The Afro-American

TWO 10 Hurt In Mile DEAD A Minute Auto WHEN THE TYPHOON HIT BISHOP BROOKS SCHOOL Commissioners From Many States Attending 138 General Presbyterian Assembly Here Photo by Grenquai Monrovia, Liberia—First photo from Monrovia, West Africa shows damage done Bishop Sampson Brooks rebel there by a recent typhoon. In the photo are Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Grahara and in the center Mrs. Brooks. HARRY WILLS New York—Boxing Commission's order forking to Hank Dempsey demanded that he sign before June 22 to fight Harry Wills (above). Thus, on the horizon, glimmers the first real ray of hopes since the contender for the heavyweight throne started his campaign from the docks of years ago. SEGREGATION ISSUE AROUSES ENTIRE NATION Supreme Court Decision In Curtis Case Stirs Up Fighting Blacks ASSO. NEGRO PRESS MAKES WIDE SURVEY Finds No Evidence of Gloom In Expressions of Editors Preachers, Workers CHICAGO (A. N. P. By Telegraph)—Decision of the United States Supreme Court not to assume jurisdiction in the Curtis segregation case has aroused the entire nation. A country-wide survey by the Associated Negro Press reveals the fact that instead of spreading gloom over the country the decision aroused the fighting blood of editors, preachers, teachers workers, and peasants walks of life. It is hard to determine which has aroused most resentment, the Supreme President Coolidge in signing the jim crow bathing beach bill for the District of Columbia, or the Rep. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, a cross section of public opinion wired into the Associated Negro country from various parts of the country. In 1917, Carl Murphy, Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN: "Clauses attached to this bill cannot be leased, owned, or occupied by Negroes dates to times before the Civil War. Then they cannot be leased, owned, or occupied" and advantage was frequently taken of ignorant persons to sell MAID TESTIFIES AGAINST RICH MRS. DUDLEY Affadavit Declares Theatre Magnate's Wife Promised Love Nest SHE ASKS FOR $500 A MONTH ALIMONY WASHINGTON, D. C. The auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia will have to determine the monthly income of S. H. Dudley, the theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, for an absolute divorce, in order that a reasonable sum may be fixed as temporary alimony. Mrs. Dudley declares that the monthly income of her husband is $2.254. She asks the court to allow her the sum of $500 a month pending the decision of the suit. The amount she is seeking income at $200. At the suggestion of the attorneys, Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in equity court last Friday morning, referred the case to the court attorney. **Athanavitis** A number of affidavits regarding the lawsuit by Dudley. The principal one is that of Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate dealer, of 613 F street, north- (Continued on Page Six) Man Of His Word Alleged Bigamist Man Of His Word Alleged Bigamist CAMDEN, N. J. (ANP)—Because, as he explained, he "tried to do the right thing" in marrying both young men and women promised to be, Wesley Gaylord, 32, will face extradition to Maryland and trial at Eilton on Thursday. Gaylord was arrested Wednesday after a support-made by his first wife, Dorothy Gaylord. He was found with his second wife, Rosa- lina. Wore Stockings Only NEW ORLEANS LA. (ANP) -- Clad only in a pair of white stockings with a hole in each heel, Rosie Butiste scandalized the neighborhood by walking down the middle of the street yelling at the top of her voice. The arresting squad after covering her wrist used to use the radiator on their automobile, found she was drunk. Peacemaker. Swears Off NEW ORLEANS. LA—Eldridge Shears, porter at the Jung Hotel, was stabbed twice in the abdomen by an unknown woman in the heart of the city when he interfered in a "family quarrel" between husband and wife. He will hereafter, "attend strictly to his own business," he HERE'S CONQUEROR OF JACK JOHNSON Juarez, Mexico—Fighting Bob Lawson, who kyoeed Jack Johnson here this week. Story on sport page. MAJOR TAYLORILL MAJOR TAYLORILL Worcester, Mass.; Marshall W. Taylor (Major, Taylor) f or m er bicycling sprint champion, is lived with heart trouble in city hospital. Mob Debates A Day Before Lynching WILSON, ARK. (ANP)—Accused falsely of an attempted attack on a white school girl, Talbert Blades, 21, was forcibly taken from sheer terror. After the alleged attack, he was tracked by bloodhounds, caught, and placed in two wounded, unsewed twice-broke. The members of the mob strode the streets, all day, gesticulating in a wild manner and vowing to get them out of difference between them in their fierce arguments was as to the method of killing, the purpose of perishing, others shooting, but most of them demanded the stake. W. W. Lucas Buried CHICAGO—Rev. W. W. Lucas, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, who succumbed to injuries, when he jumped and story winched of Provident Hospital, was buried last week. He was former fluid secretar, for the Board of Home Missions of the M. E: Church and transferred to new denomination two years ago. All over the country a great deal of money is being invested in real estate. Uncle Sam's land is a, so-curity that is always there. It never runs away. American soil is recognized as the best buy in the world. Join the growing numbers of those who are acquiring real estate in this city, and its suburbs and are laying the foundations for future wealth. Values are attractively priced, and locations include about every desirable home and business community. Every day read the offerings of the real estate dealers and owners in the "Real Estate" columns of Commissioners From Many States Attending 138 General Presbyterian Assembly Here Washington—Dr. Charles Wesley, Professor of History at Howard University, may have been selected by University trustees special committee a new president to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee this week. Trustees met in the office of Col. Theodore Rosserickly, 91st Y. Presents among others were Dr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. Sara Brown and Dr. M. O. Dumas. 10,000 MARCH IN NEW YORK MASONIC FETE NEW STRUCTURE TO BE SEVEN STORIES Extraordinary Features Include Scottish Rite Cathe- NEW YORK—As a fitting climax to the centennial celebration of Masonry in this state, 10,000 paraded Seventh avenue, in Harlem Sunday afternoon. They celebrated the laying of the cornerstone for the new Masonic Temple at 144th street and Seventh avenue which together, with the ground will cost $500,000. The structure will be a memorial to Prince Hall of Boston, who in 1784 obtained a charter from the grand lodge of England to form African Lodge No. 483. The Temple is bounded by Vertical avenue, architect, and will be a seven story elevator building with an auditorium, reception room, lodge room, dance room, and an organ. Financing the structure are all the 45 Masonic lodges of the state which make the temple. Each of these lodges had representatives in the parade Sunday which preceded the ceremony. The line of march was led by colored police reserves. Manhattan and Imperial lodges of Elk had the place of honor in the parade. Then the Kuluth Templars, subordinate lodges of Masons; and the grand lodge. There were four bands. Surrounding the cornerstone was occupied by spectators who blocked the street and looked on from the housesteps and windows of the building. Subjugated, the cornerstone. Beside his address other speakers were Villard, W. Allen, grand master of the school, Banton, Delaware, Alderman John Hendricks, the Rev. Charles E. Martin, Mrs. Alice Kramer, the master of Odd Fellows; James S. Watson, assistant corporation counsel; former alderman George W. Harris; and the George F. Stark, grand chapel. Members of the order of Eastern Star took part in the services and visits of visiting grand masters followed. JAZZ BAND IN AUTOWRECK AT SALISBURY Two Dead, Ten Injured, Car Was Going Mile A Minute BAND IN TWO AUTOS RIDING LEISURELY Death Car Sideswipes First Auto; Crashes Into Second SALISBURY, MD., (By Telegraph)—Travelling at the rate of a mile minute, a Hudson Coach driven by Willard Shockley crashed into two machines near Ocean City early Tuesday morning. THE DEAD Willard Shockley, Salisbury, driver of mile a minute dead car. William Green, Cambridge, driver of Jazz Band's auto. BADLY HURT S. E. W. Camper, an attorney, broken left leg. Howard Jerris John E. Matthews Harry Colder, all able to return to Cambridge suffering cuts and bruises. Grace Watters, Salisbury Glen Johnson, Salisbury Dougless John, Salisbury Arizona Brewington, Salisbury. The two machines, both Buck touring cars carrying members of the Merry Concert Band's orchestra, was en route home from a Decoration Day engagement in Berlin, MD. proceeding leisurely. Shockley's car carrying three passengers, hit the first machine, a glancing blow and crashed head on who drunk, police say, was crushed to death as his auto turned completely around and came to rest up against a road sign. The car operated. Green operating the second Buck car which he owned was also killed and his car partially destroyed by flames. Six persons severely injured were taken to Perthshire Hospital. Physicians treated others. Imperiment Peninsula Hospital: authorities presented the six persons for treatment for undergone treatment there. "Go, talk to the police," was all a reporter could get out of a rather supercilious woman who appeared in charge of the office. 10 Miles an Hour State police to arrest LARO to todoboy passengers evidently driving his car at the rate of 70 miles an hour. OKMULGE, OKLA—Mrs. Cora Adams, formerly a washerwoman, has been awarded $100,000 in cash worth $100,000 and worth $20,000 annually by the State Supreme Court. The whole estate is worth $500,000 and her lawyer, James N. recovery contract with her. Mrs. Adams claimed a half. interest in a 120-acre, track near the city, cent recovery daily, and to approximately $225,000 of pipeline runs tied up by the litigation. The land was owned by Mrs. Adams and owned by the band. The DeSiglier Investment Co. took three deeds from him before he was 21, and one on the day of his maturity. The court upheld the deed. The court that these deeds were void. Files For Senate TOPEKA, KANS—Nick Chiles editor of the Topeka: Weekly Plain-daleer has announced his candidacy; for the United States Senate to succeed Senat. Charles Curtis. His platinum jubilee enforcement of Constitution. Noose--He Asked For THE GREAT GREAT GREAT Isaac Benson who awaits execution for the murder of Carrie Braxton his sweetheart and Haywood Price, his rival. He was sentenced to death upon his own request when found guilty of first degree murder in Criminal Court Tuesday. Income $400 A Day From Oil Well, Continues To Slave 10 Hrs. Daily Over Cook Stove DALLAS, TEXAS, (P. N. S.) A man who disdains wealth, and has it, is working ten hours a day over a big restaurant range in this City, because he learned from his father to love hard work. His recreation is literature and his hobby is farming. While his swetters are book store, pro- owners in Oklahoma and Texas are producing an income comparable to those of bankers and executives of huge corporations. Author and poet, farmer, stock raiser, chef and oil, magnate are the professions and occupations of Wesley E. Lawrence, citizen extraordinary. Before he reached the age of 40 he had built up an estate in some part of the city, his own hand and the activity of his brain. In the last 110 days his income has been enhanced by receipt from four different sources: $42,000. This spectacular rise in his earning capacity was largely due to the foresight and ceaseless energy of his father, who died two years ago at the age of 75, and partly due to the business sagacity of the junior Lawrence. A month ago he leased two lots inherited from his father to the Sinclair-oil interests, and wells were bought in, producing handsome land and water. The recipient of some 6,000 letters in viking him to invest his money in all sorts of schemes. He throws money into the wastebasket, sedimenting them. "I just want to live quietly at home with my family," said Lawrence. "When you can fly so high, and when you fall, you fall hard." Fritz Soaked His Wife's Visitor PTTTSBURG.-Marcellus Lux was sentenced to 60 days in the work house or $50 she in Morals Court last week for charge or in prison for a relationship and assault upon Mrs. "Fritz" Hawkins. "Fritz" who is an orchestra leader in the Elmore theatre school and the Western University of Pennsylvania. His father is a famous old, Baltimore cornettist. Rumors report Lux a frequent housemate at Hawkins home while he was at the theatre. Lawrence, has written a number of short stories and much philosophy. The University of Pembroke, "The Heart of a Hater" are among his heart of a Hater" are among his novelties. "I'm going to keep on working, just as always I live," he said, "no matter if I have $10,000 or $10,000,000." U. S. Finally To Have 3 Races CAMBRIDGE, MASS—Eventually there are to be three races in the United States, according to Dr. E. E. Hewlett of the University Institute of Harvard University. The three races are black, mu- The three races are black, mulatto and white. The prospect is, that: if things go on as they now are, the mutation will not amass the whites, but the blacks, but will form a, separate but diminishing proportion, of the total population. The blacks are holding their whites in their mouth, south, South, but elsewhere are going back numerically. No complete amalgamation of 'blacks, with whites, is to be expected. There are social impediments, though no biological barrier whatever is discoverable. Phillips Files For Congress JEFFERSON CITY. MO. (ENS.) —Homer G. Phillips, St. Louis, filed his official declaration Tuesday. with the Secretary of State, from the Congressman from the Twelfth District. L. C. Dyer, Republican, St. Louis, is present Congressman from the district and re-elected—a candidate to succeed himself. Can't Talk Or Write PHILA—Edward Burton's attackers may go free. Burton's tongue was cut out in a fight and physicians sewed it back. Now he can't talk, read, write on the computer and Clinice and Emmitt Roundtree, algez to have committed, the assault may get off without punishment. Lincoln Degrees To 21 JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Lincoln Univ. syllabus grants college degrees to 22 students at its annual commencement June 8rd. CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere AD bly Here —Photo by Grenqual LUCY C. LANEY IS HONORED AT GEN. ASSEMBLY Veteran Educator Is Presented 50 Yellow Roses For Each Year's Service LINCOLN GLEE CLUB; CHOIRS ON PROGRAMS Presbyterian Commissioners Are Tendered Reception At Madison St. Church Proclaiming one of the greatest women of the age, the Woman's Missionary Meeting of the General Assembly in session here honored Miss Lucy C. Laney, veteran educator and principal of Haines Institute, Augusta Ga., Friday. Miss Laney who was also one of the regular speakers at the public meeting at the Lyric Theatre Monday, was presented with a bouquet of yellow roses and a service plenium given to those who have served 25 or more years on the National Mission field. The presentation of the roses was made by Mrs. F. S. Bennett, writer of "Lyric Women's tribute to her 50 years work in the educational field. Presbyterians Walk Out of Emerson Hotel Members of the Committee on Christian Education of the Presbyterian General Assembly, refused to remain at luncheon meeting Monday, when C. A. Booker, its colored member, was refused service at the Emerson Hotel. Mr. Booker, who is a commissioner from the 15th Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, stated that the attitude of the committee was firm, and altho they paid for the luncheon, every member refused to eat it, and Harold McAfee Robinson, the secretary, told the management that they would withdraw rather than submit to it. Gloe Glub Sings Prolonged applause greeted the selections sung by the Lincoln Uni. (Continued on Page Seventeen) OMAHA, NEB—Forgetting all about the color line, Joseph and Ellas Mattingly both white, have laid claim to the $100,000 estate left by Henry Manley, who died in 1915. The white men claim that they are sons of a half-brother of the deceased colored man. Colored heirs have taken the case to the State Supreme Court. Policeman A Hero NEW YORK—Patrolman Philip Brown, the flames in the fire at Taft Hotel to rescue two persons, Sunday. His own life in that life deserves of help. National Capital News Howard Has Brilliant Program For "June" Week Commencement Friday June 11, Exercises To Be Held In Open Air National Howard Has Bri For "Jun Commencement Friday June In Open WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Fifty-Seventh Commencement exercises of Howard University will begin Sunday, June 8th with the Baccalaureate Sermon, by President J. Stanley Durke, in the Gymnasium Armory Building at 4 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the vested choir. A procession of the University Faculty in full academic costumes from Carnegie Library to the New Gymnasium-Armory will present Friday, June 4th to 4:30 p.m. the annual review of the R. O. T. C. Unit will be held on Friday at the University Army and of the University R. O. T. C. On Monday, June 7th, Chapel Exercises will be conducted Great Gymnasium at 12 noon. Tuesday, June 8th, the Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held at 10 a.m. The name of the new president will probably be announced. Play To Be Presented Commencement players will present a musical comedy, "In the Garden of Shah," in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on Monday. The players are after the direction of Professor M. Franklin Peters. On Wednesday, June 8th exercises will be conducted in rooms 10 a.m., 10 a.m., the Senior Class will follow the usual custom of planting Ivy on the University campus; at 12 noon, Last Chapel Exercises, at 12 noon, Senior Class Day Exercises will be held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 8 p.m. by members of the College departments, and Senior Class Day Exercises will be held in William M. Evans Hall, School of Law, 420 Fifth street, also at 8 p.m. On Thursday, June 10th has been designated Alumni Day, on which day various class reunions will be held and the Annual Meeting of the General Alumni Association of Class Secretaries, Alumni Office, 10 a.m. m.; Annual Meeting of Alumni of the School of Religion, Theological Rooms, 11 a.m.; Annual Meeting of Class Secretaries, New Dining Hall, 1 p.m.; President and Mrs. Durkee "At Home" to members of the Senior Classes, Alumni and Friends, 4 to 6 p.m.; and the Annual Meeting of Class Secretaries, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 8 p.m. Address Clyborous George, Cleveland, Ohio. Commencement Friday. Commencement Day; Class Reunions, Chapel, 10 a.m.; Alumni Luncheon, Dining Hall, 12:30 p.m.; Commencement For Smaller Pools Washington, D. C.—The Fine Arts Commission has abandoned its plan for a bathing pool in Anasco Park. The commission and Office of Public Buildings have decided to idea of having several smaller bathing places in various parts of the city rather than one large beach as originally plan- Baby Sees Parents Killed GOLDSBORO, N. C.—County of officials found Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryer, a 16-year-old boy, outside of the city last week. A four year old child told the coroner that white children were called them outside. The child said it heard several shots fired. NEW DISCOVERY STRAIGHTENS HAIR No Wonder This Washington Beauty Has So Many Admirers Dont worry any longer about your short wiray, narrow hair—here is the secret of how to get rid of it. And in its place have glorious hair, straight and silky—glossy and fascinating. Just go to your dealer and say I want a jar of Washington Belle Hair Violet in the shine the society Ride of Washington ride about—and use it as directed. One application of this dainty perfumed dressing tells the story—tells you that at last you have found something that will make: the most smarly hair straight and enviously attractive. It you want to have lovely straight hair free from dandruff—hair that both men and women can't help admire get Washington Belle Hair Victory today. Remember that this delightful revizuator is not sticky or gummy or greasy and that the price is only 50 cents and if your dealer is behind the times and cannot supply you, 50 cents or from or from. Lemler, Poum, Ave., and Biddle Street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna- venue and Dolphin Street. Pennsylvania Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexington Street, and 1342 Penna- ve. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all stores. Direct postpaid, 50c Washington, Bello Toilet Co., Washington, P. C. al Capita Brilliant Program "e" Week II 11, Exercises To Be Held on Air exercises, University campus, speaker. Dr. Edward E. Slosson, Member Washington Academy of Sciences, 9.12 p. m. Banquet under suplies of General Alumni Association, Dining Hall, 8 p. m. The annual exhibition of student work in the Department of Archi- clogy at the University of Applied Science Building daily from June 7th to June 11th. MISS BURROUGHS SAYS, "WE ARE BURNED OUT" WASHINGTON, D. C.—"We are burned out," declared Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, which suffered a $20,000 fire last week. The main building, a frame structure, containing student dormitories, president's and teachers' quarters, chapel, offices, music room, dining room and kitchen was burned Wednesday of last week. No lives were insured amounted to $4,000. Miss Burroughs said. "I have got in 16 years of sacrifice and service here, nothing but toil and sacrifice. God has been good and have been faithful, but this catastrophe at this time when I am quite tired seems more than I can bear. What shall I do is the question that has been binged in my ears since Wednesday. I have seen that I saw the efforts of the years going up in flames. "The building is in such condition that it would be a waste of money. I would like to brick building spacious enough for administrative purposes, laboratories and household economics is being planned to replace the one building that contributes are being sought to make the structure possible." Night School Ends WASHINGTON, D. C. — Joint commencement exercises of Dunbar and Armstrong night schools was held in Dunbar auditorium Friday through Saturday for the completion of the academic courses and. 42 from Armstrong were awarded certificates for courses in domestic art, auto-mechanics and woodwork. T. H. A. Bennett presided. Others on the program included the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, H. H. Long, and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Assistant Superintendent of Education Assistant Superintendent John Wilkinson awarded diplomas. Student Recitals HOWARD U., WASHINGTON, D.C. D.-During the past week students Windham, of Birmingham, Bernard Walton, Levington Smith, Alma Rivers, Schleifellow Williams, Naomi Wise and Anola Miller. German Students Visit WASHINGTON. — On Thursday May 27, 1928, the Student Council of Howard University, entertained twenty-five students from Germany, the United States, Theodore R. George, president of the Student Council of Howard University, headed the party which welcomed the students to the camp and inspected the grounds. dinner was served in Durkee Hall. CHURCH NEWS SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Cain, preached a sermon called Manifest in the American Nation, or Did the American Patriots Die in Valm? Dr. Dalwin delivered the baccalaureate sermon of Frelenghysan at a clock. The choir rendered special music. --- BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Beulah Baptist Church, last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Wendy Hunt, gave a second sermon on, "A Man Must Be Born Again," to a large congregation. At 3:30 p. m., baptizing was at a pool with a large number of four persons who submerged. The pastor also filled the pulpit at night. Sunday school was held at 9 a.m. at the Massay, assistant superintendent, in charge, of the three months' pastorate of the Rev. Marsh. 42 new members have been added to the church, bringing their membership up to about two hundred. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPERATURE at the Lincoln Congregational Temple the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, spokesperson on "The Call," the Rev. F. Naval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered a very inspiring address on, "The Responsibility of the Men of the Day," THIRD BAPSTEST CHURCH At the Church, last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock, spoke on, "The Mission of the Church." At night a missionary pageant was held Marketing By Car Marketing is a definite and serious business for household needs. To do it by car means saving money, having budget and saving time for the busy housekeeper. One of the attractive used cars advertised in the classifieds will provide this comfort and economy to housewives a most reasonable cost. A Market Place for the People THE AFRO Read for Profit—Use for Results The Atro-American—South's Biggest and Best weekly AFRO-AMERICAN Office Isaac Bannis Manager, At The Variety ter, Manager. At the Variety Book Shop, 1002 U St. N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday. 5 p. m. STILL OUTSIDE PETER H. BURKE Washington—Altho nominated for Municipal Judge in February. to take the place of the late Judge Robt. H. Terrell, James Adial Cobb, photo above remains unconfirmed by G. O. P. Senators are allowing Pat Hartlson, of Mississippi to hold Mr. Cobb up. Democratic Primary Case Filed In D. C. WASHINGTON—L. A. Nixon, of El Paso, Texas, filed in the Supreme Court last week a brief in his appeal contesting the validity of a petition that was prohibited from voting in the general Democratic primaries in July, 1924, contending that the statute which renders a Negro ineligible to participate in Democratic elections in the state is unconstitutional. MARRIAGES George Alfred Young, 27, Parkesley, Va. Elverner Coleman, 25, 715 Third Street, Arthur E. Jessupts, 64, 4310 Sheriff Road, northeast: Manila Stokes-Frazer, 37, Arthur E. Jessupts, 64, 4310 Sheriff Road, Robert L. Johnson, 25, 1306 One-hall St, northeast: Elsie Lee Davis, 19, 316 northeast: Northwest James Wesley, James T. Park, 25, 1620 Half Street, Southwest: Elsie Lee Davis, 19, 316 northeast: Northwest The Rev. Geo. O. Bullock, northeast: The Rev. James west: Elsie Barnes Thomas, 40, 1327 One-half Street, southwest. The Rev. Elia Moody Halkip, 29, 914 S street northeast: Sarah Elizabeth Corbett northeast: Carolina Eds. E. T. Benjamini, Isiah Allen. 21, 330 H street, southwest. W. McPherson. 21, 330 H street, southwest. W. Rev. John Richards. W. Richards. 23, 772 Lemon street, northwest. W. McPherson. 25, 772 Lemon street, northwest. Judge Claudia Russell Freeland. 25, 1798 Lemon street, northwest. Judge Claudia Russell Freeland. 25, 1798 Lemon street, northwest. The Rev. W. Westray. Birt. 322 Brooks Court, northwest; Edith Allen. 18, 228 Brooks Court. The Rev. Geo. O. Bullock. W. Rev. John Richards. 18, 228 Third street, northwest; Mamie Ball Pollock. 44, 1758 11th street, northwest. W. Henry Dove, 37, 923 Second street southwest, southwest, 32, 160, 600 Fourth street southwest, south west. The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Ernest Gray, 25, 338 B street, southwest, southwest, southwest. The Rev. Aquila Sayles James E. Tarker, 28, 1249 Six and one half street, southwest; Clara L. Dane, Mary Yard. The Rev. Den. Sidney. Rutherford B. Mason, 22, 124 Rhode Island. King, 30, 128 S street, northwest. The king, 30, 128 S street, northwest. The cabin. While Colerain, Elington, Va: Julia Rich, 21, 251 F street, northwest. Wilson, 21, 251 F street, northwest. Coleman Titus, 25, 537 Florida avenue, northwest: Elenora Wright, 23, 526 Wright, northwest. The Rev. W. Westray. Joseph H. Jones, 42, 619 Street, northwest: Naomi Hill, the Rev. Aquila Sayles. Robert Hutchinson, 48, 322 Third street, southwest: Sophia Taylor, 41, 415 Street, northwest. The Rev. Francis Robert K. Cobb, 32, 1651 Covington street; Rachel Dixon, 20, 1651 Covington street; O. Bullock, 20, 1651 Richard Cissell, 29, 1651 Virginia avenue, southwest; Corine Hall, 27, 148 southwest; southwest. The Rev. W. L. Washington, 32, 19, 1651 Allen McKnight, 32, 19, 1651 northwest; Isabella Smith, 18, 1923 northwest. The Rev. Geo. O. Bullock, Form National Auto Club WASHINGTON. — The Federal Automobile Association Inc. (Delaware) has recently opened its office in New York and its 11th and You streets, northwest. Incorporators are: Charles E. Hall, Robert J. Nelson, vice president; Paul D. Scott, treasurer; Paul D. Scott, secretary; Doctor Charles B. Fisher, Charles N. Barker, and J. Finley Wilson. $35,000 color person, own auto at compulsion, being treated through compulsion, in that the American Automobile Association no longer caters to Negroes because of the so-called many of its clubs and local prejudices. REVIEWS Plays and photoplay at the local theaters beginning Sunday, May 30th are: REPUBLIC: W. E. L. Sandford, manager. You street, near 14th: "The Clash of Wolves," "Brown of Harvard," and "The Speed Limit." LINCOLN: You street, between 12th and 13th streets. Walter A. Pinchback, manager: "The Girl From Montmartre, Other Women's Husbands," and "We Play BROADWAY: Seventh at P street. Rufus Beyars, manager: "That Royle Broms" and "A kiss For Cinderella." HOWARD: Tea street, nery Seventh E. B. Saunders, manager: Miller and sunniin Wild." Pictures con- clude the book. Dunbar Alumni Make Good WASHINGTON. D. C.-Dunbar alumni, in collegiate work, are records. Joseph Jenkins, class 1923, has received high honors in Latin and English, a public speaking philosophy, and physics at Hamilton college. Lorraine Redmond has received high honors in university. Janet Avery, at Syracuse, through a placement test was enlisted in a B and A in two engineering works. Trustee Board Expected To Act Before Next Issue of the Afro. Alumnus Hopes That After 8 Years of Revolution, Trustees Will Select Wisely a Strong and Capable Head. By ALUMNUS The Howard Alumni are in general accord with the writer's suggestion of the University should be given consideration for the presidency of Howard University. Even the Howard professors are interested in the Howard situation should welcome the choice of as able a press secretary can persuade to accept the position. The writer has named four persons, any one of whom the public will surely accept. No apology will have to be given to anyone. He admires Dr. Wesley, or Dr. Just. They are all active in the field of college education. They are all thoroughly acquainted with conditions at Howard University. 8 Years Revolution For eight consecutive years, Howard University has been the seat of revolution, rebellion, and insurrection, due solely to the palpable need for a deficient golden opportunities for real service, to hit back vindictively at some supposed enemy. Time that should have been spent in energetic leadership has been spent in the pursuit of gossipers, mud-slings, and traders in malevolent insinuations. Low Morale As a result of such a weak administration, the morale at Howard is the lowest it has ever been. The Howard of today is but a pathetic role by bogyen faculty three groups have struggled for the mastery; namely, the white group that has received every consideration from the president and is consequently close to him; the male faculty of university and has offered for having ideals; and the political colored group that has made flattery, gossip and espionage veritable virtues. Many college professors have not data to support their grievance and have felt professors have moved where their confidence might land. Serfdom While the faculty has been reduced to serfdom, the students have naturally taken advantage of such weakness; and with their powerful fraternities, alided and abetted by sympathetic students, they have the university. There has been no decision of the faculty that the students have not been able to override with presidential approval and the faculty was an endearer on the university. There has been a president stand on a rule which he himself had originated. No educational Institution can live long when its morale is smashed and its administration surrenders to the students. In deceptive publicity and catalogue statements, the author deconstructed nationally and administratively as the patient whose sole hope lies in a quick, successful operation. Patient Ill It is doubtful just now if a total stranger to the situation can do what is necessary to restore Howard to read and write, and the trustees as a whole do not realize the serious condition of their patient. This assertion will be completely verified if they attempt to duplicate the situation in virtually destroying. Just one more preacher, untrained in educational matters, and the trustees may bid the mourners to review the remains of a once-great institution. No Outsider The best cure for Howard University is an educational expert who knows exactly what the symptoms of Howard's ailments are. It will be a waste of money and efforts to employ an outsider to span the gap between the understanding of the problems which an insider has been understanding for at least ten or fifteen years. Howard does not own a church, or a politician. The institution needs a good, honest educator who falls into good fellowship with the truth and lets it be his guiding star, no matter how turbulent the situation can do much more than instillation can do much more than a vindictive one. Promotion It will appear to any student of the Howard situation that the action that will risk the least will be the promotion of one of the college professors, the professor of history, a period with power commensurates with his responsibility. It will be impossible for the new president to bring about necessary reforms to place him in a position to greatness in less than five years. The man to put the job over at Howard must be a person in whom sincerity is not affected. Uprightness is not a motive. Motive. He must not become the concealed weapon of any trustee. His recommendations must come as the result of serious study and keen insight into his problem, and not as the result of counselors. The Almighty. The Almighty has made only one mortal who knew nothing about educational administration but was ready, in less than three months after his baptism in educational management, to make revolutionary reforms which no safe and sane educator would have risked in ten years; and now he is leaving the profession. If the four professors named for the presidency have not had a thorough training in what a president ought to do, their sojourn at Howard University for the past eight years has surely taught them what a president ought not to do. No unknown quantity, during this crisis, is going to fill the bill at Howard University. There has never been a time when the trustees needed clear-or vision. Yawning chasms beckon them to dire catastrophes. They will surely have to watch their steps, especially if they have the interests of Howard University at stake, and of course, they have. The writer has been most cautious in these articles not to assume that appointing power will determine him. He graciously accorded the right of appointment to the trustees, but as a loyal and devoted supporter of Howard University he has been a strong advocate of the president of Howard University. In fact, every Negro who says that he is interested in race advancement should be affected one way or another by this important appointment. Nordics American practices are rapidly pointing to the place which Nordic supremacy is reserving for the coed ministries affected by the ministrations all look alike to the poor struggling Negro. "So far and no further," is written on the horizon of the street, and shall remain on the sunny side of the street in the summer only, and on the shady side in the winter only. The most precise heritage of the Negro is not thought to be his by right. He is excluded from most of the white universities, tolerated in some, and insulted in others. **Irony** The irony of the whole situation is that not even Negro universities are made attractive to the impressionable and will put over such universities, with notable exceptions, the very presidents who are due to bring fairness and dislike them. Then the Negro trustees join hands with the ever busy propagandists and give the Negro youth at Howard a weak presidency, or attempt to make a strong preacher, every educated Negro who has a tongue or a pen that can make a noise should begin immediately. Howard is surely wanted at Howard University, but not peace at any price. We should all assume that the trustees will do their duty, but we are not bound to interpret their profession of being the best action for the race. Minimum These columns have laid down the minimum qualifications of a college president. The Howard Alumni have unanimously adopted these requirements. There is no doubt who would demand less for the president of his own college. The educated Negroes will not accept the dictum that any kind of president will do for a colored university. All we ask is fair play in this selection, and if we do not get enough, we much enough to vent our indignation. Colored Prexy The writer has defended his stand for a colored president: A few slaves not yet manumitted are still mumbling something about the time not being ripe for a colored president, but unable to up on this "ripe" stuff. If a white man green in qualifications can mature overnight, a colored man ought to mature in at least five yeras; otherwise the Nordic judgment of the race stands vindicated. Unless the signs are unproptotic, colored man is going to get the call. The real question now is his identity rather than his color. The public is not in any mood for a startling surprise. It is time for the cessation of hostilities, and the trustees to respond to quiet the fears of the alumni. One Name It is hoped that the Nominating Committee will not bring in just one name, but will present at least four names to govern, to manifest their attitude. There is no surer indication of a man's honest belief than his vote. As he thinks so he will vote. As he thinks so he will know how the trustees think in terms of the presidency. If they were all alumni elected by fellow alumni, there could be no concern; but under exiting conditions, every move will have to be Colored Members The colored members of the board have the real responsibility in this matter, and they should be held accountable. The white members are not likely to dominate in this situation. They are most likely to sit back and let the colored members take the type of man whom they themselves consider it to run their university. Thus the colored members have an opportunity to rise to great heights or fall to fathomless depths. Falling Down The presidency of Howard University is too well known for a recital in this article. The colored members of the board have been colorfulous for a while now. The writer knows personally of a warning which a white trustee gave the colored committee, when a selection was being made, that it was time another selection had to be made. With utmost deference to the colored members on the board, there is no logical reason to pick a college president. Such a task is truthfully without their ken. Some of them are wise enough to consult fellow students' educationally and spiritually, repeat as what they have picked up inferentially; but with a possible exception these members have virtually no acquaintance with the momentous problems of education. They are expected, therefore, to select college students. White Members On the other hand, the white members to a very large extent are business men, fully acquainted with the qualifications of some musicians of the dusty, aristocratic school and informa- tion about the Negro college. As a rule, they are the easiest persons in the world to fool when it comes to Negro intelligence. The fellow who has a good education is the most illiberated tongue passes as the greatest wif with them. Dr. Moorland When a trustee has the effrontery to declare that Dr. Moorland would make as competent a president of the University as is making of Columbia University, it is about time to take such a trustee to task. It is most regrettable that Mr. Moorland did not answer on this question. Moreover, it is well for the public to read the estimate that the Crisis has recently put upon the judgment of one of the leaders of the institutions of education for the Negro. A man who himself does not believe in the higher aspirations of the Negro population should be about a president who is sure to advocate such training. The Press Unless the trustees give the intelligent Negroes what they want in the matter of a president for Howard University, rather than a race, the press should not stand for the race humiliation. The trustees can not possibly err if they follow the advice of the alumni for the race, and the press will be jointly responsible. No interested person can possibly be better qualified to make a selection than a united alumni, and the trustees would do well to remember this. Campaign Closes With this article Alumnus closes his campaign for a rehabilitated Howell University, and educates. He hopes that new conditions will permit him to remain in retirement, but his pen will never remain silent long enough to explain the exploited politicians. He feels that politicians might well keep their paws off churches and schools. The final decision to the trustees is to bring the final decision to the war that is destroying Howard University. The responsibility is theirs. They must not exert their right merely as a right, but as a duty. Howard University and the Negro race. PAIGN FOR COLOUR OF HOWARD UNI Next Issue of the Afro. Atees Will Select Wisely a S No Weak Ones The writer gives the trustees the positive assurance that the Howard Ateur will not stand for any more weak presidents. They have been led to believe right along that in order to be a Howard president the candidate had to come from some other university. They now demand a Howard man as president of Howard University. sity. In at least twice for the man one greedy efficiency U. S. Publications Civil Service Exams TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., at SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRER, incl. shoes, fuel and lights, quarter, fuel and lights. MATHEMATICIAN, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Maryland, at 4:54 p.m. STEAMFITTER, Department and Indian Services, at $1,500 a year. MEASURES AT $2,400 a year, ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES at $1,800 a year. BUILDING Standards, and Department of Agriculture. There were 60 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week end. There were 80 deaths in this number. 5 were under one year old. They follow: Goreau W. Scott, 75, 2300 Sixth street, northwest. Susie Hall, 55, Gallinger Hospital. Susie Hall, 55, Gallinger Hospital. Fred Williams, 46, Tularecloaks Hospital. Elder Parker, 40, Emergency Hospital. Arthur Briscoe, 35, 1213 One-half street, southwest. Mable Madison, 20, Freedman's Host. Richard Henry Haskins, 25, 1221 Sixth and one-half street, northwest. Maxwell Fleming, 25, Freedman's Host. Margaret Thomas, 3, Children's Hospital. Margaret Adams, 7, Freedman's Hospital Harriet Drew, 79, 1311 Third street northwest. Margaret Adams, 713 West street south Betty Jason, 67, 1314 First street, southwest. Cay, W. Chiles, Sr, 69, 1511 L street. Maria Elizabeth Morgan, 68, 1515 28th northwest, northwest. River, northwest, hard, 49, 1220 Third street, southwest. Dora Winteld, 46, 465% King's Court northwest. Bianche L. Gaines, 39, Gallinger Hospital. Albany Linda James, 25, 439 Eye street, northwest. Mabie Lance, 17, 2637 Eye street, north Leroy Ward, 1, 613 N street, northwest. Frank Craig, 1, 1238 Fourth street, Raymond Coomer, 10 months, 1214 Kirby street, northwest. Elizabeth Cheeks, 1 month, 28 Plecer street, Harry Alsop, 84. Home for the Aged. Samuel Elligod, 65, 63 O street, northwest. James Beverley Rucker, 30, 728 Fairmont street, northwest. Frances Williams, 38, Tuberculosis Hos- Samuel W. Reid, 30, 1621 12th street, northwest. Sarah Smith, 30, Gallinger Hospital. Thomas Campbell, 35, St. Elizabeth's. Beatrice Brown, 30, Casualty Hospital. Margaret Lee, 3e, 9 months, Children's Hospital. Diana Moore, 5 months, 176 Benting Road, northeast. Wm. Jett, 42, 464 Ridge street, north- west. Charles Powell, 33, Gallinger Hospital Howard Arthill, 23, Freedman's Hospital Frank Jerome Carter, 2, 350 Maine avenue, northwest. Harry L. Jones, Jr., 1, 818 13th street, northeast. Rohand Caddon, 9 months, Children's Hospital. Dolores Johnson, 6 months, Children's Hospital. Maryland Field Lee, 65, 1613 Swann street, northwest. Charles Parker, 64, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Larissa A. Slaughter, 58, 116 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Lev T. Smith, 30, 930 Third street, southeast. Elizabeth Wilkins, 2, 1363 First street, northeast. Charles Boose, 3 months, Children's Hospital. Catherine, 31, Freedman's Hospital. Edward B. Gordon, 50, 1127 Seventh street, southeast. Louisa, A. Webb, 5 months, Children's Hospital. CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. —Come to Washington; secure work; methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood. 18th 7th St. N., W. Washington, page 127. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 BUILTS ..... $5.00 PANTS ..... $1.50 LADIES' COATS ..... $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D.C. PAY NO MORE DEATHS sity. In a period of over fifty years, at least one Howard alumnus should be tried, and this is the very time for the election. May the Howard Trustees consider well their serious obligation and bring peace to Howard University by treating the great body of Howard men women as associates that one great objective in view—Howard efficiency and greatness! Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, and Mr. Louis R. Lautler, were among the guests at the Araba Club, Baltimore, last Saturday after- Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roy, of 1312 Florida avenue, Bayside, accompanied Mrs. and Boyd, of 1312 Florida avenue, Bayside, accompanied Saturday, where they spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Susan Carline James P. Carter, of Morgan College. Mrs. Berber Sawyer, of the Polkianum residence, Sunday evening. Twenty extra guests were present. Caroline Caloway entertained thirty couples at a dance in her home on Monday. Dr. C. P. Carnichuel attended the baseball game at Westport, Baltimore, and Dr. M. Helen Curlis left the city Monday for Detroit in interest of her business. Willis Jones, wife of Dr. Willis H. Jones, of 58th street, northeast, and Dr. M. Helen Curlis, wife of Dr. M. Helen Bianchean, Miss Dorothy Henry and Mr. Geo. Patterson, led by Mrs. Bianchean, Miss Dorothy Henry and Mr. Geo. Patterson, on a sight-sight tour of the city. Miss Geneva, laws of, 1829 Sth N. W., left Friday morning for Abursy as her guest last week Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Ward and Miss Lucy Williams. Mrs. Laura Redding and daughter, Lulu Redding, for the excursion to Baltimore, May 23rd. There were 31 births reported to the week end, May 31. They follow. Linward and Edith Carson, girl, William and Rosetta Francis, boy, Benjamin and Marion Garnett, girl, Cator and Minnie Pyles, boy, Alfred H. and Emma B. Minor, girl, William H. and Clara M. Ward, girl, William H. and Clara M. Ward, girl, George and May Alexander, girl, Albert and Allred Southern, boy, William and Lula Fleming, boy, William and Lula Fleming, boy, Dabney and Edith Toliver, Jr, girl, Henry and Grace Jackson, boy, Reynold and Hattie Flood, girl, Edward and Berthea Gibson, boy, Kirby and Virginia Hall, boy, Charles and Gladys Matthews, boy, Henry and Estelle McFadden, girl, William Mck. and Mattle Douglas, girl, Oscar and Mary A. Proctor, boy, Henry and Elizabeth Barkale, boy, Walter and Seenex Bennett, girl T. V. and Lole Daniels, girl. T. V. and Lole Daniels, girl. James and Sarah Allen, boy. Maurice and Cora Washington, boy. Thomas and Sallie Sullivan, boy. Penny and Ann Walker, girl. Robert and Louse McDaniel, boy. Benjamin and Sallie Sullivan, boy. Penny and Ann Walker, girl. Frank and Jennie Sevel, boy. Rescue and Maud Tapscott, boy. Louche and W. and Jennie Sevel, girl. John M. and Cora Harrison, boy. George W. and Lotte Brent, girl. Vernon J. J. and Beatrice V. Harris, boy. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save this "AD" for future reference. Kidney Flush is one of the finest prescriptions ever compounded. Kidney Flush provides a measure of the medicated prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the improvement. The sufferer. Why does everyone speak of it so hei consider your own welfare and save the proper proportions some of the medicine for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in Cold Palms and Idiopathies or obliqu pain relief and does not prompt and efficient manner of relieving Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valu dive of KIDNEY FLUSH, but FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. Many who have suffered agony have disease or features, when relief can be ob are ageing years, over night. Also an excel GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enir in general, and stimulates to renewe also a powerful force for gan- gerous systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S Many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking painkiller or analgesic medication. They may lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are alone. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the endurance of activity, the LAVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing gastro system abnormalities. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and effectively in the patient. MU·HAIR TAR SALVE Mm Krug PRICE 50 CENTS Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it. KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authority that it is the best and various other and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another w doses. It is praised most highly, because of the USH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Pain, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to forgive have found prompt relief after taking just a SH. There is no need to be weak, nerves, as can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel his row on an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATRIX, and a renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal and easy bowel movement, thus removing danatter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. faction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle. D. 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. DR. HOPFINNER'S PHARMACY 220 W. John Street Hagerstown, Md. STORE a Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 W. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 50 Additional Postage BIRTHS Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Gotta play winter, Gotta play basket ball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave... and Paca Street Mt. Winns, Md. LAWYER BAILED AFTER A WEEK IN D. C. JAIL WASHINGTON, D. C.—After a week in jail, Charles Summer Hill, northwest, charged with embellishing was released last Saturday in bounty of $7,000. Attorney Charles E. Robinson, he pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing in police court, last Friday morning. The judge held for the action of the grand jury. At the time of his arrest on Saturday, the bone was fixed at $5,000. United States attorney Peyton Gordon agreed to a reduction of his bond to $7,500. Attorney Peyton Gordon charged with having an affair with $7,523 of the money lionging to Morning Star Lodge No. 40. Improved Benevolent Protection Order. Charles Summer Hill was put up for No. 1504 in west, adjoining its other property at Fifteenth and Q. streets, at Fifteenth and N. streets, adjoining its other property to erect a $300,000 building. A check for $13,000 was drawn payable to J. Alexander Upsharp secretary to J. Alexander Upsharp instructed the title company. Instead, he said to have endorsed it and turned it over to Mr. Hill, who deposited it to his credit and checked a gainst it. When a committee accused him to the bank to withhold the money the shortages was discovered. Senate Committee O. K.'s Monument WASHINGTON, D. C.—The House bill to authorize erection of a monument near New Mexico, at a cost of $30,000, 93rd colored division of the American Expeditionary Forces, was on Tuesday by the Senate Military Affairs Committee by a vote of 6 to 5. Troops to be honored, included in the bill, are to be Separate Battalion of D. C. Cilo and Mass. National guards. Historical Tour WASHINGTON, D. C.-The first tour of the Historical Society of Howard University will be held on Saturday, June 5. The route has been chosen to include the most important point to the city; and stops will be made at Arlington, Mount Vernon and the Lincoln Memorial. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitestone Hotel are: Leon A. Whitby, New York B. Church, Campbell, Penn. B. Steenberg, St. Louis Grosse, Baltimore; Charles Brooks, Frederick, Md. Md. Myrtle Robinson, Philadelphia John Whither, New York City John Whither, Philadelphia. P. H. Williams, Philadelphia; T. Ed. Williams, Philadelphia. J. Jackson, H. Wilson and wife, Charles burg, W. Va.; B. C. Gillor, Charles burg, W. Va.; B. C. Gillor, Charles burg, W. Va.; H. Jackson, New York; John White, Richmond; Charles W. Turner White, Fost, Va.; B. L. Richardson Albert Glover, Philadelphia: Laurence Neal, Richmond; J. W. Harrison, Richmond; A. A. Austin and family, New York; James Wilkerson, Philadelphia; E. M. Dandridge, Petersburg, N. B. Chardres, New York; Joseph Long, Assybury Park; Thos. J. Fryer, Fisherville; V. A. Wade Clark, Detroit; J. H. Collins, Jr., Chicago, Ill.; Selbert Dove, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. R. R. Porter, Alabama; James W. W. Platterson, Casablanca, N. B.; James Williams, Philadelphia; Reginald Keys, Hagerstown, Md.; Dickson, Baltimore; C. Tiffany Tollover, Roanoke, Va.; Chris. Green, New York; Dr. Eliewood Downing, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Mamle Brown, Baltimore; Clarence E. Borden, Roanoke, Md.; G. J. Burden, Grand Rapids, Mich.; G. J. Burch, Newark, J.; Joe Bundy, Cincinnati; James Brownley and wife Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brent, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. B. Martin, Alexandria, Va.; F. G. Bradford and wife Detroit, Mich.; M. Burwell Jackson, Fl. A. William Hatton, Memphis, Tenn. Isle L. Nutter, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, New York; Earl Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Gwendolyn Johnson, Florence Scott, Marjorie Most, Florence Boss, Joseph E. W. H. H. C. D. H. F. J. H. C. Choppers, W. Palmer, Indian S. Capehart, Wilberd, Moore, Cape May, N. J. Theodossa, King, Media, Pa. Acts directly upon the scalp and hair from falling out and removes Dandrufffruf and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the winter months in cold, wet weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPE 222 High Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PALORL 6838 N. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE SHOPPE 515 N. Glumor Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUN'S PHARMACY A. A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream VIRGINIA WHITES WRECK RACE SWIMMING POOL ROANOKE. VA.-No arrests have been made since whites dynamed the colored swimming pool at Kessler's Mill dam 7 miles from here last week. An old mill dam had been converted into a swimming pool with electric lights, lockers and every convenience installed. Everything was in readiness for the opening when the plant was mysteriously destroyed by an explosion. Hedge hammers were apparently used on the lighting plant and the lockers. A 12 foot cavity is in the wooden structure of the dam. The concrete abuttions are rent with seams and there is no water. Inside, in midway, the lockers, 22 in number, were ripped from the wall and scattered abroad. In the rear of the mill beneath a shed the new lighting plant was smashed and battered beyond recognition. J. L. Ashbourne, manager, declined to state whether the damage will be remedied and the place intact in operation or not. Whites below the dam had made open open, and colored swimmers. Residents in the neighborhood of the dam said there were several explosions which took place about 10 o'clock at night. Police are investigating but seem to be able to arrest no one. Wealthy Contractor Flogged JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—William Johnson, contractor of Bunnell who underbid whites to a court who mapped last week by a group of white men and severely flogged. While beating him members of the mob told their victim that he was living too much like white Porter Turned Poet FAYETEVILLE, ARK. (ANP) - Although working daily as a porter in a local barber shop, George Ballard is rapidly gaining a reputation of a poet, with newspapers clamoring for his picture. 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Begin tonight to make the applications See how fast it works! Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then watch! See your skin grow lighter and Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream-the skin whit that never fails. Two sizes 50c and $ How Doubl How Double Slayer Gets Death Penalty He Asked For A man in a suit and hat walks down the street. A woman stands on the steps of a building, looking at him. Picture 1. Isaac Benson leaves his sweetheart, Miss Carrie Braxton, in Detroit, Michigan after they quarrel. He returns later to find she has left city and come to Baltimore. Ham Chief It In Noah's Ar Ham Chief Item On Menu In Noah's Ark--Pickens BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) And how do I know? Well, the other day I was given his "Ark" at San Mateo, California. And "San Mateo" means "St. Matthew," and whatever is in St. Matthew certainly ought to be true. "Noah's Ark" is a great eating place: all sorts of animals, human animals, eat there, both white and black. But as usual the white ones get away with most of the food. Some days as many as 1800 human animals are there. Why, overhead expenses" run around $350 to $400 a day. They had a "ham" banquet there for me at about 10:00 p.m.—and think of it! I don't eat ham. But I tasted Noah's ham. It is famous. He has made his reputation on the cooking of them. He calls on the Virginia sugar-courts. He are really happy. He evidently has a way of boiling them in just the right amount of sugared gravy or sauce of some kind—so that they get just enough sugar all through them to tast delicious,—and now the white folk for miles around fall for it. All the ham jokes are on Neroy. He I receive that nearly all the HAM goes into white people. Noah even has his sign board in Europe, and the traveller in France or the Alps may read: "When visiting California, go to Noah's Ark in Assaulted Six NEW ORLEANS. LA — William Johnson, accused of criminally assaulting a 64 year old scrubwoman was some time ago. 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According to Mary Garvey, Jesus Christ, and the Virgin Mary were also black, or ought to have been. The more I see of white and black, the more I think Garvey must be right. And after all, didn't Jesus give me a black woman? Maybe like the great Black woman in that she was the typical all-mother? Girl 9, Tells How Ma Was Murdered SACRAMENTO (PNS). — Indications that George Watters killed his wife at their home here last January 30th and mysteriously disposed of the body before disappearing from the home he received by Sacramento police. Watters and his nine year old daughter were taken into custody when attempting to cross the international border at Tha Juna, and the child told of the alleged murder. A telegram from San Diego police said Watters' daughter told this story: On January 30th my father shot my mother through the heart and blood out of her mouth. I put her in a sack and took her away. The next day he sold all the furniture. We arrived in San Diego February 2nd and sent it to the mother's Pacific station. But my mother never arrived in San Diego." 5.000 Graduate RALEIGH, N. C.—Speaking at the graduation exercises at St. Augustine School last week, Dr. James H. Dillard, white, chancellor of William and Mary College, said, "In five years the annual number of graduates in 31 southern institutions has risen from 1,500 to a few short of 6,000. We have longer adjoined room in which to put hundreds of students." There were nine graduates in the junior college, 39 from the academic department and 11 normal department. Deputy Sheriff Advised By Phone To Leave The City PINE BLUFF, ARK. (PNS) -- Milt Collins, Negro deputy sheriff, who shot and killed Charley Bennett, after Bennett had killed Deputy Sheriff Bryan Vict in a Swedish dance hall early Monday, has received an anonymous telephone message warning him to leave town. Collins said that he would not leave the city. Bridegroom Is Slain By Rival PINE BLUFF. ARK. (PNS)—Robert Burton was killed Monday morning on daylight on the W. S. Young plantation, near Moscow, by James Tancy. Officers say that the fatal shooting was the result of a quarrel between the two men in a university when Burton married a girl with whom both were said to have been friend- Open T. B. Sanatorium SHREVEPORT, LA. (ANP) — The Pines, tuberculosis sanatorium for colored patients erected at an estimated cost of $100,000. The building is and a half stories high and has rooms for fifty patients. Son Shot Dad's Head Off SUFFOLK, VA—Little, Jimmie Hill, 13, and his brother, Thomas, 11, were arrested last week for the death of their father, Peter. His body with his head shot off was found in his home near Capron. The mother is dead. The boys say their father was killed by a white man, but the five years of baby sister's life did it. It didn't click when Bad reprimanded them for loafing instead of doing their chores. Lawyer May Tree Prisoner NEW. TORK—David. Alexander who made a fortune selling love charms brought habeas corpus proceedings from the workhouse. a relied from the workhouse. He was committed for two months but his lawyer, Rufus L. Perry, declared the commitment contract which is a different offence. White Man Given Life FERRIDAY, LA. (ANP)—Alex Floyd, white, was sentenced to life imprisonment for strangling to death a four-year-old colored baby, Adelle. LeBlack, who annoyed him by play, he admitted the killer. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin A man is running towards a chair. Picture 3. Enraged with jealousy he chops her to death with a hatchet and leaves her lifeless body in her room where she is found later by relatives. Twins Joined At Birth Lived Three Days PITTSBURG.— Twins born to Mrs. Annabelle Stephens, $14 Jackson street, joined together at the abdomen lived only three days. Mrs. Stevens who already has twins six years old, wanted the new babies to live, but realized they would be handicapped throughout life. Find Baby Boy On Doorstep NEW YORK. (PINS)—A one-year old baby boy was cooling playfully at St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday, despite the fact that he had been left on the steps of the Babies' dispensary, with a note pinned to his blankets saying, "Take good care of this baby. I will be back in two or three weeks." It was signed "Mother." Home that act For the Hair Shampooing Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in water (salt rain) water. Grease from cooking, dirt, dust and coal dust from household duties are harmful to the hair. A tablespoonful of Madam C. J. Walker's cream of lukewarm softwood makes a quick lathering, easily cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Dry, Unoily Hair The Mada A man in a suit walks past a bed where a woman is sleeping. Picture 4. He then goes to to the home of his successful rival and finding him sleep, deliberately shoots him to death as he lay in bed. Fisk Ready For Commencement NASHVILLE, TENN.—Three important commencement addresses will be delivered at Fisk University next week. The commencement address was delivered Tuesday by Rev. Edmund B. Chuffee, Director of the Pembroke Labor Temple in New York City. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached Sunday by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Annual Alumni Address which is always one of the outstanding features of the commencement season, will be delivered Mon-Fri, William N. DeBerry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church in Springfield. Mass. 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Where disease is noted, consult a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair violently night and morning. When not working in dirt avoid the use of boudou caps. They prevent the hair breathing and force the scalp to sweat. Begin these Madam C. J. W for sale, by W (there's one nea or direct by m 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. dam CJ Walker Two or three times a week or before going out, a small portion of Madam C. J. Walker's Glossein should be applied to the inner surface of the hair and brushed outwardly with a soft, clean bristled brush. Glossein for Glossein is very only Used spatially a box will last for weeks. I KILLED SWEET-HEART AND WANT TO BE HANGED Picture 5. "I killed my sweetheart and I want to be hanged" he tells Judge who is about to pass sentence on him. He is given the death penalty. * Carteret Mob To Be Punished JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Governor A. Harry Moore in a communication to C. Bion Jones, head of the Federation of Colored Organizations, said today that every possible step will be taken to punish members of the Carteret mob which burned the colored school and church recently. Three Men Take $34,000 From Unguarded Messenger NEW YORK—Carrying $34,000 in currency belonging to the Hamilton National Bank, David Smith, 40,231 W. 141st street, a messenger was 141st street, the bank insurance and robbed by three men who escaped in an auto. eatm improve with large families, school girls with of small earnings, busy, modest over frequent beauty shoppes, show or beauty. It is far too priceless advanced at little cost of time and DAMCJ·WALKER Beauty Treatm Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C.J.Walker agent. in these treatments Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparat or sale by Walker agents everyw here's one near you), good drug st r direct by mail. 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The graduates are: SIX POINT HERE Two Year Commercial Course, Ralph Zarathua Elaston Grade Diplomas, Grace Agnes Alston, William Franklin Grimes, Albert Louis Hamlett, Cornellia Mae Harbeth, Bertha May Hudson, Irene Elizabeth Middleton, John Allen Thomas, Jr. Edith Bell Simmons, Edward Frederick Trade Certificates, Thurman Samuel Dashiell, Frederick Isaac Jackson, Morrison theodore, Robert J. Jenkins, Jeff Kandell, Robert Maddox, Joseph Handelphy Meyers, Garner Polk. Chicago Second In Colored Cops PHILADELPHIA. — Philadelphia is first and Chicago second in number of colored policemen. Philadelphia has 157 patrolmen one corporal, four detectives, five hostlers and one messenger, according to Superintendent Mike. Chicago has 108 patrolmen, one policewoman, nine sergeants, one lieutenant, one telephone operator. Washington has 51 colored patrolmen; New York 47 colored patrolmen, 1 patrolman woman, and one policewoman. Norfolk, Vn.—Dr. J. L. Sapp and Dr. S. R. Wilson, practicing physi- cians, sued for his injury, practise- and negligence in connection with a maternity case of his wife, won the verdict in Circuit Court last week. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.-Lucius L. McGee was married to Miss Ounie A. Simmons, daughter of Mr. McGee, Simmons, here Thursday, June 15th. ents to your In little pin money, best, unthoughtful should not and need and may be pre- mium money by using ER'S ments Specially that of mines food or No better la Madam C. Cream ap- before retir- ect the skin ic conditions J. Walter's Jelly should Protecting and M ing the Skin Note- All our votes in Use then N.West St. Indianapo NOTE- All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. Use them. Physician Win Suit McGee Weds Madam C. J. Walker Vanishing Cream as a perfect base for Madam C. J. Walker white, rose-flesh or brown, is unassuaded. Our orange or Rouge Naturelle touched to the heart, will give you chill, will give you the color of youth. Adrop or as of Trefoil perfume you complete the charm you are sure to have. Page Three SESQUI OFFERS JOBS TO MANY WORKERS Several Conventions Planned For Summer Months PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Everywhere on the Exposition grounds, you will see Negroes at work from laborers to contractors. The scene presents a scene of lives lived with power, executing all his man-power to get the grounds and buildings in shape for the grand opening on June 1st. All races, creeds and colors are employed in the preparation to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Independence. The Afro-American League of America which convenes here August 16th-18th, inclusive, is to be one of the greatest meetings of the race. Questions of interest will be discussed by prominent men and women of the country. It is planned to entertain the Association Negro Musicians from August 27th-28th, the National Medical Association from August 23rd to August 27th, inclusive. The National Negro Press Association will bring her men and women representing at least 110 colored newspapers. All of the latest are in inewschart will be displayed. Authors and writers of note will visit the Exposition while the works of our historical writers among the educational exhibit. The State Association of Colored Wom- nclubs will be held July 12-19th Besides having their own Folk Songs, choruses and Hawiatha the race will appear with other groups in all the festival choruses. Franklin W. Hoxter, chairman of the committee on Music has been assured the hearty cooperation of Sesquil officials to this end. African Color Bar Passes NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received word from London reporting that the Color Bar Bill has passed in the South African Legislature by 33 votes to 67. This measure excludes natives from certain groups of skilled en- genders. The vote was taken in a joint session of both Houses of Parliament after three days' debate. looks For the Skin Cleansing the Skin Too frequent washing of the skin is hardly likely. A good mild pure soap like Madam C. J. Walker's Complexion Soap always should be used with plenty soft, clean, water. Skin is followed by cold rinses to close the skin pores are advisable. To the face and hands Madam C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream should be thick applied and rubbed off with a soft, smooth towel. Note the dirt that comes out Our Tan-Off is superb to remove tan, freckles, pimples and generally tone and lighten the skin. On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News CHARLESTON DANDIES With an Entirely New Show-featuring ANDREW TRIBBLE, the Original "Ophelia" Clarence Muse's Dandles You've gotta hand it to Clarence Muse, Baltimore's own son and his little band of pilgrims here this week. They're good. Despite the fact that the company had "jump, here from Gary, Indiana, Sunday to Monday, let up in energy on Monday night and scored a number of runs in every inning of the second game. Yes, RUNS, even 200 pound Teddy Peters made a four bagger each time she came to bat, and proved that her poundage and a sultry night course make her a great song, and did two specialties. As a kid she told 'em things, and then made an cf. fort at the Charleston that was surprisingly agile for one of 'her weight in flesh.' Personally I be-dered to love the Charleston that I forgive her for using up an entire box of my safety marches. Andrew Tribble, the ace of all female impersonators the original Ophelia, is in the chair, and sings in no uncertain manner. Shed of all coarseness, Tribble "women characters" are classics. He is the equal of Eldinge or any by the other whites doing the same thing. He is the only one thought him immensely funny, and they made no mistake in broadcasting their approval via hands and laughs. An artist who has been Call VErnon 6016 screen te Stage kept out of the "big league" of amusement too long is Andrew Tribble, Elva Brown, formerly Elv e Davis, tripped through her intricate steps as gracefully as of old. And now laddes and gentlemen I wish to call your attention to Clarence E. Muse a former celebrated Lafayette Star who stands alone as a character artist. Muse is a Baltimore follower, a writer, and a poet. He be found rooting for the "jeykell and Hyde" extract that he so magnificently did on Monday. Five characters, each distinctive were enacted, and despite the gruelling requirements of the剧本 he was rooted at the finish. Some "wise cracker" said that, "Colored folk don't like drama." What a lie. They applauded the actor in splendid contradiction to this statement, and then insisted on a curtain call. The somebody is doggone deceitful. Norman Astwood, a good looking boy from the West with a splendid personality and stage presence, proved why he was given his job, and again why he holds it. Throughout the entire show that one got dizzy trying to follow him. And besides the artist song "Asleep in the Deep." Astwood proved to be a splendid announcer for Jackson when the latter unleashed a 'nasty' clog waltz, tap, and a 'wing' and 'tap' simultaneously with both feet. George Jenkins proved an asset to the Dandies. Hope Black, a youngster of The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 17 from Chicago, struck a Charleslton chord at the end, but the minutes, one or two of the advertised principals, but who cares? They who were there gave money to Catherine Jarvis, Happy Jones, Francis Walton, Lena Crawford, Lillian Stokes and Sadie Tappan. A nice looking group of con- Carnival Workers Nabbed WASHINGTON.—Henry Smith and Louis Jones, who claim to have been with the wild west concession of Johnny Jones Carnival Shows recently playing here, are being held at CLARENCE B. CHARLESTON, The Big Chicago Company Theatre, WONDERLAND. This Sunday, June 11. As guests of the Management of theunity to meet each member of A BIG DAY. SHOW -- Sensations By Popularity. C. MUSE and her ON DAY New Show -- for the Original ARENCE MUSE and His ALESTON DANDIES Margo Company now playing the Royal Theatre, will be at DERLAND PARK day, June 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. management of the Park. You will have an oppor- tach member of this great company in person. A BIG DAY — ALL DAY Thea sational VAUDEVILLE regular Demand and his DANDIES w -- featuring original "Ophelia" CLARENCE MUSE and His CHARLESTON DANDIES The Big Chicago Company now playing the Royal Theatre, will be at WONDERLAND PARK This Sunday, June 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. As guests of the Management of the Park. You will have an opportu- tunity to meet each member of this great company in person. A BIG DAY — ALL DAY Rawford Jackson King of all Charleston Tap Dancers Skinned ELLS ELV H the Broadway Trou ELVERTA BROWN HAPPY JONES y Troubadour by the police charged with robbing several phone boxes. Smith measuring six feet and in full cowboy rig, claims to have done a bulldogging bit in the wild west. Jones says that he worked with the stock. Like Lil' Farina Four orchestras, that at the Regent, Royal, Dunbar and Lafayette and Mrs. Pitts of the Star, have placed "Lil' Farina" the song hit by Harrison Smith on their programs. Miss Alma Harper, director of the Lafayette's orchestra, and all others express themselves enthusiastically over the melody dedicated to the little "Our Gang" actor. A STORY OF THE PRODIGAL SON The Bible's Greatest Romane brought to you through the magic of the screen. The Screen will never unfold a more glorious and inspiring entertainment than- A Babylonian Temptress "The Prodigal Son" ERNEST TORRENCE GRETA NISSEN WILLIAM COLLIER WALLACE BEERY TYRONE POWEK KATHLYN WILLIAMS RAOUL WALSH PRODUCTION A GORGEOUS super-special. Depicting the story of the Prodigal Son, the shepherd boy who followed an alluring siren to wicked Babylon. And, after tasting the forbidden fruit of that ribald city, was cast out and at last found forgiveness and the fatted calf. "The Wanderer" is the masterpiece of Raoul Walsh, who made "The Thief of Bagdad." There isn't a person in its all-star cast who doesn't excel anything he or she ever did for the screen before. Here are the greatest love scenes ever filmed. Terrific spectacle of a city destroyed by the hand of God. Beauty. Sumptuousness. Appeal. The First Black Sheep JETHER the farm boy. Lithe as a sapling, handsome as a god. Heir to great riches in flocks and land. Betrothed to the maiden Naomi. Yet as he roamed his father's broad acres, his thoughts were of the shining pleasures of great cities. Till, lured by these dreams and the smiles of a temptress, he fared forth to Babylon. To rare delights in the palaces of the wicked city—wine, women and song. Then swift disaster assailed him. Stripped of his fortune, broken and starving, he sought—HOME. Whoever, in the arrogance of youth, has rebelled against his parents— Whoever has forsaken a simple life for the teeming roar and pleasure pots of cities— Whoever has felt the lure of a beautiful woman's soft arms— REGENT Billy Mitchell's Revuo Evidence of a capacity business was noted at the supper show here on Monday evening. Billy Mitchell has returned with another revue which he has named "It's Too Bad." The revue, which Mr. Mitchell didn't seem to mind, and approvingly applauded much of the offering. Built upon the conventional lines of the day, there was material supplied calculated to satisfy every appetite. Nobody made a greater individual impression than Mr. Mitchell, and the Maryland Harmony. Four and who resides when home, in East Baltimore. Toy Soiled "Cross My Heart Mother I Love You" and the ever popular "Remember." The Regent folk likened both him and the singer to As a foremasted singer Toy is in the foremost rank. Mitchell, he of the india, rubber legs and insane dress, trotted his stuff out and retained his old admirers and added some new ones. He varied his "nut" comedy throughout the running me down to the bottom, battles Hazel, Terry, and Dolores Mitchell also contributed to the entertainment. Ernest Taylor and Bennie John- soning department, and there was a toss up to find out which the chair- holders in front liked better. Billy McLauin and his campaigner, Blackburn constructed of an equal part of singing, nonsense and some stopping. The entire house seemed to consider the picture slightly good, and applauded their song that spasms over their talk, and voted them generally alright. The chorus also did some fancy dancing that caught or with the audience. Robert Lee, a local man formerly with a road attraction is in charge backstage. DIXIE SINGERS IN BROOKLYN THIS WEEK On Bill With Cantor Rosenblatt New York—The Dixie Singers played a very successful engagement at Loew's State, Boston recently and are playing the Mark Strand, Brooklyn, New York, this week, and have met with a splendid crowd of celebs of Southern Melodies it used. Cantor Rosenblatt, celebrated Jewish tenor, is on the same program. Miss Eva Jessye, director of the singers, and Thorgues Sie a former student of Morgan College. Baltimore, and a member of the Krue Tribe, Africa, are collaborating on a new book of songs of the Krue tribe. Sie is now a student at Columbia University. 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE Saturday, June 5, 1920 The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 Whoever has had the frailty to sin and the courage to ask forgiveness— Whoever has been blessed with the glory of a mother's steadfast love— ..FOR HIM "THE WANDERER" IS THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE! Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings --- MONDAY—TUESDAY—SPECIAL RIN-TIN-TIN IN “THE NIGHT CRY” WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen Monday—Two-Reel Western—"Quick on the Draw" and FABLES Sequel to "The Flapper Wife". The jazz story that ran in the Post. You all read the story, now see the play. Featuring— Marie Prevost and All-Star Cast The life of a Baltimore girl. THURSDAY Cullen Landis and Dorothy Devore in "THE MIDNIGHT FLYER" Anita Stewart and Bert Lytell Mystery, Thrills and everything that makes a good show Herbert Rawlinson in "Flame Fighters" No. 9 Comedy—Chas. Chase in "Charlie, My Boy". SATURDAY— NEW YORK—The Kirkwa Players, who have been producing their plays in the cellar of the 135th Street Branch Library, purposes to develop amateur stage talent and make possible a Little Theatre home for the players assert that they propose to present Negro players before Negro audiences in the interpretation of their life as depicted by their own artists. The cabinet of the Kirkwa Players is E. Dabbit, chairman; Charles Borchs, Frank L. Herne, Zora Neale Hurston and Louise Latimer. The Ethiopian Art Theatre, of which Miss Ann Wolter was the founder, has made a similar effort to train young players in the stagecraft with the assistance has been started in Washing- D. C. Tan Town Topics Forced To Disband The Eddle Rector-Ralph Cooper 'Tan Town Topics' that played the Royal here several weeks ago, is reported to have stranded on Sunday night of last week at the Alhambra where the comedy was playing a second week, "Bill" Robinson had been added as a special attraction. The revue was said to have come from the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C., and the attachment had been plastered on the company. The sponsors of the house were obliged to have the attachment released before the show could proceed at the New York City company to capacity all week at the Royal, Baltimore, and it is believed, made a handsome profit. New Musical Show Starts Rehearsal NEW YORK.—"Magnolia," the new colored musical by Luckeyd Roberts who did the score and book and directed the musical, was rehearsal last week. Walter Campbell, white, is sponsoring the production. Roberts and his wife, Lena Stanford Roberts, will be principals, "principals," John Colley, son of John Colley, Paul Bass, Wesley Hill and Paul Floyd have also been engaged. June 3, 1911.—L. A. Toomey's Troubadours dressed the "The Jester's Revue" dress for the woman's suffrage. Milton Roid, Oscar Watts and William Cornish were the stars. June 3, 1916.—Admission at the Carey Theatre was 5 cents afternoons and nights. The theatre was advertised as the best ventilated in town. June 3, 1921.—Hawkins' Aldrome on Monarch street, in the rear of Pythian Castle, was playing a picture program weekly. Sissle And Blake Star In Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn.—A trade paper said recently that the elements had conspired to deal a knockout blue to business at the local movie houses. "Sissie and Blake" top tip on a mid-season survival mid summer heat. If the State had not had Sissie and Blake, it likely would have been in the "red" for the first time in many months. These two colored artists, never drew in enough trade to keep the house in the winning column. "Farina" A Topsy Los Angeles—"Uncle Tom's Uncle," Our Gang's latest picture, is one of the most hilarious of the present series. Farina has been given the opportunity to teach the youngsters may miss their vacation this summer, and be put hard at work at the studio. Their usual routine requires them to work about 10 hours a day, and rest two weeks while the films are being put in shape. Will Gilpin Quit NEW YORK—Contractual trouble between Charles Gilpin and the Universal Film Company, the latter engaging the actor to appear as "Uncle Tom" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," may cause him to leave the company. Mr. Gilpin is now in New York. "Uncle Tom" Burlesque NEW YORK—"Uncle Tom's Cabin" that will be placed on the Columbia Circuit next season will be 95 per cent colored. The play will be billed "Uncle Tom" or "Uncle Burlesque." A boys band of 15 and a company of 60 will be carried. REGENT Where's The Catch? ful, according to a California weekly, is compiling announced, for those of the race who have been, or are seen actors. The publication, it is said will catch be constantly consulted by all directors of the women are called for to qualify for representation in the paper says that the fortunate ones will do double lives, for the publication is expected to go over big business come in, piling to me. However, there are those in the interested may come. The climate of wonderful things; perhaps it may also be enableditions, even for THE PURELY AMBITIOUS, via a who knows, I wonder if the line, "THE PUBLICA TO GO OVER BIG" means anything to the actors "wellhouse" Blues Frederick F. Paul, according to a California weekly, is compiling a directory it is announced, for those of the race who have been, or are ambitious to be screen actors. The publication, it is said will catch the attention of and be constantly consulted by all directors of the film industry. And women are called for to qualify for representation in "shadowland," and the paper says that the fortunate ones will no doubt congratulate themselves, for the publication is expected to go over big. Where the inexperienced come in is puzzling to me. However, there is an address given to which the interested man must attend California. The paper says it may also be enabled to engage in some engagements, even for THE PURELY AMBITIOUS, via a casting directory. Who knows, I wonder if the line, "THE PUBLICATION IS EXPECTED TO GO OVER BIG" means anything to the actors. Out Of Our Theatres Please many ribald, dirty songs creeping into the theatre, boisterously roping in and not giving a dern about of three fourth of the customers. The other fourth taste for these "barrelhouse blues" do not pay you learn this the less regret you're going to have. Be "Shake That Thing" and kindred others are, like brothels and the lowest kinds of dives. THEY LACE IN DECENT COMPANY THAN A MOTHER LAAPER. I am not able to the appropriate methods of bathing. Rotarians and other goodness need to be wiped off the shoes of perseverance that lays outside all respected theaters of this town, a worthy body of men, approached asked that the theaters be cleaned up. We took the order and the theatre proprietors and WILL DO SO THEY ARE RIGHT. But if there is ever a protest suggestive, songs; we will be found in the camp of these numbers in the dives woken in and prove that you can't make good without the use of THIS GOES FOR YOU RECORD STARS TOO. There are too many ribald, dirty songs creeping into the theatre. No, not creeping, but boisterously romping in and not giving a dern about the inner sensibilities of three fourth of the customers. The other fourth who evidence their taste for these "barhouse blues" do not pay you off, and the sooner you learn this the less regret you're going to have. The numbers like "Shake That Thing" and kindred others are, like slang, derived from brothels and the lowest kinds of dives. THEY HAVE NO MORE DECENT OR DECENT MOTHER FLAVER. NOT a believer in the hypocrisy, and bother than those methods of the Babbits, Rotarians and other getters, but the lowdown songs need to be wiped off the shoes of performers on the mat of decency that lays outside all respected theatres. Recently the ministers of this town, a worthy body of men, approached the authorities and asked that the theatres be cleaned up. We took the side of the performer and the theatre proprietors and WILL DO SO AGAIN. WHEN THEY ARE RIGHT. But if there is against these dirty, suggestive songs, in the camp of the performers in the dives where they originated and belong. Don't prove that you can't make good without the use of songs took classics: THIS GOES FOR YOU RECORD STOOS TOO. Academy Being Razed in of the historic Academy of Music to make room for picture theatre to be erected by the Stanley incolored citizens as well as their neighbors. Though admitting colored audiences to the second balcony was a colored show or other affair there, made seating in that section, until the season just closed, colored patrons were restricted to the last row. Prence Mills and "Oil Scandals" shows were given elecy for the first time. Williams and George Walker played their last encore with an all-colored musical here several years the house has been used for civic affairs. Recently used the Tent and Embassy Club, both of these used colored waiters, and at times, colored enter- The tearing down of the historic Academy of Music to make room for a modern moving picture theatre to be erected by the Stanley interests, touches the colored citizens as well as their neighbors. The theatre, though admitting colored audiences to the second balcony only, unless there was a colored show or other affair there, made no distinction in the seating in that section, until the season just closed. Beginning last year colored patrons were restricted to the last row and during the Florence Mills and "Oil Scandals" shows were given the entire second balcony for the first time. The late Bert Williams and George Walker played their last engagement in Baltimore with an all-colored musical mere several years later. The building has housed the Teent and Embassy Club, both of these establishments employed colored waiters, and at times, colored entertainers. Colored Folk Never Left vation revives others of the peculiarly odd conditions American Negro lives. He may cook and serve the meat that is prevented from sitting at the same table in a room he may use the same dishes and silver in the home or the ordinary of a hotel. Queer "kinks" in the brain of the whites too, but that I shall not digress on them here. For that he is equally responsible for incidentally though I am stepping too far out of character to observe that the whites have that their colored brethren try to use. Automobiles, clothes (often slightly worn) enjoy their vacations at Bar Harbor and Palm Beach that we're not "in on." At the table just the same as do the others. They would be equally responsible at the theatres and playing on the same bills, adopt of dress, wasting their money and indulging in the their contemporaries. Their lot is a little happier than walks of life in that they are among the most demise people as a whole. Prejudice is at a minimum in of "Lulu Belle" is the greatest example of the life may exist, when both sides are willing, ever shown briefly. The play is also another demonstration colored folk down;" they are determined to TAKE opportunities against all resistance. These conditions will be maintained by the SENSIBLE newer class. The late Booker Washington opined the races as the hands in business and industry, but in a porlessure and other companies, and unless the whites—the colored women and himself together—the STAY PUT. EGEN The above observation revives others of the peculiarly old conditions amidst which the American Negro lives. He may cook and serve the food of the Nordics, but is prevented from sitting at the same table in a public restaurant; though he may use the same dishes and silver in the kitchen of the private home or the ordinary of a hotel. Their are other queer "blinks" in the brain of the whites too, but they are not the same people there; for that is not my purpose, nor within the confines of my job. Incidentally though I do not believe that I am stepping too far out of character to observe that there is nothing that the whites have that their colored brethren cannot find their way to use. Automobiles, clothes (often slightly worn) but they get them, enjoy their vacations at Bar Harbor and Palm Beach in toto there is nothing that were not "in on." The same is true of their musical compositions as do the others. They sing their songs, play their musical compositions are gradually meritoriously entering the same theatres and playing on the same bills, adopting the same mode of dress, wasting their money and indulging in the same scandals as their contemporaries. Their lot is a little happier than many foll in other walks of life in that they are among the most democratic and kindly people as a whole. Prejudice is at a minimum in The mixed cast of "Lulu Belle" is the greatest example of the splendid relations that may exist, when both sides are willing, ever shown in this country theatrically. The play is also another demonstration of the power they have to draw down" they are determined to TAKE and MAKE their opportunities against all resistance. These conditions are pleasing, and will be maintained by the SSNISIBLE newer class of actors of the day. The late Booker Washington opined the races could be as inseparable as the hands in business and industry, but in all cases the women are the dominant in the mixed burlesque and other companies, and unless the white man pushes the fingers—the colored women and himself together—the colored male fingers STAY PUT. Featuring THOMAS LILLIANY CORNIA HARMONY ONDAY — TUESDAY erybody's Happy JACKIE COOGAN in OLD CLOTHES A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Pictures —Jackie takes a flyer in Wall Street —and goes broke —but he's still happy —and plays cupid to a pair of sweethearts —and acts as best man at a fancy wedding —never a dull moment —you'll have the time of your life when you see S. H. DUDLEY CALLS VAUDEVILLE LOSER Agent And Manager Favors Tabs As Business Bringer At Present ADVISES ORGANIZATION TO BUILD THEATRICALS Warns Actors That Managers Must Be Given What They Want I have a very good three act vaudeville bill this week and good pictures, a special picture for Thursday and Friday and with plenty of advertisement properly distributed, and I will lose money in my own house each week but in each week I used a vaudeville bill. Why is this? Can any one answer this question? To the contrary, the worst little Tab we get will get by, and the good Tabs make money for any theatre they play, and they are deserving of houses Lose Money. But the managers have lost so much money by the time they get the good Tab in their house, to such an extent, that it just pulls them up even or a little better. Now the actors and managers both want to make money, but show them how they can do any other business. If a store is selling bad merchandise, it cannot expect the customers to buy them; if the theatre has a bad show-it cannot ex- The Fast New York Music THE ONLY GOLDEN MUSIC COMMISSION TO SUCCESS IN A GOAL TO GOAL TOU A SELECT BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS 35 PEOPLE 35 RO HOW STEP D T OUNG NEW ST NEW YORK MUSIC GROUP THE ONLY GOLORED MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN A GOAST TO GOAST TOUR. R. C. HOLDAUGH "STEPPIN' FOR DIX" NEW STER The Past New York Musical Comedy Success THE ONLY GOLORED MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN A GOAST TO GOAST TOUR. STEPPIN' HIGHER QUARTET A SELECT BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS 35 PEOPLE 35 R. G. HOLDROP THE ONLY STEPPIN' HIGH FROM DIXIE OUR OWN SEVEN PIECE JAZZ BAND NEW YORK'S GREATEST FOUR 25 People WEDNESDAY — T SUCH IS THE LIVIN THIS FINE ONESDAY — THE IS THE LIVING THIS FINE H WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SUCH IS THE LIVING DRAMA OF THIS FINE PLAY! JUST MARRIED MEMORY LANE with ELEANOR BOARDMAN and CONRAD NAGEL An original play by Benjamin Glazier and John M. Stahl Book National Pictures NEW YORK—It is said that Alma Smith, now playing at the Club Alabam, will play opposite Paul Robeson in Cecil B. De Mille's new all-colored picture of Negro life. The actors that have been ordered report in Los Angeles by July 16. Help Wise Principal NEW YORK—Zaidee Jackson, with "Lulu Belle" at the Belasco is said to have perfected the white actress in the infinitive walk which she uses in depicting the colored character. Evelyn Jones, the principal actress, is also said to have given the leading woman some valuable pointers. pect to play to large audiences, so if the managers do not it make mon- Let the team to begin our regular season with new and better acts and companies and build up the show business, then see if the managers are willing to ask the managers to will ask the Actors' Union to do their duty, and I feel sure with the present relationship between the Actors' Union and the T. O. B. A. heads we can better condition our team. Says Organize Tabs. My advice to all vaudeville acts is to organize Tabs for the present, as that is what the managers want, so give it to them. Don't fool yourself. To stay in the game you must give them what they want. SUMMER SUITS $20.00 Value $8.75 With A Select Bronze Beauty Chorus Help White Principal LITTLE JOE THE BIG TAILOR 1313 ORLEANS STREET Formerly, Shapiro, The Tailor New York—After one of the most successful seasons in its history, Mamie Smith's Revue closed at the Mamie Smith's Revue on Friday, everyone was paid in full and returned to their homes more than satisfied. The show will go into rehearsal early in the morning with 30 people, seven lee bund. Entirely new costumes and scenery will be provided for the new musical. There will also be two changes to the music, James Smith, the drummer of Miss Smith's band is in New York. Wait till you baby do the Charleston by Dixie Washb COLUMBIA New Process RECORD No. 14128-D 10 in. 75c it till you see by do the Charle Charleston Fox Trot by xie Washboard Ba Wait till you see my baby do the Charleston Charleston FoxTrot by Dixie Washboard Band You never heard two snappier, faster, hotter Charleston Fox Trots than "Wait Till You See My Baby Do The Charleston" and "Livin' High." Until you get them on this new Columbia Record you won't know how good the Dixie Washboard Band really is. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Cols sure to find just the music y at the Columbia Dealer's st exclusively for Columbia. You are find just the music you want as you Columbia Dealer's store. 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 NEW PROCESS Records Columbia NEW RECORDS RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS BIFMAN'S MUSIC S N. Gay Street Baltimore Everywhere — Write for Our Catalog GREATEST MUSIC SUCCES H FROM DIXI At Bronze Beauty Cho FRIDAY — SATURDAY THE FINAL EPIC-ROMAN of the INDIAN! Columbia NEW PROCESS Records WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS We Ship Everywhere — Write for Our Catalogue of Blues THE FINAL EPIC-ROMANCE of the INDIAN! with RICHARD L. LOIS WILS NOAH BEER MALCOLM MCGREGOR PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUONON JESSE L. LASNY A Paramount Picture LONDON—Layton and Johnson opened Monday, May 24, at the Piccadilly Hotel Cabaret; the team was a riot and the audience insisted on a speech at the close of the act. They will play an eight weeks engagement here. Charleston Got Rake NEW YORK—Peggy Gilligan, white actress on the Mutual Circuit, is said to owe her promotion as principal partly to Charleston, the instruction given her by Buddy Bradley of the Billy Pierce Studio. you see my Charleston FoxTrot board Band Jumping columbia. You are always you want as you want it, store. mbia records STARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. Le for Our Catalogue of Blues MUSICAL SUCCESS DIXIE Beauty Chorus SATURDAY PIC-ROMANCE INDIAN! THE Vanishing American" is a Paramount "Western," produced on a magnificent scale and treats of a subject near to the hearts of all of us—the passing of the Red Man. with RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY MALCOLM MEGREGOR PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUNOR JESSE L. LASNY A Paramount Picture Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play—Routings CLARENCE MUSE and His CHARLESTON DANDIES The Big Chicago Company now playing the Royal Theatre, will be at WONDERLAND PARK This Sunday, June 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. As guests of the Management of the Park. You will have an opportu- tunity to meet each member of this great company in person. A BIG DAY — ALL DAY Roosevelt PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH Monday----"The New Commandment" Starring Blanche Sweet and an All-Star Cast IN TEN REELS. You have seen the "Tenth Commandment," now see the "New Commandment" greater than the "Tenth Commandment" Tuesday----"FIGHTING BOOB" 7 Reels Starring Bob Custer Wednesday----"The Wheel". A Fox Special IN TEN BIG PARTS WITH A LARGE CAST OF STARS Starring Margaret Livingston Thursday----"Clothes Make the Pirate" Starring Dorothy Gish—6 Reels Friday----"Whispering Smith" 7 Reels Starring H. B. Warner Saturday----"The Grogona Streak" 7 Reels Starring Tom Tyler Coming, June 17-18—Lon Chaney in "The Phantom of the Opera" in 12 Parts AROUND THE TOWN WITH THE SHOWFOLK Theatres Was Very Good TEDDY PETERS, ONCE BLAKE'S PARTNER HERE Elveta Davis Has Secured Divorce From Her Husband Amon Regardless of the counter attractions on Decoration Day the indoor theatres seemed to thrive. It is true that there are persons who do not holiday any unless the day is a national holiday, thus augmenting the ordinary pleasure seekers greatly. Whatever the cause, the result was beneficial to the business team, as it shows, pleasant associations, and courtesy made the day an enjoyable one for the patrons. The actors, the theatre units, the actors, the actors as usual worked twice as hard, but there was no grumbling for a condition that they have learned to handle. Many Artists Here There are a lot of artists around $^2$ this week, and most of them are working, is at the Royal. Happy Jones of the same company left for Philadelphia on Monday to investigate the death of a young girl and Gillie Gaston of the Runnin' Wild Company visited the AFRO-AMERICAN office last week. The latter was the theatre editor with whom he had worked at Dutty's in this city years ago. Carrying his lights lightly, Simpson says, he is a hardworking jumping specialty, and may resume the same when the present show closes. "Teddy" Peetrs Home Teddy Peters, who formerly entertained at the Goldfield with Euble Blake, Mudison Reid and Tina Hale, joined in 2013 in inspiring again after taking a "fiery" into the beauty specialists field. The artist has also done some recordings of her work with Peters herself "The Sunset and Plantation cabarres in Chicago. According to her present plans she will continue trouping. so does Peters herself "The Poets Joy." "Amon Davis Divorced Elvita Davis was given a divorce from Amon Davis," he said. "On the 5th. It is understood that the couple had been married about three years. She has resumed her former name, Elvita Davis." Orchestra Plays Overture Miss Lillian Reid, organist and director of the orchestra at the Regen, will perform the Big, Purée, this week. The number is put over with illustrated slides, and the difficult overture from "Thanhauser." Quite an accomplishment for five pieces, considering the handicap, the regen's role. Luther Toy, with the Mitchell company at the Regent, has been singing with much regret, at the Gayetey Cabaret, North Carolina and Baltic Avenues, in Montreal, Montréal, of which he was formerly a member, has disbanded and some of the members entered other lines of activity. Gaines Coming South NEW YORK.—The Gaines Brothers will start South for Loew on July 1st. The acrobats open in Norfolk. Virginia starts on days off, and expect to visit in Baltimore and other cities on their way South. This week the turn is playing Loew's State, New York. In Hog Sigma Cholera—"I take great pleasure in introducing Dr. Kinnison to the people, especially to those who have hog cholera, as Dr. Kinnison is very efficient in this work, and will provide success if given a change."—From Exchange. CLARENCE M CHARLESTO The Big Chicago Company Theatre, WONDERL This Sunday, June As guests of the Management of the tunity to meet each member of A BIG DAY Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Jackie Coogan In "Old Clothes" At Before this one is half through, you'll have done it again." The completion of the You have here a characteristically interesting event. When we say that character is a form, production replies with all the promature was an antics and sprightliness which have brought Cast and Synops Max Ginsberg Mrs. Burke Mary Riles Nathan Burke Dapper Dan Timothy Kelly Ginsberg and Kelly, who made money Kelly uses the certificates to paper his walk wagon for them. Into their lives comes Mary sunshine into the house. Kelly is produced by the mother refuses to sanction a marriage. A Burkes, through a decline in stocks, the very wall, alters their respective positions, and rescue with his stock, all ends well for Mr. The Wanderer "The Wanderer" All "The Wanderer," a play similar in constancy to scenery to the famous "Ten Commons" engagement here on Monday, June 7th. There is, of course, a moral emphasized result of the beautiful story and the action will witness the screening. Greenland is a region of the greatest will doubtlessly attract thousands of For the last three days of this week I sat, "a Micheaux production in eight years," Edna Morton, Lawrence Chenant, and others, a splendid all-colored cast in this picture, today, with affordable and only opportunity. Regent On Next Monday-Tuesday. one is half through, you'll mentally calculate, "Jackie." "The completion of the story verifies the prediction," characteristically interesting Cogan performance. a characteristic performance, we, of course, mean a high, with all the promotions that might be made. this is the right Jackie fame in the films. Cast and Synopsis ...Max Davidson Riley ... ...Lithian Elliott ...Joan Crawford Burke ... ...Alan Forrest ...James Mason Kelly ... ...James Mason Kelly, who made money in rags, lose it in copper. Introduces to paper his wall with it. It's back to the rags. ...Into their lives comes Mary Riley, who brings a ray of house. Kelly is knocked down by an air, whose own house is full of money. ...Mary Burke's social-climbing a sequence of actions. A reversal of fortune for the a decline in stocks, the very ones that Kelly has on his respective positions when Kelly comes to the a high, with all his money in the a prodigious little Kelly. ...The Wanderer ...Next Week—“Son Of Statn” This Week-End ...a play similar in construction and equal in massive ...the famous "Ten Commandments," will begin a week's on Monday, June 7th. course, a moral emphasized by the film that makes the a new way of seeing the action thereof valuable to all who severe. The production is said to be one of the most excellent in late years. ...The latter recommen- essly attract thousands of patrons. ...The Wanderer ...Next Week—“Son Of Statn” This Week-End ...a play similar in construction and equal in massive ...the famous "Ten Commandments," will begin a week's on Monday, June 7th. course, a moral emphasized by the film that makes the a new way of seeing the action thereof valuable to all who severe. The production is said to be one of the most excellent in late years. ...The latter recom- essly attract thousands of patrons. ...The Wanderer ...Next Week—“Son Of Statn” This Week-End ...a play similar in construction and equal in massive ...the famous "Ten Commandments," will begin a week's on Monday, June 7th. course, a moral emphasized by the film that makes the a new way of seeing the action thereof valuable to all who severe. The production is said to be one of the most excellent in late years. ...The latter recom- essly attract thousands of patrons. ...The Wanderer ...Next Week—“Son Of Statn” This Week-End ...a play similar in construction and equal in massive Before this one is half through, you'll mentally calculate, "Jackie has done it again." The completion of the story verifies that you have here a character who is a performer. You have here a character who is a performer. Performance, production replete with all the promotive wisdom of the star the laugable antics nad brightness which have brought Jackie fame in the films. Gast and Synopsis Max Ginsberg . . . Max Davidson Mrs. Burke . . . Lillian Ellott Mary Riley . . . John Forrester Nathan Burke . . . Alan Forrester Dougray . . . James Mason Timothy Kelly . . . Jackie Coogan Ginsberg and Kelly, who made money in rags, lose in copper. Kelly uses the certificates to help the well-wishers. The black shirt the rags wear comes Mary Riley, who brings a ray of sunshine into the house. Kelly is knocked down by an auto, whose owner carries him home and falls in love with Mary. The social-climbing mother comes Mary Riley, who brings a ray of sunshine through a decline in stocks, the very ones that Kelly has on his wall, alters their respective positions, and when Kelly comes to the rescue with his stock, all ends well for Mary and Burke. All attribute their happiness to the prodigious "Mary." All UMU students "All." Next Week—"Son Of Statn" This Week-End "The Wanderer," a play similar in construction and equal in massiveness of scenery and commandments, will begin a week's tour on Monday, June 11. There is, of course, a moral emphasized by the film that makes the result of the beautiful story and the action thereof valuable to us. The film is a celebration of the greatest achievements in surremlum in late years. The latter recommendation will doubtlessly attract thousands of patrons. For the last three days of this week the sensational, "The Son of Satan," a film by the director will be shown. Beautiful Edna Merton, Lawrence Chenault, and other colored film favorites form a splendid all-colored cast in this picture. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, will afford the first and only opportunity to see this picture in a "Night Cry" For Dunbar Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog, again man for registering emotions of tenderness, faith, in... "The Night Cry" coming on here next M. A giant condor, killing off innocent countryside animals, thrills of the hui-raising, calibre. The des and a baby in distress. Some more thrills, tenderness by the dog marvel. The real life of the trast with the catastrophe which befalls the western country with herds of sheep simu furnish eye lure that stirs the imagination. The dog bird, and the swarming down of the baby clutch in its talons, are thrill highlig the wonder dog, again manifests his unlimited capacity notions of tenderness, faithfulness, sadness and hatred "ry" coming here on next Monday and Tuesday. dor, killing off innocent lambs—and Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog that results in its-raising, calibre. the devoted and loyal Rin-Tin-Tin stress. Some more thrills, and manifestation of infinite dog marvel. the vital life of the ranchers is in striking contrastia which beckons them. Exquisite shots of the with herds of sheep simulating fleety drifting clouds that stirs the ingination. The dog, man, dog and woman, dog and the swooping down of the vulture and escaping with a its talons, are thrill highlights. Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog, again manifests his unlimited capacity for registering emotions of tenderness, faithfulness, sadness and hatred A giant condor, killing off innocent lambs—and Rin-Tin-Tin, the courageous and faithful shepherd dog. A combination which results in thrills of the hair-raising, calibre. The devoted and loyal Rin-Tin-Tin and a baby in distress. Some more thrills, and manifestation of infinite tenderness by the dog marvel. The beautiful and peaceful life of the ranchers is in striking contrast with the catastrophe which befells them. Exquisite shots of the western country with herds of sheep simulating fleecy drifting clouds furnish eye lure that stirs the imagination. The real battles between man and dog, man and woman, dog and glance, man and dog, man and escaping with a baby clutched in its talons, are thrill highlights. Mix At Carev On Tuesday Tom Mix, every fan's favorite, heads "to the carey on next Tuesday. You won't shirt, smoothly pressed white breeches and a recognize his hard riding, humor and a heroism that makes him a standout. You consider him an unyielding tyrant. They've his tracts from a distance. He finally decides cognito, in the guise of a wanderer mastress. He's interested in Swain's pretty daughter, Peggy is being systematically cheated by two emph apprehend them, they trap him in a cabin, and releases a raging flood in the path of the car. He rescues her. Love rears its sweet reward. very fan's favorite, heads "The Best Bad Man", coming next Tuesday. You won't know Mix in his deme de chine pressed white breeches and jawless spurs. But you will ride, humor and a derrota life. But you will reach for the rich that reach less leses unyielding tyrant. They've never seen him. He manages distance. He finally decides to visit his properties in a of a wandering minstrel. He arrives just in time to see his pretty daughter, Peggy. Later, Hugh discovers he really cheated by two employees. When he attempts to trap him in a cabin, and explode a huge, dam which flood in the path of the cabin. Peggy is caught in this, and it seems that it is all up with her. Hugh eats its sweet reward. Tom Mix, every fan's favorite, heads "The Best Bad Man", coming to the care on next Tuesday. You won't know Mix in his crop de chine shirt, but you can see him recognizing his hard riding, humor and a horrible life-saving climax. Hugh Nichols, owner of ranch lands, learns that the ranch lessens consider him an unyielding tyrant. They've never seen him. He manages to keep his ranch intact, even when he gets doggie, in the guise of a wawering mustrel. He arrives just in time to save the foreclosing of a mortgage on the Swain ranch. Hugh becomes interested in Swain's pretty daughter, Peggy. Later, Hugh discovers he is being systematically abused by his captain, who treats him by a cabin, and explode a huge dam which releases a raiding flood in the path of the cabin. Peggy is caught in this boiling stream, and it seems as though it is all up with her, Hugh rescues her. Love reaps its sweet reward. Week-End Features At The Lafavette And Star LAFAYETTE—A solpidid bill marks week. "Tom Tyler" plays the lead in the c on Thursday: Friday, Jack Holt and Florer the "Enchanted Hill"; on Saturday, Bob Cus the program. on Thursday, "One Shot Ranger"; and Saturday, "Fade Away Foster." DANGER WINS RACE RUNNING BACKWARD D. C. MEDD "A splendid bill marks the last three days of this ter," plays the lead in the exciting, "Cowboy Musketeer" day, Jack Holt and Florence Vidor are co-featured in till" on Saturday, Bob Custer in "No Man's Law" tops day, "One Shot Ranger"; Friday, "Sagebrush Lady." Code Away Foster." NS RACE BACKWARD D. C. THEATRES AIDING MEDICAL ENDOWMENT LAFAPETTE—A splendid bill marks the last three days of this week. "Tom TYLER" plays the lead in the exciting, "Cowboy Musketeer" on Thursday: Friday, Jack Holt and Florence Vidor are so-featured in the "Enchanted Hill"; on Saturday, Bob Custer in "No Man's Law" tops the list. STAR—Thursday, "One Shot Ranger"; Friday, "Sagebrush Lady"; and Saturday, "Fade Away Foster." DANCER WINS RACE D.C. THEATRES AIDING RUNNING BACKWARD MEDICAL ENDOWMENT NEW YORK—"BILL" Robinson, Keith star, defended three opponents in a race here on Saturday of last week at the Polo grounds. The other racers ran forward in the regulation style: Robinson ran The race preceded a New York Motion Picture League ball game. The course was 100 yards, Robinson was given 100 yards, and the opponents started at scratch. The men running with their faces in front got off to a faster start than Robinson, but after 10 yards Robinson regained his momentum and did he stady himself that at the tape he was gaining steadily. The speed with which "Bill" moves his legs with his face in reverse is startling. At the Elk's convention held in Richmond last summer, Robinson won a race of the same kind. In these days the road to success is lived with advertising. The girl was a knockout, so she married a doctor. MUSE and His IN DANDIES you now playing the Royal will be at AND PARK 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. the Park. You will have an oppor- tion this great company in person. — ALL DAY tions WASHINGTON—Dr. Raymond Murray, proprietor of the Dunbar Theatre, has agreed to turn over the proceeds of the theatre on June 8th and 10th to the endowment fund of Howard University, the University of Colorado and Murray's casino have donated to the fund also. Mr. Marcellus Hoft is chairman of the committee of arrangements. On April 28th, Lucille Hegamini artist and prominent vaudevillians appeared at a reception given by the junior classes of the School of Art, where the guest artists gave several numbers and were flatteringly applauded. John Ivory Johnson also assisted in entertaining. The decorations are applauded by Katy Miller Jr. assisted by Ernest Cherrie. The dance hall was converted into a grotesque cave by thousands of stone and ceiling. Entwined among them were mammoth life size skeletons, teeth and pill making apparatus. Cylindrical lanterns with skeleton designs cast faint silhouettes on the floor. Spot lights threw varicolored lights that added to the cire appearance. The arrangement of the affair was made by George McMorrow, a junior class. Refreshments were served between dances. Students Give Drama SHREYEPORT LA—The annual senior play of students of the C. C High School was presented at the Star Theatre on Friday, May 14. "The Trial of Hearts" was the play selected for this year, under the direction of Miss L. O. Mitchell. 22 members of the class participated. Detraiters Charleston DETROIT.—A Colored Fun Carnival, with their own syncopeators, appeared at the Strand Theatre, white, last week. The event was指定 to have come from the home of the dance, Charleston. A cash prize was offered the winning contestant in a competitive dance. Buy a sheep, William Myers, 1830 N. Mount street, then you and your neighbor can both show your talent by bowling the lawn at 5 A. M. ERNEST JOHNSON A FRIEND OF CELEBRITIES To have been on intimate terms with and a personal friend of Richard Mansfield and Sir Henry Irving, Beerbloom Tree, Michael J. Collins, Julia Marlowe and all of the other celebrities of the American stage is an invisible possession of Johnson of 1927 Dudley Hill avenue, a employee of the Academy of Music for the last 50 years, is one who enjoyed this distinction. On the stage Mansfield FRO-AMERICAN representative f o u n d Johnson, a fine representative of physical perfection who stand six feet, one inch, busy supervising the oldest, and one of the most celebrated playhouses in the country. Other interests have acquired the theatre, and will erect a moving picture house on the floor of the oldest, and one of the most celebrated playhouses in the office on the lower floor. Mr. Johnson brought out what is perhaps one of the most valuable scrap books of the world, and were photographs of every celebrated actor and singer who has appeared here in the last 50 years. Turning the papers at random, the owner of the volume pointed to David Belasco a personal acquaintance; on another page a photograph of himself, encircated; photographs of Kate Claxtain in which De Wolf Hopper apperated, John Drew, the celebrated singer, John Nordicus, Joseph Jeffers, briefly, and who was the Who of anybody who had been anybody on the American stage. Maude Adams '12 Teen The rehearsal of the man was in evidence when he recalled the eccentricities of Richard Mansfield whom he helped to his performance, and the playing of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde on Saturday nights; of the great tragedian's moments when his performance at the least annoyance or stupidity. He spoke as though it were yesterday, but the great tragedian was present. The "Little Minister," of having talked with Miss Adams, and of having gone to Rome to bring the acress hot tea. He recalled that the greatest Saturday matinee ever played in the theatre was an appearance of the play "Winkle," and that firemen were stationed on each floor. Remembered the illustrious Bert Williams, the land, and the genial George Walker. Band With Three Majors A celebration of all of the events that have been crowded into his 30 years of service gives one the kind of feel that comes from a return loose in a candy shop, and told to help himself. Or perhaps a better smile would be attempt to give all five rings of the circus at one time. Imagine being told of a minstrel company that played the colorful and one white drum major; and then told in the next breath of the splendid balls given in the representative of the elite world. First Carriage Operator Johnson was the first carriage owner with the 400 of the city as he is with the illustrious stage. Arrayed in gay cockades and brilliant uniform he served theatre patron, drawing passenger cars on Howard street. He has served with various managers: Harry Hinkle, Tunis Dean, Martin Lehmeyer, Tom Terrill and others. He was the term of each of these incumbents Ernest has been a stunner ally, and noted throughout the city for his sterling honesty, his kindness to the wife of former mayor, is but a recent incident in the thousands of lost articles returned to their owners. He was born in Virginia, and has been in Baltimore since he was seven years of age. The Academy, famous old landmark, will soon be converted into a plaza. He will remain a living evidence and guardian of the past glories of the famous days that have departed. "SPEND ELK MONEY WITH ELKS" Newark, N. J.—"Spend Elk Money with Elks" is the slogan of Harry H. Pace who is conducting the Order for Elks at its next convention. Referring to an article in last week's *Journal* quoting James T. Carter, grand treasurer of the Elks as saying that the funds of the order are not deposited in any bank which does not pay interest, Mr. Pacquio quotes from the minutes showing that last year a total or balance and deposits of $13,500 was made in the Tresor Cash account white bank of Richmond; that the interest credited to the account is only $70.40. Using the minutes also, Mr. Pacquio shows that $2,304 is deposited in two white banks of Richmond and $20,323 in four colored banks and one colored bank in Atlanta. "Why," he asks, "are the two white banks in Richmond favored over the colorless banks and why is the deposit in Richmond, when Elks money comes from all over the world." Mr. Pace also refers to a certain midnight deal in Carter's office last week, to delegation to switch its support over night from Steele to Wilson, for grand exalted ruler. Mr. Pace adds, I know the reason for the change and the amount of money that was involved." BALTIMORE'S OWN A. B. C. WILD WEST SHOW ATTRACTED MANY Ne Segregation Noticeable Here As Reported From St. Louis, Mo. CRAB AND PEANUT SALESMEN MOP UP Splendid Band Delight Of Big Crowd of Pleasure Seekers The same good natured cosmopolitan crowd was seen at the 101 Wild West performance on last Wednesday afternoon. Colored patrons were much in evidence as attendants, and there were more merchants noticeable than at the circus performances of the Ringing shows. Crab men, peanut salesman and some few novelty vendors did a brisk business on the grounds and the street. The crowd at Bouboulou street. Unlike the performances held in St. Louis, at which it is understood colored patrons were segregated, there was no interest among the crowd in the setting on the local grounds. Much to the regret of many Bill Pickett, the ball-dogger who the seating of many with his teeth, did not appear with the show this year. Colored Band Shirts. There was, however to the design of the seating, that appeared in the grand entry, and who played selections as a unit and joined two other bands in the ensemble. The organization and at a side show. There was a colored troupe of singers and dancers that attracted an extraordinary patronage of both men and women, and his recently acquired wife, the former Gladys Ward, and Miss Mattle Thomas are prominent members of the latter. The troupe is a healthy lot of hosters and other colored attendants with the troupe. The movies have so familiarized the present generation with the ways of the West that some of the novelty formerly posed as a tourist was missing. But "a good time was had by all," just the same. 1,500 AT FESTIVAL OF SCHOOL 112 Over 1,500 persons crowded the auditorium of Douglas high school Friday night for the annual festival of School 118. The children, the kindergarten, drills, solos, orchestra numbers and games by the first, second and third grades with dances, declamation and a play by the pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, featured the program. Principal George B. Murphy, introduced, principal E. Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., a delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, meeting here, the school for its exhibition and spoke of the fact that in many states of the south that is necessary for private education situations to take care of training children in the elementary grades. "The South," she said, "spends on the average of $29.72" educate children in the school the education of each colored child. Miss Laney, who founded the Institute 40 years ago wears her 70th birthday dress and an animation by the large audience. The participants in the declamation bur Valentine, Jeanette Day, Rebecca Milburn and Charles Carington Charles Carington won the contest. School Leads In Banking Columbus, Ga.—With a rating of 91 per cent Jordan City school leads all schools of the city, whites and blacks having储蓄 for the past month. Baltimore, Md. MORE DUDLEY (Continued from Page One) west, who is the agent for the real real estate owner by Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris says that he purchased the Dudley Apartment at 1314 U street, northwest, for $4,000,000, for which $7,000 were paid. He also became entirely colored, he Harris swears, and this property is not worth over $50,000. Mortimer Harris Mr. Harris is the value of the premises at 1275, Seventh street, northwest, at $17,500, and at 127 seventh street, at $15,000. He says that he owns Oxen Hill Md., for Mr. Dudley for $7,500 and that a few improvements have been made but they have not enhanced the value of the pillion it is not worth over $3,000. This affidavit is supported by one made by Lloyd Wiesk, a clerk and the mother of Mr. Dudley, Mrs. Maggie Dudley, makes an affidavit that she is the owner in fee simple of the house in Hill, Md. Maid Textiles. A maid in the Dudley house, Minnie Johnson, in an affidavit supports Mr. Dudley's charges of misrepresentation with George Davis, the co-respondent. She aides at the request of Mrs. Dudley she has frequently cleaned up the apartment of the respondent and done his laundry work. She declares that Mrs. Dudley sent from her home to the apartments of the house, two pads of window curtains, a bed spread and other furnishings as well as bought bed linen for his room. Mrs. Dudley told her the co-respondent had her expensive jewelry and wore pieces of it at the time he was before the police trial board in connection with the killing of one Cooper. Mres. Canter Mrs. Mathilde Canley, the wife of Mrs. Dudley's uncle, 900 of Friar-fourth street, northwest, and Mrs. Dudley visiting the apartment of the correspondent while Mr. Dudley was in Norfolk, Va., February 22, last. Mrs. Dudley visited three times during the night, Mrs. Canley swears, but Mrs. Dudley was out. Minnie Johnson, the maid, telephoned Mrs. Dudley as she swears and begged her to return home but she would not do so. Mrs. Canley also declares that Davis stayed in February 23, last, and that Mrs. Dudley remained out several nights during the absence of Mr. Dudley, Dudley Swearn, Mr. Dudley denies an affidavit in which he says that Mrs. Dudley has told him that she intends to go to Chicago as soon as the court grants her temporary alimony. In an answer to these affidavits, Mrs. Dudley denies the various charges against her; she declares that she cannot gain in their home. Mr. Dudley told her he would permit her to catch him in a compromising position and would get continued on Gallen 28. a divorce and give him his freedom. She spurned this suggestion. Mrs. Dudley says, and he sat to her that if she would not get money, she would not trust that he had sufficient money to bribe witnesses to testify falsely against her. Whiskey She charges that he is continually under the influence of whiskey upon his night caroling with his women. Income Tax She says that he has frequently boasted of his ability to fool the examiners of the Income Tax Unit by padding his expense accounts with his various theatrical enterprises. If Mortimer M. Harris is truthful about the vacation he places in his home, northwest of U street, northwest, Mrs. Dudley asserts, then his opinion respecting the value of this property has greatly changed since he valued it at $20,000. The Dudley property. On this occasion he told her, she says, that the Dudley Apartment was well worth $75,000 and that the entire Dudley real holdings were well worth $50,000. Farm She denies that the mother of Mr. Dudley owns the farm at Oxen Hill, Md. This property was put in the name of Mrs. Dudley, at her suggestion, in order that his mother might have a home as long as she lives. Motives She questions the motives of Minkle Johnson the motives of Minkle Johnson using affidavits against her. Minkle Johnson was sloven, unsanitary and generally worthless. Mrs. Dudley says, and would have been discharged by her except for the fact that she had incurred the displeasure of Mrs. Cantoy, Mrs. Dudley says, by refusing to permit her to have a man meet her in the Dudley home on two occasions in the absence of Mr. Falshood Mrs. Dudley brands as a falsehood the statement of Mr. Dudley the intended to go to Chicago when she is given temporary alloym. INFANTRYMEN WIN CHARLESTON PRIZES Dancing Contests At Fort Benning FORT-BENNING, GA. - The Service Club, sponsored by Company L. Thomas, has given prizes for heat and too ability; Waltz prize, first to the wife of Nelson Gilchrist; second, to Corporal C. E. Thomas; better, half, and Corporal D. E. Thomas; first to the wife of F. M. Degan; second, to Mrs. Nelson Gilchrist. Miss Berrice Woods won a first prize in the Soane Williams competition; Sloan Williams, Lucy May Brown; Private R. L. Cox was runner up; Sloan Williams and his partner, took the first prize in the freak antics of the new fangued dance and displaying a coordination that was smooth and graceful. Members contributing to the success of the evening's entertainment, were: Sergeant Larkin; Private Eliza Thomas, the marshal; Regals, who was in charge of the refreshments; and Private Lewis, announcer. Some of the soldier dancers were modest about giving N Where the Profession Play—Routing MAKES PARIS RAVE A. B. Paris—Florence Mills with her American Revine "Blackbirds" scored at the opening of the night in last week. In the cast are Johnny Hudgins, Edith Wilson, Three Green Edies; Jones and Jones, Clement Robinson, Johnny Dunn, and Orchestra featuring Johnny Dunn and "Shrimp" Jones. Waters Show Costly NASHVILLE—W. R. Arnold, AFRO-AMERICAN representative in Nashville, says that Ethel Waters' Vanities is believed to be too expensive for the T. Q. B. A. Circuit, Nuggie and Evie have closed with the show, and Billy King and Marshall Rogers may also quit at an early date. The engagement at the Bloch was a tremendous financial success. Call VErnon 6016 HE THE DIXIE WAS P "WAIT 'TILL YOU SE CHARLESTON 14135-D-YOU CAN'T PROPOSI- TION ME HIT ME BUT DON'T QUIT ME By George Williams and Bessie Brown 14135-D-JAZZED BROWN FROM MEMPHIS TOWN SQUEEZE ME Sung by Beatrice Smith 14132-D-FRIGERATIN' PAPA, THROW DIRT IN YOUR FACE Sung by Ethel Watera Kaufman's 439 N. GA We Ship Everywhere J. C. Cremone, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY—Edmund Lowe, Allee n "SOUL MA WOULD YOU MARRY A MAN think you can't be thrilled, see the who don't love you, overcome you, than 'TEMPLE HILL.' This is the RALPH GRAVES in 'BELOVEN' TUESDAY—Tom Mix, Clara Bow Tom W HEILIXE WASHBOARD DIXIE WASHBOARD Play "TILL YOU SEE MY BABY D CHARLESTON"—No. 14128-D CAN'T PROPOSI- ME, BUT DON'T TME, GEORGE WILSON and BOB BROWN FROM MPHIS TOWN the by Bessie Smith GIGERATIN' PAPA, DIRT IN YOUR ME By Ethel Waters Fultman's Music S 439 N.GAY STREET everywhere Write for our Catalog e, Prop. Harry Du Open Dally from 2:15 "till 11:55 Continuously IM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JAM, J Edmund Lowe, Alileen Prinkle and Ned Spark 'SOUL MATES' —7 Acts YOU MARRY A MAN YOU HAD NEVER n't be thrilled, see this fascinating drama of demon conventions. Successor to the HILOY HILLI. This is the LAST of the HOLY RAVES in "BELLOVED BOZO"—2-Act Senne Tom Mix, Clara Bow and Tony, the Wonder Tom Wilson In CAREY WOULD YOU JARRY A MAN YOU HAD NEVER SEEN? If you think you can't be thrilled, see this fascinating drama of two hearts who dared to defy conventions. Successor to *HIS HOUR*, but better than "TEMPEST" by the BALMAGA BALMAGA BALMAGA. RALPH GRAVES in "BELOVED BOZO"—2-Act Sennett Comedy. TUESDAY—Tom Mix, Clara Bow and Tony, the Wonder Horse, and "THE BEST BAD MAN" The romantic West in all its gl when his six shooter spoke there miles because they were such good of a colored porter and Oh, what GLEN TYRON IN "THUNDERING PATHE NEWS No. 37— WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson, Helen Black intic West in all its glory, with Tom as the shooter spoke there was no back talk from Wilson, who was a reporter and, what fun porter and, what fun LANDLORDS"2-9. THE NEWS No. 37-17-Interesting and Education Y—Hoot Gibson, Helen Ferguson and Geo. Black In The romantic West in all its glory, with Tom as the Bad Man, and when his six shooter spoke there was no back talk. He loved his men, and of a colored porter and Oh, what targets. Tom Wilson plays the part GLEN TYRON in "THUNDERING LANDLORDS"—2 Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 37—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson, Helen Ferguson and Geo. Washington "THE SPOOK RANCH" 6 Acts A strange ranch in a Western chase. Desperate Villians, and a wily man, the Colored man's efforts to get GREAT. ALICE ARDEN in "LAMB FOX NEWS No. 69-Int THURSDAY—Richard Talmadge, M. "THE NIGHT FIGHT Here we have Dashing Daring in ing his way to triumph in a brain exciting fight. NEELY EDWARDS in "COUP GEO. O'Hara and "CASEY OF THE COA FRIDAY—Cullen Landis, Ethel Glau "THE MANSION OF ACAC A woman's tragic fight for love A story with a twist. CLIFF BOWERS in "HOS branch in a Western County with its Wild Villains, and a whole house full of SPQ D man efforts to get away from them. T DE ARBEL in "LAME BRAINS" 2-Act CX NEWS No. 69-Interesting and Education -Richard Talmadge, Mary Carr and Gladys a "THE NIGHT PATROL" 6 Acts he Dashing Daring Dick as a Fighting Poli to triumph in a brand new series of stun EDWARDS in "COUPLE OF SHOTS" -Some Geo. Hara and Helen Ferguson in EY OF THE COAST GUARD" Las L昂兰 Landis, Ethel Todd and Edie Philp ANSION OF ACHING HEARTS" s tragic fight for a love in a Mansion of A proves that money is not everything. IFF BOWERS in "HOT FEET" -Some Com Wm. Desmond and Ellen Sedgwick in "THE WINKING IDOL" No. 1 A strange ranch in a Western County with its Wild Kicking Bronchos, Desperate Villains, and a whole house full of SPIKES. Come in and see the men's manicure and the colored man's efforts to get away from them. THIS ONE IS GREAT. ALICE ARDEL in "LAME BRAINS"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 69—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Richard Talmadge, Mary Carr and Gladys Hulette in "THE NIGHT PATROL" 6 Acts Here we have Dashing Dick as a Fighting Policeman, fighting his way to trumpet in a brand new series of stunts, thrills and FRIDAY—Cullen Landis, Ethel Clayton and Eddie Phillips in "THE MISSION OF ACHING HEARTS"—6 Acts "A woman's tragic fight for love in a Mansion of Aching Hearts. A story with gwowns that haunts not sleeping."—Walter CLIFF BOWERS in "HOT FEET"—Some Comedy Wm. Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "THE WINKING IDOL" No. 1 SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Crooked Nose Murphy and Cinders in "THE FLAME FIGHTER" No. 9 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTS" No. 2—2-Act Comedy FRANK MILLER and AILEEN RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 5 AESOP'S FABLES in "ALPINE FLAPPERS"—Cartoon Comic COMING—MARY PICKFORD in "ANNIE ROONEY" 10 Acts—BUCK JONES in "DESERT PRICE" 6 Acts—HARRY CAREY in "MRA" WALTER RATE" 6 Acts—CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "GOLD RUSH" 11 Acts. STAR THEATRE Saturday, June 5, 1926 the Professionals day—Routings Routings Midelty Theatre, Washington, D. C. Bowman Company. Foraker Theatre, Washington, D.C. C. Copeland and Bert, Hudson and Hudson. Blue Mouse Theatre, Washington, D.C. C.-Winnbush and Jones, Gentry and Reynolds. Charlie Theatre, Washington, D.C. Mae Wilson's Company. Rosalie Theatre, Washington, D.C. C.-Wilson Piedmont and Piedmont, I. Slim Jones. Star Theatre, Baltimore, Md.-Smith Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore, Md.-Akle Tolliver Company. Lincoln Theatre, Norfolk, Va.-Julie McCarran Company. Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va. —Jules Weaver Company. Dudley Theatre, Petersburg, Va.-Grimes and Williams Company. Grimes and Williams Company. Lafayette, New York City - Rainbow Review, featuring Gertrude Saunders. Grimes and Williams Company. Grand, Chicago -Charleston Friarses. Grand, Philadelphia -Steppin' High From Dirk Regent, Baltimore—Billy Mitchell Review. Royal, Baltimore—Clarence Muse and his "Charleston Dandies". Elmore, Pittsburgh—Harlem Scandals Booker Washington, St. Louis—Fisher's Fun Festival. Ella B. Moore, Dallas, Texas—Eddie Lemon's "Steppin' Babies". Other Routes Hagenbeck-Wallace Side Show and Band, Buffalo, N. Y., May 31, June 1; Jamestown, June 2; Oil City, Pa., June 3; Kittaning, June 4; New Kensington June 5. Gaines Brothers—Loew's State, New York. Dixie Jubilee Singers—Mark Strand Brooklyn. RICHMOND—R. B. Howard, pro- professionally known as Pappa Kegel, was born in Chicago. Theatre is in a critical condition at his home 206 East Clay street, where he is ill. It has lit the removal of three luces of flesh. He asks to hear from all friends both inside and outside the pro- tection that it will raise him and cheer him. He is now resting a little easier. Howard is now resting to hear from Wells and Wells. EAR DASHBOARD BAND Play SEE MY BABY DO THE "N"—No. 14128-D 14128—I WANT EVER BIT OF IT WHAT'S THE MATTER FOR YOU? Sung by Beasle Smith 14128—YOU GET MAD 75c DISAPPPOINTED BLUES By Clara Smith 14128—BRING YOUR GREEN- BACKS MAGIC NE A PALLET ON YOUR FLOOR By Ethel Waters Music Shop WAY STREET Write for our Catalogue of Blues 15 till 11:55 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7th In Pringle and Ned Sparks in A T E S'' —7 Acts IN YOU HAD NEVER SEEN? If you this fascinating drama of two hearts Successor to the BOLY LAND Series the LAST of the BOLY LAND Series ED BOZO'—2. Act Sennett Comedy w and Tony, the Wonder Horse, and Wilson In gallery, with Tom as the Bad Man, and was no back talk. He loved his encounters. Tom Wilson plays the part in "LANDLANDS"—2 Act Comedy—"Interesting and Educational" Helen Ferguson and Geo. Washington in "RANCH" 6 Acts In county with its Wild Kicking Bronze whole house full of SPOOKS. Come to capture them, and he hath in this THIS IS THE BRAINS"—2 Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Mary Carr and Gladys Hullette in "PATROL" 6 Acts In the Broman, fight and new series of stunts, thrills and APPLE OF SHOTS"—Some Comedy Id Helen Ferguson in "LAST GUARD" Last Part Clayton and Eddie Philips in "CHING HEARTS"—6 Acts Minister of Aching Hearts, he is not everything. "HOT FEE"—Some Comedy and Ellen Sedgwick in "ING IDOL" No. 1 MARYLAND GUMBERLAND, MD, ↑ ST, MICHAELS, MD. CUMBERLAND, Md.—Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. S. R. Drummond, preached in the morning. The presiding elder, the Rev. J. S. Collins, preached at night. Quarterly conference was held on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Fisher was elected delegate to the District Conference, to be held in August and Mrs. Mertie Mies, alternate. On Monday evening a birthday party was given to Harry M. Fisher in honor of his 45th birthday at his residence, 36th Street, 11th St. Quite a number of Cumberlanders were present. Among them were the Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Barton; Mcdames Ross Davis, Minnie Fisher, Lillian Lee, Louise Hilliary, Martha Neal, Minni Sexton, Estella Lyle, Ida F. Thompson, Mary Martine, Tami F. McBride, Elizabeth Jones, Ethel McBray, Ann L. McBray, Mary Ann, Ethel McBray, Elizabeth Jones, Ethel McBray, Mary Ann, and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Little June Fisher. A birthday cake was given to Mr. Fisher by his wife. Mrs. Octavia M. Fisher, On Tuesday evening a testimonial was held at Metropolitan In honor of Dr. Spurgeon Sparks, a prominent physician of this city, who leaves this vicinity to reside in Orange, N. J. A silver loving cup was presented to Dr. and Mrs. Sparks from the officers and members of Metropolitan M. E. and The May Super given by the Roya Six. of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was a success. David Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., made a trip from Pittsburgh to Battl- more. Mesdames Susan Davis, Elizabeth Jones, Lillian Sullivan, Lella Mulee signed. Sunday in the Metro visiti- sity and friends. Mrs. M. Ward and baby, Mary Belle Ward, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Hattie McNoal, of Frederick street. An interesting play was given at McKenzie M. E. Church last Thursday evening by some of the little boys, Mrs. Beiss, the Fisher was the conductress. The Broadway Serénaders, of Cumberland, Md., M. Denson, F. Marshall, J. Darr, F. Bromery, W. Powell, R. H. Smith and L. Males, are at Eagle's Point, Clark Lake, Michigan, for the summer season. Yestimes Etta Lucas and Carrie Martin went to Westminster, Md., to spend a few days with relatives there. Mrs. Octavia Fisher was elected delegate to represent the Queen City Household of Ruth, No. 253 at the B.M.C., to be held in Baltimore in September. Don't discard that worn-out lawn mower. Lend it to your neighbor the next time he comes to borrow things. This will soon discourage the habit. FOR RENT or LEASE A Beautiful Modern Eight-Room Home IN DOUGLAS PARK, CATONSVILLE All modern conveniences. Call Catonsville 3-W. Would lease for one year or more. It ATE TOO FAST South Carolinian Took Black- Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Bollentine, S. C.-Mr, W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Theford's Black-Draught. "Just after I married I had indulged in eating fast, 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 working. I was told it was indulged in Black-Draught and I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. "I use it for colds and billowness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and 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 down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat can occur in breath and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days.. NG-164 CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ulasg HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out wiry, stubborn, ugly hair casing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot toes necessary. Farnes handruff, stops frothing soaps and falling hair 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Big $500 Gold Premium Contest 10,000 agents to enter the biggest Golden Premium Contest ever offered the race (226 items), most complete and meritorious popular priced line for Colored trade in America. La Dainty Toilet Preparations, including the celebrated LA DAINTY HAIR GROWER, LA DAINTY BLEACHING CREAM, and Pure Food Products, Household Medicines, Soft Drinks, Flavoring Extracts, etc. Fastest sellers on the market. PAYS BIG PROFITS AND A PREMIUM TOO. File application immediately to get on honor roll, and receive all details. Address TYSON & COMPANY, Perfumers, Box A (Paris, Tenn. ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Sunday, May 14 services were won attended at the Air Force Air Station tacost message by the pastor, the Rev. Thompson, Master Alfred Chester, a pastor, the Rev. James delivered an address on "World Peace." A paper, "The Junior Church Idea," by the Rev. Thompson, entire service was conducted by the boys and girls. Total offering $300 at plane, was held Wednesday evening, May 26th. Rt. Rev. H. V. Squam, copal Church, addressed the young people on the theme, "Home, Church and School: Our business dollars was realized, attended the reception in honor of the lodges, at McChanel, Md. Henry S. Doyle, was home last week on a short visit to his mother. Holland, Wilson Wallace and Webster Pields have returned from work in New Jersey. Mrs. Heuertie Jewett, Mrs. Bernice Pields, Prot. Webster Jolly, John Parker and Wilson Pields visited, Mrs. Heuertie Jewett, Thursday to attend the commencement. After the exercise, Mrs. Jewett and visiting friends at Marion and Cribbed. Samuel Gates spent the week-end with visiting friends at Marion and Cribbed. Mrs. Amuula Turner, Turner of Philadelphia, is home for a short stay. Wells is visiting friends in Baltimore. UNION POIRSE MD UNION BRIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Harrison Spent the week-end with Mrs. Catherine Green. Mrs. William White and friend, of Philadelphia, motored her to Mrs. Eleanor Rachel Smith to Mrs. Elwen Belford her daughter in Baltimore. Odin Ebert Belford and family and Mrs Romaine Dunn, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belford and Theodore Clay, Jr., of Baltimore. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Belford. Melvin Willis, of New York City, is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Willis. Geo. Willis and Mrs. Elsie Willis are on the skist list. Talbert Piper, of Jersey City, visited friends here last week. M. P. Hammond motored to Baltimore, Sunday to attend the baseball game. Those who attended Decoration exercises at Fairview Church from here Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brightful and baby, Mr. and Ernest Thornton Dunson, Mr. and Mrs. Heary Hugglesworth, Mrs. Catherine Green, Mrs. Diggs and Howe. Dewey Dunson, of Baltimore, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn. Charles Black spent the weekend with her father, Philip Stanton, and attended church, Sunday at Fairview, and Mrs. Black spent Sunday in New Windsor, Md. Dennis Hammond spent the weekend with his sister, Miss Laura Hammond. Mrs. Martha Millyer, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Millyer, Mr. and Mrs. Renlo Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill last week. ROCK HALL, MD. ROCK HALL, MD.-The Sharpworms Maryland State Normal Association of Betterton, Md., on the 25th. Prof. G. Hammond, accompanied and presented them. Misses Martha Fathin, Mary Warfield and Mildred Williams are yet with us. Services were well attended at Arson Chapel Church, Sunday. The Rev. J. E. McBride, of Mellota Charge, preached at the seven-page service, subject, "Ambition." Mrs. Amanda Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Chester, Pa., 1800, was at the Philip's Church yesterday. The Sunday Service for June 6th: Aaron Chapel, 3:00 p.m., Sunday. John W. Heskley, of Baltimore, visited friends at home on Decoration Day. Mrs. Mary Pierce attended the commencement of the Maryland School for the Deaf and Dumb during the week. Services for June 6th: Aaron Chapel, 3:00 p.m., Sunday. John W. Heskley, of Baltimore, visited friends at home on Decoration Day. GOLT, Md. E. Chichester, was held at St Paul's, M. A. in the pastor, Sunday morning at 11 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. W. I. Snowden, preached. Union class was held following preaching. Six dollars was taken up in class. In the afternoon song and praise service was conducted by the pastor. The sermon was preached to the graduates Sunday night at the A. U. M. P. Church. Among those who graduated were, Marguerite Thompson, Helen Cammite, Mattie Goldsbury, Marie The Rev. J. P. Holland has returned for his sixth year. His social was given at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Johnson, last week. Social events. Dennis Klison attended church last Sunday after a long illness. The Rev. J. M. Dutton of Eldon, and the Rev. W. J. Snowden attended the preachers' meeting in Baltimore, last Monday. The children of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, are rehearsing for Children's Day program, which will be held the first Sunday in June. Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or wireless experimentation and its magnets? Would you like to solve the unwolved problem of perpetual motion? Would you be comfortable with a Lode stone? Do you think you can find an insulation for its magnetism? (so if you sound a stone). Are you a stone? The writer has a few very powerful imported stones for sale—prices ranging from $1 to $5, according to size, shape, beauty and power. Write **JOSEPH F. GOLDEN** 10 F. Laurent St. Salisbury, Md. Can VErnon 6016 COOK HALL MD GOLT, MD. FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK. MD.—"Fall in Line" Rally services took place at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. T. Addison, preached morning and night. He was assisted by the Rev. D. A. Keets, of Mt. Abyss and M. Bowie, of Frederick. The cuptains reported as follows: Mrs. Eliza Tyler, 333; Mrs. Emma Makkel, 323; George Robinson, 315; Roy Diggs, 330; Mrs. Mami Johnson, 320; Daniel Luby, 313; Thos. Clark, 322; Mrs. Avis Skinner, 360; Mary Woodard, 382; Ellen Craig, 329.35. Nearly 3300 was raised. The pastor, the Rev. J. T. Jones, of the Baptist Church, at the Rev. W. D. Dixon, was present with a part of their congregation. The funeral services of Charles C. Wilson, 62, who died at his residence, 405 Middle street, this city, on Sunday night, May 23rd, took place last Tuesday, May 25th, from Quinn A. M. E. Church; of which he was a member. He was born in Virginia, 1882. He was a trustee of the church, and a trustee of the West Seventh Street school. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson, who was formerly Mrs. Office, a step daughter, Mrs. Jeanette C. Bruner; step-son-in-law, Prof. J. W. Bruner, and six grandchildren. The choir sang his favorite hymns. The Rev. E. T. Addison officiated, assisted by the Rev. F. W. Bruner, who was the pastor of the City Church, and the Rev. W. I. Snowden, of Golt circuit. Interment in Laboring The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Snowden, 7th, grandmother of the Rev. W. I. Snowden, who after a long illness, died Thursday, May 27th, were held at her late residence, 115 Ice street. She had been a faithful member of Asbury M. E. Church for over 49 years. Mrs. O. E. Dodson sang a solo. The Rev. J. E. Dodson, pastor of Asbury Church, officiated. The Rev. E. T. Addison assisted and made remarks; also Colonel Rudell, white, of Rescue Mews, at the her on W. Patrick street. She survived by one faithful daughter, Mrs. Grace Snowden, who cared for her at her home; one sister, Emma Ross, of Bartonville, recently of Philadelphia, and the Rev. W. I. Snowden, of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, a grand son. A han and salad supper was given at Mrs. Avis Skinner's residence on last Thursday night for the benefit of the relief of the church. Over one hundred tickets were sold. Nirs, George Johnson held a very successful chicken supper at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Gaines on All Saints' St. last Tuesday night, May 25th, for the benefit of Asbury Rally. Allis Silby, of Baltimore, was present at the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Snowden. Mrs. E. A. Addison spent a few days at her home in Denton, Md., with her mother, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, of 516 Gay Street. She third annual commencement week of Lincoln High School begins Sunday at Quinn A. M. E. Church, at 5 p. m., and closes at Asbury, Thursday night at 5 p. m. BEL AIR, MD. BEL, AIR, Md.-Vance Sherod, of New York, and Miss Sarah Ruff, of C.C., the week-end guests of Mrs. Lizzie Ruff, their mother. Mrs. Lizzie Ruff and visitors visited her, Alice Harts, near Aberdeen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phinneas Daughter were wives who their sister, Sir Sarah Walker, was born from the seventh grade, Elissa Johnson, Amanda Brown, Goldie Druckhamn, James Brown, James Stark and Wesley Brown at Swan Creek exercises were held at Swan Creek The supper given by Ames' choir last Tuesday. The program given Friday night by the pupils of Prof. Saunders and Miss Browne at their school closing was very good. Master Edw. Johnson, of Alice Anne's, gave a birthday party to 23 of his friends. Mrs. Wm. Hall, wife of the Rev. Hall, the Rev. Hall, church, is lls as her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Christy, of Bailie Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. Miss Irene Ware spent the week-end at Overley, Annapolis, Md. STILL POND, MD STILL- POND, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson and Mrs. Addison Jones, of Germantown, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ford. Mrs. Addison Jones has been visiting Mrs. Wille Wright also. Many folks were home for the holidays, namely, Mrs. John Redding and Mrs. Thelma Trusty, of Mr. Holly; the Misses Lucille Wilmer, Mary Jones, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Jr., of Chester, and Miss Thelma Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Collins, who has been sick, is getting along very nicely. We are glad to say Mr. Eddie Blake is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary McFallin has been visiting her parents. Mrs. Kate Hoyer was the Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Redd- ding. Mr. Doryse Horsley, Coleman and Mr. Reilly Horsley, Coleman and Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Garrison. GIRDLETREE: NO. GIRLDETREU, Md. — James Edward Stockton, Md. died at his home, Stockton, Md. died at his home, day evening, age 72 years. the funeral the Rev. J. J. Nichols, pastor, on Sunday, the Rev. J. J. Nichols, pastor, on Sunday, the Rev. Nichols, pastor, on Sunday, the Rev. Nichols, had charge of the service. The burial was in Girard Services at Cool Spring M. E. Church were well attended morning morning services observed. Mrs. Birdie Harmon-Flinney has returned to 'her home in Philadelphia, where she will spend the rest of her life with her sister, Mrs. Walter Collick. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, of Box Iron, is very at the hono of Mrs. Mary Harper. Mr. Simeon Stevenson has purchased a Ford sedan. One number of the Gliderlees folk have gone to Roxanna, Delaware and to Bishop, Md., strawberrying. The Ladies' Aid gave a social on Friday to Mrs. Harper, the Stewards of Cool Spring M. E. Church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and their mother were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. of Stockton on Sunday evening. Miss Alida Harmon, of Sturzis School, is spending a few weeks in Delaware. Miss Antia Collick is spending a few days at her home in Stockton. LEG SORES To the millions of people who use Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says I only suffer from old spots that its mighty healing power is wonderful." Big box 60 cents. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off one leg. Peterson's Ointment treated my villain I suffered 462 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. T. Peterson's Ointment Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street ANXAPOLIS, MD. A large and appreciative audience was held at Frederick, MD, last Sunday to hear local talent in a joint performance by Annie Sippon, Walter Randall, George Adams, Horizon Griffin, Kermit Simmons, Annie Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simmons, was the promoter. MD, and Mrs. Matthew Miller, Fort Bening, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. William Washington, who died suddenly, Monday, May 24th, was buried in the Cemetery, Friday, May 25th at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. B. S. Holt officiated. Six children, the Misses, Mary Nater, Natissa Brown and Vaughn Johnson, of MD, died on Friday, May 26th at 2:30 p. m. Either Herbert, of Camp Parole, George Milton Robinson, the 40-year-old, died after a brief illness, Friday, May HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.—The commencement exercises of the Havre de Grace public school were held Friday night. The Rev. H. W. Lewls was the principal speaker. There were 12 graduates, Catherine Barnes, Ariel Evans, Nina Freeman, Eleanor Mitchell, Gladys Skinner, Florence Thompson, Isabella Thompson, Mildred Whyle, Elmer Bullock, Wilbur James and Gilbert Ridgley. The exercises were as follows: Invocation, the Rev. J. Ross Barnum; salutatory, Gilbert Ridgley; recitation, Eleanor Mitchell; recitation, Olivia Lehman; veterinary, Nina Freeman; address, the Rev. H. W. Levi; presentation of diplomas by Prof. D. W. Noble; remarks Mrs. Anderson, of New York, is vis- tager to Mrs. Pearl Williams, of New York Mrs. Pearl Williams, of New York rendered two solos at St. James' A. M. E. Unchurch. Mrs. Howard Murphy motored to the city from Baltimore to keyway. They called at the paragonage. CRASONVILLE, MD. GRASONVILLE, Md.-Class meeting was opened at 10 a.m., M. E. Church Sunday; 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. G. Goints. of Grassonville folk attended the high school commencement, held in John Wesley M. E. Church, at Centreville, Md., Friday. Mrs. Phoebe Boulden, of Baltimore, who is visiting her sister-in-law, Ms. Julia Butler, attended the commencement Total collection for morning services was $15.83. ROMON4 MD POMONA, Md.-Morning service was conducted by the pastor at 11:30 a.m. in the afternoon and ended the Young People's Day service at Melotetoe. An entertainment given under the auspices of the AID on Monday night. Success. Miss Elizabeth Derry, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Crawford, Gail High School, Chestertown, Thursday night. The Pomona School closes Friday, May 23th. CHESTER, M.D. CHESTER, M.D.-Services were held on Union Union, by Jacob Brown and Morgan Dunn. At 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. Waters, preached. The Rev. Heath, the 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath, was held at Wesley Church. Mrs. Ruth McDaniel has returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Galeball and baseball teams of Chester, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Grant, indicted to Grasonville to play the team there on Monday, May Mr. and Mrs. Milton Floyd have been their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. William Green are receiving congratulations on the birth of the stock. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry died shortly after birth, which died shortly after birth. Gwendolyn Green and Estella Brown both two graduates of the university in the county commencement exercises held at Centerville. Gwendolyn's scholara, accompanied by her sister, attended for school Saturday evening. The girl's sister, a baseball player, cheered won both games. Mrs. Josephine Lee has returned home much improved. much improved. Cooper, of Baltimore, visited her parents, last week. FEDERAL HILL, MD The shud supper held last week was a success. All service were held at Federal Hill Church, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elex Swan, Sister Swan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of, Rocks, MD, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hall. Miss Myrte Thomas has returned to her winter spending the winter Philadelphia. Mrs. Ervin Mitchell and children of Mrs. Ervin Mitchell and children with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and Green and George Greene, of Rocks, MD, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Sister Rice, and son, William, and Miss Hilda Walton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rice, at Rocks, MD, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swan, Mrs. Cressia Rice and Edward Swan motorized Mrs. Annie Hall is spending sometime in Baltimore with relatives. SUGARLAND MD SUGARLAND, LTD. The Queen Rally will be held at St. Paul Church on Saturday as are follows: Annie Mason, Mary F. Beckwith, Charity Johnson, Mary E. Mason, Irene Branson, The Rev. Marker of the evening for the benefit of Mrs. Annie Mason. Children's Day will be held on Saturday. Boss Johnson spent Thursday and Friday in Hagerstown. LUTHERVILLE, MD LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church Sunday, June 11, at 10 a.m. held at 3:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the United Order of Old Fellows and the Household hold at 10 a.m. for the celebration. The Rev. A. H. Whirlfield officiated. The two dollar rally launched by the A. M. College of 113 was realized, a large company of women and men from Baltimore gave an interesting play entitled, "The Prodigal Son," here, last week. The entertainment given last Thursday night at the Edgewood M. E. College of 113 was a success. The primary plays were directed by Miss M. B. Thompson and the plays for the nur grades were directed by Mr. Abraa. The Paiho Club of Edgewood M. E. Children's Day, according to the president of the club, Miss Iva Hall and secretary, Miss Mary Robinson. The annual school field day held its local annual field day on their school ground. Decoration Day. The entrainment is like part in the Baltimore County School Meet. June 5 at Drill Park Misses Jeanette Johnson, Annabell Adams and Cora Lee are on the stock ©13st. was buried from Broadchurch, Church, Sunday, May 32nd. The Rev Green officiated. The Rev Green at Camp Pazole held two services, Sunday. The Rev. E. A. Love has returned preached to a large congregation. Sun- day services at the church. The Candle Light Rally, under the auspices of the school, was held Sunday night in the Sunday school, was very successful. About 50 was realized. The strong preached Friday night. The piano Pyle, Cathedral street, fell from a porch and sustained a broken arm. The seventh grade graduating class of St. Phillip's Hall, Friday evening, at St. Phillip's School, gave a reception at the decorated in purple, gold and orange. Music was rendered by the band. Decorated in purple, gold and orange. Music was rendered by the band. Thomas of Baltimore, was hostess, assisted by Meadman Alfonso Addison, John Russell, John Stepney and G. Lawrenson. VIENNA, MD. VIENNA, MD. VIENNA, Md., Class was conducted Sunday morning at the M. E. Church Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elbert motored from Chester, Pa., in their new car to spend a few days with Mr. Elbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elbert. Mr. Bell, the father of Mrs. J. O. Stanley, died last Thursday night at the parsonage, after a long illness. At his bedside were his wife and several of his relatives and friends. Fulton S. Jolley has purchased a new Chevrolet coupe. School closed Friday, May 28th. Two students were awarded certificates for regular attendance. They were Rudolf E. Smith and George B. Fisher. The Rev. John Wilson preached at the M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinkett are the proud parents of a fine daughter, which arrived last Friday. Ernest Mundy and mother, Mrs. Mundy, of Taylor's Island, are visiting Mrs. Mundy's daughter, Mrs. Florence Parker. HURLOCK MD HURLOCK, Md.-Services were well attended last week. M. E. Church and Union Grove in the evening. The members are busy preparing for the rally at Union Church in Washington M. E. Church and Zora worship with us. X. H. Hug, a hookreach teacher at Union Grove, the Rev. T. W. Cooper, of East New Market, at 3 p.m. M. E. Church and Petersburg, left Saturday and Sunday for their respective homes. M. E. Church, of Washington M. E. Church, and a very fine meeting last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur last week and left a fine son. Mother and son are doing well. Arthur has come home from Philadelphia. CARBOLI MD A 25 cent rally was given by the Straw- bergen Green E. Church on June 27th. Miss Mabel Lwels, of Philadelphia, is the guest of the children. Ringgold Dorey was the guest of Mr. Me. and Mrs. Gus Williams, of West Arlington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martha, Mrs Butler; of Anne Arundel County. County lived her mother, Mrs. J. B. Browne. The Up and Doing Social attended a special sermon preached to the Victory Industrial Saving Social, Monday night at Israel Baptist Church. Mary. Mrs Pongee lost a purse containing $9.75. Mrs. Rachel Crawford succeeds Thomas as Baskerville as chaplain of the U.S. Mrs. Melissa Blanks is the guest of Miss Mabelle Lewis, Tuesday after 10:30. --- UPPER FAIRMOUTH *At*-St. Andrew's M. E. Church, Sunday morning preached a Memorial sermon. In the afternoon the congregation marched to the mortal services were held. At night preaching services were conducted at $30.25. Miss Gynesta Mae Walters and Kenneth Wilson were graduated. Miss Gynesta Mae and they delivered complimentary speeches at the morning service. Friends motored here from Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr, Ardmore and New York to visit friends and friends. Mrs. Maggie Wilson left Sunday evening to the commencement at Marmo College. GLADENSPURS M BLADENBURG, Md. — The rectal rendered by the Lincoln School, Lincoln, Md., on last Monday, May 24th, was a decided success. Sarah Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shase, Mrs. Sarah Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shase, Mrs. Sarah Green, William A. Lee and Howard Davis. A large crowd moved there to witness the prayer meeting last Thursday was welcome. The May Feast on last Friday was a success. It was given by the Magnolia Club. The amount of $27.50 was accrued. "The Children's Day exercises will be held on Monday morning services were conducted by the pastor, the Ioy. E. W. Norris, delivered an interesting ammonia at the 8 p. m. services. The first quarter conference convened on Monday Egl. HENNINGTON MD KENINGTON, Md.-Impressive Memorial Day service was held at Lee Chapel, C. E. W.iden, who was not present last Sunday on account of illness, was able to attend. "The Significance of Memorial Day," Sunday school was held at 2:30 p. m. at Chapel 1 at 6 o'clock. Beverly H. Long, of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, was present, and moved, and presided over the League meeting. The concert given at the Baptist Church last Thursday night was a suc Mary. Mrs L. Simpson has opened a first class laundry. The Rev. C. E. Walden was the dinner guest and Mrs. Joseph Simm- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis, members of the Board of Trustees of Washington, attended church here on BARRINGTON, MD DARLINGTON, Md.-Services at Hosanna Church, Sunday, May 32rd were as usual. Sunday school in the morning was followed by parish activities, including the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had a sermon preached to them by the Fee Travers. Among the Visiting friends Sunday was Miss Florence Travers, of James T. Parker, age 54, died Tuesday, May 25 and is shamed. The man was the father of Hosanna Church, the Masons and Odd Fellows. He is survived his widow, Mrs. Marion, and his children, Rebecca Shorer and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the house and interment in Hosanna Cemetery. SHERWOOD, MD. SHERWOOD, MD.—Md. No service was held at St. Mary's Church, the illness of the pastor. A large number of persons from here motored to Marlon Station, MD., to pick strawberries. Rose Grace, of Baltimore, is home visiting her mother and mother-in-law, Mrs Mary F, Grace and Mrs. Mark- Brown, Brown, of Tilghman Island. Md. visited friends here, Wednesday. Miss Ester Pinder has gone to North Wales, Pa., for the summer. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The services were well attended at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. The memorial services were observed at the evening services with a memorial address from the pastor. The funeral of Samuel S. Miller was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Mr. Miller was born in Hagersown, Md., and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller. He died at Jamalah, N. Y. A wife, five brothers and one sister, a mother-in-law and stepmother survive. He was a nephew of the Rev. Daniel G. Hill, pastor of Ebenezer Church, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Hill also attended the funeral services. Mrs. Pindle, of Bethlehem, Pa., also attended the funeral, which was from the home of his brother, G. C. Miller. The Rev. John T. Bond was summoned to his home to attend the funeral of James T. Parker, of Hosannah, A. M. E. Church, Mr. Parker's funeral was largely attended. The Rev. M. Travens officiated. There was a flour sale at the lecture room, given by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Annis Johnson, president, on Saturday. PROSTBURG, MD.—A large crowd gathered around his third birthday and rendered Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson a welcome reception upon his third year, and the addresses were made by members, officers and visiting friends. A summary of the reception is given in the following: Richard and Edwards was master of ceremonies. The following made addresses: Missaile Carter, Richard Edward, Misses Mamie Carter, Rebecca Gordon, Beukh Lee, Priscilla Jones, Richard Edward, Misses Elizabeth Martin, Estell Taylor, Elizabeth Simpson, Dr. Robert Lee Bord, the Rev. B. Simpson and the rest. The Rev. Simpson is the first preacher to attend the officers and members showed their appreciation not only in words, but in deeds, and after the program. A nice sum of money was given to the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson and the stewardess board of which she is the treasurer. Daniel Daugherty, a life long member of Prostburg, who recently moved to Washington, D. C., is here presenting his address to Ms. Isabel Mar Mrs. Ida Bell Terrell, of Mechanic St., has moved to Wayneboro, Pa., to be a co-pilot on the board meeting held in Dickerson A. M. E. Church last week was very proud of the work of the officers, presided. On officer will preside at each meeting until all the officers are present. The Sunday-school conducted by the superintendent, Mrs. Nellie E. Springs, In Dickerson A. M. E. Church last Sabbath, at 11 a.m. the Rev. M. B. Simpson, pastor, prescheduled to an annual day-school, with Supt. Mrs. Nelle E. Spriggs, presiding. At 6:33, Allen C. E. Prescheduled, and President, presiding. At 3 p.m. the pastor and the junior choir went down to John Lesley M. E. Church in singing of a rally. The pastor, the Rev. M. B. Simpson, prescheduled, and the junior choir rendered music to the church in singing E. Spriggs. The third Sunday in June, a membership rally will be given at Dickerson A. M. E. Mechanic School each member is taxed $10. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in the University of Maryland, Westport, Md., Sunday, at 8 p.m. John Gordon, of Park avenue, is making some repairs. Mr. Harry R. Carter, of 62 Park avenue, is making some repairs. 1565 Union street, is beautifying his office. CHURCH, HILL, MD—Preaching was conducted in the hall, or the Rev. J. E. Mrs. Annie Dorsay visited the Rev. and Mrs. Manuel, Sunday. They motored to the restaurant where they visited Leonard Hutchins, who entertained at dinner in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bernan Hutchina enthralled him, smiling, bright night. J. STEWARD DAVIS Ret. 1647 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P ROUGH Starched and Dried ---- Druid H 1634 DRUID H MAdisc IT ALL TO ROUGH DRY Starched and Dried --- All Flat Pieces Ironed Druid Laundry 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set", has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time. I have natured use many products." Send 250 in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. ITS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. nical Co. GEORGIA CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Morning class at Rock M. E. Church, in Chicago, will be served followed. At the Sunday school, the Rev. J. Griffin, pastor, was instructed, in Tabernacle, G. U. of Gillianne Fisherman had their annual sermon on Friday, the State Ruler, M. Kess, of Arneundet County, was also present. He graduated of Rock to enter high school were, Rosie Nichols, Virgil Nichols, George were, Palestine Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned home after a week was waited for, Palestine Phloxon in Baltimore, Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned home after a week was waited for, Palestine Phloxon in Baltimore, Mrs. and Mrs. Sturges, of Bryn Maury, Pa. spent Sunday with the, and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of Douglas street is in approaching. Mrs. Julia Stafford, Mrs. Elenora Young, Oliver Young, Ernest Lyto, and the Princess Anne Academy on May 27th to attend the graduating exercises. With L. D. Lyte, is one of the graduates this year. He is the son of Mrs. Stafford, Th. Erev, Dr. J. A. T. Faust, and was also in attendance. The seventh grade children had a picnic last Monday, given by their teacher, J. Green. Miss Marie Klah has returned home from Baltimore, after spending a while visiting relatives and friends. J. Cornish has returned to his home in Chester, Pa., where he spent several years. (FBI.) St. and Mrs. Melvin Kinh had as their house guest this week. B. N. "The Bee, and Mrs. I. H. Manuun gave a birthday party at their home on Washington street, where she met the little Miss Verdella, who was 11 years old. About 20 of her friends were present. A white ice cake with lighted candles decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, formerly of Pine street, moved in recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cottenham, Miss Dolla Young, moved in recently occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Young, of Pina street. Jim Jackson is very sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jarvis are making a grand improvement to their home. Commencement exercises of the elementary school are Thursday night. The class motto is "Seek to improve." Commencement exercises of the Mable V. Cephas, Dorothy E. Cornish, M. M. Slacun, Nellie Hollis, Mildred Russell, Cornell W. Russell, Cornell W. Russell, Leroy M. McCarter, Charles E. Simpson, H. M. Caterman and Henry Shackley. MARION STATION, MD MARION STATION. Md. — Services were well attended at Hand, Services the Rev. Ell Jones preached in the morning. Services were as usual at Mt. Pier M. E. Church. The pastor was the Rev. Ell Jones in the morning. In the afternoon the Rev. Albert Akinson preached, at which time the Singing Band of Cambridge, Md., held services. Elizabeth Calm, wife of Lambert Calm, died Sunday morning, May 22nd. The APRO will be found at 11 Ward, Williams, Agent. POINT OF ROCKS, MD POINT OF ROCKS. Md.-Mrs. M. Minor and M. Mary. E. Hardy and M. Jacobson guide M. Archibonjo, last Monday. They were also entertained by M. Katie Stimms and M. Jacobson. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson Friday and a leaving baby boy. The number of persons went on the excursion from here to Philadelphia, Sunday. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery which grows hair in three months. Agents wanted Mme Lola E. Grayson 4284 E.35 St. Chicago IL need not complete treatment. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery which grows hair in three months Reasons wanted WRITE FOR TERMS Mme. Lola E. Grayson 4284 E.35 St. Chicago Ii treatment. unit. Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one. Frey's Vermifuge rids a child of worms quickly. Frey's has been an American safe, vegetable worm medicine. At all drugstores! Frey's Vermifuge Frey's Wermifuge Frey's Wermifuge FROSTBURG, MD. CHURCH HILL, MD. CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMICHAEL, MD.- Mrs. Raymond Guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Warner. Linwood Stugler, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilmott. Mrs. Hattie Russell and Mrs. E. Wiliam, the sisters of their mother, Mrs. Frioby Anderson, last week. Mrs. Mary closed Friday, May 26. Mrs. Mary A. Hutchins was the dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Warner, Sunday, when her dinner they motorized to Crassonville. The Rev. R. S. J.ohn preached Sunday, service the congregation went to the new school, which was dedicated. The Rev. R. S. John also observed the service. Addresses were made by the supervisor, J. T. Rhys and M. Jewel, who observed the second Sunday in June. 0 BRANDYWINE MD BRAND AND INVESTMENT, M.D.—The officers and members of St. Thomas M.E. Church gave a reception, May 25th in honor of the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Reid, who was returned to this charge to serve his fifth year at the last session of the Wabington Annual Conference. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Tolson honored the occasion with their presence. A delicious collision was served by the Indies representing the various clubs of the church. A Bible Training Class was organized at St. Thomas M.E. Church, May 2nd with a membership of about thirty with the following officers: The Rev. R. S. Reid, president and teacher; Mrs. J. S. Lild, Wilson's vice president and teacher; Mrs. Lulu Bond, second vice president and pastor; Miss Clara Bond, secretary; Miss Fannle Medes, assistant secretary; Mr. Daniel Hawkins, treasurer; Mr. Walter Berry, officer. The public school of Poplar Hill, M.d., Mrs. Matilda Wilson, teacher, closed May 24th with special exercises by the children. The public school of Aquasco, M.d., Misses Matilda Glascoe and Beatrice Johnson, teachers, closed May 25th. The Bible Training Class, of John Wesley, M. E. Church, meets every Saturday, 3 p. m. on the following day. The Rev. R. S. Reid, pres—of the Rev. R. S. Reid, secretary; Roberta Glascoe, assistant secretary; Matilda Contee, treasurer; Mrs. Lelia V. Reid, organist; Miss Fannie Glascoe, chorister; Robert Contee, Grafton Glascoe and John A. Reid, stowards. Eat mashed potatoes with your peas. 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Ashland Ave. Phone, WOLE-833-M EVANS -at-Law Laza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry ILL AVENUE on 1664 HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what HI-Ja Quinine dress it in straighten and beautify hair, we make 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 appartment $1.15) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY NEW our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY MORE THEATRICAL GRAHAM HEADS THE DEPUTIES OF C. A. U. J. A. Jackson, President, Makes Appointment Sammu Graham was appointed Deputy President of the Association by the recently elected president, J. A. Jackson at a special executive session of the board of directors held in Washington last Wednesday. Graham, who is a 33rd degree Mason, a deputy in the Order of Mosquees, will head a show will head a re-organized force of eleven subordinates, who of whom will be women, and five men, who will be efficient or efficiency, will be permanent residents of five strategic key cities on the T. O. B. A. Circum One of these will be an indolent or inefficient officer will be retained on the new list. Appointment of deputies is being withheld until a survey of the work completed, as no indolent or inefficient officer will be retained on the new list. Two committee to conclude plans for Actors' Union Day was authorized by the board. Another committee to prepare for a Union plenic year in Washington was authorized. Gaskins and Bowler, firm, has been as general counsel for the linkin. MAKING GOOD "Bubbles" Berry, one of the two famous Berry brothers vaudeville and movie actors, is almost the whole show in the Bay Wintle comedy "Winnie Winkie" Bread Winner! and "Dinkins, Dinks, Dinkins" Billy West, directed by Arvid Gilstrom and released by Wesliss Bros. Next to your Heart Your EYES do the most work of any organ of your body. Then why not give them the best of care? You are using them every one of your walking moments, and now you can be straining them. Our years of training and experience will give you advice on the care and condition of your eyes, comfortable and our service unsecured. 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Opp. McMechen St. 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 dries and is beautiful on my hair a healthy glow it never had before, besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exentole Skin Soap also save me new skin, leaving my face like skin disinfecting leave my face like skin disinfecting. No woman need be only because of hair or complication. Through the daily use of Exentole Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugs, only 25% will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable preparation, PRICE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PAINS ALL OVER PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weathersby, Miss.—Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardui, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." she tried to be time and had pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased and to get down, not indeed myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more sickness." Ask your druggist. NC-165 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC THE FIRST WORLD WAR America's foremost Minstrel, Neil O'Riordan and Co., in the blackface comedy "Back From The Front," at the Maryland, week June 17. America's foremost Minstrel, Neil O'Riordan and Co., in the blackface comedy "Back From The Front," at the Maryland, week June 17. Eddie Lemons Is In Dallas Texas Dallas. Texas--Eddie Lemons and his Steppin' Babies are now at the Ella E. Moore Theatre in this city, where members are with the company despite efforts made to disband it. it is reported. The present engagement is for a theater group that will present the owner will rehearse a new show for the coming season during the time that he is here. The new musical will be called Dashin' Diah. will have costumes and scenery. Mary Daily Green and Gladys Dorsey, of Baltimore are with the company. Mme. Beulah Jones BEAUTY SHOPPE 2049 NESPLYVANIA AVENUE SPECIAL, SCALP HARDDRESSING, MASSAGEING MANICURING. Mme. Marie McKinney's BEAUTY PARLOR 1336 Myrtle Avenue HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING AND MARRIAGE Madison 7504 Open 9 A. M. MARYLAND THE GREATEST OF THE AMERICA'S FOR and Black F NEIL O'BRI In a Screaming "BACK FROM THE GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW OF THE YEAR AMERICA'S FOREMOST MINSTREL and Black Face Comedian In a Screaming Blackface Comedy "BACK FROM THE FRONT" The Side-Splitting Comedian JOHNNY DOOLEY (The Man of the Funny Falls) and a Compa Beautiful Gjrls in Vaudeville's Biggest Rev (The Man of the Funny Falls) and a Company of Beautiful Gjirls in Vaudeville's Biggest Revue. Keith-Albee Stars THE MOST COSTLY SHOW IN YEARS The Big Chicago Company now playing the Royal Theatre, will be at This Sunday, June 6th, from 5 to 7 p.m. As guests of the Management of the park. You will have an opportunity to meet each of this great company in person. A. BIG DAY. - ALL DAY. Just as sure as a Duck goes barefooted You will use MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE ... For sale at all Drug Stores and used in every first-class Barber Shop. If your Druggist or Barber cannot supply you write, 3810 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Coming To Maryland Next week will be laughing week at the Maryland Theatre. Neil O'Brien, America's foremost minstrel, has been booked with his new comedy playback. Back From the Mines, he has a minstrel that has been associated with the best minstrel shows for the past twenty years, and today the still handsome O'Brien is making his minstrel O'Brien has made study of the amusing characteristics of the colored race. He never ridicules them and employs a kind of humor with the colored people, but seeks out human qualities that are amusing without being offensive. His present act is to tell the story of a man that he has ever offered. Another comedy feature that will find a ready response from all lovers a good wholesome laugh. O'Brien is the star of the Ziegfeld Follies, who is bringing a large company of beautiful women in an elaborate revue. Dooley is a family that has given the American stage many great comedians. After six or eight months, we understand? the proud, new home owner quits using his handkerchief to dust the floor and woodwork after each meal, and lets his wife do it with a dust cloth. WEEK OF JUNE 7 LAUGHING SHOW THE YEAR EMOST MINSTREL Face Comedian RIEN & CO. Blackface Comedy I THE FRONT" DOOLEY Falls) and a Company of Udeville's Biggest Revue. CARROLL BEATEN IN MORGAN MEET Wonderland Drew 5,000 On Monday Wonderland Park had the largest attendance in the history of the resort on Decoration Day, an estimate of 10,000 seekers throughout the park. Morgan- College tracksters nosed out the track, Wednesday in the first annual track and field meet held on the school campus. Morgan scored 23 points while the team made 15. Morgan was 11. Earl Johnson, former five and ten mile national champion and Olympic star, ran an exhibition mile in 4 minutes. 23 seconds. Johnson won competition and ran against time. More than 110 entered the dance pavilion at 110 night where two orchestra, Dixon's and the black and white Dixon's, the rides and other amusement devices, refreshment stands and concessions did an enormous business. The park is now open every night featuring dances on Sunday and on Sunday. Arrangements have been made to bring all of the colored orchestra to Wonderland during the summer. To see Dixon's Dandies company, now playing at a local theatre, will be the guests of the management. Morgan won four first places against five by the "Y". W. Jackson of the team won two firsts, the deflite team individual honors, Jackson also won anchor on the winning mile relay team. The biggest upset of the meet was when John Carroll finished third in the relay with Rountree Lee of Vocational with Dorsey of the "Y". second. Kansas City, Mo.—Liberty Park opened on October 1, 2014, a ground, interior railway, and free movies are among the amenities. The Airand Play ed on opening day. Carrolls' failure to lead his opponents to the tape was due to several reasons. He was suffering from a broken arm and was about starting. However, he consented after hesitating for some time. The Vocational star led the team to win the tape he looked back over his shoulder. Instead of turning to a pillar of salt, he lost the race as the team outmaneuvered him out with Dorsay a close second. Carroll got mixed as to the finish and slowed up just 23 yards before the tape was crossed. This time he defeat this a local track. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Thousands of satisfied customers use WeCie's Famous Kink Straightener. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days, night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it." It's different: contains no grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red. J.G. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." Regular price $2. special price if you order at once and send this advertisement, large bottle $1.70 or two bottles $2.87, sent C.O. D. postage paid, order today. Try it and be convinced. WECIE LABORATORIES, Deps: 7, Manhattan Bldg. "Lanky" Jones, Morgan basketball star, led the college team to a second season. Jones also placed second in the 100 yard and high jump. Elder Russell led Lee Woods a mery chase in the 100 yard. The distance in 51.12 seconds. SAVE The Middle Man's Profit Let Nat Make Your CAP $1.25 None $1.25 Higher the 440. N tance in 51 Morgan w come to Staund off to a per and lazied new record. 60 yard Holly, "Y" dons. 100 yard Jones, Morg 3. 220 yard Dorsey, "Y" 1-2 seconds 440 yard "Y" Thomas ends. Mile run- Morgan won every field event except the broad jump, which went to Stanford of the "Y". Stanford got off to a perfect start hit the board and landed 22 feet, 8 inches, for a new record. **Summary** 60 yard dash—Jones, Morgan; Holly, "Y"; Hicks, Morgan. 7 seconds. 100 yard dash—Jackson. "Y"; Jones, Morgan, Hicks, Morgan. 10:3. 230 yard dash—Jackson. "Y"; Dosey, "Y"; Bostic, Morgan. 22 1/2 seconds. 440 yard dash—Russell, Woods, "Y"; Thomas, Morgan. 51 1-2 seconds. Mile run—Lee, Vocational; Dorsey, "Y"; Carroll, Vocational. 4:45. Morse, Vocational; Dorsey, 33:11!2- mons, "Y"; Clark, Morgan. 40 ft. 3 inches. The Largest Assortment of Caps in Baltimore High Jump—Young, Jones. Morgan: Simmons, "Y", 5 feet, 2 inch. Broad jump- Stanford, "Y"; Young, Morgan. 22 feet 8 inches THE KAP KING 405 N. GAY STREET Mile relay—Won by the "F" (Woods, Stonton, Russell, Jackson) KAY'S GRAD DUAT GRADUATION And Wedding GIFTS Graduation! To every young man and lady—an important once-in-a-lifetime event, they will prize that diploma. But far more so the gift of jewelry that they can owe a wait. 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Down KAY JEWELRY CO. 7 LEXINGTON BETWEEN LIBERTY CHARLES KAY JEWELRY CO. 7 W. LEXINGTON BETWEEN LIBERTY-CHAPLES Summary MORE SPORT NEWS # CYCLONES WIN # CYCLONES Cyclones 1st 2d 3d Slaight 44 88 92 Ranson 48 87 78 Kassins 85 115 Dixon 76 82 Lughes 85 115 Lughes 76 82 Allen 91 33 82 Tay 79 94 11 Hopkins 91 107 E.Dixon 79 101 85 Totals 442 461 469 Ictal 419 438 129 # SOX COP TWO # WHITE SHOE B. CENTER Thornt'n 94 96 60 A.Lindy'n 94 97 60 Scott 97 96 60 A.Lindy'n 97 97 60 Thompson 68 70 89 Ross 82 97 87 LRohr'n 68 70 89 Temper 97 96 87 "I look forward to a few games at the Bowling Center," he said, "but not only enjoy it as a clean sport, but a sport to develop one both highly recommend bowling as a recreation." B. F. BROWN, D. L. S. When it's hotter elsewhere, there is always a cool, clean atmosphere here. Don't let yourself get "out of form," play a few games each week so as not to lose your stroke, and you will be able to tell when the季秋季 open. "A game day will keep the motor away." THE BOWLING CENTER 1323 PENNA, AVENUE One of two things must be abolished to maintain the financial equilibrium of the country—alimony or the income tax. 1 $39.50 112123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051 ' LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE' Team Won Lost Pet. Giants 26 8 .754 Baltimore Stars 19 17 .532 Baltimore Club 18 18 .500 Cosmopolitans 17 23 .476 Ragoon Tatters~More free jersey seeds! I *sucur you* *didn't think* you would be able to eat them in the 'world's prize cabbage heads without sendin' out samples. BALTIMORE CLUB FORFEIT BALTO. CLUB 1st 2d 3d Middox 90 92 75 Hurley 90 74 75 A. Wheeler 95 74 77 B. Lee 90 92 70 R. Dixon 107 81 80 Totals 459 483 411 "You've got no kleek coming," said "no bottle, no styly, as he sold the flask of cold tea." "That tickles me," he said, polishing his flamed nightshirt hanging on the line. 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It was built originally for policemen, whose shoes must be comfortable, tougher than curbstones, and yet pass inspection for neatness and good looks. If you walk or stand much, like comfort, and want longer wear than you think possible, try this Walk-Over. 104 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Your Question How 'can I: a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by using your neighbors, friends, accolades and land. PORO Hair and Soap Treatment, supplying them with PORO Hair and Soap Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. Miss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation Known Miss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr.FredPalmer'sSkinWhitener Best Facial Preparation Known pimples, clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. From Paint Lick, Ky., noted for fine horses and beautiful women, Mrs. Faulkner attributes her beauty and charm to the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. It is not soft it allows vents oil fills the skin, keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of winds. There is no State in the Union so well known for its beautiful women as Kentucky, and Mrs. Faulkner is only one of many hundreds who have found added beauty and attractions by using the celebrated Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, in fact, ladies 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 the complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for property grooming milady's tresses. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps scalp healthy and makes the hair 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. You can insisting on 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 dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for sample of Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-6, Atlanta, Ga. 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. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, June 5, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 Applesauce Wins Cast This Is the Afro's Newest Game Start Today. You'll Find It Interesting. "My boy friend knows everywhere I go," writes Miss Ella V. Riggs, 1814 Mosher street, and this wins the first prize of $2.50 for the week's best Applesauce. Second prize of $1.50 goes to Isaac D. Faulkner, Lincoln University, Pa.—"My second-hand flivver never gives me any trouble." Third prize of $1.00 goes to H. H. Rideout, Mckeepsport, Pa., who writes "I rather do hard labor than the Charleston." Other contributions worthy of honorable mention are as follows: "I am never late for work"—Miss Mabel Lo., gan, Washington, D. C. "I would bob my hair, wear short dresses and use rouge, but I am afraid I'd displease my hubby," Mrs. S. E. Lindsay, Cordonsville, Va. This is the AFRO'S newest game. It's interesting, everybody can play it. You know Applesauce is; some people call it bunk. You can hardly live without hearing it. Somebody gives it to you and you give it to somebody else. Listen to this: "I don't want a new automobile, this old bus is good enough for me." "I'm going to walk home for exercise." "We've been married fifty years and never had a cross word." You know Applesauce. You have handed it out so often. Here's a chance to make your applesauce pay. Send us all the Applesauce lines you can and mail them to the Applesauce Editor of the AFRO, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Three prizes, sure enough money. The Weekly Story MAMIE FORGOT AGAIN the meeting of the Alphabets on Thursday evening. You know I'm going away, and you won't have me here. "Dear," said Mamie, blithely "I'll do my best to get along without my gentle reminder. But you know it's going to be a crowded place, so I'm going to be a way, who has this time?" "Let's see. It's S. That's Mrs Smith's. Shall I tie a string around your finger. Mamie, I will laugh. Joyeous laugh. "Desire me, I forget what the string was for. By the way again, did the Alphabets take in Mrs. Sweet last meeting? We aim above all things to be exclusive, Mamie." There was a note of indignation in Josephine's big voice. I know But she was. I live. I've had she never to look out on lighted windows when some one of us is entertaining, and realizing all the while that she is left out—on purpose. Josephine frowned. "My dear Harriet Hurst hates Mrs. Sweet like poison. She'd never consent to it. I don't think of us can afford to alienate Mrs Hurst. Please remember that." "I'll try to," repiled Mamie, humbly, "And now let's talk of something pleasant to visit away. If I were not going to be so very busy I should miss you terribly, and anyway, you know you will be here a few days' visit—always an upstreet ordeal at best—Mamie clung to one fact, punctuated for her by Josephine, the Alphasen—her few days' visit—always an upstreet ordeal at best—Mamie clung to one fact, punctuated for her by Josephine, the Alphasen—her few days' visit—always an upstreet ordeal at best—Mamie emerged from a cloud of farewells—Bessie and the Alphasen—to matters of the present. She dressed in her newest frock—a delightful little satin, sparkling with color, and the Cook finances permitted Mamie to buy just about what she chose, and she had a good taste in clothing. She gently old lady, who either knit or read most of the time, looked up at her admiringly as she entered the room. "Oh, it's the Alphabet Club tonight, mother," replied Mamie. Then she stooped and kissed the warm old cheek. "Put on your rain coat," said Mrs. Cook, and then returned to her book. She trained, Mamie found, when she stepped into the street. The street looked dark. Only one house really glowed—the small white house on the corner. The courtyard. Sweet was to entertain the Alphabet Club. What was that Josephine had said? She had been voted in at that meeting when Mamie was there. She didn't seem just right, either, but it must be right, of course. Mamie trudged over to Mrs. Sweetts and rang the bell. Mrs. Sweetts was a little, timid, brown woman and she looked as if she had been crying her heart out and an unruly boy at that, she having none too good a time. Why, it's Miss Cook!" she exclaimed. Mamie laughed. "I'm all rain," she said. "It's cool too. But how bright and warm you have it here?" She fung off her coat in the hall and entered the living room where a sparkling dress made a gay bed. "You look dressed for a party!" exclaimed Mrs. Sweet. irrepressibly. Then, "Oh, if you knew how I wanted some company at the party today since John died and—and I can not stand it any better now than I could then. It's so loneless. Sometimes I wish I w weren't alive at all. Tonight I just couldn't see all the lights and lifted the shades. You see. I hoped one would come. And now you have. I'm so glad." Instantly Mamie saw her mistake. She had gone and the party at all. It was another of her little forgettfulnesss. But not for worlds she have may boy friend knows everywhere I go." Mamie Cook was always forgetting something; if she went down stairs, she usually forgot three of them. "I declare, I'm getting as bad as old Mrs. Handy," she told Josephine Story. "I remember about her. What did she do?" asked Josephine. "she got up one fair morning, hurried through her washing and was plining the last of it to the line when she heard her husband coming to her wedding, which?" she asked Sally Piter. "ho lived next door. 'Neither,' replied Sally. 'It's the first morning. Can't you imagine how she enjoyed saying that to old Mrs. Handy who was a staunch Baptist and a sticker for Sunday blue Mamie was a dear soul and a favorite with everybody. So long as she did not forget her friends, she was always she should. And Mamie herself saw no crime in her lack of memory. If it only inconvenienced herself, why trouble? Moreover, she was the point where she was as bad as and jenny Jenkins, who were her apron to church on Sunday and her husband's new veloum hat the next; the hat had been on her back and she was in a hurry. Besides, as she said, they looked for all the world alike. "Now, Mamie," remarked Josephine Story, "You mustn't forge Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FRESHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SENSE CO. IN NOVEMBER AT BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- BAM!! The Afro-American—South's Liggest and Best /eekly DRINK Fairfield Farms Cream Buttermilk 8c per Pint 13c per Quart Recipes USE LEMON AND ORANGE RIND Be sure to use lemon and orange rind to coat china plate and put it slightly heated oven, stirring several times. When well dried, put into glass bottle or small glass container. Keep in a dry place. LEMON HONEY Bent the egg and sugar together, then mix the sugar and egg mixture into mix and put into ton of double boiler add the butter and cook slowly until the butter is thick and the sugar salt. This makes a delicious sandwich 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Wash and boil the potatoes in their jackets. Take the drippings into fry pan. Add the potatoes to the sauce (not brown). Then add the potatoes, which have been skinned and chipped: add the salt, pepper and parsley. Niceenly. Then put around the meat. Household Helps from my grocer I bought, very reasonable, two cans which contain man-made glue and cake. They are nearly all white enamel with an orange land on the bottom of the can, and the name of the brand, the manufacturer, etc. I painted over this with a black paint on the bottom of the store). These make very attractive containers as the color scheme is pretty and the paint is glossy. The enamel to paint over the tray under my gas plates occasionally as it keeps it looking shiny and clean. I painted out of a small piece of cremone and sewed it over a clothes hanger and now can use it to hang my gas plates. I go along. I find this much handler than reaching down into a clothes pin apron. The enamel in the center front of it to get the pin out of, and the hanger arrangement is very good. I put the enamel in the hanger and sewed on the machine with a slit in the flap to let the hook with a slit clear. I have made this cremone clear. One of my husband's cast-off and worn shorts especially, I made my little girl very pretty panytie dresses. The sleeves of the shorts to the cast-off the shirt I make the dress part. I cut it so the buttons and buttons were made. Of course when made this way it saves the time of making new buttons. I made the dress opened all the way down. I use rack rick braid for trimming stitched or checked I use braid to match. When cleaning white woodwork, if a cup of water is added to the stitched or checked the work becomes a pleasure. Another hint: When my line space is on wash day I use cont hangers for drying house dresses, shirts, underwear in a small space. Washing can be dried in a small space. I sincerely hope these suggestions will be helpful to the readers. I also have good recipes which W. B. G. later in this book good recipes which W. B. G. let this lonely, hardy woman know. She answered gently. "Well, now that I'm here, let's have a good, friendly talk. Tell me what to do and relieve your poor heart." The street at Mrs. Smith's the Alphabet club gathered and Mrs. Smith called her up on the telephone but Mrs. Cook had gone to sleep in her chair and did not hear. They gave up finally and settled without the order of the meeting—without Mamie. Meanwhile Mamie sat giving all her to one who surely needed both. And when at last the gay little crowd poured forth from Mrs. Smith's. Mamie arose and went She met two or three of the Alphabets who took her to task and made her explain, as was then the习惯, the most gorgeous thing of her whole lifetime. "If you don't take that poor little lonely woman into the club and make of her, in spite of Mrs. Hurst she never forgive one of you," she said. "If we promised to do so, you'd forget what we said," said Alice Samson. But Mamie answered unexpectedly. "No I wouldn't. Her need impressed itself upon me too forcefully," she said. "To be her my house and I shall have her there. When she's right under your noses you won't dare to snub her. When Mrs. Hurst faint, I laughed. I will forget all about Mrs. Hurst." From A Woman's Viewpoint From A Woman's Viewpoint Br LILIAN LOTTIER SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT "I don't expect to have a very good mournful face," and Ned will both be to pal around with." I looked at her in surprise. She enclosed her hands in her hair and "Goodness me," I exclaimed, "then have a good time with. Why put on a good face?" "I don't expect to have a very good time this summer," she remarked mournfully, and Ned will both be away and I won't have any one around with him. I looked at her in surprise. She was certainly pretty and sweet enough to extract any number of swains. choose. "Goodness me," I exclaimed, "there are plenty other boys left to have a good time with. Why put on sackcloth and ashes because Jim She tossed a scorpion hobbed head. So I don't care very much for the other boys I know. I don't go around with them ordinarily, so, of course, I wouldn't just pick them up. "I don't care very much for the around with them ordinarily, so, of course, I'd be the same," I replied. "And now I'd so much favored above the rest." The answer came without hesitant. "Oh, they don't paw over you and they like to talk about lots of things like that," she put in hastily. "They like to tell nice jokes that you don't mind laugh other boys. They're more like—like who is the most honest in a thoughtful mood of the thousands upon thousands of why my young friend's specifications. But it white race to typify her idea of culture. Now, just what does that mean, I what of an indictment against the young men can be so characteristic, do they you know that some of the young are largely what women make them. Does it mean that we must look to and nobler examples and ideals? Is it, in my opinion, the best way to bring cultural and high moral standards? I tried to answer these questions and I was not at all确定. But, matter, I found I could not disdain. The fact that the people were in our race whose cultural and high moral standards are not the same as the large numbers of them is also true. No doubt, considering our background more is not to be expected. At least, we must necessarily be few in number, group, even their "best" is all too few, in this connection means not money, nor refinement, and not the need for a large number of them. We are gradually getting more and more educated. And now we the finishing touches of cultural qualities us to increase into the many and make a society. We want to be able to look with "I see," I replied. "And now I'd like to know why these two are so much favored above the rest." The answered came without hesitation, moral young man. They like to talk about lots of interesting things. And they're not dry, either," she put in hastily. "They like plenty of fun just as I do, but they tell nice jokes that you don't mind laughing at, not smutty ones like the other. And you're not very good at making a good deal of it. I went home in a thoughtful mood. I smiled to myself as I thought of the thousands upon thousands of white boys who did not come up to my young friend's specifications. But it was significant that she used the word "good" to mean that the young men were not just the ones who had the most. Now, just what does that mean, I asked myself. Is not this some, what of an indictment against the young men of our race? And if the young men can be so characteristic, does it not necessarily follow that the young women fall in the same category. For, after all, men are larger than men of the other group for our higher and nobler examples and ideals. Does it mean that we are not developing cultural and high moral standards as they do? Does it mean that we are not the ones who have the highest, the best as that of the white race? I tried to answer these questions with vehement denial. My very soul revolted from anything else. But, conscientiously, considering the matter, I found a could not dismantle it in any simple way. It was not a case of the case, and the whole of the world, while we have many in our race whose cultural and high moral standards are the equal of any in the white group, yet it is also true that they are not in sufficiently large numbers to form a distinct class with recognisable influence. "I see," I replied, "and now I'd like to know why these two are so much favored above the rest." The answered came without hesitation, moral young man. We are gradually getting money. We are rapidly becoming more and more skilled in the art of the finishing touches of cultural qualifications. We want the few among us to increase in the many and make a definite impression upon colored fabrics. We want to be able to provide for all that is highest and best in high-grade manhood and womanhood. Home Education PLAY INSTINCT AND PROPER CONDUCT MINERVA HUNTER "Lunch will soon be ready, John." Mrs. Lewis announced to the corner of the kitchen and took a small pan and towel to the nail beaker, washed my hands in the water in the pan which John had placed in a chair. Then John began to wash his hands and to sing; washed my hands this morning. He did a very good job both at singing and washing. So Mother wipes it, he told his aunt, and stood still while this was being done. He did this miracle occur? the aunt asked when John had gone to the "office" to call his father. He used to cry and scream when you tried to clean him up for meal. "That was before I realized how much children love to play and be cooperative. I also smiled. "John discovered the cure himself. It happened in this way: One day he had been naughty, and he was scolded. As usual he cried. I went about my work in the next room, but could still hear him. Suddenly his crying stepped in and talking to himself. My curiosity got the better of me and I went to the door to Horner and making all the gestures. That gave me an idea. I decided to use his love of play, verses and song to help him do the right thing. "Water is one of John's chief troubles. He loves a lot of water for a long time and by using song and action John now enjoys cleaning up before meals. Another nice thing we do comes to the point that he leaves the bathtub brought on a battle, now we say these words, fitting the proper action to them: John used to leave toys strewn all over the floor. Nothing short of punishment would get him to put them in their box, the first thing he gave going thru after siege with him. I decided to arrange two shelves under the windows in the dining room and try the verse idea for getting him to put his toy in the box, myself, without asking him to join in, but soon he came of his own accord and has played the game ever since. This is what we say: "My blocks live on the first shelf and are on the top. They're going home together. Just see them hop, hop, hop." INK 1 Farms good time this summer," she remarked to be away and I won't have any one she was certainly pretty and sweet swains. She was certainly pretty and sweet swains. There are plenty other boys left to on sackcloth and ashes because Jim read. The other boys I know. I don't go course, I wouldn't just pick them up. I'd like to know why these two are relation. And make love to you every minute. resting things. And they're not dry, e plenty of fon just as I do, but they daughing at, not smutty ones like the white boys I smiled to myself as I thought of white boys who did not come up to at it was significant that she used the morning as that of the white race? I asked myself. Is not this some young men of our race? And if the it does not necessarily follow that e category. For after all, men are k to the other group for our higher oes it mean that we are not develop- ments as pronounced as we might understand that, while we have man- isms with vehement dental. My very But, conscientiously, considering the s it in any such wholesale manner, moral standards are the equal of any that they are not in sufficiently ass with recognizable influence. s it not at present. The "best" among per, compared to the more fortunate new, when you remember that "best" nor education alone, but also culture, money. We are rapidly becoming we want to turn more attention to education, and want the few among the online implemen- tion within and not without for all that inhood and womanhood. Different toys are named until all have gone 'home'. Another difficult time. Now to the tune of 'Little Drops of Water', we sing: I step aboard my steampain To Slumberland I go Quietly, so quietly, So well will know The 'stepping aboard' gets him into bed, and keeping it a secret helps him get to sleep. I'm glad I thought of the plan. Cleaning the room and by giving them the words that suggest proper action, life is made so much easier for the older members of the family. Will you please publish how chewing gum is made and where it comes from? CANADIAN. Most of the chewing gum now made in this country has for its chief constituent chicle gum, which comes from a tree of tropical South America. The chicle chopped into particles, dried and cooked in steam jacketed kettles. At this stage sweetening and flavoring ingredients are made and mix with the chicle. The knaked and rolled between rollers having knives set in, their faces. These knives cut the sheets into pieces, after drying the sticks are wrapped, packed and shipped. Gas For Inflating Kindly inform me where I can buy hellum or any kind of inflating gas. A. B. C. You can not buy hellum as the small supply of this gas is limited Government use. Hydrogen gas can be purchased from dealers such as you will find listed in the directory under the head "Gas Manufacturers and Dealers." Ordinary coal gas is also commonly used for inflation. OUR simple pro stores — is not c breath it takes to accepts your w does not want reference "ball the deal all up" with Just come in, meet Mr. basis, tell him what you to pay—and that's the almost follow you home OUR simple promise to pay—in most stores—is not commercially worth the breath it takes to tell it, but Mr. Carter accepts your word of honor and he does not want references—and he does not "ball the deal all up" with a lot of investigations. Just come in, meet Mr. Carter on a friendly basis, tell him what you want, how you want to pay—and that's the end of it. "The goods almost follow you home." 30 Nights Mr. Carter repeats his offer of two weeks ago on the famous De Luxe Spring. Order yours immediately. We promptly. Use it 30 nights, don't like it we'll take it br you do (and you surely will) only. A liberal allowance in addi yours—no matter how old. HUB FURNITURE 710-12 Pennsylvan Order yours immediately. We'll deliver promptly. Use it 30 nights, and if you don't like it we'll take it back. And if you do (and you surely will) the price is only ... A liberal allowance in addition for that old spring of yours—no matter how old. Word ample promise to pay—in most is not commercially worth the it takes to tell it, but Mr. Carter is your word of honor and he t references—and he does not full up" with a lot of investigations. meet Mr. Carter on a friendly what you want, how you want that's the end of it. "The goods you home." mediately. We'll deliver at 30 nights, and if you take it back. And if surely will) the price is $22 price in addition for that old spring of how old. URNITURE COMPANY 112 Pennsylvania Avenue A. B. C. BY MME, R. CREDITT-OLE No woman can reach the pinnacles of beauty possible to her unless the learns to healthily augment her beauty; lack of it detracts from beauty. Deep breathing is one of the most potent causes of health; a proper breathing habit, means breathing deeply for the most of the twenty-four hours of the day. The great majority of women pay no attention to their breathing; their minds are never on the manner of it; the way to acquire a proper breathing habit, are either lying or sitting; riding in a street car or automobile, or train; when you are walking for recreation, always concentrate wholly upon your breathing, making every breath deep, keeping the lower of the lungs first, then the middle, then the upper, and finally the apex. Exhale in the same manner, contracting the lower part of the lung first; this is the natural way, and will be needed to breathe thought will be needed to expand at all. Many are the benefits of deen breathing it also helps to maintain the mindades. The body should not be restricted in any way. The mindades are very flavorable to deep breathing. Deep breathing contributes toward a beautiful voice, and it is one of the keys to a good voice. The genus of attractions. Breath is stuff of which the voice is made; without a good supply the voice is weak, thin and puffy; relax your threat. A tight neck can cause you to cough; start to yawn, take a deep breath and speak with your throat open as it should be. Let your voice through your mouth and take a deep breath, and seize the moment; this will give resonance and richness to your tones. Close your mouth and take a deep breath, and seize the moment; this will give resonance and richness to the nose; try to mute the humming tone through the head. Say words that begin with "M" or "N" and they will resound through the mouth and seize the moment in all of your words, and you will note very soon a wonderful improvement in your voice. NANNIE—Shoes have in a sense taken the place of hats; the short skirt has been taken as important place; the new shoe is built upon workmanship, color and detail. CARRY—Flowers keep their place in the mode. Chiffon flowers are made of silk and evening gowns and are very brilliant. Send your beauty lilies to me, I will aid you. Send a self-addressed, stained envelope to 4707 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. History June 7, 1902. - A Normal School for the summer months was announced on June 10, 1902, by Hugh M. Browne, principal of the High and Training Schools, for the $16, and was not limited to Baltimore teachers. Miss Pannie L. Barbour was secretary-treasurer. June 1, 1907. - Most of the more than 400 Negro newspapers in the United States expected to be exhibited at the Jamesstown Exposition. June 1, 1912. - The late Cardinal Gibbs confirmed a class of 150 children and adults at St Barnabas Catholic Church. June 2, 1911. - One thousand berry pickers, men, women and children, were wanted to pick berries on the Eastern Shore (Md.). And-marriage Bill When did Maryland first pass laws against intermarriage of the In 1661. It aimed to half free English women from wedding Africans and women from slavery. Repared slaves should themselves, be regarded as slaves. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MAUison 2047-J Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, demand for site is "Dear." Standing in inquality and purity. System taught, 642 Mouison St. He Takes Your Afro Fashions-By Aunt Dilsey 5450 5100 5415 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color prints, miniatures, and more. Visit www.12c.com for details. A COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 20 of the various, simple attaches) all valuable hints to the home. 5460—LADIES' SLIP.—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size, if made with shadow panel and shaped shoulders, will require 4% yards of 36 inch material. If made with camisole top and shadow panel 3% yards are required. If the panel is omitted one yard less material is required. The width of the slip at the lower edge with plaits extended is 14 yard. Price 10c. 6100—CHILD'S DRESS.—Cut in 5 Sizes: 6 mos., 1, 2, 4 and 5 years. A 2.year size requires 1% yard of 27 or 32 inch material. Price 10c. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 3% yards of 36 or 40 inch material. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APO-AMERICAN POST, 1000 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10001, using this address only for APO patterns. Soak gelatine in cold water. Beat egg, add sugar, then hot milk. Cover over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture is creamy and clings to the spoon. Remove from fire, add dissolved gelatine. Set aside to cool, then stir until some mixture is thickened. Pour into a wet mold and set aside to become firm. To serve unmold and garnish with sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla. Macaroon Tortoni Scalded milk, 1 cup, Eggs, 1. Sugar, 1/2 cup. Macaroon crumbs, 1 cup. Soak gelatin in cold water. Cover bowl, heat water, stirring clings to the spoon. Remove aside to cool, then stir until soil clings to the spoon, when cream, to become firm. Serve ammoni- cream flavored with vanilla. HE WANTED TO WED HER "You go to father," she said; When I asked her to wed. Now she knew that I know That her father was dead. And she knew that I knew What a life he had led. And she knew that I knew When when when she said, "You GO TO FATHER." A&P OLD DUTCH CLEAN SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAT ENCORE SPAGHET DOUBLE TIP MATCHES 6 BOXES 25c Red Circle CO A. & P. BAKED BEANS CAN 8c ASSAU BE A. & P. Chili SAUCE 8-Ounce Bottle 18c Gold CO CA DESSERT Gelatine, 1 tablespoon. Cold water, 1/2 cup. Whipped cream, 1 cup. Vanilla, 1 teaspoon. r... Beat egg, add sugar, then hot milk, constantly until mixture is creamy and from fire, then dissolved in water. Set somewhat thick. Add macaroni, vanilla milk. Pour into a wet mold and set aside old and garnish with sweetened whipped Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1628 PENNIA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mad. on 8756 ENCY" and "COURTESY" If any two words can describe A. & P. Service, it is these two---Efficiency, because our managers are thoroughly trained men; Courtesy, because NSER 3CANS 20c OLD AKES PACKAGE 6c TTI 3 CANS 25c Until Sat., 5th, Only RAJAR MUSTARD 2 JARS 11c OFFEE POUND 42c CAMPBELL'S or RITTER'S BEANS 3 CANS 25c CETS CAN 12½c den Bantam ORN AN 15c A. & P. Brand Catsup 8-Ounce Bottle 15c Page Ten BUNDLE BOYS KICK CONTAINS NEW BORN BABE Officers Find Abandoned Infant Thrown In Waste Can On Broadway PAPER AND BLANKET ONLY CLUE IN CASE Police Making Efforts To Trace Parent By Wrappings On Child When police saw a number of newsboys playfully kicking a tightly wrapped bundle about at the corner of Biddle street, and Broadway Sunday morning they investigated and found that it contained a new born baby. Early Sunday morning the attention of the officer was attracted by noise of the boys in front of Faith Baptist Church who were kicking the officers the boys run away leaving the package in the street. When they opened it they found a new born male child wrapped in white blanket. Carefully Tied The child was carefully wrapped in the cloth and blanket, over which was securely tied several newspapers attached to the television house and the morge the officers began a search for the parents. CITY HAS 697 ON PAY ROLL Six hundred ninety-seven persons, 639 of which are employed by the Department of Education, according to 24, Walter Graham, city comptroller who secured the figures from the central payroll bureau, Elmer S. Burhards. THE RO-AMERICAN requested this information in order to see how Baltimore compares in its employment of Negroes with other cities. According to Mr. Graham's figures, 250 teachers, principals and supervisors are on the city's payroll. One hundred nineteen classified employees also work in the schools. They include janitors and assistants. The list of teachers includes 18 principals, and 4 vice principals, 5 supervisors, 5 attendance officers and three teachers in the parental Health Department In the health department are six physician health officers, nine public health nurses, two dentists, one social investigator, one laboratory helper, four domesticers, one janitor, Water Supply Thirty-four persons are employed in the water department including one bank foreman, five pipe caulking one laboratory assistant, and 27 laborers. Somehow or other a tax howler is always a "tax" on our patience. Call VErnon 6016 ```markdown ``` Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight For those who wish to spend an event on a roof or a large outdoor LONG-LAFE Ten-year Guaranteed Roof and at the same time have a BEAM PROOF for an indestructible time of time we strongly recommend an ANSISTOS TORN BEAM ROOF COATING. This coating is favorably known to hardwinds and hurricanes as the OKE coating that surely pits an end to the roof. It covers the cracks and holes of a roof as though much more lead had been poured over the metal roof. It is, moreover, fully guaranteed to contain rust, pine pitch or other injurious chemicals; it is ALGATOR'T not CRACK. It is the ideal coating for any kind of roof, WANTZEN and TAR and GLEAVEL. Nothing Down Pay Only $1.00 Weekly! NOTE! For the convenience of those who want to apply it them selves it is put up in one and five gallon cans. $1.25 Gallon 5 Gallons $5.75 (Delivery Free) Write, Call or Phone SOUTH 2468 Enterprise Roofing Co. 705 Light St. CaII VErnon 6016 PETER H. HARRIS Willard-W. Allen, grand master of Missions of Maryland, represented the nation in the numerous of New York's half million dollar Masonic Temple, Sunday. He hore the greetings of Maryland and made a presentation from State offices. PLAN JUNIOR STAFF FOR AFRO-AMERICAN PLAN JUNIOR STAFF FOR AFRO-AMERICAN A group of boys and girls representing schools, junior organizations and institutions will meet for training in the room of the AFRIO-AMERICAN to form a staff for a junior department, which will be conducted by a member of the AFRIO editorial staff, will also provide a channel through which the super may express themselves and in which material suited to young people may be featured. An aim will be to develop a junior page which will present a picture of juvenile life and at the same time stimulate reading and learning in the ages when children 'are in the plastic stages of development, as well as the more mature ages when they begin to contribute. Contributions will include stories, poetry, humor, news, feature activities, opinion and prize departments, the ages of five and 17 years of age may become a member of the staff. Send names and addresses to the office of the AFRIO-AMERICAN, or meet at the office Friday afternoon. June 4 at 4:30. DESERTION FIGURE IN DIVORCE CASES Three couples applied for absolute divorces on grounds of desertion last week. Hunter began proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Bonzema Hunter who he claims deserted him on November 20, 1922. They were married on February 9, 1923, and he maintained ever since but the defendant is now a resident of Lauren's County South Carolina. There is one child. William E. Boyd began proceedings to obtain a decree of separation from his wife, Mrs. Nelle Boyd. They were united in marriage on June 14, 1923, and neither until June 20, 1919. There is no hope of reconciliation, the husband declares. There are no children born there, the defendant was last heard of in Toldeo, Ohio. Declaring that her husband deserted her after nine years of marriage, she sought to obtain a divorce from Royster Bullock. The husband was last heard of in Detroit, Michigan. There was one child, a boy age 13. Bullock asks the custody of the child. In The Public Schools Parents Meet At School 105 The May meeting of the Parent-Teacher Club, and the interesting of the whole term. The unusual needs of the school were discussed and also the Parent-Teacher Bulletin sent out by Superintendent, explain these bulletins to the parents. The discussion, election of officers took place. Mrs. Georgia Boston was re-elected president; Mr. George Browne was treasurer; Mrs. Mabelle A. Chew, recording secretary; Miss Mac V. Young, Cato Anderson spoke and invited the parents and teachers to the mass meet June 10, to hear Dr. Ballou. After the meeting refreshments were given to the teachers. M. A. Chew, secretary. Hostess To Class Miss Edith Moore, of Glimon street, was hostess to several members of the graduating class of 1928 at her residence on Tuesday evening, May 25th. The girls were short, dresses and bows of ribbon, socks, and slippers, and the boys were short pants. Mrs. Williams, Miss Lilian Martin, and Mr. T. Eh Nelson, Miss Adelade Clarke. Gives Playet Class A44 of the Douglass High School gave a playlet in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon, entitled "The Entertainer," and entertainers were: Misses Virgie DeCoursey, Emmy Keeme, Elma Wheeler, Minster Stansbury, Misses Tiffany and Charles Toror. Misses Emma Wharton, directress; Myrtle Nichols, pianist. Vocational Club The Third Year Vocational Guidance Club of the Douglass High School will hold its final meeting on Friday. The club has been held this term and the club feels that it has been greatly benefited by these meetings in that problems have been presented and discussed that, are great importance to do greater things that it has done so far this term. The annual declaration contest for the H. S. McCard medal and other prizes will be held in the auditorium of the Douglass High School on Tuesday, June 15, 1926, at 2 p.m. Eliminates the contest on Tuesday, June 2, 1926, and May 24 was the last day of enrollment. WOODS DENIES USING FISTS Says Afro Report Involving Him And Hi School Teacher Incorrect GIRL REFUSED HIS COMPANY AT 2 A. M. Teacher Says He Only Went To Aid Of Young Woman In Distress Mr. Woods, who graduated from Douglas high school last year, is now in New York, but came to this city Sunday in order to give what he declared to be a correct statement of the matter. "Sometimes ago," he said. "I accompanied Miss Adelaide Clark to the Young Rahul舞 dance at the school, two hours before the course of the evening, Mr. Irving Hamer asked her for a dance and I objected. "She danced with him anyhow and she followed me afterward we left together for one of the night clubs. "We had lunch and soon Mr. Irving and his party came in taking a table near ours. Around us we were as Mrs. Hamer to escort her home, I objected on the ground that I had escorted her out and had the right to accompany her back to her residence. She came on the running board. He struck me three times in the face, but in this act not lost control of the car which ran a tree. He righted the car, drove in the next block where we all alighted. I did not strike Mr. Hamer. About this time my father came about in the automobile." When seen at her home at 808 Carey street, Miss Addele Clark who is a native of Florida, but whose family attended Douglas Hi, refused to make a statement for publication. In her general conversation, how she felt about attending Douglas Hi, refused to avoid company she felt called upon at the time to repulse. Mr. Hamer's Statement. In an interview reporter Ritter Hamer, Douglas Hi teacher, said the whole affair grew out of his desire to give whatever assistance he had insulted and annoyed. According to his story he had been to a dance at the Young Rajah's dance during an intermission and at the invitation of friends. There he danced with some of the teachers including Miss Clark. While he was dancing with Miss Clark, he said, young Denswool woods, appalled by the dancing and danced away with her. A few minutes later she returned and he completed the dance. He understood why she had danced to her dancing with him. He saw the girl no more until parties from both dances went to a nightclub, and he took him to take her home. She later left the room with Woods following her, and when the two quarreled, he asked her what he was asked by men connected with the place to go quiet them. He attempted to take the girl home, and she boarded the car and got inside, he said. Later both of them got out at the corner. Neither of them were there, and he had given ever out anywhere with the young woman. He stated that he did in this matter about what he thought any man could have done in protecting a girl. Classes On Hike At Douglass High School Classes 443 and 444 hiked to Bure Hill on Saturday, May 22, 1925, and had a delightful time. In the afternoon, he laughed in Airstrip, and Mr. T. E. Nelson left the. Douglass High School at $30 a. m. SCHOOL 138 Charles H. Weight, Principal The pupils of the kindergarten school recital under the direction of Florence Ray Friday. The little children's ability to entertain was very interesting and enjoyed by all present. Prior to the musical recital was a talk on Food, by Miss Wolfe, of the Baltimore Dairy Council. In the afternoon, the kinds of foods, time and amount they should eat, the contents of milk and how much each child should drink, the effect at the end of the time has upon the body. The talk by Miss Wolew was very interesting and the little children listened attentively and applauded heavily at the close. **SCHOOL 157** Louisa E. G. Derricks, Principal On Tuesday morning, May 25th, Miss Wolew of the Baltimore Dairy provided a demonstration of Food to the pupils of this school. The demonstration included the kinds of foods the pupils should eat them, especially the green vegetables, the contents of milk and cream and how much each child should drink each day. The results of. overfondling the stomach. Miss Wolew's demonstration was enjoyed by all and many pupils as well as the rules as possible. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, VEr. 0355 SCHOOL:158 SCHOOL 157 The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Some Ways In Which Baltimoreans Make Living Lucratives Job Here By RALPH MATTHEWS One half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives and is too often the case it doesn't give a hang. The newspaper game gives you the opportunity to prow around, rubbing elbows with the world and asserting, without offence, just what folk do for a living. Ever hear of a man making a life out of people's carelessness? That's just what Alfred E. Clough, 57's Dolphin street, does. You lose your key to your door trunk or cellar then you have to send for him. He's the craftsman, earned his trade by serving as an apprentice in South America. For 25 years Thaddeus Copeland, 515 Laurens street has made a living out of worn out furniture. He is an upholsterer. His parents own a shop and he began to learn the cabinet making trade which has panned out well. Mr. Copeland owns his own home and has his eye on other property, and he has sold it by him in his heart for lovers, because lovers cause most of his business. When a fellow goes to join him and his girl friend it out on the street. Copeland this wears out the overstuffed furniture and eventually he gets a job remodeling it. Samuel Bolden The tenure of his job to join secret orders has furnished a livelihood for Samuel Bolden many years. He is a manufacturer of badges and lodge regalia, banners, and estates. He was a trade and was standing on a corner in New York watching a parade when it dawned upon him what a fortune could be to laittimore and turned his tail shop into a furnishing house for lodges. He admits that he hasn't quite made a fortune, but he is Joseph Burley has built up a wonderful trade and reputation in the sign painting business, in the office shop business, in the basement on Dolphin street, just naturally liked to mose around with his wife, says, and taking a correspondence book in lettering eighteen years ago began to turn a pastime into a business that has sustained him ever since. Mme. Mary Davis And Madame Mary Davis, 558 Hoffman street, is cashing in on the superstitions prevalent among the residents of the town, readings and heals by divine power. She hears herself as the great prophetess of God. According to her, the town has been through three trances. The second reads like this: "I went into a trance and saw a wonderful light and a sun that shone on the sun. Out of the bult came a wonderful light and a face of pure brass. My spirit fell out and when I met to myself I saw great clink." He roasted spooky but it meters out a good living. Jiatsa's little ways up on the same street" W. T. Greenwood is engaged in the second hand furniture business in the city. He travels all over the country on a life time pass. Mr. Greenwood has been prominently connected with Baltimore affairs and helped to establish the first Y. M. C. A. Wanted to ask him what was the big idea, but could not catch him in. Deaver Smith Deaver Smith has supplied Baltimore with rinks for many years and he is not a bootlegger. Mr. Smith has built up a tea business and has several agents to serve him. Mr. Smith has been said that tea is harmful but the only person I ever heard of being killed by tea was the man who put out the gas while he was asleep. The coroner's verdict was Tea asphixilation. 2 NEW DOWNINGTOWN TRUSTEES NAMED DOWNINGTOWN, IA—Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools in the state, and Robert O. AMERICAN, both of Baltimore, were elected members of the Board of Trustees of Downingtown Industries at the annual meeting last week. The Institute was founded by the late Dr. W. A. Creditt, of Philadelphia, and Dr. C. Credit, of Baltimore public school principal is a member of the board. FLY-SCREEN SPECIALS Galvanized Wire.....3c sq. ft. 36x36 Screen Frames.....$2.52 oz. Adjustable Screens.....All Sizes Screen Doors.....$1.75 oz Connected GARDEN HOSE, 12c ft ```markdown ``` IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED. RIGHT. SERVED IN SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT Thaddeus Copeland Samuel Bolden Joseph Burley Mmc. Mary Davis W. T. Greenwood Deaver Smith S. S. BOOKER RESIGNS AS "Y" SECRETARY Resignation Sent To Board of Directors Effective June 1st. WILL SEEK POST IN ANOTHER CITY "Y" "Y" Entered New Building And Advanced Rapidly Under Him S. S. Booker, since 1913 executive secretary of the Druid Bill Avenue Branch X. M. C. A. sent in his resignation to the Committee of Management has reck to become effective June 1st. Mr. Booker, in his resignation, declares that he has been thinking of changing fields for sometime and that he believes such a change will be beneficial both to the branch and to him. The letter sent to George B. Murphy, chairman of the Committee of Management, is as follows: "My Dear Mr. Murphy: "I have been given for some time changing fields, believing that such a change will be beneficial both to the branch and to me. I have enjoyed most heartily your fine support and cooperation during the years I have been connected with the work here, and I regret that such action is necessary. I have decided to hand greater than mine. I have decided to resign the position as executive secretary of the Drud Hill School of Baltimore, the same to become effective on June 1st, 1926. This date is agreeable to Mr. M. Harrison (of the Central Branch) with whom I have talked concerning the matter. "I wish for you and the men on the brunch great success in the future. We always have a warm spot in my heart for the good people of Baltimore. Secretary Boker came to Baltimore, in 1913 when he took charge of the Y. M. C. A. in a dwelling at 1015 North Avenue. The building which cost $4,000 had at that time upon it a mortgage of $1,200. There were 90 members and no organized committee. Mr. Booker's direction the Association raised $20,000 in cash before erecting and entering its present building January 1, 1919, with 800 members. During the year, 1,800 different men held membership in the "Y." There are 1,200 on the roll at present. Mr. Booker estimated that 3,000 men used the "Y" dormitories each year; 49,000 attend religious meetings in the "Y." There are as secretary 500 were converted. Members of the Board of Directors include George B. Murphy, chandler: Frank M. Wood, George W. H. Harkins, Dr. James Hiburn, Captain George Brown, W. H. Langeley, Samuel Burton, Charles Tolson, T. B. Blackwell, W. S. Waubell, H. E. Young, H. Hawkins, James Hinton, T. A. Date, George Owens, and E. J. Lewis. 67 GRADUATE AT LAWRENCEVILLE LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Sixty-seven pupils graduated from St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, here, Thursday. The special feature of the day was the dedication of new Letchter Merchants to the gift of Colonel John B. Letchter, white, of Lexington. The building is a two-story brick structure and was constructed entirely by students. There is room for 24 beds. Students were as follows: High school, 36; normal school, 20; trade and agriculture, 11; grammar school, 38. Fifteen hundred persons attended the exercises. The trustees appointed a committee to get under way a campaign for a $1,000,000 endowment. High School Department Grace A. Aldridge, Mary E. Ames, William H. Banks, Marvin H. Boykin, William H. Banks, Marvin H. Boykin, Florence C. Flood, Lawrence D. Green, Louise Kissie, Sarah J. Jones, Shelley E. Reid, Nathalene R. Roberts, Wilfred Travis, Julia E. Walker, William Virginia Goodman, Mary J. Ames, Nathan G. Baskerville, Clarence T. Brink- ness, Mary J. Ames, Charles C. Graves, Charles G. Hall, James E. Hudson, Evelyn V. Jordan, Jochelle G. Helen, Ehriert C. Sample, Ehri- t M. Walker, James G. Wallace, Mary C. Whitehead. Grades Department Clarence C. Oliver, William Deane, John D. Harrogree, Henry Abner Lifer, Wilber Nelson, Emma Bibbins, Oliver C. Glen, Ehriert C. Sample, Oliver C. Theodore Quinn, James M. Wright, James Wood, M. H. Boykin. Normal Department Normal Department Alston, Katherine E. Craig, Virginia A. Millman, Johanna G. Sauter, Goldie Mary C. Somers, Gladys E. Vincent. Elementary-Grace I. Avant, Charles Blackman, Leslie Negus, Ira Jones John Matthews, Sarah Morris, Ophelia Haines, Salle James, Sylvia Rice, Ruby G. Ricks, Louise Somers, Bayles Walk- Grass Walkbee. There were also 38 graduates from the grammar school. ECTRIC CO., Inc. VERT STREET Radio Garages DO SUIT YOU Your representative will call. 3400-3401 Aug 1 "Fraternally yours Trades Department. BOOKS NOW OPEN ```markdown ``` National Heating Co. "The Franklin System" Mail Coupon Below—It Will Save $$$$$ For U C'O U P O N National Heating Co., 1005 W. Baltimore St. Mr. Frankton:—Please call and tell us about your Hot Water Heating System. This obligates me in no way. Name..... Address.... National Heating Company 1005 W. BALTIMORE STREET PAGEANT POSTPONED The pageant, 'Cinderella in Health Land' to have been given at the postponed null Friday, June 4th, because of rain. 6,000 spectators and participants had gathered to witness the play. St. Mary's and junior high schools and all of the elementary schools will present the play. Henry Alumni Speaker J. Francis Henry, a local attorney, will address fellow alumni of the College on their annual meeting at State College Monday evening, June 7th. Who Knows? Who knows when an accident or sickness will happen in the home? INSURANCE IS A PROTECTION TO BOTH Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Grand Opening of the Season Sunday Evening TWILIGHTS This Coming Sunday, June 6, 1926 To BROWN'S GROVE On the STEAMER FAVORITE Music by James Jenkins and his Jazz Orchestra Boat leaves foot of Broad- way at 7:30 p. m. Nation "T YOU CANNOT HEATING YO Let us have your order before prices again go up. We have tried hard to please, and have not one dissatisfied customer. We ask you to STOP and consider WHY? Mail Coupon National Heating Co., Mr. Frankton:—P ing System. This oblig Name..... Address.... BROWN'S GROVE 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. 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. The following excursions have been booked: DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS Every*Saturday and Sunday in May at 2:30 in the afternoon. JUNE 3-G, U. O. Seven Wise Men. 6-Migonnet Social. 7-Nonpartiel Beneficial. 8-B. and S. St. Creed. 9-Providence Beneficial Society. 10-Seventh Day Adventist Church. 11-Allen's A. M. E. Sunday School. 12-Martial Workshop for Kids. Sunday School (Twilight) 5-Saturday Nighters. Better known as Old Pastimers 6-Luke E. Educational Society. 7-Chester Stevenson. 8-Waters C. E. League. 10-Working Men's Social. 11-Chapter No. 11, L. B. O. Moose. 12-Saturday Nighters. Better known as Old Pastimers 12-Eastern Pleasure Club. 15-Ushers of St. Methmie's M. Ushers of St. Methmie's M. 15-Ladies Aux. Seven Wise Men. 15-Ladies Aux. No. 155, Knight John of St. Peter Ch. 15-Erchlo Lodge No. 10, Seven Men. Mason Hawkins, Prin. 20-Macleaf Leaf Musical and Literary 21-Relief Sinking Fund, A. F. and A. M. 22-Eastern M. E. Church to Chester- waukee. 23-St Katherine's Church. 24-First Baptist Sunday School. 25-Gloucester. 26-People's Church and Sunday School. 27-Leadenhall St. Baptist Church and Sunday School. JULY JULY 1-St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School 2-Grace Presbyterian Church 3-Guinea of East No. 4. Samaritans 4-Bethel A. M. E. Church 5-Juvenile 'Council', Selsew Wise Men. 6-Grace Memorial' A. M. E. Sunday. 7-School 8—Union Baptist Sunday School. 11—People's Christian Church Baptizing 12—League and Sunday School of Eastern M. E. Church. 13-Askury M. E, Sunday School. 14-Askury M. E, Hold of Ruth 15, Sparrow Point. 15—Macecation Baptist Sunday School. 16—Macecation No. 1, Macecation (M E. Church). 18-Social Free Will Baptist Church 19-Uniform Dept. K of P, to Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge 20-John Wesley L. E. Sunday Sch. l. 21-Charles W. E. Sunday Sch. 22-Humane Lodge, G. D. O. F. and True Reformers. 23-Mary N. Church. 24-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield. 25-Centennial M. E. Sunday School. The Beacon Light of Eastern M. E. Church. Executive Council. Eastern Distr nal Heating "The Franklin System NOT GET A BETTER S YOUR HOME AT ANY BEAUTY A.I.D. WARMTH Boon Below—It Will Save C'O U P O N Co., 1005 W. Baltimore St. -Please call and tell us about you obligates me in no way. Sunday School (Twilight) 6- Sunday School 7- Better known as Old Pastilers. 8- Unique Beneficial Society. 9- Better known as Stevenson. 10- Waters College. 11- League. 10- Working Men's Social. 12- Chapter, No. 11, L. E. P. O. Moose. 12- Saturday Nighters. 12- Better known Old Pastilers. 12- Eastern pleasure Club. 14- Eastern pleasure M. E. Church. 15- Ladies Aux. Seven Wise Men. 15- Ladies Aux. Seven Wise Men of St. John of St. Peter Chaver. 15- Jericho Lodge, No. 10, Wise Seven 16- Saturday Nighters. 17- Better known as Old Pastilers. 18- Uniform K. of St. John. St. John. 18- School Leaf Crochet Circle. 18- Shriners. 18- Usheres of St. John A. M. E. Church. 18- Usheres of St. John A. M. E. Church. 18- Enterprise Social, No. 1, East Salo. 18- Emmaola S. and L. Club, South JULY 1-Knights of St. John, 261. St. Barbaina Ladies Auxiliary 219. 6-Newwardesses of John Wesley M. E. Church. 7-Heights Heights Imp. Ass. 8-Th. Thomas Louge No. 2, Good Hope. 9-Advisory Council Ingersoll大街 Inst. 10-Enworth League and Lakes Ads. No. 3, Sh. p. St. M. E. Church, Tw. 12-Jefferson Pleasure Social Aux. 14-Kose Lund Social 16-Neil W. Walters 18-Metropolitan No. 10396, and Mr. Olivet Household, 5258, Order of Friday 17—Emergency Hand Band Cycle. 12—Ladies' Aug. Nonparish. 13—Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, L. B. P. 14—Mr. Olive Beneficial, No. 5. 15—Columbia Lodge, No. 43, K. of P. 16—Willing Workers of Ames Church. 17—Daughters of Shriners. "Read the newspapers thoroughly and you may live to be 150 years old." said Chauncey Denew at ninepence. But how can we wake the dayly editions in a more 150 years? ting Co. m" SYSTEM OF NY PRICE. MRS. WALTER J. SMITH, 2108 Druid Hill Avenue, extends the invitation to you to visit her home at any time or to call her. She will be glad to tell you how comfortable her home was all winter. e $$$$$ For U your Hot Water Heat- Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Saturday, June 5, 1926 Kelly Miller W Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A Street, Baldridge, Md. by the AFRO John H. Murphy, Editor a Carl Murphy, President Subscriptions: $3.00 per year three months, (payable in advance), Foreign Advertisers Representative, Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Building, New York. Independent In All Thin Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eustaf Street, Baltimore, Md. by the, the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eustaf Street, Baltimore, Md. CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 12 cents per month. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 28 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Design adverts 2 Rep. Executive W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street Chicago, 21 Victor Building, 92. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 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 u workers. 6. A university and agricultural co the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Selected from the writings of the founder of the Afro-American,—F. L. M. "If in the future the Negro expects to take his place alongside of other men he must make that necessary preparation that all other men must. He cannot afford to down and expect that anything is coming to him. He cannot say the world owes him a living, for the world has decided that that it owes no man anything. All the any man gets from it he must get by wrestling it from the world." Justice Justice in Kentucky is crossed, deaf, left-handed and crippled. He colored man, Edward Harris was charged in Lexington, Kentucky, with assaulting a white woman. He was found guilty of 15 minutes and hanged with 10 days. Charles Harris white, was accused of assaulting criminally an 11 year old colored school girl. There is no doubt about his guilt. The crime was committed in the same city, rioting for the police in less than half an hour the jury found the white man insane. Then several colored men were arrested in Madisonville, Ky, charged with rioting for the police in less than half an hour deliberations usually 15 or 20 minutes. Two of the men were sentenced to be hanged and one of them given 20 years in the penitentiary. The editors of two colored weeklies in Kentucky recognized immediately the manifest unfairness in Kentucky courts and one of them commented on the case editorially. Outdone by Mississippi, Georgia and other states of the South when it comes to making Negroes charge the supreme penalty outside the courts Kentucky bids to outdistance them all in the double standard of laws the mckinney is when the new law is solved, through speedy trials which fall little short of 'legalized lynching' at a very high cost, and Madisonville is about to outlaw criminal effort to put the old state over. Immediately the county prosecutors sought the indictment of this editor, and the other who had made similar comment on the law, by the newspapers were designed to stir up strife between the races. Charges were based upon a state anti-seduious law but it was found that this law which required a near-time measure reencoded. Next the county prosecutor brought an indictment on the charge of attempt to court the man. The charge is that Mr. William Warley editor of the Louisville News, and Mr. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville Journal, are arrested and released on $500 bond on the charge of libelling Judge Ruby Lafoon. The jurist considers he has been charged with improper conduct and that the two editors above named impugned dishonesty, corruption, misconduct and misapprehension in charge of his duties as presiding judge in the assault trial. The AFRO doesn't say this learned judge wants to do what we do say is that colored criminals get a longer term for the same offense than whites. If Kentucky wants to be caught, the ought to play fair. Let Judge Lafoon empanel a colored jury for white rapists, just as he always empanals a white jury for white rapists. So he allows or all to the insane assylm. (Associated Negro Press) From one end of the country to the other, arrangements are being made and attention is being directed to approaching National A.C. A. C. P. meets in Chicago this m-th: the National Association of m-colored Women in Oakland in the National Music League, and Elks in Cleveland, in August: National Medical Association, Philadelphia, same month, and National Musical Association, same city. To them add the thousands who will go by automobile and trains, just to "be going and present." (It won't hurt to think of those unable to go anywhere. What will be the constructive results of the Big Conventions? Will the side trips, house parties, and concerts be there? Will there be some determined effort to shoe, clothe, feed, furnish and house the fifteen million Negroes who be forgotten in the mad rush for a grand time? Count up what is spent for pleasurable necessities. Measure the net profits to the race. Writes the Afro Fare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer, $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn S. W. Louis; 404 Moton Building. Notes: Neutral In Nothing "RO" Stands For on and firemen. county and State Board of Education. k for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are moments among all groups of colored college for a. c.erved people supported by armers and the State and Federal farm Cal Cooligde It is eminently proper for us to glory in our origin and to cherish with pride the contributions which our race has made in the progress of humanity, we can not put too much emphasis on the fact that in this country we are all bound together in a common destiny. It must all be united as one people. This principle works both ways. As we do not recognize any inferior blood, so we do not recognize any superior blood on an equality of rights and of opportunity, each deriving just honor from their own worth and accomplishments. The above words were spoken by President Calvin Coolidge last week at the unveiling of the memorial to Captain Ericson, engineer and designer of the Monitor, famous Civil War iron-clad, which vanquished the Moffett and revolutionized naval building. In his speeches to congress and to the nation the President for sometime now has a new policy problem. He has said "he believed Negroes should have their full constitutionally right from all of those dispositions to which弗里· their position they naturally fall a prey, especially that they should receive every encouragement to become full participants in all the blessings of our common American citizenship. Before the American Legislative Religion toleration" and last week again took a stand for "equal rights and opportunity for all." Mr. Coolidge became president of the United States in the title of "Silent City. However, a writer in the "New Republic" recently, with an eye for figures, has discovered that Mr. Coolidge more than the average president. The figures show, according to the writer, that 15 public addresses annually, are about the average quota of 100,000 people in which there is no national election: The largest number of public addresses, for example, Mr. Wilson ever made, is 40,000, up shows that Mr. Coolidge in 1953 delivered 28 public addresses. In addition there should be added 60 statements, letters to the press, and 61 official statements to newspaper men. In fact the investigation shows that a man who is supposed to be silent and who hates talking has actually made more public addresses than Theodore Coolidge took office. A glance at the color question shows that the conditions are about the same as when Mr. Coolidge took office. United States' troops are in Haiti. The Republic of Liberia is under attack and the government still prevails in the government departments: no anti-lynching bill has been passed; disfranchisement still rules the south and congress openly violates the Constitution by pushing to pass a repositionment bill. Does Mr. Coolidge take these issues to the people? Does he see that congress carries out pre-election pledges made by the Republican party before they and he took of face? Mr. Coolidge does not. He sits in White House and talks, talks talks, hoping with a multplicity of words to cover his lack of executive action. The Last Day The Last Day When the Son of man shall come in his glory and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of God. Then He shall be gathered all nations and He shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divides his sheep from the goats. And He shall set the sheep on His right hand and the goats on the left. Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, "Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the Kingdom prepare from the foundation of the world!" "For I was hungered and you gave me meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger and ye took me in," he blitched me: I was sick and ye visited me: I was in prison and ye came unto me." "I needed lodging at your hotel and ye pointed to the sign. "For whites only; naked was I, and not less," he said. I and another black man be permitted to work in your establishments; "Sick, and ye had rooms in your hospitals for whites only: in prison, and ye said. It is only a Negro. Then shall they also answer Him saying, Lord, when saw we the hungered, or atirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison and did not hear you. He answer saying he will He answer saying very. I say unto you, as much as ye did it not to one of the leases of these, ye did it not to me. In everlasting punishment but the righteous into life, eternal. Call VErnon 6016 EDIT A woman in a black dress stands on the steps of a building, facing two men in suits. tis, prominent D. C. woman, decided in 1922 to purchase property at 1727 S street, N. W., owned by Mrs. Irene H. Corrigan and in a block occupied by whites. A Government Report Published 1917 Declared That in View of School's Management It Could Not Be Recommended as Worthy of Aid. Since That Time It May Have Improved. The citizens of Franklin and Olli City, Pa. have received the Management Training School of Newport News, Va. A. Mr. Sherman S. Furr of that city is here soliciting money for the thousand dollar building. I have talked with him and though he contradicts himself at times he is right for the fact that he has been coming here for the past 18 years. So, if you will search up this school, then his claims was founded in 1908. I feel it will cast aside all suspicion both from the school should there be such and Writer Calls Attendon to Discrimination in the City Civil Service The charter providing for the application of the merit system in inclining certain positions in the service of the City of Baltimore in the 1929 Service Commission which in turn made rules to carry out the purpose of the law. The owners in the charter given by the city or in the rules made by the Commission, is there any suggestion of certain kinds of positions being set aside for colonies in the city or for other necessities; applicants or eligibles are free from any suggestion of discrimination. Section 203-I of the City charter states that the city Service Commission must make necessary accommodations for candidates for positions, that lists of those eligible to positions shall be arranged in the relative order of their standing, and that the applicants eligible list shall be certified as occasion may require to the appointing officer." The appointing officer is that official in any city department who has the authority to appoint eligibles to In a recent issue of the Baltimore Municipal Journal, the announcement was made of a test to be held on Wednesday for women; in a later issue, announcement was made of a test for juniors, limited to white men. In the same issue tests for women were announced limited to colored women. Inquiries made at the office of the Commission on West Fayette Street brought forth the interest of the city in filling certain positions to customary to fill certain positions with colored people and that when such vacancies occur it would be useless to have white applicants for positions filled exclusively by whites. Although no discrimination is practiced by the commission, it is guided in making up its list by the suggestion of the head of the department in which there is a vacancy. If the head requests a white person for the position, the head assigns the eligible eligibles is sent; if the head requests a colored person, the names of five colored are sent. Only a few instances, however, are separate examinations. Such is the policy of the City Civil Service Commission. When the assertion was made that under circumstances in the city service which a colored citizen may not ever hope to fill, the reply was that the Commission had no control over that; that they were guilty of offenses by the request of the department head. Such procedure is in violation of the section of the charter quoted in the instructions for the commission to follow the suggestions of any one in submitting the manuscript. The state has high authority in the state. The laws state, specifically that "the five highest eligible shall be certified for any position. The list is made up of those who are distinct with regard to race or color. This policy is merely another illustration of the facility with which laws are of interest. The state has the weaker party. It is another attempt to close the door of opportunity in the face of colored men. The state does a policy which, insofar as municipal positions are concerned, confines us ever to those positions of wood and the drawer of water. Weapon to the Jim Crow South. On course we disagree. However, we are in a negotiation decision: action by the courts of a state is in all commonsense action by the state—and the law ought not be interpreted against common sense. An agreement not to sell to Negroes is a matter for the individuals concerned so long as the agreement is not violated by individual concern. But when this While Courts Deliberate White Blocks Change Color Forum H. MASON, Oil City, Pa Bernard Briggs. Baltimore, Md. A woman and two children are looking at a large mirror. A Picture 3. The N. A. A. C. P. champions fight against legalized segregation by agreement and employs eminent counsel who argue question before Supreme Court of United States. - Picture 2. Led by John S Buckley, white residents obtain injunction restraining Mrs. Curtis from occupying premises because they had all written agreements not to sell to colored folk. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Is it any wonder that through the terrible and conflicting forces of right and wrong in the Southland, there have emerged many of the most determined men and women of the rays. Some news episodes are more wonderful than fiction. Here is one some brilliant young artist might paint into an immortal picture. After Repeal. Down in Mississippi a mother is getting ready to send her 15 year old daughter north, have thought about the sacrifice, "and I am making the sacrifice." Then What? Negro voters have so many troubles of their own that they fail to be moved by the prohibition con- voyance. And then she tells this story: "I went to college and three sisters sat down one night in family conference and realized they were all the same. Because my marks in the public school was highest, my sister decided that I should be the favored But this may become the domino effect. There are some observers who express grave concern at the course this issue is taking, and they are exposes that it will be possible to repeal this measure, there may set in an orgy of nullification based on the evidence. They with my mother went to work on the farm and sacrificed everything worth the money ONE DAY. THE FAMILY MIGHT HAVE THE BEST CHOICE. THAT WOULD BE WORSE THAN BREAL THAN REPEAL. That means forces are dickering with states many of them already opposing some part of the Federal Constitution, urging them to agree mutually to rights right states. GIVEN EACH STATE WHAT IT WANTS. My mother and one sister lie in their graves. The other two ar still paying the price of that sacrifice. That my daughter may have a chance, I am giving up every chance. She is to be in my family. She is to be given her wider opportunities and a part of the pricel must pay is to lose her forever. This would suit South Carolina who wants to continue disfranchisement; it would suit California, who wants Japanese exclusion; it would suit Maryland, who wants the sax loot; and it would be lined up there would be a formidable array of states righters. Hand To Mouth It would probably be better to repeal the law outright than to allow it to lapse if the Constitution, The one great danger in American life today grows out of the growing disregard for the fundamental values. By THE CAMERAMAN Approximately 175,000 South West "boys" (a vulgar designation which gold employers apply to make them the main employer of South West Africa. This number is about 5,000 less than the as of the beginning of last year, and the Transvaal has been credulous as to whether or not this year's supply of labor will be sufficient to keep up the gold output quota of the Engenie company. The mine owners have sounded the warning that the main point to be borne in mind in connection with the question of native labor is that gold mining in the dusty cannot be automatically conducted on a "hand-to-mouth" basis, meaning that ample labor must be obtained to insure overflow of the mine owners and operators. The same apprehension obtains as to the native "girls" of South West Africa, who also work as miners as amps or caddies of oreileer. But suppose it is repealed; Will we go back to the saloon? Will we more whiskey and 酒? Will we solve the problem of drunkenness. Maids Walk Out At Goucher Employees at Fensal Hall, Goucher College, white, struck Friday when Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a maid, was ordered arrested and sent to the police for assault. Clarkside, Mississippi girl missed some articles from her room. The strike is significant in that it was a protest against the customs which employees at the company whenever a theft occurs, SOME EMPLOYEE MUST BE GUILTY. There is also the feeling that hustling a colored girl off into a patrol on any kind of excuse means nothing. Yet, the "hand-to-mouth" idea has constituted the polly which women have been called "boys" and "gris". Natives are paid on an average of 6 pence to 1 shilling 9 pence per kilo of meat, 20 pence for Father Economy has lived a robust life among the laborers in connection with their food, clothing and wages. Some time ago after searching at the servants in a local institution the teacher told me that must have taken the stolen goods they were found in the room of a white inmate. As Goucher not long ago articulated stolen by colored help turned up in the possession of some of the students. With this evidence the students in the room might at least make more searching investigations before humiliating honest men and women by sending them. The long day has prevalued, and the toll of life from the exactions of his family has its attendant lilis has been marked. Even a worm will turn, however, and the blacks of the mines are beginning to sit up and take no . . . Miss Wilson was exonerated by a Magistrate who gave her proved to be nothing more than the feeling of a South white jady that ALL NEGROES STEP A doleful southern white news paper mountyurt depicts the demise of one of the few remaining mankind, the pappies are almost extinct, too. Biology Might agreement is enforced in the court, the state becomes a party to the court, the state endorses the agreement, and the matter is doubly serious when the court enforces an agreement made between two private parties. The agreement is not even allowed to be a party to the rpivate agreement,— and more especially when this private agreement is of the state itself, has been forbidden the state itself. Help Here There is a reason for about everything which happen in this country. The Tibetan mountainer with their arrested civilization and feuds. Most of this pure northeast stock of the Tibetan for or a long time has been content to live in dipalated shacks in the hill country are remnants of that past migration to Tibet. According to the this stedestepping decision of the court, the majority and the minority or state could agree not to sell food and clothes to Negroes (or to Jews or to any other minority), but if the minority no remedy, but if one of the conspirators should repent and start selling to the hated minority, the minority could courts and compel him to cease. And all that the higher courts could offer would be to sit and observe the horror, for "lack of jurisdiction." Most of them were part of this sturdy host who tracked westward to conquer the land. WERE THOSE WHO DID NOT HAVE THE COURAGE TO KEEP ON. They gave up the struggle caused by hardships in mountain hills where for a long time they have formed the well known group of hill folks with shallow complexions and stunted mentalities about the hill country you find rising here and there among the small, shacks well built homes and progressive farms. MAY BE OLDER FOLK WHO HAVE MERGED OUT OF THE RACIAL CONTACT. It seems that there is plenty of help for those who want to enforce these barbaric agreements, but none for the victims of them. Well, the Negro will have to get busy at the polls and see the various states in person about this thing. Certainly the State courts have been working on this while the Jim-Crowing South will sense that it has been given a new weapon, and will use it. But there is a possibility of saving the day in the more difficult of cases and of obtaining this new monstrosity to the present territory of Jim Crow cars, disfranchisement, and the other co-existent evils,—until such time when it will be able to purge it out of the whole civilization. The first generations of these mixed people were illigitimate, but they have become the progressive colored folk of the section. There is one place, at least, where biological factors have been able to work freely. Where both people showed lack of empathy, the two has produced improvement. Most people don't mind applying biology to some living creatures but not to humans, and the proponent, would shock the mountainters. THAT IS ONE REASON WHY THE FIGHT BELIEF IN MEN WM. Pickens, New York, N. Y THIS COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION IN THIS CASE - Picture 4. On Tuesday, May 25, Supreme Court hands down decision that it has no jurisdiction, continuing injunction granted by D. C. Supreme Court. Kelly Miller Says It requires two types of temperment to effect reform. John Brown and Abraham Lincoln were the complements of each other; John Brown, with wreckless courage and sacrifice to blast away at the evil foundation; and Abraham -incoln for safe, constructive endeavor. The militant organization of the Negro Race today must fist of all be militant. It must fight discrimination and prejudice without compromise. Other types of temperament will do the safe and same constructive. Judgment should begin at the House of God. The District of Columbia is the seat of the National Government. The legislative, judicial and executive branches of government. At the Capitol laws are made for the Government of the United States. If the fountain head is pure the stream will be pure, but if the fountain head is polluted the stream must need be defiled. The state is accustomed to the colored people to keep a close eye and strict watch upon racial happenings in the District of Columbia. During the last few weeks matters during the war had to worse and from worse to worst. The Interstate Commerce Commission has denied jurisdiction in Interstate Travel. The United States Senate has by decisive majority declined to reintroduce the Dyers bill, aims to correct the practice of lynching. The provision for separate bathing beaches has just passed both houses of the President of the United States. The fact of separate bathing facilities is not out of harmony with prevailing conditions in the district of Columbia in other modes of public utilities and facilities. The objection lies in having this discriminatory provision in the Congress of the United States. This is perhaps the most conspicuous instance of race discrimination to be found anywhere in federal law. The Supreme Court of the United States by unanimous decision has declared local covenants excluding colored people from buying, owning or selling property that are not unconstitutional. This gives these covenants the force and sanction of law. We may note in passing that this case, originating in the Capitol of the nation, has been based on the southern states. Defendants in the judges with unanimous concurrence. At the Capitol of the nation the Negro meets with every form of discrimination confronted in the southern states. Defendants in the judges with unanimous concurrence here after the passage of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, but in order to give it the semblance of fairness the whites were equally disfriended. This reminds me to say that some of our Negro agitators seem to be more interested in equality than justice. They do not feel the disfranchisement in the District of Columbia whites and blacks are alike rottess. We have separate schools the same as in the South and border States. there is no separation between Jim Crow schools from Virginia roll into the Union Station. The fact of the absence of Jim Crow cars in Washington may be due to the fact that the attitude of the government on national separation. There is no city in the United States of the size of Washington with separate car systems. We have no such separation, although sundry attempts have been made to this effect. Some years ago we woke up one morning and found a car in the House of Representatives by almost unanimous vote and was defeated in the Senate only by keeping it from a vote by skimming it constantly kept before Congress bills for the establishment of separate cars and anti-miscegation laws for the District of Columbia. In 1965 we introduced for a national anti-miscegation law. The most insidious form of race discrimination is not written in law but presides in public There is no law in Washington or elsewhere that forbids civil equality status above enumerated, and yet the Negro is effectively excluded from restaurants, hotels, barber shops and places of amusement as if by statutory enactment. **Wash. Legislature** It is important that the race should keep its eye on the national legislature especially to forend unfair action. We have very little hope for affirmative action in our behalf and constant dread of hostile enactment. The National Association for the Advancement of Women organizes in the field of political and civil rights. The head D. C. Race Discrimination Supreme Court Decision D. C. Jim Crowism Watch Legislature Baltimore, Md. AHO B. WILSON Picture 5. In the meantime the entire block has been taken over by Colored residents whose legal right to occupy their homes is yet to be finally settled. quarters are in New York City, but the real focus is the National Capitol. The local organization, the National Guard, has been during the past 10 years in having at its head men of the highest consecration and devotion. The Honorable Archbald Grimek, who is one of the most outspoken apostles for race equality with the dotted line, served as the head of the local branch for many years and has been as effective as any other in combating race prejudice and discrimination at the local level. His years of his life to this cause without reward or compensation. Indeed he would have spurned remuneration service rendered for human rights. Nevel H. Thomas Fortunately he was succeeded by a younger man, Mr. Nevel H. Thomas, who was a member of his spirit. Nevel H. Thomas is upright and down straight on all matters of political and civil rights of his race and uncompromising as the Hebrew Prophet. As head of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. he keeps a hawk eye upon Congressional action and deeds he has taken. He has an infallible instinct in detecting racial prejudice and discrimination and never fails to hit it and hit it hard. He is a strong supporter of the Federal government and yet he never fails to denounce the wrong deed and the wrong doer with such unmistakable courage that even a few of his peers compelled to commend his courage and the righteousness of his position. When the rest of us were restrained by prudence and caution he demanded that we be educated in the schools, which, largely as a result of his insistence, has become the accepted policy of those in charge of the national machinery of the National Control. Sports Democratic Sports are of a most democratic nature. They are more democratic than the church or school. There is less discrimination at the Washington Ball Park stadium in the city. When the monster prejudice, threatened to raise its head even in the sports, it was Nevel H. Thomas who checked in with the nephew of the national Capitol democratic. It was but last week that he appealed to the President of the United States not to sign the separate bathing beach bill, in order to eliminate discrimination by the federal government. Although his protest was not effective it at least called attention of the Negro and the nation to the grave nominated in the bond. As local prejudice is so strong as to prevent identity of public rights and facilities, it is a wise policy to defer only as far as discrimination be抑制 but never allow it to be crystallized into law. Capitol Is Focus In scanning the Sixteenth Annual Report of the N. A. A. C. P., I notice that much of its good work has been local in the several states and communities that this should be so, and yet race prejudice can be fought more effectively at the center than on the circumference. The National Association did well to take over the segregation case in the National Capitol for this fixes the sentiment for the whole country. The recent decision of the Supreme Court has already been quoted by the journal *The New York Times* for the identification of schemes for residential segregation wherever the Negroes reside in large numbers. It is deeply unfortunate that this decision should first be set at the National Capitol. It is encouraging to hear from the Executive Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., after reading this decision, that the fighting in the South should consider more largely than the fighting in the past fostering affirmative legislation and preventing hostile action on the part of the National Gov Human Rights Nevel H. Thomas has consecrated himself to the cause of human rights as a sacred religion. He enters the conflict as upon a holy war. He gives his life to the cause without complete detachment without fear of consequences or hope of reward. He devotes every moment of his time out of his stated livelihood to the cause of human rights. His career he never received or expected one cent remuneration for his services. Section Heard and Seen In Baltimore Plans are under way to celebrate the annual "Sea It with music Week." This week was originated by the G. U. O. of B. T. Y., which we understand is the Grand Uni ed Order of Path Tub Yodlers. We never could understand what an individual who seems perfectly suddenly break into songs should hnuckle his hoops over the edge of an overgrown wash basin. Of course you if you live in a boarding house and there is no lock, the bath room door yo. have a perfect right to sing because self preservation is the first law of nature. They claim most opera singers who were forced to sing daylight. This is of course no excuse a guy with a voice like a fish should sing just because he is making a bath in salt water. From the dope we have at hand this "Say it with music week" will be celebrated something like this: "I will sing to your house and sing 'Remember' and you will answer 'I'll be owing you always.'" Everything will be done in song. Father will stagger from the lodge meeting "Show me the way home" and when he gets there mother and when he looks out the windows and answer "Go back where you started last night." This of course will make him angry and he chirps "Just before the battle, mother" of course then No, he tucks pa in the eye and sling "Brown eyes why are you blue." Pa yodles the chorus of "All the things you're done to me there you're coming to you," and socks ma on the jaw. By this time the police arrive to the station and the gang all here. They charm patrol box whistling "Just around the corner." After calling in the officer belows in a speakasy tenor "Wait for the wagon." They all join in and sing "Oren the hill and through the woods to the Station we go." They are ushered in to the tune of "The Prisoner's Song." Pa wants a cell by himself but the cops answer with "Mamma goes with paps goose." The judge gives them days singing the Stirnes and the Bars." This merely gives an idea of how the week will be carried out. Of course mistakes can be made during the celebration and it will be very impolite for a girl whose felice's name is Charlie to sing "Tin just wild about Harry," that is! Charlie carries a razor. Great things can be expected from this celebration. One can never tell but what it might do away with the Radio, which replaces the Vocal. And it is not much to expect that after a week of singing popular songs foll. may get fed up and do away with popular songs altogether. It is at least something to look forward to Weekly Lessons in English By W. L. Gordon Word often Misused Don't say, "I took four spoonfuls." Say, "spoonfuls," unless you mean your different spoonies, all full of different spoonies to "armfuls." "moustfuls," etc. Word Often Mispronounced Mesmerize. Pronounce the "s" as "z". _____ Word Often Missspelled Khakil. Note the "kh." Synonrni **SYNONYM** Loquacious, garrulous, talkative, voluble, chatty. **Word Study** Use a word three times and it yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. **MIXING:** having a double meaning; uncertain. "His stat- ments, were very ambiguous." 1. What is the longest river in Europe? 2. What American general and his detachment of troopers were all laid to the last mun, by Indians? 3. Who wrote Robinson Crusoe? 4. What metal expands lesh by heat than any other? 5. What cereal feeds the most human beings? ANSWERS 1. Volga river. 2. General George Armstrong Cluster. 3. Daniel Defoe. 4. Platinum. 5. Rice. Colorgrams By THE CAMERAMAN (Preston News Service) "Lucky Sambo," the latest Negro musical revue, now playing in packed audiences at the Columbia Theatre, New York City, and featuring Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, reported the greatest crowd the year? Congressman Adolph J. Sahab says, "I hope that the day will be fast approaching when prejudice and intolerance will disappear, and that we will make for a happier, more contented, stronger, and more human country." Brave! Congressman Sahab "Wetting in the Washington Post, George Rothwell, (white), says, 'At the rate in which the eminent colored voter is walking in Northern States where he lives, it will be long before he employs the most effective instrument ever placed his hands to give the battle to his disfrienshism, his Dile, his disfrienshism, his Murray, of Arkansas.' If he should want to sit in the Senate gallery to sit to a Negro expound Constitutional freedom from his (Caravans) of Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Page Fourteen Bowling, Tennis And Water Sp FOUR NEW MARKS IN MUNICIPAL GAMES SATURDAY Y. M. C. A. Team Scores 75 Points Against 37 By Doug- lass High Senior CARROLL SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS M I L E CROWN Vocational Star Sets New Re- Field In Mile Y. M. C. A. track team under the supervision of Coach Alen Watty won the encore Munich Cup on Saturday at Chelsea Park with a total of 75 points against 37 by Douglas Senior High, their nearest rivals. Four records were lowered, two of which changed hands before the meet. The "Y" team won three places of the nine events in the senior unlimited class. The "Y" boys also took three of the three events in the 120 pound division. John Carroll of Vocational School successfully defended his mile run title and was the event's event. The Vocational star covered the distance in 4 minutes, 43 4-10 seconds, eclipsing his 162 mark of 455 1-8 by over 12 seconds. Jackson Gets 220 Crown W. Jackson of the "Y" took the crown in the 220 formerly by J. Dudley. The 22-5 second to the boards. Jackson sprinted the course in 22-5 seconds, clipping 2 fifths of a second from Dudley's record. Elder. The middle distance runner of Douglass High School traveled the run in 55-2 second making his Maryland Normal was the former title holder of that event when he negotiated the distance in 55-2 seconds. High Jump Mark Falls The last mark to take the count was the running high jump. "Ike" Young of Morgan College leaped to a new height of 5.75 feet, beating the 1925 jump by 0.25 inches. Alto suffering from a turned ankle, the Morgan College basketball and football star got off to a perfect start, ried him over, and establishing a record will likely stand unchanged. The Park Park jump pit is brought up to standard. The mite run was the feature and event, as hundreds came to see John Carroll of Oceans College his crowning moment was reported that he would have stiff opposition from several "dark horses." Carroll sprained his ankle last week practicing the hop-step and jump was not in the park but a back after the first and was never headed. Gilbert Setspace At the crack of the pistol, Gilbert of the "Y" who is known as "Marcus Garvey", took the lead and set the pace for the game, but the roll overhaul he just before the game was covered. From then on Carlson steadily forged to the front with Robert Lee, his running mate, also of the Vocational School, at his heels. These two matched stride for two jumps. Carlson on the last turn, began a sprint that carried him 16 yards ahead of Lee. He finished in a brilliant sprint, brought resounding cheers from the gallery. Dorsey of the "Y" crossed the tape in third position with Elder Russell of the High School, fourth. Lewis Winski was Lewis afflicted to break the record of J. Dudley in the century run. Lewis crossed the line in 11 1-5 seconds, which is considered show. Hibbey won the hop-step 5 inches, he failed to come near the mark set by Leo Woods in 1925. Woods' mark of 40 feet, 9 inches will stand for another year at R. Tarter, of Douglas Senior High, took a first in the 84 team dash in the 120 pound class while the 88 team took a second in the "T" won event in two minutes. M. DeShields Takes 60-Yard Sprint M. DeShields of Dumbo, won the 60 yard sprint for the 100 pounds and Scholars in the same weight class. However, this last event was disqualified as Gross on the team registered under a rule which did not represent the school. Lewis' Lewis failed to with individual honors, as he won first, the 100 yard dash and the running first in the 220 pound run and was on the winning relay team. Two hundred and forty-six entrants competed in the various races, which was the largest on record for a Carroll Park meet. The condition of the track was poor, which accounted for the events. The dirt track handcapped men considerably in the dashes. The sand pit for the runners was filled with dirt and no nake was used to cover the marks by athletes. With a cinder track, the time no doubt would have been Point Score Y. M. C. A. 75. Douglas Senior 37. Dunbar Junior 15. Vocational Mortgage 5. School 10. Bowie Normal, 5. School 100. 1. Unattached, 5. SUMMARY 100 Yard Dash- J., Lewis, "Y"; W. McCoy, Douglass, Sr. I, E. Bundy, Douglass, C. Sembly, Douglass, seconds. 220 Yard Run- W., Jackson, "Y"; W. McCoy, Douglass, Sr. I, R. Caldwell, Bowie Normal. 2-5 seconds. Run- W., Run- E, Russell, Douglass Sr. I, L. Woods, "Y"; V. Robinson, H. Snedal, Run- J, Carroll, R. Lee, Vocational, W. Dorsay, "Y"; E. Russell, M. Relay- Won by "Y"; W. Jackson, D. N. Talp, Jr., W. Woods. High Jump- J., Young, Morgan, R. High Jump- J., Young, Morgan, R. High Jump- J., Young, Morgan, R. Normal. 5 feet 5 inches. Running Bounce Jump- J., E. Jarvis s, Track SPO ports Knocked Cold THE Juarze—Knuckled out by fighting "Bob" Lawson, stable mute of "Tiger" flowers, Jack Johnson, forged a champ still flashes a golden smile. OUTLAWS WINS CITY PIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Outlaws of the Flowerer league won the city championship for the second consecutive year by defeating the Guilfords of the same league two out of three games. A total of 1452 pins against 1358 by their opponents. The Champions lost the first game by six pins, won the second by 30 and the third by 20. The Peeper team were almost in a tie for first place. If the winners had lost the match to the Guilfords and the Peerless had won the second, the White Sox, the two leading teams would have been deadlocked for first place. The champions will be awarded a silver cup by the management at a banquet this month. The high point man for his team. He spilled 209 pins during the three games. He also had the highest individual score of 105. The third game, game 6, Gilbert and A. Coonertied by second place with 169. Bagwell led his mates with a score of 105 in the first game and was also the highest individual score of the season. The Giants won the championship in the Lord Baltimore league. The Outwits and Giants issue a challenge to any team in the city to match on the Bowling Center allays. The management offers a prize of $2.50 in gold for the bowler bent in the score of George Bush, who holds the record of 170 pins in a game. Dr. Glouster made the second highest score in a single game by knocking over 146 pins last week. C. Brewington made a new record for six games by spilling 653 pins. One dollar will be given for the duplication of this score. Goldberg K. O.'s Tolliver Norrstrom, Pa., (A. N. P.)—Mas Goldberg, white, of Philadelphia won in the windup; at the Auditorium Club Saturday night, knocking Bob Tolliver, local middle weight, in the fifth round of a hard fight. Baltimore Glants Win The Baltimore Giants scored three runs in the ninth inning to beat on the Elliott City club here on Sunday. Running Hop, Step, Jump-J. Brady, "Y"; W. Rozell, Douglass Sr.; W. Stanford, "Y"; L. Woods, "Y"; 40 feet 5 inches. 10 feet W.-Worsey, "Y"; 34 feet 10 inches; A. Lewis, Douglass Sr. 44 feet 4 inches; M. Payne, Morgan, 44 feet 3 inches; J. Clark, Douglass Jr., 33 feet 7 inches 120 Pound Class $8 Yard Dash—R. Tarter, Douglass r. S. Holly, "Y": J. Baugh, Douglass Jr. E. Ayers, "Y", 8 4-3 seconds. Won-Runs = Boney, "Y". H. Plowden, Dunbar, Jr. second. Olay Polley Jr. second, 2 minutes. Running Broad Jump = E. Ayers, "Y". D. Poole, Dunbar; H. Plowden. Shields, Dunbar, 14 feet 6½ inches. 100 Pound Class 60 Yard Dush—M. DeShields, Dumbar; L. Young, School 110; A. Hackett, Doug- See; J. Lolman, School 100; 7 15- seconds. 600 Relay-Won by School 110. (Points not counted on account of eligibility of Gross. Riley's Barber Shop 831 N. FREMONT AVE. Near Lafayette Formerly 1537 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near McMechen) Avenue W. A. Riley, Proprietor The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR THREE CLUBS IN PENNANT RACE According to the showing made within the last few weeks in the Eastern League since the season opened, the harrisburg, Baltimore Black Sox and Hildale. The Sox proved in their last game with the champions that they are their equal by copping a double header from the 1926 bunting and Pitching in the main factor in winning the 1926 bunting and in the moment the Black Sox have the edge on other members in the circuit. The rest of the teams are sadly lacking in competent hurriers, illidale had the best staff of moundsmen in the league, four finds the champions minus the seven Rube Curry, who is now with the Chicago American Giants in finishes. Ryan. Lee and Cockrell are the exhibited last season. not showing the class that he taught. Harrisburg will no doubt give the Sox more concern than Hildale. Oscar Charleson is rude one of the best leaders in baseball and manages to instill some of his fighting spirit in his men when the winning of a game is at stake. In Bowers, Jungin, McClure, Strong, Britt and Force, the Sox are carrying staff of the best pitchers in the East. Besides a good pitching staff, the locals have a quintet that is rated the heaviest sluggers ever presented on a single team. "BABE RUTH" WILSON HITS 500 In eight league games "Babe Ruth" Wilson has turned in an even score of .500, a mark that has not been equalled in either league. Beckwith has a percentage of .433, Holloway, .419, in 10 times at hat but has an average of .400, Johnson, .410, not in the league, all of whom shrugged *pout* at the rate of .360. solo. Ben Taylor, Clark, and Fail are pushing the .300 hitters. The club batting is gradually on the increase with a percentage of .324 in eight games. In eight league games the Sooners average than any other team. In eight Harrisburg on top, they had one hit, or half as many lost as won. physical training. With the Black Sox, Hildale and Harrisburg fighting it out for the 1926 championship other clubs will be reckoned with as the Cubans with the best team in years, will be the cause of many upsets when the Cubs come down in August and September. race that the Bushnacks, Brooklyn Royals, Lincoln Giants and Newark, the new entry in the circuit, will be their fighting tooth and toenail and although their chances are slim now they will be the Waterloo of the leaders on more than one occasion. COHEN SCHEDULED FOR RETURN A return match between Wilbur Cohen and Nate Carp in Baltimore would be a "natural." Carp was awarded the decision over the New York boy in their game. Of course the moll yelled when Carp was proclaimed the winner, but fans that really knew boxing and how points are scored in a fight, expressed themselves as dumbfounded by the moll boys that ever came to Baltimore. His clean cut victory over Benny Schwartz gained him a host of friends here. Benny Franklin deserves a lot of credit for putting on such a good card. Franklin is already trying to secure an opponent "Chick" Suggs, New England bantam, is another clever fighter that Baltimore fans would like to see in action. He has been bowling them over with clock like regularity for the last two years. An effort was made some time ago to get Suggs here, but it turned out the summer show. Baltimore fans have seen a colored tighter beat a white one and a white one get the decision over a colored one. The town is still a same place. There were no lights at the tighter light, white and white lights at the tighter light, each rooting for their favorite without the least disturbance. If this happens in Baltimore, why all the noise about race riots if Wills and Dempsey light in New York. SINGING BASEBALL PLAYERS Manager Roger Middleton of the Douglas High School baseball team believes he has the only quartet in baseball that can sing as well as play ball. The Williams Four of high school revue fame, a group of performers on the stage and diamond. Middleton has the fol- "The Douglass Hi baseball team did not get the chance to play Morgan Academy because the Academy boys had to postpone the game for a reason over which they had no control. "Just a few words about the Douglass players. The Williams' quartet, the unmanned revue, can handle a baseball better than they can notes. Bob plays second like a death wane. Phil plays third, fields like lightning and throws to first like a bullet while Jim, the younger brother, sits behind the plate and watches the batters go and come and throw all the foolish base runners out who try to steal the ball. The tenor songster of the quartet, huns around first, catches the horse hild and holds on to it like a whole note." AFROS FRIDAY "We are expecting to play a single nine. Clinton Murray and Reykolds day. They are both young, but I am less. Captain Nash and centerfielder Sh the squad. Nusbucks up every little vulture support from his team trained to do so as Nush has been. He is field. In both both fielders on ejects out of the game. Nushman never put by a reasonable margin. "Johnson and Tucker have made and they will have plenty chances out of outfield Friday." expecting to play a single game next Friday with Murray and Reynolds are the two main hats are both young, but I am expecting good rest. Nash and centerfielder Shields are the best hats Nus bhacks up every game play that is possible support from his team mutes because they are as Nus has been. Shields is for ever behind both fielders on every right or left outfielder the second baseman misses and usually the third. Nus and Tucker have made an impression with all will have plenty chances to show what they can say. "We are expecting to play a single game next Friday with the AFRO's nine. Clinton Murray and Reynolds are the two main hurriers for the day. They are both young, but I am expecting good results nevertheless. Captain Nish and centerfielder Shields are the best back up on the very little support from his team mutes because they have not been trained to do so as Nish has been. Shields is for ever see-sawing in the field. He is behind both fielders on every right or left outfielder. He gets everything the second baseman misses and usually throws the runner out by a reasonable margin. Johnson and Tucker have made an impression with the manager and they will have plenty chances to show what they can do in the outfield Friday." Harry Scott Loses Philadelphia, Pa., (A. N. P.)—Before a record crowd, Johnny Jeddick, a local white fighter, won the referee's decision over Harry Scott, the fasthy heavyweight of Atlantic City, in the winup at the Cambria Club here Friday night. Shaving POWDER SHOP Savannah, Georgia June 26 Clinic here Friday night. Give ONE Save Two LOOK FOR THE DIXIE FRONT FROM FACTO No. 8361-T IVE ONE MINUTE AVE TWO DOLLAR LOOK FOR THE DIXIE FRONT No. 8361-T FACTORY TO Give ONE Minute Save Two Dollars! LOOK FOR THE DIXIE FRONT FROM FACTORY TO YOU No. 8361-T A Dicie Style Knockout in a Swagger Tan Ox- ford with Snapper, Ornamental Leather, Soles Rubber Heels. A whale of a value $3.00 One Price Dixie Give us one minute of your time to show you Dixie's New Summer Styles just arriving from the factory. Besides saving the middle-man's profit you'll be amazed at their wonderful value. Our profit is small, our Value is Big and Dixies are sold direct from maker to you that's why Dixie gives you a real Shoe for $3.00. Buy yours tomorrow. Scores of the season's Niftiest Styles to choose from. DIXIE 421 E. Baltimore Street 431 S. Broadway uth" Wilson has turned in an even- conquelled in either league. Beckway, 419, while Dillard in 10 times over Johnson, although not in the out of the rate of .360. pushing the .300 hitters. The club with a percentage of .324 in eight Sex lost three, which is a better though the team was lost in the first half as many lost as won. Harrisburg fighting It out for the is reckoned with as the Cubans the cause of many upsets when the this Lincoln Giants and Newark, the their fighting tooth and toenail and they will be the Waterloo of the ED FOR RETURN Cohen and Nate Carp in Baklimore awarded the decision over the New at a blind man would at least have yelled when Carp was proclaimed to be a boy, and the team was boxed out at such a verdict. But out-of-town boys that ever came over Benny Schwartz gained him a in deserts a lot of credit for putting already trying to secure an oponent SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or department store, or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half pound can by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAY SAVANNah, Georgia June 26 E Minute to Dollars! ORY TO YOU $3 Three Dollars that's All! SHOE STORES CO. 1033 S. Charles Street 17 N. Howard Street GO THRU SEASON UNDEFEATED 1 2 3 : Lincoln University championship relay team that has not been defeated this year. At the Penn Relays this team won the mile relay in 3:33, beating Villanova and St. Johns of Annapolis. They won the mile relay at the Howard meet and at the Lincoln meet when defeat seemed inevitable. Bill Taylor, Baltimore boy and captain, put on a brilliant spring to nose out Howard by a scant few yards. Taylor will graduate in June, Strickland plans to study medicine. Grasty and Straton are Juniors and will be left for a 1927 nucleus. Taylor is a four letter man winning his numericals in baseball, football, track and basketball. The men standing right left are Taylor, Grasty, Straton and Strickland. 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay St. Here's Where Your Dollar Is Given It's Greatest Buying Power And There's A Million Dollars Worth Of Credit Waiting For You Here You Have a Com- plete 7-Piece Bedroom Suite for $159 Three-Piece Davenport Suite With this suite in your home you are always prepared to accommodate an unexpected guest. The davenport conceals a luxurious double-bed. $72 Again This Living Room Suite Complying with an urgent request from numerous patrons, we repeat this matchless value. Frames in ma- hogany finish, upholstered in serviceable artificial leather. $59 Great House of Isaac Benesch& Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay St. PAY $1.50 WEEKLY Free-Piece Davenport S in your home you are always prepa- re an unexpected guest. The davenport is double-bed. PAY $1 WEEKLY Baltimore, Md. RTS TED Twice FIF June Philadelphia, Charles Fred White, who graduates from the University of Pittsburgh, is the last year in an athlete of note. He has won prizes in the 100 yard dash, 220, 410, high and brond' jumps, high and low hurdles, hammer, shot and discus throw. TEN YEARS AGO June 3, 1921 Thirty-towr runners will start Saturday day in the APRO-AMERICAN marathon. Johnsons of Mopus is favored. Johnsons will win over Ton Jones, who will run for the Astoria. FIVE YEARS AGO June 3, 1921 Harry Wills knocked out Rudy Anderson, the first of a 15 round bout in Brooklyn. Raymond E. Conte, formerly captain of Dunbar High truck队, the Howard University track team. The Black Sox won a doubleheader from the scores of 1-4 and 3-2. Wilbur Cohen of New York, who lost a decision to Nate Carp of Baltimore last Monday night, is planning a fall game at an early date. Cohen injured his hand in the 8th round with Carp and has been nursing the member along since he was born. He will keep him on the inactive list for several more days. Pamanna Guns Almost Through NEW YORK—It is rumored by close friends of Panama Oje Guns that the 2016 World Cup winner is now a mere shell of his former self. Attho only 26, Guns has taken so many punches on the head and body that all of his stress has been punched out of him. Isaac L. 77-565-567 Your Door Buying Million Waiting om- om construc- The Gr and we so much Q ac Benesch & 55-567-569-571 N Dollar Is Giving Power Million Dollars waiting For You Complete 9-Piece D The Great House created this remarkable w and we are mighty proud of it. 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Ga TEN YEARS AGO TED. THOMPSON WINS Q. TENNIS MATCHES ASHLAND, O. —Ted" Thompson of Wilberforce University Tennis team defeated Wells, captain of Ashland College, white, tennis team in an exhibition match 9-7, 6-0. On Wednesday at Yellow Springs Ohio, Captain "Ted" Thompson of the Wilberforce University Tennis team defeated the winning team over Captain Saxby of Antioch College, white, Tennis Team, but Antioch College won the Tournament, taking two of the three singles and one of the matches were played on the new concrete courts at Antioch. Dillard of Roanoke, Va., Mallory of Warther, Colorado, and Price of Zeddine of New York played the College of Liberal Arts, Wilberforce, played well in their first intercollegiate tennis batch. Summaries: Dillard of Roanoke, Wilberforce, defeated Saxby, Antioch, 75, 8-1; Reynolds, Antioch, defeated Dillard, Wilberforce, 6-2, 6-0; McNey, Wilberforce, defeated Mallory, Doubles—Thompson and Dillard Reynolds, Antiope, 8-3, 8-4; McHenry and Wright, Antioch, defeat Reynolds and Price, Wilberforce 8-4, 8-1. Wills At Seashore Atlantic City—Prominent among the guest registered at Wright's hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills of New York City. Mr. Wills gave a boxing exhibition of the Waltz Dream on Monday evening. Call VErnon 6016 h&Sons 11 N. Gay St. Given It's er rs Worth You ce Dining Suite markable value for you, $159 You will wonder how tittle money. and Buy R TIRES HUGO-SCHMITZ you with all sizes of Pneumatic maker Tires for trucks or pleasure guarantee in the world with Great House gives you Free Tires. h&Sons N. Gay St. --- ADDITIONAL SPORTS North Carolina Tennis Asso'n. Takes A. T. A. Com. To Task Lincolns Outclass Hilldale And Knock Ryan Out In First Saturday, June 5, 1926 ADDITI North Carolina Takes A. T. A. Winston-Salem, N. C.—The 1925 rating of the American Tennis Association has not been favorably received in the South as heretofore. It is felt that the rating has been made from opinions of the ability of players rather than from their record of tournament play. It is rumored that the Southern representative on the Rating Committee was not consulted nor has he endorsed the rating as released and he is now under fire to report to North Carolina whether this is so or not and whether he is a mere figurehead on the committee. New Courts The city of Rocky Mount, N. C. through the persistent demands of the Women's League, whether three modern and up date tennis courts. North Carolina State Tennis Association will hold its annual tennis tournament in Winston-Salem, beginning June 11th. Interest in this has been on the increase and the President of the Association, Dr. C. W. Furlong, who has been visiting many of the sites in the interest of tennis report a large number of entries and the prospect of a year winner as: Men's Singles—Ladies Single—Miss Eulen Brown. The biggest gift in the interest of tennis is made by Dr. L. E. McCauley, Raleigh, N. C., in an elaborate and handsome cup to be competed for in North Carolina by selected representatives of registered tennis clubs. C. Association to give permanent medals or trophies to the members of the team winning the cup. MORE SEGREGATION (Continued from Page One) them property they could not buy. In the Curtis case the Supreme Court was asked to rule upon the constitutionality of such clauses. It said the case was not appealed in such form as to give it jurisdiction. Our job is to revise our case and appeal again." Robert L. Vann, editor Pittsburg courier: "It was unfortunate that the pleadings were so presented that the Supreme Court could find the opportunity to say that it had jurisdiction over the question the case determined to decide. The determination of the case is a sharp disappointment and the people are entitled to have the question brought back again to the attention of the Supreme Court in such a fashion as to make it irrelevant to the court to save the real issue by claiming jurisdiction." Honer G. Phillips, attorney, St. Louis, candidate for Congress: "The decision has been, so far reaching in effect, that we as a people must not hostile as we are to America to establish a national segregation under the approval and sanction of our Supreme Court, it is our duty to settle this action directly and not by evasion." Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Fla., president of the Colored Women's Clubs: "The Supreme Court's decision is a 'slam at liberty', justice and fair play which will be an everlasting institution. Are twelve million American citizens to be treated by either their incriminations from living with their inclinations or means will permit?" The Rev. L. K. Williams, Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., being decision countenances residential segregation have a very strong effect on our people. It certainly encourages unjust, discriminatory practices and measures. Bishop A. J. Carey, A. M. E. Church, southern jurisdiction. We have prepared Mr. Coolidge and the American people to know that we accept segregation anywhere and everywhere because we have cheerfully accepted segregation in northern states where it not forced upon us by taking hold of segregated Y. C. C. Carmichael and similar institutions. Apposedly Christian, yet drawing the color line in the name of Christianity. "Plea after plea has been made to Mr. Coolidge by organizations and individuals, asking an end to the annual discrimination in the departments at Washington. Up to this hour he had turned a deaf ear to all, and the segregation begun by President Wilson continues up until this day. These things have prepared the way for the Supreme Courts de Oddly enough, S. W. Greene, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, with headquarters in New Orleans, which is faced by a significant segregation issue, refused to be quoted in regards to the decision of the Supreme Court. Lincolns Outcla And Knock R PHILADELPHIA. — The Lincoln Giants took early liberties with Red Ryan's benders Saturday and scored six runs in the first inning and won a 13 to 6 game in the second inning to Lincoln into a tie with the Brooklyn Royal Giants for fifth place and placed the Cuban Stars near Hilldale for third place. Neither Red Ryan who started on the mound for Hildale, nor Bill Fitch who was hit by pitchers, could get by the first inning. Chambers and Lee relief hurters pitched practically the entire game. Chambers Chambers hurled a splendid article of ball, striking out five Hildale sluggers and turning back several attempted rallies, but is deprived of being credited with a win due to the fact that the New Yorkers were leading 6-2 with but one third of the same team's half of the first played. Of the 14 safe swats collected by the visitors, Ryan was found for 5 in the first inning and Lee yielded nine the remainder of the game. Hildale socked Fitch for four hits and a brace of traction with single man retired John Heury' Lloyd, the field boss of the Giants decided to call it a day for Fitch and sent Rube Chambers to the peak. First Inning The first inning virtually decided the contest and was a hectic one from the home side of the argument. Singer worked Ryan for a bass. Lindsey singled to right. Lloyd ribbed to centre the ball bounding Call VErnon 6016 IONAL SPO Tennis Asso'n. Com. To Task Mason Rockville, ple baseball feat when th to the Stew The. Mason game from a ington by a DEMPSEY GIVEN UNTIL JUNE 20 TO SIGN WILLS New York—The New York Athletic Commission ruled Tuesday that Jack Dempsey must sign for a match with Harry Wills by June 20. Every member of the Commission present was unanimously in favor of the formal ruling. It read as follows: "In that Jack Dempsey, on July 17, 1925, accepted Harry Wills' challenge, the commission feels that ample time has elapsed for signing articles of agreement, and hereby directs Dempsey to sign for a match later than June 20, 1925." The commission said that a match between Dempsey and Tunney would not be considered, and stated "that the Commission was now entirely concerned with a challenge situation and that outside proposals would not be given any attention. Syracuse Runner Gives Medals To White Rubber CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Cecil Cooke, of Syracuse University, who won the 440-yard run at Cambridge, Saturday, in 48-10 seconds, gave a fine gold medal to his white rubber, who helped the track star with exceptional care during the running season. The Cooke received the valuable gold medal as winner of the event. He gazed at it, then placed it in his pocket next to his heart, went back to the rubbing room and sought out Frank Otto, white, the Syracuse rubber. "Mr. Otto," Cooke said, "you're a white man, the rubbing for me your white is with boys, your color. But ever since you've been in Syracuse you have given me just the same treatment and just the same attention as you have given the white boys on the team. I want to tell you I appreciate that. It's made things mighty nice for me and I want to show you my appreciation. It's just about the best thing I ever want. I want you to take it as a gift of thanks for your care of me." Black Sox Beaten By Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J.—The Bacharach Giants had a big third inning scoring four runs which was enough to beat the Baltimore Black Sox here Tuesday, the final count was 8 to 3 in favor of the Seashore hats. Brown hit a home in the sixth with one. Lundy and Garcia featured for the local club while Holloway, Dallard and Beckwith excelled for the Baltimore club. Celtic Club Wins "Y" Track Meet Washington—The Celtic A. C. recently organized, clinched the Second Annual Track and Field Meet of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A., which was held Saturday, at the Cardoza Playgrounds. Celtic, 47; Randall, 11; Howard, 11; Independent, 9; Willow Tree, 7. In a game staged on the Walker Stadium Monday, the Independent A. C. downed the Black Barons to the tune of 9-8. Havre De Grace Nine Plays Afro Mechanics On Saturday The scheduled game between the AFRO Mechanics and Douglass Hill School has been postponed until next week. The Printers will leave Saturday for Havre de Grace where they will play a strong team of that city. Since Manager Bowers has been out of the game on account of a injured hand, Captain Gilbert has had the boys practiced two on three times a week in Drudg Hill Park. The boys will leave by motor at 1 P. M. Captain Gilbert expects every man to be ready at that hour in front of the AFRO building. ass Hilldale Ryan Out In First over Clint Thomas' head, Singer and Lingley scoring. Hudspeth hit to left and scored a freak home run when the ball bounded over Namon Washington's dome and rolled to the extreme of his stealth. He scored Steven's poor relay to the plate, scoring Lloyd ahead. George Johnson doubled to centre and scored on Finley's single to left. Ryan was chased to the showers after Finley added to the score and led the hill and Finley advanced to second while Lewis was being thrown out, and Finley scored on Fitch's sharp single through the box. Errors Errors on the part of Lee's supporting cut led the Giants to pile up their scores, and Lindsay also had a welfd day afield for the visitors, but was a potent factor with the willow. Otto Briggs with three singles led the Daisies with a score of 10. The Cory's double was the only extra base hit registered by the home crew. Brown Vs. Lewis New York—Al Brown, of New York, will fight Mickey Lewis over the 10 round route at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night. Brown Sox Defeated Coleman, Md.—The Coleman's Brown Sox lost a 3 to 2 game to Pondtown on Saturday. The Pondtown team will play the Brown team at Coleman on the Fourth of July. 一 --- SPORTS Masonics Win And Lose Rockville, Md.—The Masonic Temple baseball team met its first defeat when they dropped a 7.5 game to the Stewart own Stars last week. The Masonic boys won a second game from Yellow Jackets of Washington by a score of 9 to 3. Beale Street thoroughfare ment to the our Group with his blue immortalizes beauty prepa Beale Street . . . one of the best known thoroughfares in the world . . . a monument to the industry and progress of our Group . . . Handy made it famous with his blues . . . Madame Hightower immortalizes it with her incomparable beauty preparations. A previous installment of this story related many incidents of the early life of Madame Mamie Hightower. It painted a vivid picture of her childhood, her maidenhood with its attendant social gaieties. It gave a keen insight into her character and revealed those admirable attributes that have been admired the world over. How Madame transformed the ugly nature of Samie, the untaught young type of young womanhood and made her the enjoyed of her social set is a tale of unselfish friendship that will linger long with those who read it. Selma was the inspiration that The last installment told you how Madame Hightower first came to make her ointment for her friend Selma. Selma was her chum whose beauty was marred by an unsightly complexion. Madame Hightower's sympathetic nature and love for her chum caused her to create her first product that resulted in present famous line of Golden Brown Beauty preparations. gave our Group that which was eventually to be known as Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Ointment. The wonders that Mamie's "mixture" had worked with Selma's complexion was soon known to all who composed their friendly group and ere long much influence was brought to bear upon Mamie to try her hand in business. Several of her friends earnestly basked Mamie to open shop and capitalize on her unusual ability. But Mamie turned a deaf to all such entreaties, at least for the present. However, she continued her tireless studies in chemistry and was gradually developing a knowledge that was to serve her in good stead through the years. But such a talented and demure miss as Mamie could not hope to go far through the social realm without completely captivating the heart of some ardent swain and it was only fitting that after a season of unprecedented popu- A mammoth gathering of both races greeted Handy's return to his old home town. The popular old Lyric Theatre on Madison Ave. was packed to capacity as the "King of Jazz" and his organization of talented musicians broke forth into the familiar strains of the "Memphis Blues," one of Handy's best loved compositions. Loud applause greeted this and all subsequent numbers and the Memphis that firstknew Handy as struggling young cornetist was only too glad to pay homage to its native son who had won the praise of the Great White Way. larity that Mamie, quite bashfully, was led to the alter by the highly esteemed and industrious Zack Hightower. The wedding was quite an event because the popularity of the principals was widespread. Handsome gifts were showered upon the happy couple because many were the grateful heart that harbored only the kindest of thoughts for Mamie and her husband. After the honeymoon the couple returned to Memphis to find happiness in a cozy planned little home which was oft to be the scene of many cleverly planned and highly entertaining parties. Beale Street Produces another world-wide Celebrity. She Made It for Selma, Her Girlhood Chum Mamie Chooses Her Life Partner When Handy Returned to Memphis! The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Beale Street...famous in song and story. Origin of "unknowns" who carve their niches high in the Hall of Fame. Hightower and Handy...names to conjure with...one, "Queen of Beauty"...the other, "King of Jazz." And who will be the next to come from this famous "street of celebrities." -R. R. The Rockville Blue Sox would like to arrange games with teams in the lightweight class. Write E. E. Off. Rockville, Md. FLOOR! JACK JOHNSON EL PASO, TEXAS.—Bob Lawson New York light heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight of the world at Juarez, Mexico in seven rounds. eale S other w ... one of the ries in the worl e industry and ... Handy ma ues ... Madam s it with her i arations. itten especially for this page RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I. R. N. S. Wedded Bliss for the Hightowers It is not the purpose of the writer to create extensive culigories of the happiness of Mamie and her husband. It is not fitting that I paint a halo about their heads and characterize their domestic life as being "one long uninterrupted dream of bliss and contentment." At best they were human. They may have had little pet quarrels. Most couples do. But I am sincerely truthful when I say that both Mamie and her adoring husband were exceedingly fortunate in that they thoroughly understood one another and were sympathetic with their respective hopes and ideals. As Madame Hightower told me herself and certainly she is the one to judge: "Zack has always been a faithful, loving husband. He has been kind and considerate. He has helped me in my work. I am exceedingly grateful that fortune chose such a man for me." What greater tribute need come from lips. What a volume these few words speak. Any husband may be just proud of such words prompted by the affection of a loving wife. Mamie was truly "queen of all she surveyed." A happy house . . . good husband . . . family . . . friends . . . all those things that go to make life worth living . . . Mamie was rich indeed. And yet with it all there was an inexplicable something lurking within the depths of Mamie's great heart. It seemed to her that she heard some faraway voice calling. The Still Small Voice That Called to Mamie One evening as the happy couple sat quietly together Mamie mentioned the matter to Zack and he seriously listened to her as she endeavored to explain the mysterious urge. After considerable thought upon the subject Zack conceived the idea that the faraway voice that Mamie seemed to hear was the voice of Our Group calling her to her rightful position and place. The aftermath of this conversation was that Zack persuaded Mamie that she must continue her developments in chemistry and that she must spread the benefits of her beauty blessings over a large field. Zack's ardor in the matter and his sincerity of purpose impressed Mamie to a marked degree and 'twas well long after midnight when Mamie finally made her decision to broaden the scope of her activities and devote considerable time to the creation of various beauty aids that would fill an urgent need of Our Group. Beale song and "unknow niches hi Hightow ISaw These Remarkable Letters and Read Them: I had the pleasure of reading over some of countless testimonial letters that a grateful people have sent to Madame Hightower. In her own office and with her own hands she went over letter after letter endorsing and praising her for her work. I caught sight of a tear now and then as she read some of the affectionate expressions. There were letters from famous stars of stage and screen, from society matrons, from social belles, from working girls, from doctors, lawyers, in fact men and women in all walks of life . . . letters that rang true with sincerity . . . letters that this wonderful woman cherishes far more than fame and riches. Dunbar Hi And Armstrong Meet In Tennis Tourney WASHINGTON.—The first annual tennis championship tournament between Armstrong Tech and Dunbar High Schools will be held on the James E. Walker Tennis courts on Thursday, June 10. There will be four single and two double matches. The Ledrolt Tigers of Washington deflected the Lancaster Black Crackers of Lancaster, Fa., on Monday by the score of 7 to 4. Street world the best known d ... a monu- d progress of ade it famous the Hightower incomparable paper by Y .) Do You Know Where "Blues" Originated? There are different versions as to where the blues really originated. It has been said that the Barbary Coast in Frisco was the scene of their inception. But those who know best are unanimous in their opinion that the "blues" first saw the light of day on "Beale St." and that their "daddy" was the one and only W. C. Handy. The First Location on Beale Street From that night's discussion was born the first business venture of Madame Mamie Hightower. Once the decision was made Mamie's enthusiasm knew no bounds. The very next day found I Saw These Letters and I had the pleasure of reading o letters that a grateful people have her own office and with her own letter endorsing and praising her tear now and then as she read son There were letters from famous society matrons, from social b doctors, lawyers, in fact men and letters that rang true with sincer woman cherishes far more than her down on Beale Ave. seeking a location for her beauty parlor. After undergoing the various and sundry disappointments relative to getting a new business started Mamie finally opened her hospitable doors to her Group. It was an auspicious opening. Mounds of flowers were piled high. Crowds of people gathered to admire her late and wish her well. And through it all, standing smiling and serenely happy by the side of his wife, was Zack, proudly sharing with her the joys of Street...f and story. O wns" who can gh in the Hall ver and Handy THE REMARKABLE Career of Madame Mamie Hightower MADAME HIGHTOWER'S BEAUTY PARLOR ON BEALE STREET W.C. HANDY "GOLDEN REST COTTAGE HOME OF ZACK & MAMIE" From Beale Street to Broadways. This is the record of this peerless musician and composer who gave the "blues" to the world CLEVELAND, CHI. — Hardy Wills floored Jeff Clark wrist in his six wound bouts here on Monday. Both boxers had on six ounce gloves. It was apparent that Wills could have stopped Clark any time the Brown Panther desired. Two For Speed Boys Carmichael, Md. — The Carmichael Speed Boys turned in two straight victories last, week winning from the Brown nine, 16 to 2; Easlon, 1 to 4. THE REMARKABLE Career of Madame Mamie Hightower MADAME HIGHTOWER'S BEALE PARLOR ON BEALE STREET "GOLDEN REST" COTTAGE HOME OF ZACK & MAMIE Remarkable Read Them: Over some of countless testimonial he sent to Madame Hightower. In hands she went over letter after for her work. I caught sight of a name of the affectionate expressions. stars of stage and screen, from colles, from working girls, from women in all walks of life..., city... letters that this wonderful fame and riches. this momentous occasion. "Mamie Hightower's Beauty Salon" was soon the most popular spot on Beale Street. Success Attends the First Venture Young maidens and elderly matrons thronged the little shop in eager search for the rejuvenating beauty treatments. Mamie, surrounding herself with a staff of willing workers was making progress. Madame Marie Nightsworth Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Baltimore, Md. Tuskegee Names 1926 Captains TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Fifty students who represented the Institute in various athletic activities during the 1925-26 season were awarded varsity swccaters, leers and emblems. Announcement was made of the sol- vity teams: Ashton G. Kitchen, of lowing students to lead the 1926-27 Davison, second year Junior College, captain football and basketball teams duces e Celeb MARKABLE of htower 'S BEAUTY STREET MAMIE Today hundreds of thousands of packages of this famous hair dressing are sold all over the world Using her popular beauty ointment as a nucleus she proceeded to add other products to her line . . . adapting each to a particular need. After months of research and conscientious endeavor Mamie finally perfected a hair dressing that instantly proved a tremendous success with patrons of her shop. Madame Hightower's Great Discovery This hair dressing was the result of a considerable number of her patrons requesting such a preparation. Harsh, unruly, kinky hair caused considerable vexation to many and Mamie with ever a consideration for the welfare of her Group, excelled even her fondest dreams, by perfecting a Hair Dressing thatmade possible a new era of hairloiness. This hair dressing was one of the foundation stones upon which a thriving business was built. Hundreds came from miles around to share in this great blessing. It was a frequent custom for Tri-States belles, in preparation for some gala social event, to make a special visit to Memphis to enjoy the advantages of one of Madame Hightower's Hair Dressings. The First Hint of Future Greatness Prosperity came . . . and stayed. The little beauty salon on Beale Street grew. The fame of Mamie Hightower grew. But success did not turn the head of this great woman . . . she greeted it with a becoming modesty that even further endeared her to all who knew her. How this beauty salon on Beale Street was to grow into a great business and how this sectional celebrity was to become an international figure is an interesting story indeed. The next installment will tell more of the life story of this world renowned beauty cultist whose products are now being sold by drug stores throughout the United States and many foreign countries as well. It will appear in this paper soon. Page Edward Woolridge, of Anderson, S. C., second year normal class, captain, baseball team; and Ficcella Adams, of Grambling, La., second year Junior College, captain, girls' basketball Wills Vs. Sharkey BOSTON, Mass.-Harry Wills, leading heavyweight contender, and Jack Sharkey, white. New England heavyweight champion, have been signed to meet in Providence this summer. Wills, who has won 200,000. Paddy Mullins, Wills' manager, has consented to the bout. The date has not been set. From Beale Street to Broadway. This is the record of this peerless musician and composer who gave the "blues" to the world Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Hightower's preparations is due entirely to their high quality, for very little money has been spent for advertising as compared to the huge amounts spent by imitators. First there was only Golden Brown Beauty Giment at 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Soap, 25 cents; Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; Talcum, 50 cents, and the wonderful Flowers of Liberia Perfume, $2.50. All of these are sold by those All of these are sold by those designers who value the patronage of the grower. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spoiled Madame Mamie Hightower. She still gets a thrill out of helping others improve their personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women who ask her personal advice. Many have gotten to know her personally and there has sprung up between them a friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are bothered by a blotchy complexion, harsh, unruly hair or other things that detract from your appearance and charm, you may feel free to write Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. She will be glad to help you all she can. Page Sixteen Church No Sunday School BAPTISTS ALLEGE CHURCH PREJUDICE Speakers Protest Placing Of Laymen On Presbyterian Program This Week SAY AFFAIR WAS INSULT TO CLERGY School And Press Also Said To Discriminate Against Denomination That other churches, schools and the public press discriminate against them because they are Baptists was the declaration of several ministers at the Baptist Ministers' Conference meeting at Tentham Baptist Church Monday. Resentment was aroused by reason of the fact that a layman, Dr. Albert C. Reid, was placed on the program to speak for the churches at a revered place in the colored costumes of the 1838 session of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, Wednesday evening at Madison Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A. J. Green, pastor of First Baptist Church, declared he had called the matter to the attention of the Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Street, and advised him that the selection of a layman was distasteful to the Baptist, lives. The Rev. Mr. Green suggested the name of the Rev. D. G. Mack pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church in his place. Church, in this place. Madison Street Declines When the proposal was taken before the reception committee of Madison street church, addressed of 54 members, it was supported by Edgard B. Braxton and Mrs. Sailie Logan, this committee declined to make the change, declare the no ground leases, and Madison church as to how it should run its own reception. The Rev. Mr. Green told the Minister, who he considered the affair an insult to all of the Baptist clergy and advised that mittes it relict to by appointing resolutions to draw up and to forward the Rev. Mr. Walker. The Rev. A. M. Molokeb led that the insults against Baptist clergy press could not even the press could be depended upon to give a straight statement of affaairs which occur in the Church, he said. Williamson said this denominational discrimination went even so far as the Doughass High School. And he understood the pupils of the school were not permitted to appear on school probes if it were known that they belonged to the Baptist faith. The Rev. Arthur Payne, pastor of Eminon Baptist, said presiding over the matter be allowed to drop without any public protest. He quoted Rev. Mr. Mack as saying "He would jackass to serve under such circum- The Rev. G. A. Crawley declared that the appointment of Dr. Reid appeared to him as he had just clergy to draw his attention and therefore after a listening to the speeches of a number of the pastors he decided to withdraw his notice to the appointment of a committee and the resolution of the resolution of protest. After the conference had voted to elect a public protest, the Rev. Mr. Green said he regretted this action in as much as he felt the insult keenly even if the conference chose business of the day was disposed with and the conference adjourned out of respect to the memorial day of the deceased. When the funeral took place at Macedonia Baptist Church Church 100 Years Old HARTFORD, CONN. — Talcott Congregational Church, the Rev. James A. Wick, minister, will celebrate its 19th anniversary the week of June 11th. Music for a continental hymn was written by C. Warner Lawson of the church this year's graduating class of Fisk University. MORE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page One) Veteran GClub Club which sung a number of spirituals on the program at the Lyric Monday evening. Other spokers beside Miss Anne G. Bell of Havans, Cuba, and the Rev. Joseph A. Vance, D. D., president of the Board of National MIS Miss Lancy whose educational work in the south has been characterized in the highest standards of both cultural and industrial training, was a member of the first class which graduated from it at the pride of her school that its students are as well fitted to go to Columbia as to Hamilton, when the two universities courses. Miss Commissioners Race representatives from all of the Presbyterian synods are actively participating in the deliberations registered in them. Among those are: Atlantic Synod: The Revs. Marion B. McDunnell, C. H. McDunnell, G. Grege, C. H. McDunnell, Elders Wm. Grant, F. P. Isaac, A. P. Fortune, J. E. Scribbins and A. P. Fortune, J. E. Scribbins and Cauataw Synod: The Revs. G. A. Morrow, J. E. Neal, Thos. C. Boyd; Elders Gorge Brown. A. M. Myrtle; Cauataw Synod: The Revs. R. C. Scriven, S. L. Fulwood, L. D. Lowning, J. G. Murray, Elders George P. Murray, Martin, S. I. Morgue, J. M. Alston. East Tennessee Syned: The Revs. H: W. Rice, C. E. Tucker, B. C. Hood: Elders J. W. Grier, E. L. Moore and Dr. A. W. White. Included in Dr. A. W. Moore, B. L. Moor, Cus. A. Booker, the Revs. M. Baker, Altanta, G.: M. Brown, Texas; W. E. Williams, Chicago; H. B. Taylor, Washington; M. B. Tucker, G. Campbell, St. Paul, Minn., and S. B. Severe, South Carolina. Call VErnon 6016 otices ol Lesson Given Honorary Degree P. Rev. John Wesley McCoy, the popular pastor of Big Zion A. M. and Zion Church he has been a pastor since 1985. He heured the commencement of Livingstone College Salisbury, N. C. inst week and received the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Philosophy from few years ago the same degree from Barrett College North Carolina. ALL WHEELING, W. VA. PASTORS RESIGNED WHEELING, W. VA. (PNS)—Negro churchmen in this city are terribly perturbed over the unenforceable resignation of the pusitors of all the Negro churchers here within a few months. His first change was at the Simpson M. E. Church from which Rev. C. E. Hodges was transferred, at his own request. He is now pastor in Washington D. C. Next came the ultimatum and then the resignation of Rev. S. A. C. Hodges, the first agreement with officers of Macedonia Baptist Church, the largest religious organization among Negroes in Wheeling. A certain change public opinion was divided; some people charge officers of these churches with dionsering and persecution, denied the charges and defended the churches. But the consensus of opinion was that both ministers justified in seeking new fields. The last and possibly the most sensual change comes when Rev. Evans Adams one of the most experienced and best qualified ministers the A. M. E. Church in Wheeling ever had, suddenly informed officers and members that he had decided to terminate his services to preside of Wayman A. E. Church to become an evangelist. CHURCH PUTS PREMIUM UPON IGNORANCE The church puts a premium upon ignorance declared the Rev. J. E. Lee speaking before the A. M. E. Peachers Meeting of Bethel Church Monday. It is the reason, he said, why many functions formerly performed by the church are now in the hands of the M. C. The Church of the N. C. A. Peachers Association for the vanement of Colored People and the Urban League. These organizations insist upon trained leadership while the church accents man with much lower qualifications. The Rev. C. H. Steppean, denied that the church defies ignorance against him, in some cases get ahead faster than those with training through political pull. Washington Pastor At St. John Last Sunday morning, Rev. E. R. Williams, of Washington, D. C., prescheduled to a large, appreciative audience. The Sunday school unnerved the superintendent, is doing great work. Numbers of the young folk are coming into the school and more classes are being made. The Church dered a splendid program at 6 p.m. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday is the president and she feels very much encouraged with the growth of this organization. Rev. W. H. Manoko is pastor. Dr. Hughes In La. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, who has been directing an institute for city government in New York and is now primary at Atlanta, Ga., is now in rural Louisiana making a survey of rural church life in what is probably the most neglected section of the country. Dr. Hughes is working out from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, through the southeast, away southland studying the plantation church and the condition which people worship in that region. He has been able to interest several northern congregations in the support of that church in Binghamton, New York, contributed through Dr. Hughes $1000 to help build a church for neglected folk on Jones Creek, of a very poor parish of Louisiana. COUNTEE CULLEN Who was to have spoken before the City Club at the Hotel Emerson, will appear in recital at Ames M. E. Church Carey and Baker Sts. Monday, June 21st Andrew Hodaden, Publicity Director. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Chair. Philadelphia District—Preading Elder, W. S. Drummond; Bethel, J. C. Beckewitz; Brown, J. A. Stercet; Temple, J. W. Curry; Betham, C. A. A. Greene; Geremia Gullins, Ja.; Dianey, H. H. Cooper, Jr.; Cresmont, E. D. Brown; Langerhoff, S. (supply). Phoenixville, H. D. Jones; Pottstown, H. E. Norris; Wending, Pottstown, L. E. Norris; Pottstown, L. A. McClendon; Manayunk, Harold Anderson; J. P. Farner; Cameron, Oliver Booth; St. Paul, W. J. Martin; Ehnerzer, Ehnerzer (supply)) Mumps. Evangelists: W. E. W. Waltkins, M. W. Wethers, C. T. Johnson, D. S. Clinecow, M. H. Humann, Mury Wilhelm, T. Mitchell. *Transferred: To New York Conference, E. J. Hawkes, to New Jersey Conference, J. W. Harris, to New Jersey Conference, C. H. Crummidy, to New West Philadelphia District-Presiding Elder, R. F. Wright, M. Pligah, E. Bruce, J. W. Harris, C. W. Broughton; Tyrick, C. W. Ield; Ardmore, Blyrd Byrd, Ward, H. F. Tyrce; Bryn Mawr, Ward, H. F. Tyrce; Norstrow, C. W. Burbage; Norwood, S. J. Heslmy; Conshohocken, H. T. Pemberton; B. W. Williams; Bristol, S. W. Wilmore; Easton, T. A. Collins; Stroudsburg, H. Hubbard; H. Shields, DeShields, L. H. Bantunean, A. J. Smith, A. Augustus A. Hightower, J. Angle, L. Bell, Hattie White Harrisburg District—Presliding Elder, Hudson Waters; Union, J. A. Brown, Devon, J. R. Johnson; Malvern, F. L. Kelly; Downington, J. O. Makall, Coatesville, W. A. F. Miller; Parkersburg, J. H. Queen; Atgen, W. D. McKenzie; Lancaster, J. A. Portlock; Columbia, A. N. Clark; Marieta, J. C. Spivey; York, A. L. Boldin; Mt. Joy, W. P. Brown; Middletown, P. M. Lowe; Steelton, R. H. Shirley; Mechanical, N. A. Hylton; Harrisburg, S. G. Dorce; Mt. Morial, J. L. Kimard; Edgemont, D. Banks; Carlisle, J. H. Young; Chambersburg, B. E. Fisher; Waynesboro, J. A. D. Davis; Mercersburg, N. B. Parks; Coatsville, Matthew Hamlin, E. B. Savage; R. Murray, G. B. Singleton, H. P. Heath, Annie B. Payne. South Philadelphia District, Presliding Elder, H. H. Cooper; Allen, C. W. Stewart; Mt. Zion, T. J. Askew; Zion, L. W. Stanford; Arnett, J. R. Fortune; Paschal, W. F. Coffey; Elmwood, C. H. Farler; Emanuel, E. E. Dennis; Landsown, B. W. Durant; Horntown, W. W. Jacobs; Darby, J. L. H. Watkins; Norton, J. M. Henderson; Media, P. P. Gaines; Unionville Ct., E. P. Sterling; Concordville, J. T. Loney; Kenneth Sq. G. W. Caulk; Oxford, W. H. Shaw; St. Mary, S. B. Randolph; Swarthmore, P. L. Abner. Fungalist, Sara C. Waters, D. W. Waters, J. Anne; agent, for Education and Arrest; agent, for Education HIT BY JIM CROW A. H. Washington—Bishop Matthew W. Clair above and Bishop R. E. Jones were objected to because of their color at the M. E. Bishops Annual session recently when a speeched meeting was called at the Raleigh Hotel. Rev. A. L. Martin Engaged To Wed ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—An enthusiastic and happy audience greeted the Reverend Adam L. Martin on the 17th annual reception, which assembled at Asbury on Friday evening to welcome him and family upon their return to the church. Miss Julia Beverly presided. The audience was astonished at the announcement of the Rev. Martin's engagement to Mrs. Elizabeth Young, a widow, &c. Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Young was present, having made a trip from Washington to be presented with her future husband at the reception. The date of the wedding was not announced but it is understood that it will be solemnized during the month of August. During the evening addresses were made by Dr. Pompey L. Hawkins, Mrs. Jennie Maddox, Mrs. Florence Turner, Dr. Charles A. Tindley, who brought the greetings from the Delaware Conference; the Rev. Wilma E. Tyler, secretary of the Northside Ministerial Union; Bishop Brooks, the Rev.� once at the Church, pastor of the Shiloh Baptists Church, the Rev. E. H. Craimp, of Plessantville; the Rev. Silas W. Selster, of the Jethred Church and others. A large number of friends of Dr. Luthlin from other cities were present and made timely remarks. Among those were, the Reverend Earnes F. Morrow, of Debar, New Jersey; Dr. John H. Jones, head worker of the Delaware Conference; the Rev. Holland, of Merchantville, D.C.; and the Rev. Fullock, of Responses to all kind words of greeting were made by the Rev. Martin and his daughter, Miss Crystal Martin. Members of Dr. Martin's family present were: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Merchantville, N. J. Among those making personal gifts to the Rev. Martin and family are as follows: John Dyke gave the Rev. Martin his personal check for $25; Mrs. Annie Wheatley sent a very large cake with the Rev. Martin's name and 17 years of service on it as her personal gift; the Lady Elks Ocean Temple sent a handsome big basket of cholecle flowers; Mrs. Clara Rose Bailey sent a large bunch of cut roses and scores sent Christianity Must Solve Race Problem Or Quit - CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—Speaking before the students of Chicago University, Monday morning, Dr. James C. McCarthy, a Baptist Church and president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. pointed out what his attitude toward the Negro would be: he were a white man and declared that in Christianity can and must solve the problems of race, relationship or confess its over inherent inability to be a remedy for the world's life. SPONTANEOUS WELCOME TO ADMIRAL BENSON RIDGE, MD.—The closing exercises of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute were held in St. Peters Church Hall Thursday. Ms. Gibbons was intagicated to more persons crowded the hall and many were unable to secure entrance. The first speaker was Dr. Thomas Truner, of Hampton, president of the Federated Colored Catholics of America. Dr. Turner urged the farmer, the businessman, the ideas, and huddle their children; to but give the young people every opportunity to apply the knowledge they are spending money to obtain, in good agreement with the established and fruitful efforts of other denominations in their work among Negroes, and urged that every effort be thrown behind the Institute to promote its success. Dr. Dickerson, a physician from Newport News, stressed the fact that there were business opportunities open to the young Negroes who Michael Williams of New York, the editor of "The Commonwealth", rated agriculture as the foundation of the civilized world, second only to religion. In entirely spontaneous welcome was accorded Admiral Benson, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The Admiral mentioned the handicaps and injustices which they would undoubtedly meet; but which need not deter them in their progress if they had sufficient character and sufficient training. The secretary of the Board, Mr. Monahan, spoke of the possibilities of the school and its present financial needs. Mr. Monahan arrived at the Institute in the small hours of the morning, last summer, with a truck load of lumber, having driven the truck himself almost ninety miles from Washington. In the dead of night, rather than permit work on the Boyle Dormitory to be slowed for lack of supplies. The musical program featured Negro spirituals which have been taught for their educational as well as for their musical value. The Institute is indebted to Dr. James Dillard of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, for the addition of a new Singer machine and an excellent loom to its sewing department. The trustees and their guests were served an excellent dinner by girls from this department. Michael Williams, New York; Mr. Crawley, Director National Catholic Welfare Council, Washington; Mr. Dolley, Winchester News; Mrs. Thomas Turner, Hampton Institute; and Trustees including Admiral William S. Benson, U. S. Shipboard Boatman, Montana; Mr. Thomas Turner, MD; Dr. Thomas Turner, Hampton Institute, and Mr. Daniel, principal. Camp Matthews, under the direction of Brendan of St. Cyprian's Church, will open August 1st on the Institute grounds. Boys wish to join the camp may write Mr. John Holland, 1410 A street, S. E. Washington. The next Farmer's Conference will also be held during the month of August. The date will be announced in the auditions of St. John will hold their meeting at the Institute during the month of September. The William S. Benson prizes presented in person by the donor. Admiral Benson, were awarded as follows: For students showing the greatest resourcefulness and reliability in work for the school, first and second prizes to boys and girls. First-prize for girls, Elmora McPherson, Waldorf; second prize for girls, Ella Buchanan, Leonardtown; first prize for boys, Harry Thompson, California, and second prize for boys, Edward Gough, California. Highest academic record for the year was made by Elmora McPherson. The following awards were announced by the Reverend John La Farge, chap. lain, for work in religious instruction Upper groups, first place, Mildred Bennett, Louise Butler. Second place, Joseph Arnold. Honorable mention, Lillian Potts, Ismay Langley, Blanche Blsee and Mabel Biscoe. Lower groups, first place, Daniel Hill; second place, Mildred Short. Dr. Haynes Tours Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, PA. - Under the auspices of the Department of Public Welfare, Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federally Administered Taxation, has a visit to interracial committees in ten cities of this state. These committees are among those organized by the NAACP, a year ago in cities having a considerable Negro population. At that time Mr. Forrester W. Tate, a former NAACP leader, since the survey, Mrs. Mamie B. Coleman, a special worker of the Department under Dr. Ellen C. Potter, its Director, is developing programs of work. The following cities are being visited this month. York, Michigan, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, New York, Keesport, New Kensington, Washington and Wilkes-Barre. Endorsed For Bishop NEW YORK—The Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Brooklyn district A. M. E. Conference, was endorsed for bishop at the New York annual conference last week. The conference endorsed a split in Union Bethel Church which resulted in recognizing two churches, No. 1 and Union Bethel No. 2. After a fight which lasted several days. Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord, B. D. Preacher and Poet At the Royal Theatre, (this city) on last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lott a. Peterson, a composer and teacher of A. Peterson, a musical voices sing the song entitled "SINGING." The words for this song were written by the Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord, and the music under the A. M. E. Church under Bishop L. G. Laines in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A. The music song was composed by Mrs. Peterson. At this time, the original poems, one in the French language and the other in the English. Both the author and composer, were given an ovation before and after the renditions by the assemblage Dr. Lord is editor of the newly published "West Indian Christian Recorder" which he started some years ago and which is one of the Thomus, one of the new possessions of the United States. He was the official stoneographer of the last General Conference. Mr. Lord says he has enjoyed immensely the hospitality of the ministers of Baltimore City and their congregation, especially the Bishop and Mrs. Gaines, the latter, who as, Mrs. and hostess, have entertained him so graciously at their receptions, the Bishops' Council in Detroit before returning to his Charge in St. Thomas. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES NELSON MEMORIAL, ROLY TEMPLE 1000 McCalloh Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Preaching and Test. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Test. Tuesday—Preaching and Test. 13:00 A. M. B. Church LAYNE MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Brisene, Pastor 1312 N. Calhoun Street 7:00 A. M.—Prayer and Song Service— —Char. Peters, Leader. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class— —Joshua Maxwell, Instructor. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject: “PUBLISH GLAD TIDINGS.” 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School 5:30 P. M.—Class Meeting— —S. Franklin, Leader. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Holy Communion. ALL ARE WELCOME THE PROFILES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hond and Jefferson Streets 9:20 A.M. M. - Junior Church. 10:30 A.M. M. - Junior Church. 11:30 A.M. Holy Communion. 2:40 P. M. - Sunday School. 4:00 P. M. - Union Class. 5:00 P. M. - Kendara Kendara. 8:00 P. M. - Holy Communion. ALL WELCOME AIMS' MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 6, 1928 ALLEY MEETING 10:00 A.M. M. - Men's Bible Class. 10:30 A.M. Men's Bible Class. 12:00 P. M. Sermon at Rev. P. E. Robinson from Porsson School. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Burnes. 5:00 P. M. Epworth League. 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Jones from Belfast, and Traying Bands courtesy invited. 1:00 A. M. — Mrs. Stanley, Superintendent, 2:00 P. M. — Sunday, Babylon, 3:00 P. M. — Sunday, Mrs. Goldsmouth, Superintendent, 8:00 P. M. — Bedford, Assisted by the Pleasant Pierce, Mrs. Mr. Charles T. Stewart, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Annual Services to the Colts Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor, 11:00 A. M. Senquon by Rev. Jenkins, 3. M. M. Sunday School, 7:00 P. M. Dr. G. W. Kennard Spymingel and Adams Avenue, Gorham, MA Persanage: 357 Kirk Lane, Lane, Milton, MA Monday, June 6, 12:38, the Waters' Epworth will be with us to render service at 6 p. m. Subject for the morning service. 11. A. M. "How Shall We Escape?" Hebrews. 2:3. Greenborson, N. C.-F. D. Bliuford was inaugurated as president of A. and T. College Saturday. Speakers included Major Jeffries A. A. Blythe A. A. Ackling and A. T. Allen. M. Patterson won the $100 oratorical contest prize. St. John A. M: E. Church 10 A. M.-Bible Class. R. H. Brise 11 A. M.-Holy Communion. Sermon of Confession. P. M.-Sunday School. O. G. 3 P. M.-Rev. Mr. J. T. Colbert. D and Congregation. C. E. League. Mrs. S 8 P. M.-Sermon by the Presiding B. M.-M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Seer ST. MATTHEWS Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor FOURTH ANNUAL PUBLIC HOME MISSION 2:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Platform service and offering. From 8 to 10, closing of the Epw viled to take part in the program. Society and Female Users' Quartet 10 A. M.—Bible Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher. M. M. Commision. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Wm. Chew. D. D., P. E. of Centerville District. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. O. G. Jones, Surerintendent. 1:30 P. M.—Mr. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Grace Presbyterian Church, Choir and 11 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 120 Military reports of Missionary work done by officers. Special music by Missionary Choir. From 6 to S. closing of the Epworth League. All ex-officers are in victory. S. M.—Sacred Canaan, entitled, "The Tree of Life, by a Missionary S. P. M.—Sacred Canaan, entitled, "The Tree of Life, by a Missionary Mrs. M. L. Harvey, M. D. Carey, Sec. Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES BRENZELER A. M. E. CHURCH Her, H. E. W. Elden, Pastor Beechwood School 11:00-A. M. and 8:00-F. M.—Irresearch. 11:00-F. M.—Sunday School. A. M.—Sunday School. Class—Sunday morning, 8:0 to 3:30, Thursday night, 8:0 to 6:00. HANDY MEMORIAL, A. M. F. CHURCH Cemetery, 1000 N. 10th St. Rev. Wm. A. Harris, Pastor BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dohaip Street Rev. Jecory Jecory, Pastor, President I. M. M. and R. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. 3:00 P. M.-Special sermon to the Helpers Hand Social, Mar. Martin Laster, press and public relations. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Wm. H. Dean, District Superintendent of the Charleston District of the Washington Conference, subject, "The Marks of We cordially invite our friends to worship with us. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, followed by Communion. 11:00 A. M.-Peace Corps, followed by Sermon. 11:00 A. M.-Peace Corps, accompanied by congregation. 11:00 A. M.-Wayman and Good Hope, 11:00 A. M.-Ridge, have been invited. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, followed by Baset congregation and the Willing Workers of Monday and Wednesday-Class. Friday-Prayer Meeting. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McIlerydle N. near Paterson Park Ave. 10:00 A. M.-Millie Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Pastor and congregation will visit Second Christian Church. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching, Holy Communat the A. M. and Interfactions. NOTICE GET RIGHT WITH GOD MOUNT JACKSON CHAPEL G. H. JOHNSON The 20th Century Proposal, in charge SERVICES: Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Proposal and Madam Janwick and co-workers. 1410 E. FAYETTE STREET, near CAR LINES: Take Nos. 23 or 26 and Nos. 2 or 3, car gets off at Fayette and Caroline 8:00 P. M.-Preaching, Rev. W. H., Thoup sn. Communication and Text Monday-Helicopter Class. Wednesday-Government Meeting and Shower. Thursday-Preaching, Rev. W. H., Thompson sn. Madrid Meeting, Madrid Friday-Preaching Meeting. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 10, 2014—JACOB AND ESAU, Genesis 12:59-13:44; 26:42 to 34:8 And Jacob lifted up his eyes, and looked, and behold, Esau came, and looked, and behold, the children unto Leah, and unto Rachel, and unto the two handmaidens. And he passed over the ground seven times, until he came near to his brother. And Esau ran to meet his neck, and kissed him; and they wept. And he lifted up his head, and saw the children and said, Who are those with thee? And he said, the children which God hath grazed them, and they bowed their children and said, Then the handmaidens came near, they and their children, and they bowed their children came near and bowed themselves; and after came Joseph near and bowed themselves; and after came to find grace in the sight of my lord. And Esau said, I have enough, my brother; keep that thou unto his self. And Jacob said, Nay, I pray thee, if I should have seen thy face, then receive my present at my hand; for therefore I have seen thy face, and my face was meagled with me. Take. I pray thee, my blessing that is brought upon me, is brought with me, and because I have enough, and he urged him, and he took it. Text: Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave. Devotional Reading: Matthew 6: 9-15. Primary Text: Two Brothers make a Quarrel. Lesson Material: Genesis 33: 1-11. Memory Verse: Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving each other. Junior Text: Esau Forgives Jacob. Lesson Material: Genesis 33: 1-11. Memory Verse: Junior and Senior Adults: Brotherly Love and Forgiveness. Topic for Young People and Adults: Lesson 1: A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: How May We Create and Spread Hap!n! How May We Create and Spread Hap!n! Acts 8: 4-8. Concession Meeting! National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Topic: A Lesson in Reconciliation-Genesis 3:1-11. Motto Text: Be ye one on and to forgive, forgiving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you.—Eph. 4: 32. BIBLE THOAT FOR TODAY HOW TO GAIN ALL!—Seek ye first the righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.—Matt. 6: 33. coe. teacher. in by Rev. Mr. Wm. Chew, D. D., P. E., Jones, Superintendent. D. D. Grace, Presbyterian Church, Choir Bedonia Harriad, President. Elder, ence. by and Thursday-Class. Bedonia Harriad, President. Cairtes, W. H. Manokoo, Minister. S M. E. CHURCH NITY DAY OF THE WOMAN'S NARY SOCIETY reporting of Missionary work done by Choir. worth League. All ex-officiers are in- firm. Events. President. "The Tree of life," by Missionary te. "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Eccl. 12: 1. This is the favorite Bible verse of Miss Mary Brown, a member of A. M. E. Zion Church. WEEKLY SERMON THE OTHER SIDE "And by chance the way; and when he saw, And likewise a Levite, cooked on him, and passed 31, 32. There are two sides; the Levite passed by on the road from the cradle to the other side; and he who did these choices, compose and contrast them: of each. The other side may be a thing than through it. The other side may be premium on a long life the life is lived. Herein lies The other side is the mind thinking through it. This side says, "When I Where can I get the most wounded, closing the eyes unnumbered the Samaritan kill and money and the conspicuous side. This other side is the way to wrongly in the life to con- spire the Departed. His and his angel. For me a whisty, and we gave me no sung, and we gave me no sung, and we gave me no sung, or . thirst, or a and did not minister unto Verily I say unto you, ima- nature of the Sermon this week aalmist Baptist Church." WATERS Aisque Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister S Commission Junior Church Committee 11 A. M.-Sermon by B. 230 P. M.-Sunday School 3.00 P. M.-Sunday School C. B. School, Preschool $ P. M.-Sermon to the Sunday, June 18th, Chil- dren Department. Wednesday, June 9th, A. Greek Class meeting service Saturday nights. Praise meet Reunion Day. Coral welcome to co- pilate you to be presented by Sadie J mother. Aisque, J. P. Waters, secretary. Big Mount Calle Second The Officers, Members and conductors on the Sermon. 3 o'clock. will meet you at the car. Take you to and from the Grove. WHATCO Having been closed for after a thorough reco- Sunday, May 6, co- You are cordially "And by chance there came down a certain priest that way; and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side." Luke 10; 31, 32. There are two sides: this side and the other side. The Priest and the Levite has been at the other side and the Samaritan, this side. The other side has the cradle to the grave, has its two sides; this side and the other side; and he who travels it has the choice. Life is the sum total of these choices. Let us travel these roids in our imagination and compare and contrast them; and let us carefully contemplate the ending of the other side may be the longer side. It is always farther around a thing than through it. The Priest and the Levite chose the longer road, thinking thereby to escape the responsibilities of life. Many places are not in the way that they are, and as to the manner in which life is lived. Herein lies a great mistake. The other side is the more pleasant side. It goes around unpleasant things and sights. It closes its eyes to in and suffering, disease and death. This side says, When can I do the most good? "Why, being the sick, caring for you, wounded, and feeling the eyes of the dying, is costly work, weeping on nerves, brain and heart, and the other side avoids it." The other side is frequently the easier side. 335 Too many blessings are in the heart of those who rob themselves of many blessings. The other side is the popular side. The Priest and the Levite outnumbered the Samaritan; but did they outweigh him? The other side is the least expensive side. This side costs time, skill, money. The other side is the conspicuous side. This side is the conspicuous side. This side may be obscure. The other side is the wrong side. It is wrong in this life and it ends wrongly in the life to come. Then shall he say unto them on the left, "I am not the one who is to be hunged and my angel and his angel. For I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me no drink; I was a stranger and ye took me not in; and ye told me and made me an angel and my value. Then shall they tell me an answer Him saying, 'When saw we then an hungered, or ... thirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick and in prison, and did not minister unto Thee? Then shall he answer them, saying, 'I am not unto you as you are, as you did it not to one of the least of these, yet did not into you.' The sermon this week was supplied by Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church. 3:30 P. M.-Special service by The Woman's M. M. Society. Mrs. C. B. Davis, President. C. B. Davis, President. Sunday, June 16th, Children's Luny. 3:30 P. M., Special program by Mrs. L. Department. Mrs. L. Wong, Directress. 8 P. M., Special service. Wednesday, June 9th, A. C. E. League Annual Moonlight to Brown's Grove, S P. M. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday nights, Choir Rehearsal and Boys' Training Class Friday nights. A cordial welcome to our religious services. The florals next Sunday will welcome Julia and James Benson, in memory to their mother, Annie Benson. The Officers, Members and Friends of Mt. Calvary Church, Window Hill will conduct service on the Grove. Several organizations have been invited to join us with Prisca Shea and her family at the cur. Free lunches provided for the organizations. Take No. 4 car or 35, get off at the Mill Bridge. The bus and auto will meet you to take you to and from the Grove. Jas. G. Martin, pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Having been closed for six months due to damages by fire, after a thorough renovation, was re-opened for services Sunday, May 6, continuing to Monday, June 7 You are cordially invited. R. F. Coates, Pastor. PARKSIDE COME JUNE A Cheerful Message. A Message to York City Strangers Always Go Friday night, Love Peaset SERVICES AT Street Memorial M. E. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 6th Educational special service will be conducted for the inundation in this church. A dinner will be held in this church. A dinner will be "The God of the Aged." Day School. All scholars are requested to Young Men's Pleasant Sunday Afternoon House. All men are cordially invited. Sharp Street 10 A. M.-Bible Study S 11 A. M.-Special service services aged in attendance by the pastor, subject, "The God of Jesus Christ." 12 A. M.-Sunday School prepare for Children's Day. 13 P. M.-The Young Men in Christian Education. 14 P. M.-Preaching by mighty. "The Lord's Suffering services. A hearty well church strives to supply W 11 A. M.—Special service will be conducted for the aged, an observance of long standing in this church. A dinner will be served to all the aged in attendance by the King's Daughters and Sons. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The God of the Aged." 1 P. M.—Sunday School. All scholars are requested to be present and prepare for Children's Day. 3 P. M.—The Young Men's Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Club will meet in the Community House. All men are cordially invited. 8 P. M.—Preaching by the pastor, subject, "The Scales of the Almighty." The Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning and evening services. A hearty welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. "This church strives to supply your Spiritual needs." Grand United Order of St. Luke Headquarters 445 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER A fine full funeral for the price advertised without extra charges. Read this description, cut it out, show it to your friends. A fine Casket, Black or Grey. Outside case opening of grave, Embalming, washing, dressing, door scarf, motor hearse and two lousines. Remains removed from City Hospital without charge. here came down a certain priest that him, he passed by on the other side, when he was at the place, came and used by on the other side." Luke 10: he is side and the other side. The Priest and he other side and the Samaritan, this side, the grave, has its two sides; this side and travels it has the choice. Life is the sum it travel these roads in imagination and and let us carefully contemplate the ending the longer side. It is always farther around the Priest and the other side chose the longer sides, his sensibilities of life. Many place about any thought as to the manner in which a great mistake. It goes around unpleasant pleasant surface, disease and dea in I do the most good? The other side say, pleasure? Visiting the sick, caring for the of the dying, is costly work, wearing on the other side easier side; this side means work a curse and thereby rob themselves of many the popular side. The Priest and the Levite but did they outweigh him. side, side costs time, side is the conspicuous side. This side is side may be obscure. side it. It is wrong in this life and it ends. Then shall he say unto them on the left, hungered, and ye gave me no meat; I wink; I was a stranger and ye took me not not sick and in prison and ye visited me then much as they asked or sick and we then sneeze? Then shall he answer them, an- much as you did it not to one of the least was supplied by Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of A. M. E. CHURCH Sith Street, near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alaquith Street SUNDAY, JUNE 6th Service Morning and Evening Chap J. N. Ross, D. D. Ol. Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. ice by The Woman's M. M. Society, Mrs. ally of the Valley Association. Iris's Duy. 3:30 P. M. Special program by Irs. L. Wolgust, Directress. 8 P. M. Spe- C. E. League Annual Moonlight to Brown's day evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ing and official board, Thursday nights. Chor- Class Friday nights. Trailing wakes. The forsals next Sunday and James Benson, in memoriam to their Day's Meeting at vary A. M. E. Church Sunday in June, 13th Friends of M. Calvary Church, Window Hill, will several organizations have been invited to join us lunches provided for the organizations. Take Hill Ridge, and auto will meet you to Jay, D. Martin, masse. R-land? AT M. E. CHURCH six months due to damages by fire, aviation, was re-opened for services continuing to Monday, June 7 invited. R. F. Coates, Pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH II A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Steptoe. "To the Lord of JESUS." Followed, by Holy Compass: 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Good Music. Cheerful Surroundings. Good Children's Education. Will bring your children. Come join us. W. H. Proctor, Sunt. will be interesting program. YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY IT. Raymond Young, President. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, by Dr. C. H. Steptheau. COME JOIN US A Cheerful Message. A Cordial Welcome Await You Strangers Always Gladly Received Friday night, Love Feast. SERVICES AT Memorial M. E. Church INDAY, JUNE 6th must be conducted for the aged, an observance. A dinner will be served to all the king's daughters and Sons. Sermon by the ACCT. All scholars are requested to be present and Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Club will meet men are cordially invited. SOCIAL WHIRL Mr. Louis Weaver is slowly convalescing from a recent severe attack of gastritis SMITH—FEATHERSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Featherstone, of Jersey City, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bertha, to Carlton R. Smith, of Baltimore. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening. The 20th at the Featherstone residence, 100 Harrison avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. Jessie Woolford, 145 Oxford St., are visiting her cousin Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jennifer, Jersey City. Miss Etta Wilks, of Ozawa, Va., are visiting her sister, Miss Helen Wills, S18 Edmondson avenue. Mrs. Wm. Langley and Mrs. David T. Harrood were visitors in New York City, the guests of Mrs. Callie Douglass. Mr. Bernard Spriggs was awarded the booby prize at a card party held by the Oriole Club members last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson, of Milton, MD., entertained at their residence, where they attended class by organ. Academy, of which their daughter, Viola, is a member. LE PAPILLION ART CLUB The Le Papillions met with Mrs. Lucy P. Wilson, 605 W. Biddle street, on Wednesday evening. May 25, at 8:30 p.m. A nighttime meeting and birth parties will be given the following club members: Mrs. Hermine H. Hays, Mrs. Lota R. Lewis, Mrs. Jennesta J. Gilbert, Mrs. Marie McGee, Mrs. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Marietta H. Lomney, 502 Mosher street, Wednesday evening June 9. KIVANIS WHIST CLUB The Kivanis Whist Club met with Mrs Catharine Carr, Monday evening, May 23, at her home. $5.50m overnight, one week or which a regular business was discussed. A weightful repast was served. DINNER PARTY Miss Hattie Smith, 211 N. Glimon street, and Miss Mary Buskerville, gave a dinner party, Sunday, May 50. Those present were Mrs. John Wilson, William Wilson, Stephen Johnson, William Carter, Joseph Chuck, of Philadelphia and Miss Schima Wise. Mrs. Helen J. Muse, of 2550 McCullough street and Mrs. Evan Bauer have received all of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Jackson, the wife of the Rev. Walter Jackson, in Richmond, Va., last week. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Amos Levy, of Duluth Hill avenue, gave a dinner, Sunday evening, in New York City. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy DeBary Nelson, Miss Lola Roberts, of Washington D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Washington D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Ell Johnson, Miss Bertha Hughes, Mr. Daniel Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Langley. Mr. Lilia M. Thomas, of 1129 Etting street and Mr. Howell E. Marriott, of 1564 Argle avenue, have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and sons, William and Woodrow, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Pork, his Sunday. Mr. Amie E. Boone, of 1225 N. Schroder street, who has been sick for three months, is able to be out again, but is un under the care of the doctor. Mr. C. S. Van Nockey Banks, who has been in the city for six weeks, is returning to work. Mr. Tessie leaving her mother much improved. Mr. Catherine Jacquson, of 1221 Chloeudale Road, visited Miss Hilda Green, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. their Wilson Montgomery wish to thank their many friends for their blessings during the recent illness of Mrs. Montgomery. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Clara E. Hall gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams, 1722 Metulliah street, had as guests for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris and their niece, Miss Missa Wells, of Philadelphia. ISONIFY WHIST CLUB The son of the winner will close for the summer on July 6. The next meeting will be at 101 Madison avenue. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER George street, entertained the following guests 'on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clar Jones, Elizabeth Totson, ida Barber and Mrs. Alonzo Muzo, all of Ballet, Mrs. Chester South, Mrs. Story Dunlap, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Rochelle Jenkins, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Jessie Mussel, Mrs. Frank Payne, Charles Brune, Joseph Henry and Ernest Clay, of Harrison Park. Fraternal Women At Masonic Temple The 3rd Annual Fraternal Woman's Day was held at the Masonic Temple, McCulloh and Mosher Sts, Sunday at 2:30. We welcome address was given by Mrs. Weine Gross, who spoke of the great courage of women of the Bibic; of how they followed the Star; of the outstanding characters of Ruth, Martha and Esther, an orphan, who was to be the women what Mrs. Heucrietta Brun was given an ovation when she read on Womenhood. She said that the triumphant mapch of women began when she was the manger, and continued on down when she washed the Saviour's feet and wiped them with her hair. She also said that the power of women is great and her influence limitsless. Others on the program were: papers by Mrs. M. Ocomy, Mrs. Reecca Spencer, Mrs. Alverta Dean-Solos, Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, Mrs. Bailey Barley, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Mary Baker, Plain solos, Mrs. Carrie Dosey and Miss Parks of Washington, D. C. A very effective recitation was given by Miss Olivia Carter, subject, Frederick Douglas. Other music was rendered by the Eastern Star choir under the direction of Mrs Annie H. Lee. A joint bug bag was presented Grand Matron Sarah E. Travers. by Gethseman chapter which she founded two years ago. More than two hundred fraternal women, besides friends, witnessed the program. Nellie Paul was mistress of ceremonies. WHY BUSTER KEATON NEVER LAUGHS He'll tell you in the June LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Phone me today and I'll send you a wishing card, with issues, beginning with June, for only $1. Charles H. Cassell Call VErnon 6016 CIAL Master Kennard Robinson, son of Mrs. John C. Robinson, accompanied his grandmother to Savannah, Ga., where they are having a wonderful time and little Kennard does not want to return home. Fall While condition. . . . Dr. and Mrs. C. Mansell Lawrence, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lundy, died in Dohwahire last Sunday, died in Windsor, and Newark. Del. The trip was made in the doctor's new Chevrolet sedan. Mrs. Page Parkard, of Brunswick, Ga., is the house guest of Mrs. Mary E. Moseley, 923 Rutland avenue. "LIS MIGNONETTE" ART CLUB On Wednesday evening, June 9, a soldier supper will be given by the L15 Mignonette Art Club at 1512 W. Lauvale street. Bentrice Dahney, president; Ga., where they attended the commencement at Guam Theological Seminary and Clark University. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams have returned to Ga., where they attended the commencement at Guam Theological Seminary and Clark University. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Roy, of 511 N. Calhoun street, last as their weekend guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskins and Mrs. Andrew Rose at Mrs. Ross Tuckerson and Mrs. Andrew Rose at Mrs. Ross Tuckerson and Mrs. H. P. Montgomery, of Portsmouth, N. H., was the ghost of Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, 815 N. Mount street, last week. Mr. William Sheppard, 1814 Division street, street, who has been sleek about four weeks, is able to be out again. The organ recital and musical at the Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 30th was enjoyed by an appreciative audience in the main auditorium. Allahmad Redmond, has a brilliant future before him. He was able assisted Quintette and Miss Amphra Griffin. Prof. W. I. Wilson was chairman and leader of the League. He was a League Coach, Wm. H. Thomas is pastor ANNUAL BARN DANCE The young, men and young ladies Sodality of St. Barnabas, held its fourth annual Barn Dance. Friday evening, the event was well appreciated with enough buy to make it look like a real barn. Among the guests present were five priests two from out of town. The hall was well decorated with enough buy to make it look like a real barn. The Y. M. and Y. L. Sodality is open to all the young members of St. Barnabas, and to all the young ladies of the youngest among the church workers, is anxious that every young man and woman become a member of the Sodality, and that they become a member is to receive holy communion on the third Sunday of each month. The Sodality numbers only to one hundred because of such a large Parish. Father Rebesher, director of the Sodality, is on a personal drive to get acquainted with the Lord. He gives Sunday lectures telling the work of the Sodality. The officers are: Father Rebesher, spiritual director; Lord Woods, presiding officer; Assistant Lord; Lolling Ponquinette, treasurer; Lord Woods is also acting secretary and welcomes all the young folks of St. Barnabas Church. Mrs. George Branch, of Montclair, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. N. and Mrs. Earl Morman, 220 W. Hoffmann street. The family of the late Moses H. Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during his brief illness and the beautiful formal designs at his death. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mackull, $15 Edmondson avenue, were guests of honour dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Maburra, Armstead at 306 W. Mulberry street. ENTERTAIN TEACHERS The Senior Kindergarten class of the teachers' training school, entertained the faculty at a farewell luncheon on Friday, May 29. An enjoyable evening of music, dance, and form of Howard, was a visitor and gave the graduates words of encouragement. The members of the class are: Misses Christine Fainthill, Mrs. Jill Fainthill, Misses Pamela Power, Gladys Gross, Olivia Carter, Evangeline Mitchell, Mary N. Baskerville, Alice Cooper. "Y" Boys On Hikes The Rose Bud Hikers of the T. M. C. A. and the boys club of Union Baptist Sunday School, took their third annual hike to Thomas Park, three miles out the Annapolis area, to witness the business of Mr. Archie Thomas, owner of the park, the hikers had full possession of the grounds, with abundance of refreshments furnished by the university, and with a mature study, story telling and other fun. The boys were very much surprised when they heard the yell of the unison on the ground, and then on them in their games. Baseball was played. Lucky Strikes vs Union Baptist. The girls and boys played basketball, which was full of thrills. Lunch hour was the greatest hour. The old-never any more, anyone else. Leaving the Park at 5 P. M., we arrived at the "Building at 7 P. M., took a much needed shower and a plunge in our big swimming hole, and left for home after the close of a perfect day. He flanked, Carlos Chase, James Henderson, Dan Smith Ray Talbott, D. Murray, Ray Hughes, Hughes Carter, Theo Plowen, Web Jennings, Warren Nixon, William Nixon, Bob Derrick, House turmurphy, Nat Wyatt, Tosie J. Smith, Oloyd Nusk, Warren Nixon, J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smallwood, Jas. Smallwood, Sol Rainley, Jas. Cooper, Clif Dearby, John Wood, Geo. Dorsey, Rary Lindsay, Leroy Johnson, J. Wesley Bond, A. B. Koger, leader U. B. boys, T. H. Smith, boy work secretary, Y. M. C. The next hike will be Saturday June 12, to Douglass Park, Catonsville. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING. The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 325 N. Fremont Avenue MAD. 5756 tf Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutau Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gentle Growners Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Haze Cl. cleaned and Reblocked While Y... Wait --- H While in an alleged intoxicated condition, Diane Bannon, 1404 Rutter street, fell from the second story window of his home and struck his head on the pavement Saturday. He was removed to the Mary and Christian hospital, where his injury was said to be a laceration over the right eye. The W. J. G. T. Club met on May 25, at 1722 W. Lanvale street. After the meeting the club was on the treasurer's list. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Epps Messrs. James Makel and James W. Bunker. A delicious repast will be given by the club June 16. NOTED LECTURE HERE Dr. W. H. Moses, one of the flying squadrons of the National Baptist Convention is in the city. He with other members of the Board, has toured Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ohio, New York, and Florida. He drives the $1,000,000 drive for the Publishing House. The party is centering around Maryland now in order to arouse interest in the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. 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YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BY PART OF UNITED STAT - Two Dollars - LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE live in the State of Mary District of Columbia You Save $1.12 live in any other State in the You Save $3.20 you subscribe for the Afro- you are subscribing for the big- est colored weekly newspaper 52 AFROS @ 6c.....$3.12 52 AFROS @ 10c.....$5.20 ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ANY PART OF UNITED STATES LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE If you live in the State of Maryland or District of Columbia AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw St. 11th Anniversary Of Peoples Church The 11th anniversary sermon of the church was preached last Sunday morning. The choir rendered special music for the occasion. At 5 p. m., Dr. N. H. Carroll preached a splendid sermon to the class leaders and their classes. The members responded wonderfully and this gave the leaders new courage to go forward. Monday night closed the annual spring rally which was quite a success. The pastor appreciates the arduous work that has been done this year. Rev. C. Eward Brown is pastor. A mass meeting will be given on next Sunday at the Dunbar Theatre in interest of the audience now being held at St. Lukes Church, Manage and Home, Drudg Hill avenue. Mayor Howard Jackson, Drs. Marcellus Toney, Harry S. McCard, and Gary Brown are scheduled to address the audience Quintette, directed by Miss Bessie Sellman, singing by children of the orphanage, and moving pictures will be among other features of the orphanage. White is head of the orphanage. art 6 3.50 INSTEAD OF $5 541 N. Gay Street Next to Benedesch's 1044 S. Charles Street Corner Cross St. 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Cor. Highland Ave. Baltimore Street Carey St. Baltimore And Gay Sts. Open Saturday Evenings Date Customers Res. Mad. 10037 RD PAYNE At-Law American DEPARTMENT this And MONEY $3.12 $5.20 SUBSCRIPTION TO UNITED STATES Dollars - $2.00 T YOU SAVE state of Maryland or Columbia save $1.12 per State in the Union save $3.20 for the Afro-Ameri- ing for the biggest and weekly newspaper. Res. 1536 McOulloh Su Ballimore, Md. FEDERATION WANTS LOAN QUOTA NAMED Will Petition Board To Specify Amount To Be Used For Our Schools PRESENT BUILDING PROGRAM OPPOSED Organization Head Says Some Structures Taken Over Were Condemned Opposition to a general policy of taking over old buildings and announcement that an effort would be made to have the school board specify a definite amount of the proposed $0,000,000 loan for colored schools, were among things made public this week in a communication from the Federation of Parent Teacher clubs The statement was signed by Mrs. Laura D. Whealey, president of the organization and is in part as follows: "Our public schools will soon be closed for the vacation months and we are waiting to give the parents throughout the city to give thought and consideration from now until the fail to the deployable physical conditions under which many of our children are going to school. "New school houses are badly needed for our colored schools. Because, since the old school building is being built by the children are being turned over to relieve part time classes for colored children, and some of these were already condemned, we are getting ALL THE WORST SCHOOLHOUSES IN BALTIMORE. We voted for TWO LOANS, out of which we got OLYX ONE HIGH SCHOOL and ONE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, known as Project No. 10 for our children. "Project No. 10 was in the first ten schools considered, but you see it is among the LAST to be built. "The High School trains children for the arts and programs of our children never reach High School, and enter life unprepared for any trade or regular way for earning their living. So we are asking for every new Elementary School to have a Vocational School to help children become self-supporting trained man or woman. "A loan of $5,000,000 has already been announced. The Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs will petition the School Board at its next meeting to specify in the loan the amount which is to be devoted to the erection of schools for our col-lege, further appeal to the ored children churches and ask their pastors and congregations to give this matter their prayerful and careful consideration." Mrs. Ella Williams Is Honored A Testimonial Banquet was given at the Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening, May 21, in honor of Past Most Noble Governor and Grand Advisor, Mrs. Williams, the oldest person holding membership to the Household of Ruth No. 505 and her services are a recommendable. Also were Hoezkell Brown G. R. M. Mary R. Burkett, G. N. Lilly G. Jones, D. G. M. N. G., Annie R. Johnson, G. W. M. O. E. S., Charles Reading, Sara Travers, Octavia Washington, Jaynes and Edna Gross, commendable. After the remarks, Mrs. Williams was presented a wrist watch by Jennie Ross. A repast was sewed by Floris Plessie, accompanied by Mildred Gross. Mrs. Laura Feggins was tost mistress. The committee follows: Sara E. Travers, Blanche Colton, Colton Shims, Alice A. Georgeanna chairman, and Lillian Galmes, N. N. Governor. 1th Yaga.. BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC Makes STRONG Men and HEALTHY Women GIVES STRENGTH VIOR AND VITALITY TO THE WEAK AND RICKLY, AND TAKES AWAY THAT TIRED FEELING. ..Health This medicine is HIGHLY recommended for La-Grippie, Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Vitality, Female Complaints, Headache, Encephalitis, Pectoris and Pevors. For more information, call or sit at most all leading Drug or bottle G A E T O T L E NOW. Stores. Prices $1.09 per bottle. If your Druggist hasn't it in get it for you from Muth Bros. Prepared and guaranteed by THE HIMALAY Philadelphia doesn't it in stock, ask him if he will please MUTH BROS. & CO. antended by MALAYAN HERB. CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Recital MOSES The Lo recital of in the cha- sth, under thomas, in- Give Recital The annual musical recital of Morgan College was held in the chapel on Wednesday, May 26th, under the direction of A. Jack Thomas, instructor. Response to the call of the pupils in the choir and voice showed the large audiences appreciation of the participants splendid progress. The participants in the elementary department were: George Holloway, Virginia Diggs, Mary Bowle, Mabel Nolphin, piano pupil Isabella, and vocal pupil who said, "Goodbye," Tostil and "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," Saint Saens, was charmingly sung by Fay Casselle, *vocal student* Junior A. Ruth Washington and Frances Berry, piano pupils. Intermediate Ice Pinker and Geneva Smith. A varied program was offered that reflected credit on both performers and Instructors. Woman's Day At Union Wesley Last Sunday the annual Woman's Day was held at Union Wesley C. M. E. church. This was, the largest Woman's Day that has been held in this church for this year. We were out in large numbers at every service. At 11 a.m. Rev. Emma Tasco spoke and at 3 p. m. Rev. Lucy Brown had charge. At 3 p. m. the plafond meeting was held when all had a privilege to express himself. The financial report was skilful. Rev. Levi P. Miller is --- ```markdown ``` Music Pupils --- HONOR BISHOP CLAIR CATONSVILLE, MD. MOSES KAHN & SONS The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay & Aisquith Sts. A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good TAILORED AND BOX SUITS $10.00 SPORT COATS $5.00 MISSES' SILK DRESSES $13.75 WOMEN'S SPRING COATS $19.75 BENGALINE & SATIN COATS $22.75 BLACK & WHITE SILK DRESSES $15.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS & DRESSES $1 Down $1 A Week BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door — Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights Prelate Is Given Testimonial Dinner By Pastor And Church Wants Negro Bishops But Not Bishops Of Negro Churches We don't want bishops of Negro churches, but Negro bishops of the great M. E. Church, declared Dr. J. O. Spencer Monday at the testimonial dinner given Bishop M. W. Clair at the Sharp Street M. E. Church, Dr. Spencer. He qualified that Bishop Clair hadified his policy and that his place in the denomination was the same as that of other bishops. The testimonial began with a program presided over by the pastor, the Rev. Walter English and speakers included the Revs. C. V. Briggs, W. A. Hawkins, Lyon, Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, all of whom lauded the work of Bishop Clair. In his address the Bishop reviewed some of his work and experiences and incidentally took a rap at segregation which he said should have no place in his life. Following the program the assembled group repaired to the dining assembly room where the committee served refreshments. MOORE WINS MORGAN ACADEMY CONTEST MOORE WINS MORGAN ACADEMY CONTEST Parlette Moore, speaking on the subject on "A World of Peace," won the Boldwin-Hughes oratorical contest held on Morgan College campus. He will be awarded a gold medal. Miss Elva Harper, speaking on "Efficient Living," won second prize. She will receive a silver medal. Other speakers and their subjects, ranking in the order given by judges were J. D. Nelson, "What the Negro Wants," 85 2-3; Miss Georgia Holloway, "Morgan Fields," 85 2-3; Holland Fields, "The Negro Need of Commercial Education," 80 1-3; Miss Winona Pendleton, "Self-Help," 73 2-3; Miss Margaret Gilliam, "Haste Makes Waste," 73 2-3; Miss Loren Makes Be Strong, 70 1-3; Moore's average was 52, Miss Harper's 91 2-3. Judges were Francis M. Wood, Carl Murphy and Cato Anderson. Mrs. Rosa Duvald Jackson, wife of Rev. Walter S. Jackson, district superintendent of the - Richmond District, Washington Conference, M. go. to the - Richmond S. Sunday, May 23 in Richmond, Va. The deceased was born in Charlottesville, Va., and married Rev. Mr. Jackson twenty-seven years ago. She was an ordnment church worker and teacher; she was loyal and devoted to her husband and labored faithfully with him in the ministry. She was also a Conference officer of the - H. M. S. at the time of death. Funeral services were held from the Leigh's Street Church, Richmond, Va. Thursday, May 27 at 2 p.m. Rev. R. M. Williams will be included. The following ministers present and assisted: Rev. Julius Carroll, A. J. Mitchell, Joseph Jenkins, B. T. Perkins, J. H. Peters, J. H. Yearwood, Dr. Scarborough, together with the pinstores of the Baptist and church of Leigh, Mrs. Julius Carroll, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. J. H. Peters, were also present. Mrs. Carroll spoke in behalf of the W.-H. M. S. Brief services were held in Charlottesville, Va. before the body was interred. A delegation of friends accented the body to Charlottesville. Percy Leon Hodges vs. Mrs. Novelle M. Hodges. Mrs. Tessie Gabriel vs. George Gabriel. will be served and a program will be rendered. Mrs. Izsa Faunterley, of Dunville Aa, spent Sunday as a guest in the church, and will be her house guest for the summer. Thomas Baskerville was the supper the Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Remu Bacon. The quarterly conference will be held at the church. Grace A. M. E. Sunday-school will give an old time Sunday-school picnic July 1st, at Greenwood Electric in the city of Becca Brown is having a bake sale on the lawn of the Community House on Thursday, June 3rd, clouse of Mrs. Becca Brown and Mrs. Cot are assisting Mrs. Brown's class. Mrs. Mary Lee had as dinner guests last Sunday the day of the picnic Tyler, M. Young, M. Parker, M. Price and son, all from Washington; Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Virginia Coleman, Mrs. Coleman, Wm. from Baltimore. The Better Baby Contest awarded 22 prizes, are: a handsome baby box, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthew; 2nd prize, the so of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granger Fields; 4th prize, $1.50, Tressa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. James Lee, of Washington, spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee, who has been a patient at one of the city hospitals, is now home much improved. Mrs. Kate Pye has purchased a new 1926 bishops celebrated held at Grace A. M. E. Church last Sunday was largely attended all day. At 8 p.m., a churc of 100 voles sang song by the owlman directing the church's renderings with church was filled with visitors from Baltimore and Sandy Springs. LOOK YOUNG When You Are Old! Bishop's Black Pomade Hair Dressing FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will hide those gray hairs in 5 minutes, and make you look 10 years younger. Perfectly harmless and easy to apply. Price: $26. Rishon's Five Minute Bleaching Cream BISSELL FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will lighten the skin, remove blackheads and pimples and keep the skin looking soft and tender. lighten the skin, remove black- the skin looking soft and tender. For Women and Men and grow NEW-HAIR on bald spots and see the box. Grower KIDREN, is a wonderful hair pro- tine all-in-one. Price $30. For Men is a silky and keeps the men looking $1.00 the day. is are like bathing in the fountain young and keep the young looking can be obtained at most any Drug can be obtained ONLY at be Beauty Parlor Bishop's Tar Hair Grower for Women will stop the hair from falling and grow NEW-HAIR on bald spots and on the temples. It also box the box. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair Grower FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, is a wonderful hair promoter, hair dressing and brilliant all-in-one. Price 50c. Bishop's Rapid Hair Refiner for Men keeps the hair straight, soft and silky, and keeps the men looking young and gay. Price 50c and $1.00 the jar. Our Youthful Facial Treatments are like bathing in the fountain of youth; they make the old look young and keep the young looking beautiful. The hair and skin preparations can be obtained at most any Drug Store, but the Youthful treatments can be obtained ONLY at Bishop's Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Anthropist, Again endorsement of the State of Wyland The second endorsement is unscrupulous agents have inst Mr. N. Rathblott. Mr. Rathblott's proposi- mits it to be, and more, on the grounds of Miz- siastically endorsing the dealing of Mr. Rathblott. N. Rathblott, Philanthropist, Again Receives Endorsement of the Ministers of the State of Maryland The cause of this second endorsement is due to the fact that unscrupulous agents have issued a propaganda against Mr. N. Rathblott. They have found Mr. Rathblott's proposition to be all that he claims it to be, and more. They spent a whole day on the grounds of Mizpah and returned enthusiastically endorsing the fair-square and honest dealing of Mr. Rathblott. GEORGE A. CRAWLEY, 1810 Ashland Ave., Chairman Publicity Comm., of Baptist Ministers Conference of Baltimore and Vicinity. 1810 Ashland Ave., Chairman Publicity Comm., of Baptist Ministers Conference of Baltimore and Vicinity. Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Pres. JHN & SONS My Korner" Store Store Where You Are Always Welcome And Where Your Credit Is Always Good Baltimore, Md. CATONSVILLE, MD. — The Sunday- school of Falls Road A, M. J. E. Church will render a program in Grace A, M. J. E. Church this Sunday. June 6 8:35 I.M. The pastor, choir and congregation from Grace A. M. E. Church will work on Sunday, June 20th, at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will be administered Sunday morning, June 6th, at Grace A. M. E. Church. Love Feast at 10 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Francis Brown, age 86, who died Saturday, May 2nd, was held Tuesday, May 25th, from Grace A. M. E. Church, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Stephen S. McKenna, Baltimore, Baltimore of which she was a member, officiated. The following ministers took part in the services: the pastor; the Rev. Mark Church; the Rev. Manukoo, St. John's Church; Baltimore; M. L. McKenney, pastor of Mr. Oliver M. E. Church, Carson Cosmopolitan Church; Baltimore; the Rev. A. L. Martin, Evergreen Church; Baltimore; the lady ushers of St. John's Hall; the pastor of the bearers. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Prominent among them was a large design from the She leaves two daughters and three sons: Mary Francis, Olivia, Winslow, Edward and Dumar. Burial was in M. Auburn and Underker in charge, Samuel, Hampshire. The following persons from here spent Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J.: Mrs. Charlity Lyons, John Young, Sadele Crawford and Samuel Johnson. Mrs. E. Church, Sunday, June 27th, a captain really will be observed. The Rev. M. McKenny is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Eljah Green, of Baltimore, were the guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Randell, 16 Winners avenue. Mrs. Annie Grant, of Worcester, Mass., visiting her sisters, Miss Elizabeth M. Wilson and Miss Hattie Hickens, both teachers of the School, Mrs. Howard M. Duvall on last Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Dorsey and grandson, Emerson, of Sykesville, were the week-end guest, Mrs Devine, 509 Bloom St., Mora, Dora Simmons, of Washington, D. Mora, Dora Simmons, of Washington, D. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Terrell. The Community of Catonsville is invited to attend the installation of the new officers for the Community House on Friday night, June 4th. A collation LO YOU When BISHOP'S Rapid Hair Refiner Md. Company Employs 50 Race Men At Conowingo Will Not Use More Than This Number Official Tells Afro Representative Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Br RIMAMO "There are about fifty Negroes working here now and that is about as many in charge as the Arundel Corporation's share of the work at the Conowingo dam told an investigator on his last Saturday, the Philadelphia Electric Company, the Susquehanna Power Company, and the Arundel Corporation of Baltimore. The corporation is a part of a dam across the picturesque Susquehanna which will convert the river, famed for its beautiful tributary interest, into one of the greatest sources of electric power in the world. Through the wooded country and over the trails rich in Indian legend will soon stretch great cables carrying the energy for the lighting and heating in the course of the next four to seven years $32,000,000 will be spent in erecting the great concrete dam, probably the largest in Workers' Camp On the northwestern side of the river above the town of Cowingwau and just this side of the village action is preparing its camp for the workers who will build the forms and mix the concrete for the massive working there. After the majority of them constructing buildings, laying the gewer and water pipes, stretching the roads, offices and barracks. When they have finished others will be brought in to do the actual work on the dam. The concrete will be poured before just that. Employ 50 Of the 600 men that the Baltimore concern is employing at the present time. There are four cooks eight waiters a truck driver and one man in charge of some of the barracks. To make way for the gain the Pennsylvania railroad must move its tracks a hundred yards or more and generally agree to help in this part of the work. "As different parts of the work are begun and finished workers will be brought in and sent away," the Arundel's official told the investigator. "We are about 54栏ured employees in three barracks and will probably never have more than that number at any one time." Common Laborers The investigator was allowed to go through the entire grounds which cover several acres. Negroes were found working in all parts of the development, we were given unskilled tasks. The pay of the common laborers is 40 cents an hour. A few Negroes were employed around the stewpot and the kitchen, paying five cents for the hour's work, which is a little more difficult and dangerous. The waiters are paid $24.50 an hour in addition to the food in the other work around the dining room and kitchen. Three meals are served a day for which the workers pay thirty-five cents each. Breakfast is served at 6 o'clock and lunch at 11 o'clock. The usual quitting time is a 4 o'clock but over time work is not infrequent, the men sometimes working on certain jobs till dark, the course, boosts the weekly pay check. Living Quarters Frame barracks have been erected on the lot to accommodate the men. One or two of the colored employees live in the section just outside of the development. iron rooftops and brick buildings are provided by the company. Each man also has an individual locker for his belongings and the barracks themselves are kept in the building. The locker, like the rest of the buildings are now lighted with coal oil lamps but will be electrically light. and Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones Employs 50 at Conowingo This Number Official Tells representative red later. One of the colored men has charge of the three barracks for Negroes and they were found while numerous windows give adequate ventilation. Provision has been made for the installation of shower baths and toilet facilities in the barracks. Each building will accommodate 28 men. The company is said to be planning the construction of a recreation center, which is nothing provided for the leisure time of the employees. The nearest settlement visited by the men is about three miles away. The enclosure might be procured at this place but that so far there has been no serious trouble from this source. At least one house where the employees said to be located there also. No women are employed in the camp in any capacity, so some from Baltimore are said to have applied. A woman, white or colored, observed in a four hour stay was the wife of one of the men mentioned above as living in the section. She came to bring White Man's Job The relation between the white and the colored workers have been good. All of the employees out of the company must hall but separate entrances are provided for white and colored workers as well as separate tables. The officials do not eat with the other. One member of the company noted. The colored truck driver was told by the white worker that he had a white man's job and ought to be Ku Khuxed. No employment agency is involved in the hiring of these two, they have employed some men who have applied on the grounds. The employment is handled from the Buildmorton office of the Corp. The colored workers are the Arundel side of works reported that Negroes are employed in larger numbers and that their working conditions are better with the other two companies. They are able to check on this information. Walker Tourists In Round Walker Tourists To Visit Africa In Round World Tour --- Among the many sights that await the successful contestants in Europe, the World Cup is a visit and stopover at Capetown, South Africa. South Africa is a great center of Europe and a vibrant activity. The uniformed will be surprised to know that there are many wealthy and progressive men of the continent who are progressive have these men become in the business and professional as well as commercial success according to the daily matters, they are experiencing an acute racial situation, "imororism" and other factors of black civilization with white civilization are to be found there and legislations such as are found there are to be legislated by the legislative bodies of Capetown. The successful contestants will touch every known country in the civilized world. It will be an *addition* to the great Walker policy of racial advancement. When the Midam Walker Company announced its Trip to the Holy Land Contest, there were many skeptical people who questioned our contesting ministers made the trip and their pictures appeared in our weeklies and dazzled embarking on the palatial Steamboat Paris for this world renowned trip, criticisms raised by Rev. S. S. Jones of Muskegon, Oklahoma is now covering the country giving special lectures on the BIRNGOLD Successor ER AND EMBALMER ABEST AND COURTEGEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER I'M TIRED OF THIS MESS I HAVEN'T DONE ANYTHING BUT TAKE A MATRIMONIAL VACATION AN HERE ALL THE LAW IN THE COUNTY LOOKIN FOR EVERYTHING THAT'S HAPPENED SINCE JESSE JAMES' TIME!! State Industry Cumberland-Work' started on $138,000 chapel of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Federalburg-$6,000 new fire engine Bathurst - Gymnasium, planned for new Western High School. Hagerstown - $200,000, to be great on Hagerstown golf course and Western Railroad yards at Shoalon, south of here. Cambridge - Durchester County farmers plunge 500 acres, to grow lime beans. Cambridge - Chairville - Annapolis Ferry Company to place new steamer in service, July 1. Brunswick - Plans made, for improv- Elliptic City—Gambrell Mill reopened Elliptic City to plant aquatic plants there. Coronado is to plant aquatic plants there. Elliptic City — Contract awarded, for erection of bridge on Sheppard's Lane, Baltimore — New street car tracks to Brunswick Chinatown avenue and 36th street. Baltimore — Construction of new sewer coating $183,000, to be started soon on Brunswick-Knoxville road, being built by State. Baltimore — New $250,000 theater being erected here. Perriville — Perriville-Havre de Grace River, will be converted into double-deck structure. Stevensonville — Plans made for erection in new cooling station for Harbison District. Baltimore — Plour Mills of America, in Baltimore. Baltimore — Brunswick-Knoxville road being built by State. Frederick — Airport at $47,422, for 25 years on national airline between Bradford Heights and South Mountain. Did you ever hear the story of the Scotchman who after twenty years as a golf enthusiast gave up the game because he lost his ball? To Visit Africa World Tour countries he visited on this remarkable trip. There is no doubt but that the successful contestants in this great 25,890 or 30,000 miles trip around the world will return rich in thought and information that will in turn help and enrich those with whom they come in contact. Interest is waxing keen in the contestants. Friends of the contestants are beginning to realize just what it means to have them make this trip. The Walker Company is cooperating in every way to help the contestants make contact, and friends. It will be interesting to note the winners in this great contest and see them sell on this world and to have them return to this country after four months' so-far-old trip around the world. The Walker Company is arranging to get in touch with Max Yergan, a worker, and his girlfriend contestants on their arrival at Cupetown. Freight Car Falls On Worker; Escapes Unhurt PITTSEBURG, PA—Moses Jackson, 45, was in a freight shed of a week and a box car heaped with brick plunged thirty feet downward. The force of the plunge demolished the shed, ripped open the box car throwing it back into the building. Jackson he escaped unhurt. Funeral Dircetors Meet INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—The Independent National Funeral Directors began a session here beginning Tuesday. The feature of the first day was an address by W. H. Cassell, of Dover, where "Does Cut Rate Business Pay?" Miss Anderson Wins Mme. Walker Award The Oakland, California Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has awarded the $100 scholarship which is given by the Madame Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, to Miss Tabytha Anderson, high school girl of San Francisco. Miss Anderson has won standing as a debuter and orator in the high schools of California. She also represented her high school in the eliminations for the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. William Pickens, who suggested the awards to the Nine Walker Company, and who in collaboration with F. B. Ransom, General Manager of the Company, worked out the rules for the three awards, was in Oakland and presented the scholarship to Miss Anderson at a great mass meeting of colored and white people. The other two awards are the $75 scholarship, recently won by and presented by the Elmira, N. Y. Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and the Mme. Walker Gold Medal, which has been awarded this year to Moses L. Walker, of Detroit, and which will be presented to him at the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., in Chicago, for his valuable services during the "Sweet Trial." Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify you home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING, AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher Street Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Jam's H. Dennis THE OLD REBUILABLE CUV RATIA UNDERTAKER Edward Kerson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, MAdison 3078 I'M GOING RIGHT STRAIGHT TO HEADQUARTERS AND THE LEM JUST WHAT I THINK HERE BOY-GIMME A PAPER! WHAT'S THIS? JEZEBEEL HOKUM RICH PLANTER OF TAMALE. CHILE, HAS DIED LEAVING ALL HIS LAST PLANTATION'S ESTIMATED AT 19,000,000 TO HIS OUTLAW NEPHEW AMOS HOKUM!!! METHODS OF FIGHTING CABBAGE WORMS ARE OUTLINED IN BULLETIN Sprays How the cabbage worm, which renders the cabbage head unit for food, may be best controlled by poison sprays, is told in a bulletin just issued by the Department of Agriculture. The full text of the Department's review of this bulletin follows: The most destructive insect enemy of cabbage and related crops, is best controlled by spraying lead, lead acetate, or acetate monoate, the United States' Department of Agriculture in a publication just issued entitled, "The Common Cabbage Worm." This insect is so severely destructive that it is velocity green caterpillar about 1.4-1 inches in length, and is the larvae of a white butterfly well known to most farmers. The cabbage worm causes much heavier losses, according to the bulletin, but 'or the number of natural enemies, among the most important insects, of four-winged flies, the immature forms of which feed within the body of the caterpillar. Early in the season the worm attacks the cabbage, ridling the outer leaves as they form, frequently feeding within the immature heads, which are rendered unfit for food. Some worms are from the young plant, thus preventing development of the head. Arsenic poisons may be applied in dust or water rather than as a spray by mixing the powder with hydrated or air-skated lime, land plaster, dusting sulphur or cheap, light, finely pulverized material, although the powder leaves. Although dusts are more easily and quickly applied, they do not always distribute the poison as evenly, and unless the dusting leaves are not sufficient they are well, they do not stick as well. Farmers Bulletin 1461-F, containing a description of the common cabbage worm together with information relative to control measures, necessary marketing practices, obtained free, while the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Grand Chancellor Sets Up Two Lodges Grand Chancellor Sets Up Two Lodges Under the auspices of Grand Lodge K. of P., N. A., S. A., E. A., A. and A. Grand Chancellor Geo. A., Watty, G., R. and S. Josiah Diggs, with the Degree Team of the Grand Cabinet, instituted Benjamin Williams' Lodge No. 61, with 22 members, on April 29th, at Pythian Castle Hall, McCulloch and Preston streets. On Tuesday, May 11, they motored to Union Bridge, Md., where they instituted St. Matthews Lodge No. 62, with 34 members. Both lodges are composed largely of young men and will make valuable acquisitions to the largest fraternal order in the State. At the conclusion of the initiation a delightful buffet supper was served at which Grand Chancellor Watty spoke of the pleasure, and pride it gave him to welcome them into their ranks on behalf of the Grand Lodge and the Order of Knights of Pythias. Week's Fires The following fires were reported this week by the Fire Insurance Savage Friday, May 21, 2017 Hargrove alley, two-story brick dwelling, owned by J. Gelsendaffer, occupied by J. Ower Damage, damage and contents light, oil stains, and oil stains. Monday, May 21th, 713 S. Green St. two and half brick dwelling, two and half brick dwelling, S. Young, Damage to building and contents light. Cause unknown. Monday, May 21th, 1635 Division St. three-story brick dwelling, owned by Wheeler, occupied by J. Holt. Cause unknown. Monday, May 21th, 1722 Brunt St. two-story brick dwelling, owned and occu- pied by P. Shapiro, building and building and contents light. Contents unknown. e Wednesday, May 25th, 814 N. Pine St. two and half brick dwelling, and attic brick dwelling, owned by P. Shapiro, occupied by J. Lindsay and P. Damage, occupied by Cause unknown. Monday, May 27th, 1820 Vine street. two-story brick dwelling, owned by E. Flack, occupied by G. W. Jones, Damage, occupied by C. W. Jones, contents insured, up unknown. Thursday, May 27th. 802 Harford avenue, three-story brick dwelling, owned by the family. Damage to building sight, contents insured. Cause, lighted candel. N. CAROLINA MUTUAL ABSORBS NEW CO DURHAM, N. C.-The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has taken over the Inter-Company insurance company of Reidsville, N. C. The Reidsville company had been in operation about 15 years and is now in the millions dollars of insurance in force. The state insurance commissioner approved the transfer and the ties between the two companies. GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter "Murder in cold blood, your honor," said the patrolman, as he ushered Bunchard Height, 55, 940 Mason street, in the Northwestern and lifted a blood-stained ax up for the Magistrate's inspection. "Ah, a murderer," said the Magistrate, "and an ax slayer. Who was the victim? He calmly heard he and his wife Mary having an argument in the kitchen over the supper she was cooking and then they saw him come out and get an axry and cry and he dashed from the house." "It was good you nubbed him before he could make his escape." "Yes sir, your Honor, I killed her, but it was in a fit of anger and an怒ry. Sooor!" I told the Magistrate. "You think that will exonerate you when you deliberately and with premeditated malice alice thought, murdered my wife. You see she made me angry and I went out and got the ax and killed her pet dog to get even." "Well, I can't hold you on a murder charge," said the Magistrate, "but I am going fine you and costs for cruelty to animals." It doesn't pay to be spiteful. That is the lesson that Frank Jones, $50 Boyd, and the police officer Station Satur- tory, when he accused Thomas Satur- tory, $28 Raburg street, of stealing $5 from him. "Your honor," he addressed the Magistrate, "I was walking along Raburg street. Then called the house and before I could protect myself he robbed me of my last buck." "I did you investigate this case- officer?" asked the Magistrate of the patrolman who made the ar- "Did I investigate? Why, judge, that man kept me up investigating half of the night. You see, he couldn't remember what he happened to see we nearly house on Raborg street before he recognized Trusty." "Now I am going to tell you the truth," said Trusty. "When I refused to let him in he told me he was going to get an officer and get me in trouble. I didn't see him any more until he told me of taking the money." "I find you not guilty of arceny Trusty," said the Magistrate, "but because Jones caused the police so much trouble, he was going to find the costs." George Foger, 657 George street and Henry Ross, of the same address had been home more than two hours. Up until Saturday they had been getting along like brothers, but it is hard to imagine long and long time haunted when Percy came in and took the last piece of meat off the platter. This would not have made any other circumstances but it seems Ross had bought this special kind of meat for his own company, and he marketed for hours. He carried it home tenderly and paid the landlady extra to cook it in the style he recipe to, and he learned to love in his boyhood days. The appetizing dish was soon plated on the table, smothered in onions. Ross set a moment and let the sweet essence drift toward his nostrils, he pulled the meat with pleasant anticipation. Just at that moment he was called into another room and incidentally stayed longer than When he returned he saw his friend Foger, rising from the table and wiping his mouth on the corner of the table. The man was gone, the unions had disappeared and the last remains of the gravity had been carefully mopped up with a slice of bread. Ross, the man, picked his teeth with picking his teeth with the arm of one well pleased with himself and could stand no more. That is how the fight stuttered and added injury to his stabbing. Ross leg. Nothing serious, but he was fined $25 and costs in the Northwestern, Friday for conduct. Samule Jackson 73. W. Franklin St. $5. Martin Hughen 713. W. Franklin St. $5. Walter Tinsley 724. Drill Hill Ave. $5. Mary Tinsley 102 Drill Hill Ave. $5. James Tinsley 102 Drill Hill Ave. $5. William Tinsley 120. Upton St. $25. Robert Chestnut 777. Sarah Anne St. $1. John Middleton 738. Drill Hill Ave. $20. Dorelle Alley. $5. Thomas Myers 75. McMechen St. $1. Alex Anderson Thucker. 140. Mirtle Ave. $1. Richard McNeal. 140. Mirtle Ave. $1. Jack Johnson. 140. Carey Ave. $1. Freda Jones. 960. Drill Hill Ave. $2. John Carline. 110. Pennsylvania Ave. $2. John Stevens. 203. W. Hoffman St. $2. Joseph Madison. 130. Elting St. $25 Why Work At Hard Work? Ladies, Gents. Earn More. Work Less Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, spare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St. Chelsea, Pa. 332 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. The Tables Were Turned On Jones Even The Best Of Friends Must Part Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting.—Eugene James, 1014, Carrollton Ave., 10; Equilla Stevenson, 1029 Druid Hill Ave., 125; Rose Davis, 406 Orange Ct., 350; Earl Green, 1112 N., Green St., 350; Florence Marshall, 1820 Berne Alley, 3 months; Arthur Johnson, 528 N. Spring St., held; William Toles, 217 N.; Durham St., held; Robert Bowman, 1422 Orleans St., held; Helen Fleming, 804 George St., 35. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary.—Herman Shannon, Spring St.; Clarence Spriggs, 1807 Orleans St.; Theodore Hewitt, 241 N. Montford Ave.; Archie Malm, 665 W. Saratoga St.; George Reddy, 243 N. Pearl St.; Phillip Randall, 427 N. Pine St.; William Simms, 191 Ranch Circus; William Bushler, 658 W. Mulberry St.; William Perkins, 1347 Stockton St. Summoned for Desertion or Non Support.—Walter Wright, 1104 McCulloh St.; Clarence Barber, 1434 W. Lanvale St. MISSING Edward Anderson, 1517 Milliman St. - Missing since May 25. - Age 21, brown skin, birth mark on back side of neck. Wore brown tweed suit, dark gray overcoat, brown soft hat, low tan shoes. Ernest Ayers, 1515 Cyrille Avenue. - Missing since April 18th. Age 16, light brown skin, wore a blue serge suit, light cap, low tan shoes. George Brown, 4 Water street, Annapolis, missing since April 25. Age 17. - Light skin, slender. Wore light coat, blue pants and brown cap. Janet Herold, 1214 E. Monument St. - Missing since April 17th. Age 7, brown skin, wore a gingham dress, brown coat and old shoes. Gertrude Hudglins, 205 N. Eden Street. - Missing since May 23rd. Age 3, wore red coat with fur collar. Lena Jarrett, 202 Pennsylvania Avenue. - Missing since May 15th. Age 20, brown skin. Wore gray dress, purple coat with fur collar, gray hat and eye glasses. Robert Livens, 2003 Lincoln Court. - Missing since May 15th. Age 62, Dark skin, left eye out, wore blue coat, gray pants, brown hat and tan low shoes. Robert Lucas, 1011 Warner Street. - Missing since April 30th. Age 1, light brown skin, wore a blue scarf, black hair, brown shoes and neck pants, white blouse, black shoes and stockings. Melvin Washington, 1412 Madison avenue. - Missing since May 23rd. Age 14. a black heart on left arm of coat, black shoes, brown stockings and blue cap. Frances Wilson, 517 N. Montauk St. - Missing since May 22nd. Age 20. dark skin, slender, scar on her arm white sweater and black dresses. white sweater and black slippers. George Wilson, 725 Linden avenue. - Missing since May 14th. Age 9. dark skin, blue sweater, light sleeves. amur Torker, 211 N. Amity街. - Missing since May 27th. Age 34. dark skin, silver ring on little finger of chin, hand. WILM MR. WALTER JONES please write to Chris L. Andrews, 145 Firs street, Baltimore, Md. Cards Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends for their liness during the illness of my lina- tion and fund Python court No. 45, O. C. G. K. of P. for floral designs out at the death.-MUS. JOINT W TOY CLEMONS.-The family of the late Joseph Clemon, for the show the many friends for kindness shown during his illness, also for sympathy to his family, and for his death. MUS. LEN. CLEMONS. Northwest Two Stores - Pennsylvania Ave. a. Phone: MAd. 5305 Look over these SK Is your health anyth Everyone says yes. NEED A DOCTOR, you The NORTHWESTE the VERY BEST MONEY Not only do we use BEST MONEY CAN BU ASK THE LEA --- Northwestern Pharmacies 25c Exelento ..... 19c 25c Hair Vim ..... 19c 25c Mum ..... 20c 50c Mum ..... 39c 35c Odorono ..... 29c 60c Odorono ..... 48c 50c 3-in-1 Hair Grower ..... 39c 65c P. K. Powder ..... 48c $1.00 Larvex for moths ..... 89c $1.50 Larvex Combina- tion ..... $1.34 Larvex is not a new thing, and if you have never tried it you should. The best thing to keep moths away. $1.00 Ovoferrin ..... 89c COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES The Best Tonic on Earth. $1.00 TO CHILE MILLERITE is still going strong. If you have not tried it Now is the Time. See how beautiful your hair is after using it. 40c and 60c jars. Don't forget, we carry Bed Pans, Douche Pans, Syringes of all kinds, Hot Water Bottles and all sick room requisites. pany, May 27, 1926. Following the announcement of the death of Miss Sadie Carter, clerk in the circulation department, the following resolution was offered by the secretary and unanimously Whereas, death has removed from our midst Sadie Carter, since after 1991 she has been department of the company, and; Whereas, she always performed her duties with cheerfulness patience, promptness and unusual fidelity. Therefore, be it resolved, that all department heads attend Saturday, out of respect to her memory; that the regular Saturday meeting with that those who wish may attend the funeral; that her faithfulness and sacrifice are commended all her workers; that her family be honored and commended all her workers; that her AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY shall ever regard her memory. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., CARL MURPHY. President. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. Secretary RESOLUTION WHEREAS: Divine God in its Divine Wisdom, has seen fit to take Saddie E. Carter, and WHEREAS: He association with the last two years has revealed her as a most lovable companion, quiet, always radiating sunshine and good will and a constant example of kindness which is an inspiration to those about her in any business. WHEREAS: Her memory shall live in our hearts and minds as an BE IT RESOLVED: That we herewith express our deep sympathy those who like us survive her. Be it also resolved that a copy of these family an token of our esteem. EMPLOYEES OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN: JOHNSON-In sad and loving commitment of my dearly beloved husband, who was killed in the attack on my adopted daughter, Kila L. Johnson, who died May 7, 1925, and of my wife, who was killed in the attack on my wife, who passed away May 22d, 1925. Servants of God well done. The battle is fought, the victory won. And thou are crowned at last. HITCHES—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hitchens, my year ago, June 6, 1925. We have not forgotten you, dear mother. Nor ever shall your memory fade. Of the grave where you are laid, Around the grave where you are laid. You have gone from us, dear mother. To your Saviour, good and true; and to your family, greatly glory. Which is for us to do. BY HER DACHTER AND GRAND-DAUGHTER. ROOMS FOR FRIENDS—Borrowing and Loving, Sv. Winters Avenue, Catonsville, Md. ALLEN—in loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, James Allen, 1925. There was a child, in heaven. The nangos were waiting to pilot him. The angels were waiting to pilot him. Our loss, but heaven's gain. Our loss, but heaven's gain. WIFE AND CHILDREN. .....1 New York reporter was arrested because he left his automobile parked three hours while interviewing Mr. Dawes. William Gill, 1047 W. Lexington street, says next time he ought to interview Mr. Coaliday. Saturday, June 5, 1926 JONES-ROLES—Harry. 21, 608 DAVIS-BUCKNER—Jersey. 22, 505 DAVIS-BUCKNER—Jersey. 22, 505 Vence Ee, 20, 319 Drill Hill ave. Vence Ee, 20, 319 Drill Hill ave. Drill Hill ave; Clara, 32, 32 Drill Hill ave; Clara, 32, 32 BRITT-JORDAN-Sujregon, 25, 106 EPSON-JEPSON-MARCUS, 34; Annie EPSON-JEPSON-MARCUS, 34; Annie McAIDEN-JORDAN-MARCUS, 25, 106 1528 Myrtle avenue; Moosevelt, 2, 1528 Myrtle avenue; Moosevelt, 2, MOORE-SWANN-Samuel R, 21, 32 Presstman street; Roberta, 23, 32 Forrest street streets E, 30, widow, E, 31-SCHAFF-James K., 22 E, 31-James K., 22 HAWKINS—BOWEN—Clarence N. 29 1633 Dolphin street; Bessle M. 17, 1636 W. Hamburg street; Clotilda E. 22, 1636 W. Hamburg street; Clotilda E. 22, GREENE—HARRIET—Raymond M. 25, 1834 codier street; Lila L. 18, 1340 dower street; Grace, 1537, Lafayette avenue BOWEN—EDWARDS—Avin C. 38, 1537 Fairfield; Elizabeth R. 18, BARNES—JOHNSON-William D. 2, 1537 Fairfield; Elizabeth R. 21, LEWIS—BROADS—Robert R. 23, N. Mount St. Vera R. 24, MITCHEN—Samuel G. 42, Bond street; Elizabeth R. 24, JONES—LUNDY—Francis A. 58, ud. dower, 503 R. l. avenue; Harper W. 58, Gorge, 24, 909 Glimor St. Louise, 24, ARMWOOD—BARNES—William C. 38, Glimor St. Louise, 24, SMITH—BROWN—Jack P. 134 Division sight street; Elizabeth, 22. SIMJONDS—FRASCH-Oscar C. 32 widower, 1829 Madison Ave. Lilac HASINKS - VAUGHN - James H. 22 HARRIS - JOHNSON - Thomas H. WEIBEL - CARPENTER - James H. 1855 Orleans L., Maggie L., 2, divorced HARRIS - WEST - Nathaniel, J. Mary B. 18, 113 N. Walle St. CRABE - FRANK - 315 Dover St. Frank - 28, 154 TAYLOR - DENTLEY - William Neck, 2 divorced, 1535 Stricker St. Mke 1 MULLINS-BROWN — James N., 25 1822 Pennsylvania Ave.; Bessie, 25 DEATHS Maggle Hutton, 17, 25 Roland Thomas Green, 69, 608 W. Lavalie James Jenkins, 43, 527 Drud Hill James Johnson, 43, 527 Drud Hill Maria Johnson, 55, 1020 E. Monument Ia Tucker, 46, 1430 Drud Hill Fraser of Fowler, 46, 1430 Drud Hill Charles Garnett, 37, 1091 Drud Hill Edna Jackson, 18, 125 N. Schwerer John Bentham, 18, 125 N. Schwerer Benjamin Smith, 27, 157 W. Heinrette Leanna A. Jordan, 36, 1544 W. Lavalie Bettie Edwards, 36, 1620 W. Lensing Bettie Edwards, 36, 1620 W. Lensing Sarah E. Thomas, 44, 1318 Stockton Bettie Edwards, 44, 1318 Stockton Mary Dudley, 25, 1106 Alfred Ruth Brooks, 43, 1124 Stockton Ruth Brooks, 43, 1124 Stockton John R. Butler, 46, 1728 Brunt Ida Robertson, 22, 1710 Madison Washington, 55, 107 W. Lafarette Daniel Thomas, 44, 806 W. Lavalie Daniel Thomas, 44, 806 W. Lavalie Ernest Barnett, 23, 1525 Orsley John M. Moore, 68, 708 N. Glimor Mary Smith, 29, 1322 Drud Hill Baby Thomas, 1 mo, Wooddawn, 38 Baby Thomas, 1 mo, Wooddawn, 38 Baby Brogden, 14, 2052 Dugge Ell P. Crawley, 70, 101 East Ell P. Crawley, 70, 101 East Ell Johnson, 41, 185 J. Hamilton Gloria A. Wilson, 6 mos, 104 Argyle Gloria A. Wilson, 6 mos, 104 Argyle Johnson, 41, 185 J. Hamilton Gloria A. Wilson, 6 mos, 104 Argyle FOR RENT 1400 M. McGraw, ST. LOUIS. for rent, furnished or unmanned. 1 SAMPLES FURNISHED, 17 GUANAPA. Send three references for samples, 9 S. Loxington, Ky. 18 S. Loxington, Ky. 19 BENNENY—187 BENNENY 1a. avenue, 3rd floor apartment 2 rooms and bath, gas and electric. 3 modern rooms. Apply within 10 business days. FOOT HOTEL - 1821 Harlem Avenue, facing Harlem Square. All nightlight, and private bath. Heart, cal. Madison 3571. It 1205 PARK AVENUE - For rent, nets, and wife or single man, this bath, and electric bath. In GALVAN STREET - for sale 8 rooms and bath, electricity, and in reasonable. Phone, Glimmer 924-91. HOUSE IN CATONVILLE - For rent, Conventure to two (2) car lines, good, Eggs Lane, Catonville. Probe Ala. Convict Mine BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—The grand jury probe of mining conditions in this state where convicts are used continued last week. That矿工们 are forced to stand in water while mining coal. When the feet became cut, swollen and infected they were compelled—to continue work while in many cases they employed users out of their by killing them. Saturday, June 5, 1926 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on Madison avenue for refined people only. No children. Everything private. Janitor service. Write, Box W, AFRO, Office. FOR RENT—Beautiful house, light, sanitary, all conveniences, modern in every way. Splendid location in Frequent avenue section. Inquire 1538 Pennsylvania avenue, store. TOUR IN FROOR APARTMENT - For rent, 202 E. Federal street. All conveniences and price attractive. Call CA 1400 0652, or apply after 6 p. m. 11. 2823 DENMORE AVENUE—For sale or rent. Six rooms, bath, kitchenette, electric, furnace, sun pralor. All convenience. Phone LL berty 1585. 2t-June 12. 1515 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Beautiful first floor, 4 room apartment, Convenances, $6.00 week. Third floor, 2 large room apartment, $3.50 week. Apply, 925 W. Baltimore street. CA 1400 0652, or apply after 472-W. $33-595 PARK AVENUE—Apartments for rent. Clean and modern, $2.50 and up. Gas and electric. MA dison 3601. 2222 Whittier avenue. 1143 MADISON AVENUE—Two rooms furnished for housekeeping, with gas and electric. $5 per week. 21-June 12. 1701 MADISON AVENUE — Two furnished daylight rooms with heat, hot water, bath and electric lights.—Mrs. Mildred Morris. 215 MADISON AVENUE — Apartment for rent with private family, $7.50 per week. Electric lights included. 1. 210 (2) FLATS—For rent. Reasonable price. Apply, 728 Pennsylvania Ave. 11. APARTMENT—In private residence for rent. Modern conveniences, also sin- gles room, 924 N. Carrollton Avenue, after 5 p. m. LINDEN AVENUE APARTMENT—Five large rooms, kitchen and bath. (5) large rooms, newly papered and Perfect condition. New own electric meter and painted. You own enamel gas range. Gas meter. White enamel gas range. All private. 2nd floor, 1021 Linden ave- nue, $5.00 per week. Phones IQ in- wood 725 before $3.30 a. m. or after 7.00 p. m. LAFAYETTE AVENUE — Apartments at Fremont. The finest to be found anywhere. Every modern convenience. Steam heat, hot water, gas and electricity. Each apartment strictly pri- tify. Everything new. They range vate. Everything new. From two large rooms, kitchen and bath. Two large rooms, kitchen and bath. Large porches with three of the apartments. 100 W. Lafayette avenue at Fremont. Owner on premises dally Fremont. 1. DOCTOR'S OFFICE AT LAPAYETTE SQUARE-ideal suite of 200 doorless rooms, convenient avenue, to corner of Fremont. First floor Striply renovated. First floor had bed with or without private apartment in conjunction. Daily heat, etc. Owner on premised daily heat, etc. $ 3700 HOUSE - Per rent. First class house. 2557 McCullot street. Apply above number. 159 W. FRANKLIN STREET - 3 Story house for 141.00 per week. 255 W. August avenue. Phone. Gliron 3555-W. 1522 MADISON AVENUE - Two rooms and bath. Per rent. gas, electric house. 89. telephone, Janitor. 90. G N LOMMER STREET—Four room apartment for rent. Also board and begins. 174 MADISN AVENUE — For rent, white granite stone garage, with elec. first and water FIRST FLOOR APARTMEST — For water floor, bath, hot water, electric. No children $0.00 per week. Amp, APD-AMERICAN, B11. IN MEMORIAM CAMPELL - In loving remembrance of my dear stephan, CHAPTERS CAMPELL, who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago today. II, 2, 1924. but not forgotten. BY STEP MOTHER. FLORIDA CAMPELL-DOUGLASS. FLORENCE CAMPBELL-DOUGLESS GALLOWAY—In sad but loving remem- rence of my dear husband and his life one year ago, June 1, 1952. Gone but not gotten. Calm on the bosom of thy God. I pray Christ rest the now: Even whilst my footsteps trod God's seal was on my heart. BY HIS DROPED WIFE, JULIA GALLOWAY BROSS—In loving memory of my de- mother, HERBECA, who passed away June 6, 1952, one year ago. I have lost a dear mother, our chain in peace she is sleeping from woe and from pain; in her sleep her, my heart is ever broken. Oh, God, give me strength to bear up this strain. how best the name of mother's sounds To us who feel so sad; To speak of friends upon this earth. Mother was the best friend I had. FADLY MISSED BY HER LOVING BROTHER, MISS. SARAH GRAM HUG SADLY MISSED BY MOTHER SMITH—in memory of MRS. ELLENOR SMITH, who died 11 years ago today, June 5, 1915. Keep on, dear mother, and take your called you home. He thought it best, he knew your suffering here so great, opened wide the whole room. BY HEN DEVOTED DRAUGHT. DETH SMITH. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness manifested and oral tributes sent during our bereavement, the death of THOMAS Monday June 7 Open 9 to 5 Church Building Cumberland St., and Penna. Ave. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1628 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 7366 FREE BeautyBook P We are the largest menu manufacturer of switches, trans formers, connectors, combs, etc. we are, and sold, all types of combs, and all types of switches. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR WORK WORK H. SAVOY REAL ESTATE 2314, DRUID HILL AVENUE For Sale THREE-STORY HOUSE—105 N. CALHOUN STREET. THREE-STORY HOUSE — 2466 DRUID HILL AVENUE. 1015 W. LANVALE STREET 10 Rooms, bath, 2 pantrys, ideal location for home or apartments. Apply on premises. June22 Nothing Down $8 A Month BUYS AN Ideal Metal Garage Built strictly of No. 24 gauge (heavy) galvanized steel. Use of this heavy material ensures an exceptionally strong building, beautiful in appearance. Give us an opportunity to convince you, without any cost to you. The Oriole Construction Co. 508 Munsey Bldg. Plaza 6983 BUILDING LOT FOR SALE-At Roland Cable. Will finance building Co. MA disson 3665-J. 41-June 26. BABY CARRIAGE-For sale. 1511 Madison avenue, apartment 3. L Help Wanted 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 HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1023 Penna, Ave. Phone, VBR, 7322 SHIPPING CLERK AND PORTER Wanted at once. Young man. Appl lance store, Store 86, W. Lexington street. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fatures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 1f - Hamilton 2465 French Cleaning - Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Couts the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balto., Md. CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. tf. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Bux Springs, $25.00; $20.00 to the best of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Yerron 6035 and talk it over. SANITARY TATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. t. Baltimore, Md. Men's Suits Pressed, 25c We remodel ladies' and gents' garments to latest styles. THE ADMARK CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS 1401 MADISON AVE. Cor. Lafayette PHONE, MADISON 1379-W Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Ladies' and Men's Garments SPECIAL—Men's Suits Steamed and Pressed. 25 Cents H, G FURNITURE COMPANY 502-504 W. Franklin St. VERN 2102 FURNITURE BOXES AND SOLD FURNITURE BOXES - Removal. No Quantity too Small or too --- Three-story brick building, with fire escape, containing three complete apartments; hot water that is excellent condition. These apartments will rent for a total of $145 a month. The building is double concrete block garage on the floor of the lot that will rent for $20 monthly, making a total investment. Colored families have just moved in the building. This is an ideal investment. Geo. R. Morris Organization Appraisal and Sales Division Morris Bldg. Plaza 7550 HOUSES FOR RENT 629 Mosher St.-Store and dwelling. 6.80 week 822 E. Fairmount St.-6 rooms, $6.00 week 823 E. Fairmount Ave.-7 rooms, $6.00 week 142 W. Preston St.-4 rooms, $6.00 week 143 Burgundy Alley.-3 rooms, $5.00 week 1331 Carroll St.-6 rooms, $5.00 week 1332 McCublin St.-6 rooms, $5.00 week 1040 N. Chapel St.-4 rooms, $4.50 week 1043 McCublin St.-6 rooms, $5.00 week 1043 Vine St.-4 rooms, $4.00 week 1049 Forney St.-4 rooms, $4.00 week 1049 W. Fairmount Ave.-6 rooms, $4.00 week 1049 W. Fairmount Ave.-6 rooms, $4.00 week 1049 Woodyard St.-4 rooms, $3.50 week 1125 Sellden Place-4 rooms, $3.50 week 1128 Clarkson St.-4 rooms, $3.50 week 1129 Clarkson St.-4 rooms, $3.50 week 160 St Moore St.-4 rooms, $3.80 week 160 St Moore St.-4 rooms, $3.80 week 1933 Nursery Alley-4 rooms, $3.00 week 1938 Pierce St.-3 rooms, $2.50 week APARTMENTS 1128 Mother St.-2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $7.00 week 1925 Pennsylvania Ave.-2nd floor, 4 rooms 1933 McCublin St.-1st floor, 3 rooms, $7.00 week 1925 McCublin St.-1st floor, 3 rooms, $7.00 week 1925 McCublin St.-1st floor, 3 rooms, $4.50 week 1925 McCublin St.-2nd floor rear, 2 rooms, $4.50 week 1925 McCublin St.-2nd floor rear, 4 rooms, $4.50 week James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 0383 Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Prices are Lowest, Our Homes are the Best. For Sale 1833 MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 2560 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 400 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET 500 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET 1100 BLK. MULBERG STREET 2-Story For Rent 2217 DRUID HILL AVENUE 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Black Druld Hill Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR. ATTACHMENTS 900 N. EUTAW ST. AT BIDDLE Vernon 2839 AUTOMOBILES TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 31½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $18.50 31 x 4 $16.50 THE TIE MAN THE LAND AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPENSIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. D. Craxton. Prop. VEmenon 2796 Special Values 1925 Ford Roadster.....$250 1926 Star Sedan.....$185 1928 Ford Tudor Sedan.....$250 1929 Studebaker Roadster.....$250 1930 Studebaker Roadster.....$255 1931 Hupmobile Coupe.....$285 1932 Chevrolet Coupe.....$250 1934 Bulok Touring.....$285 1936 Studebaker Touring.....$300 1938 Hudson Touring.....$125 1939 Oldsmobile Coupe.....$275 1940 Tudor Ford Sedan.....$175 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT: 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310. USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY Beautiful H-O-M-E-S We have just listed some of the most beautiful homes in Baltimore which may be purchased at terms that will surprise you. It will pay you to investigate our prices and terms before going elsewhere. We will show you through any of our homes and you will be under no obligation to buy from us, and you will be given every courtesy and consideration. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 400 Blk. Schroeder St. 300, 400 Blks. Calhoun Street 500 and 600 Blks. Carrollton Ave. 500 Blk. Sanford Place. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., and Ashland Ave. REAL ESTATE --- MONEY TOLEND MONEY Quickly—at the lowest possible cost, without embarrassment and entirely in a confidential and Quick Way. IN MEMORIAMS $200—Repay $.50 Weekly $400—Repay $1.00 Weekly $600—Repay $1.50 Weekly $1000—Repay $2.50 Weekly $1500—Repay $8.85 Weekly TO SUT HUU. ARRANGE OTHER TERMS IN 1 HOUR ON 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES No committee fees, no fines, no further renewals or bonuses even if it takes you ten years to repay. No payments in case of sickness or out of work. HOW to borrow money through my office quickly, economically and confidentially: Come in any hour between 8 A. M. and 5 P. M. for building association book with kz if possible. 2. Specify the amount you wish to borrow, and nine times out of ten you will have your money before leaving my office. 3. Then you repay the money in very small weekly amounts. (Take 8 or 10 years to repay, if you wish), or I will give you a standing loan on which you make no weekly payments whatever, simply pay the interest every 1 month. This Is One Of My Plans: .50 Weekly .75 Weekly 1.00 Weekly 1.25 Weekly 1.50 Weekly 1.75 Weekly 2.00 Weekly 3.00 Weekly 4.00 Weekly $260—Repay $390—Repay $520—Repay $650—Repay $780—Repay $910—Repay $1040—Repay $1560—Repay $2230—Repay 4. If for any reason you cannot come to my house, I will be glad or put the deal through your hands, and a hour you mention, day or night. AND You have my assistance that I will prove over your neighborhood asking questions about your property or your habits, and nobody will enter your family or your company, and bother your family or your company, or other loans or mortgages unless you say so. 3. The interest charged will be no more than $100, and the interest will drop after every payment of $100. Plus 6% Yearly Interest 5 doors cast of Howard PHONE VERNON 4152 From 8 A. M. To 8 P. M. To SEE WHAT YOU WHERER YOU SAY TO SEE WHAT YOU WHERER YOU SAY I do not charge any bonus, commission or other fees if you need $300 or less for taxes or other reason. I only charge you the legal rate of interest for the actual time you use the money and I drop your interest on every dollar you pay. No further charges except recording fee. PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone: Gluco 3210 Stop Losing Flesh AndGrowFatQuick Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hopes of ever being able to on flesh and look healthy and strong. PHONE ME I will call upon you daytime or evening to discuss your loan needs with you and I will also arrange to put the loan through in your home day or night. To borrow quickly, privately and without publicity simply phone me. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoycs Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets which any dancers will tell you about. Fresh on hosts of skinny folks every day. From 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. One woman, tired, weak and dis- satisfied, she lives in five weeks and, now feels like MR. MORRIS Calvert 5980 Calvert 5981 We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing flesh, producing a rich, creamy sauce that take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. Oil Compound Tablets are as easy to take as candy and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 20 days, they can give you your money back—and only 60 cent for 60 tablets. Ask an druggist. Second Floor (Opposite Postoffice) SANTAL MIDY A "RENTING MAN" was If you want to have so get it is to "save" it, an by Renting. If you stop and figure will see how much you week. $15.00 per week p $780.00 p $10.00 per week p $520.00 p Of this amount, how m one penny. Pay $15.00 per week in o ciation, equals $780.00 amount you save..... Pay $10.00 per week in o ciation equals $520.00 amount you save..... In the first instance you In the second instance you Now "Use Your Head" a HOUSES FOR SALE 1014 N. Eutaw St. 9 Rooms, bath, gas, furnace; lot 15 x 150 feet. 1300 Blk. Madison Ave. 1000 Blk. Myrtle Ave. 213 E. 23rd Street. E S. CALLS Real Estate and Financi MARSE S Real Estate MARSE S. CALLAWAY Real Estate and Financing 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 10296 LONGHAIR REO PACK ing. REO 7 pain good 1925 F enclo Student Y. M. C. A. In Conference KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.—The fourteenth annual session of the Klings Mountain Student Y. M. C. A. conference met at Lincoln Academy, Saturday. The conference will close June 5th. Students from every college in the east and south are represented. The slogan of the conference this year is, "Life At Its Best," and the theme "Toward a new understanding of God and the meaning of life." Among those here and expected later are the following: Prof. B. E. Mays, Orangeburg, S. C., who joins the regular staff or leaders of the conference this year; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. A. Bruce Curry, Jr., New York; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College; T. S. Jackson, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; Loy Long, Student Volunteer Movement, New York; Dr. R. R. Motion, Tuskegee Institute; W. Robinson, Department of Education, N. C.; Charles H. Corbett, C. C. A. New York; Akintunde Browne Dipole, Nigeria; West Coast Africa. Among the regular visitors and workers at the Kings' Mountain Conference center be seen: Dr. C. Thomas, Dr. W. W. Alexander, Prof. Arnold E. Gregory, Frank C. Nicholson, Dr. W. W. Alexander, Dr. D. Derrillo, Dr. J. W. Barco, John Dillingham David D. Jones, R. H. King, W. W. Berythold, C. L. Harris, J. H. McGrew, Frank T. Wilson, R. P. Daniel, and A. Ful. Berlin—Edna Thomas, white singer of Spirituals repeated her London triumph here recently. German critics seemed to be impressed by half a century ago, what they were pleased to term the fore-runner of modern jazz! The singer closed her program with street cries of New York and time and songs like the whole object. After encore was de- demanded. CINCINNATI — George 'Cook heavyweight' Browne, who beat Martin Burke, white, champion heavyweight of the South in a 7-6, 6-4 victory and Field Monday, June 7. THE NEW YORK TIMES HOUSES FOR SALE 1216 W. Lanvale St. 907 Fremont Ave. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 500 Blk. Calhoun St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 800 Blk. Carey St. 500 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Carey St. 200 Blk. Carey St. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. Madison Ave. ```markdown ``` HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1st rates reduced in. Keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of Beautiful Seaside Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement Dining Hall. In Construction Appointments, Office and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Special attention given to Indies and children. E. W DALE, Owner FEMALE TROUBLES Write for New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful You suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Pain in the lower part of your Stomach. Bearing down Pains, Headache. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tired all hours of meditation and sleep, even though you may BE MAY BE WELL AND STONE AGAIN. Just send your name and address to TBB and they will send you a free booklet describing and they will send you a free booklet describing and happiness to many women. "Why not a gift certificate?" "Why not a gift sound. Write a code, different—not a gift sound. Write a code, different—not a Police are attempting to ascertain the identity of a man who was found in an unconscious condition at the corner of McCullah and Hoffman streets in Chicago where he had more City Hospitals where he died Friday. The man is said to be about 45 years of age, five foot six and weighing 150 pounds. He is scar on the left side of the neck with one finger missing from the right hand. The body was removed to the Morgue where it is being held. It has not yet been determined what the mans allment was. Jones Used Ice Pick Vernon Jones, 1716 Mosher street, settled his argument with Chester Jones, 1709 Riggs avenue over a fence, and Chester with an jacket, nick. Saturday The injured man was taken to the Hospital and Vernon was cared for. Monarchs Begins Park Concerts NEW YORK.—The Monarch Band directed by Lieutenant Fred Simpson, gave its first concert of the season in St. Nicholas Park on Sunday afternoon. In the morning of the same day, the band paraded Jamaica, Long Island, and on Sunday took the principal position in the parade incidental to the Masonic Temple cornerstone laying. On next Thursday, the second day of the parade, the Sunday School of Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church in their annual parade in Brooklyn. The director is now preparing, the band for the coming Cleveland concert, and the Sunday Eiks. The members are hopeful of parkin laking first prize. MARSE SAYS: A "RENTING MAN" was never a "RICH MAN" If you want to have something the only way to get it is to "save" it, and you will never save it by Renting. If you stop and figure it out for yourself you will see how much you are throwing away each week. $15.00 per week paid for rent equals $780.00 per year. $10.00 per week paid for rent equals $520.00 per year. Of this amount, how much do you save? Not one penny. amount you save.....$300.00 In the first instance you save $4,000 in 10 years. In the second instance you save $3,000 in 10 years. Now "Use Your Head" and "Save Your Money" PORCH FRONTS 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. Hot-water heat, hardwood furniture, office space from $600 to $1,000 cash. If you want out of those per- fect property in Baltimore, you can bring in to our office by coming in to our office. A-1. First class condition, 3-story house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, reasonable terms. That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a luring muff of every woman. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, brittle stubbornness from the haird and makes it into ANY beautiful style. It is a potent tonic, relieving dandruff and falling hair. CAN BE YOURS. Send 25c. in stamps, now, for Queen Hair Dressing. AGENTS WANTED. Ask about our easy demonstrating business proposition. NEWBRO MFG. CO., 496 Edge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. REO 7 Pass. Touring, repainted and in very good condition. 1925 FORD, Stake Body enclosed cab. FORD 1-Ton Screen body. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $85. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Germans Like Spirituals --- Cook Vs Burko was never a "RICH MAN" something the only way to and you will never save it e it out for yourself you are throwing away each paid for rent equals per year. paid for rent equals per year. much do you save? Not your Building Asso- 0 per year. Of this ..... $400.00 your Building Asso- per year. Of this ..... $300.00 save $4,000 in 10 years. you save $3,000 in 10 years and "Save Your Money" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 Apts., at 1522 Madison Avenue Newly papered, rest-class condition. 1006 Madison Ave. 6 Rooms, bath, hot water heat. 1818 Madison Ave. 5 Rooms and bath. 1504 Madison Ave. 5 Rooms and bath. 1006 Madison Ave. 4 Rooms, bath, hot water heat. LAWAY Building MADISON 10296 KNOCK EACH OTHER COLD, BOTH GO FREE Magistrate Calls Permanent Truce In Double Assault Case One bad turn deserves another as well as one good turn according to the trust Rattailate in the Eastern Justice Station when he dismissed Jap. Marshall, 500 W. Street, preston for Thomas Haynes, 1113 Calhoun street. On April 29, while the two men were working at Highlanddown Haynes is alleged to have struck a pipe. He was decided to swear out a pipe for his assistant, to this he is alleged to have replied that he would not need a warrant if he could see Haynes. Years ago he returned to work and there met Haynes, who he inturn knocked unconscious with a pipe. Marshall was held under while Haynes resolved for seven days of court action in the University Hospital. At the hearing Attorney Row S. Bond who was retained by Marshall related the previous assault on Haynes, who still mentally deranged as the result of the blow received from Haynes. His contention that the assault on Haynes evoked things up was accepted by the Magistrate who dismissed the case with a warning that both men to discontinue hostilities. Two Boys Injured In Auto Accident While riding in a toy wagon on Harlem avenue, Robert Simpson, a former police officer, Robert Toogood, age 6, 1228 Franklin street, were struck by an automobile, as they reached the intersection at Rosedale avenue, Saturday. The car was operated by William Smith, white, 3330 Old Frederick cood who had injured the injured boy in West Baltimore General Hospital. Wore Out 18 Hacks Columbus, Ga.—William Green, 52, who operates the only hack in this city has been in business 30 years. He has worn out a carload of hores he said and used up 18 hacks to get his car running. He pays 5 cents a trip, and now is four bits. Sisters Battle Over Child Martinsburg, W. Va.—Mrs. Rosalee Robinson and her sister, Mrs. W. W. Curtis of the University of Iowa, legal bachelor for the position of 12 year old child. Mrs. Robinson left the child with her sister in Pittsburgh a year ago who became so attached that she refused to permit it to return. St. Thomas Act. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands—Professor of Law at the Apollo Theatre recently. The act featured hypnotism and magic. "Grads" Stage Play Kansas High School presented, "The Dream That Came True" as its annual play on Friday. The drama, directed by the Talmid King, Joseph Stenson and Richard Smith will have the leading roles. St. Paul Sues St. PAUL, MINN.—The Waco players presented the play recently. The players were directed by Louis White who also handled one of the parts. NEW YORK—Jasper Taylor, originator of the washboard band and formerly a member of Jimmy O'Bryant's band with Rarin To Go appalling at the Gayet Theatre, Boston. Taylor's band has also finished a number of records. "Blues" Sell Out NEW YORK—W.C. Handy's new book of Blues is on the press and the first edition completely sold. O'Bryant is now in Louisville, Kentucky. Bilton Wet ST. JOSEPH, Md.-Carl Diton, pianist, appeared in recital at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday. The artist gave concerts in St. Louis and Carnegie on June 1 and May 30 respectively. --- HART PREDICTS 20TH AMENDMENT Washington Attorney Says Constitution Is Working Towards Perfection RECALLS FIGHT AGAINST JIM CROW Fought With Atty. W. Ashbie Hawkins In Maryland Inter-State Case Predicting a 20th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution and knowing that this country is working towards constitutional perfection, William Harrison Hart, Washington attorney and for many years on the law faculty of Howard University, clarified the members of the Monumental Bar Association in their regular monthly dinner The announcement that Attorney Hart was to be the speaker brought forth the biggest assembly of the association in its history. The spring, which is the start of the season, was at 1102 Madison and the hosts were William B. Kitzinger, Ephirum Jackson and Benny M. Daniels. Because of the fight the Bar Association is now making against segregation, the president, Roy Bond and the board of the enacting committee, made this engineering a climax to that night with an invitation to Mr. Hart who was assisted by the staff, hawkins, championed the races' rights in the Inter-State" separate car law case. Ses Growth. Recalling the early growth of the American Constitution, Attorney Hart declared that nearly seventy years of strivings had made him see a remarkable perfection out of that the time between 1855 and the present time was marvelous and held a picture of the wonderful place the local bar had made for itself. as At one time, said the speaker, there was only 12 amendments to the Constitution. Today there are 25, all of which are carrying out ward perfection. He predicted that there would be a 20th amendment and that it would represent a further growth towards the cream of A fifteen minute ovation followed his speech, after which the president called upon him. Mr. Hawkins spoke to resentment of the tremendous sacrifice made and the service rendered by Mr. Hart. Direct Delegates In a short business session the association elected W. Ashie Hawkins, Roy S. Bond, William L. Fitzgerald and W. C. McCarthy the coming president. National committee which will corvince in Chicago, August 5th. Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. 6, J. Howard Payma and Clark S. Jr. 6, Willie will entertain the new members. The following meeting met Mr. Hart in auditions at the Union Station: Attorneys J. Howard Payne, W. Norman Bishop, D. Lindsay Bayu- ham, Josiah F. Henry, D. Lindsay W. McMechen, George Thomas Pe- ker L. Woodson, George W. Hall, L. Woodson, Grant Tyler, George W. Pendleton, H. H. Hampton, Linwood G. Kozer, Gobert W. Mac- beth and Everett Lane. Our's was the first Herbs of Life and is still the best. Be sure to ask for NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE This wonderful spring tonic for that tired feeling and run down condition. MADE BY ESTABLISHED JOBB! RED SYNS 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 1036 PENNA, AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. "The Food High Rock GINGER ALE A sparkling glac is invigorating at a A perfect ginger a drink at "The Food To Drink" THOMAS HOCK GINGER AID STRENGTH BREWING A sparkling glass of High Rock is invigorating at any hour of the day. A perfect ginger ale makes a perfect drink at all times: HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Get the Large Family Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores Health Dept. Permit No. 115 $5 Fine For Pharmacist Prostitute Goes Free Writer Discusses "Justice" At N. W. Police Staton Says Officer Piea Would Run From Jack Hart Patterson Who Wounded. Folk. Wouldn't Walk Past 'Hilburn's Drug Store, He Adds, Without Gun and Stick By DR. J. H. HILBURN Predjudice is the foundation of the "mock justice" dispensed by some at the Northwestern station to people of color. It is also used by the district who rise above the cloud of this worst of all human states of mind, but in the main, the force of this station is composed of black, black, from the black cat on the silky fence, up. They are allowed to exceed their authority, to ride rough shod over loyal citizens, who are not afraid and who contribute in the way of taxes toward the salary that is the upkeep of them and their families. **Cure** and **Abuse**. As soon as they see a crowd, or even one, with faces of color, it is a signal for them to curse, abuse, shove and beat any person. In the climax the victim is halled into court and charged with disorderly conduct and given a trial by a magistrate supposed to deal justly regardless of color, creed or previous condition. Give us the type of officers who will raid a crap or poker game in the city, as they will raid an alley game among Negroes and then you give us the type of officers who will use their stick another and you stop the growth of the spirit which breeds race riots. Would that he think who would run in 'a hole if he saw Reehn more or Jack Hart, but who would break Nurmurh the middle man! J. Jones or Sam Smith, gentlemen of color. This writer doubts seriously which. Does Your Roof Leak? Sealcote Roofing Cement Seals every HOLE and CREVICE. It is not affected by HEAT or COLD, and will not CRACK or PEEL. SEALCOTE ROOFING CEMENT — is used by the majority of Plumbers, Tinners, and Roofers in Baltimore, and is recommended in inert materials because it is being recommended. SEALCOTE ROOFING CEMENT is being used and recommended by some of the leading Estate Dealers; in fact, we have been doing, and are still doing, some of these exclusively. SEALCOTTE ROOFING CEMENT IS NOT the cheapest in price but it is the best offer from the standpoint of service because it is a tough, durable material and it is the test of years. We believe it is the cheapest form of roofing on the market. We will examine and measure your roof and give you an estimate with- without charge. We have experienced roofers who know how to cure roof troubles and we guarantee workmanship and material for five years. We guarantee our new roofs for ten years. Time Payments If Desired Sealcote Roofing Co. Hillen and Front Streets PLaza 2804 To Drink" Mass of High Rock any hour of the day. ale makes a perfect all times. 0c At All Good Stores Permit No. 115 GIRLS WANTED GIRLS FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE CITY To Join the Afro-American Girls' Club and Earn Some Vacation Money THREE BIG PRIZES Given to the Girls Selling the Most Afro's During the Months of JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST WE START YOU OFF For Further Information Call at Office Ask for Mr. Rawlings. Or Write — We Will Call To See You he would even pass Dr. Hillburn's Drug Store, if divested of his coat, his buttons, his gun and stick. Presumably, Uneven is the justice when a citizen who has never given trouble before, who is a tax payer and whose session is contributing to the growth and prosperity of our commonwealth is fined and a common prosecution is freed. Hillburn, the hustling among colored men and who contributes nothing to the community except disease, filth and immorality, is freed. Hillburn, the dismissed to keep the people in the court from hearing testimony of this character concerning her. Ladies One witness, testified for Plea in the Hillburn case, said, "Some language was used which he did not care to repeat in front of a judge. The testimony he asked to guardate asked Mrs. Kaufman to outside but said nothing to a number of colored ladies sitting in the court, the testimony he asked to guardate asked Mrs. Kaufman to hear, not unless permitted by one who assumed that the others present the ladies because they are colored. Respect The writer also notes that colored members of the Bar are not respected, as an, different from any other members of their race, even when they share the same name, shout about the hall "hello Jim or George, or whatever the first name is." A magistrate in talking to a very prominent race member of the Bar, I have my first time to hear a white member of the Bar, in any court, called by his given name by anybody. Would these officers or commissioners "job" the "job," or "Mr. Joe," "Allen," or Mr. Marberry, "Theodore," Mr. Robinson, "Tom" or Mr. Woodcock "Amos," before their clients, realities of their friendship, or intimacy, no matter how long standing. The writer's advice to all 23 colored people is, when you have a case how trivial, if we can pay a lawyer anything, have your case sent to court. The form of justice met in Georgia or Texas, for in these places, if you have a reputation of being a law abiding, peaceful, good man, anything else is anything else of murder or rape, it means something in your favor. But here, the better your reputation, the more quickly are you fined. The writer has his first time to hear a policeman reprimanded for any action taken, regardless as to how drastic he is unprovoked. Pinker This leads to the discussion of one Officer Piker, who since being decorated with the order of the Blue Crest and Bruss Buttons, has been clad with authority to take advantage of colored people, whom he has reason to believe are defenseless. It was he, who jumped on the running board of Dr. White's car because he thought his com- Always Makes Good Cars Run Even Better BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. GIRLS MAKE Selling AFRO-AM WANT GIRLS FROM EVERY OF THE T Join the Afro-Am and Earn Some THREE B Given to the Girls Se During the JUNE, JULY A WE START For Further Inform Ask for M Or Write — We W Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START GET WITH YOUR DENTIST Our dentist will be available. To avoid long waits phone for en- gagement. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Pena, Avenue and Bloor Street, 1000 N. Entrance on Dolphin Street. Phone, Madison 1621 Rev. Jullus' Carroll, Morgan College graduate district Spt. of the S. Balko. Dst. M. E. Church and Rev. J. R. Brown. Rev. J. Ozlon of Zion Minton will be awarded, honorary doctor of divinity degrees at Morgan College Community Thursday. roll, Morgan College graduate district, Supt. of the S. Baller, Dist. M. E. Church and Rev J. R. Brown member of Zion M. E..Church, Wilmington will be advised by doctor of divinity degrees at Morgan College Commencement Thursday. Exercises will be held in the op- portunity of Joseph M. Gray. Rev, Carroll Scranton, Pa., is commencement, speaker. There are 24 college graduates and 17 the Academy. The College seniors planted an oak tree on the campus Monday. panion was white and when he discovered, his mistake trumped up a disorderly conduct charge. He was accused of attempting to curry Dr. Hilburn to the call box, because Dr. Hilburn objected to being pious and smitten with authority and disorderly conduct charge. These two men are "men of standing in the community, men who own property, pay taxes, who have a military license." These type are hated into the Northwestern and given one of these force trials, and the magistrate, the minister of justice, says, "Picker is right; his word means all." The sooner the powers that be, the appoint men to judicial positions who are not afraid to oppose the greater will be the respect of all citizens for the police force of this district. Teachers' Night was observed at the last meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, the Douglass Senior High School, spoke of "Arms, Beauties, Harbour, of or Varm, Values and in Education" Mrs. Ralph Cook, of the Dunbar Junior School, spoke on "Occasional Guidance. A helpful and interesting discussion followed. Rebecca Murphy sang two beautiful numbers. She was accompanied by Miss Ruby Young. Miss Irene Blay was chairman. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON Why Pay An Excessive Rate to finance your Coal? Call at our Office and receive information about our that will save you money. It is not necessary to own property to take advantage of our plan. E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 GIRLS BIG MONEY Bing The AMERICAN WANTED DEVERY SECTION THE CITY To American Girls' Club Vacation Money BIG PRIZES Calling the Most Afro's Months of AND AUGUST AT YOU OFF Nation Call at Office Mr. Rawlings. Will Call To See You ```markdown ``` Russell Young, 1925 N. Biddle street, began proceedings thru the office of Davis and Evans, Monday to recover $10,000 from Anthony Passagio, white, 1927 N. Biddle street, damage done his property when he exploded in the latters' home on March 17. The bill recites that Passagio did wrongly maintain a device for damaging his property, and his negligence allowed it to explode, destroying the walls and ruining the furniture of the plaintiff's home which was used to build his bill. Damages to the house include anames of his wife, Mrs. Lillie Bell Young, wife of the plaintiff, and his daughter Berries. The amended bills are for $5,000 each. Asleep at the Switch BETWEEN two of the greatest and of the World, New York, rated only by the Delaware RI of the Inde, New JERSEY. The and Strategic position of immediate future. The Bridge Delaware at Philadelphia will ply from the congested trunk high water level. Two decks carrying an unobscured 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars 2 Lines of Rapid Trains 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks INDEPENDENCE THE FOURTH OF JUNE other day of INDEPENDENCE Bridge across the DELAIR open to the Public, connec of Pennsylvania, and the The Garden State NEW JERSEY HUNDREDS of thousands of mating Philadelphia will declare and Straw Gum, and Perry Trunk Dollars Monthly from their re present cost of inconvenience, an ample employment, shopping and Am and Independent life, enjoying Garden State of Amerien. NEW the greatest will be Sea-Shore Resorts with their which constitute the premier Ph TWIN-LAKES-H THE MIAMI OF THE N mer in area than Atlantic EGG HARBOR AND Egg Harbor noly sixteen miles away tunities to Home-Seeker lions of dollars are now Residential sections veloped, Amusement Co TWIN-LAKES Golf Counisos and Athletic Field Polo Grounds. Here a Gables, Florida, and Pliina will be combined, bif of Atlantic City in the advantages of these Sou BETWEEN two of the greatest Cities of the United States and of the World, New York City and Philadelphia are tied only by the Delaware River, stands the Garden of Philadelphia will provide adequate from the congested traffic. 135 Feet high water level. Two-cable network keeps carrying an unobstructed roadway. 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars 2 Lines of Rapid Transit Cars 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks above the Roadway. INDEPENDENCE LAND THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1926, will be another day of INDEPENDENCE. The bridge across the DELAWARE will be open to the Public, connecting the great of Pennsylvania, and the The Garden State of the New JERSEY HUNDREDS of thousands of pent up, rent racked stra- tings Philadelphia will declare their independence o Street Cars, and Perry Trust. They will cut out dollars Monthly from their rent roll. They will less- resent cost of inconvenience, and time of travel to a best place. Shopping and Amusement. They will liv- e independent life, enjoying local City conten- nements. Garden State of America, NEW JERSEY. Mid-way Garden State of America, NEW JERSEY. Mid-way Garden State of America, NEW JERSEY. Mid-way which constitute the premier Pink Grounds of the World. WIN-LAKES-IN-THE-PARK THE MIAMI OF THE NORTH, one-third in area than Atlantic City, together BGG HARBOR CITY AND Bgg Harbor City Mall only sixteen miles away, offer unlimited c ounties to Home-Seekers, and investors. Others of dollars are now being spent. Residential sections are being rapidly developed, Amusement Centers created, su- WIN-LAKES. Golf Courses, Club House nmos and Athletic Fields. Tennis Cour- olo Grounds. Here all of features of Florida, Florida, and Pine Hurst, North- iana will be combined, bringing to the Doo- d of Atlantic City in the Winter time all o advantages of these Southern Resorts. BETWEEN two of the greatest Cities of the United States, the State of New Jersey, and the State of Delaware R I, stands the Garden State of the Union, NEW JERSEY. The whole State occupies a Unique position of immense importance for the immediate future. at Philadelphia will provide adequate relief from the congested traffic. 135 Feet above high water level. Two-cable suspension type decks carrying an unobstructed roadway for INDEPENDENCE DAY THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1926, will be another day of INDEPENDENCE. The great Bridge across the DELAWARE will be thrown open to the Public, connecting the great State of Pennsylvania, and the HUNDREDS of thousands of pent up, rent racked stran hanging Philadelphia will declare their independence of crowd-raising. The City Dollars Monthly from their rent roll. They will lessen their present cost of inconvenience, and time of travel to and from employment. Shopping and Amusement with the Dollars conveniences in the Garden State of America. NEW JERSEY. Mid-way between the great Metropolis with its employment Markets and many other cities. The New Jersey City which constitutes the premier Play Grounds of the World. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR TWIN-LAKES-IN-THE-PINES THE MIAMI OF THE NORTH, one-third larger in area than Atlantic City, together with noly sixteen miles away, offer unlimited opportunities to Home-Seekers, and investors. Millions of dollars are now being spent. Residential sections are being rapidly developed, Amusement Centers created, such as TWIN-LAKES Golf Courses, Club Houses, Casinos and Athletic Fields. Tennis Courts and Polo Grounds. Here all of features of Coral Gables, Florida, and Pine Hurst, North Carolina will be combined, bringing to the Door-way of Atlantic City in the Winter time all of the advantages of these Southern Resorts. For further information, call or write A. J. Bozarth 1321 PENNA. AVENU Phone, Ma Samuel S. Hor J. Bozarth Corpora 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mgr. A. J. Bozarth Corporation 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mgr. A Tonic for Dyspepsia, Rheumatic Conditions, Impure Blood, Bladder, Liver and Kidneys. Also has a laxative action on Constipation and helps to restore vitality. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Tree.of Life Indian Medicine For Sale at All Drug Stores and Tree of Life Indian Medicine Company, 500-A.McMechen St., Baltimore, Md. U. S. A. Find Dead Man Floating In Bay The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the harbor at the foot of Lancaster street by the crew of the police patrol boat Lannon. The body was picked up and removed to the morgue where it is being held for identification. A check issued by the Bethlehem Steel Company was found on the man's person and bore the number 330 B. C. This check, according to the man's account, address unknown, who last appeared at work on May 22. The man is said, to be about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 and weighing about 150 pounds. Efforts are being made police to locate friends or relatives. 100 Misses' and Women's SPORT SILK DRESSES LATEST STYLES. Sell regularly for $13.50 and $15.98, at $9.98 $1.00 Down and $1.00 per week. Sizes 18 to 50 100 BOYS Long and Short Pants Suits Priced to sell for $10.98, at. $6.98 $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. Sizes 8 to 17 Royal Dress Shop Representative 515 BLOOM STREET Call Vernon 3551 Time Is Life Most Cities of the United States, Park City and Philadelphia, sepa- rate, stand the Garden State of whole State occupies a Unique enance Importance for the im- Across the ware provide adequate relief affect. 135 Feet above fractured suspension type constructed roadway for Transit Cars transit above the Roadway ENCE DAY JULY, 1926, will be an- pendence. The great WARE will be thrown connecting the great State State of the Union ERSEY ent up, rent racked strap hang- ment their independence of crowd- ing. They will sell notices of it roll. They will lessen their and time of travel to and from assessment. They will live a free and equal City conveniences in the ERSEY. Mid-way between employment Markets and many refreshing Breaches, and Beaches, any Grounds of the World. IN-THE-PINES NORTH, one-third larg- ic City, together with BOR CITY ND City Manor offer unlimited oppor- tors, and investors. Mil- being spent. are being rapidly de- enters created, such as courses, Club Houses, Cads. Tennis Courts and all of features of Coral Line Hurst, North Caro- ringing to the Door-way Winter time all of the southern Resorts. IN CORPORATION NE, BALTIMORE, MD. dison 0602 ne, Dist. Mgr. LIFE matic Conditions, Impure Also has a laxative action Baltimore, Md. Man G in Bay Upo Dr. E Genera delega Upon invitation of Mayor Jackson Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General, was made member of the city detergency which attended the open- ing of the sesqui-centennial cie- lbration in Philadelphia this week AMERICAN STRATE You'll find there's a big difference in Regular Motor Gasolines when you try— AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline. Same price as other Motor Gasolines. AMERICAN-STRATE THE AMERICAN OIL CO. Try AMOCO Motor Oil ROOF NOTHING $1.00 W Now is the time to have before heavy rainstormsings and walls. WE EMPLOY ONLY Our Asphalt ARE GUARANTEE Just drop us a card or man to examine your romate. GUARANTEE ROOFING 1048 W. Baltimore Street STEIN ENGINEER 717 W. NOR (56 Years Complete P Furniture Because It's the Prop 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 Credit for You If you don't have an account here so you may have the benefit of all CREDIT ___ CREDIT Special, Appointments Made GENERAL A OPEN, EVENINGS FO 725 W. Baltimore St. Now is the time to have your Roof Troubles cured before heavy rainstorms do more damage to ceilings and walls. Furniture That Lasts Because It's the Proper Material and Style We Carry A Complete Line of Bed Room Suits 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 select just what you want in any quantity, with the very best service in the world. You always go away satisfied. Caloric Somewhere in this section is a disappointed hobber and the police officers would be glad to locate him, David Blum, white, 126 N. Calhoun street, reported that a man was shot and killed with a pistol just as he was closing his store Saturday night. He also told the officers that he was shot did not involve the robber, although expected, but a generous ally of Hebrew literature. Call VErnon 6016 Yes, we have it at the right price, everything the hairi-ware, the hair dryer. We specialize in tin boxes, Petroleum and Hair Care, at your service. Call or phone. THE J H BISHOP CO Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 FING DOWN Weekly your Roof Troubles cured do more damage to ceil- EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs DED FOR 10 YEARS or call and we will send a roof and give you an esti- ED ASPHALT COMPANY CA1vert 5062 NMETZ RING CO. WITH AVENUE (in Business) Hot Water Plants That Satisfy Entirely Automatic 10-YEAR GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE Phone Us At Once for Estimate Phone, Madison 10306 $350 UP ants Installed