certain that his word ee ey | will be kept, z Bie | . r ae py Marse Has No oe Ba AES: ia tol Up BLS oge poe ee BS Foreclosures og ae Fate thousands of Rouse sold through our a es ee office “not one” has ever been foreclosed. Pee 5 | Why? Because Marse does not feel that his duty eee Fe eve< | is done when you buy a,house from him. He fol- eS | lows up all of his customers and renders them | Bee Wie 6 oa! whatever service necessary in order that they may fe) | | be able to FINISH paying for their homes. That's ee | why Marse’s sales are increasing everyday by Pe 2 224 leaps and bounds. That's what we mean when cote eee Sea! we say you can’t lose with Marse, If youbuy from » OER eee “2 33088) Marse he will stick with you to the end until you EG i] have paid off the mortgage and the house is all ————— YOURS. Select Your Future Home From This List: FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO-STORY THREE-STORY 2500 Bik. Madison Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. | 1000 Blk. Lanvale St. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 500 Blk. Sanford Place | 1100 Blk. Lanvale St. | 1000 Blk. Lafayette Ave. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. | 1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 500 Calhoun St. 1100 Bik. Mulberry St. | 700 Blk. Harlem Ave. | 1300 Blk. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. | 1000 Blk, Harlem Ave, | 1100 Blk. Stricker St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 300 Blk. Harlem Ave. | 600 Blk. Carey St. 1700 Bik. Westwood 1100 Bik. Harlem Ave. 700 Blk. Carey S.t ‘ 1600 Bik. Westwood 700 Blk. Dolphin St. 800 Blk, Carey St,- 1100 Blk. Whitelock St, | 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. | 1000 Blk. Carey.St. NEW HOUSES 1400 Blk. Madison Ave. | 2100 Blk. Madison Ave, (2-Story) 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. | 1800 Bik. Druid Hill 1500 Blk. Gilmor St. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. | 1900 Blk. Druid Hill 2500 Blk. Druid Hill 2400 Blk, Madison Ave. | 2000 Blk. Druid Hill AND MANY OTHERS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN MENTIONED - MARSE S. CALLAWAY Real Estate and Financing i 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 10296 | The Park Realty Company | has for sale the prettiest and most up-to-date homes in Baltimore on VERY EASY TERMS. The Park Realty Company can put you in one of the following beautiful homes with | a small down payment and weekly payments to suit your income: ‘ Two-Story Houses 2525 McCulloh St. 1302 W. Saratoga St. 424 Calhoun St 537 Sanford Pl. 1128 Mulberry St. 1100 W. Malina tor.) 1300 W. Saratoga St. 1315 W, Fraaklin St. 1708 Westwood Ave. Three-Story Houses 1309 Madison Ave. 1105 Harlem Ave. 507 N. Calhoun St. 1405 Madison Ave. 1318 Harlem Ave. 1028 W, Lanvale St. 2111 Madison Ave. 1117 Harlem Ave. 1027 W, Lanvale St. 2227 Madison Ave. 1719 W. Lanvale S¢. 403 N. Mount St. 2244 Madison Ave. 1407 W. Lanvale St, 1306 W. Mulberry St. 762 Dolphin St. 606 N. Fremont St. 716 N. Gilmor 717 Fremont St. 535 N. Calhoun St. 1146 N. Stricker St. 707 Harlem Ave. 1026 N. Carey 1624 W. Mulberry St. 521 N. Calhoun St. THE PARK REALTY COMPANY 1000 Edmondson Avenue Gllmor 3210 ABERDEEN, MD. oe i eanerawn, uD. SHARPTOWN, Md.—Sunday morning class waa conducted by Dizey Brown; Sermon by the pastor, after which Com- munton was served.” In the afternoon Sunday school was conilucted by_Auslst- ant Superintendent Gaines and Epworth League by Bllza Quinton. ‘A-number of persons from here went to Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday on the excursion, among whom were, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Hopkins, Mrs, Morada Brown and. gon, Leroy, Mrs, Klute Brown, Airs. Estella “Brumntel, Fragior Brown, ‘Thomas Jolley, Mr. and Ars. James’ Stanley, Chas, Johns, Chas. 0. Brown and ved Hovington. "The. A.C. Baseball Club gave a con- cert Saturday night. 7 ‘Me. and Mes, ‘Thomas Skinner and two children, Ethel and Grogory, str, and Mrs. J.'M. Beverly, Sfisses, ithe) and Julia Jackson and Alten Brown motored to Seaford, Delu., to visit Mr and. Als, ‘homus Coston, Sunday. "Howard Gaines, of Philadelphia, Pa., ty "home for a few days visiting his father and sister, the Rev. C. A, Gaines and Mrs, Lillian ‘Brown, "April 36h the Wicomico County Field Day exerclues ‘were held at Suilsbuty, Kid, “Whe Sharptown boys won “the dodgeball championship, of the county, “George Meclotten and Howard Girley are improving. SANOY SPRING, MD. SANDY SPRING, Md.—The Montgom- ery, County Declamation Contest was hela “at. Rockville, Md.,. Friday. April doch, “The two contestants from’ Sandy ‘Spring were, Honuine Clagett, who re- felted, "Gullty. or Not Gullty,”” and won fhe gold. medal and, Earl Hood, who Uecialmed, "The Grandeur of Sabor” nd won ‘the, silver miedal. Romaine Clagett will Go lo Bowle state Normal Senool, Friday, May 7th, Siiere she will compete, with te sirls from, the whole ‘State of Maryland. for the State. medal. Baltimore, Md: °°: ftaoqatiiyy Bey. AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS TH’ BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY; : Bargains 1919 American SIX. ...4. steve. -$50 1920 Ford Sedan. ... avs uneee+- $98 1918 Lexington Sedan. ..... 0+ $195 1925 Ford Coupe. .....ss eee $278 1923 Oldsmobile Coupe. ......$295 5-PASSENGER SEDAN A late type with bolion tires, Purchased new in December 1924. This car has had excep-.. ..tionaliy good care, the uphol-.. ‘stery and. interior ig excellent... has two heaters. The paint ie very good and tires show but slight weay; equipment com. plete, including spare tire, 2 bumpers, step plates, motor me- ter, parking light, wind shield wiper, clock, miror, ete, ‘This car ig a splendid value at our rrice. Name of former own- er furnished if desired, LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT | 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 FORD TRUCK In Good Condition CHEAP © Apply Burton’s Clothing Storé "121414 Penna., Aye. fo} ° lys-night GUARANTEED USED CARS If you buy a car from us and are not datisfed. within ive ‘dase’ sie an apply payment on any car you choose. 1924 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1825 OVERLAND SEDAN li25 PoRD Coupe 1925 OVERLAND. TOURING (1924 STEARNS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1926 OVERLAND COUPE 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 COLUMBIA Svert Touring 1924 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD SEDAN 1923 FRANKLIN SEDAN. Ty V_ KNIGHT. SBDAN 1923 BUICK TOURING 1922 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring 1924 DODGE COUPE RISSELL Sport Touring Motor Car Co. Lm Business to Stay Since 1908. MU Royal and ‘Maryland Aves Ver. 7174 Open Evenings and Sunday OWN YOUR OWN} GARAGE 3 Pay Like Rent NOTHING DOWN . : Why pay a landlord when ; the same money will buy? For details ca}l on ORIOLE CONSTRUCTION’ COMPANY $ 508 Munsey Bldg., : Plaza 6683 Booocoseooscosooooosess: ‘AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS” ‘Always Bring Results = BIG BARN DANCE AND STRAW RIDE WONDERLAND PARK Monday, May 17th THURSDAY—DIXON AND PURVIANCE WEDNESDAY—ADDISON STERLING Published at 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue in the Interest of the Homebuyers of Baltimore MAYOR NAMES COMMISSION IN HOSPITAL MOVE First Practical Step In Effort To Secure $1,000,000 Is SYDENHAM HOSPITAL IS PROPOSED SITE Considered The commission was authorized by the City Council recently when that body voted to recommend a municipal loan at the coming session of the State Legislature. Those appointed by the Mayor are: Albert G. Towers, representing the Board of Supervisors of City Charities. Dr. William Wright, physician. Frank A. Furst, representing the Board of State Aid and Charities. The Rev. Joseph Green. Attorneys J. Stewart Davis and Josiah Henry. William H. Rawles, representing the School Board. Dr. Stanton McCard, physician. Judge Joseph N. Ulman, representing the Supreme Bench of Baltimore. Carl Murphy, Editor the AFRO- AMERICAN. Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health. The Rev. Ernest Lyon. John H. Larson, Elmore B. Jeffery, and A. Milton Alftek. To Cooperate Friends of the new movement say there is an excellent chance of carrying the matter through to a successful conclusion. For some time it has been known that Dr. C. Hampson Jones of the Health Department has favored a movement for wider hospitalization and has proposed taking over Sydenham as such an institution. As a welfare movement of obvious value, it though, that there will no longer be opposition at Annapolis, especially as the project will have the united support of the local legislative delegation and the leaders of Baltimore. $1,000,000 Loan The proposal is to ask the legislature permission to vote a million dollar loan for the purpose and make the institution municipal and municipal supported plant. Some time ago Mayor Jackson expressed his approval of the proposition, and local physicians here feel that it will be only through some such movement that a real incident hospital will be established. BIG BARN DANCE A WONDERLA Monday, M THURSDAY—DIXON WEDNESDAY—AD Allen Published at 1423 VOL. 1, NO. 1 Allen Causes Big Boom In Home Buying By his determined efforts in advertising Willard Allen, prominent local real estate dealer, has caused one of the biggest booms in home buying ever known in Baltimore. More houses are being sold this year than ever before in the history of this city, due to the terrific drive being put over by this well known head of the Masons. Mr. Allen has been in the real estate business for a number of years and has made himself an enviable record among the people of Baltimore for fair and square dealing and for placing people of moderate means in their own homes. Many who never before realized the wonderful benefits to be obtained by the home owner are coming to Mr. Allen in an effort to have themselves placed in a home of their own before cold weather sets in again. Due to the fact that this demand is increasing every day, it will behoove those who desire select homes to get in touch with Mr. Allen at once as the choicest homes are going fast and unless there is a great increase in the homes made vacant by the exodus of the white people to the suburbs it is doubtful if there will be sufficient homes of the better kind to meet the big demand. "Bill" Pickett Mrs. With "101" Shows Mrs. Am of Marcus Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, first wife of Marcus Garvey, presided over the Presidential Provision of Africa—for divorce, is in the city for a 501C protest street. W. D. Winston, Salisbury, Md.; J. J Banks, Berlin, Md.; O. Williams, Phila- delphia; Carl E. Darden, Washington; James L. Morton, Washington; William Alexander, Washington; Henry Tytler National, Washington; Helen Spi- rows Point, Md.; G. S. Elder, Rich- mond, Va.; D. E. Brooks, Baltimore. STEIN ENGINEER 717 W. NOR (56 Years AND STRAW RIDE AND PARK May 17th IN AND PURVIANCE DDISON STERLING i's Real Es 23 Pennsylvania Avenue in the Interest Estate The Interest of the Homebuyers 15, 1926 Multimoreans leased With business Methods MAY 15,1926 Prominent Baltimore Highly Please Allen's Busine Prominent Baltimoreans Highly Pleased With Allen's Business Methods "I had no idea that a home could be purchased on such easy terms as were offered me by Mr. Allen," he said, with Mr. Allen's methods and will gladly recommend him to anyone who has in mind the purchasing of a home. He is a fine gentleman to deal with and a wonderful business man. I am proud of my new home. Signet 1315 Ashland avenue. (Mr.) Edward Gibson, 1817 Ashland Avenue. Baltimore Known City of Hom There are possibly few in Baltimore that our city is known the country over A city where nearly 75 per cent of the in individual homes and nearly 60 per cent are living in homes of their own It is also known that in such a are found to be on the average a gre those in communities where such cost Those largely responsible for this con own As the Home Owners in Baltimore who do not know ntry over as a City of Homes. ent of the population is housed ly 60 per cent of this propor- their own. such a community the people ge a great deal thriftier than such conditions do not exist. Baltimore Known As the City of Home Owners There are possibly few in Baltimore who do not know that our city is known the country over as a City of Homes. A city where nearly 75 per cent of the population is housed in individual homes and nearly 60 per cent of this proportion are living in homes of their own. It is also known that in such a community the people are found to be on the average a great deal thriftier than those in communities where such conditions do not exist. Those largely responsible for this condition are the realtors who have been daily preaching the gospel of home-ownership to the public and have succeeded in educating them up to the point where it is the general feeling among all classes that rent payers are the loosers in the end and that landlords are virtual slave owners, raising their rents at will and dispossessing the tenants upon the slightest provocation. Deep thinking people are given much study to this condition and are daily taking advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered by such real estate men as Mr. Willard W. Allen and are consulting them in effort to better their conditions and make a permanent home for their posterity. Call VErnon 6016 With Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch Wild West and Great Far East Show that comes to Baltimore two days, Wednesday, May 28 and 27, at Edmondson avenue and Bentalou street, will be "Bill" Pickett, greatest colored plainman ever known. Pickett's speciality, throwing steers with his teeth, is unmatchable and the marvel of the West. Last year in Albany, during the street parade, the driver of a tableau wagon-lost control of his horses and the five run away, drawing the heavy wagon down an incline. Pickett, who was mounted on a horse, did some spectacular riding, grasped the bit of the leader and saved the life of five spectators. The hero suffered a knee and arm and rib and was incapacitated for months. His injury was healed and he is now a star of the stars of this season's production. There is a colored band that is also a feature of the stuntedous show. One thousand four hundred persons are required to present the mammoth spectacle, cowboys and cowgirls: 600 elephants, camels and buffalo, (from ranch herds). Every famous Indian chief and warrior in warfare is among the most famous people engaging the retrenchment policy of the circuses, they bring to town the largest and most picturesque street parade ever seen in the land. BOY IN HOSPITAL MOTHER NOT TOLD BOY IN HOSPITAL MOTHER NOT TOLD Cheltenham Authorities Did Not Inform Mrs. Hattie Stewart of Son's Illness D. C. RELATIVE SAW LAD IN FREEDMANS Alonzo Jackson Found To Be Critical After Serious Operation For Appendicitis More of the deplorable conditions existing at the boys reform school at Cheltenham were revealed by Mrs. Hattie Stewart, 1510 Riggs Avenue. She told an APRO reporter that her son, Alonzo Jackson, age 14, had been confined in the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, with appendicitis for more than a week before she was notified of his condition. She was only informed that her son was confined in the hospital when a relative in Washington happened to visit the institution and discovered the boy. Mrs. Stewart declares that she went to Washington immediately upon being informed and found that her son had been there some time before and undergone an operation. His condition was described to be serious at the time, later information from the authorities declare the boy to be improving however. The boy was committed to the reform school last January she stated. Mr. Herbert M. Frisby woll-xnown school teacher and musician purchased his home at 1200 Druid Hill avenue thru the office of Mr. Willard Allen, and has this to say: "My wife and I are very well pleased with the home we purchased thru Mr. Allen, and the entire transaction was highly satisfactory to us both. Mr. Allen showed us every courtesy and consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Frisby, 1808 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Garvey Here "Y" Arrivals Eyestrain May just as easily come from poorly adjusted glasses as from defective eyesight. Get our professional advice and have the fault corrected before it is too late. Your eyes are more precious than any other organ. So take the best care of them. Dr. Chasson Optometrist Dr. Chasson Optometrist 1540 Penna. Avenue Opp. McMechen St. Complete Plants Installed Mr. Edward Gibson One of the best-known and best-liked burbers in East Baltimore, aachse shop is at 1733 Ashland avenue, told a reporter of the Afro-American: "I had been reading Mr. Allen's advertisements in the Afro-American for quite a while and made up my mind to purchase a home. Orphan Left $40,000 Buffalo, N. Y.—Charles "Tir" Miller came here 25 years ago from Tennessee an orphan. He died the other day leaving an estate of $40,000. A country-wide search is being made for his heirs. BUY NOW Before the Price Goes Up NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE This wonderful spring tonic for that tired feeling and run down condition. MADE BY ESTABLISHED 1881 RED STYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Price. 50 cents per bottle. Don't accept any substitute. Be sure it's "Nature's Herbs of Life" Steele and Richardson EINMETZ BEERING CO. NORTH AVENUE (years in Business) Hot Water Plants That Satisfy Entirely Automatic 10-YEAR GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE Phone Us At Once for Estimate Phone; Madison 10306 $350 News [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. "The Man Who Shows You How With A Smile" Real Estate Financing Loans We have a list of the most beautiful homes for sale in all parts of the city. Also church and business properties. Our list, will be submitted more frequently, for application. Phone write or call. We will explain every detail personally. We also have beautiful suburban homes for sale with every city convenience. We will gladly show them to you at any time. They are close to city with gas electricity, and furnace heat. MAIN OFFICE: 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAd: 4639 NORTHEAST BRANCH: Caroline & Monument Sts. Phone, WOlfe 7282 SAMPLE COPY THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $9.25 The DENTIST TO 20,000 People $4.75 Honest Dentistry at Honest Prices Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today: If Dr. Varden Hurts-You Don't Haveto Pay HEALTH YAGA Makes Strong Men and Healthy Women A Wonderful Spring Tonic for the Whole Family (GIVES STRENGTH AND VIGOR AND VITALITY TO THOSE WHO ARE WEAK AND SICKLY) COUPON Headquarters of the G. U. O. Seven Knights and Sisters. Baltimore Division 1919 Druid Hill Ave., William H. Madison, Grand Captain Knight FIRST ANNUAL SERMON OF THE Madison Lodge, No. 8, G. U. O. of Seven Knights and Sisters Accompanied by Major Genera Igeorge H. Carter, Commander of the Imperial Worthy Mistress of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, and Imperial Worthy Mistress of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, and National Grand Counell of the Grand United Order of Seven Knights of America and Africa, whose Headquarters are London, N. J. W. L. J. Commissary, Commandant WM. MADISON, G. C. K. R. K. BV C. K. STEPHAEI. Pastor Northeastern To Meet Newark, N. J.—The annual stock- holds are May 14th. A public meet- Life Insurance Company will be holders meeting of the Northeastern ing in the council chambers will be addressed by Governor Harry Moore. New York—The new Masonic temple to be erected at 147 W. 144th at a cost of $500,000 will be a memorial to Prince Hall, of Boston, who in 1784 secured a charter from the grand lodge of England to form African Lodge 489, the first colored Masonic body in America. Sleep In Bath Tub NASHVILLE, TENN.—Seventy men were found sleeping in one room at the Knox County workhouse, a room 16 by 22. The whole workhouse has only one bathtub. A convict sleeps in this every night, using it as a bed. Once each week 33 white boys take their turns for baths. Colored convicts have to use a wash tub. Now Open JOHN H. HARRIS Riley's Barber Shop AT OUR NEW LOCATION 831 N. FREMONT AVE (Near Lafayette) Formerly 1537 PENNSYLVANIA AVE (Near McMechen) W. A. RILEY Proprietor W. C. GREEN, ROBERT SHAW Assistants ALL WELCOME Baltimore Edmondson ave. Wed. & Bentalou st. MAY 2 DAYS 26 MAY Thurs. 27 MILLER BROS Romantic America Lives Again 101 RANCH REAL WILD WEST Famous COSSACK CIRCUS FROM LONDON OLYMPIA 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 & BPM. WORLDDS LARGEST STREET PARADE 11 A.M. Downtown ticket office on show days at The Talking Machine Shop 305 N. Howard st. TEETH without plates $5 tip Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Telephone CA1vert 1603 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache--and Save That Tooth THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $925 Honest Dentistry Let Dr. Varden Extract Steam or Hot-water You Plant. Best material used. Guaranteed. $1250 $25 Kitchenette Sink: 1 - piece full apron front. 192 Heavy Enamelled Kitchen Sink HII 4-26N $12.50 Easy Terms SH 824-26 SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. Howard St-Ver. 6663 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing BASING AND T EATORS QUE Cleaned and draft 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed With Closure and Suits Pressed While You Wait Call VErnon 6016 Nerve Blocking with Novocaine's my Succinctly, Examination up Crown, 50 ep. Extensions, 50 ep. Bridge Work, 50 a tooth up. Work Game, 50 a Work Game. Newly People Invited. Gas, Al or Gaslight Sleep Administered. Hour—S, 50 to 10 to 10 Nurses in Attendance No Students Employed many Ver published ter den- way bad mcu- S ON WIS 5 Pay paa scle lifd tire This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Vardon's patients—which are published with the patient's consent. John F. Sadowski Treasurer of Palace Theater "I consider you the greatest dentist in Haitimton, the painless way to treat a patient who had leech was nothing short of miraculous." VARDEN'S PERFECTION PLATES PRICE THIS WEEK! $475 at Honest Prices That Bad Tooth Today: YouDon'tHavetoPay S The Himalayan Herb Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price $1.00 and George and Pine Sts. PER BOTTLE Al SERMON J. O. of Seven Knights and ers HELD AT the 4th Sunday, May 23rd P. M. George H. Carter, Commander of the and Daughters of Honor, and ian ny PA. 1.00 TITLE division and ird 0:00 1250 White Porcelain Tank; vitreous china bowl, seat and all fittings. Easy Terms ```markdown ``` Your Comfort In Your Home Depends on the We absolutely guarantee your home to be comfortable with a Shields Co. Heating Plant. Only the best of material is used and only capable mechanics are employed to do our work. Therefore, we are in a position to guarantee a satisfactory job. Come in and let us show you our list of satisfied customers. You'll be surprised at our Easy Terms. Heavy enam- led Sink $2022 Heavy enam- led; all sizes. $8.50 Double C partment create Laun- Trays; no s to cause lea- sage IELDS C S N. Howard St-Vern Bus Lines Must Haul All Raleigh, N. C.-Bus lines operating between High Point, Winston-Saline, Greensboro, have been given until May 22nd to put on busses to take care of colored passengers. retrofore only white passengers have been served. 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