The Afro-American

AFRO ADS BUILD BIGGER BETTER BUSINESS THE AFRO AMERICAN THE WEATHER. Showers. Temperature: Near normal. Sunrise 4:45 a.m. Sunset 7:32 a.m. MOON. WAGES: Full, 26th. Last quarter, 3rd. New, 10th. First quarter, 18th. 35th YEAR Number 40 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 20 PAGES Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere GREGG NAMED HOWARD PRESIDENT 20,000 At The Capital See Dunbar High School Cadets Triumph Over Armstrong In Annual Drill In American League Park HAITIAN HEAD IS HERE ON A SECRET MISSION President Borno Arrives In New York Friday on 5 Day Trip ISLAND ALARMED AS HE LEAVES HOME Fear Another U. S. Loan— White House To Dine The Visitors WASH'NGTON, D. C.— (Afro Bureau)—Louis Borno, president of Haiti, is coming to Washington. He sailed from Port-au-Prince last Sunday and will arrive Friday at New York. President and Mme. Borno are coming to the United States to pay their respects to President and Mrs. Coolidge and to visit the department-cen- tial exhibition at a Philadelphia attention to State department attendees. They may visit the Euchai- tic Congress in Chicago. Motives Secret Advice from position parties in Haiti say that the motives of this trip of President Borno are being kept secret. There is a alarm all over the world. Some of the Haitians believe that the purpose of this trip is to arrange with New york bankers the floating of anoth- These unofficial reports say that Dr. Cumberland, the American national adviser to the Bush administration, Borno, General Russell, the American High Commissioner, and Judge Strong have already arrived in the United States. Not so. Perelman,obby, former attaché of the legation here, who is now in Haiti, advises that, there has been so much waste of Haiti in the onge of bankruptcy. "Even with the increasing of the customs duties and the increase of the it will be difficult to meet Haiti's financial obligations. With a Lan Jian they will try to hide the true situation and delay the implementation of incompetence and bad faith are the main causes of the actual financial state of things." One other reason for the need to meet Borno is that he intends to lay before President Coolidge documents to prove his father was a Haitian citizen and to allow the Haitian presidency. Haitians have contended that under the Haitian constitution he is intelligible to be represented on May 15. His first election was in April, 1922. President Borno has just begun his second term. He was reelected in the 1928 presidential election and was inaugurated on May 15. His first election was in April, 1922. In the 108 years previous to American intervention, Haitians were deposed by revolutions, two were murdered and the other five died in office—one. It is said that the Haitian government, the national palace, and one on the eve of his overthrow by revolutionists. Dine With The Haitian Minister, M. Hainault Price, and Mme. Price will entertain the Executive and Mme. Borne at dinner and the Pan-American Union will tender a receipt that the dates for the dinner will be announced and also that on which the President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain the head of the black republic at dinner. The Haitian minister and Mme. Price will host of their cost and his wife will be their constant attendants. Woman Prophet Found Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Ettsca, City N. N.inth street, Kansas City, N. N.inth street, E. Church, has created a tail in this city by sermons 'ft which she says yellow or mulatto people, are lashful or not mix with their blacker brothers. DARROW WAS WRONG Jane Hunter White Clarence Darrow was telling Pisk U. Students that color is not at the bottom of race prejudice. The Statler Hotel, Cleveland, O., was denying Miss Jane Hunter, racially known social worker, use of the hotel's passenger elevator. They pointed her to the freight elevator for colored folk. She could have been a scrub woman and white and ridden in the passenger car. EDUCATION AND PROPERTY WILL SOLVE PROBLEM Clarence Darrow at Fisk U. His Policy Of Taking Tips RECALLS DOUGLASS' SOJOURNER TRUTH Great Lawyer Says His Home Was Frequented by Abolitionists NASHVILLE, TENN.—Education and property will enable Negroes to solve the race problem, Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer told Fisk University Students last week. He advised students to secure jobs where they would have to take that job, declared there is but one rise and prejudice is not founded on color. Frederick Douglass Mr. Frederick Douglass take was likely on the race problem as it affects Negroes in the United States. His advice was sound and timely. Tracing at length his own ancestry to abolitionism, when he said his father's house was frequented by Soujourner Truth, Roger Pillsbury, and Frederick Douglass, and other noted Negroes who were prominent in the agitation of the abolition of On School Board WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Alice W. McNeil has been elected to the School Board to succeed Mrs. Coralie E. Cook. Mrs. Cook served 12 years on the board, the longest his bi- science reefification. Three-Year-Old Girl KINSTON, N: C—(PNS) — Little Hope Rudkins, aged three, smokes a pipe, it is said. She is said to be the youngest smoker in this state, perhaps in the country, and is the only child of a couple living in the eastern sec- "Persons who saw the child toddling about the yard smoking a pipe investigated, and was told that she had been "at it" shortly before her second LINCOLN UNIV. GRADUATES 66 NEXT TUESDAY Four Grads Bear Name Of "Teddy Roosevelt;" Six Marylanders MISS LUCY LANEY WILL BE ORATOR First Time In College History For Woman Commencement Speaker OXFORD, P.A. — Lincoln University will graduate 60 students from the collegiate department and 6 from the seminary, Tuesday, June 15th. Miss Lucy Laney, of Augusta, Ga., will deliver the commencement address. Of the first time in the history of the school that a woman has been commencement orator. Walter L. Wright, acting president, will devolver the baccalaureate address, Tuesday, June 15th. Monday will be class day and Tuesday, the Junior Oratorical contest. The Alumni plan a monster meeting to discuss the question of a president for the university on Monday. The college has been without a head for the past two years, and the college rosewell upon the people of this country a score of years ago can be seen from the fact that four members of the graduating hear the name of the deore Beck. They are Theorede Beck, Theorede Donald Phifer, Theorede W. Winchester, and Theorede Roosevelt Wall. Six Marylanders are among the graduates. L. Johnson, William S. Taylor, William Aubrey Marshall, all of Baltimore, and George B. Toodles, of Monroe, D. and Bowie, C. Thomas, Bond, and Other graduates are John G. Andrews, Trenton, H. J.; James H. Bak.; East Orange, N. J.; Charles T. Hickman, D. and Bowie, C. Thomas, Bond, Buffalo, Ky.; Leon M. Brasswell, Norfolk, V.; James B. Brown, Frankfort, Ky.; Madison S. Erisoe, Winchester, J. N.; David C. Byrd, Buffalo, N. Y.; George W. Callaway, East Oranje, N. J.; James H. Carney, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard A. Carney, B. Clyton Snyder, Del. S. Cooper, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Latham M. Donaldson, High Point, N. C.; Bartee W. Elliott, Portsmouth, Va.; William E. Farrison, Columbus, Ohio; Franklin Faulkner, Chilcawash, N. C.; Lawrence Foster, Pensacola, Fla.; J. -per Poat, La-Grange, N. C.; George Andrew Franklin, Dallas, Texas; Elmer P. Gibson, Greensboro, N. C.; George W. Goodman, Hartford, Conn.; William A. Carroli, Hughes, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; George W. Jones, Chambers, Pa; George W. Joy-Champs, Mount, N. C.; Cornelius C. Knight, Elizabeth City, N. C.; John W.; Lancaster, Bridgeport, Con.; Thomas H. Lee, Edgeworth, Pa.; Cecil T. McNair, Greensboro, N. C.; James A. Mann, Sulem, Va.; Cedric E. Mills, Hartford, Conn.; Charles E. M. Hurland, W. J. James C. Hobson, Jr., Winston-S-lem, N. C.; Gurney E. Nelson, Columbus, Ohio; Graves C. Simpson, Lexington, Ky.; James E. Washington, Norfolk, Va.; William E. Reed, Macon, Ga.; Harold R. Scott, Darlington, S. C.; Alphonse M. Seabrook, New York, N. Y.; William E. Steens, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa.; Theodore R. Wall, Tallahassee, Okla.; John H. Ward, Norfolk, Va.; William H. Ward, Norfolk, Va.; LaVerte T. Warren, Augusta, Ga.; William H. Whitehurst, Portsmouth, Va.; Daniel A. Wilson, Jr., Norristown, Pa.; Theodore M. Winchester, St. John's, New York, N. Y.; James A. Mifflin, New York, N. Y., James A. T. Young, Jamaica, B. V. I. Theologian seminary graduates are Josephus E. Blackmore, Troy, N. Y.; Leonidas S. Coltman, Oxford, Pa.; Ferd H. Davils, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Pinard, A. Flack, Alexander, N. C.; James E. Graham, Jamica, B. V. I.; Roland L. McWhirler, Portsmouth, Va. Figures In Dudley Divorce Case THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Washington—S. H. Dudley, theatre magnate who is suing his wife photo above, for divorce alleging faithlessness and naming a policeman as co-respondent. She denies the charges and asks the court to give her the benefit of his illegal income of $72 a day. In her counter charge, she alleges cruelty and declares his whiskey bill is $100 a week. Photo above shows his $250 bill. Photos by Scurlock 20,000 See Dunbar Win Annual Cadet Drill WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Dunbairn High School, 1 colors—red and black—w. c. cled to victory in the thirty-fifth annual competitive drill of the Twenty-fourth Segment of the American League baseball park on Tuesday. The First Battalion, consisting of Companies A, B, E and F of the Dunbairn High School won its first prize in the competition, consisting of Companies D, G, and I of Armstrong Technical High School, won second prize. The company competition, which was won by Company A, goes with the drill, was won by Company A of the Dunbairn High School. Company B of the same school was second, and Company I of Armstrong Technical High was Judges were: Capi, Campbell C. Johnson, Lieut. Frank Coleman and Leuit. Harry E. Drayse, Major battalion received a flag and a gold medal. The staff of the battalion received silver medals, and the other officers red, white and blue ribbons. When Company A was designated as the winner of the company competition, the diamond-studded teachers were sent to C. Brown, the commanding officer. He will wear blazer, med- al until commencement when it will be returned and kept for next year. Yet, the officers of the company received gold medals and the men blue ribbon badges. The second and third place companies received no next and presented with their swords. Silver medals were given to the officers and white, red ribbon badges to the men and women. Bronze medals and red badges were given to the third prize winners. They who presented the medals to the men of the winning battalions and companies included Mrs. Coralie B. H. C. and the Rev. A. B. Bennett, members of the Board of Education; Perry W. Hovard, special assistant to the Board of Education; the Terrell, former member of the Board of Education, and Dr. M. O. Dumas, all of whom were in the reviewing party were Frank W. Bailou, superintendent of public schools; Garnet C. Wilkinson, H. H. C. and John E. Kramer and Robert Lee Haycock, assistant superintendents; E. P. Parks, principal of Phelps Atwood and Cable, E. W. York. HOOD'S TROUBLE PRIVATE SAYS STATE DEPART. Doesn't Know of Difficulties Which Brot Liberian Minister Home RETURN TO WEST AFRICA UNLIKELY Legislation To Double $5000 Salary Is Pending In Congress WASHINGTON, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—Solomon Porter Hood, minister to Liberia, is still on leave. That is the only reason the State Department would give for his protracted stay in this country. When Minister Hood first returned to the United States from Libe- A. H. his, as assigned as the reason for his return. The report has suggested that he is involved in financial and other difficulties of a serious curse and that he will never resume his post. While been dead, the man is, in his work in Liberia. The State Department, Porter Hood Pace Clark, a department has no knowledge of any financial difficulties in which he may be involved, despite demands which matters would be personal, it was said and the State Department would not be interested in them. There is pending legislation to increase the salary of the minister to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The enactment of this legislation has been urged by President Coolidge. In the report of the then acting Secretary of State, Joseph C. Grew, it was stated that, with the cost of living in Liberia higher than it is in the United States, it is impossible for the American minister, unless he be furnished of diplomatic life and his family necessities on the small salary now granted to the post." The State Department does not know where to return to his post in Liberia. ARKANSAS MOB BURNED VICTIM Osceola, Ark. — The body of Albert Blades, aged 22, who was lynched here by a mob of 1,000 was cut down last week and buried. Investigation showed that, the young man had been dragged thru the streets, burned at the staked and later hanged by the neck. Blades was on his way from St. Louis to his home in Wilson, Ark.ansas. He had been accused of attempting to attack a small white school girl. The report that a child school plencker had been frightened by a man spread the fire wild. Blood-mapped fields were obtained and a crowd which grew rapidly soon caught up with the victim. Under guard, Blade was brought to the police station in a warehouse. Nine officers stood guard behind locked doors until night. The officers had plenty of fire, but they didn't. At midnight they were overpowered, not unwillingly and Blades was taken out of the building, but they didn't. At midnight they were overpowered, not unwillingly and Blades was taken out of the building, but they didn't. At midnight they were overpowered, not unwillingly and Blades was taken out of the building, but they didn't. Kluxers Jail Bishop, Mob Secures His Freedom Bishop: John Andrew Gregg, A. M. E. Prelate in charge of the South African diocese elected by Trustees to Head Howard-University Tuesday. NATION ADMITS COOLIDGE HAS BEEN FAILURE Like Harding, President Has Lost Confidence of Colored Voters COBB; ANTI-LYNCH BILL ARE CITED People Urged To Put Up Their Own Candidates In Every State Two Republican Presidents and both houses of Congress have been a keen disappointment to the political hopes and dreams of Negro America after five years G. O. P. Rule. Will Negro America ever get a national political foothold? Not until there is a republic in political thought and from somewhere in America, Negroes are elected to Congress again! Until that day, Negroes of America will be nothing less than political footballers about at will, and used, occasionally to "make the goal." Harding Promised. But Slipped Coolidge! Harding, with the sole authority of (Continued on page Eleven) Kluxers Jail Secures Hi BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—Rioting which compelled the freeing of "Bishop" C. M. Grace, white, has subsided since "the man who was sent" departed, declaring he would protest, his arrest here as a "fatha healer" to the Portuguese embassy in Washington. County authorities this week decided to drop charges of illegally practicing medicine and medicine at M. M. Madison, of Buffalo, N. Y., his colored assistant, over the color of the colored revivalists ended a ten-day tent meeting attended nightly by at least 4,000 of the city's colored revivalists and their audiences, which seated with religious exaltation at times approaching the fever of fanaticism, accused him of for your rights. "Negroes to 'tight for A pile of crutches at the foot of his pulpit; supposedly left there by cured disciples, of the self-styled pupet, was a fake device to ob- HOWARD ELECTS BISHOP GREGG AS PRESIDENT South African Prelate Unanimous Choice After Deadlock BOOM LAUNCHED FOR WEST VA. PASTOR Friends of Dr. Charles Wesley Stick Until Last Moment WASHINGTON, D. C.— For the first time in the history of Howard University, a colored man has been elected its president. He is Bishop John Andrew Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church whose birthplace was North Africa. His ministry will be $10,000 and a home. If he accepts he will be the first A. M. E. bishop ever, to resign an episcopal seat. He election occurred Tuesday afternoon after the board of trustees of Howard University had reached a deadlock in the morning session when a booth for the Keystone Johnson, a pastor of Charleston, W. Va., failed to sweep him into the presidency. Friends of Dr. Charles Wesley, Howard professor of history, stuck until the moment. The name of Bishop Gregg was presented by the nominating committee that was appointed by J. Sturley Durkee, whose resignation becomes effective June 30. This committee was souped up by Dr. Charles R. Brown, Dr. Albert Bishopn Hurt, John R. Hawkins, Dr. Saw W. Brown, General John Hurt, Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, H. E. election was unanimous. It is thought Bishop Gregg will succeed the Board of Bishops of this church will grant him indefinite leave of absence. Declined Bishop Gregg will have previously declined the presidency of Howard University when the nominating committee informally canceled the intention to ascertain whether or not he will now accept. The members of this committee are: Colonel Theodore Kins, and Dr. Jessus R. Moorland. Trustees Elected Trustees elected to serve for three years and will serve for another year. The Board already exsisting, were the following: Dr. M. O. Dumas, Washington, D. C. Thomas Jesse Jones, New (Continued on Page Eleven) Bishop, Mob s Freedom tain larger offerings, County oSlicter tor Jim, Davis, v. te, charred. The friends taken in in buckets and with basins totalled, several thou- sand dollars. "I am the man who was sent." Cray took his heart in opening each meeting. "Hear me. I come from Palestine and have travelled afar." His Virgins "Yonder"—he pointed to a num- (Continued on Page Eleven) WASHINGTON. — Two died a year ago. June 8, 1925, from heat prostration. tion. 1924. President. Coolidge spoke at the Howard Uni- versity Commencement on the campus, the thermo- mometer registered 100 degrees. National Capital News RADIANT HAIR Straight and Silky WASHINGTON BEAUTY TELLS THE SECRET - READ IT. In just a few days you can surprise all your friends by using a new discovery that will take the tangle out of your hair and cause it to grow straight and luxuriant. TREASURY HEAD FIRES SIXTEEN ALL WOMEN Clerks Receive Notice They 'll Not Be Needed After June 30 RACE DISCRIMINATION AGAIN ALLEGED 20 Percent Cut Was Ordered, But Over 50 Percent of Colored Are Hit WASHINGTON, D. C.—Harley V. Speelman, Register of the Treasury of the United States, is again charged with discrimination against colored employees of his office. This charge is based upon notice to the Treasury of them that their services would no longer be needed after June 30. All of these employees are women. The report is that orders from the Treasury Department called for a 20 per cent reduction of the force of the office of the Register of the Treasury. There are but 37 colored employees in this office. Sixteen were notified of their probable dismissal. Miss Jones Among those listed for dismissal is Miss Georgia Jones, who was given a probationary appointment in the office of the Commissioner of the Civil Service rules. Miss Jones is very fair and at the time of her appointment Government officials did not know whether she was white or colored. While she was not a civil service worker it was discovered that she was colored. She was immediately notified that the work which she had been selected to do was not longer needed and no longer be needed. Political influence was brought to bear, however, and she was transferred to the segregated section. Four of the employees who are dismissed will be transferred to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on per derm work. They are Miss Elizabeth Bamfield Mrs. Josephine Gregg, Mrs. Leech and Mrs. Charlotte Hall. Dismissed The employees who will be dismissed outright are Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Lou Ethel D. Martin, Miss. Lee B. McKinnon, Mrs. Marvelle Hoffman, Mrs. Nelle Vaughn, Miss Vida Porter, Miss Lillie L. Burke, Mrs. Linnie Lowe, Miss Georgia Jones, Mrs. Monen Gray and Amanda Murray WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Dr. C. Woodson, director for the Association for the Development of Leggings, directed the work that Maryland's quota of $500 in the $20,000 campaign for the work of the Association has been raised. Marshall Francis M. Wood was in charge of the work in the state of Maryland. The quota for the District of Columbia, which was $1,000, also been raised. The work of Tennessee and North Carolina are assured. Given $7,435 Back Pension WASHINGTON, D. C. — (ANP) — Discovery that Benjamin R. Garnett, Salem, Kentucky, has been carried on a plane and has been sent an amendment as merely disabled when he was in reality totally blind, has resulted in his being awarded back pension money, earning $7,455, according to the amended made public at the Interior Department. RADIAN Straight WASHINGTON BE SECRET In just a few days your friends by using will take the tangle o cause it to grow straig 25c FACE SOAP Free Special Introductory Offer 25c Cake Washington Belle Face Soap FREE with each order of $1.00 Washington Belle Hair Victory, New discovery to straighten hair..... 50c Washington Belle Skin Victory, New discovery to lighten and smooth the skin..... 50c $1.00 Send $1.00 and get Soap and test packages of Face Powder and Cleasing Cream. al Capita MARRIAGES Wm. B. Crowder, 22, 326 F street, northwest; Ivey Evans, 20, 5218 Foot street, northeast. The Rev. James E. Roberts. Wm. Mallory, 55, 1101 First street, southwest; Annie Washington, 52, 1006 Sixth street, southwest. The Rev. Klljah Coleman. Haywood T. Walton, 27, 1636 14th street, northwest; Helen M. Harris, 1430 N street, northwest. The Rev. W. C. Wheeler. Archie Burton, 22, 2320 Champlain street, northwest; Virginia Ragland, 18, 1922 Wervly Terrace, northwest. The Rev. L. E. Keiser. Nathaniel Brooks, 21, Fort Washington, Md.; Blanche Ethel Hawkins, Fort Washington, Md. The Rev. Aquilla Sayles. Odell Jones, 24, 509 O street, northwest; Olivia Marshall, 22, 5010 Q street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Pierce Byrd, 50, 303 59th street, northeast; Mary Jones, 42, 303 59th street, northeast. The Rev. W. Westray. Charles R. Burrell, 11, Johnson, 14, Richmond, 14, Va. The Rev. Augustus Kline, Va. The Rev. Augustus Kline, northwest: Elise Connor, 20, 1850 Lecourt, northwest. The Rev. D. William McKinley R. Hallman, 23, 1508 11th street, northwest: Margaret P. Brown, 23, 1508 The Rev. R. J. Froelich. Bosey Byrd, 24, Frederickburg, va. Mary Elizabeth Browne, 24, Rev. W. Westray Kernell Smith, 21, 1300 11th street, northwest: Alice Bumbery, 18, 1500 11th street, northwest. The Rev. R. W. Froelich. Alexandria D. Nelson, 24. For t Humphries, Va. Mary J. Vance, Fort Humphries, Va. Mary J. Vance, Fort Humphries, Va. Charles Lee, 23, 2006 Second street northwest; Maud Graves, 18, 1590 31st street, northwest. The Rev. W. Westrey. Baltimoreian Howard S. Gimson, 302 Barclays Baltimore, Mary T. Hill, (d) 40, 1699 New Jersey avenue northwest. The Rev. H. Walker, 22, 1711 81st street, northwest; H. E. Parker, 20, 2414 M street, northwest. The Rev Alonzo G. Arnold, 22, 421 26th street northwest; Mary Gaskins, 23, 1060 23rd street, northwest. The Rev Samuel W. Clark, 38, 1921 Sixth street, northwest; Manilla H. Joe, 27, 2021 Sixth street, southeast. The Rev. A. D. Holder. Herman Robertson, 22, 20 Pea street, northwest; Graco A. Peters, 22, 1916 Sixth street, northwest. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Henry Perry, 38, 1600 S street, northwest. New York avenue, northwest. New York street, northwest. Harry A. Jackson, 35, 1432 Swam street northwest; Jennette Lewis, 25. The William Monroe, 21, 459 L street, northwest; Virginia Spears, 20, 2116 Ward Place, northwest. The Rev. James A. Jackson. Andrew Drew, 21, 1319 Quander street, northwest; Jeanette Smith, 18, 13 O street, northwest. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Abraham Carter, 25, 2010 Third street, northwest; Susie Alston, 25, 1422 Second street, northwest. The Rev. Jas. E. Willis. Houston B. Bently, 38, 75 Myrtle street, northeast; Emma Wallace, 28, 1125 Fourth street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. J. King, 23, 1824 B street, southeast; Hattie E. Spencer, 22, 512 Flower Street, northwest. The Rev. J. W. Bowle. Geo. Washington Suttles, 35, 1815 B18 street, northwest; Agnes A. Perkins, 35, 1815 B18 street, northwest. The Rev. M. Gunliffon. Waymond Smith, 23. South Washington Yard, 24. The Rev. W. Westray, Yard, 25. The Rev. W. Westray, Appeen Mickens 10, 10 Benjamin 90, 90 Kevin 90, 90 Wifth street, northwest. The Rev Joseph 90, 90 There were — births reported to the Health Department for the week end — Wm. and Lula Butler, boy. John H. and Marie McJordan, girl. John H. and Marie McJordan, girl. Alona and Vieja B. Sheppard, boy. Harry and Vieja B. Walker, boy. Henry and Sarah Shorts, boy. Wm. and Cornelia Diggs, boy. Henry and Cornelia Diggs, boy. Elmer and Dorothy Smith, girl. Clarence and Louise Brooks, boy. Elmer and Dorothy Smith, girl. Frederick A. and Ida M. Teneyck, boy. Robert G. and Geneva B. Nash, boy. James E. and Esther Smith, girl. James E. and Esther Smith, girl. Roland P. and Caroline V. Edmonds, boy. Chas B. and Berthel H. Walker, boy. Chas B. and Berthel H. Walker, boy. James H. and Mary R. Jackson, boy. Frederick D. and Pattie M. Savoy, girl. Charles and Georges Jones, boy. Kelley and Lois McDowell, girl. Charles and Georges Jones, boy. Smith and Leura Moore, girl. NT HAIR and Silky BEAUTY TELLS THE - READ IT. s you can surprise all g a new discovery that out of your hair and ight and luxuriant. Hundreds of Washington girls are wise to it—in fact it is called Washington Belle Hair Victory. And when you have gained a victory over your stubborn wiry hair and made it straight and glossy and free from dandruff, you'll feel proud and happy and the improvement in your looks will compel both men and women to admire you. So why not go to some live, up-to-the-times deal- HELP WANTED Educated and Refined $10.00 to $40.00 we for the Washington Bell Free Offer to Agents. Educated and Refined Men and Women are making $10.00 to $40.00 week acting as Selling Agents for the Washington Belle Toilet Goods. Write for Free Offer to Agents. BIRTHS AFRO-AMERICAN Office 'tasca Bannies ter, Manager. At the Variety Book Shop. At the Library. for publication, must reach the office by Monday, 5 p.m. BIRTHS Warner D. and Maggie Cook, girl. Thomas H. and Genevieve Minor, boy. Clinton and Sylvestra Richards, girl. John D. and Cora L. Ray, girl. Daniel and Sylvestra Richards, girl. Daniel and Bessie Boy, girl. Alphonzo R. and Pinkie Adams, girl. Clarence and Lottie Davis, girl. Geo. F. and Lesia Waters, boy. Stanley and Amy Miller, girl. Geo. F. and Newton, boy. Chas. and Mary Duncan, girl. Benjamin and Cloe Henderson, girl. Conrad and Elizabeth Mitchell, girl. Chas. and Bertha Miller, girl. Robert J. and Lila Hughes, girl. Samuel B. and Mary Williams, girl. Richard and Lillian A. Henderson, boy DEATHS There were 53 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 7. Included in this number 6 were under one year of age. They follow: Katie Kinner, 45, Provident Hospital. Sarah Henderson, 65, Georgetown University Hospital. Daniel Moore, 56, Freedmen's Hospital. Nelle Barbour, 17, Gallinger Hospital. Ada Butler, 62, 443 King's Court, north-west. Albert Ballasta, 48, 1928 29th street, John Matthews, 88, Gallinger Hospital Gerour Curran, 22, Emergency Hospital Charles S. Dorsey, 49, 508 M street, southeast. Sam Allen, 9 months, Children's Hospital. Christmas E. Meredith, 46, Georgetown University Hospital. Jackson Tylor, $5, Freedman Hospital, Laura Jones, 60, 1205-A Carrollburg cities, southwest John Paper, 72, 3200 15th street, south-east Josephine Gray, 30, Gallner Hospital Anne Ireland, 71, 1200 131st street, northwest. Salle Rice, 35, 104 Douglas street, north-east. John Veney, 40, Garfield Hospital. Nellie Bailey, 30, 1027 Kenyon street, Boston. Northwest. Brooks Middleton, 21, Freedmen's Hos- t Daniel Freeman, 47, Fredemen's Hospital. John Davage, 51, Freedman's Hospital. John Brennan, 39, Walter Reed Hospital. Benning Bridge, 9, E. Branch, nea Richard Arnold, 11 months, Children's Hospital. Edward Butler, 35, Gallinger Hospital Hospital, 81 lightfoot, 63, 1814 L street, northwest. Chas. Green, 44, Freedman's Hospital. W. T. Taymer, 60, 174 U street, northwest. Logan Graves, 56, Freedman's Hospital. Sylvia Johnson, 8 months, Children's School. Josephine Wallace, 90, Gallinger Hospital. Ethel Lawson, 27, 483 Cullinanes Court, 16 id. G. Wells, 50, 1235 Third street southwest. Sadie Woodley, 18, Gallinger Hospital. Milard Howard, 69, Gallinger Hospital. Joseph Chambers, 3, Precincts 625 Victoria P. Wells, 65, 35 P street, north- est. John A. Gainesy, 45, Gallinger Hospital. Louis M. Young, 4 months, Freedman's Hospital. Edward Kerk, 67, U. S. H. Hospital. Edward Ccomb, 36, 1025 W street, north- west. Wesley Jeffers, 78, U. S. H. Hospital. Gladys Carroll, 30, 103 Alabama ave. John H. Johnson, 53, Freadmen's Hospital pital. David H. Cannon, 28. 817 22nd street. northwest. Northwest. Light. 20, 1522 Fourth street. northwest. Wm. Johnson, 52, Gallinger Hospital. Miles Williams, 35, Gallinger Hospital. 2. Children's Hospital. Chas. E. Beaner. 5 months, 2412 northwest. Northwest. Thomas Smith, 29, Provident Hospital. Thomas Smith, 29, 2 Douglass Court, northwest. Helen Carter, 41, 25 O street, northwest west. Geo. W. Pinkney, 58, 103 Alabama avo- south. Geo. W. Phinney, ss, 104 Alabama avenue, southeast, 321 Gallinger Hospital. Sarah Williams, 32, 1137 24th street, northwest. Lucy Randolph, 35, 1523 15th street northwest. northwest. Edward Burrison, 27, Freedman's Hospital Diana Matthews, 69, Home for Aged. Cora V. Mitchell, 45, 1325 W street northwest. Fannie Burke, 65, 2246 Ninth street northwest. Fannie Burke, 22. Tuberculosis Hospital Edward Cooper, 8. Children's Hospital Jamie Harley, 21 months, Children's er today and ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory — Glorious hair makes any woman attractive and sought after and the price is only 50 cents. And remember it is not gummy or sticky or greasy and if your dealer cannot supply you with this new discovery you can get it by mail by sending 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co. Washington, D. C. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The pancake, "June Blessings," given by the Girl Reserves at Miss Anne Gray was a success. Miss Gray displayed wonderful talent in both the decorations and the training of the children. The "Y" is offering a summer program for all girls. The program to include games, a dance, and a special edition arrangements will be made for playing games on a nearby court. The swimming classes meet every Tuesday from 2 p. m. at Dunbark. The aesthetic dances classes, under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Love, will be held on Tuesday for adults and older girls, and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p. m. for children. A cordial invitation to join these classes. The girls in the Southwest clubs will meet at Antoine Bowen School, Saturday at 11.45 a. m., and proceed from the afternoon, where they will spend Six of our girls are graduating this fall, among whom are Misses Marion White and Elizabeth Brown from Howard University. Avery, one of our old girls, who has made a wonderful record at the school, is a use of the house for the week. The usual invitation is extended to her for a summer, our cafeteria hours are, breakfast, 7:30; dinner, 5 to 7. Sun-meals, breakfast, 9 to 10; dinner, 10 to 12. CHURCH NEWS Mothers' Day was observed at the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday, Rev. R. W. Brooks, spoke on "The Responsibility of Motherhood." Mrs. A. C. Brooks sang. Communion was observed. BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday, morning the pastor, the Rev Wm. B. Marsh, D. D., preached an eloquent sermon on Sunday at 1 o'clock. After the morning services the congregation led by its pastor went to the Tabernacle church to deliver a sermon for baptism were baptized. The pastor delivered a sermon at night on "Jesus Crowded Out." The senior choir rendered special music. JONES' MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH At the Jones' Memorial M. E. Church, in Sunday morning, pastor Thomas Tildon, delivered an eloquent sermon, "The Joy of a Well Finished Church of the church was received. In the afternoon at 3:30, the choir, pastor and congregation held services at the Zion Baptist Church, in Dawson. CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT At the Chapel of the Atonement, last Sunday, a mastery sermon on, "Personal Responsibility," at 11 o'clock, at which the Holy Communion was given at 7.50. At 9.45 a.m., m. Sunday school was in session. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Sunday morning, the congregation delivered a sermon on, "The Kingdom of Heaven, and Where Located." Y. P. C. E. met at 6 o'clock. The congregation delivered the Thanksgiving sermon to the G. J. O. of Fellows. **NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH** At the New Bethel Baptist Church, Mother's Day was observed. The pastor delivered a sermon at 11 m. on, "God as a Mother." **:SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH** At Shiloh, Baptist Church, last Sunday morning, of the church held services. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, of Morgan College, delivered an eloquent sermon at night the women of the church held special services. Dr. Gabrielle Pelham delivered the principal address. **ZION A. M. E. CHURCH** At the Zion A. M. E. Church, last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, preached on, "An Ideal Mother," at 10:45 a. m. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Young, Englewood, N. J.; E. T. Wright, Philadelphia; W. H. Grezory, Camden, N. J.; Wm. Holloway, Pittsburgh; Charles F. Valentine, New Castle, Pa.; J. E. Joseph, Philadelphia; Robert D. Harrison, Chicago; Dr. C. H. Barnett, Huntington, W. Pa.; E. E. Bennett, H. Allen, Pittsburgh. Arene Blackstone, City; Samuel Crider, Kimball, W. Va.; M. Baker, Baltimore; Nathaniel Deti, Hampton Institute; Wm. S. Garland, Hampton Institute; W. D. Hill, Durham, N. C.; Gilchrist Stewart, New York City; Dr. R. S. Whittaker, Los Angeles, Calif.; C. G. Cannon and wife, Charleston, S. C.; Luther H. Miller, Charlotte, N. C.; Edward P. Walker and wife, City. Dr. W. E. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Elizabeth Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; James White, Pittsburgh; James H. Burnell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Browne, Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Clark, Cincinnati, O.; L. A. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Antonla da Curz, New York; Mrs. J. C. Glover, Raleigh, N. C.; Blanche Smith, Durham, N. C.; N. C. Green, Charleston, W. Va.; David Bryant, Wilmington, D. C.; E. C. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; Geo. W. Edwards, Pittsburgh, Pa.; L. O. Jackson, Clarksburg; B. L. Richardson, New York; E. Harris, Fort Scott, N. C.; J. W. Broadus, Cincinnati, Ohio; Lula Jones, Orange, N. J. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: C. W. Brown and wife, Roxanne Cleveland, Ohio; A. S. Freeman, Palestine, Texas; Mrs. X. L. Robertson, C. E. Robinson, Kimball, W. Va. Mrs. B. T. Shepard, Roderick, Calif., and Dave Washburn. The Rev. H. Thompson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jackson, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Baltimore; Matty W. Barber, Marla Burke, and Mrs. J. B. Lee, Baltimore; Mrs. and A. B. Jackson, Baltimore; Mrs. and Mrs. M. Barber, Burke, and Mrs. J. B. Lee, Baltimore; Mrs. and A. J. Johns, Belfield, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Smith; City, Marry Harris, Baltimore; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Johns, Belfield, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Smith, Richmond; Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Richmond; Mrs. Samuel W. Clarke, Cincinnati, Ohio; John R. Robinson, Belfield, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Robinson, Ashbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Travers, Baltimore; Geo. Crawford and wife, city. CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE attend school in evenings; Palmer methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood, 1947 St. N., W. Washington, -line- OVERCOATS 28 GRADUATES FROM FRELINGHUYSEN U. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Twenty-eight diplomas and certificates were given to the graduates of Frelenghysen University at the 20th annual commencement exercises held at Wesley Church, Thursday night. Congressman Herbert W. Taylor, of New Jersey, was the commencement degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on the Rev. David Wellington Curran, secretary of the Council of Washington, other degrees were conferred on Dr. Charles L. Russell, Richard Sylvester Grosman, William F. Hanson, Chester H. Warren, and James R. Price, Samuel Tucker, Andrew L. Young, Wallace C. Branks, Frank K. Boggins, Eva Bell Brown, Charles A. Marshall, George T. Sewell, John T. Watson, Alice F. Whittle, V. Wilson, Philip Parham Certificates were awhored to Henry N. Coleman, Arthur P. Hawkins, Harry T. Randolph, Francis J. Berkley, Cocella C. Godman, Cecilia L. Godman, Thornton, Hardy C. Young, Robert Moore, Ethel B. Moten. Gregory Wins $60 Prize WASHINGTON, D. C. —Francis A. Gregory, graduate of Dunbanc high school class of 1924 won the first prize of $50 in an essay contest and received a commendation of Case School of Applied Science, in Cleveland. REVIEWS Plays and photoplay at the theatres beginning Sunday, June 6 are: B. E. L. Sanford, manager, "The Volga Boatman," and "Three Weeks in Paris." Lincoln, M.D., manager, "The Walter A. Pinback, manager," "The Blind Goddess," "Let's Get Married," and "The Still Alarm." G. Byars, manager, "P. Rufus G. Byars, manager," "The Ancient Highway," "Dangerous Innocence," "The Golden Princess," and "The Masked Bride." Howard, Tea street, near Seventh, E. B. Saunders, manager, G. C. Miller, R. P. Cowboy, "Brown street at Galloon Pictures concluded the bill." Dunbar, Seventh and Tea streets, R. C. Cowboy, "Fighting Jack," "Counsel For the Defense," "The Storm Breaker," "The Queen of Diamonds," and "The Coast Patrol." U. S. Publications Documents Obtainable From U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Apple Blotch. Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin No. 1475. Price 5 cents Factors Affecting Farmers' Earnings in Southeastern Pennsylvania. Bulletin No. 1400. Bureau of Agriculture Economics, Department of Agriculture Suburban Banks of the Public Documents Government Printing Office. Civil Service Exams Further information: and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington. D. C., or its post office or customerhouse, in any city. SENIOR ORDINANCE ENGINEER (PROJECTILE AND BOMB). Ordnance Department, N. J., at $,000 a. year. Dover, N. J., at $,000 a. year. JUNIOR SOLI SURVEY, Bureau of Soils, Department of Agriculture, at $,000 a. year. SCIENTIFIC AID (HORTICULTURE), Bureau of Platat Industry, Department of Agriculture, at $,180 a. year.ington Farm, Virginia, at $,180 a. year. ORDINANCE ENGINEER, Office of the Chief of Ordinance, War Depart- ment. PAINTER Deprimental Service. PAINTER Deprimental Service. at large at $1,500 a year. STOPPER CLAUSE HITS REALTOR NEW YORK—A new kind of "stopper" clause has struck New York and Solomon Lake, real estate operator at West End Estate Management all over. Riley recently sold the city seven acres of the southern portion of Hart's Island, adjoining the city principal residence, reach $754,000 has been living in a three story tid basement semi-brownstone front private dwelling which he purchased sometime ago for his wife. T. J. McLaughlin, contractor, who owns property on both sides of him offered Riley $23,500 for his home. Riley refused. Riley says, McLaughlin said the property he owned on one side of him and kept that on the other side. The property he sold carries with it the positive clause that no one who owns it could be permitted to erect a new building to extend within 14 feet of the other. The real estate dealer who wanted to buy could not use Riley's property for a skyscraper-tenant house. Despite that Riley has put up a sign on his dwelling to indicate that he would turn it into a club for colored boys. The sign, several feet high, reads: “After alterations, this building will be used as a club for Negro youth for the culture of Negro melodies, dances, philanthropical and religious work.” Most of the neighbors are white, and they look at Riley's sign with some misgiving. A number of people have written him letters and called him up by phone and asked him if he would consider selling. New Orleans Seeks Next NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP)—Past Grand Master Frank P. Farrell has been elected delegate to the national convention and has been invited to Baltimore, September 14, and will carry with him letters from the mayor and association of commerce asking that body to hold the next convention of the order in New Professor On Leave GREENSBORO, N. C.—William A. Occomy, Professor of Economics at the Agricultural Research Technique College and has been granted an absence for the purpose of making further studies in the field of Finance. 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He hindered Mrs Jackson in front of 929 French street, northwest, where they were living, with the help of a nurse, in the heart. She had gone to a party against his wishes and failed to return by 10 o'clock, as she was in bed. He got up, dressed, and went into the street and returned three times. As he started out the door, the stabbing followed. Carried Upstairs Henderson carried the fatally wounded girl up the stairs to their room where he ripped open her shirt and ran down the stairs, bathed the wound and then went for Dr. Charles B Fisher. When Dr. Fisher reached the scene, the girl was dead. He denied that he intended to kill the girl. He testified that he intended to marry her on April 1, 1926, and was anxious about her welfare but not angry. He testified that he accidentally he claimed that he pulled her to him and she accidentally fell against a finger nail file which was holding in his hands the time he was in hospital. Deputy Coroner H. E. Martyn, however, testified that his autopsy showed two deep wounds, which were cut by the police officers who investigated the killing, declared that there was no blood on the finger nail file but that the knife which was at the scene was bloody to the hilt. The principal witness for the government was Mrs. Annie M. Green with whom Henderson and the French street lived at the French street, address. Manslaughter Attorney John H. Wilson, who represented Henderson, sought to have Justice Stafford instruct the jury that they might return a verdict of management, holding that there was no evidence in the case showing manslaughter. He limited his instructions to second degree murder. Attorney Wilson noted an exception to the jury's motion for a new trial. Neither the government nor Mr. Wilson argued the case to the jury. BALTIMORE NURSE GETS DIPLOMA WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Olive Oftre, of Baltimore, Md., was among the 22 graduates of Freedmen's Hospital School of the University of Maryland. Howard University Chapel. A special feature was the appearance of the principal address of the Major General of the Officer Julius C. Stinson, superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps, dean of the Army School of Nursing and president of the District League of Diplomas were awarded to Helen Berry, Harrisburg, Pa.; Clara Beverly, Washington, D.C.; Marcia Beverly, Va.; Bessie Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Helen Foggo, Mentorcla, N. J.; Olive Forte, Baltimore, Md.; Marjorie Forte, Cleveland, Ohio; Susan Freeman,idge, Ohio; Francis Grace, Ohio; Francis Grace, Cincinnati, Ohio; Elizabeth Helvey, Cincinnati, Ohio; Florence Hill, Columbus, Ohio; Lillian Hearn, Pittsburgh, Pt.; Amelia Mournan, Cleveland, Ohio; Lillian Moseley, Macon, Georgia; Hortense Price, Oakland, Cal.; Mamie Robinson, Washington, D.C.; Ohio; Ohio; Bessie Stewart, Boston, Mass.; Ruth Taylor, Boston, Mass.; and Letha Woods, Connervys, Boston, Mass.; Clara Beverly, secretary; and Viola Brookens, treasurer. Tenn. Delegation For Coolidge WASHINGTON, D. C.—(ANP) A delegation of Republican leaders included Congressman Taylor, Robert R. Church, and Hal Clements, chairman of the Republican State Committee, and President冷冰 this week. While 1928 is two years off, they assured the president that the votes of the Tennessee delegation were his, and that the effort has worked with this faction of the Tennessee Republicans in their effort to prevent the Lily Whites from shutting them out of federal patronage. While no jobs of importance have been filled by the Republican, Mr. Church has had a hand in the naming of some of the white leaders to prominent posts. Kelly Miller Jr. On Tour WASHINGTON, D. C.-Kelly Miller, Jr., a student of the College of Medicine, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., has completed a tour thru Virginia in behalf of the medical endowment. On his trip, intervieved people who had made pledges to the fund and expressed gratification over the success he met in Virginia. Keen interest in the lives of Howard in the medical endowment conclusion campaign and all efforts possible are being undertaken to raise the balance of $250,000 pledged, by June 30th so that the school may receive an additional fee offered by the General Education Board. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER of the Dinner, of Dix Stewart, northeast, entertained at dinner, Sunday in honor of their guests, Mrs. Janie Bush and Mrs. Blanche Burke, Mrs. Ann Burke, of Hartstour, Carter, of Hartstour, Pa. and the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. B. Marsh and daughter. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it. Excuse this. Do not touch KIDNEY prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities the antiseptic sufficiency of Lunas and other and it can't be beast. One sufferer after another w does. It is prised most highly, because of the. 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Also, while relieving the Rheumatic Palsies, many who have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood by the action of the LAXER and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dermal genus systematic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, thus pleasantly, and safely. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Hagerstown, DR. HAVENGER PHARMACE 225 N. Jonathon Street TORE Hagerstown, ANNE V. HARMON 2 Street 140 N. Jonathon Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 56 Additional Postage Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 SOCIETY HOLD WATERMELON FEAST Dr. and Mrs. Benoni Price Hurst entertained at a watermelon feast at their residence last Sunday in honor of their guests, Mrs. John Hurst, wife of Bishop Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Murray and Prof. Neval Thomas. Mr. Nathaniel Deitt, of Hampton Institute, was among some of the distinguished guests in the city during the week-end. Mrs. Janie Grayson, of Baltimore, accompanied by her grandson, Charles Allen, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian E. Bannister, for a few days. Mrs. Wm. B. Marsh, wife of the Rev. Wm. B. Marsh, who has been teaching at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, has returned to her home. LODGE FAILS IN APPEAL TO COURT LODGE FAILS IN APPEAL TO COURT WASHINGTON, D. C.—Justice A. A. Hoehling in circuit court No. I last Friday, dismissed the petition against Stockton, J. W. Stockton, Minnie Griggs, Frank Griggs, Augusta Stockton, A. S. Rogers and Graue Stockton for a writ of mandamus commonal to the Supreme Lodge of National Ideal Benefit Society. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master Charles H. Neal, district deputy, and Walter Baddy, assistant deputy, to restore them to rights in the order. Plaintiffs charged that the defendants, without giving them an opportunity, to be held, undertook the bond and revoke the charter of the lodge. Defendants produced in a letter, dated March 30, 1925, and signed by the seal of the board addressed to the board of directors of the Supreme Lodge and called attention to alleged disloyalty on the part of the lodge. April 30, 1925, signed by the seal of the board because it should not be suspended, and in May, 1925, it was suspended. Federal Appointees To Take New Oath WASHINGTON, D. C.—If House Bill No. 10738 introduced by Rep. Richard C. also passes the Senate any federal officer appointed by the President, a court of law, or the head of the department, is required to be affidavit saying that neither he nor any one asking in his behalf, has given, transferred, promised, or accepted assistance, in the expectation or hope of receiving assistance in securing such appointments. In the experience, which passed the House last week, was introduced following the scandal involved in the exposure of the alleged sale of postmastership in Texas and Mississippi. Junket To Virgin Island Planned WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Willis, Ohio (Republican) chairman of the Senate Committee on territories, and Insular possessions, in addition to the Senate, Monday, authorizing an investigation of conditions in the Virgin Islands during the coming summer recess of Congress by a joint committee of the House and Senate. The Secretary of the Navy expressed gratification at the introduction of the Willis resolution and asked the House to approve the Trench, governor of the Virgin Islands had recommended that before Congress passed further legislation affecting the island that a Confrontation Act would make a thorough investigation of the conditions there. KIDNEY FLUSH 1900 MONTMORAL CITY DISTRICT CO. KIDNEY FLUSH MONTMORAL CITY DISTRICT CO. WARNING: DO NOT USE ON EYES WARNING: DO NOT USE ON EYES NU-HAIR TAR SALVE WEST STREET WINDWIND THIS STREET SEATING Mm Kivy CITY OF WESTMINSTER AND NASHVILLE PRICE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Saturday, June 12, 1926 H. U. AWARDS DEGREESTO 332 FRIDAY Largest Class In Four Years Gets Diplomas At National Capital SEVEN TO RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREES 55 Doctors, 31 Dentists, 31 Lawyers, 15 Pharmacists, 6 Pastors In List WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Special)—Howard University graduates 332 degree students Friday. Exercises will be held at 3:30 p.m. on the university campus in the event of rain in the new university building. This year's graduating class is the largest in the past four years in 1923 there were 305 graduates 1924, 226; 1926, 800. The Bst of Education, a university of the S. master, six from the School of Music; three College of Applicant Science; one College of Dental Arts; six Schools of Religion; 31 lawyers; 30 dentists; 55 physicians; 15 pharmacists. The commission of Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army, Infantry, will be awarded to the following: Bailey, Martin C. Bennett, George D. Blakey, George, Brown, Theodore J. Carey, J. Lukengus, Davis J. McGee, J. McGee, Green, Harry L. Harrison, Genesis L. Jackson, Charles A. Jackson, Cleveland, Lemmon, Raymond A. Logowitz, John S. Murray, John S. Murray, Charles L. Poulson, John A. Ralder, Ernest L. Spencer, William E. Thomas, S. Watts, Fred Woods, Weisel, John Windsor, Earl T. Young, Demon P. The commencement speaker is Dr. Edward E. Shoen, a member of the Washington Academy of Science. Among the graduates is Miss Liane Dean, who finishes her collegiate degree, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Wm. H. Dean, of Esthmore and won a scholarship to study in Par Honorary Degrees Charles B. Boyer, superintendent of schools, Atlantic City, and Mrs. Dennis Howard alumnus of Phila, both a M. H. Rev. Alfred T. Clarke, Indiana杜, Dr. Joseph Derring, Col. Benjamin Fence Society, Col. Cole, Chicago Dr. J. Stanley Duree, LL. D. G. Cleveland Hall, Lincoln graduate and Chicago physician, Sc. D. Woman Defending Honor Given Six Months WASHINGTON, D. C. (P. N. S.) Bessie Alexander, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in connection with the death of Worcester County firefighters, was sentenced Wednesday by judge Bailley in Criminal Division 1 to serve nine months at Coquan. Bessie had made a slurring mark about the woman which she resented, and when he picked up a knife declaring he would "show her," she shot him. For murder in the first degree, but was allowed to in the lesser offenses. Few failures are so complete as that of a bald man with a shuttle nose in his effort to be a shuttle. Acts directly upon the scab and Roots of the hair; stops the from falling out and removes Dand- ing and gives now life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retail and is guaranteed product to retail during the warm months and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily test and proving all our claim for THE VANTY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MAYOR SHOPPE 322 High Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 58301 BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimmer Street, Baltimore, Md. 516 N. Glimmer Street, Baltimore, Md. 323 N. Jonathan Street BRE fs in Pe ost cate ERS eae ee neg cise en, Wet e He ee Pa PRT RS AUS 7, Oise Stymie” Malek BS ek eae = Solarday, June 12,1926. _~ om Call: VErnon 6016. 2 The Afro-American—South’s Biggest.and Best ‘Weekly: — BIR’S PRANK BRYES| ——<—<—=———_—<$__$_<$—<$<_—<$__———___ nnensrume ||_—__ With Liquor At The Wheel, Death Stalks The Highways _ Rheta Sutherland Hooks Tinh, SS = Se - i : WED ool To Go Axtoing Wi SS “hE // a sg AP ore ge ute Hl | |g lo ee POLICE SEARCH STATE a, gt eo), 2 ae See 0 Bene a FOR A WHOLE DAY : 30 Se Bye (ees 5 ie Ee —_— 4K Rae oes “Boy Friend” Denied - Per- : i@. ser ie he poe @ ¥ Kee v <9 mission To Call Clears = SS Pre Re AS = ak med ae al eS | | | ees eae GLENRIDGE, N. J.—Soclal New. dersey was’ this week iivown into a panic of apres henston due to the unexplained disappearance of Miss thee Sunerund, the veautlfw and talented daughter of Dr. and, Nis. Wan, Uy Sutherland, sodte- iy leaders of Glenridge. Sigs Sutherland Jett home on quesday, apparently for schol. At pip ma she hud not returned home and ier parents” phoned tothe Shiwl ty seo IC she hud been de- tuned. "Che school authorities 2d- Nised that she Tue: “not. been at Mhool since noon of that day. it Mus then thoight possible that’ she Joighe buve gone to the homeo! tne of her numerous friends. Al wNrelock, however, she hud not fo: Jared ut communicated with “home jler parents became. apprehensive fon notified the pollee of her dis Ahwetrance. An iilurm was broud- fUNtd throusiivut North Jersey, but jw information could Le received ot fee whereabouts. Late Wednesday evening « friend of the family with some detectives Sugxested that an effort be mude to Iwate the most ardent male-admt- Her IU was well known that Teddy Viiensing, special correspondent of A'New Work paper, hud been pay- ing considerable attention to. Mise Suihertend, ‘but had. heen “dented Edimissiom to the Sutherland ‘home, AUhurried visit was ade to. Ve: Imitine’s home, and utter — waiting for two hours he came In and ad- iuitted” that AUss “Sutherland tad heen onan automobile trip with him the week previous tw one of the Shore resorts. Jo willingly agreed tig to the place where Migs Suth- wrist Meas stasing fo% the day: and ining Wer to her parehts. Beth Valentine und Miss Suther- ond agreed ii the story that. hey twk the trip to the: Shore, and re- hurned to Newark about il pe ms mind that becuse she had not. re- Telved the consent of her parents, rhe ag aGaid to return home. “me Sutherland, home was re- cently the scene of une of the 1arg- st and most vstentatlous sociale vents uf the sear, when Mise Suth« thd had an eighteenth Uirthday snd. debut party: Shriners Called For Boston Convention caesar 1 Dake, Teal Pate sate Tate Kur pvoetamatin ie GPa onied oe tne At Ses Gotthees i onan, ‘Nass shat $2.2 ve honton Me the, remaing of velnve Tia, rata sain af Pree va ane ae wi ay Sono grave, Is City’s Best Speller - nosTox.—iwecive vene old, Sar 1. Guar Olien aneltea auc 2, Sone Teams an een gah med end ‘cr eee net ety the halon Spee conten mn ehe sowenkh grade, ‘The ioc atrente at wine. boys ina ae aed akan 39 Finish Newport News Hi NEWPORT NEWS, VA—tunt toda RGN soho radiaien Pini thie alan evening The esther He Bolin pastor a Fou tet Churchy Norton el fete te nddveas" to the. ra Ae ees ee ae so Sa De ce oe ee oe a ae Dee — = oO No More | . x Oily Skin! “ADINE Face Powder gives you instantly—the very Srstapplication— that fine, sno eon teat men so much admire and all ‘women envy. Everytrace of oily shine is banished and it doesn’t ‘reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and Ege ee ee Poet ot Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. Allaringly Perfamed Aa Mates Core Dis isageenaal awectel, most enthanting fragrance AU iagcrs Tone after the, powder Bes Keeaippiied® Use Nadine on the Eiigat Rid armas ween the ace 35 SeabFour For i ating tee eras, aoe Is worth tres ‘ae pee. ‘Nadine Face Pomderisprepared for ees males of the famous ab Bienenug cream, For ger: rations Nadine has been the averto SP bck women, ie may be gure Shaced at good tnt coupters and at Star neree, On sosb et ek SE tcor brucete. Hesoucannot Belain' esl sunt send us he fora EE bul pope” audiew Bepsrigent A, Ration bouet Com ‘peay, Bars Lennessee. ret alte Nedine Rowge No18~ You ees dashing High cob. eNadine 4 Te ‘Powder levees i [eas Beemer naa ee MNT BITRE "With Liquor At The Wheel, Death Stalks The Highways ies, Se 8 i ee - oS Sra : hE // a : Lad _ a ped Sires ®._ ” pe Oe Reeth ee ms, ae Eee ee) ei re ere” Sy, ee Cee : . os t SS \ met Woman Dr. In Ambulance May Startle Harlem Picture 1. The Merry Con- cert Band, a Cambridge jazz organization, starts on its re- turn trip after filling engage: ments in Ocean City and Ber- lin, Md. NEW YORK.—The probabilities fare that “atlem, may be taken Die vari when Ns great population ‘Dehold. ‘the sight’ ofa colored, fe hulle ‘ovtor in charge. of the ne Tem huspital, umbulenes ansarering Seclaent alls in the meat” futures ‘There will be twe of them; on min Br." Manard" aad “Dre say Sthiinn, both recently trom” vater the "Rammer “at Betecue, “they Seal be the Arat two colerad inserocs from the ety: direcuy’ to ie sent to figrlem *nospital Yor” sete sere ices hile 1 ig not yet novia post tively ust what aisposttton. will he mide. of De 'Sehinn at. the: hows tal Nie’ she ie tn line for snbutanes service, “Dee” Mungrd, ie s_sinved Sil be used asa house "surgeon: Fins “will” aucomatieatiy put hee tn dings ‘of ‘one "ot the’ ambulances. "These ‘recent developinents in fis situation ‘are tnerstood tobe. very Pleusing foc dhe: Sew ork ran penieuer who caused the. instalment of Bec Wineents the frat perma: Sent colored. Sector at esis howl er "They are to mssume their duties none Benth Mise Senin when” seen at _ber home’ eciined to give out any pid: Te'Matements siping that she ‘pre: tGrred ty g0 ubuut her duties qulet- i Darrow Joins N. A. C. P. Committee NEW YORK—Clarence Darrow ot Chicugo, nationally famous. Inw- Sere who recenth won the acquit: fi 'of, Henry Sweet in Detrott, as Hteeented an invitation to become a member of the" National Lega) Committee. of the Natlonul Agsocta- tion ors the. Advancement “ot Col Urea ‘Peoples it wns announced to. Bigs In’acknowledsing @ letter, of inpreclation sent to him’ after the SWeet case. victory, Mr. Darrow Nvites to tho No AoA. Ce Pa web yever did augtiing that pleas: fed me more than that case. T real fy got my. pay in atistaction be: slugs the feo, : “f should be very glad Indeed t0 be on your Commtit.c, if you Aur. fed fe would do any gout, You, know fain atwuys with you." Physicians Contribute To Howard Fund Sew. YORU OAL the regular, month. i wcuing ihe Vow Reaaing’ ci 2 Meet ers ot whieh are graduate i curd Universi whieh wes et oe eee an Eeldng aight, Make at creeivutlons were anade to the How: steUniversiey meet ta ° BS ee Wc WTIEM, Se wiltan states, OR Bopha, xia Westra: Misra" amen, Bekt. Gosicrose See eimh, dened. Grenade Shanes eudervon, Holdbrooks, How: Seasons loge sires ole Pettinger Bowell flies, Hans, Wiis rotting eT mon, Melber. Emden, A ene Chien Betnnt, Wrage, Fisher halons and Lents... Tie chairman iictistneeeulng wax Dee Mb. Ross piadbin tae So. African. Natives Excited As Color Bar Bill’ Passes NEW TORK.—South Africin me cae Neve Meniy excited bythe Fe tend Sipetdunt eho they pr tered, Canela the Zouh re Oe Spiteg’, Fiich coi oi rorya utes tie you i Exel fe Re Bedres Mt ‘Maoxth tare 3 ee a . Fae ta oe : ia it : re bor y al & Eeae stn my GQ Bratt QAR Bees , ee e ‘Harmles>Eesy to pat) eee eet ee oe if yout! SI is yeirs, tue iC your Sorte Fick eae oi LNT ae ure, tke yous fe SE al at Nadine eae 4 ec otih tait ‘ 3 anon ae sa Sabo oe | pa arate ‘g Be Sa at BS & BEES BD AN Siar ay P armless Busy to pal! ayesias uni, soe a : reps SR isd Boe ose Hes Beak ye at Seth a ee PG IS cle ete ete | este p TR ates et nly eet —— Sect, coon ai Soo sea ey nee a rare e aeeste eet Hag, Bgl bas ESR RR aaa seh iat ey ant a eae ai eeraaae SOAS Bag 2S -MASKIN DRUG CO- vee MOUNT srREET MONUMENT. Thos. Dabney Graduates From Brookwood. Labor College / Picture 2. Running at a: mile a minute pace a private Hudson coach car driven by a Salisbury chauffeur hits one automobile when the driver loses conteal. POLICEMAN WINS ASSAULT CASE NEW YORK.—Thomas J. AcAu: tt, white, « patrolman, wis. treed fof the ‘chirge of alleged attenipted Griminal assault upon, drs. tell Benson, 1722" Dean street.” Bfarct Eth ast, Sica Benson testified that the at ck gecurred. ‘between T= and o'clock in the moving. Sho eal Oise MeAuIIE asked. her to. go ‘oul with bint ina automobile and she Fefused.” She’ declaved that’ he struck hor with his fit, nocked he fAown and ileked her.” He dragged Wer atoms the street, she said, thew her on the porch of & house, Hunch fed Nor “head, pointed 2 Toaded re Soiver at her and threatened |" shoot. her, "She sald that her ef eye was, brulsed “and also the Jet fide ‘ot nor body "us tho. cease 0 Ther Peatment ‘aie, had "received. ‘ne cxse created stir in Brook, ty when's mob of several thousand ersuay "plcketed the court house ‘then it seenvod ug 4 the patrolman would get off without 1 trial, The Rev.vre S. “Hurten, ‘tational, organ tier of tho Boual Mights League, Who (pushed the cage, told the AP- ROcaMBRICAN today. ‘Tie case was brought to trl thursday. Sed. Inst. Als. Benson Tost her ‘cute. because all’ the" Wi Neewos told a diferent. story. “Ali Tented Seoing: the ‘policemen with a revolver “in hig hand. Several featfed that they” didnot. soe. nm Milice her," Of course, every res fire wus brought to bear. by” the oiger's family. They” tried t0 euch every one who was Fenchabe, they" even ‘tiled on me und offered Tov make things. right with yell tha''Stes, “Benson. They. reached every lines. who! wan white. hi Sloclor who" was white,” dumaged fier ceue greatly. He tevtified that fe was the ‘tet to treat Mrs. Ben SSaand that she vonly. ind Ruled eve and’ no brulees ‘other Body. she got him Deeause hte was te nearest to. be reached: but at tof alls he. proved to be. the dear tst, and the" ment. dungerour. ‘aly huge wau threutened ff 7 wen through with the ‘case. but 1 sas Hotermined to go through—ie oF < KATONAH, = ON. | Y.—Thomas Dubner. of Hilersop. Va., is one of the 26 graduates of Brookwood La- hor College for whom | conimence- ment exercises were held today. Mr. Dabney expects to go to Russia early In June with a Student Con- ference group to sttdy conditivns there, Je will return to this coun- try in September, ‘Mr. Dabney is a gtaduate of Un- fon University, Richmond, Va.. and hus taught in’ the rural Schools of Virginia. He has been active tr student affairs at Brookwood, and us chairman of the student forum. He has been a regular correspond. ent of the AFRO-AMERICAN and has had articles in. many other pa- pers of the country. * Pxnother colored student, Floria Pinckney, 2 dressmaker of Brook- yn, Ne ¥_ expects to return’ to Brookwood for another year. Brookwood Labor College ts 2 resident trade union school offer: ing. one und two year courses | workers education, and is afiliated with the Workers" Education Bu- reau of America, The curriculum includes eronomics, Iubor history. public speaking. English. psychole- zy. journalism. organization techni- ue, and labor problems. ‘The school 1s supported _ largely ‘oy: trade unions and contributions from individuals and organizations Interested in workers’ education. Scholarships. of $430 a year from trade usions are duplicated - from other {duds so as to maintain stu- Gents through the eight months of the school, year. including tuition, ‘Foom, board, and Inundry. | Indi- viduals not on scholarship are ex: pected to contribute at least $200 foward thelr own maintenance. ‘The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last Sear established two scholarships, fwhien Ar, Dabney and Miss Pinek- ney..now hold. i FIRE. OUT, LOVE LETTER DIDN'T BURN Hoan whan by Sterne om ike auch pera oa Se . Picture 3. It then crashed head on into the second car killing the driver and serious- ly wounding the occupants, | 48 YEARS A PASTOR fe eee we a Es |e? ee PA r uA acum 28 saree ee aiees a re ee ee oa ee Rev, Fraucls J. Grimke the Rev. Francis 3. Grimke, D. pinta founded out Last month, Pei he acuive ministry. tory: Hobrtant i butt oF whieh hase been ees the vastor, of Fitgeenth SUN, Bredivtelfan chured, Wash ington, Bec, HiePie the dean of capital pledges and Washington's grand” okt mime Woman Finds Way To Break Up Poker Game LEWISTOWN, Pamranr)—sherit prigus recervad “a telephone rieaange Feat eee at aday morning ior ie nn that a woman had been aha and killed. ‘The sheriff und all, bis duties burved up the Pike's Peak Oceunto-Oceun Highway to, Burnham, cei to ind Quiet "Phe investigated and learned that a. woman hose husisnd Was plasing Poker sen ie the call I'am efor re eecait on te game. She ntcceeded Scalded At Hotel PHILA=Miss Emma Minor, 18 yenty old, was. budty scaled on Mendes” morning at the Slorsis Ho: eerie ting luge. tron pot Sf weal breads off ther range, She Ges veshed ty ‘the. Peamyivants was fat Where while uidreasing ner pesmi ected’ oie the thighs and ine Shee wit be subte: todo" any: log. sho will be wns “UNDERGROUND RY." ' WHITE, PLAINS, N. .—(ANP)— selth tne demitign of seven old feata raciure here there Jus Tank famiurly. known. aevnety Av rare atin Biackverty Row: This ar Sat of Se ceobnted “Ue emecourd Rativas” for fugitive save oscars the Civil War. {eteas eouses were’ erected together cite aethotiat Chureh the church alo etit suanba bese the house of fet igee andres Boye, who waa antl tee hy the attest inhabitant of the rove. Boyd had lived there for about sixty years. , The fugitive slaves were conceated inthe Hi countes and were ed by Quakers: living in Purchuse and the Suiskits of White Pins. he bil eae crtest i sateat hiding tizors and {ater they came down Biscibery Row Harrisburg Elks Elect Officers HARRISBURG, PA—Unity Lodge ont dB be, ty at ener semie NCinnis! meting ack ‘night. elected ero oficors and’ natned delegat= SOM enregent, the local, lodge. fhe atonal Convention at Cleve: isa ‘during tne third week in A. ust. : ouiowing are the ‘oficers chosen: peuitea Rulers Randoiph, Smith: Leading’ night: Wille Spain: Lay: at dmines cops Gibsons Lee tring Senights Tuomas. Fitzhugh: Serine Ne oinag edwards: inact Gubeae’ clyde Madison: Wyler, Are Gian Stanshela: Delegated Harry Burra and frank 0 Bolling. Nurses Graduate PHILA—Mérey Hospital _gradu- atadatghe nurses Fhursdas, June gid siete Sor were held at St. Pes 2, “eiteies’ DS Senn Henny” for Weviy of uskegce, was the speak ‘Graduates. were: Sophia S. Pur: nell Shits’ Alice Rs Hazara, South encasters Mass Martha ‘A, Sos Tee Grtgriilie. ind: Christiana {Shi Gre" Wintesboro, N. Jot Prise pee Siorrtas Wiikes-Tarre:” Ceols EE Sigchetiand, “Hoe Springs: Plor- ace. arower, Phila: ‘Roena tales, Danville, Vu. 225 In’ New Jersey Chorus ORANGE, N. JA. communtts engrus of 428 volces under the a Section ‘at Harry Barnbart. ave Eee "nest _puvlle. performance tn Bese high school last week be: fore ‘a crowded, audience. Soisists were Mrs Delish, Bynum, yen “Anita Halk “Afra. Constance Bare: ADI Te ae brooke = ‘Randolph Tells 50,000 Negro Was Here First Sesqui-Centennial Opened —New Yorker Speaks For The Negro Despite Objection of the Ku Klux “PENNSYLVANIA Picture 4. The. Salisbury car then struck = road sign where- it was completely wrecked and the driver, said to have been drunk, was in- stantly killed. | PHILA, PA. — Cannon roared alcplanes "shoared and swooped in Aerial valutations, Bugles and drums iblowed und thundered. Five thou- sind trained voles arose In Goun- od's immortal “Untold Ye Portals.” ‘The Mayor ‘of Philadelphiz in his capacity of president of the Sesqul- Centennial Exposition Association, Welcomed the official representa: Uves of forzy-two nations. ‘The Sec- Fewury of State and Secretary of Commerce spoke for the President of the Federal government. Vifty thousund persons In a clas. sically’ beauti€ul stadium etood with bared heads while a Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church and Roman Catholle prelate Invoked di- vine blessings. Millions more. Is- fened In on the radio, Tiaco Man on Program Following Secretary Hoover, A. Philip Randolph, of New York de. livered a. most impassioned appeal for toleration toward. the Negro. He declared that evidences of Ne- gro culture found In ths deposits Jett by the Mound: Builders and tn the ruins of Maya and Ince temples vrore that Africans preceded Co- PITTSBURG, PA. ;, PITTSBURGH, Pa—Miss Edith is Jcoteg nad Situs “Elisahetn’ agp, (pupils Seles atdamace De Mahoney’ sthoo Shoabined on teat ‘Feesaay might fhe" Garnett Rtusie Hall on tho North she a's plano recital. ‘Ship. Ahoy! "The -Optilst Club wi aie Sheban ae Liberty Gadgre To TEFEign'athoal and ctleze craaaces WSGMS® the'misic of Frias dune 18th Bote and Sra, Wan, West were Dec oration lalate. in Litle Washinton Shatner Penospieapte towns. dU the. nollgay. Sie tt B.-Trent, of West Virginia, ts tht Auaat of Sige ataey dohibon, of Batten Sessa ils weak ren ot Fitisbuteh Lae Lads, No, 1 eli'toge a eng, ore ab fk sree BSce, VE. Son the ith of Jue See" R pte is ivited, ae the tran cv ergo tho Giion Station at, #99 that thormingaustzzgund tip. Good it Ihe dling speaking, suming, Oe Bay Pomens Sarit of the different "lk Jae ariand Mareting Clubs. Refresh Fees ice cream wl be featured th ata’ good ‘ld feshloned barbecue Bn? Haw Hitter Duckelte, one of our, colared ries wit bs hete to venders ae oleate Mime "saint Benedict Cattiol Enrchon Sune 1th nureh °%,“Ghercy, of Frankstown ave- ver ie a atsior in’ sitwaueer Wis, orm, past week. Tce Vik, Winks, of 127 Jullus street Ea Toya is sertoaly Ih in Dee chs Fas i oltal' on eramkstown avenue HGP anyon are renee toi Ners—. christ C, Palmer, of 183 Larlier avenies Bast ends Vers it'at W ome on: lla Pankey, of 36 Zarimer sve~ pve Exat Bnd wll give, am omer Sie Pattnar home. dhe might of dune TES ‘Au are ‘welcome. ig, Matile Jones of 2207, Webster avoite, Mentertained” the Bull Moos Breticis, nd: Buuishtors at her ‘ome ree satUraage nig rhe’ Grand esnled Ruler and the orihs, Batphter wuter of Llkdom, wai ra pes fsiore' inthe. ley. "Sun Be, Ouse ch puesta of the three Bik Hay ate dha! ne inemgria. ser lees eass Stu's held at the Pershing he: eh Coitne arene, The Bieta ae ORafcet parade wil start aL 120 in Vigcelateet,. parading. 0 Beamer nvenuee ta Lana Paulson Ba Beet cats Shedlanasto Lowell up Boe ee naionn, “out to. Broad eutelisecad to Collie’ avenue, thea t $erdhing theatres prrrepunGHt, PA--Rewfitered at th BEET SINN is woes Sins nue Me Paver, dt tuning” New York; “Slss Je Bee eric Mer and. Nes. Coven hice Sa Tren, Lobe, Nex Pan Snengei y Wiles New. Yorks fies Bil Biss Jemdalbn ow “Forks Miss te Bee aaan Ne xonky ateahd ales. A Ercenilerione Deby Sire and rs SeRnnont Wheeling W.Va Si ae Jehan a Ws ils Charleston We Vas Boast Rehngion,” Michmond, Vo... Ran AS york: tea Ss. awsed Avallace,, cles; ate Watkins Barart. Garrett ‘sharnesburs, Pas Me GiB, CEE oins Senin, Fatre PA Bo Me afar 2 acon’ sasalion 0 Rorfit Manteomers: Bebe, Cal © Korhonen beaver, Cal R. Black Renee eos Me said es “Blond Bonnets, Cononabugg, Pay: ir. apd Mes Pear eee ee eel stim tr. and HEC? ohm Snad ‘and’ daunters Glen Rogers We. Way Wm. dackson,. Glen Rogers We Ya Win Acs Rove, Gi: ‘Noga Rodgers, Delt: trea 3, Some madte“ARoons,’ Pa? ie. and Best Se Wlisons Wualo, SY Jane Segacra, Chicos, Lavrance ete Senet ONES iey Clnvelands For Sakai Banker W: Stara, GG Part By S Copeland, te Cy Hall, J Eis, itandy tasteal, Stgeptes) Ei Ses aveuaih Onton ed. Wale: Ubdonatis Oe tre Sk, Sm, North eataleas age“G. ‘Bettens, Dewalt. Dr SEW iat, Waenigaton, D. Mis, ana Siew dokn Bel New Yorks W. iF sadlaon, Homestead, Ba 6, C, Haw (es Steet Adoinhy Kindred, Wheel fee See icant: French Wheeling Wits Wokert Bova, Wheellog, W Var) Wg Menton Wheeling: Wea, Mi‘aquMira Sarasa, Clevelane; Q.: St tj Sn Sdn Columigos Of Charl ind St? petrait! SB Bradley, Akron Oi Ree ara, Sewteeg Pa, C RaaieeScys sie ana stig cg, Stee BAAINe: Stroh Os: Es Stenpil: Be ERIE Anne’ Sars deson, Cleveland ‘Wot; Mr, and Sirs. Jackson, 126 Tuskegee Graduates “TUSKEGEE, ALAWDr OR, R wate handed: certificates. and ai Plomes to t2ecgraduates. of trade Pref'academig: departments fast Prt . Picture 5. Horror was add- ed to the death scene when one of the Buick cars caught fire and was partially de- stroyed following the colli- ‘aiiine Tamu in Ce Cre Ste tne jes. Afrlean labor, he said, Is. the duckhone of American Industrial supremacy.” “48,000,000 "Negroes Were killed and 15,000,000 brought Jullve (America in the. Afvican [slave trade. While Randolph was speaking, i Ig sald that representatives of ‘the Klin sent-a note of protest to May- for Kendrick, but the request was Ignored. Tuncheon and Reception All tuces and creeds were the guests of the Mayor and Sesqui of- ficlals at a luncheon served In the Nast auditorium where a delightful enw wus served. Beautltully Decorated Booths Designed by the race, built _ by the mee, decorated by the race with Ja beautirul color scheme are the many" booths which will house the exiibits rapidly arriving daily, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of Staten Island, New York, Is here to conduct the rehearsals of the pageant, while Tiara Wheeler, of Cheyney, Penne splenia, welll superintend “the ar- yanging of the yarlous exhibits. PHILADELPHIA, PA, cautions ape, a wih i ia She es iat he eit a ‘Findley’ Gower Singer and the Sune A ce amare seas Ae die A aint: era esr, ie Meera es Beet sar PL rat Lalli Brogden. Atta Bluke shows ski Bee AS aa We saa BS TN a Reciee ge Ry Seca hi Seer oh ant Re oe York: Mss Evelyn Powoll, he Rev. and Cans ara IP Franke Martin Fails To ~~ Complete Marathon Run “PHILADELPHIA —Frank Martin ot the Gygnet Athletic Club, Bust Gortchesier, Ne. faited. ¢6 com Plete the 26 miles,’ 363. yards Nera- thon In’ Philadelphia last’ Wednes- day among the lrst 40. $Scartin fan in the Laurel to Bal- luigote. Marathon here recently and finished sisteenth: Clarence. De- Marr ‘white, of the Melrose A. C, wwas'the Miiner of the Philadelphia Went in'3 hours, 42 minutes, 60 oer! Baltimore. Md: ‘Asleep at the Switch © Time ls Life Bevery sica res Sun aan see BB ot oa et Rey Tice Cd at aang as rated Wyte eee te, rte 8 Saree shales NeW Sang, cheese iceman ie ee eerie The Bridge Across the : Delaware 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 * - 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars : a 2 Lines of Rapid Transit Cars - > 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks above the Roadway T= FOURTH OF JULY, 1926, will be an-. other day of INDEPENDENCE. The great Bridge across the DELAWARE will be thrown open to the Public, connecting the great State of Pennsylvania, and the . j The Garden State of the Union | NEW JERSEY | HAS RRERE saunter etc tae Hage roiedatohang tt detest rages eter ay Scan Ran thle ee rane aie eh ee hee SRD'aR sedans Mtce enon oat Gi eageraencen the Gutatn Since of Amerie, NEW. JERSEY, . Mideway between heein Sis of ABM, Aura eta satan ul ae STL A TRA hn 3 ioe Wart po | ~ Te, OR ee { meal wich 2 so wag tae Pam cs Sol | a ea ee ie ee ee Le ert eet? | =e eT any, ape IIR TY er age get AE THE MIAMI OF THE NORTH, one-third larg- er in area than Atlantic City, together with AND Ege Harbor City Manor only'sixteen miles away, offer unlimited oppor- tunities to Home-Seekers, and investors. Mil- lions of dollars are now being spent. Residential séctions are being rapidly de- ~ veloped, Amusement Centers created, such as TWIN-LAKES Golf Courses, Club Houses, Ca- sinos and Athletic Fields. Tennis Courts and Polo Grounds. Here all of features of Coral Gables, Florida, and Pine Hurst, North Cavo- lina 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 Corporation 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mer. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY «7 an CR | JERSEY CITY, N. SMe and Mrs. wilt F.Reliy are Tn, Washington Dances they went on account Bie death of Atte, Kelly's mother, tat feet big ely faa) gai retirt fromthe sig) being calod hero te Releide® of his saigier, sre, Gertrude Willltna® of 282". Street, Sx Sie Migrated ani ie returned to feraéy Gi ‘chen he ands tin wife were aga called hers op account of death, "Fabric Sepia Club Oance Success, Astin previous eae te, Tube: ciil’chivac annual spring dance way, SuteGaulY ehaugh beings offeet nt. the isc tie ‘dant Recount of ho, Ae ‘Shlet destroyed the beautial Tagone Sauino, Shere the dance way oriinalls ‘Media, tes obtained 2 place alnox Tgaqualy Whe “Grotio Auuitoria, tn Hudsdn exes and tage Phuraday” ight Tracked’ the ‘spacious Ball rooms of this luce, eo caneelty. ‘Srogressive Ledge Elect Officers pote toga lsu, ob tren ots marensive Sodge No. 4, . Elda of the World, was held taxi Tex dayne nt lo ue, and Aa thers cl" on Jones, way aga {Elceted for ine’ hed successive tore a $Esorthe fete, Rcnard, Piahush Ses Keaalng ienlehe:, Richard ‘Brown ESC uopat hight: Herbert sero, Est Feecturing. Ragin, FrankeA. Weal, r2 shied "Maquire? Morea James, lunes EGMGa; Heal Sturalvont, forehead" ‘ei Gotenates were alge elected for tt {Bband eng sua a Clvelat heh roaulted as follows gale Rut WG? Bion ‘ones, Iueherd &. dolmeon Vouls Favikner, Franke Ac went Wt Hoskins Mon George Be Baten, Gran Secretary and, Pos, prosided at th Eicon ot oer.” Prams, ade uMowsly endorsed Hun. Ucorge, Butea ar feclaetion a Grand, Secre EEN dh ther delegates. wi vote, a fordingly at the Cleveland. Convention ‘The Se for eae ule en Only oftes contented, and the other can Ge sas cRigerwhn Thomas, Wh Tones defenied: Jones afterwards be ing’ iota. te, "Bt Sunaay afternoon, June 28th, a otlecie “appropriate exeretses will Snducied "on the ‘spqcioun grounds 0 ‘he Bh Home in gommerteray Ing Bay. progtant’ in charge ‘of Bre Richard's: Picthugh, chairman. Excel ene tue wil be furnished for this oe Gision hth by the Hand and Giee ish Brot 'sikel, leader. ‘The publi 1s in Med." nase arelage Announcement Invitations are ‘out forthe wedding of Wis" Beruha: Peatheratone and Sara int fo Wadena Ju Nvat the:home’af the Gride's pareats ioe Harrison avenue, Dereas Council §t, Luke “The ry brtndng Past of ae Dares cane Eat 8, PaR taker eid’ st ‘Dias Hail, next, Wednesday ove Hing, dune 16th. "Ide 2 Brown, WV. C- UMpoater, secretary: isabelle, Browo y «PA, Sample-Candidate for aesenbly ‘rhe weileknmnen atl very affable Peis eM of Mesias avenues Ere iat (Oe ie Atoms OE Sane Fenae Ont the formbiean ticket. Te iach Rain he Sint reno, Bevan Ne tare tar swe Jerse. MMe ae hed Ut ARS ie anni wees and bx welt Roogee itn een ns aa a lathe lf og eons | amancament comer tr, Aes. Bix 2 chem ok Arve BON dint ie Cringuiia”cettea Ser AS ie iS, uns 13th sea yihtioens ns eee | Beauty Companies Merger DURHAM. X G—The | Keexene cenicst Coinping. aie Adams Ae Cingpile Insir Grower Company. both SETS etsy navn eon merged. with the Mantes "bahoravories, ince ot Puyetievitien S's sand” sei” be fnngam as the, Coniohidated Letboras {tle jhe, with heudyuarters. here Tig new’ company has an author: tga capes" stotk 2 4250,000 WIth Fioioi0 pain tn. 3 Madeeke Taner, Mes. Mary 2. shepund und Bhs’ D. Jones will eon hose the active personnel of the ‘CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE ist pp fae Be Be PRIUS SMR ett Mere an Os ean Rates reduced in keeping with the Eies, “hte: inapuificents Hotel, Yo egted'In the heart of the Most Beau EE stare exarg -h wort fe replete with every Stadern Improve sents’ Superlative tn Construction, seein Srchtacea vals Caray Feenels sic, ou Premiace, Special eienticn given to ladies and children, ‘BW. DALE, Owner Page Three On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News ROYAL Theatre 1300 BLOCK P. ENNA. AVENUE 1-11 p. m. WEEK OF JUNE 14th THE WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE IRVIN C. MILLER (In Person) Presents PRESS COMMENT: “Ziegfield Follies with Palm Beach tan.”—N. Y. World PRESS COMMENT: “Better than ‘Shuffle Along’.”—N. Y. Sun BROWN SKIN MODELS 25 Song Hits 16 Brown Skin Models 20 Variety Dances 35 Charleston Demons 35 Big Scenes A NEW SPRING EDITION WITH THE FUNNIEST COMEDIANS AND SENSATIONAL DANCERS Including GEO. CRAWFORD CECIL RIVERS CARRIE HUFF HAYES PRYOR Including BLANCHE THOMPSON FLO. BROWN ST. CLAIR DOTSON Sammy Vanderhurst LILLIE YEUN And A Beautiful Chorus of Brown Skin Models - Glorifying the Girls of the Race PICTURE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jane Novak, Robert Edeson and Gaston Glass “THE DANGER SIGNAL” A drama of love amid great Railroad Thrills. The greatest story of railroad life ever made and the biggest railroad wreck ever screened. THE BEST Sunday Midnite Show BLACK and WHITE REVUE First Part Clarence Muse’s Charleston Dandies Second Part Jim Daly’s Hot Tomales PICTURE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mary Brian, Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton “BEHIND THE FRONT” A big war drama. Full of pathos and tears, with a few laughs to relieve the tenseness. Better than the “Big Parade.” Have You Seen “The Wanderer” NOW PLAYING LAST THREE DAYS pleasure pots of the city. wine and song he is finally cast cut and returns home to love and forgiveness. Based on the Biblical story of the Prodigal Son. A story of the farm boy who left his home for the After he had tasted of the forbidden revelries with ROYAL Charleston Dandies The popular demand of the patronage was bowed to by Manager Tinney, and Chirence Muse and his Charleston Dandles were held over for a second week. Charence Muse, were quite as dandy as they were last week. The routine has been altered in several portions, though not in its entirety. The introduction of a colorful harem scene as a curtain riser. The scenic portions and the grouping of the inmates was one of the most artistic elements. Love especially pleasurable. Alexander Love joy has been taken on as a helper in the comedy department and proved a worthy running mate for Andrew Tribleb. The latter also contributed to the start of last week. They like Tribleb's Ophelia very MUCH, and don't disguise their admiration. Norman Astwood, Crawford, does son Elvette David, whose duty bravely principled duly their duty bravely more rewarded with unending marks of approbation from the chair buyers upstairs and down. Mr Muse appeared in the opener and received an unmistakable ovation. Baltimore is proud of her favorite son and is showing it in attendance. The dressing of the company is tasteful and not overdone, and there is an animated group of choristers who faithfully contribute to the general ensemble to the choir, boys and girls may be assured of welcome on the mat whenever they chose to use the other end of their round trip trip. A religious picture the life of The Prodigial Son, found a wonderful reception from both sections of the house, both salaints and sinners appearing to be deeply impressed with the music for the last three days this week. It's a GOOD PICTURE BUY. STAR The Smith and Bowman company fell on evil days at Monday's matinee here, and failed to please the "customers;" they were permitted to work both of the night shows, but were replaced by Billy McOwens' company on Monday night. It is understood that the lack of sustained comedy and absence of capable choresters and specialties was the cause of the Smith Bowman Players being handed their ticket. This happened after the verdict of the customers had been made known to the manager. Tures were pleasing; they were a measure of luck; they button in "Flashin Steeds," a news reel and two laughing comedies. REGENT Hottentot Review Failing to measure up to the standards required by the Regent management, "Steppin' High from Dixie" was closed performance. The Monday afternoon performance. It is underestimated that a portion of the former company "jinned out" in Philadelphia, thus handicapping them considerably. Petway and Rector's Hottentot Review was impressed in service and opened at the supper show. Roscoe "Reds" Simmons carried away everything that wasn't nailed down as far as individual honors went. His "Sleepy Time Gal" and accompanying strut, which he did to perfection, clipped unmercifully. Simmons had several chances and fielded all of them weirder. There were "bits" used elsewhere but unfamiliar, and of the latest vintage, pleased in the hands of "Onions" Jeffries and Spencer Barnes. Dolly Conway gathered oodles of applause for everything she did. She is a likable girl with looks to let. Besides, the lady has everything that a good girl needs including music and dance routines and knows how to sit at it at a profit. Nothwithstanding the short notice, appalled, there was just very little wrangled, there was just very little adjustment required, and an almost perfect performance resulted. The pineddid band functioned as harmoniously as usual, both accordion panists and doing the "stuff" dispense with their specialty, due to Petway being Philadelphia. I call it an enjoyable performance, and so did the CASH CUSTOMERS and they are the ones you count in "Old Clothes" on Monday and Tuesday, then you are decidedly out of luck. The advertising agent said there was one laugh after another, and the statement proved to be correct. The picture showed an audience and they were still coming in at the peak hour 9 o'clock. Sells To Parisians PARIS—Josephine Baker, Elsie Janus, the latter white, and many other American actresses were behind the counters of the C. lux stores of the Rue St. Honore doing their bit for charity recently. Many French actresses 'so assisted the cause of mercy. Presents Pupils BOSTON,—Carol McCoy Freeman teacher of dramatic art, presented her students in recital on Tuesday evening in Bates Hull, Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Freeman, a former resident of Chicago, has been here two years, and has had much success as a teacher since locating here. "STRUTTIN" IN PARIS THE MAYOR Johnny Hudgins writes The Afro- American that he arrived in France after a nice enough trip. He is a member of Florence Mills "Black- birds of 1926" at the Ambassadeur Theatre. THEATRE HISTORY June 10, 1911. "Theatregoers had deserted indoor attractions and turned to Captain George Brown's steamer Starlight and Brown's Grove for their recreation. June 10, 1916. Boyd and Boyd were the vauldeville attractions at the Star Theatre. "The Secret of the Submarine" was advertised to come. June 10, 1921. Second midnight show since its establishment was staged at the Regent. Don't Miss This Chaney Picture She had made the one fatal mistake for a woman, and all the world had turned against her. Only her wife had turned her, and her, kert their blind faith in her. Here is the strong fabric of real drama, made by Seastrom into a picture with a mighty presence, a messy girl who finds happiness at last, and Lon Chaney as the father, here reach the triumph of their screen careers, greater than their work in "HE: Gets Shipped." VIENNA.—The German version of Eugene O'Neill, "The Emperor Jones" mounted by Max Reinhardt has not been so seriously proved in public. The meaning of the work was, not readily grasped; some writers declared the play too melodramatic. The play was a monumental success in the title role and with Paul Robeson in London last season. Dancers Move PHILADELPHIA— Brown and McGraw, the whirlwind dance... have closed at the Roadside Grill after playing 12 consecutive weeks and opened at the Palais Royal, Philadelphia's finest ball room and night club. Herbert Brown is heading a revue of 15 talented artists. "Josh" Sadler's 11 piece band will furnish music. "Appearances" On Coast LOS ANGELES—Garland Anderson author of "Appearances" has returned here to give the drama a local production. The play was written in this city when Anderson was employed in a local hotel as a valet. The play was tried out twice in New York last season, favorable press comment was given it, but the financial returns were not good. BOSTON—Theas and Austin Cole, nephews of the late Bob Cole, celebrated comedian, are appearing in the movie *Erick Bowers*, the song writer, who is heading a company of six people. This week the company is splitting into two. The sales week of the 30th, the act plays Albee's St. James in Boston. Huntington High's Play NEWPORT • JEWS—The senior class of Huntington: High School presented "Dummy," an amusing little play on Monday evening at the DKK School. The play was written by Milla Ross, Lawrence Palmer, Miss Inez Little, Miss Carnegie Williams, and Ed. ed Whitewere principals in the presentation. Two "Sam" Companies CHICAGO.-George Barton announces that a "Shufflin' Sam" company number two will be organized to play the game this summer in the management of Gardner. The original company will be directed by Barton and make a tour of the T. O. B. A. houses. This week the company returns, the Grand here, making the fourth engagement in the city this season. HOTTENTOT REVUE PLAYED IN LUCK Beauty Contest Is Being Arraigned For The Toyal Theatre The old English air that Great Britain's army bands used to play when their comrades lost in battle, "The World's Turned Upside Down," could fittingly be used to describe the theatrical situation here this week. Two cancellations, the last minute engagement of a company "laying off", the breaking down of two automobiles bringing troupers to town, are among the contributory factors to a hectic week. On last Friday evening Poway and Rector's Hottentot Revue met their jinx when the automobile in which they were returning from an engagement at the Star Theatre in Annapolis broke down. A driving rain interfered with the making of repairs, and it was three o'clock before the company reached the city. The Stepping Stone company opened at Regent's Place on Monday closed after matinee. Their trunks and scenery are held until after an adjustment. Theatrical Roundup The Petway and Rector company were sent for to fill the Regent date and opened on Monday night after a frantic "roundup" of the members of the company, which finally secured the artists from all sections of Northwest Baltimore. The Smith and Bowman company was cancelled at the Star and were succeeded there by the Billy McO'connell company. The latter company expected to open on Monday and would be the first which they were traveling prevented them from reaching Baltimore until midnight. Kept Advance Money Another local theatre manager is said to be $290 in arrears because the Alex Tolliver company, to which he is advanced that sum, failed to put them in the theatre. Three comedians in as many houses made a play on Greenwillow street. None of them secured a hearty laugh from the time worm Greenwillow street had Greenwillow street have as much right to an even break as those living on Madison avenue or McCulloch street, and the conditions in some sections of the latter streets made that those former Union street, ever knew. New Beauty Contest August Le Bar was seen in the theatrical district Monday. The ge- ographic august he attended evidently contemplating something big for the summer. Geo- Los Angeles—Florence Cole-Talbert, coloratura soprano who has been studying in Italy, has accepted an invitation to appear as a soloist at the Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial. Mrs. Talbert will stop in Paris to visit Mrs. Harold Browning on her way home. The artist will return to Italy and appear in grand opera this fall. VALET RAFFLES IS CAUGHT BY POLICE Extra In "Lulu Belle" Is Accused of Many Thefts In New York SOLDIER'S CHECK ALSO·INVOLVED Detectives Threatened To Shoot When Prisoner Attempts Window Escape NEW YORK. — Gardiner Johnson, valet and extra in "Lulu Belle", was arraigned in West Side Court last week before Magistrate Drawe charged with rebuffing his employees, Percival Vivian and John Vivian in the same show. One charge of stealing a silver flask from Vivian has been laid against him, of passing several worthless checks on Broadway hudderashers; taking a suitcase from Steer Brothers, and to have obtained money from box offices in Vivian's names. Government agents, are not prosecuted for prisoner about a soldier's check. He is also said to have obtained a pair of shoes from a shoe shop in Tines Square on Vivian's name. Cops Drew Guns Detectives Ferguson and Gilroy stated that at least six checks amounting to approximately $200 were passed by Johnson. Johnson disappeared and the agents were seeking him. The detectives say that they were obliged to threaten to shoot Johnson when they went to arrest him at his home in Brooklyn, the apartment, by attempting to escape via the window. At Plantation NEW YORK.—The new revue at the Plantation is styled the "Messin' Around Revue of 1926." The principals are: Edith Speicher, Leonidas Simmons Bill Robinson, and the Four Crackerjacks. Tyler is grooming a beauty contest at the Royal Theatre according to his affair, with a full back all previous competitions of the boards. The Rainbow Inn opened on Thursday evening with a dinner dance. A tempting menu was served, and dance music played by Irene Scruggs and her Syncopotors who bring in a singer Jackson. J. Stine Queen is the owner, and Clarence Queen manager. CENT WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY —there will never be another "Kiki" —so see it, that you may know the genius of Norma Talmadge. Citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, Start Fund For Mother of Noted Comedian SON'S GIFTS SACRIFICED AFTER HIS DEATH Noble Sissle Told of Plight of Aged Mrs. Walker Who Is Now Unable To Work LAWRENCE, KANSAS. — A campaign has been started by citizens here to secure funds for the mother of the late Geo. Walker, former partner of Bert Williams. It is understood that the son's gift, the palatial home of Mrs. Walker, was sold at auction. Noble Sissle, of the team of Sissle and Blake, interested residents in the elderly lady's plight. George Walker had provided every luxury for his mother during his life, but it is learned that at his death the income of Mrs. Walker, an exquisite furnishings went the way of the home for maintenance, and she was obliged to return to washing for an existence. Recently, the inroads of age forced the elderly woman to stop work, and become dependent on children. Until Sissle intervened seemed that she would have to spend the remainder of her days on the poor farm. Bert Williams' Partner Bert Williams Patterson The career of George Walker in association with the late Bert Williams was one of the wonders of the American stage. Considered one of the greatest and best dressed comedians known to the footlights, from 1895 until his death in 1909, the combination of the dapper George and the beloved Bert was a household word. Sissle To Rescue Beginning as a team of variety entertainers struggling for a foothold, thence advancing by toll and despite prejudice and poverty, to the "Sons of Ham," The policy commissioned her solo stage conquest, "Abyssinia," a trip to England and appearing at Buckingham Palace by royal command. Walker shared with Williams world wide fame. The mother was a participant in the financial successes that followed the charity's quest, but a curious turn of the wheel left her in poverty. The journey Over the Hill, it is believed, will be arrested by interested Kansans and the theatrical profession. Mme. Marie McKinney's BEAUTY PARLOR 1336 Myrtle Avenue HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING MANICURING, ETC. Madison 7524 Open 9 A. M. PHOTO·PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Wise Move By Union The election of J. A. Jackson- tor's Union in the wisest move by There is no need for any excuses out for failure to support the move. Qu riligious intent, "God's in his Heaven Eaten A letter from a professional la the actors who had made a success to further a little venture, in whi back or man, to obvious reasons. I have no panacea for the cessness mentioned by the artis- won a battle by turning his back I am obliged to call these ingrats attempts to get out of a basket or a things free on his old the less true, "Eaten bread among FORGOTTEN." Vis Eugene Kerns, the musical saw and Jones, who were playing a l last week. The election of J. A. Jackson to the presidency of the Colored Actor's Union is the wisest move by that organization since its inception. There is no need for any excuses and no protection from criticism. Quitting Robert Browning, with sacriflicious intent, "God's in his Heaven, all's right with the world." Eaten Bread professional week salad: make a success in the professi- ture, in which I am the author. I love the names of acea for the tills of my folk, but by the artist is uncalled for feng his back and running away these ingrates CRABS. Hill s a basket or any other recepti- ze on his claws and draw him a bread among Many of the A letter from a professional last week said: "When I approached the actors who had made a success in the profession with a proposition to further a little venture, in which I am engaged, they turned their back on me." For obvious reasons, the names of both parties are withheld. I have no panacea for the ills of my folk, but I believe that such cursedness mentioned by the artist is uncalled for. No general ever won a battle by turning his back and running away so, like George Hill, I am obliged to call these ingrates CRABS. Hill says that when a crab attempts to get out of a basket or any other receptacle in which he may be, that the others freeze on his claws and draw him back. Sad, but none the less true, "Eaten bread among Many of the profession, IS SOON FORGOTTEN." Visitors Eugene Kerns, the musical saw artist and Percy Jackson, Winbush and Jones, who were playing a local house last week, were visitors last week. The Good Old Days the absence of a parade on Dayless parades today than there were old timemorial Day several years ago he was specially escorted the Commonwealth bucket (beer bucket) was suspend filling the kettle; then returning a 25 cents filled a pull holding approx NEAR BEER ya, very near. Shore and Injury state Assembly which stood at the corner of St. carriers at $1.50 a day cocks of tolw a hack driver away from the Coinc Things are happening with aling bands. Last year Director Har several other musicians were severely Last week the APRO-AMERICAN Liam Green of Cambridge driver of mous Merry Band of Cambridge. Shore, and Injury 10 other occ returning from Ocean City. Willard young men on the Eastern Shore a Flat Iron News," published in Salisprides of Maryland; their trips are more's end of the Western Shore. parade on Decoration Day run through there were in other years, as. An older timer said the other years ago he was a member of Commonwealth to Loudon Pike. He was suspended running after holding approximately three g very near. The narrator spoke Inston Assembly, and the fam corner of St. Paul and Centr way cocks of the walk, would away from the bar. Those we The absence of a parade on Decoration Day reminds that there are less parades today than there were in other years, and fortunately less people following bands. An old timer said the other day that on a Memorial Day several years ago he was a member of a "staff" that unofficially escorted the Commonwealth to Loudon Park. The grower bucket (beer bucket) was suspended while paling of the bale of beer and thong. Band of Cambridge, and refreshing his thirsty associates, 25 cents filled a pull holding approximately three gallons, and you were NEAR BEER, ye, very near. The narrator spoke of the Union Travelers, Cornellas, Preston Assembly, and the famous Assembly Rooms which stood at the corner of St. Paul and Centre. Also of how hot carriers at $1.50 a day cocks of the walk, would enter a saloon, and elbow a hack driver away from the bar. Those were HAPPY DAYS. Coincidence Things are happening with alarming rapidity to automobiles carrying bands. Last year Director Harris of the Commonwealth Band and several other musicians were severely injured returning from Bell Air (31d). Last week the AFRO-AMERICAN carried a story of the death of William Green of Cambridge driver of a car carrying two passengers of the Eastern shore and injury of 10 other occupants of two machines which were returning from Ocean City. Willard Shockley was one of the best known young men on the Eastern Shore and was financially interested in "The Flat Iron News," published in Salisbury. The Merry Band is one of the prides of Maryland; their trips are made north, and not toward Baltimore's end of the Western Shore. Things are happening with alarming rapidity to automobiles carrying bands. Last year Director Harris of the Commonwealth Band and several other musicians were severely injured returning from Bel Air (34). Last week the EASTERN BAND of the Court of Wilmington, Cambridge, driver of a car carrying members of the famous Merry Band of Cambridge, and Willard Shockley of the Eastern Shore, and injury of 10 other occupants of two machines which were returning from Ocean City. Willard Shockley was one of the best known young men on the Eastern Shore and was financially interested in "The Merry Band of the Court of Wilmington." His pridees of Maryland; their trips are made north, and not back Baltimore's end of the Western Shore. Kiddies Dance NEW YORK.-Miss Anna Jones' Dancing Kiddies gave their fourth annual recital at Labor Lyceum, on May 28. The recital was staged and directed by Nae Ollley and Annie Club Orchestra played the accompaniments and for the dance that followed. STAR MONUMENT STR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY-EILEEN SEDGWIG TUESDAY-BILL BAILE EAR THEATRE INUMENT STREET, NEAR BON OR WEEK BEGINNING MONDA LEEN SEDGWICK in "GIRL OF -BILL BAILEY in "EIGHTING to the presidency of the Colored Act that organization since its inception, albums to be offered by the profession, voting Robert Browning, with no sacri- all's right with the world." **Bread** last week said: "When I approached in the profession with a proposition that I am engaged, they turned their names of both parties are with- of my folk, but I believe that such is uncalled for. No general ever drunken away so, like George Hill, GRABS. Hill says that when a man may and draw him back, Sad, but none. Many of the profession, IS SOON **Vectors** artist and Percy Jackson, Winbush local house last week, were visitors coronation Day reminds that there are in other years, and fortunately less said the other day that on a Mets a member of a "staff" that unofficially to Loudon Park. The "growler" and running ahead of the band and refreshing his thirst associates, immediately three gallons, and you were told a spoiler of the Union Treaty and the famous Assembly Rooms Paul and Centre. Also of how hod he walk, would enter a saloon, and Bar. Those were HAPPY DAYS. idence liming rapidity to automobiles carryls of the Commonwealth Band and injured returning fom Beel Air (Md.) carried a story of the death of Willa a car carrying members of the fund Willard Shockley of the Eastern Parks of two machines which were Shockley was one of the best known and was financially interested in "Theury. The Merry Band is one of the made north, and not toward Balti- hoop play and the tin soldiers Buck dancing, Dutch dance; "Wild Injuns"; on the sea and many other solo and group dances were per- formed. A year in the open; on the Avenue, and on the Phantom also performed. More than "0" pupils appeared in the recital; James Murphy was chairman of the ushers. Mrs. Millentine, Natalie Myers and Mrs. Ravenel were in charge of flowers. THEATRE SEET, NEAR BOND WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 14th K in "GIRL OF THE WEST" Y in "FIGHTING JACK" ARNUM in "ROUGH GOING" A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY" N in "LUCKY SPURS" ES in "THE FRAME UP" Monday — Open 2 P. M. YOU'LL BE Another Lon Cl Visitors Coincidence arged, they turned their of both parties are but they are such for. No general ever way so, like George Hill, and says that when a crab opteacle in which he may pin Theatr ent AATRE BOND SUNDAY, JUNE 14th OF THE WEST" "ING JACK" "BROUGH GOING" GIRL IN A BIG CITY" Y SPURS" FRAME UP" WEAK RUN NU (A SYSTEM CLE Kerr's GEORGE ANG FRIDAY — SATURDAY YOU'LL BE THRILLED Another Big on Chance tre, Interested ORGANIZATION TO PRODUCE COMEDIES Screen Tests Made At Turpin Theatre Of Local Talent ST. LOUIS—For the purpose of filming comedies with all-colored casts the Colored Motion Picture Company has been organized here. Morris M. Burke, white, real estate operator, Charles Turpin, owner of the Booker Washington Theatre, and F. J. Fagan, former president of Louis. Bilt of Trade are understood to be the financial hackers. T. J. Ray, of Hollywood, will direct the pictures. Film tests have been made on the stage of the Booker Washington Theatre in an attempt to find in St. Louis competent talent to produce the pictures now being contempted with enthusiastic attention, always gathered to take part in the tests. If St. Louis fails to provide enough talent, then outside artists will be brought in. Negotiations for a film studio here are under way. Pictures Screened Last week pictures taken the previous evening shown on the screen of the Booker Washington, and many familiar faces were seen. Included in the scenes were boys and girls in Charleston contests, screen tests, and pictures of audiences sitting in, and leaving the theater, for the much applaud from the patrons. These features will continue throut this week. Boston-Students of the Hobbs Junior High School of West Med. ford will not be permitted to present. The Bad Little Tomboy" because Principal Derrin Hooper felt that colored students would be offended at one of the characters, a mummy. Superintendent of Schools Maro Brooks concurred with the principal. The dramatic club has withdrawn the piece. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. cow.june12 Call VErnon 6016 THRILLED" Big maney Where the Professionals Play—Routings "Reggie" Hamer And Band Home Reggie Hamer and his orchestra have returned to the city after a six months' engagement at Kinney's Night Club, Newark, New Jersey. The engagement was so successful that the organization was requested to continue indefinitely by the management, but need of rest decided them against accepting. A return engagement will begin September 15th. The band worked in conjunction with J. Madison Reid, Lillian Hail and Dorothy Jennings, the latter artists are Baltimoreans. The musicians of the Hamer Band are Reginald Hamer, philist and director; James Thomas, violinist; Jacob Harris, banjoist; Wesley Boyle saxophonist; Harry Moisette, cornetist; and Walter Quince, drummer. The entertainers, headed by Madison Reid, occupied the engagement in Asbury Park. The Hamer band expects to remain in the city. JULES McGARR AMERICA'S FOREMOST MUSICAL COMEDY New York's Latest and Brightest Musical Show engagement will begin September 15th. The band worked in conjunction with J. Madison Reid, Lillian Hall, and Dorothy Jennings, the latter artists are Baltimoreans, the former are the band are: Reginald Hamer, philist and director: James Thomas, violinist: Jacob Harris, banjoist: Wesley Boyle, saxophonist: Harley Moisette, cornetist; and Walter Quince, drummer. Madison Reid, accepted an engagement in Assoury Park. The Hamer band expects to remain in the city. THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professional Play—Routings NEW YORK.—Motion Cumbo, cellist, and Mirah Maidow, interpretative dancer, appeared in recital at the second presentation of Epsilon Chapter, Zeta Phil Beta Sorbonne on Tuesday, 26th March, 2014 at the Auditorium. Among numbers played by Mr. Cumbo were: "Variations Symphonique", Opus 23, Boellman; Taranellau, Opus 23, Popper. Lydia Mason was the accompanist for the artist, and the members were played from memory, and Mr. Cumbo displayed a beautiful full tone and a masterful technique. Massanets "Klogie" was played as an encore after the Taurantella. Purpose of Presentation "Peppe" was the Sun" was proclaimed the most fascinating to Miss Maidow's offerings. Following a "War Dance" the artist gave as an encore, a dainty little number, "Dance of a Dresden Doll." Andrudes Lindsay was the accompanist for Miss Maidow, whose pose of presentation is to bring out, art before appreciative New York audiences. Doralyn Spence is president of the sorority: Lydia Mason, vice: Ruth Hedges and Harriet Hinton, retaries: Lilian P. Glover, treasurer: Lilian R. Smith, editor: Winonah Harvey, parliamentarian: Helen Scott, doorkeeper. There are 15 members. Harry Duval, Manager Still 11:55 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 14th CARE J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'til 11:55 Con PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON MONDAY CAREY Mary Pickford Wm. Haines, Walter James and Cast "LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY" The World's Sweetheart in a Tom Boy Role of leader of a band of boys in New York's East Side Shims. A splendid heart interest story that will bring tears of sympathy and wrinkles of joy. Owen Moore, Earl Williams and Cast ROCKET"-7 Acts Her girl's rise to stardom, her dazzling final fling into the arms of the man he heard and read so much about. FIT SAILOR"-2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Marian, Carl Stockdale and Cast in "Price"-6 Acts Bucking Bronchos and a fighting place of guns. AND OH HOW HE ING FOOL"-2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Clark, Robert Edeson and Cast in "Pirate"-6 Acts George his sister and defend the honor with the villain, he becomes the BELL AFFAIR"-Some Comedy Donald and Ethel Clayton in Mystery"-Episode 1 Edgwick in Big Idol" No. 2 BON WHISTLE"-Some Comedy Le Von Eltz and Cast in Amonds"-6 Acts Roaring forties with a chorus girl and hijackers. IT HAS MYSTERY, ALS. Brooked Nose Murphy and Cinders in Highter"-Last Part ONE WILD RIDE"-2-Act Comedy RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 6 INET in "HERO OF PIPEROCK" Western DYNAMITE"-Cartoon Comic THE GOLD RUSH" 11 Acts — WM. S. 7 Acts — KENNETH HARLAN in acts — NORMA SHERER in "THE evelt WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 14th For the Defense" BETTY COMPSON ORDERS" 6 Reels LYNNE" 9 Reels Tars. One of the best pictures of it miss this one. Thursday and Friday In 12 Reels Starring Lon Chaney the man with a million faces. TUESDAY—Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Owen Moore, "THE SKY ROCKET A heart-stirring drama of a poor girl's rise to career, pleasures, pleasures fling into she life with the STAR you have heard and r BILLY DOOLEY In "A MISFIT SAILOR" PATHE NEWS—No. 39—Interesting and WEDNESDAY—Buck Jones, Edna Marlan, Carl TUESDAY—Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Owen Moore, Earl Williams and Cass "The SKY ROCKET"—7 Acts A heart-stirring drama of a poor girl's rise to stardom, her dazzling career, pleasures, perils and her final fling into the arms of the man she loved, with the STAR you have heard and read so much about. BILLY DOOLEY in "A MISFIT SAILOR"—2 Act Comedy PATHE NEWS—No. 39—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Buck Jones, Edna Marian, Carl Stockdale and Cast in "The Desert's Price"—6 Acts A Double Barrelled action story of Bucking Bronchos and a fighting Fool who used his bure fists in place of guns. AND OR HOW HE COULD USE THEM SYD SMITH in "THE FLYING FOOL"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 71—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Harry Carey, Trilby Clark, Robert Edeson and Cast in "The Prairie Pirate"—6 Acts Fighting against odds to avenge his sister and defend the honor of the girl he loves. Face to face with the villain, he becomes the "Yellow Soak" ARTHUR LAKE in "A SWELL AFFAIR"—Some Comedy Dorothy Philips, Wallace McDonald and Ethel Clayton in "The Bar C Mystery"—Episode 1 Here is a smashing tale of the roaring forties with a chorus girl fighting a band of gem thieves and hijackers. IT HAS MYSTERY, COMEDY AND RATTLING THRILLS. SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Crooked Nose Murphy and Cinders in "The Flame Fighter"-Last Part FARINA and OUR GANQ in "ONE WILD RIDE"—2.Act Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 6 PE WE HOLMES and BEN CORBET in "HERO OF PIPEROCK" 2.Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "LIQUID DYNAMITE"—Cartoon Comic COMING—Charlie Chaplain in "THE GOLD RUSH" 11 Acts — WM. S. HART in "TUMBLEWEEDS" 7 Acts — KENNETH HARLAN In "THE GOLDEN STRAIN" 8 Acts — NORMA SHERER in "THE DEVIL'S CIRCUS" 7 Acts. Roosevelt Monday----"Counsel for the Defense" 7 Reels-Starring BETTY COMPSON Wednesday----"EAST LYNNE" 9 Reels A Fox Special, with a cast of All-Stars. One of the best pictures of the season. Don't miss this one. CARL LAEMMLE present The PHANTOM of the OPERA with LON CHANEY Norman Kerry Mary Philbin Master's Voice" 7 Reels R, the Wonder Dog FAMOUS COMPOSERS ON STAR PROGRAM NEW YORK—The Ed E. J. Brown Orchestra and AFRO-AMERICAN artists appeared in concert at Salem M. E. Church on Thursday evening, May 27th, under the auspices of Class No. 9, Mr. Joseph C. Willis, lecturer. As is implied by the preceding announcement, Negro, composers were largely represented. Burleigh J. Rosamond Johnson, and Duphar figured in the composition offered at the annual meeting of Mr. Jesse A. Shipp, sr. soprano; Mr. I. Martin, cellist; Eugene Mres Martin, accompanist. Lieutenant Fred Simpson was guest conductor and trombonist, and Mrs. Mercedes Gilbert read some original compositions and a large number appeared. The works appeared on the program and directed publicity for the affair. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, father of Countie Cullen, the poet, is pastor of the Salem congregation. New Act Clever NEW YORK—Battles and Taylor, a new male turn, received some sterling notices from New York reviewers after their "break in". The "Billboard" reviewer thinks that they have "Plenty of peep and talent in the act to put it over on any hill." 10 ACTS MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "SKINNERS IN SILK"—2 Acts МАДУ ПЛКТООО This big production will only be for 2 days, as it may be the last chance to hit it in this city. So come out early. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses SEE THE MOVIES The MOVIES thank you ladies on Decoration Day, and assure you will be duplicated any time that you are a fan, or perhaps you went for it in which of these classifications you get a SQUARE DEAL from any of them on these pages. MOVIES thank you ladies and gentlemen for on Day, and assure you that the programs that dicated any time that you visit them this year, or perhaps you went for the first time on Mon- day these classifications you may belong, be assure WE DEAL from any of the theatres listed below. ages. The MOVIES thank you ladies and gentlemen for your patronage on Decoration Day, and assure you that the programs that you saw then will be duplicated any time that you visit them this夏日. People are a fan, or perhaps you went out for a date on Sunday. No matter in which case, use classifications you may belong, be assured you'll always get a SQUARE DEAL from any of the theatres listed below, or elsewhere on these pages. Cream Of Selections At Regent On Monday and Tuesday this Wednesday and Thursday, "Kiki" to Leonore Urich, now the star of the on the stage. The favorite Lon Chaney return "The Tower of Lies." A synopsis of Glory. Jan. Lars. Katrina. August. Erik. Jan's daughter, Glory, grows to loves. Lars, the new bandlord, insi- city so she the money. Here she returns clad in fine clothes. Jan fatality is dimmed. Returning in fa- "Empress," of their play kingdom. She takes the bont back to the city, the water. Lars is on the boat and wheel. Glory returns and weds her Sunday and Tuesday this house is offering "W and Thursday, "Kiki" the sensational Behasc which, now the star of the sensational "Lulu L Worlie Lon Chaney returns on Friday and conten tion of Lies." A synopsis of the cast and content Norma Lon In Cinie William David daughter. Glory grows to womanhood the on the new landlord insists on payments. Glo the money. Here she falls a victim to Lars. In fine clothes. Jan has awaited her for her immmed. Returning in fancy to other days he of their play kingdom. The townpeople drive the boat back to the city. Jan runs to the pler Lars is on the boat and falls off to the killed ry returns and weds her girlhood sweetheart. On Monday and Tuesday this house is offering "Wins a Chance" Wednesday and Thursday, "Kiki" the sensational Belasco success which Leonore Ulrich, now the star of the sensational "Lulu Belle," glorified on the stage. The favorite Lou Channey returns here on Friday and Saturday in "The Tower of Lies." A synopsis of the cast and contents follow. Glory . . . Norma Sheurcer Jan . . . Lon Chancy Lars . . . Ian Keith Katrina . . . Chrine McDowell August . . . William Haines Erik . . . Jawid Tourette Jani's daughter, Glory, grows to womanhood the only creature he loves. She now landlord, insists on payments. Glory goes to the city to earn the money. Here she falls a victim to Lars. Years later she returns chd in fine clothes. Jan has awaited her for years. His mentality is dimmed. Returning in fancy to other days he greets her as "Empress" of their play kingdom. The downsweep she makes she utakes the hand to the city. Jan returns to the pier and leaps into the wheel. Glory returns and weds her girlhood sweetheart August. Dunbar Is Repeating "Sea Beast" Manager Walter Carr is going to play the "Sea Beast" again on next Monday and Tuesday. At the last showing it was impossible to get a standing space two hours after the house was opened; both afternoons and nights. CAST AND SYNOPSIS Alah Cecley.....John Barrymore Esther Harper.....Delores Costello Derek Cecley.....George O'Harta Ron John Harper.....James Q. Barrows Ahab Cecley..... Esther Harper..... Derek Cecley..... Rev. John Harmer. Ahab Cecley came to the covered man's door to pleace the bition in life was to piece the hide, the whaling seas. Then he met Ea brother Derek shared that latter feel find more favor in her eyes. Derek once when the brothers are together bout the M of M outlook upon life are the results. I known to Ahab, further poisons Aha no longer loves him, but that it is civilization with vengeance upon Mr he is told of his brother's role in fate, wreaks his vengeance where it Cecley. John Bain Har伯 Har伯. Dolores K. Cecley. George Har伯 Har伯. James K. Cecley. John Bain Har伯. the covered harpoon on his hat, death to pierce the thick hides of whales, he was to pierce the hide of "Moby Dick," the seas. Then he met Esther, and loved her. She shared that latter feeling with Ahab. Hopkins favor in her eyes. Derek also tries his hand, the brothers are together after Moby. Derek puts him in mouth of Moby. An amputated in life are the results. Derek, whose part in it, further poisons Ahab's mind by telling him he, but that it is pity that keeps her with vengeance upon Moby his one thought. of his brother's role in his misfortune and with his vengeance where it rightfully belongs. Ahab Coeley wore the covered harpoon on his hat—the insignia of men who dared death to pierce the thick hides of whales. His one ambition in life was to pierce the hide of "Moby Dick." the white terror of the whaling seas. Then he met Esther, and loved her. When brother Derek share that the seas, Derek hoisted that he would once when the brothers are together after Moby. Derek pushes Ahab overboard almost into the mouth of Moby. An amputated leg and a soma outlook upon life are the results. Derek, whose part in the deed is not known to Ahab, further poisons Ahab's mind by telling him that no longer loves him, but that it is pity his wife. He leaves civilization and leaves his mother his one thought. Then one day of of his brother's role in his misfortune and with the help of fate, wreaks, his vengeance where it rightfully belongs. A Good One At The Carey You oldsters and you youngs Pickford in "Little Annie Rooney" a human story of life on the East by. There is a gang, and foremost boy that you are bound to like. The romance woven, there is action Start early, and I will not be able they'll play. friends and you youngsters too are going to "Little Annie Rooney" here next Monday and story of life on the East Side of New York in it is a gang, and foremost in the gang there is a u are bound to like. Throughout there is the woven, there is action, and there are THRIS their play. You oldsters and you youngsters too are going to enjoy Mary Pickford in "Little Anne Rooney" here next Monday and Tuesday. It's a human story of life on the East Side of New York in the years gone by. There is a gang, and foremost in the gang there is a little colored boy that you are bound to like. Throughout the 10 acts there is a thread of romance woven there is action, and there are THRILLS a plenty, steak early, or you will not be able to GET IN. During the showing of the film, they'll play She's my sweetheart, I am her beau. She's my Annie, and I am her Joe. Soon we'll marry, never to part LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY is my sweetheart. Week-End Features At The Roosevelt And Star T ROOSEVELT—On Thursday they are playing Le "Clothes Make the Pirate;" Friday, H. E. Warner, in Smith;" and "The Grogona Streak" on Saturday. STAR—Thursday, "Scarlet and Gold;" Friday, Holl ter;" "Emergency Man" on Saturday. Week-End Features At The Roosevelt And Star Theatres WELT—On Thursday they are playing Lee take the Pirate;" Friday, H. E. Warner, in "I The Grogona Streak" on Saturday. "Thursday, "Scarlet and Gold;" Friday, Holly Agency Man" on Saturday. ROOSEVELT—On Thursday they are playing Leon Erroll, in "Clothes Make the Pirate," Friday, H. E. Warner, in "Whispering Smith:" and "The Grogona Streak" on Saturday. STAR—Thursday, "Scarlet and Gold," Friday, Hollywood Repor- MAMIE SMITH PUTS A MARRIAGE OVER MAMIE SMITH PUTS A MARRIAGE OVER Believed To Have Been The Husban dof Former Manager For Eight Years OCEY WILSON FIRES SHOT AT SUCCESSOR New Husband, An Employee On Stage Of Howard, Ten Years Stars Junior The public and theatrical profession received a blow between the eyes when it was announced that Manile Smith, whom everyone wished to be the Ocey Wilson, her manager for the last eight years married Reed Johnson, a stage hand at the Howard Theatre. The couple were married on May 24th, in Washington. The star gave her age as 38 and the groom as 28. When the show opened at the Howard Wilson's place was filled by Frank White who acted as managing director, tinge of the drama was added to the Ocey Wilson fired at shot at Johnson in the lobby of the Howard Theatre. A panic was narrowly averted. Wilson escaped after the shooting, but was apprehended in New York and was returned to Washington to attend a Ocey Wilson assault. "See you" was the reply always given anyone who had business with the star. This was told an APRO reporter at the Regent recently. The meteoric rise of Manle Smith has asounded everyone. She first came to the attention of the public when she introduced several blue numbers written by Perry (Mule) Bradford. The distinction of being the first colored woman to record created an unprecedented demand for her records. Local record dealers disposed of their before it left the express offices. Personal appearances in augeville pavilion and her own musicals performed, and these personal appearances which cashed in on her record popularity brought handsome financial returns. BOOK During engagement at the Regent Theatre here Mamia Smith hung up a three days attendance record that has never been lowered. Lines of customers stretched from the theatre to Wilson and Division and McMechen and Brent, about four city blocks. Johnson has been employed at the Howard for some time; and is well known in Washington and New York. The couple accompanied by several friends, toured Washington after the wedding. They will reside in New York. Gilpin Players CLEVELAND, O.—Five members of the Gilpin Players, noted colored little theatre, presented the play "No Account Boy" before the annual convention of the National Social Workers in session here. The company was organized five years ago and is composed of fifty members. They have produced to date forty productions. is and gentlemen for your patrons that the programs that you saw the you visit them this year. Perhaps you the first time on Monday. No matter may belong, be assured you'll always the theatres listed below, or elsewhere house is offering "Wins a Chance" the sensational Belasco success which the sensational "Lulu Belle" glorifies us here on Friday and Saturday in the cast and contents follow. Norma Sheurner Lon Chancy Ian Keith Chiree McDowell William Haines David Torrence to womanhood the only creature he hits on payment goes to the victim to Lars. Years later she awaited her for years. His men to other days he greets her a the townpeople drive her from home Jan runs to the pier and leaps into falls off to be killed by the paddle girlhood sweetheart August. John Barrymore Delores Costello George O'Hara James Hewlett perron on his hat—the insignia of thick hides of whales. His one am of "Moby Dick," the white terror of either, and loved her. But his half with Ahab. Hoping that he would also tries his hand at whaling. And after Moby, Derek pushes Ahab over Ahab. An amputated leg and a soulsack. In the deed is no ab's mind by telling him that Ethetia that keeps her near. He leaves his one thought. Then one day his misfortune and with the help or rightfully belongs. At The Carey ers too are going to enjoy Marry here next Monday and Tuesday. It's side of New York in the years gone in the gang there is a little coloration throughout the 10 acts there is a threat and there are THRILLS a plenty to GET IN. During the showing At The Lift And Star Theatres they are playing Leon Erroll, in May, H. E. Warner, in "Whispering on Saturday. "Gold," Friday, Hollywood Repor- y. Howard Players WASHINGTON. —In accordance with custom the department of dramatics of Howard University will present an annual play. A musical, "In the Garden of the Shah" was the play selected this year and presented in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on Tuesday evening. The players were directed by Professor M. Franklin Peters. The N Monday—Tuesday Monday—Tuesday—Warner Bros. Giant Special John Barrymore in "The SEA BEAST" with Dolores Costello George O'Hara Directed by Millard Webb From the story "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville Scenario by Bess Meredyth WARNER BROS. Classics of the Screen Mae Wilson's Co. Washington, D. C. Drake and John, Winbush and Jones, Charlie Anderson. Baltimore Theatre, Washington D. C. Midman Bruce's Co. Ardone Theatre, Washington, D. C. Rosalie Theatre, Washington, D. C. Sledge and Sledge, Juano and Juano. Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore-Smith and Juanillo. Palace Theatre, Norfolk, Va—Jules Wraetler Co. Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va.—Duonevere's Midsize Girls. THE LATEST H Columbia {NEW PROCESS} This list is made up specially for what you want and we will ship the by parcel post. You'll enjoy every words. 640-D { "O The Bitter Shame A 75c { "Good Night And Good Sung by Homer A. Rodehe 15072-D { "Where Is My Wanderer 75c { "He Will Lead Me How Sung by Vernon Dalha 588-D { "No Disappointment In 75c { "Love Lead Him To Cal Sung by Homer A. Rodehe 537-D { "Whiter Than Snow" 75c { "Let The Lower Lights Dixie Jubilee Singers 1364-A { "Will The Circle Be U 75c { "Memories Of Mother" Sung by William McEw 15073-D { "Wait Till The Sun Sh 75c { "Send Back My Wedding Sung by Riley Puckett 562-D { Steel Away To Jesus" 75c { "Every Time I Feel Th Fisk University Jubilee Sing 14134-D { "I Wonder What Become 75c { "If You Can't Hold The Sung by Ethel Waters 14138-D { "Look Where The Sun 75c { "Rock, Church, Rock" Sung by Clara Smith This list is made up specially for you. Check off what you want and we will ship them to you at once by parcel post. You'll enjoy every one of these rec ords. 640-D { "O The Bitter Shame And Sorrow" 75c { "Good Night And Good Morning" Sung by Homer A. Rodeheaver 15072-D { "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight" 75c { "He Will Lead Me Home" Sung by Vernon Dalhart 588-D { "No Disappointment In Heaven" 75c { "Love Lead Him To Calvary" Sung by Homer A. Rodeheaver 537-D { "Whiter Than Snow" 75c { "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning" Dixie Jubilee Singers 15073-D { "Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie" 75c { "Send Back My Wedding Ring" Sung by Riley Puckett 562-D { Steel Away To Jesus" 75c { "Every Time I Feel The Spirit" Fisk University Jubilee Singers 14134-D { "I Wonder What Become Of Joe" 75c { "If You Can't Hold The Man You Love" Sung by Ethel Waters 14138-D { "Look Where The Sun Done Gone" 75c { "Rock, Church, Rock" Sung by Clara Smith 14137-D { "Money Blues" 75c { "Hard Drivin' Papa" Sung by Bessie Smith Kaufman's Musu 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF HY TYLER WRITES WEEK'S LETTER WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. W. A. Pinchback, manager of Crandall's Lincoln Theatre, a staley house, thanks the AFRO writers or their "sons" against the work, "The Blind Goddess," the work, "The Blind Goddess," the work, "The Blind Goddess," proved a drawing card. At the Howard a unique and novelty bill was pulled by the Runnin' Wild Company with De Gaston as the presenter, presenting the various shows playing Washington and Baltimore were introduced to the public and did their stuff. Seymour and Jeanneette, a Kleth and the theatre at Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia. Bessie Williams, who appeared in Jimmy Cooper's Hotty Tots will take her mail at the Regent where she is playing with the o'Henttent Revue. Bessie, who has filled in as an extra on numerous shows play-works, is quick to catch steps and works her way into the public's heart. (Week of June 14th) Midcity Theater, Washington, D. C. Cotton Club Review - Lafayette, New York. Balray and Company - Elmore. "Ma" Rainey and Company—Elmore, Pittsburgh. Saini—Sum-Grand, Chicago. Rumin Wild—Gibson's Dunbar, Philadelphia. High—Regent, Baltimore. Chureance Muse and his Charleston Dandles—Royal, Baltimore. BURLESQUE Lucky Stabler and Company, New York. Ratio—To Go, Casino, Boston. here the Profes Play—Rout Four Pepper Shukers—Loew's Delancey Street—New York, City. Gaines Brother—Lew's Lincoln Street—New York. Parrell and Chadwick—Loew's Metropolitan, New York City. Add Brown Co.—Read's Hippodrome. Vamp Lucy FOX TRO Original Jazz ampin acy Lo TROT al Jazz H On Columbia New Process Record No. 14124-D, the original Jazz Hounds play two low-down blue fox-trots that every lover of blues music should hear. No. 14124-D, 10 in. 75c Vamping Lucy Long Cannon Ball Blues Original Jazz Hounds There is something a little bit snappier about this and other Columbia Records that makes you always insist on getting them in preference to others. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Colum NEW PROCESS Rec WE ARE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA RE KAUFMAN'S MU 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVERY FOLLOW THE TO WONDERLAND Dancing Every Night — O Central Ave., near lum Reco HEADQUARTERS CUMBIA RECOR N'S MUSI Bet B E SHIP EVERYWH W THE C — TO — RLAND Night — Open ave., near Mon Columbia NEW PROCESS Records WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WONDERLAND PARK Dancing Every Night - Open Every Sunday Walter Carr, Mgr. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING M Wednesday—Double Feature Feature No. 1— Hope Hampton, Lionel B Louise Glaum Fifty - H Feature No. 2— Bert Lytell and Stewart "Steel of the Royal and Pathe Com Thursday—Pete Morrison i Triple A A great thrilling We "Bar C Mystery" No. 3 F. I "I BEGINNING MONDAY, Double Feature Day Feature No. 1— in, Lionel Barrym rise Glaum in y - Fif Feature No. 2— and Stewart Hol the Royal Mo Pathe Comedy Morrison in the Act at thrilling Western F. B. O. "Mum" Hope Hampton, Lionel Barrymore and Louise Glaum in "Bar C Mystery" F. B. O. Comedy No.3 "Mummy Love" Friday—Corinne Griffith in Declas With All-Star Cast; her b Herbert Rawlinson in "Fla No. 10 --- Pathe C Saturday—Harry Carey in Prairie P Some Western — Full o class her Cast; her best pic ason in "Flame Pathe Come y Carey in ie Pin tern — Full of Acti "The Hawk's Tr With All-Star Cast; her best picture. Herbert Rawlinson in "Flame Fighters" No.10 ---- Pathe Comedy Some Western - Full of Action King Baggot in "The Hawk's Trail" No. 6 Also a Good Comedy VAUDEVILLE Saturday, June 12, 1926 the Professionals y—Routings Covan and Ruffin—Temple, Detroit. Bert Chadwick—Pantages, Minneap- olis. Clarence Dotson — Keiths', Niagara Falls. Stale and Blake—Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri. Tabor and Green—St. Louis, St. L Long 343 mbia records STARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE THE CROWD O - AND PARK — Open Every Sunday ear Monument St. ING MONDAY, JUNE 14th Feature Day— p. 1— el Barrymore and aum in Fifty iN 2 |Basketball; Baseball | Comments From Pens | 3 2 And Gridiron Sports a ; Of Leading Sportsmen! nN SOX PLAY CUBANS SUNDAY---HILLDALE NEXT SUNDAY ¢ Ts * * 'e Charleston Regrets BLACK SOX TAKE! Wiere They Play ||Lincolns And Bacharachs Sox Will Encounter A Team Offf National League [[ 7” “tai t Fore “ : 4 . Oscur’ Charleston, manager of the TWO CLOSE ONES) es cee Share Doubleheader Sunday| Hard Hitters In Cuban Stars mx, 2 ¢ a {etnecty arcs gene saetE cute eter ae Bab 7 teaiammyols FS go |Back Sas Rohe in Sarna FROM NEWAR Kievticcos Ses ae ise ~~ ron, x. eam imsa| the ce sex rac an Spun rn agmt eeee® OH RRIF ee eng tt tr rie Sane Tia ark | ena ncaa FE gsr the itll and Bachuach Gans 2th uty "whet es Catan “rs [Hout Penmytarin, gene 8 clean BH Teg Rebate bale ngs no eH eee ST MsibOM tadeees TESA a LSD a double header at tholie| make their second appearance in, more a a une 3 3 ig. Force, wil maple to Day Beckwith's Homer With Wile) Jane Stine sh notre aac” F114 cau 11) 215 Urairs ra Bares tang [asaatis wh Sintiy ac Marved| ™), 0 Dismlra, nawiowau TEAGUE scones [fer tepid deve! sane Char etic” feiag PULSER 22217 Eling mons 9 io Te P82 hair nt Det eras te moat! NATIONAL TEAGU egies Face one ton on The Bage Helps) sume 22 z0—sewark stare atiAion’ PY 21 i Binge 1¢1 124] Eicon Grier and Giimore, St in the] Fang remember the erase gtmes|ct"utaignt iesgue games, ont cha] ameet Gk, Gneg, fnout the wclten here Shae ‘Bi [POT en cuban stars ax Mar-[Memecs, 2Ri eimiaciee LARK NR other contest ons the Spening ot he league. aen-| Our, SMM Lege Foes nit be] etl 71 Cleveland teat the, water re age Win First Game 8 to 6° | sighars HERE of ERLASGRE, PB ETE8) Mie pt entrnn sae np ops a chen i aengs atte anda rcoged Autor ete neem] Se HOW adage TREE ana APE ain me pam RINE, an, 2a—aundate at nar-Sdisg™? | RBUGSI TE pee eer a itech [he aor wee had ptt, Bees [Ricans ty BaselT MCS) ans cy, ches, 4, PO MGleneg) Osat Chaenon reste Fane 88 G2 en ATD|LAGA atin oe tr inne and ced theese ofthe spall ae dhe as ove) MARS Gs" he ‘noune ght manger] SL AR tng ago ss YOKELEY DOES CER atts on | ert gui oe gam eam gemee sa ie ke war a ne a pasncni ga ilies PIECE OF MOUN! Wee Tange lee om tim (bers was in top form and pitched ajboerd loop, games. The folk from his town in] Borer Gti 'cievelunds 8. ef Except A Bad First Inning, Sox College Pitcher Hurls Classy Opening Game SEI ad veeett bh’ cinet BERS B Saares cf BENS fen’ EPR kamen i zoz re iio CEPOL GML APA ge Bae pho misma sb h25 4 fnenlt TRagomumer $2218 10 aimee Sol oqamec” font ot ines Saga oMraine Tages inp S00t Lassen 400030 iment Ao gm tana, £85038 SOMME SOT Gaoelteniel 10808 qrain Geeazeail touls RHE Tits ce Pit etn PRN fat eects faa ANE GEESE! coo oor gginie A Rovereto L0G 88h 88S afsifans : Tengne nuciicalthe Tarlac. Sacritee STERN rains ue ne Ponca ein ZO sont: chemin, Pee st ties Shueentinee Bt ite nee cyst ee ees Fah, SNP cittindert a: We teleer FOUr Ratt Relator te lik, eon ployee? fe Saat 1S Se Fee Ata, rio Linge aft Coed _——— SERRE cd eens ThE ho al ah ehose sean “PETG 0 Guowercte OOD ERE FeoS 2 htueail Ptr lao Betts P7200 ohiente 42 400 Me TASS timed LPT Vooeit AV 1 G0 Otay 22180 1 BUeanets M140 Roe 200380 Meme aot odurse R1ztat Age’ Phase oemse § Ra1a30 Gp BT LOU Gao Foto zo YNroceg 101000 ‘tyne Goa IB4 2] ‘Totale 28H 10310. pe ht Unsiage Dae Soak Stare enn OO EO LOOK TB xewerk Stars. ———- 9 1 Poe x— 610 4 SPEMMARY ‘Twohase bitt—Hiey, Carr, Three-bare bie hails’ pase” Suerigen bit-—Hoje, Hone oe Sued tte ACU etre ae Risen hea an Past Mee tiie wet SSeS Rie leeeeay te Pat FM ie runt te bal to Torr. ellos) Teves) MET ON, Chetty leno) ables Mitac, Grocmell Beckwiths' homer i the lett fled rueeehers ht the seventh faning. wit Witton on, was the deciding f4stor in Sming ihe frst game from. the Xewarlt Stars by the Black Sox, Sun- due a Maryland Pack, $8, while Flats Single in the Shirk of tne" second 7 Fine. “scoring Duss SN Sinthed anes woven fo. ining nie “cap, tp | She weather vas Meena damp “and. cally, POP @eaaaaa Sh hardly “mors oy Than Z000 fans in | : theistands, if Tekeley the Sox hea k nee aitivon com Mae >> Titingstone college, ig sce abd Ha os NO taming, did'a clever (oe 2.2 tang, di eres ald Pleee OE OL es citlh ES fit ortiaa \ Lg re ad ee duty. allowing six Beckwith its, walked five and sent a like num Ter te the showers. Four hits, a walk And three sniseues’ netted the Sturs Gur Guns inthe fest ming. “The Sbungeter dreot in his reins after that ‘and wielded only two more safe blows the Fest of the game. “hie Sox seored one in their half of the frst when Day. was walked, SAC- riled by Wilson and svored on a two Hy hit_by. Beckwith. ‘The Newark Tourhnaw, Jouran, walked out of the tox inthe sixth. Gigentaner. former Harrisburg Giant pitcher. finished the game. Jouran Kayocd ‘The Taylorites put four runs across the plate in thelr half of the sixth. Day was given & free ticket, Wilson hisafely. Day going to third, | Wilson Stole second. Gee threw wide, Duy and Wilson scoring on the miscue. Beckwith nit « clean single over sou: ond, which was the Inst o¢ Souran. Gisentaner. Walked Johnson, | and ‘Tasor beat out a bunt down the third dase line, which was protested bs Manager Harris of the Stars. | Harris Haimed it was a foul, but Umpire Shencer ruled it fair. Beckwith went te third on the play. Clark forced Beckwith our xt home plate, Roi6. batting for Fial, singled, scoring Dal- lard, who van for Johnson. | Yokeley has thrown out at frst, but Taslot Scored on te play. Holloway retried the side with an infield out. Beckwith Gets A Homer ‘The Sox scored three more in the saventh when Wilson was walked and Scored ahead of Beckwith, who hit 4 home ruin. ‘Taylor doubled and scored font singia by Clark. ‘Newark scored on in their half of the sixth and one fn the ninth, “Scales Sas hit by a pitched Ball xnd_ scored en a hit by Mason. Paige scored tt ‘the ninth om a walk. an intleld out and avblt by Gisentaner, ‘Steons 'To the Rescuo ‘The second game found Norman Rowers, the new Sox southpaw, op- posing ‘Wayne Care, former Sox_and \WWiimington Potomacs piteber. _ Baw: ers weakened in the fifth and Strong Completed the lst two frames. "The Sox scored in the first, Dallard teipled to right field and Scored of Wisow's single. to left Meld. Beck {hieh singled, followed by ‘Taylor. whe scored the two Tunners. Day tripled to right field, scoring Taylor. ‘in the third Tuslot made first wher Seay threw low to Allen and score ona double by Day. Fials’ hit broush Day home. the Stars hung up one in thelr half Smith scored after being walked. | Hi came. home when Harris hit Into double play. Bowers Weakened Hore‘ Bowers left the box after the en of the fifth. Care doubled to right Smith and Seay Were given free passes Sling the bags. Hurris singled, scor fg Cure. Seales “hit into x double Muigon Was hit by Bowers. Gisentane Singled, Harris and Smith scoring Mason scored when Day ler Allen's ‘bau go thru second. Gee fied to Wit son, retiring the aide. Strong. allowed only one hit for thi two innings he worked. Day handle . Baseball . Sunday, June 13th meee 3 Black Sox ‘Cuban Stars Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Where They Play THIS WEEK Juno 13, 14-Cubun Sifts at Bale usnore ign 11-—Cuban Sars at Atlin« uc ay, Sie —Hilldate at Atlante city June Sule ad ew xe: SEV Wax June 29 Hidale oe Baltimore, June St aa 83 Elncoln Clusia a. Bulumore, June 22 2e—Nemark Stars at rockin Zane To, 29—Cuban starsat Hare amen Sune #1, 22, 23-—Hiltdale at Har- sibuTg. Eastern League reams wou Pet Hilde No¢ G8 HarehGure ces. "8 48a Belio Block Sox 10} See Ether, Bears fo: Rf ean = § kao Broun hover Spo Bectarrch Slants ¢ 0 & 88 Bucharuch Giants 4 = 8.333 | Including game played June 6th. || INTERSTATE LEAGUE |TEAMS wo PG iitdate om 0, i Harrisburg Giant. T= § “ass Bacherach Giants 82a Allentown Dy = 8 Me Gamden scl 7a TS Chester coc 6 ak 8S This One Protested HARRISBURG, Pa—With to on In the eighth inaing.. ove out and. “Babe Ruth Wilson at the bat the Harrisburg umpire put Wilson and Dalurd out of he gamle and Tafa. oll Manger Ben “fuvior why he put the heavy It- ting Sox rst bayewan out, so taylor Jordered his men off the feld, here Wed nea The Sox owners will protect the game at the, next. the" ting of the conimiswion= ers. the “Ump" declared the contest forfeited to the Senators, 9 10.0. “Tasior aid the arhlter might have had cause or patti Bianca outs hut) win ever suich x word that cwused tia aeastie action aaninst him. "the score Was §:7 in favor of Harisubrg when the ae ae Te a Le ee en eae Founenset 188 Sreorieue 224 8 Rateree™® 28 eustet a 3 a ¢ Rit ATT Bttiaay 4a 8 § faerie hae alee Pree Rojo 11 OWiotmenes 6 a 4 Mise 833 Gketieapisee ta ae Fite 8b a Rewere™ 68 Oe seek Ge cua. wee fei 888 Gt faye Page Toute Bz 6 a Towle, 153 WS Tidten ton es te a anim A aT MA ow Abra oS TE POLI gg | ‘susiuagy: ; Dan Caan Senin’ chante, “canenees Ne, Timi Daekson, 2 Ullespe cut ‘The Baltimore Black Sox were granted a franchise In the Inter- state Byseball leuzuo thie week. The local nine will get. started on, the new lengue schedule an uly 4. AL present qnere are..nix clubs in the loop. Hilldale, Harrisburg, Buch- arach Giunta, Allentown Camden And Chester, the lest three ere White Hilldale is teadinc the ten gue wlth Martibure second, Ue Eure position thes. clubs holdin the Baxter Tensue, When the Hastert leases tubs niece in the Tntersive lease the Bames count in houk leagues. The entre of the Wlack Soe inco the net Teague will mean that Baltimore fine Will see big Teazce atirvetions Iheve, dureng week duys as well as on, Sundays. “phursday of this wes", the Sox will play Camden: Fridas, Lebanen and ‘Saturday. the ‘Caylori¢es wil bein Parksburg, Pa. codav Fill Portes The Cedar Hill cluh forfeited a 8-0 game to the Oval Bhies Sunday, The Hives would like to arrange games with the Merchant and. Mi hers Giants, Silver Moon A..C., and teams, in that rage. Write Man- ager John A. HUll, 812 Sharp street seven dificult chances in the frst game without x mishap. In two times Rt bat in the second he slammed oul a double und tiple. Senles at second and Mason in right field, played «clever game for the tanec Ts. Lincolns And Bacharachs © punsr one @ NEW TORK, x. Lathe large sacnsagen THE [ns ones fata or ie nea ger Ml mace ERT A Blacennce “N42? no jsew the Lincoln and Bachurach Giants oraat 3 98.3 8A snoret TELT AS an oP aoute header at the Cathal Gunner’ 2259 a ameeie® 117310) Protectory Oval Sunday. ‘The slugging Bilary 2 hy eaiee 114 EER preecry Gru tants te Herald FORT 1 Midphing 2241 kleame bur lost a pitcher's battle be Reckah” 21 247 Gummoent4 91) 0ol tween Grier and Gilmore, G-1 in the Gali gf Ee Mens SER TEI SOME naeran were the oF [ierrond™ 1-0 0.06 Octnmbeer? 109) posing. pitchers at the start of the meds, . ———_—| first game. but Chambers relleved Nu- ck MaTEAEEG HGahSUsoTIet Meee nia oi soe loos (RSSRAPS te PG ca reas a me greet ei a [renal SY we coum inning’? Mauss for Gasca 48 1% S18 pers’ cas in top form and pltched 4 ee 5H Bitheenatte reer ad ak a emis lat oy a oone nanty & gicmamnnain brand, of bal Hom BES gusegegtect tiene ree sects ton SESE ae ad tie 1 Porm ile SERRE SacI ce, nae ae san Tinned Toe. tee Molton for the second contest and. hel Fee e ee et sere nites Teuns, co |the local team to seven scattered hits Brat "ie aiuaspeis. “Tit br picier—Wilte |" Gilmore was also in good form bul ae eta tans Mitts | anes, eee Saat ‘Cuspleee—Kreemer At = their hits better than the home team ae we In ee itainse Ey Boas aigere [Pe Tae aan me -_Hlenanjed ove | sstos pre. | tame one Hee Oat i, Browastaea TEU Baasest 2822 | Bloc with the Detroit Stars, ia a recen Sara YL Meee 84 FA cat te ake Linnie sa ‘he Mac, Tali Stead tL tea leone 2 emer an, a Beret ERE galieseth soy oe comes Ettewoot.c 40080 lvinierde 4a tata; Dlek Lundy, manager of the Bach. iets 22 FRR E121) ac, Gan tae om a sat Gee * Fei oo oa aj dlarcel, captain, also sprained his leg fracas tag0gsug=7 GS Ei oe Any wore nds yin Neugr Stone nt na ae Sach TaN” esd tien, Se elPMenbus® momber “Wi ate nest" ud" ide’ of he esi ee We epee at iia ante owned ta"ias'sengue fender hte Jug handled scure of 19 to i. Sole Sat haat done con usa Sang’ sod ete st ioe NMEana et laine he Shanti eve” wate Came ee Bon aiene a ieee Sa Seale Satu Gina ig Tn ave Gehl Nad ira a ated Uae esecoan a En Hedi Seuss bra ors Freee tad og Mase dame the fad ath Benth he ate See Seat ey i ‘vite “a SET Madi Naat Strd | ANNAPOLIS, MD.—The | Water; ie : z | WRIST RADIOLITE 945° parser, New Model eg) sien beg he GEREN. Son ace IPRTIESE RN sic ofthe de- (Ea ee) 20 Secs a NN) hcsacrate Se win nsec sus SERED bop of oir SA SY ese ra 64:00 [BEA time in the cork. Lies Flat on Wrist 7 p S ~ |__No Strap Beneath ) NEW YORK, N. T.—The largest crowd of the present baseball season Siw the Lincelm ané Sachurach Giants pita dovbie header at the Catholl Protectors Oval Sunday” ‘The slugging Lincoine svon a 9-8 victory In the fiat fame but lost a pitchers battle be feoen Grier and Gilmore, S-1 in the other contest. Wicd) ana Henderaon were the op: posing. pitchers at the mart of the Fest game, bat Chambers relleved a tai in the third inning and pitched the Femainder. of the contest. Except for being bit wild, Cham- bers ws in top form and pitched Championship. brand. of ball. Mork fans ne Liovd, Hudspeth. and Jones Featured thie contest. Grier in Form Gries, who once before this season defeated the Lincoine, xa in exeellen form for the second. contést- and hel the joeal teum to seven scattered. hits ‘Gilmore war also in good form ‘bul tne. Bacharachs were sole. to. bunch their hits better han (ie Home team. He allowed sine bits. Trunds and ‘Siareel Out “-rwonmioet™ Harvie former eateh- ex with the, Detroit Stars, ie & recent saiton to the Lincoln's stan ‘He fovving. os announcer for ail hon P*Slek Lundy. manager of the Bach: arache, waa suffering trom a spraineé ig and ‘was unable. to play. Ollee Marcel, captain, also sprained his 1g airing’ the frst-game and was Unable touslay the second. ' eS Ne ae FORGE INJURED, “pi ont Kins Sam HM, hander, in’ Aurvisburg’ “ingt” week "by" Gncar Chariton Pa Sox “huni” manage Inga rind with the aid of Keane Het bevaut of the game’ for two He amt Ne ent | SPORTS MIRROR | BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WILLS PATIENCE TO BE REWARDED Again {t looks like Harcy Wills’ patience is to be rewarded. Thow- sands of sport lovers ure looking forward to June 22 which time Demp- sey has been given to sign 2 championship bout with the Brown Panther Uy the New York Boxing Commission. : Without a dissenting vote the entire Board voiced their, anproval of the match. Since" gaining the title Dempsey has fought only two Matches, ane with tittle ‘Tommy. Gibbons, who stayed the 15 rourids sith the champion, and the other with five, who Knocked tho title holdey out of the Ting before Dempsey tinally won the bout, You can curry a horse to the water, but you can't make him drink. so Dempsey might refuse to sign for the bout. If he declines to mix things with Harry it Is more than likely that the title witl be dectared vacant inl conferred on the New Orleans mauiee, All things come to he who wait is ramming true to form, Juck Conway writing in the NEW YORK MIRROR tast week sass wins conduct has been x model of all the virtues We like to find in one aunleuics heroes. Fuy icing weiting in the same journal says, “that Anis miatch should. bo avoided because Harry Wills {s black instead of white, stem to me the most unsportamanlike argument a eporting event could have.’ “Conway continues by saying: HATS OFF THE HARRY Even. those who have been most strongly opposed to Harry Wills’ ciuims. for ye Utular match with Jack Dempsey are now ine clined to tke o {thelr hate to the colored man, Everyone admires da underdog who vetuses to be subdued, Wills’ perseverance, in the ‘face of overwhelming opposition to his claims, Is something that compels ‘admiration, For six long years, Wills has hammered away at the samo nail. What he has accomplished Is comparable to driving « railcoad spike into a log of teule-wood with a rubber hammer, Wills started hi seampaign for « hout with Demrsey soon after duck took the title from Jess Willard, His color way his biggest inindican. It's no dlsgrace to be black, that ig merely an accident of bith, Bur the conduct of the last Black man to hold the titie, Jack Johnson, added to the existing prejudice against Ethiopians ag Even those who have been most strongly opposed to Hairy Wills, chuims. for ye Utular match with Jack Dempsey are now in- clined to like o {thelr hate to the colored man, Everyone admires da underdog who vetuses to be subdued, Wills’ perseverance, in the ‘face of overwhelming opposition to his claims, is something that compels ‘admiration, For six tong years, Wills has hammered away at the samo nail. What he has accomplished Is comparable to driving @ raileoad spike into a log of teule-wood with a rubber hammer, Wills started ht teampaign for i hout with Demrsey soon after guek took the tile from Jess Willard, His color way his biggest inandican. It's no. dlsgrace to be blake, that ig merely an accident of bith, Bur the conduct of the last Black man to hold the titie, Jack Johngon, added to the existing prejudice against Ethiopians as iule-holders. MODEL OF ALL VIRTUES “hore is nothing in Wills career to indicate that he would reflect discredit on his race If he won the world's heavyweight, ti- tle. On the contrary. he has been a model of ail the virtues we like to find in our athletic heroes. “Bue this fact was submerged in the political machinations connected with thé heavyweight tangle. Wills had to dea! with a hostile public and a. boxing “commission that was orposed to his elvis, "Buu right seems to have wiumphed ever might once more, Wills Will not Ge sure his Soal has been achieved until he steps into the ring with Dempsey. “But, unless the Boxing Commission is playing some game ot Intrigue in ordering Dempsey to sisn for a Wills bout before June 22, the road to the realization of Wills’ dvcam, seems straight ahead and unobetructed.”” “QUR EARL” GIVES POINTERS TO ASPIRANTS 1, Earl Johnson, who is one of the few great distance runners t Rave has produced, spent several days in the city last week looking ov the scene of his frst entry Into thetrack game. Johnson attended Morgs Uchiege several years ago and last week he ran an exhibition mile on Rew course establishing @ record for the youngaters to shoot Al. ‘Phe "Old Master" covered the distance in four’ minutes, 28 second and finished {na fi and spectacular burst of speed. Johnson did th Ater having Nad hic spikes on the rack for two years, Tuthe former cha:aplon was particularly Impressed with the runnir of John Carroll, Robert Ieeand William Dorsey. ‘These three, Joh; Son’ believes, have an excellent opportunity to become great distan men. ‘These boys have all the characteristics of marathon runners. 1 Olsmple star ad a serious talk with them before he left and gave 1} boss xevoral invaluable Fointers on track competition ‘Johnson suid too tew athletes are willing to make the sacrifice stay op top for any length, of time atter once gaining popularity. Started. just like these boys,” continued Johnson, "and only thru persi ae affine aod Clann living @i4 5 reach the goal.” “There Is nothing in Wills’ career to indicate that he would reflect discredit on his race If he won the world's heavyweight, ti- te. On the contrary. he has been a model of ail the virtues we like to find in our athletic heroes. “Bue thix {act was submerged in the political machinations connected with thé heavyweight tangle. Wills had to deal with a hostile public anda boxing “commission that was orposed to his elvims, "Buu right seems to have tlumphed ever might ouce more, Wills Will not Ge sure his Soal has been achieved until he steps into the ring with Dempsey. “But, unless the Boxing Commission ig playing some game of intrigue in ordering Dempsey to sisn for & Wills bout before June 22, the road to the realization of Wills’ dvcam, seems straight ahead and unobetructed.”” “QUR EARL” GIVES POINTERS TO ASPIRANTS 1, Earl Johnson, who is one of the few great distance runners the Rave has produced. spent several days in the city last week looking over the scene of his first entry Into thetrack game. Johnson attended Morgan Uchiege several years ago and last week he ran an exhibition mile on the Rew course establishing @ record for the youngaters to shoot Al. ‘Phe "Old Master" covered the distance in four’ minutes, 28. seconds: and finished {na fir and spectacular burst of speed. Johnson did this Ater having Nad hic spikes on the rack for two years, tthe former cha:apion was particularly Impressed with the running of John Carroll, Robert Lee and William Dorsey. ‘These three, John- Son’ believes, have an excellent opportunity to become great distance men. ‘These hoys have all the characteristics of marathon runners. ‘The Olsmple star Bad a serious talk with them before he left and gave the boss xevoral invaluable Fointers on track competition ‘Johnson suid too tew athletes ara willing to make the sacrifice to stay op top for any length, of time atter once gaining popularity. “1 Starced. just like these boys,” continued Johnson, “and only thru persis- tine effort and clean iving did 1 reach the goal.” FRANK. HUNTER OPENS CLUB Frank Hunter, Balumore middleweight fighter, who was instru- mental in. training George (knockout) Chaney ‘or ‘his miany, victories, has opened a Nght club and gymnasium at 1029 Meculioh street. Hunter has several promising boys in his stable including Young Harry Wills Who is rated one of the best youngters in the city. Young Wills put the damper on Young Joe Walcott two years ago and is oud to meet his welght in wiideats,” Jack Reynolds a fiywelzht is another one of Hunter's prospects that is howing up well. “Altho only 15, he has a good punch and is exceptionally {ast for a beginner. Panama Kid, a Welterweight. is a coming champion according to Hunter, ‘The bays work out every night. ‘The sym Is equiped with reg. ulation ing, pullers, punching bags and other pararhernalla of a mot See sasaceneinesiesnmeeg stem lanai S Frank Hunter, Baltimore middleweight fighter, who was instru: menial in. training George (knockout) Chaney for ‘his nfany, victories fae opened a Nghe club and gymnasium at 1029 MeCulloh street. Hunte has several promising boys in his stable including Young Harry Will Who js rated one of the best youngters (nthe city Young ‘Wills. put the damper on Young Joe Walcott two years. asc and ie out to meet his welshe in wiidcats.” Jack Reynolds a tiyweizht is another one of Hunter's prospects that Is howing up well. -Altho onl To, he hns a good punch and ig exceptionally fast for a beginner. Panama ‘kid, ‘a Welterweight, is a coming champion according ( Hunters “The bays work out everynight. The gym Is equiped with rea ulation ring, pullers, punehing bags and other pararhernalls of « mot Sg EASY FOR THE TIGERS SILVER MOONS SWAMPED “wne piedmont Tigers haan easy] Helpless before the dazzling speed 0 ne arama ne es AMe.tn “wg [vaueen: the. Silver Moon ac Ewer uives Sunday by the scores of 21 tos [defeated by the Hvenessr Royals, Sun: Sau io toa Whitthey and, Paine, held [day school champions of Maryland, lax Gre Wales to four ‘hice Sunday the [Sunday ae, Drola Mill Park, by" Sc0r Meets wit crosm Gate with the -Alle= [of tt to. 8 Shane Gants on the Tiger arounds. [ooThe Royale played with all, the for Giunta on the Tigers’ grounds. | The Royale payed vy won 21 strnigh ab rhend shehese pisscit “WS300 Oacusonsus 21912 ER RF aa oobronme 12900 Sinstocre GAS1S Mhangersan RTT TTS Seiioeios 44 4.0 tinuslamcas 3 0.0.2.0 6 Pilibioage 41 2 oinestersiy ona ve Runwegedys 24 1 Oscommwntea 1 OOO R Pihgieeib 2 32120 Oi\nderne? 202 01 Peat 22317 Oliemonn 309200 Wnts’ R131 poloiwce “30403 Paine’? £06000) ,_ Toate 32 3t SE St 4 4] Tetele 858 1S sear y lias: ah He EN sont one tam Fisavet rise OT 1034s—a at 4 cames WANTED “NORFOLK, VanThe Tiger baseball aa ae Mowolke Vee would.‘ike. 19 Sook some fast afareinnd teams tn that Chg" for dune 14. io, 38. The Tigers Ste wiling to oftera reasonable uar~ Antes tolany woruhwhile clu, Write Menace George Ht King, 1886 Smith Btacets Nortolke Va, 000 SOX, 8 BLACK SWANS, 7 Ths Bowie O44, Sex, nosed out the pines Scant tnethe pint inning tas Petit bea Ser scart. Sunday the Swans Toit oppose the Sit, Winans’ A.C. £er Ramee acktn the ‘Black Swans “write ee ee kes, Gerona. F. Oe Ma. ‘Sox Will Encounter A Team Of | Hard Hitters In Cuban Stars ‘The Black Sox will meet one of the hardest hitting clubs in the. cit. joult Sunday when the Cuban Stars Make thelr second appearance in Baltimore to engage the focals tn a double bill Sunday at Maryland Park. " Fans remember the great games lon. the opening of the leugue sea- gon when the delanders and the Sox broke even in a four game series Fthe ‘Sox ‘were hard put to, et share of the spolls as the Latin boys are the fastest and have one o| the best balanced clubs, in the seu- boerd loop. Bard Biting They have In Dihigo, frst. base- man, one of the greatest slugger: In organized baseball. Oms, Por: tuonde and Chacon are a trio of ball players that equal the best in the countey. M"Spedden vecently returned from ‘Richmond, Va., Where he landed L. North for the outfield. If looks mean. anything, this 200° pound young man ought to give the car. penters a job building an outfield fence before the season is over. North Here He appeared in uniform Sunday: but aid not get in the game. With 2 few. days of training, Taylor ex: pects him to be one of the hardes hitters on the roster. ‘The Toca Sox boss Js stitl In the fleld for @ pitcher, Since Britt has been hold. fag out the club hax been ruther shy of a complete corps of hurl. ers, Foree is laid up with 4 spiked foot that will likely Keen him out Sethe game for some time. ‘The Fest of the boys have been doing Houble duty, whit with lengite games Jand exhibition tits on the ‘roxd. ‘the club left Monday morning for Hielpvise before the dazzling speed of rvatehne “une ‘Siege afoon vac were HeeEtCd 13" Ebeneser nba, Sun see sina! ekttpiony gt arvana Sanday ee BrP Park by car oan oN ‘he osha played, with all the forn arn sdao® When they won 2 sale eames nosis, | SILER woos ime’? S00000%tiey 3858.4 ae a guerre Semen 33 INNING TIE, GAME. MEMPHIS. Tenn. «PN. S)—The Memphis. Red “Sox, Southern “League teamr and the Twenty-fourth Infuntey team from Fort Benning, played x. 13- Taning tte Wednesday in the third game lot the serles, the count standing 2 to 3 at the ‘end. MITCHELL QUITS GIANTS “Hooks” Mitchell, former Black Sox southpaw, who started with the Har- tfobure Guanes his enc has, tthe lub. Sitehell hurled against the Black [Soran the Giant's recent viele, here Sitetel ‘waa in Baltimore, Sunday a lepectator at the Black Sox-Nowark Star: yAtlantle City where they met the ‘Bucharuche and from. there | they WH tour Pennsylvania, arriving, ih Baltimore Saturday to play the Cu- ban Glants on Sunday. Disastrous ‘Their last road trip was the most disastrous. in two yours. They lost four straight Teague games, Wut the Seeond. one at farrisburg. will be protested as Taylor believes the um: ire had ‘no ge cause. for putting Wilson out of the gume. SNYokeles, the young. right hander rom North ‘Carolina, has impressed the rans, with. iy work in hia lust games. The folk from. hls town in Siilsbioy, sent a letter to the Sports Department. this week saying, HOw peoud they ‘were of iim. fe ts From. Livingstone. College, “and not ‘Avand ag stated In a recent issue of the AFRO. Good Boy Norman Bowers, ce lone south pay-on the rester, will no doubt im: Drove witty warm weather. Ho Be done remarkably well for @ boy In ‘nis teeng and frst time in big coms pany. No" improventent. could be Inudé at second, first or third, while the outfield in Jonson, Dallurd, Hol. foway und Wiison, Is practieaily ball proot, Clark and Rojo are a pa ot chacksions. that have 10 peers, ‘Aitho the Sox took a tumble {rom first to third place within. a. week. the: bors are not discouraged and fexnect to wake both games from the Ciibans ‘Sunday and gain the honor position just a fast a5 they fost It Phe Cubans willbe thelr second rey singe beating the Newarks. Hitting On Fours , In National Loop Player and Club AB. H. TB. Pedemonte, Cuban Stars 3 22. it FegemetS cage eg 1a Se Peter Chcteland wos 1a $12 SH Sopot, Citcaae "a 3a et Hebenwig, cme on gt ae Mer, Hdionspolis on at ah A Ee eine oa ea be Re Senta, Ge ttn cs a Ale i gisivet Dette, oon a HAM Sioktne Ranta clive ag sae SE SoeE iahapells ct 40 16 33 Aap ai Bacharachs Wallop Sox In Exhibition Game, 7-3 Atiantic City—The Baltimore Bicck Sox dropned ie 7 tod. game Go the Bacharch Giants. hers ol Monday. sSfungin went the cone Jasienee for une Stonumental lads and fra rapped for 12 hits white the Sox gouge ott ‘Roberts. Johnson ated Feset inch icing. Inthe. ninth, faiied Ro" connects = Ke waa an cs Siufion’ gine and did’ not” count iePine iessue’ standing. Third of Sykes Brothers Enter Field of Athletics MEMPHIS, TENN —Collese stars including. Spikes and Hawkins of Morehouse have becn added to the Tooter of the Crackers and. Ander fon and Cooly of Alabama State Normal tothe GreyBor in tne Sot- ihern engue. Sykes the thicd of three bro- mnets te become etae. athletes Fiaink (dee) Svea starved In ath: Ietica at Hownrd and tater became Star picker tor the’ Hillidale- and Biuer? Sow teams. inthe. Lastera feague. “He retired two. years. ag0 tordevote his entire time to. the practice of dentistry. “another bro: Bren gauned. conaiderable. fame Howaditin basketball and baseball NAME PLEASE If “A Fan" will send in his name to the APRO his letter on gem!- pro baseball will be printed on the Spore page next week. It fs. the policy ‘of all ‘newspapers to publish only signed correspondence, not necessarily, to use the writers’ name. bur as.an evidence of good faith on the part of the vender. Riebriond Stars Busy RICHMOND, VA—Whila on the road ali last week the Richmond Stars won three and lost one game. On Monday they defeated Roan- oke, 7-8, but lost “Tuesday's game fo the sume team, 3-2. Wednesday Mortinvilte. was defeated, 6-2 and won Thursdays’ game from Martin- ville, 8-3. Stine 10, the Stars will play in Hot Springs, Va, June 11, 22, in Raleigh, W. Vas une 18, 14, 17 the Portsmouth Ohio Coal and’ Ice team i-Bichmond. The Stara ost jai} game to the Brooklyn Cuban Giante Week before Iasi. Clubs fesiring games write C. E. Lew, 1125 N. 29th Street, Richmond. Alphas Lose ‘To Highland ‘he Alpha A. G dropped a 13 io 3 gume to the Highland A.C. 5. Berry was knocked out of the box inthe third inning, the Highland: ers scored 9 runs in that frame. 2 Sane ee GREAT BATTLE THIS ‘tho Tineoln “Glants and , Alleghany Giants fought to 4 5:5 tie Sunday. Alex: Snder for the Alleghany’ nine, and Pal- fiver for the Tfcolns, had a ereat pltch- ng bate, Palmer ‘held. his opponents Rofthree hte and steueke gut 11. Alex- Ander sielded two fies during the game. Five Lincoln texm has played ve games, fining, three and tieing to. WAR AND NAVY, 8; BUREAU, 2 WASHINGTON.—War and Navy cope ged Astor E vicory’ team. Bureau. 2 Beane? shuredas”, onwell struc Sah War and Savy batters, But th Sites made mast of thelr Signe Mls Tinnees, Me gaya in the thirds Blan se,cineh BOT, uughin alte bei SAERase elgne lowes Grant, an jee Saceant ad ot allow a SA fom Beste Gee trae he owse ot eh motnd Bout Stopped CINCINNATI —The scheduled 19 round ‘bout beiween George Cook Be Australia, and startin: Burke, 0 Sow Orica, both neavyweichis Nas stopped in the ninth round her Mondagr ‘fe was, announced | tha Burkes share of the pute. would Boheia up due to his tack of ag Bressiveness. eremicene Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists, National League ream vob Pe Rinmscuy oa fies dr vies Bowe He steals BR gt Beurate How iy Besion ee Cisitna jie Ebene 2 on NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES saturday Kansas Cuicdt Chieage, 2 Benet GH cieeetnee’o Se eitte ag Saalanapeile, 7. Kansas City, Chleasa, 4 gansas Cis Bt eileags, 4. St. Louis, 2: Indianapolis, 6 Diaeollgiavaang, ral Sfontiar Ianang Clyro Chicago, Banat, Gt'clevetand 3. PuitShivts, 188 Se Louis, 2 Tal Causo Ilene TREHERNVIELE, Ya. — Rats ere ihe Wave Sok tie’ at Bat er hue they wit neat the, Best wife? clus "Sucurday, June 23, 8 vile Giants I Have a Safe Treatment for Every Man— 4 si i Don’t Be Handicapped by BadBlood and Poor Nerves _ spectauign 18 THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS, CONDITIONS, wer See HEE RGABE TERAEAGRS Cunmago, RREUaATION. SERVOUS RASAURO’ pROU BLES, ACNE, SKIS DISEASES, CA PR AND HUeTAL TROUBLES, PILES, HISTULA AND BLOOD FA ANA ecoeieuge gained trom mwany Yeure” exrertence {2 Soares font ike yours is of much benef (0 you and asoret eating, dhveases Jen tpt delet, ‘sen a man knows that he 18 again Fea ee te Hd o€ his allmnent-—ne Teele thet a Neavy, Load Mat feeling wel nt ig shoutaers, give avery patient the benett of the Pee tte ot atl ir the Tong eanerionce of a graduated Heeneed and eee wet, In arder to bring about te most satintactory, Fenult Fegistored specialist, In order Ro Cae Cap Sduse AStere eRe ‘succeed ‘You business men—overworked ay you are; you workingnten overtax- Ing your ‘strength; you uren't do- ing tule as Much gs you ought with your experionce. ‘There is & reason. Something 1s undermining your vi- ality. Perhaps some. idden di~ seaso you thought cured yeurs ag0 is sapping your strength. My Way—Remiove ‘The Cause, Men J¢ you have w condition that should, why go on in the way you keens you not exactly sick but hard ly able to work and feel as you dre doing which means physteal and perhaps mental breakdown laters Find Out What ails You Go to a doctor for men who ts able fo. make. the necessary tests And. discover by microscople work Sthat the naked ‘cya could never Giscovers. One who knows how to get at the seat-of your trouble Without experimenting. | Every Man, Single of Marre, oe as You Should be at X Sound ta Mind and Body as You Should be at ¥ If Men Only Knew —Of My Successful Methods and ‘Treatments 7 TOE the Great Many Patients f Restore to Health— TSE MY Reasonable Charges and Payment Avrangements— GE AY Short Time sly. Patients Have to Take Treutment— : CMe Neale ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging: Treliment {have been telling men these things for many years but atti) there are thousands of vietims Who, for various reasons, have not liad the food sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under ftrcare, and Tam now treating many patients dally, giving them ovary Cure und attention. ‘MEN, CONSIDER YOUR HEAM/TH— Ww 1S YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE, Thivk about your allment—think of the possible complications— think of It geting worse-think of the end, ‘Then think how nice tt ts to be feeling well—think how good It Is to get up in the morning without that ‘backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition, To cat a honrty- eat without that diatress 9¢ che stomach or bowels.” After tho Gays work to huve all the possible enjoyment and pleustre at home or with friends. MEN THINK OP YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS | Do you realize that you have only one life to llve—do you realise ‘that you are missing most of that life by {ll health. A life worth living ism healthy life. Neglect of his health has put many « man In his grave, ‘Some men would rather be dead than llve—if you are one of that kind. you need not read this. 1am talking to real red-blooded men—men who {ill appreeluce the services of 1 reul specialists—-men who know the good ‘fom the hud—nen who realize, the benefits of good health—men who ‘have cenfidence in themselves, if you will come to me T will make you Fave (contdence in others, will make You cheerful and optimistic and heultny. = NERVE SHOCK—NATURE EXHAUSTED NEED THIS HELP—EASY TO GET 17 | BACKACHE—What a multitude of ailmenty may cause backachet “Any of the errors of « man's whole life may be the cause of backacho. Any You gu on thinking it Will better when in fact that very acho is trying part of the back may ache and pain you and make your Iife miserable, {o tell you that there ia something serlowly wrong with you, You wonder why your nervouy enerey In low und you worry and Wonder if It could be Tatal disease, YOU GAN FIND OUT IN TEN MINUTES IF YOU WILL CALL ON NE“FOR AN BNAMINATION. It has been my business for ‘YE years to tell men what was wrong with thelr health, and to give theny, treatment. I Get Remarkable Results . IN OLD CASES WHICH HAVE BEEN NEGLECTED OR UNSRILEPULLY TREATED I give each patient the hoveit benett of the knowledge acauirea tnvoleh the hah, Biberenee of a sraduutats icensed snd resttared ose enroust the lone taper ebcut tus mou euistactory reatiteie'the QUICE: ep GaSiBl ‘DIME, without leaving injurtovy after effect Geer seae Ear coat cre lowest cost possible for HONEST: SKILUEUL, NEE MENT AFTER A FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION AT MY OF= HES? Ge Vouk Owe JUDGE AND DECIDE FOR TOURSELE, BACTERINS, SERUMS; VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Mealeation by, SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANISAT retetggerten tr cer une tates alscoveries Uy Geetat meaine AS THERAEY ire gis often in very aml! Goses and not through cheionece Aotes a; anedlsins et Sovertal megdcation by atwerotion and tee Gaiters Fhe ent ieeipeaton is not aftcied fy the least Men, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Don't. wale Undl_ ou are Down DON" NEGHECT A PAIN ANy, . CALL TODAY FOR A WHERE, IT IS A DANG! = st 8:3 wa. NAD ER BIG: Don't Take Any Chanees—Consult YT FIND THE CAUSE AND: coN- Me First... pie “GONSUUTATION AND st Nour Caso Up_t ‘Mo—You ea enartON AND will appreciate conscientious Exot Truth About Your Coudlilecs ci ela upetondate methods. Lanai sats mete 0 n smpioms alone. CAREFUL, EXAMINATION AND omploy selonulle lubernto SORSEIEIG MEtHODS 18 WHY E miseyoscoplal and chemled ee eae eer suis. - Mon wep octane Sta is mn tell me they had neser receive MARBer determine the’ exact cause ental ne ane adiog anal they OF YORE eroublen co een erhis isthe mez ABSOLUTE PRIVACY 1 EVERY come (0 Ore of the. wile. trente pit ‘ment, I find out what alls you, Keep Your Blood Pure, Free From Effects of Disease »Charleston Regrets Injury To Force Oscar’ Charleston, ménager of the Harrisburg Giants, egrets the accl~ dent suffered by Bill"! Force, Bluck Sox pitcher, {x the’ Harris- durg-Black Sox game in Harrisburg last week Yorce wes playing first base when the Harrisburg manager spied im In the. foot while sliding into. the dag. Force will be unabie to play for veveral days. ‘The Injured mem- Der ‘required several atitehes Char= eston's letter to Foree follows: “Dear Force: {am quite sorry a- pout the wccident here a few: dayr Ago. i-wasit to impress you that It Raw entirely’ unintentional, 1 hope Jou have no {il-feeling against me.” Mm(signed) Osear Charleston.” ————— FAIRFIELD BEATS GIANTS ‘one Falrteld Glants added the Balt. mare Guanes qo thelr scalp. by talng 3 Rene Giif"trone rem “Sunday sinning {Ne"laret_gume. 9-8: and the aéeoud 5-h Tine Vatrfeld club bas played 16 painesy oniug only two,” On. Suitday, the Falr= inane ee Llncoly Gants reheat city. or, games. with, the winters write i, Ho deftrien, Falrdeld, Winners write J. 2. cour Keep Your. Nerves Strong So You . Can © Defy Disease FOURTH Regiment Armory Fayette and Paca Streets MON. NITE JUNE 14 First Bout, 8:30 Sharp Wilbur Cohen of New York Who Fought Two Sensational Bouts Here —v8— Ben'ie Schwartz of Baltimore 12 ROUNDS CRACKERJACK SEMI-WIND-UP 4 CRACKERJACK PRELIMINARY BOUTS PRICES, $1 and $2 — Ring Side, $3 Tickets on Sale: Mannie Bergs, 600 E. Baltimore St., Franklin Cafe, 809 W. Franklin St. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WONDERLAND PARK Dancing Every Night — Open Every Sunday Amherst Track and Football At Morgan College HAD CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL QUINT Court and Gridiron Squads Will Be Practically Intact Next School Term Charles Drew. Amherst truck and football star, will assume charge of athletics at Morgan College next term. Drew will graduate this month. Hundreds of applicants have been received by the Board of Athletic Control since Jim Law resigned last winter. After carefully searching the field, Drew was selected as the man to keep Morgan on the high plan established by Coach Law within the last two years. Drew is a Washington boy and former student of Duar in that city. He made a name for himself in track and football, while at Amherst and carried his team to victory in many hard fought games. Altho a young man he is well rounded in college athletics and has considerable experience in sports. One Defeat. Morgan's football team was the main topic of conversation in sporting circles last fall. The Bears surged to the top after being at the hands of Howard the first game of the season. Morgan's basketball team is recognized collegiate champions having gone thru four of their first five games by college team. Lincoln won a close victory in their first game here, but later the Bears came back to overwhelm the Lions at the New York Mets. The Athenians defeated the Morgan dribblers twice, the first game went to two extra periods before it was decided that either at bat or Armory was won by a close margin by the Greeks. Teams Intact Morgan's to ball and basketball teams will be practically intact next season, he count quint, made the All-American center, while Hill was selected All-American forward. Jones, the all-American center, will represent the school on the hardwood next winter. Morgan held its first track and field meet to local athletes, the meet was a success from numbers entered and time made in the events. Each Drew will have the nucleus of a championship basketball and football team to start the year with a charge with the, opening of the school year in September. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder, will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It works better than razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get It from your druggist or department store. It works better than razor bumps in its half pound can be milk postped, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia June 28 FOUR Regiment Fayette and SPORT OF ALL SORTS The strong Centerville baseball team was shut out by the Chesterstown, Md. boys here Monday by a score of 4-2. Bowen allowed the losers a few scat- The Rev. Storer S. Jolly paid a tribute to Joe Gans at the annual memorial services of the Knights of Pythians, held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. TEN YEARS AGO R. Earl Johnson, running under the colors of Morgan College, won the five Miracle Sponsored by the University of 25 seconds. Others finished in the following order: Finny, Dunbar; Cromwell, Y. M. C. Jones, Astoria; Astoria, J. J. Lee; Joon, High School; Bannister, Morgan; Lecompte, Dunbar; Cromwell, Trinity; Beamon, James; Evans, Carmen; Simmons, Nichols, Emory, Drummond, Dunbar. FIVE YEARS AGO Ned Gourdin of Harvard, jumped 24 feet 9 inches. Saturday, but it was found the foul fouled before leaving the tack. Earl Johnson we nite 12-mile marathon in Pittsburgh in 1 hour, 7 minutes. 9 seconds. FIGHTS HERE MONDAY BROOKLYN Wilbur Cohen, New York featherweight, who will meet Benny Schwartz in the 10th Grade Regiment Academy in a 12-foot feature bout. Cohen won a knockout victory over Schwartz in the New York boy has lost decision to Nate Carp in Baltimore. The local fighter thinks he has a chance to get even with Cohen. Soldiers Beat Pros FORT BENNINGS. GA.—The Twenty-fourth Infantry nine defeat Orleans Fres here Friday 10 to 2. Tremmel for the soldiers was in fine fettle and only yielded seven men. The visitors did not get a safety. A FORMAL OPENING OF NATIONAL CLUB Edge Hill Is Mecca For Washington and Baltimore Society Folk Decoration Day TENNIS COURTS AND GOLF LINKS TO OPEN Club House Ideally Situated On Washington Boulevard Between Two Cities WASHINGTON, D. C.—Never in the social history of Washington and Baltimore has such universal enthusiasm and patronage marked the opening of the project as was evidenced here Decoration Day in connection with the formal opening of the National Capital City Club at Edge Hill, Md. Nestled in a shady grove of magnificent trees, the Club House was a mecca for the elite of these two cities. The club has 19 large airy rooms and is surrounded on three sides by spacious verandas. 9 Hole Golf Course The property of 23 acres is being improved by a nine-hole golf course and a mile midway between Baltimore and Washington, and fronting on the famous Boulevard that joins the two cities, this property is designated for commutation of resident as well as non-resident members from other utilities. The Board of Governors of the Club consists of: Officers—Dr. Emnett J. Scott, president and chairman of the Board of Governors; Treasurer—Dr. Harry S. McCard, second vice president; Thos. H. R. Clarke, third vice president; Victor R. Dale, fourth vice president; Thomas T. treasurer; and James A. Cobb, chairman Membership Committee. Members Board of Governors—Dr. Fitzgerald, H. W. L. Flitzgerald, Chas. H. Flagg, M. L. M. Grant, Mortimer M. Harris, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, M. R. S. Hughes, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Campbell C. Johnson, Dr. Malachi Lucas, W. C. McCard, Arthur C. Newman, Dr. A. R. Rhea, and Dr. W. H. Wright. The Club House The National Capital City Country Club is designed to be not merely a club. It is to be a haven for those who appreciate the finer things of life. It is to add to ones' comfort, obtain there. fort baths that are large, light and alary, and are furnished with good taste. As for service—it will represent the last word, efficiency, the last word, efficiency, the last word, efficiency. Seating $2 persons at one sitting. Ten comfortable, cool and alary bedrooms, convenient to modern baths, provide an ideal retreat for dancers. One entire wing of the Club House has been built and equipped for dancing purposes. The hall will accommodate at least 10 dancers. The large French windows that open on the verandas insure the cooling frosts that are so essential to comfort—the orchestra piano, a player piano has been provided so that music may be had at all times. No Wills-Sharkey Bout CLEVELAND. OHIO. — Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, denies bats he matched to box Jack Sharkey, at Providence this summer. Mullins said he is bound by contract any bouts until Wills meets. Dem, yes. Baby Joe Wins FRESNO, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—Baby Jans Gans of Los Angeles scored another victory Tuesday night in ten rounds of what proved to be the best fight seen in Fresno in many months. Gans showed Johnny Resler, of York, plenty of gloves: plenty of boxing, skill, ability to hit hard and often, and ring sportmanship sedum seen in an on-counter where ambitious youngsters could batter each other to the canvas. Godfrey Due East LOS ANGELES. CALIF.-George Godfrey, Philadelphia he.yweight. who has been challenging Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey, will return East shortly to do some fighting. Godfrey's contract is expired. He played the part of a ship's cook in a fighting picture. This splendid action photo was snapped at the finish of the 440-meter track and field championship at Cambridge, Mass. Cooke, the colored flash, is shown finishing first, James A. Burgess of Georgetown, second, John A. McCormack of the University of North Carolina, fourth and Frank A. Burns all of Holy Cross fifth. All Over Town CAPS MANNIE BERG'S MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-602 E. Baltimore St. Edgar Brown In St. Louis To Prepare For Tennis Tourney Former National Singles Champion Begins Early To "Come Back," Quotes Tilden and Richards on "Pat Ball" Tennis BY EDGAR BROWN ST. LOUIS MO. On the Scene of the National Tournament—Just before leaving New York City three weeks ago, 14-year old Reginald Weir, the only colored boy in America who is an alert student of the attention to the first of a series of articles by the player, Big Ben Tilen, said in 1920 "was the boy who I believe should be the greatest player in the world I wanted to be." I doubt if many of my readers will recognize this description of the writer as Vincent Richards who ranked at the twenty-first place in the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Then read it. re-read it. study it in discuss it with other tennis "bugs" and finally don't forget to put each of them into practice. Don't count the score. but prepare to play with credit to your intelligence three or four weeks from the competition starts at tournament time. Concentrate on improving your game in 1926 even if every Negro player in America heats you, at you may not disguise your self or on your physical and mental equipment. Pat Ball Pat ball exists only in the real of Negro tennis. It is菩狸able but I have been in six states and nine cities including four big university towns in the Northeast and Negro Tennis is in residence and another where the first Negro students this year made the freshman tennis team. "We had a great team," said "Reggie" is the only chap of dozens of tennis fans with whom I have talked who saw this artifact. "I was very proud that this has yet read or thought about looking in the library at some of the fine books, articles, articles and other fundamental scientific information in preparation for whipping his game around the Nationals in St. Louis. I am." Concentration One perfectly spiked tennis enthusiast who is Negro champion of no mean city quarried, "Is there anything in the location of your feet?" I answered by quoting Vinemen Richards and commandment which was important than thw two preceding it: 1. Concentration. 2. Keep your eyes on the ball. Don't just hit at it, and 3. Train your feet: footwork and body importance are of primary importance. Third Rule Mr. Richard's emphasized this third rule in this language; it is hardly too much to say that one's success in teams depends upon teamwork, and here from adding the fourth rule: watch your strokes and make your service effective. In other words, if you have never read any books or obtained special professional instruction, there is no need to watch your strokes because you will not know whether they are being properly executed anyway. It would be useful as the blind leading the blind. Service Too, you can never make your service effective if you bang recklessly in the first ball and knock it in the back stop nine times out of nine. Over and over with the innocence of a baby and when your opponent kills it for an ace you stand there and look like a bobble practice trying to put out a ball. You can more out of five and then hit the second ball harder. You will never get anywhere hitting the second ball easy. Spread a spread of hand drills, backhand and hand drills, overhead volleying, are the duemals of the modern American game of tonnies. Reed. If you are too different to go to the free public library for Paret's books, Blackmore's or Mrs. Mallory's books, or if you cannot afford to buy one from the sporting goods department, Depenny Post and be on the lookout for the next tennis article. (B & F M----5----30----26) CAPS E. BERG 600-602 E. Baltimore St. St. Louis To Tennis Tourney Champion Begins Early To "Come Richards on "Pat Ball" Tennis Then read it. re-read it. study it, discuss it with other tennis "bugs" it teaches you to handle the buggings day out on the court, this new knowledge into practice. Don't count the score. but prepare for the competition. Give an indifference three or four weeks from now when the real competition starts at tournament time. Give your game in 1926 even if every Negro player in America beats you, at least you need not disgrace your own team. give your physical and mental equipment. Pat Ball Pat ball exists only in the real of Negro tennis. It is suitable but true and if there is a single doubling Thomas left, quote verbatim: "I had to get from page 195 May 15, Saturday Evening's Post: "I got to off a bad start which caused me to lose much precious time. When I started to hold my hand, I was depended on it entirely for several years. Then gradually I found out what was wrong with my game and I had to 'spend another long period of time' to build habit I had formed and in building up a driving game. Without that I knew I never could play against champions; the chop stroke was one through these days. If someone had taught me in the early days of my career how to drive, I would have saved several valuable years." Confession This is the honest public confession of Vincent Richards, a great tennis star, the best that the economy volleyer in the history of tennis who because of his rare native ability, natural equipment or the games, and the ability to learn from association and the favor of William T. Tilden II, the world's champion, master of the all-court game, until three years ago, positively refused to apply himself seriously to first principles, the fundamental rules of tennis, the all-court game, the top spin drive on the forehand and backhand. Today Mr. Richards proclaims to the world that champion you must have a driving game. In view of such expert and eminent testimony by such a well-known team, I will read a timely read journal as the Saturday Evening's Post. I believe it is time to publicly demand that Tally Holmes and Dr. O. B. Hillman play on the national television on pat ball. Of course the writer will be the first one to admit that it is possible to be regarded for the ordinary rules of such necessary equipment as new balls. But we believe the tennis representatives will be the 2,000,000 colored balls of America until they go to play forward to the day when we will have some real tennis players who can measure an opponent's pace. French, Spanish, Austrians, Japanese and Jamaican and set a new record. first as De Hart Hubbard and then won world honors for himself and his race. Alsquith A. C. Victors The Alsquith A. C. won two games from the Wilson Park nine last week by the scores of 7 to 2 and 6 to McQueen and Quarles pitched smooth games for the winners while nine scored by eight to right by the Alsquith batters. PENNSY GOVERNOR FIRES BOXING HEAD Chairman of State Commission Ousted By Chief Executive And Successor Named WHITE INSTRUMENTAL IN ROCAP'S REMOVAL Former Chairman Prejudiced Against Race Boxers During His Term In Office PHILADELPHIA.—William H. Rocap, white, chairman of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, has been fired by Governor Pinchot and Frank Wiener, white, this city, appointed at a meeting, of the Commissioners this week. Rocap was considered a friend of boxing until Charles Fred White. the only race commissioner on the Board, exposed him several months later to boxing busters. White also published facts that Rocap was using the State funds for other purposes than promoting boxing, but latter fitted developed-between these two which resulted in White paying a visit to the Governor, explaining that he had sent the post without a fight as he states that the Governor has no power to depose him. the Governor sent the following statement to the Governor: "It has just come to my attention that you have made a public statement to the office of the State Resignation as a member of the State Athletic Commission, and that; therefore, there was no resignation in my letter to the Office to accept as per my letter of May 31. "So that there may be no further misunderstanding as to your status I hereby remove you as a member of the State Athletic Commission effective immediately." The salary as chairman is $5,000 per year and Rocap is reluctant about giving up this sum each year Rocap added: "Unless legally removed, I shall continue in this office until my term expires. January 1, 1927. My appointment had to be confirmed by the State Senate, and my dismissal should take the same course Until it does, I shall pay no attention to the Governor's letter dated May 31, mailed yesterday, and received by me this afternoon." Southern League (By Associated Negro Press) Teams W L Pet Birmingham 14 14 .773 Albany 14 14 .700 New Orleans 12 7 .600 Memphis 10 11 .470 Montgomery 7 11 .358 Atlanta 5 10 .333 Chattanooga 5 10 .365 Nashville 5 11 .312 Southern League Scores New Orleans, 10; Albany, 13. Albany, 10; Montgomery, 13. New Orleans, 6; Albany, 2. Albany, 10; Montgomery, 8. Albany, 1; Montgomery, 0. Montgomery, 4; Albany, Birmingham, 2; Montgomery, 2. Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, 4. Sports Calendar June 13—Cuban Stars Vs. Black Sox at Baltimore. June 12—Opening of the Drudg Hill Park pool. June 14—Wilbur Cohen Vs. Ben- nardyawt at 194th Regiment Armory. June 14-Flimals of City championship at Carroll Park. 4 SUITS SPONSED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND AT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Wash Coll. and Reblocked While You Walt News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Earl Johnson 24 Years Old Before He Ran First Race This is the first of a series of articles dealing with the life of R. Earl Johnson, Olympic star and former five and six-time world champion, is a former student of Morgan College and ran a species exibition mile race there last week. EDITOR'S NOTE. R. Earl Johnson, the Edgar Thomson Steel Works employee who for many years was a national amateur championship and a member of the American Olympic team by his feet running, was born in 1881, in Hammondburg, N.J. Earl showed: re m a k able study at a le a r y i a g e, a n d d le s- his classes in the H a r s i r b s o n g public schools. His 'I' s father, R. P. John- nson, of the town was prominent in local church circles, and be- ing naturally above the surface. Suspended tellings of observation, was a quick to see the talent his son displayed, and encouraged his mental development in every aspect, accordingly, in 1909 we see Earl sent to the Morgan Academy at Lynchburg, Va., in preparation for college. A young student Here Earl asked seventeen, took part in baseball and football games with enthusiasm, but with his main interest concentrated his studies. In 1909 he took the curriculum that in 1909 and 1910 we find him selected as "honor student" of his class, three years later. In 1910, we find a bit of ill luck putting a cloud on his Morgan Academy career. He was expelled in May of that year, because he was exasperating prank played by some miscreant on the younger student. Earl took his medicine in silence, encouraged his questing, his innocence. He declined to incriminate the guilty parties, and it was only after he had gone that the Board discovered his innocence of any participation whatsoever in the mischief. Earl, quite naturally; preferred to complete his preliminary training at another college, and then to Baltimore to Baltimore the Morrison College Preparatory School, where he completed his preparatory work in a college and student and winner of a scholarship. In the fall of 1812 he en- tered the college and continued to be the ear- nest student he had been since childhood. He was se- lected as tutor of mathematics and English in 1813, and Off To The City held this position until he was graduated in 1916, second in a class of ten. a mere fraction of a point behind the football team. During his college career Johnson was captain of the baseball team for two years, on which he played in the college baseball and also took part in football, tennis and basketball. This wide athletic activity makes his high scholastic standing the more remarkable. First Race At 24 Johnson's entry into the racing sphere of athletics was largely accidental, and it was not untry he did not win. In 1915, that he entered his first formal race. In March, 1915 his college entered a competitive team in a big international contest and honors. Johnson was ill at the time of this race, but a preparatory school comrade, who was a Howard University man at the time, won the Earl decided he would make an effort along the same lines, particularly the time needed a good runner, and he thought he might be able to fill the gap in college athletes. His interest in the new field is now history. Leads Field Accordingly, in May 1815, we see Joseph Leads Field, a modified 6-mile) Marathon held under the auspices of the Afro-American, a Baltimore newspaper, from Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia over the course from Philadelphia to Baltimore City, winning 34 of 33 minutes. This was the beginning of his career as a runner. From that time until the close of World War II, he experienced succession of victories. During this first season of competition he won the track record for the 6-mile race at Howard University, and the all-time indoor record for Washington. (To be continued next week.) _____ Young Wills After Title SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)—Young Harry Wills, the fast marvel who has been doing some fine work around San Diego, has joined the championship and where he expects to battle his way to the championship honors. Harry is fast of foot and hands and a wise one, and according to the wise ones, he is not far from the coveted goal. We're pants experts—having sold nothing else but pants all the years we've been in business. We KNOW pants and we'll tell you mighty quick just what you're getting for your good American dollars. It is a funny thing, too, that some fellows will pay forty or fifty dollars for a suit and growl because we charge only Five or Six Dollars for pants to match. Pants; $2 up. ??? Honor Student In Baltimore A boy is riding a bicycle. First Race At 24 Leads Field Godfrey-Lawson, Mayf. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (P. N. B.)—Joe Levy, matchmaker at the southwest, and the great est and most arena of its large the southwest, has wired Bob Lawson an offer to meet the winner of being staged at the Olympic Auditorium, Wednesday night, June 3rd DAVIS KAYQED PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(ANP)—Jim Davis, the African fighter, sealing 12 pounds, not this second bout, by knockout route, when Sailor George Gemas, put him to sleep in the fire round of a six-round scrap at Kennedy's Three Arrows in West Manayunk, Thursday night. ALL CORD TIRES TIRE SALE Oper. Evenings During Sale Until 10 P.M. Until 10 P. M. SPECIAL 30×3½ CORD $5 95 SPECIAL BALLOON 49×4,49 HEAVY DUTY $10 95 Firestone 32×3½c.a. $5 95 Goodrich CORD CL. 32×41 $15 95 SUPER SERVICE BALLOON FULL OVERSIZE CORD DE LUXE 29×4,49 $10 95 31×5,23 $19 95 30×5,74 $22 95 33×6,90 $24 95 United States CORD CL. 34×4½ $16 95 ARATHO 32×4 - $10 95 31×4 $32×4 32×4 $33×4 33×4 $34×4 CORD $10 95 $17 95 HALL ORDERS PERFECTLY FOLDED WE SHIP FOLDED PROCEDURE FREE SERVICES OPEN EVERYING ALL TRIES IN ORIGINAL ACCOUNT SERIAL NUMBER 112 W. Mt., Royal Ave. Phone, Ver. 208 Baltimore, Md. FIRE KING Panatela Coronas Were 8c Try One Today! Now 5c CONVINCE yourself today that Se will be a really good, mild matifying smoke. Nay Fire King to your donor. Geo. Schafer Cigar Co. Saleday June 921935 GN noth Aft American=Souts Biggest ae Bast Weakly “"-*Balore, gro Page Ne ADDITIONAL SPORTS {IRL ACCUSES "veiw POLEMIN IS <e= =| AT BUPTIST Cohen Favored To Win Over RRA Se een ee ome gay apr} Buptn Mines Discos Me|| og SMM clr Ste Convention O Wilbur Cohen who fights Benny gehwarte on Monday: night at. tne Shin Reshment Armory is: favored 1A Tig a knockout vletory over Re Berumore bos, feGgnen euceetds In winning the otk eet get “securn Teaten Bo ate arn't the next out door Bh canine arena this: month Fe" ew Fork hoy and Carp tough: he Shlng 12, Pounde. Nene” several Scittass, “atthe” Garp. wag given Te ection “‘tnuny faite pelelte a ae oui nave geet a fairer ver ara pect ie a few wore ef GL, pion that Conen hea the ads ine eee of te, tghe eee ot has fought. Schwarte tia! ites ‘and on each ‘occasion Aree, imore serapper came ovt on Ta Ee siting Ie at on Petused several tempt: Sea ee eins agne: with Coz fag, outs lnc, tanned: them ail bent ger to Halla himselh, UP $208, eect” He. ts (nthe. bem for nt meet NE nite to win DY a Sart ain ends. re hat oe reverse, since 2 he Hee nena eat a Be ten osohnny Have, In Bale seem Re Gollowing. Friday. after Gelonle Sfumores However he. has legting, Puining mire neriousi than Fe ae ite and Nopen € fe exch watz away. before the’ sieth Ta ee ‘Sumi-fnata, will “find Found INS ye heute on tap th AER SON OP ction from bell to va ; ._ Girls Compete For Tennis Cup The Girl's Tennis Club of | the paugiass, High Schoo! “begu, their Tourgement Tuesday at 2:00 P. MM. LNjrutd THA park. Gt the “pask Been months the members” have een practicing tinder the direction Neet Lfieicombe and Mise Dalton, X ditver ‘cure under the auspices of Ayo'Mowamentel ‘Rennis Club wit be WMered to the winner. BOXER DIES AFTER WORKOUT ATLANTIC. CITY, XN. SmCANPh— ritdng. Nemes at yaar ie tilda: Teme Goers iaawen? in” Ge Hing. as "SM rampae eed ta eke, Attire Nesbit here Sacurdai wight Soll: ilgnsen Situréey” aftertoun fotlowing + Sir wag suffering fom, spinal trouble’ and had, been under the sare yeehiiytlcant Genego Carpentier used Funda fae We toning” pana weveral ioe aie preparing’ for his Ane wih ie Hultonane He. abo teatned ev Falter eseveralInsportamt ring eh Hegements. 18,822 Attend Baths Reports from the Public Bath ronmission. show. that there has heen'am inerense In the number of Peeticinants over Tast-month. At Sitter’ Now 3, tong. Aravie avenite, for the month of May. there were Sie patron, in April, 5, 19, ‘The three Eeheols, Nowrti3. 108, 106 ac- Sommodated. 11,206 for, the month ieagy together with “6.916 AL che Walter? making a total of 18,822 Jotrons far the month of Stas.” In the month of Apel there Were 14, ae : ns Call VErnon 6016 Se ee ee ae | Hot Weather Suits leds to Ore mega meee ant tea tea Air Per aio te nice fen quae Diecut KTLOR SHOP | 805 W BALTIMORE ST. ‘ch Nere Ose. - cot BOWLING BREEDS GOOD The Bowling Center a ‘One: Boy Gained 11 Pounds to 7 Weeks and 1s Now Strong and Healthy For weak. frail, under-developed children—and ‘especially those that fave sickets, and need a sure build- er that promates tho growth of teeth and bones, cod. liver oll iS the one FRedisine. -supreme—nothing helps ke tt. ‘But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly ulways Up. fets children's stomachs—so now Up- to-date chemists advise NeCoy's Cod Liver Olt Compound Tablets, Children love them as they do vandy, because they’ are sugar cont- ‘ed and easy to teke. One boy gain: [4 11% pounds In seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy—thou- funds of other children have grown Strong-and robust. ‘Sixty tablets for 60 cents at all aruggists—but be sure and ask for MeCoy's—ihe original and. genuine, Give them to the -sickly, frail child for 30 days, and if they don’t help—wonderfully, your druggist ts ‘authorized to hand you back the mo- ‘vey you paid for them, In The Public Schools BLIND AND DEAF . THRILL AUDIENCE Annual Exercises of Mary. land School’ Held At Fords Theatre RADIO AND MOVIE NEW EQUIPMENT Superintendent ‘Tells of Me- thods Used To Make Hand- icapped Happy | Saeee SAN: 28er Berson | crowded the wiidltorium’ of, tne Ford's Grand Opera. House on ‘Thurstiay eventig;. June:Brd,to “hear the annual cosercises of the Department for" Colored Blind und Deaf of use Mury- land Schoo! for the Blind, < The program was begun with the hymn, "Hark, Hark, My Svul,"" by pupils Of the échvol: weripture read. ing by a deaf und a blind. pupll; and x prayer by the Rev. S.A Briscoe. This was followed by pf sno overtures, duets and tlos, Fe citations, i playlet, “Morning: Cal: Jers.” by blind pupils: an indlar gusice, deaf “pupils: "soprano © and darltone solos. quartet, “Deep Riv. cr." and “physical exercises and dritls by deat pupils. “Remarks anc preyentations were.made by the Su berintendent, John JP. Bledsoe. Mr. Bledsoe congratulated the audience for its large attendance and spoke of the fact that he ha heen head of the dopertment fo 28 yeurs und nat thelr eacly pub: ic Uppearances had to De held tn churehes, but thelr school has grow! so they had to have more -roun to exhiblt. ‘That is why the Opers Houses are now used. In addition he said the pupils are gottng the. same treatment ay. the whites, and from these recitals bout $4,000 have been received ‘he children size handicapped in some way but they are progressing wonderfully. For their enjoyment a inoving picture ynachine ‘und Fadio have "been installed In the School so that she" blind can en Joy" the grand. opera that we car Sie at home and hear over the Ta Gio, and thet the deaf and dumt can enjoy the pictures. Everything to amuse the vhildren ure being considered. ‘Tho pupils. he said, are getting excellent treatment, ‘better "thas Some children not’ in the school and have all” thelr senses. Thi: Statement could be readily approvec by the audlenco. because the pupil dig look healthy ad Nappy. - “rhe program was ended. with the following presentations, and a cho rs. The “Young's Medal’: Mis Lillian Camphor, blind: “Your Med. al” to Robert L. Moody: three §2.5¢ gold pieces to “George Reed. Johr Hills and Thomas Hall, respectively ind honorable mention te two bllne gins, Frances. Hall. and Viola Jonn. kon. ‘The Rhythinteal | Orchestra blind pupils, furnished the necessars tausie and the final march, ‘there will be a, Grand Reunion of ult graduated cldssos of the DOt- Glass High, Schoot on. the. 17th of Sune, from 1:18, to. 2:00 P. Nl tn ihe avattorium. “A. play’ ented Re qtents:Unknowe.* will be given by the senlor class. "After the piay ail elnsses will as semble In'tront of the auditertum ‘rte grand march to. the £77 for ine sihere_they wil be. greeted pases J Eggun Jenkins” Grehes "Saeco pill_ bea: mepting ofc Arnnes? Committees, londay” une Aurel Comme ted Pe 3k He thlhSe gormaasen get in touch Fee ae ry a Bunun Ni 2M PA aa tne Atrorarmer omarg, SUsPhy, Eto Anderton a {BP SeugaSs ign: a Hoskins Studio Holds Closing Presenting an exhibition of artis Tage Bseth Gating entitied “Nim- we "Beet’ the Hosking Are Studio wiSeea its years work at ihe St. Pee iether tltrium Frans 6 ening. ‘The concert, which took place at £:0 Cand whieh was. interspersed Sah apyecinities in the form of Dl TAO etde and. talks on the science 11 seeing by Mr Hosking. was, fol Seat bye social, dancing by those tsent.” the Meloay. Bove. OFches- PesSfurnistied. the music. Costimes, Thich were said to be unusually at Tnlelves was furnished. bythe. COs Tailors! Steam Cieaning pressing and Repairing i-adies' and Men's Garmengs speciat—Nons Suite. steamed” and Besees is ents Mosher and Druid Hill Comer Phone. MAdigon 9380-3 BIG 4th JULY SALE ‘Summer Suits Sommer Suits. 58.75 STRAW HAT FREE LITTLE JOE "incr 1313 ORLBANS STREET Formri Shapley the Taller WE SAVE YOU MONEY Before selecting your new suit, see our slightly used Suits at the most reasonable prices. ‘| PACA TAILORS — |: 113 N: Paca St. | Wonderland Wonderland Bark has struck its stride and. ie now: running. every hight and «il day every Sunday. all Ot ine Fides and other smussinchts are ready and ‘concession are” lee Ser and etter Ghan ever this. 208: er. ne of the most magnetic fea- orem, an it'nas fast seatony are the danets'dieccted uy Eenest Purviance and. “ike” ‘Dison “Spesial features Rave been backed for the weekend iis weak, and twa of the best or. hese fh this team, othe coun feywill supplement the Dixon ba nest” week Negotiations are now Bling carsiea “ont with some’ of the Bost famous ume bana’ ot the Countess sho will appear at the Tes fort ioior tothe seasons Wonderiand is etsy %0, reach, both by Wester and wrltey, “altooblie May" aiiver inside the park, proner tnd will find ample, and. protected Parking space. The number sit eae TnafGa'te ind’ irom all sections St the eye and leads ip. the new Soardtalh” chteance: ® Magrdee’ is Gninown eve, thus making ic net: footy sure wince for ansccompan: ee yomes dnd chiciren “Aeranee: Fents may be-made with ihe: mune agement by ofeaniaations tov ge the wee hee tof cannes 3, y Brown’s Grove Cool weather did not deter 350 persons trom taking in the fist. Cw Tgheescaraion “ier Browne ‘Grow Of tne Steamer, Favorite lase Sun sey evening Varnes tuchings tn Chirge-of these trips, seemed. highly erated witn the attendance gains Sida, “dames Jenkins” vas’ Orehes tr Turnfshed. musier. hese outing Whi ‘continue untit the close ‘of the Season, : MERC’ weason nas ‘ornially opened ter both daylight and moonlight {Sins also and numerous ‘organs Hens have secured trelt dates. Day- Hehe tas “nest weelt ates Prove dence Berefcal “Socet, Tueuday: eter buy Advent Shurgn, Wee: Regus Marsiand Workshop for the Blind’ ‘avidays frederick Douglas High school? Saturdays and, Staple Ease Atuscai and’ Literary Society oagundaye afooulight schedifie are: Ronday aster Plegae Clube Tuesday” Eine sat Se anatthews: Enutch! “weanesaay. badlos’ Maal: fry of Seven ‘Wise sient Thursday Madiee. Auxillary 468, Knight of St ohne st Peter Clavel. Peay’ ler iG'Letige Ne. 10. Seven Wise sien: Salaedeve® Saturday Nighters "ale Bowes Old Fastimers wy ‘ ‘Y” Arrivals ¥, Bowser, Waierign, 3i,t Ta An ection PINS: ela eS ata Seri on? aes tae cananbel re Noe wakes i alt ee iaselat omer inomes 8," Rosnsall Fina ak cai ST Rea BE. ad? ore lean Sareea ttcnaie, 2s" ener. Theodore ‘Brown, Cincinnatt, Ohio: Re. Ebeeeers nase Fucaparnie Pa sane Pea Vaanineeb: Cane Ree Re eT ace RRELR” st, ah Burra Wainigton"'b. Ce, ween Fae ree cee elt Eanes Rath e O oreat AF HEE, ERE Sat Ohi Heaney Seam Seach cine Gey iaicons Wan patenerss , Ghullans cibbe, cunber ington. D No U.'S. Colored Grand Jurors ‘There’ fs_no colored member of inte ei tang dary. just elected se oe Siu Ge tata Sok: the” Bisudet £5 aan to “the tetas Genre isons : Pe ae ceri custhra to, name at feantt tet coiureamenber of ti gedgtat ons ener qunber of he BOey ee ee : Graduates To . Handle Tickets Only graduates of the Douglass igh ant the ‘Tralping Sehool wil Hush awed te disrioure tees for Be, toed adeune azercltee sc: Sees een cating of tae SHAE Edo tie nove tha S08 ponte or te ell the classed and Ges Frattnts‘ard tne, ekets willbe rarer to ame in black The HSE Gotzolwi Giese onthe 25rd Ee ence ng Sehook on the 88 Ane iNectslnmentsn et oth “sehoots a ece thet clecne, cereiseh will be weeSraa tics Meade soot lee Trad Mie cissing enarcises. wil be Wala at the Lyris, Gibbons Inst. Gets Donation A donation of $201.73, were made py odetthatere of tne Ber Bridget ee enerah avon and Eins Seow avenues: Yonduge flay 23 ‘Sometime age Miss Caroline. costrian ardent worker at Gibbons Feats, “Tequested “atheros teneo Jy SeNnmarato allow a com: renee peice a contribution fron Mtterasosees Hie wot only ailiowed ns Ustlecion, oy. meade an uppeat Hes, colleen etalon anges te ease auationed ai the lobby Siegen the: above ancrs Gir churcheswill He asked to follow the esampie” of Se Bridgets, iets bala! Hampton Selects | Balto: Teacher Miss Margarie Devere, teacher in tne seonoiales. department of th pubue chools, has been selected t Reach in’ the "Summer School a Hameton. ‘Miss. Devere’ election ia" eompliment to. Baltimore. tn Ghai ‘che waz elected over’ several fram ‘Washington and_other_eitien THE MACE'S, YOUTHFUL, POET MS .BASGRAMCSE tis OWN COMPOSITION SUPPORTED BY LOCAL TALENT Fs AT ‘ w AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Chey and Baker. Street, Monday Evening, June 21, 1926 rickets‘. ‘ 90 CENTS Rea kane: Bhenias Ste: Drvnobere jackety, Treas. De Robert Hackett ores. GIRL ACCUSES TWO MEN AS CHILD'S FATHER Woman Marries Oe While She Collects Weekly Sti- pend From Another CHANCE MEETING & REVEALS PLOT Wm. Finkley Turns Table On Mate Who Brought Him Into Court How William Finkley, 25, 318 Market street, Frede- rick, Md., played detective in his 6wn-behalf and turn- éd the tables on his young wife Mrs. Helen’ Finkley, was revealed in the Crimi- nal Court Wednesday when he was arraigned on. a charge of non-support. Finkley was arrested In. Freder ick several weeks “ugo vatter hi bride of a, ‘week discovered his whereabouts ‘through a letter al jeged ta have een sere to another wives ‘At the heating. rw. Finktey declared. sat she ad’ received. 3 {eter “from her husband “who. de certed het one: week "atter” thelr wedding She became avapiciows, she detlared, when she noticed that the letters was addressed. to” Mr Hester iinkley instead of Mre, Hel cn Hinkley. She accepted the mis cg, howevsr, trem the lend. who fed’ been enicusted with Its dell on “i stated that ho had obtained job in the Pinan Hotel and had made sevangements for her to. Join hit Tn the. Tetter_ were other” intimate things that had transpived between Finkiey. and ‘wite number one. he man ‘who brovent the note. als Finkjoy had elven. him. the note. i frederick telling “him io deliver fo. his wite. the mew. bride was tie ‘only one ho knew and “he Hrougnt, ie to Ins. “Finley” denied the extilence_ of another ‘wife but way eld. on a charge of desertion nd non-sunnort. ; Merviage a He. At the tiel in Criminal Court Finkley" surprised the court with che story sof Iie. life, fn which he deciared that he Ind een invelgt ed Into the inarrlage by a. hon Hie hud heen friendly with the youre woman for three years he stated Several months ‘age he went to Pernool Snglunds te tory his te ther, the later Tees WW. A. Finkles opus salslonary. Upon hig return. to this country he\was called to. afiaml, Blorida, % bury ‘his: mother. He ‘also. recat ei small “nheritance : um his mo. ther hovataied ant returned to. thi cig, Fhe young svoman had: giv en bieti toa. end auring his ab. sav he clara ant arcadia of being. the Jeter. He, Delleving fhe child toAbd Aish eonaeated marry her afd the ceremony was performed. on “April 7, 1986. ‘Atow ‘days ater the wedding Fipkies’ avers that he learned thi the ehitd seas ‘not hist that his wifo ‘nnd ncowsed’ another. man 0 the, parentage and" that ehig. mar fica heen ordered to pay her three dellare a week He dhen teft Bal fimore. and swent 1s) Frederick. ‘Th fetter iat Nev seni_ his wile. sever ii Guys ister in whieh he. mention ed another wife, was. rumped Up he stated, ‘Two Wathers While he and his wite were seat cd in the ofice. at Provation, OMe Seale Wiliote prior to the tah, An: Bice mast entered ‘to pay am te count. “Finkley" caught ‘a slim ct'the name an the curd, and ree erotead ‘itvas the name of the. man witg nad” previously been uecused or qne tutiernood of his wife enilé. Hinkley foreed an acquaintance ind Ieatned the ctreumsianaes. ‘Ti man gave nis name as Joseph, 3m rersony and agmitted: that the. Bi ee worn tht’ the. child Delon: io him Surprised ‘atthe. mest fae of the. two men. Afra. Finkiey tine’ down snd went Imo © At-of hysteria: Re tho hearing avs. Pinkley de ciaved that she sould not live. with her husband, who. sated that eke ‘af aint he. had learned: Ne errs" wiiing. 9, provide a home. to her itshe wold return to Fred: ariokeith inn.” She. retused feave’ Baltimore and Judae Hugena Owunne ruled that If she woul Sot ive with hime he woula not be Bempelied 10, euspore her. Two Given $25 And Costs For Un- authorized Use: Others Get ‘Nominal Fines Witllam Hi, 220 W. Hamburg street, was fined $26 In the TraMe Court last Week ‘for unauthorized bse of the ‘automobile of Sol. Ro- Binal’ and. an extra’ tine of $8 was placed'on him when he. was unable to produce an operator's card. Others who drow fines, for viola. tions of the automobile laws were, Amos Porter, North Point. and Wil- tlam Myers, 1450 Carey sireet, were fined $5 each for reckless driving. For failure to give right of way, Andrew Williams, $10. Plerce ‘street, and Charles Mason, $26 W. Frank: jin street, were fined $10 and $8 res spectively. John Wall, Garrison Post Oflice, was also fined $10 and costs for falling t9 stop behind a street care Pratt Wallace, 523 Wilson street, and John: Davenport, 419 N. Bond street, were fined $10 cach for being: without, license, _ Davenport was also fined $29 for fallue to stop ifter an aceldent and $5 for speed- Inge” a Three men were sentenced to the House of Correction when found guilty by Judge Eugene O'Dunne .In Eaiminal “Court of burglary | find garving concealed weapons, Tues lay. ‘Mutrell Handy, 616 WV, Fairmount avenue, and Thomas Bradle, 22, 439 MeMechen street, were convict- ed of entering the store of Harry Gerlick, 430 N. Fremont avenue Gnd stealing goods valued at $700. ‘They were given three years. and one. year respectively. Handy and Soha’ Wilson were ulso found gull- ty of entering the store aid dwel- ling of Joseph Deod,.798 W. Frank- Min street, Wilson,” who acted as Joooleut: man on the other job- had a@ Yong criminal record. He _and Ssande were given three years each o 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} Company, 500-A .McMechen St., Baltimore, Md., U.S. A. Dr. Dean Home ‘From Tour Dr. Willidm H. Dean, former pas- to of Sharp Street ak. Chureh, How’ district auperintendent af the Eoeitsan cite ie ihe ty une i'gune 2th. x He"has made a touk of the 22 chucches of, Ms “alscieh and” -de- flares" they ate alin good “ond tions . ‘The Deans are stopping with the ev len “teen poet of, allen ASS B Ghurehy iad W. Lexington cee. ‘Fane 25, the Deans expect ta det ha Gua ay Wes cae Future home Edmund Trottman, recently re- signec principal of Aforgan Acade- mg. entered the dlconate of the =~ iscopal. Church “Sunday, at St James Chureh. ‘The - Ordination . Sermon was preached by. the ‘rector, the Hey! George F Drage, “de. The Right Reverend “gardner “Murias, bishop Of Sisryland and primate ot the 2 B. Charen, conducted tre. Seremony, tstlsted by “Archdeacon ‘Helfensteln: ‘The new deacon, is in charg of the. mision work’ at Cumberland, MQ, succeeding the Rev. Cornellus Davtaon who, resigned sometime 260 {accept « YostsinChasieston, "At-a luncheon in-the pacish hall o¢ the. church following the sermon Bishop ‘Murrey unmouneed. that he hed given his consent. for the Rev, Ne Eroteman to esaume charge of te workin aiversduie ay where through his efferes recently "27" per= tons were, confirmed by Bishop Manns and, organized into’ new BE church. : Guests atthe tuneheon “Ineluded the Bishop and the Archdeacon, the Hw. and Mrs Trottman, Dre and Siew dO. Spencer, Ailes Caralyn Mackall, the rector and several in- imate. frlends. The loneheon served aa a reunion! for iishon Sturray and Dr. Bene” tr who are old. plnommates und fel- fou graduates “ot tho. same” tistl- eh tribut 1a by the Fé ute was pald by the rét- tor to Des Spences Under whose diz ection. Storgan College, the. only Schoo! in: laryland. beyond second Sry singe for. colored people in the! sate, has developed. a = Police Blame Liquor Gang In Death of Unidentified Man Found In ‘Woods Baltimore Coiinty, Police aro trsing to catablla the ldentiy ‘OF a°mam found shot co deat Bh Moods. meat astewood And" Xemnvood “avenues, ‘Buller: | ion, carly ‘Tuesday morning. ‘ng boay was found by. passer. by ‘who immediately nocifed ti Follerton: police. of the “erageBy. hors were no clues Wy which. fdentlty” of either the man “oF ls assallont ould ba determined, Ser geant Grace, who is conductipg Ui investigation, declared. br] Te ia the ‘opinion of the * bébiet, however, that, the. murder was the Poult ‘of a Dootieggers. feud. |The ina ta thought to: have leaped from an autornenie. and ran toward. the woods where rs was shot by those Ie“the “cape Prom all indications, the mancmaa felled by the Arat sho But his avers detecmnined ip: mie sure ‘of his. death atood. ovtr shin and, fired. six Bullets: through ~ hi head. The coroner fs. invenigat heac “$6.00 and $7.00 Silk Shirts Sor" $3.00 STRAW HAT L WAN \J Y ay © $1.50. MEN’ HIGH-GRADE: UNION SUITS. 49eup. L: Hackerman esa aNrast SAL ARORe ™ 1731;33 Penna. Ave. REO TORS Tapkee ee ‘CENTENNIAL at Philadelphia, a, June-November, 1395, . Secure accory mnodations In advance uiropen ta Sod in Ageney Yor apartments and ‘rooms He N° agela “Bt. Philadelphia, Pa Witte for information, LICENSED. Baptist Ministers Discuss Me- ".theds of Curbing Abuse Of Authority. JUDGE O'DUNNE ALSO -DISAPPROVES ACT Jurist Tells Officer “'Sassing” Is No Disturbance Of Pub- lic Peace™* ‘What théy ‘termed the most _ brutal abuse of police authority: and wanton disregard for the Figlns of “eluzens was, Drought ‘out in the Monday Baptist Min- Ssters'_miecting “when the ex. OC. Sweeney deserved the act fof Onicer James O. Joucs beat- ing up Henry ‘Boyer on Win- chester street Muy’ 31. ‘According’ toa. version, of ‘the at: fair, #3 stated by. the Rev. | Mr Sweeney and the” boy. in question. Oilicer Jones of the Northwestert district used his espantoon on young Boyer when he “susged” hint ‘whos told. to. move on from the cone! of Stricker and Winchester streets Boyer stated that when he did not move fast enough the oficer selzed him and he asked that betor¢ he was arrested he he allowed" tu send word to hls mother, He was then eaten” Up “until” he was “nloody.he declared. At the sta- lon house the. officer said Bover “gassed” him and resisted urrest. * “orpunne Rules ‘When the case was brought up fr the Criminal Court Wednesday, Judge O'Dunne told the officer: that “gassing” an officer would not be considered disturbance of the-pub- tie peace in his coure, "it. might be a disturbance ‘of the peace of the oMcer, but did not constitute a breach of the law ageinst the pub lie,” he stated. He held the boy's case under advisement. Brutal Practice ‘Thep ractlee of beuting up citi zens and then preferring charges of resisting arrest against. them. Was also discussed by the ministers. was, pointed out thut efficient. oft cors'were always able to arrest even criminals without the use of thei! silgks, and that even an amateur oflicer ought to be able to tke ud to ‘the, station house without having to “subdue” him by batter: Ing hia head up. “Another practice which is said te be common among ‘some officers I tovméte punishment thamselves tor things sald. to" them by’ (hose thes arrest. This punlanment I agains the lav, ft is sald, and those. sé treated’ should “take thelr ‘cases al- ways to the Criminal Court, it, was advised. J, HOWARD PAYNE MAY RUN IN. ATH DISTRICT Ppacleetoone ‘That there .may det atl aghetnthe oth coat oe ea gaccere i Tr ce ee oe os ee eee ae formal reply it ts known that he is sc Ei a ge aah si stati sis a a oe ciara een ant oe ee Sut sa cue dee sai a aa ies Seite eet ra ee Ee en mpage a ara Se ge oes me ares meth ar sciatic en Eres cae "ADDED $600,000 % -The-addition of more than a halt militon dollars -of “property” values To the .colored Young Men's Chris. tian ‘Aasoctations. of the country. in the! fase six ‘months dna record treater among Negro. organizations neeording toa statement just Is; yued by Channing ft Tobias, Se- ior, Secretary .of the. National -Y, Hive. An work for colored men and ys. Witliin that time four, campaigns nave been conducted fot ¥. 3. C. Aivbolidings for colored, men, and joys aggregating i total valuation bf neatly. $600,000.00 to which col. fred. people themselves subscribed $61,000,00- and Julius ‘Rosenwald: of Ehleags gave $50,000, Q The elties to benefc by these build: Ings ate Lite Rock, Ark,, Buflalo, Neen Dayan, Ohio, and ‘German. town,'Pa: Several efties that have buildings are planning annexes or branches," ieansas City, ato. wil trect @ #100,000 annex ata St, Louls S'boys! work bullding. Philadelphia Shag Oreanized Branches In tho forth and west side of the city In addi- {ion 20 the slpendid Christian Street Branch. see a PfRobert B. DePrantz: ot, the Na- tional Gouncil is the. bullding’ cam: paign director of the Colored en's ae és Cleveland Mardi Gras -Winners [ee be ara ta eae 2a ec, Sac ee ee ee uit 5 NG a ae aa Cs ne p Ee ee ot Be dulss Crace'Lomax. popular young wad crest Lees see Colide a Hay, tte Hse ene ob a Sea tat Cou popu con san lea, Sie wamber of te tray und Soa” Cate Survey and Ce " Gere as 4 ie oe oS & i on ee bare ae poe or a aalth, Ratnata High: shibah Clava a aed Gram Popitarity Gone ema he eased Saves: TWO CONVICTED IN GUN BATTLE MURDER Pair From St, Dennis Who Killed Man In Street Fight Fouitd Guilty Here ONE GETS 2ND DEGREE; OTHER MANSLAUGHTER Norman Spriggs Admits That Bad Blood Existed Between ‘Hint and Dead Man Norman irises and oe wally botit-of St. Dennis, Stary stand, were Tound guilty of sce- fond ‘degree murder and mune Situghter, respectively ia Crim inal" Coure: Tuesday. In ‘Counce: Hon with the deh or Walter Eteware wo died us the result Of wounds reeelved, duciug Sonning. fighe wilh the ‘mien on ‘April iz. Recording to testimony of eye witnesses. to the shooting, che ner Were wald to shave caine to. tov dnd. made thvenus Ine barber sho af thelr intention to get. Stewurt At thig time Uley were. both sai to aluniny weapons. “one of the oe cuyantso¢ the barber. ston pre Geled them up to Cornell and Pac Strects. where, Stewart conducts Saloon and warned. him that. the the men were looking for, hint ant he’ avimedhimselt, but Tete the. cinity. Waited for Rian Sprigée und TTL went to the 94 Jooit and inqulvea™ for Stewart earning. that tie hid Toft, the pinee they sestloned themselves In an alle ind awaited. his return. Sometime later, Stewart, thinking’ the” mer had "gone, returned, ay he cum iiong, buca treet. they opened fre cmpeylng thelr revolvers. we Stewart who returned. the fire. When the Tatter fell mortally. "wounded. the fnen exeapeds Stewart. was remo aa to the University Hospital wher he died from n bullet tn the wbdo ae Sprigas Pi d Siinotis Spriggs Planned Shnoting of the stund. Spriguy declared that he und Stewart had trouble a Christmas and admitted ‘that. bav feeling: existed between them. A this time Stewart hot him throug the fas he iectured. TiN. suatec that ne had ‘nothing against ‘Stew. are. but ust came “along wit Spriggs. Fle carried w gun, ho stat ob, Secause he lived in the country oo Went home tate ict Mane, Son tute" was Mimpended by ‘ids ene Orbunnes ‘The amen wore do fended by attorneys Epinralm Jack Labial Me ag hot ll ta Va. Seminary Gives Degrees To 63 ROANOKE, VA—pr. David ©. oven ‘et paltimore, Dr c. ih. Wee: Bytof washington, D.C, and C. Spaulding, of Durham, N.C. Gore apeakees at then iath annual sation’ of Virginia ‘Theological ‘Som: see Taea Collece, hut, Tuenduye Pengitoue eeeelted diplomas cram’ the academy and_19 irom the fea egegartinents tonorary. des rere SoD reve conferred Uy. sete ‘Rev. W, Abnec. Brown, aa Sane pgtor oe, Mewropottan Bap" fiat Church, Ne War the. Reve W. Hi ie" Poul pastor” of Shiton Baptist I ron Binhagciphia: and the Rew Care renewal of irooklyn, iN. Colored State Convention Of Maryland In Session At Eb- enezer Church Z URGE SEC: BOOKER "* TO KEPT POST Body Also Passes Resolution Favoring Unification of Bo- dies More than 1,000 delegates were present at the 20th an- nual session of the Colored Bap- tlst Convention of Baltimore, which went in session Tuesday at the Ebenezer Baptist Chureb, 29rd street and Gullford avenue. Following devotions by the Rev. A.B. Johnson and others, thé ele come uduress was made by the Rev. }. W. Jones and a response by_.the Rev. J. W. Luck. The introductory xermon was preached by the. Bev. WoW, Allens justor of the Shiloh Baptist. Churek. In the, afternoon was given by the Rev. Simon Wil- lamson, pastor of Faith | Bupulst Church, and wresigent of (he. cons Fention, the annual address, ° ‘Thi piresident's. edaress “way followed iy the electiyn of officers for the ‘Rev. Simon | Williamson, presi dent; Rev. J. H. Greon, ist” vide president: ev. il. Minor, and vice brongent: fev. 1D. Juhmion, re- Cording secretary; Raye Moxex Cia! Susistant recording “secretary: Ste SS “Booker, corresponding secre= tury: Tey, W. W. Alten, (reasrers Rev. W. A. Hall, “statlstician ensuing year as follows: : Endorse Booker whe feature of the Tuesday sea sion was the adoption off a rexolu- tion culling on the Y. MC. A. BX: ecutive Boud to revonsider its we tion In accepting Ure resignation of S'S. Booker, seerewiry of the Ballk- nore V. ale. A. Mr. Booker, whe is corresponding secretary of the convention, wis aiso urged by “thls ody. to continue his work in: Bale timore, and. Hts probable chut al the meeting of the Board Turther consideration will be given the mat ter. : Favors Union, ‘he body also went un record ais favoring unfon of the two Baptist Conventions. ‘This resolution wits fn response to 4 similar one muds ih ‘ihe, Co-operative State Baptist Convention in session a few weeks 180. : Kednesday was given oversto the BY. P. U. meeting, In which Mierary ‘program. was rendered tn the afternoon followed by an edu- tutional sermon. in the evening by the Rev. A. S. Philips. : ‘ihursday’ the Sunday School Con; vention held its session, with a dey honsiration of modern’ methods of Sunday School teaching ly “Prot FM. Wood, superintendent uf the Union ‘Baptist Sunday xchoo! and un address by" the Rev. Sion WH- Hamaon, president of the Conven- Hon, Uthers scheled to speak on Thursday nnd Friday are the evs. GA. Cravsley, of the Clayton Wile fame Acndemy: J. Tl. Green, jastor of Metropolitan Baptist Churen: W. 9, Winston, president of Northern University. The session will close Friday with x sermon by the Rev. Horuce Minor. : ATLANTIC OFT. J.=-Bishop wv. Sempson Brooks, “of stonrovia, Diverian wit! tone cee Munday’ Co WWithestore utter’ & tw weeks rest tthe shores : vie elpects to stop a few hours in Baitimore. ‘yi here Bishop Brookn preach- cd’ forthe Revs dumes N. Deavers ecior of ‘Ste Augustine Episcopal GHurene tne congresntton gave domion of 928 forthe. Siiean work : Wie preached at Asbury 3. 25 cnateh the fev. A. fe alariny pst tan Sunday might and that ehureh catie Mim $176.08, “We ty to preach stgu James. Chareh snduy wight ahd we St. Paul, in Pleasantville nese, Sunny aternoon, ; “When shown a copy’ of last week'p AEHOUAMERICAN containing. b Photographie showing ‘dumage ‘done pee nehool ine weet Ntrice by es cent windsor Bishop Heo Sktenoush aw tn the AERG where hurricane hud dine a area Seat of damage to. the. huliding ti ‘Ghent, Tsar atertted” beyond» es pression ‘and. could. not help fron redding terencwhen T saw the ples tute of our. bulls lant” week, 2 of Gm very gad, however. tha noises, were Woe and that it wil Be powstle for us, In some way, Ca be Ui ueaine After ait we tus Tata oe tne unbounded, condom ae Fe ee ane esag an evento cee eee Mullding there, ce alle CLEVELAND, O—That Neardes are iwi wanted’ by the Statier Hg tel maragsment in tele chain ob hotels: has been definitely shows and oticed yerved when Silat upg iihiunter, General Secretury of the Phytis Wheatley Association, Chis city, In response tovvan Invitation fro Community fund oficiuls went toniuncheon and ‘attempted. to te ter ‘one of the ‘pasvenger”elevatord she ‘us refused” samiuance “4nd fold to go t0 the res of the hotel and une the freight elevator. sz ‘Refusing that suvico and proteila Ing’she win hnaily. pinoed In ‘peie Wuie eur by one of tre managers, te inte guests excluded, "and sent to the iufcheon ‘rwom. 2 + Steady -and eapatle young. wie ‘man wltn pleasing pervonalt® ear ieara entire hate dressing ‘Urase- Permane:t Waving,» Sarcelling, Bleachinr, Dyeing,” Vaclal and | Seatp Treatment, San!suring—with “ fa aalary of $9000 4. month and board foc taking care of asta Sparunent fer the. proprietress Reference cequled. Weite 30. Proctor Hair Shop 00 Fifth Avey Pittsburdt Pa, Wife Was Only Witness At Duel When Mate Used Brick ACCUSED IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL William Smith Is Commit ed For Action of Grand Jury Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED, NIGHT SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE, AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. WIFE SHUTS UP AFTER HUSBAND KILLS BOARDER Charged with fatally wounding Andrew Watty, a boarder, with a brick in their home, 1409 Mosher street, Sunday night, William Smith was committed for the action of the Grand Jury when he and his wife, the only eye witness remained mute at the hearing Monday. Because of the fact that a wife is not compelled by law to testify against her, the fatal Sunday tragedy may never come to light, officials say. Although Smith failed to make a statement at the preliminary hearing, police declare that he threw Watty out of the house following an altercation during a court proceeding in the yard he was struck with the brick. He was removed to the Colonial Hospital in an unconscious condition, where he was pronounced dead. Both Smith and his wife refused to talk about what transpired prior to the assault. Efforts of the police to have the suspect was a stale's witness where fattle when Magistrate Johnson refused to do so in face of the above mentioned law. he present as patrons and patroness ANNUAL EXCURSION FOR BLIND JUNE 18 "The Maryland Workshop for the Blind will give its fifth Annual Expansion to the Grove, a 1825 and 1826, and Steamer Favorite. About fifty men and women employed in the shop, as well as the blind taught in their homes, employment, and any money remaining will be used to help provide a fund to supply medical attention blind people temporarily incapacitated. Superintendent John L. Beck is urging public support for the project; calls attention to the need to half the blind under the supervision of the Workshop are colored men and women. They range in age from wont to twenty-five, but half the blind not only being blind, but deaf and dumb as well. The Band and Glee Club are well known having played charmed churches, and a large attendance is expected. Many of Baltimore's prominent people will ```markdown ``` 56 On Missing List Have Not Been Found Young Mother Who Left Four Children In January Among The Number, Of the 73 persons reported by the Bureau of Missing Persons for the first five months of 1926, only 22 have been found. Thirty girls between the ages of 15 and 17 have been missing and 18 are still being sought. Some of those are Annie Matthews, 235 W. Biddle street; Dorothy Thibnall, 189 G. Groom, who left her home on the morning of February 17 to go to her class room in the Duplessie High School and has not been heard from since; Marie Edwards, a little girl of 13 who is supposed to have left home with a man far her senior; Lilie Marilyn Groom, 15 Baker street; Hale Gray, 578 Baker street; Virgile Gray, 623 Smith street. O'CONNER IS SPEAKER AT HI ASSEMBLY States Attorney Says Crim Condition In City An Country Is Alarming "INDEPENDENCE" OF YOUTH A DANGER it is noticed that young married women are among those on the missing homes in the morning to go to work and have not been heard from. One particular case, a woman on W. Lexington street, her home in January and his not returned. About five little folk between the ages of 6 and 9 years have been raised two and three times in all of them. These little folk had no work, no responsibility. Where are they? HARFORD COUNTY GRADUATES THIRTY Ends Most Successful Year In History Of School System LAUDS WORK OF CO. SUPERVISOR D. W. Noble Working For Junior High Schools In County tem With 30 boys and girls getting certificates, the Harvard County public schools closed their years work with commencement exercises at Aberdeen Sunday when the public address was made by Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College. The salutatory was given by Miss Effie Whyte and the valedictory by James Maxfield. Besides chorus selection music was furnished. Misses Evelyn Eva Barnum and Lloyd Christy. Lands Supervisor Supervisor D. Russell was lauded for creating a new Remington printer by teachers in the presentation was made by Miss Cornelia Ruff. Other speakers included State Supervisor, Huffington, Superintendent C. Milton Smith, the Revs. George Currey, C. C. Nelson and J. Ross Barnum. Choruses were directed by Miss Jessie Johnson. The Catherine Barnes, Florence Barnes Gover Bond, Carrie Bradshaw, Amanda Brown, Lillian Brown, Owain Brown, Beverly Brown, John Buchanan, Ester Bullock, Mary Elliot Evans, Annie Fisher, Marguerite Fisher, Marshall Flisna, Nina Freeman, Carliule Gibson, Elizabeth Greene, Webster Johnson, Guyvyn Halle, Hillee Hollingss, Rheva Jackson, Wilbur James, Benjamin Johnson, Elliza beth Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Olivia Lehman, Catherine Johnson, Jacfield, Jasper Hellean, Illiana Parker, Lorey Presher, Lillian Parker, Lorey Presher, Blanche Redmond, Philip Ricks, Gilbert Ridgley, Gladys Shiner, Florence Thomas, Tiffany Jason, Wilson, Dora Webster, Lloyd Webster, Eiffe Whyte, Whtie, Dwryte Woman Dies Suddenly Found in an unconscious condition on the steps of a building, an unidentified woman was removed to the Colonial Hospital where she died after a few hours' The body was removed to the morgue where it was was kept. Benedict fied 50, $24 Parrish street, by Mrs. Millie Miller, age 50, $24 Parrish street, by Mrs. Studio Ringold of the same address. The dead woman is said to have a brother by the name of Joseph Montigue, living in Richmond, Va. ECTRIC CO., Inc. VERT STREET Radio Garages TO SUIT YOU our representative will call. 3400 - 3401 Aug 1 Is You--TryDr.Varden O'CONNER IS SPEAKER AT HI ASSEMBLY States Attorney Says Crime Condition In City And Country Is Alarming "INDEPENDENCE" OF YOUTH A DANGER Silly and Sordid Thing They Believe Independence A Menace, He Says That one fourth of the inmates of a leading prison in this country is one that the growing tendency towards the sordid things which the average youth thinks means an imprisonment, are among statements made by State's Attorney Herbert O'Canner to the students of the Dougherty High School. Talking upon "Law and Order," Mr. O'Canner outlined some conditions in this city and country which he argues are necessary to show that in one of the largest cities of this country three one of five citizens regarded the crime and the defence to law one of the most pressing problems of today. 10,000 Murders There are 10,000 deaths in the United States each year, according to the State's Attorney, and the direct cost of crime is five billion dollars. The three 10,000 men and women who make their living by crime, and according to the speaker, there has been a growing tendency to order during the last decade. Recalling incidents of his own school days and recounting the story of a recent case where he had been called upon to prosecute an old school mate. He was one of the Mr. O'Connell's young people as one of the outstanding causes for the constant crime waves. The silly and sordid thing which the average youth encountered in the menace, he decalled. He called upon the student body to help preserve Americanism by creating a spirit that would unite them so societally that they constituted authority is un-American and that crime does not pay. THE MAYOR SPEAKS Greeting to the colored commissioners attending the 133th session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in New York. Howard Jackson at Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening of last week. The Mayor invited delegates to remain over to enjoy the church's hospitality after the assembly closed. Others on the program were Carrington L. Davis, the U. H. College professor, the Methodists, the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., representing Episcopalians, Dr. Albert O. Reid, representing the Baptists. Music was used by the Music Union, Johnson Holsey, and Miss Georgia Lawrence. A man kneeling and pouring water into a large container. Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight For those who wish to spend an even CUST of our LONG-LIFE Ten-Year Guaranteed Roof and at the same time have LEAK-FROOF for an indeterminate length of time we strongly recommend AIRFALT-ASBESTOS FIBRE ROOF COATING. This coating is favorably known to hundreds and hundreds of roofs and Roofs. That makes the ONE coating that surely puts an end to LEAK-FROOF. It covers the cracks and holes of a roof as though molten lead had been poured over it. It covers, fully guaranteed to contain NO coal tar, pine pitch or other injurious chemicals; it covers "ALIGATOR" not CRACT. It is the ideal coating for UBLEB, GALVANIZED and TAR and GRAVEL. Nothing Down Pay Only $1.00 Weekly! FREE A suitable Brush for applying this coating and a can of roofing cement for flashing chimneys, etc., will be given on purchases of five gallons or more absolutely free of charge. $1.25 Gallon 5 Gallons $5.75 (Delivery Free) LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS BALLOU Edward Anderson, 1517 Millman street, missing since May 23. Age 18. Wore tweed suit, dark gray overcoat, brown soft hat, dark blue jeans, 1022. McCullough street, missing since May 13. Age 11. Brown skin, wore light gray suit, brown hat, black shoes and jeans. An unusually large audience nearly filled the high school auditorium Friday night, of last week to hear Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent of the Public School Curriculum." According to Dr. Ballou, the scientific method employed by physicians, chemists, and physicists in their problems has been turned into a business. Marlon Feldar, 1406 Madison avenue, missing since April 13. Age 15. Light brown, brown gants, gray cap black shirts and stockings. It was formerly the usual thing to have surveys made of public school systems by an authoritative group he declared, and nearly every city of large size has its own research laboratory in which its own experts work upon problem sets in problem solving has given way to scientifically collected facts. The first arithmetic tests, he said, were used in New York in 1912, and the school test including general intelligence test have become common in the schools. The curriculum, he said, is not merely what to teach but the adjustment of the subject matter to the different classes of students. (AP) Ehnaer Smith, 713 N. Central avenue, missing since March 13 weekend. 1200 N. 13th Ave. piece light dress, black velvet coat, tan shoes and black stockings Dr. David E. Over delivered the invocation and pronounced the benediction. Music was furnished by Union Baptist Church Symphony Orchestra, by a mixed quartet of ensembles. The Post Office Ghost Club, the two latter organizations especially were given a tremendous ovation for their brilliant selections. Supervisor Francis M. Wood preached. The choir was muscled by the Schoolmasters' Club, of which Cato Anderson is president. hattie Davis, 578 Baker street missing since April, 4 Age 15 Brown coat, brown armcorn on brown coat; patent leather skippers, black stockings. CHELTENHAM OFFICERS INVITED BY PASTORS Colonel Hill To Open Campaign Letters sent out from the office of Colonel John Philip Hill announce that his campaign for the Senate will open two weeks from today in the Broadway Market Hall, Broadway Robert Roberts, president of the board of managers of Cheltenham, and Secretary Janney of the same board, met with the staff from the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting to appear before that body next Monday at 11 o'clock and explain the operation of Colored Boys located in Prince George County. At a meeting of the ministers Monday, the Cheltenham caterers was made to the repeated ports of the mismanagement of the institution and a motion prevailed to invite the Cheltenham officers first and information must be obtained. Speakers announced will be Senator Joseph I. France, Thomas Parran, Marlon A. Humphreys, William F. Breening and Col. Hill. He will be ex-Senator Weller, Col. Hill said this week, since Mr. Weller took office he has been absent or not voting 55.1 per cent of the quorum calls and year 2014 was more than one half of the time. In the five years of his incumbency, Senator Weller has made but two committee reports. He has not uttered one word to the Senate in advocacy to Hill or in opposition to a bad one. The committees of pastors delegated which called at the offices of Secretary Janney J. Sheekw in week 1 of the term, Dr. M. H. Davis, and Dr. W. H. Thomas. who make the famous are no more careful than hoping our famous flavor urban Club beverages are today because our flavor high quality originations. RBAN RARE PRICELES FLAVOR FORMULA The masters who m French wines are no m we are in developing e formulas. Suburban C what they are today h formulas are high qu SUBUR CLUB RARE PRICELESS FLAVOR FORMULAS The masters who make the famous French wines are no more careful than we are in developing our famous flavor formulas. Suburban Club beverages are what they are today because our flavor formulas are high quality originations. CARBONATED BEVERAGES Plant—East 25th St. Boulevard Phone: H0mewood 1071 "A Drink for Every Mood" DRIN Fairfield F INK Farms DRINK Fairfield Farms Cream Buttermilk 8c per Pint 13c per Quart --- --- Marie Edwards, 720 Vine street missing since March 28. Age 13 Dark brown. Wore blue serge dress, tux shoes. Virgie Gray, 628 Smith street, missing since March 7. Age 16. Light brown coat, white black coat, small dark hat. Lillie Mary Groggs, 1715 Baker street, missing since April 16. Age 14. Scar over right eye. Wore brown dress, light brown coat with dark brown blocks, black coat and stockings. Morgan, McLeenlock, 927 Drulid Hill avenue, missing since May 12. Age 12. Brown skin. Wore light checked suit, white cap, black stockings. Melvin Washington, 1402 Madison avenue, missing since May 23 Age 9. Dark brown skin. Worn light gray suit with a black shirt on left arm of coat, black short brown stockings and dark blue coat. HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD BOOKS NOW OPEN Garnet Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of public schools in Washington, John Nalte, Chance Lewis, Charles M. Thoreau, Chance Matting, Charles M. Thoreau, Bailie E. Henderson, John Bruce, Dr. M. Cardoza, F. E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Lucas, were among the Washington School teachers and officials who accompanied Superintendent Todd Friday night when he addressed the Schoolmasters Club at Douglass high school. Truck Driver Sentenced TOWSON, MD—Philip Dorsey was convicted of manslaughter by Judge Duncan in County Court last week. Dorsey's truck is poorly lighted, driving on the wrong side of the road and killed Edgar Cooper and Joseph Hendrik, both white, November 15th last. "The Food to Drink" HIGH ROCK LANGER ALE YOU GET MORE FOOD VALUE FOR 10c IN HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Than you get from any 10c that you can spend for any other food article. AND IT IS PURER Than the Best Water Order High Rock Ginger Ale —BY THE CASE— —or Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores Good Old Summer- Time Is Happiest When You Use BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Plus" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Galvanized Wire.....3c sq. ft. 36x36 Screen Frames.....$5.25 doz. Adjustable Screens.....All Sizes Screen Doors.....$1.75 up Connected GARDEN HOSE, 12c ft Gallagher Hardware Co. 1640-42 PENNA, AVENUE Mad. 0829 5 Doors South of Lafayette Market 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 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. The following excursions have been booked: DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS Every Saturday and Sunday in May at 2:30 in the afternoon. JUNE 10-G. U. O. B. and S. Cheldeans. 11-Seventh Day Adventist Church. 12-Albert A. M. E. Sunday School. 13-Prejudice Workshop for Sind. 14-Prejudice High School, Mason Hawkins, Prin. 15-Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 16-Jillet Sinking Church, A. F. and A. M. 17-Eastern M. E. Church to Chester- 18-St. Katherine's Church. 19-First Baptist Sunday School. 20-Peoples Church and Sunday School. 21-Leendahl Least St. Baptist Church and Sunday School. JULY 14-Eastern Pleasure Club. 15-Ushers of St. Mary's Church. 16-Ladie Aux. Seven Wise Men. 17-Aux. Lena Aux. No. 16, St. John of St. Peter Claver. 18-Noble Lodge. No. 10, Seven Wise Men. 19-Saturday Nighters. 20-Chrysanthemums. 21-Uniform Rank. K of St. John. 22-Golden Leaf Crocheting Club. 23-Shrimers. 24-Kunnel Ushers of St. John A. M. 25-European Social No. 1, East St. 26-Panama F. S. and L. Club. 27-Bathnove. JULY 1-Knights of St. John. 247, St. 1-Ladies Auxiliary. 212, 2-Golden Bar Pleasure Club. 3-Babit District S. S. Superintendent. 4-St. James Council. 23, G. U. O. Lukes. 5-Misseses of John Wesley S. Church. 1-St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School, 2-Grace Presbyterian Church 3-On the East of No. 1, Saratoga Circus 4-Bestel A. M. E. Church, 5-Bestel A. M. E. Council, 6-Fayette Memorial, Seven W. Men 7-Fayette Memorial, M. E. Sunday School. - Union Baptist Sunday School. - Union Baptist School of Law. - League and Sunday School of Laat- tien. - University of Laatien. - University M. E. Sunday School. - Queen of Sisah House of Ruth - M. E. Sunday School. 12- Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Grand 13- John Wesley M. E. Sunday Sch. 11 14- St. Francis Xavier Church 15- St. Francis Xavier Church 16- U. O. U. F. and True Reformers 17- Abbey Church, Church 18- Leaf Circle, Fairfield 20- Centennial M. E. Sunday School 10- Working Men's Societ, 10.1, Chapter, No. 11, I. B. P. O. Mosey. Better known as Old Pastimers. FREE FREE You have been very k clip and bring in this lutely FREE, A B LEMLER DR PENNA, AVENUE FRANKLIN & MOUNT STS. SA THREE ROO NOTHING $1.00 W Now is the time to have before heavy rainstorms ings and walls. WE EMPLOY ONLY Our Asphalt L ARE GUARANTEE Just drop us a card o man to examine your re mate. GUARANTEE ROOFING 1048 W. Baltimore Street FREE we been very kind to us. To will bring in this ad, we will give FREE, A BEAUTIFUL EMLER DRUG STORE PENNA. AVENUE AND BIDDLE ST. & MOUNT STS. SARATOGA ST. & ARLING THREE (3) STORES ROOF IN NOTHING DOW $1.00 Weekly at the time to have your Roof Trouble heavy rainstorms do more damage walls. EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFI our Asphalt Built-Up Roof WE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEAR drop us a card or call and we will examine your roof and give you GUARANTEED ASPHALT ROOFING COMPANY Baltimore Street CA You have been very kind to us. To all who clip and bring in this ad, we will give absolutely FREE. A BEAUTIFUL VASE. LEMLER DRUG STORES PENNA, AVENUE AND BIDDLE ST. FRANKLIN & MOUNT STS. SARATOA ST. & ARLINGTON AVE. THREE (3) STORES ROOFING NOTHING DOWN Now is the time to have your Roof Troubles cured before heavy rainstorms do more damage to ceilings and walls. ARE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. UNION BAPTIZING Under the auspices of the Queen of the East Circle No. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1926, at Brown's Grove BAPTIZING WILL BE CONDUCTED BY REV. JOHN S. TAYLOR Pastor of Unity Baptist Church Bro. Frank D. Warren, Chairman Bro. Maurice Brown, Treasurer Under the auspices of the Q Sunday, July 4, 192 BAPTIZING WILL BE CONDUC MAR OF UNIT Bro. Frank D. Warren, Chairman Sister K. TICKETS 5th Annual COLORED D For the Sick Benefit and R Workshop 601 N. Fulton Avenue Juices of the Queen of the East 7, July 4, 1926, at Brown's WILL BE CONDUCTED BY REV. JOHN S. MARKER of Unity Baptist Church Jarren, Chairman Bro. Maurice KICKETS Sister Katie Scott 35 CENTS Annual Excursions COLORED DEPARTMENT Stock Benefit and Relief Fund of the Workshop for the Blind John Avenue John L. For the Sick Benefit and Relief Fund of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind 601 N. Fulton Avenue John L. Beck, Supt. Friday, June 18th, 1926 ON THE STEAMER FAVORITE TO BROWN'S GROVE Music by the "International" Band Steamer leaves foot of Broadway 9 a. m., and 3 p. m. Tickets can be had at Robinson's Drug Store, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave.; Young's 1100 Druid Hill Ave., or at Maryland Workshop for the Blind. FOLLOW THE CROWD -TO- THE STEAMER FAVORITE BROWN'S GROVE Music by the "International" B leaves foot of Broadway 9 a. m., am ockets 35 Cent He had at Robinson's Drug Store, 1100 Pennsylvania Drudg Hill Ave., or at Maryland Workshop for BLOW THE CROW — TO — ON THE STEAMER FAVORITE TO BROWN'S GROVE Music by the "International" Band Steamer leaves foot of Broadway 9 a. m., and 3 p. m. Dancing Every Night Open Every Sunday 14—Luketh Pleasure '1783, 15—St. Matthew's M. E. Church. 16- Ladies Aux, Seven Wise Men. 17- Ladies' Aux. No. 165, Knights of St. John. 18- Jerrold Leo. Peter Oliver. 19- Jerrold Leo. No. 10, Seven Wise Men. 20- Sunday Nighters. 21- Better known as Old Pastimers. 22- Chrysanthemums. 23- Uniform Rank, K. of St. John, St. John. 24- Golden Leaf Crochating Circle. 25- Shrimmers. 26- Female Users of St. John A.M. E. 27- Enterprise Social, N. I. East Salo, 28- The Pamela S. and L. Club, South Baltimore. JULY 1- Knights of St. John, 264, St. Barbans Ladies' Auxiliary 219. 2- Inuit, District S. S. Superintendents (Twilight) 8- St. Thomas Lodge No. 2, Good Hope, 9- Advisory Council Hagerdistown District 10- Epworth League and Laddes Alf, No. 3, St. p. St. M. E. Church, Telford 11- Jefferson Pleasure Social Aux. 12- Rose, Willing Workers of N. W. Bate. 13- Metropolitan No. 10299, and M. Olivet Household, 5256, Order of old 17—Emergency, Helping Hand Cycle. 17—Ladies' Aux. Nonparallel. 18—Miss. L. B. P. L. 18—O. Mose. 18—Mrs. Penaculid, No. 5. 20—Miss. Pleasure Social. 20—Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. 20—Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. 20—Daughters of Iair Shririers. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, $22 N. Glimor street, celebrated their twelfth anniversary. Thursday, many congratulations, the guests, numbering 18 were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room, where the guests had the delicate of the occasion. The couple received many useful presents. FREE FREE kind to us. To all who read, we will give abso- BEAUTIFUL VASE. DRUG STORES AND BIDDLE ST. MARRATOGA ST. & ARLINGTON AVE. (3) STORES FING DOWN Weekly on your Roof Troubles cured do more damage to ceil. 7 EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs ED FOR 10 YEARS or call and we will send a roof and give you an esti- ED ASPHALT COMPANY CAlvert 5062 Queen of the East Circle No. 1 26, at Brown's Grove TED BY REV. JOHN S. TAYLOR v Baptist Church Hro. Maurice Brown, Treas. Tate Scott 35 CENTS I Excursion DEPARTMENT Belief Fund of the Maryland for the Blind John L. Beck, Supt. ER FAVORITE TO S GROVE International" Band Broadway 9 a. m., and 3 p. m. 35 Cents Drug Store, 100 Pennsylvania Ave. It Maryland Workshop for the Blind. THE CROWD TO - Have you your Lot in MORGAN PARK? Telephone PLaxa 7560 MORAL ISSUES WILL SOLVE A RACE PROBLEM Morgan Commencement Orator Says World Is Not Waiting For Graduates. HONORARY DEGREES FOR THREE PASTORS Distinguished Pastors, Bishop, and Laymen In Academic Procession "The world is not waiting for you to come out of school," declared Dr. Joseph M. Gray, white, pastor of the M. E. Church, of Scranton, Pa., in the commencement address at Morgan College, Thursday of last week. "Except for the members of your family, perhaps," the preacher said, "and your creditors, maybe, the world does not invite or repel you as graduates. Dr. Gray spoke on "What Kind of a World Is Waiting for the Graduate." America's generosity, at home and abroad, its light against the return of liquor and the saloon and the failure of Lady Cathart's play and novel, according to Dr. Gray, indicated that the heart of America is morally sound. In the case of the race problem, the speaker declared, that empathy must be based not upon political or social rights but upon moral obligations which press down upon us both. Knowledge doesn't lighten the path of the graduate, he declared, but engages them to greater difficulties. "There are 600,000 in the graduating classes of America who have been working for four years for this day. But there are more morons than this in the defective institutions of this country. About 40,000 people were killed during four years of the world war. Numbers do not count. The moral struggle, he said, is the chief thing in American life. Some of the graduates, he declared, will become rich, but the biggest contribution to public life not been made by healthy men, but clever people, he added, are as thick as blackberries, some of them may strive to be prophets, but after all there is a short distance between a fool and a prophet. He must prove our right to American civilization by doing the right thing." On the Platform Exercises were held in the college chapel following the brilliant academic procession. On the platter form was seated the Rev. M. E. Church, and laymen of the M. E. Church. Noted especially was Bishop Matthew W. Clair, the Rev. M. N. Carroll, the Rev. M. J. Navior, of St. Louis, the Rev. M. J. School, of Bowie School; Miss. Ida Cummings, the Rev. S. H. Brown, Francis M. Wood, supervisor of schools; Dr. W. J. Dean, Carrington Dr. David R. Johnson, the athlete, the Rev. George Curry, and the Rev. George F. Bragg. Salutatorian James Lewis Thomas, teacher in the public schools, was the salutatorian. He spoke on the "Value of Liberal Education," declaring that knowledge is not the chief end of a college education. Valedictorian Miss Gerrude Isabelle Wilson was the valedictorian. Music was furnished by the choir. The choir directed by Ligustrum A. Jack Thomas. Honorary Degrees The honorary degree of Doctor of Duluth was bestowed upon—the Rev. John Raymond Brown, pastor of Zion M. E. Church, Wilmington, a preacher of the word, a pastor beloved, and an administrator known far and wide." The Rev. Julius Sylvester Carroll, twenty-five years ago a Bachelor of Arts of Morgan College, a loyal, devoted son, a student, a Hunter's Beauty Parlor NOW OPEN 2442 McCulloh Street FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENTS PORO SYSTEM Phone, Madison 1075 minister- and administrator.-Morgan honors itself, in honoring you." The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, graduate of Gammon Theological Seminary, pastor, and director of the activities of young men and women, field director of Morgan College." Resignation. The resignation of Edmund B. Trotman, principal of Morgan Academy, was announced. Edmund was invited Sunday into the Episcopal priesthood. His successor is George B. Grant, supervisor of schools in Kent County. New Librarian Miss Beulah Davis was announced as the new librarian. She will take special library courses this summer. President Spencer announced that the city of Baltimore had appropriated $1,600 for a summer school there this summer and that the state of Maryland continued its annual appropriation of $7,000 for the college. A new prize of ten dollars, annually, for the best essay on Africa, was offered by the Rev. Ernest Lyon. Zetas Win Cup The Pan Hellenic Council Loving Cup, awarded for scholarship, was given this year to Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Scholarships were awarded to Bescom Slem-, Waugh, of Morgan Academy, and Edith M. Jolley, and Crawford Trader, of Princess Anne Academy, and Edward of Dunbarn High School, Washington. Tibbs prizes for essays on Africa were awarded to Miss Elder Harper and Miss Viola Anderson. Master of Arts degrees were conferred upon Gertrude Brutton, Charles A. Carr William alliam of Baltimore, and teachers in the public schools. Mr. MacAbee is principal of School 110. The degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science were conferred upon 25 students. Diplomas were awarded to 17 graduates of the academy. Bishop Clair Speaking of financial conditions, Bishop Clair said, "the college is jam up against it. Affairs are critical. We must go over the top or bottom." The Board of Trustees has appointed me to head a committee consisting of Dr. A. J. Mitchell, Dr. Spencer and four others to work at the Kingston and Delaware Conferences and urge the redemption of pledges." Dr. J. O. Spencer, president, presided. PRIZES AWARDED Catch Gold Medal for Oratory—Talmadge Leonard Hill, sophomore class, East Orange, N. J. Catch prize of $10 for excellence in Chemistry—Essie May Hughes, freshman class, Baltimore. Eliza Jane Cummings Gold Medal for work in Social Service—Won by Charles Idle Caldwell, senior class, McDaniel Lab. N. M. Carroll prize, $5.00, greatest relative progress in English—Hilton Alonzo Olsen, first year academy, Reistersburg. Trustees Declaration $1.00-$ Early, Govans, first year academy, Govans, Xd. C. B. Hedges Declaration. $2.50- Lucy King, King, second year acade- ment. Gildwin High Gold Medal, Oratory—Parley Longsworth Moore, fourth year at UCLA. Hughes Medal; oratory—Maxine Elva Harper, fourth year academy, Hingerstown, MD. Brown Memorial Prize, first $2. Economies—Won by Howard Lee Cornish, junior class, Salisbury, MD.; second $3.00, Negro History, won by Faith Thomas Woodson, junior class, Hingerstown, MD. Harriet Goodwin Memorial Gold Medal, of Dr. James Hillburn, Excellent Couplin, senior class, Atlantic City, Ernest B. Warmer Prizes in Oratory—Junior class, first prize, $25.00; second prize, $15.00; second prize, $15.00, won by Howard Lee Cornish, Salisbury, MD. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, annual Thema Dorothea Johnson, junior class, Baltimore. Second prize, $2.50 in gold—Norbert Rudolph Davidson, sophomore Thema Phi Juda Sorority, gift of $25 to Crusades. Newton Sawyer Scholarship—continuing Robert Burgess, sophomore class, Clarkshire, W. Va. Trustee Prize Scholarship—for Morgan Academy, Hasson Sleigh Waugh, sophomore Robert Burgess, sophomore Princess Anne Academy, Edith Marie Jolly, Lincoln City, Del.; Crawford Lloyd Truder, Parsonburg, MD. Anouncement Counts High Schools. MORE COOLIDGE MORE COOLIDGE (Continued from Page One.) a judge and the eloquence of a Daniel Webster, raised his hand to high heaven in the presence of Negroes from every state, and he gave him the would "not only give the Negro what he had had under former Republican administrations, but more, much more." But he did not. Life took on another hue from the Negroes, and did from his Morton. Then he went to Birmingham and told the world about Stoddard's "Rising Tide of Color." He threw fear into white America, and gust into Negro America. President Harding tailed Negro America, and so did those about him, and so did Congress. The Negro became bitter and bolted the party in local elections. This alarmed the Republicans, and the under "space and more promises for 1924, after President Harding had gone to his reward, and President Coolidge was before the nation. The Negroes believed President Coolidge. New Engineer, and New National Chairman, would "turn the trick." And so, once more, except in Indiana and a few scattered locations, Negro America marched under the banner of the Grand Old Party to victorious promises. "They're all alike when they get in," said a quiet citizen from a busy little city, and he seems to have sensed the opinion of the big man. Left to right (cut out)—Hesse Harrison Horsey; James Thomas, salutatorian; Gertrude Wilson, valedictorian; Groom—Academy graduating class (front row) Elva Harper, Viola Anderson, Margaret Gillem, Edyth Parker, Bernice Calloway Horsey, Margurite Jones. Back row) Arthur Nelson, Parlette Moore, Ralph Nobel, Bassom Waugh. (kneeling) Theodore Cordery, president of class. ```markdown ``` All Baltimore Is Talking About Shields Wonderful Heating Plants This Steam or Hot Water Heating Plant Installed Now Our expert mechanics who specialize in the installation of steam and hot water heating plants will install your plant in a few days and then your heating worries will be over. We have installed these plants in hundreds of Baltimore homes and their owners will testify as to their efficiency. We give you a written guarantee that our plants will heat your home. and Submit Estimate and Explain Easy Terms No Payment Until Sept. 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments To Suit You jority. President Coolidge has eloquently preached the doctrine of good-will and toleration, but he has eminently failed to back it up by determined action—or by determined action—or all righteous things—but he does not turn his belief into political action. "President Coolidge has failed Negro America, and so has the third Republican Congress and Senate." This is the unqualified opinion the nation thinking Negroes in every state. Nothing Done The President is cordial; he agrees with all Committees and leaders who call to him to commit himself, but nothing is done. He calls patience "Have ever people been more patient and trustful than Ne- Congress There is Congress, both the House and the Senate. Their concern in Negro citizenship is shown in the voting down of the report on the turkish war. There were four for it in the committee, two Republicans and a Democrat, two of the Republicians are candidates for re-election in states where. Negro votes count. But Congress and the Senate are at large, have their fingers, crossed on Negro America. They are not going out of their way to exercise any lofty statesmanship regarding human rights and citizenship — Negro America has neither organization or means to force the issue. Cobh Take the case of James A. Cobb for District Judge. A Republican Senate has permitted a Democratic Senate to pass a law that restricts the use of words of distress. Nec groes, to hold back the final commi- nation for months! And Cobb's appointment is not a net gain but a mere retention of place. Fight There is significance, therefore in the declaration of Homer Phillips, of St. Louis, who comes out for Congress, in the district of the present Congressman L. C. Dyer, and of "Nick" Chiles of Topeka, who comes out as a candidate for United States Senator, for the place now occupied by Senator Curtis. This is political self- aggrievance. Virginia would well file for office in every state in America where there are numbers. The time to sid- ly by it has passed. If they fall of nomination or election, they will at least have the backing of a princi- ple. MORE DARROW (Continued from Page One.) slavery, he stated that several intimate friendships with accomplished Negroes today, together with an interest that he might well call a master's degree, would convince him that racial barriers are imaginary things; indeed, if one might speak of such a thing as "race" at all. Being White Asserting that his being white was as accidental as any other of nature's peculiarities, the speaker declared that no one could cause or cure, he might be perhaps a little ashamed to admit his racial identity under some circumstances. "I do not want to overdo the thing, but I can say that I have no racial prejudice. I am not, however, that racial prejudice is an almost universal thing in the South and the More Is Talking Wonderful Heard or Hot Water Plant Installed Now who specialize in the installation ing plants will install your pla heating worries will be over ents in hundreds of Baltimore ify as to their efficiency. W what our plants will heat your CALL VERNON 6663 representative Will Give Estimate and Explainment Until Monthly Payment Lowest Prices in the City On Plumbing Supplies Easy Terms NOTHING DOWN Small Monthly Payment Belng White North is very little better. Is it on account of colo.? Hardly. Color itself is a very foolish reason for prejudice. Is it race? There is an irrational basis for prejudice because of race and this is probably because of that the Lord created several branches of the human family, yellow, black, blue, green, and red men. "My knowledge of science, however, and I am supported in this belief by the scientists of today, leads me to the knowledge that there is the human race. Climate conditions and the forces of nature over which we have no control will serve in a course of years to eliminate probably the question of race as we know it today." Advice Speaking of advice, Darrow said that he hated to give advice to Negroes to their only desire that they must "Advice is keen and is generally worth what it costs, but I might well say that the Negroes have got to get education and to continue getting it. As far as possible they must get into independent business of some sort, they must have tips with them. They have got to move from the class that takes tips to the class that gives tips. The Negro must develop whatever field he finds open and make new ones. He can succeed on the stage. Some can write, some can speak. Wherever the Negro finds he has talent he must develop it and he must have property. I was down in Florida, my long ago and naturally I was interested in the race problem. To my delight, every white man whom I asked told me readily that the Negroes were getting education and getting real estate along with it. er ow tion of nt in a We homes e give home. adly Call n Easy Terms Sept. 1st Advice Devcon The Gross Grant Real Estate Co. An Organized Group of Real Estate Devoted to a thorough and extensive study of Buying Selling Renting and Financing H-O-M-E-S!! Seventeen years ago the Gross-Grant Company was organized with the idea of building an organization to assist our people in the matter of purchasing homes, renting homes, and saving their earnings through the building association. How well we have succeeded in this purpose can well be settled by the fact that during that time no one has ever lost one cent of their earning through this organization. For that and many other reasons the public has come to look upon our company as one of the leading and most reputable real estate firms in the city. We promise that in the future we shall endeavor to live strictly up to this reputation which we have built and to give to the public whatever advantages we may possess through our long years of experience in the handling of all kinds of real estate transactions. Our homes are located in the most desirable sections of the city. and you will find that they are all in good condition. Our terms and prices are absolutely the lowest possible, consistent with good business policy and our charges for financing are practically nominal. If you haven't yet made the acquaintance of the members of our organization you are cordially invited to do so at your earliest opportunity and you will be assured of the most courteous and conscientious treatment. THE GROSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. --- MORE GREGG (Continued from Page One.) York City; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, New York City; Dr. Marcus E. Wheatland, Newport, Rhode Island; James C. Napler, Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. Charles E. New York City as Admil Trustee. Others elected were: Doctor J. H. Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va. George W. Crawford, Esq., of New Haven, Conn.; George Foster Pea- body, of Saratoga Springs, New York; Robert B. Boring, of Chil- neville, C. D.; and Dr. Peter Murray, of New York City. The Board of Trustees adopted a special resolution memorializing the 40 years service of Dr. Charles B. Purvis, of Boston, Mass., as a Trustee, of the Board of Trustees over period of many years of the Medical School of Howard University, who is voluntarily retiring by resignation from the Board of Trustees. New Professor of Medicine Lieutenant Commander W. H. Bloedelon of the U. S. Nauk Army, was elected to the U. S. Army of Medicine made vacant by the death of the late Dr. Henry P. Parker. Born in Kansas Bishop Gregg was born in Eureka, Kan., February 18, 1877. He Closer To Ape Cleveland, O.—If we accept the theory that man is the result of his ancestors we must also believe that the white man delayed his descent longer than the Negro. Attempts to draw sharp racial lines and the claim that the Negro is more primitive wer ealo declared ridiculous by Secretary Robert W. Bagnall of the National Association speaking Settlements at the National Muse-before the National Federation of um of Arts. We will grant that the Negroe's law abuts somewhat, he said, but carry the comparison further and it will be found that the ape has thin lips, so has the white man to a greater extent than the Negro. The ape has straight hair, the Negro has not Established 1910 Gross O al Estate organized Group of Rea ECIALIS n thorough and exten Buying Selling Renting and Financing O-M-E Our Organization rs ago the Gross-Grant Company an organization to assist our res, renting homes, and saving theation. have succeeded in this purpose c that time no one has ever lost or organization. For that and man look upon our company as one estate firms in the city. Our Promise that in the future we shall endeavor which we have built and to give to possess through our long years is of real estate transactions. Our Properties Our Terms prices are absolutely the lowest policy and our charges for final yet made the acquaintance of are cordially invited to do so at be assured of the most courte S GRANT REAL E vania Ave. Pho graduated from the Eureka High School in 1896; Southern Kansas Academy in 1897, and Kansas State University, with the degree of bachelor of art, in 1902. He married Cella Ann Nelson of Lawrence, Kan., August 21, 1900. He taught school in Osakalao, Kam. 1902-3. He was a missionary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to Cape Colony, South Africa. He was in many schools and was principal of the Chatsworth Mechanical and Normal Institute. He served as pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Leavenworth Kam. 1906-3, and in St. Joseph, M. 1908-13. **College Head** He became president of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. October 1, 1913. In June, 1920, he was elected president of Wilberforce University. At the general conference of the A. M. E. Church in Louisville, May 1924. He was appointed to the bishopric and assigned to South Africa. He is a present in the United States. $658,800 Budget Dr. Emmett Scott, secretary-reporter reported including $368,745 for the university, including $300,000 for the newly finished "gym." The university budget for 1926-27 as recommended will amount to $858,000. In addition to the government appropriation for $218,000 for current expenses, the university will next year also includes the unexpended portion of the Government appropriation made last year for the new Medical Building amounting to $370,000. 17th Ward Women The women of the 17th Ward met at 1612 McEleryrd street, street June 12. 1926 and organized the Phyllis heatline for the American Gulf of said Ward. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Annie Hearn, president; Mrs. Pamille Duffy, vice president; Mrs. Annie Whyte, financial secretary; Mrs. Mamie W. Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Saddle Wallace, chaplain. Mrs. Aldeale Green and made by Mrs. Aldeale Green and Caleb Anderson, of the 16th Ward. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 18th. Operators Land NEW YORK—The New Doughtlass Roosevelt, and Odeon Theatres have placed colored picture operators in their booths. The men are members of the Local 306, affiliated with the American Federation Labor. An intensive campaign was waged by the press and civic organizations to have the operators employed. College Head Form Organization Phone, MAd. 7030 MORE KU KLUX (Continued from Page One.) ber of brown skinned women seated on the platform; each gathering — When trace and Maddox were arrested last Friday afternoon, their followers declare, deputies of Sheriff T. J. Shirley were unable to lock their car; their Sheriff Shirley confesses in a court. But he soon became alarmed. First: Colored, Moh For the first time in the city's annual hurling defiance at white officials of Jefferson County—most of which, including Davies and Shirley, are commonly known to have been shot with several hundred gathered about the county jail, demanding the release of the pair. Threats The strong, breathing threats, was dispersed by officers; but not before white officials had become great enemies and so scaled down as in Negro Mob. Mub. Surrounded County Jail," had appeared in newspapers here. None of the rioters were arrested, on specific orders from Solicitor Davis, who feared to attack the police. After a conference between the solicitor and the sheriff, the "bishop" and his aid were freed Saturday night, with the understanding that the attack would be by most Sunday. Ball of $5.00 each or Grace and Maddox was furnished by James Adams, a professional bondman. The medical practice charge will be dropped, by agreeing to assist, assistant solicitor, declared today. Pastor Attacked Rolting continued through the night and early Saturday in many colored sections. Dr. E. Goodenough was rescued by police Friday from a colored mob which accused him of bringing about the arrest of the evangelists. Excitement cooled, however, when word circulated through collierval neighborhoods that Grace had left town. The "bishop" and "Rev." Maddox left in their Cadillac Saturday morning. A citizen of Portugal and intend to protest to the ambassador of my country in Washington, Grace asserted, taking the road to Atlanta. **USHERS RECEPTION** The Malone of Rye Avenue of Rye Church, M. E Church, tendered a reception to the Female Usher Board, last Wednesday night. The table was spread with vases and flowers. Everyone who was present had an enjoyable evening. MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, M.D. (By Paschal Jones)—MISS Annie Smith, of Lennox avenue, home for the summer, home for the summer, Miss Sarah Johnson, who attends Princess Anne academy, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Pennsylvania avenue, Miss Carrie Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, daughter of Railroad avenue, is home for the summer after having spent the winter at Downing Street, Charles Davis has returned to Westfield, N. J., after having spent a short time, N. Louis Davis, of Lawrence avenue. Rush Williams, steward of Elkridge Hunt Park at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is home and is slowly improving. The services were conducted at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last week, of which the team was during the week were: the Rev. Sephas, of Baltimore; the Rev. Teresa, of Baltimore; the Rev. J. F. Deshields, A. Frazier, D. Trayer, L. Hinton and Justin Lee, a Literary program was rendered under the direction of after which the anniversary dinner was served. May 30th was Women's Day. Church held its weekly rehearsal at the church Friday evening. O. C., No. 5, attended the services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church at Congreen, MD, on last Mrs. Berrie Johnson, Miss Alva Baldar and James Meyers, Miss Bessie Bostes of Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Thursday. Under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association, the former students of School 21, District 9, have formed an Alumni Association. E. C. Smith, president, Philip Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys A. Hinton, vice-president; Mrs. James Hinton, presider; James Williams, chaplain. The object of the association is to further education in this community. WITTMAN, MD. WITTMAN, Md.-Services were very well attended at the Horton Cooper. The pastor, the Rev. S. G. Dix, preached. The residence of the Horton Cooper. Monday evening. Refreshments were served. Princess Anne, Md., last week. Miss Carrie Hynson, of Germantown, joking her mother, Mrs. Mariah Hynson. James Brown, of North Wales, Pa., mother of her family. Mrs. Josephine Brown. A sermon was prepared at Easton. A meeting was held at all public schools. The graduates from Wittman are, Miss Eleanra Grace, Miss Mester Brown, Robert Hynson, Miss Sarah Brumell and Miss Bremen holiday with their teachers. Mrs. Eve Mrs. Mariah Hynson is still on the skid list. SICK HEADACHE No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, to Go Places, Till She Took Black-Draught Which Brought Relief. Langville, Ohio.—"For years and years I suffered with severe headache," says Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this place. "It wasn't any pleasure for me to go places, for I came home with sick headache. If I went to church or to any social gathering, I would tell the philologist back I would have these headaches and have to go to bed for a day or more, till I would just get out of heart and not try to go. "About 15 years ago I discovered that Black-Draught was good for these headaches. I began using it. I would take it two or three nights in succession to get rid of wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I had sick headaches, and I can go places and really enjoy life. It surely is splendid." Headache often is a symptom of constipation. The best relief is secured by treating the cause of the trouble and in such a case many people have been greatly helped by the use of Thodford's Black-Draught. Purely vegetable. Recommended for young and old. No harmful after-effects. Sold everywhere. NC-169 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable CURLY HAIR Big $500 Gold Premium Contest 10,000 agents to enter the biggest Golden Premium Contest ever offered the race (228 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. Page Twelve WITTMAN, MD. Call VErnon 6016 EASTON, MD. EASTON, Md.-Services as usual at Bethel Church, Calif. by Pupil W. H. Kirby, of Federalburg, Md. Holy Communion was administered on Monday night at the church for the members and friends. Philadelphia, have moved to Easton. Mrs. Emma Breese has returned to visit to relatives and friends, visit to relatives and friends, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, for her home. Visit to relatives and please visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon have moved to their new home on Hanson Street. Communion was administered at Mount Sinai Hospital, where the fulls left for Baltimore, after visiting friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Josephson, of Dobbs Fitzgerald, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancie Frost. Dobson's Auditorium was opened on the property. Ms. Frances Turner has returned to her home in Baltimore after visiting her pursuers at the University of St. Thomas, teachers of Easton schools left for their homes this week. Service at her home is the Rev. E. O. Parker, scheduled a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 2:30; class meeting at 11 o'clock. E. O. Parker, 1 o'clock. Eworth League hour, Mr. George Johnson, presiding; evening service at 8 o'clock. sermon by pastor, the Rev. E. O. Parker, of Philadelphia, Pa. has returned to his home after visiting with his brother, the Rev. E. O. Parker, Mrs. Elsie Henry, of Philadelphia, and her sisters, visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. E. O. Parker spent a few days of last week in Orange, N. J. to visit relatives of the Nassau Lodge, of that city. Ms Missus Anderson, of Morgan College, a visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Camper have returned home after spending the winter. Miss Louise Lawrence has returned home after spending the winter in Philadelphia attending school. After the military visit, the Commission administered to 77 persons, Mrs. Sarah Cole, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ida Gibson, of Elizabeth, N. J. J. and Mrs. Elizabeth, of Port. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, of Port street. They motored to Goldsboro Neck and were the guests of Mrs. They left Monday for Philadelphia. BROAD NECK, MD. BROAD NECK, Md.—The Ladies' Aldo Society, of which Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is president, held their annual Woman's Day services on Sunday. Mrs. Carrletham has had charge of the program. The district superintendent, the Rev. Julius Carroll, preached in the morning. In the afternoon the following ladies took part: Mrs. M. E. Evans, of Parole, Md.; Mrs. George Boston, of Anapolis; Mrs. Harriett Adams, and Mrs. Frances Johnson. The pastor, the Rev. L. A. Carter, preached. Total collection was $71.90. William Smith, of Skidmore, is critically ill at his home with a stroke of paralysis. William Wright is also on the slick PALLSTON, Md.—Services were well attended at West Liberty M. E. Church, Sunday, August 10, the Rev. J. A. C. Gorman preached. A musical concert was held at West Liberty M. E. Church. Those who participated on the program were, Prof. Henry Ayers, Warren Barnes, Prof. John Henry Ayers, Misses Alberts Scott and Dorothy Smith of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Miller, of White Hall, was pianist, and Mrs. Joshua Winder entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Wm. Parker, of Falston, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of White Hall. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Miller, of Baltimore, attended the musical concert on last Thursday night night night. First quarterly conference was held at a tWest Church. Triggs, district superintendent, after conference. A collation was served by the Church. Aid So. Church. CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, ND—Resulta service churchvillle@churchvillle.com day, June 8 at 11 a.m. Aubury Sunday-school will hold their thursday meeting at 11 a.m. at 220 p. in. and John Wesley at 12:20 p. in. Mr. Otis Dickerson, of Atlantic City, N.J., presides with the Rev. Mr. Chas E. Jones. Mr. James Corus entertained at dinner Friday, June 4th. Those present were Mr. Alice Johnson, of M. Hopewell. Asbury public school closing exercise, Mr. John Hale, of the program was rendered. John Thompson and John John Maball Hall and Hattie Daugherty received prizes for the highest average made in their stud Miss Veola M. Hopewell left June 2th for Chicago. DARLINGTON, MD DARLINGTON, MD.—Services were well attended at Hosanna Church, Sunday-school at 6:30 a. m., was conducted by the Rev. M. W. Travers pastor, and K. M. Presberry, principal of the public school. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Travers preached to a large congregation. Among the visiting friends were: Lewis H. Travers, Miss Pearl Brown, Mrs. Lewis H. Travers, and Wm. Brown, of Swan Creek, Md.; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Raymond Travers, Mrs. M. W. Travers, Aaron Williams, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Missse Grace and Ruth Thompson, of Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Frances Tilden, of Port Deposit, Md.; Miss Florence Travers, of Abbingdon, Md.; George Hill, of Columbia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Presberry, of Frankford, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth Christy, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Mrs. Grace Moore, of Philadelphia; Morris Travers, of New York; J. E. Bynum, of Prospect, and Mrs. Ella Moore, of Havre de Grace. Elisha Presberry, M. Butler, Mrs. Mary Ruff, and Miss Minnie Presberry, motored from Baltimore and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard Presberry and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Presberry, Monday. FALLSTON, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Last Sunday was a red letter day at Bethel. Bishop John A. Gregg, D. D., L. L. D., resident bishop of South Africa, spent the day in the mission of the Rev. J. A. Dames, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the C. H. S. graduation. The evening service was inspirational from every angle. Bishop Gregg lectured on South Africa's storistic views of the natives. The Bishop reached a glowing clinax at the end of the lecture, when he gave five dollars was raised during the day and $27.50 was raised in an after collection and given to the Bishop for the South Africa. The Bishop left on Monday morning for Baltimore, where he was to have an secretary of the A. M. E. Church, after which he was to leave for the closing ceremony of the secretary of the A. M. E. Church, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is up and out again. He held in Bethel Hall on last Thursday evening was quite a success. This was for the benefit of the natives, which Mrs. M. A. Dames is president. Mr. Clarence Flamming and Miss Arle Tleghman were happily united in marriage on last Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J. A. James. They left the same day for Marion Station, where they expected to spend their honeymoon. They will make their future home in Philadelphia, Pa., the home of the groom. Very impressive services were held at Bethel on last Sunday afternoon. The Gallican Fishermen Lodge turned out for their Thanksgiving celebration. A very inspiring sermon was preached by the pastor. Collection for the day was $32.50. The Rev. J. O. Griffin, pastor of St. Luke M. E. Church, and his congregation are expected at Bethel on next Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Griffin will preach in the interest of the coming Four and Twenty Elders' Rally. Lawyer Josiah F. Henry has returned to his home in Baltimore after spending the week-end in Cambridge with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry, of Cedar street. Memorial Day was observed at Rock M. E. Church, May 31st. Tribute was paid to some of their deceased members, also to the elite Mr. Moses Wing, a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. I. B. Turner, of Cambridge, who is a veteran, was present and made a remarkable address. Others on the program were the Rev. J. O. Griffin, Mr. W. W. Ophetham, Margaret Klah, and Mr. Martin Stefford. Sunday, June 6, morning class was led by Mr. Robert Stanley. Preserving school spirit, Communion followed. A large number of folk of Rock came on the campus. The graduating excercise of the Cambridge High School were held at Waugh P. n. P. an excellent address was delivered by Dr. J. W. Tawnden, dean of Morgan College, Bathmore, Mo. Awarded Noble. In his speech he said that the high school was in a more prosperous leadership of Prof. T. Bandolph. He also said he believed in giving bouquets where they are due and that he has had the opportunity to give the cipals and knew a good one when he came in contact with one; that the man as Mr. Bandolph. The graduates are as follows: Dr. Clair, Normi Moleck, Alberta Bathmore, Pearl Wilson, Agnes Wilkins, Louse Spurry, Hornmine Cornish, Rosa Plater, Dolly Hughes, Nonnella Cormack, Rachel Waters, Charles Cornish, Henry Lee and Bloomfield Banks. Knovilleville, Tennessee, was to Miss Ariela Knovilleville, Tennessee, and Miss Normi Moleck for the highest percentage managemen. Henry Coller has returned home for a while after spending sometime in Chester with her sister, Miss Luscel Kiah and Mr. Theodore V. Moore, both of Glenview, Ill., in Glenview Pa. Mr. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Turner, of Cambridge, Ia. Young, three months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young, died at their home on March 15, 2015. She was laid to rest in Waukee M. E. Cemetery, the Rev. J. A. Faust, of Waugh Church, officiafally a very large crowd came on the ex-Sunday from Philadelphia and Chester. Mr. Leason Waters, of Philadelphia, married Mrs. Bertha Waters, at her home on high street. Mr. Leason Green and wife, Prof. Theodore Randolph and wife, Miss McMichael, Anderson, Baptiste, D. Dorothy Randolph, and all have returned to their homes for the summer. Theodore Randolph, formerly recounted at Waukee M. E. Church to serve in conjunction with the men. They have some very interesting meetings. Miss Willis Bonds, of New York, spent Decoration schools with her brother, Benjamin Leifer. the funeral of Wm. I. Green, who died week last week was held at Waugh M. E. Church on Friday, June 4th, and was very largely attended, the other members of the Cemetery. Mr. Green was born June 1st, 1877 and died June 1st, 1926. His native name can be Cambridge when 17 years old and married the same year. From this union 12 children were born, of whom three were still alive, Mrs. Mabel Waters, Mrs. Josephine and Valeria Green, of Chester; Messrs. Robert and Orville Green, of Waugh; Mrs. Cambridge. He also leaves a mother, three sisters, six brothers and a host of friends. He married Miss Wille Clark, of Washington, D. C. From this union one child was born, Sylvia Lois, age three, who was born to a member of the Odd Fellows for the past 30 years, also a member of the Elks and Fishermen, such an interested member of the Odd Fellows for the past 30 years. essay, "What Price Democracy." Herminio Cornish, giflarian, Rosa Plaster. "Not Finished but End of Volume One." Alberta Baltimore: response, Gretha Mlock. Class 27, class song, Carroll Watt. Class 28, class song, Watt's Waters, Miss Lillie, Waters, Free Mr. and Mrs. Marian Cornish, Miss Avery Carter, and Miss Elizabeth arrived in Cambridge last week to attend the graduating exercises of Waters, Waters, Waters, one of this year's graduates. MT. AIRY. MD. M. ATIARY MD—Nissie Lille B. Dor- sey M. ATIARY MD—Nissie Lille B. Dor- sey week to visit her cousin and aunts. She will be visiting her cousin and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey are rejoicing over the arrival of the baby girl, William Dorsey. William Skysleys, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Dorsey were the last Sunday of the latter's mother's last Sunday. BEL ALTON, MD BEL ALTON, MD—Miss Geneva her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Heber Short, *Miss Mildred Short, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Short, a student of Gibbon College, turned home for the summer, *Mr. Francis L. Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Heber Short, a student of Washington school, and Miss Geneva Short, of Washington, motored to Pomonkey, Md, Monday, May 14, and sent the short, Mrs. Heber Short, to Mr. James Linkins has purchased a new Ford Coupe. Jones has installed a Radio in his home. CECILTON, MD. CECILTON, Md.-Services were well succeeded at the school. The pastor being away the Rev. W. P. Ruley preached. Mrs. Laura Bacon and Mrs. Josephine are much improved and are able to be our James Bacon is much improved. The Sunday school school and child- care of Children's Day. Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Moses Galloway gave way to Mrs. Leah Galloway, of their daughter, Mary E. Galloway, May 27th at their residence, 63 Spring Road, Maryville, where was spent in dancing. Those present were, Misses Mary Brown, Mary W. Brown, Mary Gross, Dorothy Jones, Beauilain Williams, Louise Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes Addison, Joseph Duval, Edward Gross, George Adams, Walter Randall and R. R. Queen, Fred Myers and Miss Young, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Queen, attended the morning service at Mr. Morlah A. M. E. Church, Sunday, 10 a.m., attended the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Scott. Frank B. Butter, principal of Stanton School gave an address to the graduating class of Union High School, Leucanthem High School. ST. MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, Md. D. ST. MICHAELS, Md.—Sunday, May 30th, the Menlo Park morning service at Union M. E. Church by T. H. Caldwell, member of the M. E. Church to the many members of the church attended, the closing exercises for Talbot County elementary schools on a platform service was held under direction of Mrs. Julia M. Eiles by daughters of the church and addresses were given by the following: Mrs. Helen Fields, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. Dilyn Downs, Mrs. Mary A. Coulbourne. Monday evening May 11st, Commencement event held in the school were held at Union M. E. Church. A fitting program was presented, the school address was delivered by the Rev. E. O. Parker, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Easton. The class number Sunday, June 6th. Holy Communion was administered at Union Church, by Weephur Thompson, by Weephur Small made a trip here Jewett, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl last week at the University of Oklahoma, Oliver Small and James Bailley all of Ocean City, N. J. McCulloh Pinkett, of Morgan College Baltimore, is spending the weekend as end as CHESTERTOWN ,MD. CHESTERTOWN: MD - Services at tended Sunday. Sunday, June 13th will be Children's Day. Sunday, June 14th will be Horner's Superintendent. Horner given at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening by the Ladies' Usher Club was a success. Mira Mrs. Bessie Bradley, of Wilmington, Del. formerly of this town, died at the home of O. H. Bradley. Her funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, on April 11, 2014, and officiated. She leaves a husband, two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lindsaye of Pomona, and Mrs. Willie C. Hyland Moore of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horner. Her days' meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church, beginning on June 11th, and will close June 13th. Mrs. C. H. King of Philadelphia, will conduct the services. On June 20th, Baptical service will be held at the new church. The Rev. C. H. Hamilton is pastor in charge. Mrs. Lottle Tilghman, who has been ill for two weeks, is very much improved. The Progressive Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Diggs last Wednesday evening. Raymond Jackson and Mrs. Henrietta Butler, of Burlington, Md., and Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Cella W. Bickets closed her school Friday. She arrived in arlee, and Miss Thelma G. Ricketts, who is a nurse at Ridge, M. returned home Friday for her vacation, after a very successe- sive Mrs. Hattie S. Downs and son, Au- niel, who were motored from Chapel to spend Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mili- POMONA, MD. POMONA, Md. — Sunday, May 30th, class at 9.30 a.m. in, was opened by Frank Mason; 11 o'clock, preaching by Wm. Brown, one of the local preachers; at 3 p.m., a sermon was delivered to the Independent Order of St. Luke by the pastor, the Rev. T. E. Randall; at 3 p.m., a pageant was given at Broad Neck by the members of Eadesville A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Addison, the pastor, accompanied his congregation and also gave an interesting talk. James Whitlington, Misses Anita and Laura Butler, of Olivet Hill; Mr. Charles Hutchins, of Chestertown; M. Barrett, of Newark, N. J., and Win. Somerville, of New Jersey, were callers at the parsonage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias, M. Conway, of White Haven, Md.; M. Waters, of Salisbury, were visitors with relatives and friends here Sunday, and attended Emanuel Church service. The members of Emanuel Church took the pageant to Big Woods, Still pond Charge, Sunday evening, May 30th. Sunday, June 6th the Rev. Dr. J. R. Waters will be the speaker at 11 a. m. at Emanuel Church. Dr. Waters is filed agent of the Delaware Conference, representing the Conference Champant Endowment Fund of the M. E. Church. GOLT, MD. GOLT, MD—Miss Elliz Snowden, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, died at her home in Frederick, last week. She was a large number of friends from Brunswick and other places attended the funeral. The closing excercises of the public Church last Thursday. Mrs. Butcher is the teacher, to be held next week at Barclay to make places to build a new church. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor of Eiklon A. M. E. Church, died the week best of the rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden. The Rev. Dutton and Rev. Snowden attended the Commencement at Harpers Mothers Day was observed at St. Paul A, N. E. Church last Sunday. Program was held at St. Paul's Church. at her late residence, 43 Pleasant street, Saturday, May 11. Morail Mortab Church, Tuesday, June 1st, the Rev. G. W. Scott officiating, the Rev. G. W. Scott daughters, three sons, two sisters and eight grandchildren. Interment in Brewster Hospital. The sermon was delivered to the graduating class of Stanton High School. Sunday, June 17. Church by the Rev. G. W. Scott. Monday, June 17, class dress exercises. Sunday, June 17. The final meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held in Stanton High School Tuesday The Junior class entertained the Senior class on Tuesday evening. Thursday evening the graduating exercises will be held. The Staunton High School Alumni Association will be in honor of the graduating class. Friday evening at Walks Dear Hall. Miss A business session of the Alumfir will be held Friday in the high school gymnasium simply. CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLAND, Md.-Holy Communion was administered on Monday and Tuesday. The pastor, the Rev. S. R. Drummond, preached morning and night, and meeting of the Martha Burgee Mk Missionary Society, of the Metropolitan Church, residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Wednesday evening. The Sunday Mass, Extra Travers and George Anderson, chorister, is preparing to render an excellent program on Chili- Trustees' rally held at Metropolitan Park. Ruth Day was observed by the Queen City Household of Ruth, No. 250, son of the late Ruth Day. In 1955 at the Old Giddies' Hall, last Sunday afternoon. Those who participated included Ridley, Georgia Robinson, Althea Hatsons; Sarah Brown, Misses Anna Mackenzie and Martin Erwin, Julius Booker and Lester Fralzer. Mrs. Octavius and Martin Erwin, Julius Booker, Mrs. Elizabeth S. White, Grand Worthy counselor of the Courts of Calathea, landed Visitation Court, No. 22, last Wednesday evening. At the close of meeting a banquet was given in her home. A surprise party was given the Rev Wednesday night at the parlorage. KENSINGTON, MD. KENSINGTON, Md.-Lee's Chapel A night with the wonderful Bible photoplay. "The Ten Commandments," which brought out a record breaking audience Wednesday night, the regular Lee's Chapel has been a center of activities. Wednesday night the regular Club was held and after outlining plans for its campaign for funds for the new building was held. The following officers being elected: Mrs. Elie Stewart, president; Mrs. Margaret Simpson, president; Mr. John Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Still, chaplain. The Rev. James, the recommending the club. Prayer meeting which is growing in interest and numbers at each On Friday night the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. Samuel, and also had a rehearsal of the children for the Children's Day exercises. He is being assisted by Mr. Robert H. Addi- Sunday school at the usual hour in the afternoon, at the time Mime Club, E Church, and superintendent of the Grade Roil Department of the school. A fine talk in the interest of her department. Being the only highly enjoyable concession meeting conducted by the pastor, who has a highly enjoyable concession meeting first Sunday. A large number were present including several visitors from Washington, including the "The Life of Christ" was given. This was in connection with the Holy Cross Baptist Church Notes—The Rev. Dickson filled the pulpit on last Sunday night. The services were well attended, including a number of visitors from Rockville. The services were well attended, including a number of visitors from Rockville. Mrs. Hester Williams cess. Another will be given next Thursday for the benefit of the students. The Sunday school, under the leadership of Mr. Crockett for superintendent, is doing nicely. The Rev. Mr. Augustus Johnson, who has been in the hospital in Sandy Spring is able All news items should be left at the All news items should be left at the Church Church not later than Sunday Mr. Charles Davis was the guest of mr. and Mrs. William Adams, last Sunday. WESTMISTER MD WESTMISTER MD - Union Street High, Elementary and Primary schools have closed for the year. Miss E. E. Brown, teacher of English, will be follows: First to second grade, Miss Jackson, teacher: Robert Barnes, Fran- sisco, teacher: John Francis Chase, Willie M. Brightiful, Second to third: Lawrence Brown, teacher: John Francis Chase, Marie Woodyard, Third to fourth: Dorea Chase, Robert Cross, Fred Sims, Bernice Bray, Robert McGruder, Elmona Sims, Pourth to fifth: Miss Laura O. Thompson, pourth to sixth: Ernest Diggs, James Gibson, Everett McGruder, Eva Forg, Bernice Prysh, Faustine Cousley, Parle Hughes, Hubert Jackson, Agnes Meyer, Sixth to seventh: Frye Powell, Seventh to eighth: Ethela Baker, Francis summers. First year high school to myers, First year high school to myers, Jr. Eton Myers, Levi Wings, Lever McGruder, Albert Graham, Began myers, Jr. Eton Myers, Levi Wings, Lever McGruder, Baince Costley, Mary Tucker, Delena Patterson, LaBethile myers, Jr. Eton Myers, Levi Wings, Lever Sterling Costley, Elmer Gibson, Mary Myers, Della Hill, Frances Jackson, Maura Aurora, Third to fourth: Mary Mrs. Carrie Frisby and Miss Etta Bowens, of Brownsburg, Md., spend a few days visiting relatives and friends here. **PRINCESS ANNE, MD.** Dr. Princess Frisby, Prof. D. Lyman Ridout and Wm. H. James, Sr., attended Morgan College安装. Mr. James had the son, Prof. Browns, the guide to son, Prof. James. Mrs. Bertha Warrington, Poemok, made a business trip here Thursday, Mrs. Rebecca Ballard and daughter, Virginia, left Sunday for Bryn Athyn, Pa. Miss C. B. Collins, 689 Booth street, Virginia, left Sunday for Bryn Athyn, Pa. The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Sarah E. C. Burgess, Saturday, June 6th. E. C. Burgess, Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Dr. H. Scott and Trin. T. H. Kihn officiating. **HURLOCK, MD.** HURLOCK, MD. The service yesterday well attended considering the weather. The trustee rally at Union Grove was successful. The barberry social, Thursday night, last was well attended and a success. Several of the members from Washin- gton, the Petersburg visited Union Grove, Sunday. The Rev. T. W. Cooper, of East New Market, preached for us at Union Grove, Sunday morning. Mame Johnson will give a social Tuesday evening, benefit of the church, of the friends from Philadelphia and Wilmington came home Sunday on the excursion. Mr. Winfield Hopkins has bought a The Rev. T. W. Cooper, wife and son were the guests of Mrs. Howard Young. of Hurlock. Thursday evening, also Mrs. Hurlock. Enna Simpson, of East New Market. FEDERALSBURG, MD. ↑ BEL AIR, MD. FEDERALSURG. Md.—Services were well attended at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday. Sunday afternoon the Zion M. E. Church held baptismal service. A number of former residents were the Chester and Wilmington. Ben Collins, Chaas Dickerson and Byers, Dr. John C. Campbell and Mrs. Walter Camper have returned home from Haverford, Pa. and spent a few days with their parents, Miss Dorothy Barnes has returned to Easton, Md. after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Christian, with her sister, Mrs. Odesa Camper. Miss Agnes Baltimore has gone to Philadelphia to spend a day at the star before entering summer school. Scotts Harmonious Four sang at Laurel. Mr. Marie Dickerson, who has been to Atlantic City with her mother, Mrs. Idickerson, is now home for the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Miss Marie Friend, who has been home for the winter with her father, returned to Atlantic City with her father, Robert Friend. Robert Dickerson has also returned to Atlantic City for the summer. The AFRO is found at Geo. W. Chris- On July 11th, at Waters M. E. Church an Army Rally will be conducted. $500 will be raised for the captains are: William Murray, Thomas West, Edward Gibson, Mrs. Sarah, Mrs. Sarah A. Queen entertained as a guest, Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turpin entertained a few friends at their residence Miss Emma Curtis gave an afternoon of benzine, the Mollie Benton. Clifton Waters and Waters Turpin have returned home from Morgan Col. Geo. Beenston, Jr., and Randolph Small motored from Salem, N. J., for the Mrs. Ellen N. Dyer made a flying trip to Baltimore to accompany her daughter, Miss Mary E. Dyer. A buffet supper was given by Miss Alice Hall in honor of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Hall and their guest. The Francs Hereford. The guests were the Misses Emma, Ann, Ann, Ann, Anne, Benson, Oliana, Winsor, and Miss Anderson, of Philadelphia; Miesdames Sarah A. Queen, Rebecca Henry, Beulah Gray, Beatrice Gibson, Carrie Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Turpin, Geo. Benson, Jr., Clifton Johns, Kenneth Snead, Randolph Small and David Warner and Maurice Burke. The table was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Mary E. Benson entertained as her dinner guests Miesdames Alice Hall, Molly Betson, the Misses Francis Hermes, Evelyn Hall, Oneta Waters, Randolph Small and George Benson, Jr. Mrs. Marselena Green had an operation performed at the Emergency Hospital. Clifton Johns is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley. They have as their guest, Miss Anderson, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benson entertained at dinner on Monday, the Misses Reneis Hereford, Evelyn Hall, Oneta Waters, and Mrs. Alice Hall. Quite a number of persons motored to the Oxford Neck School, where they attended the closing exercises. Monday night, Miss Jamie Benston is teacher. After returning they were invited to Mrs. Clara Burke's, where a Dutch superstition was held. Dr. John L. Waters motored to Fairmount, N.J., and was sister, Mrs. Rebecca Henry, also Mrs. Minnie D. Waters. CARROLL, MD. CARROLL, MD—Charles Blanks, of Evergreen, N.J., and Chapel, Sunday at 3 p. in mrs. Bertha Martin, of New York, visited her sister, Miss Melia Thomas. Miss Nibel Lewis, of Philadelphia. Pa. returned home Wednesday after spm. at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely gave Thomas Baskerville a birthday dinner. Sunday. 216 ST. 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Sod 250 in packages coin today for a full sized dress of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. ```markdown ``` AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. nical Co. GEORGIA Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MG.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Butcher, who died Sunday night, May 30, was held Wednesday, June 2 at 2 p. m. from Grace Church. The Rev. C. A. Williams officiated. She leaves to mourn her death two daughters, four sons and her husband. Mrs. Joan Childrens' day exercises will be held on Friday night at Grace A. M. E. Church an elaborate program is being arranged. The guest is the inner guest, Monday May 30, as Mrs. Maria Smith. Mrs. Smith was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Audrey Carter, 71 winter avenue, May 30, and spent Sunday night with her friend, Miss Nannie Pride of Montgomery, 347, Rockville, Md. Crescent Lodge, Jacksonville, Md. There will be picnic grounds Rockville, Md. There will be big Catonville and Rockville, Columbia Lodge, No. 85 and Morning Star Lodge, Jacksonville. There will be to attend and will be seen in drill maneuvers. The J. O. Band, Maryland's music department, will disguise the latest dances hits. Mr. Samuel Milburn, of Baltimore, spent the evening, Sunday, with Mrs. Helen Milburn. Mr. Helen Smith will give an old time concert at M. Olivet M. E. Church, Thursday night at the Hollandes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hollandes, and Ivin Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hollandes, at one of the city hospitals for throat trouble. Mrs. Osborn Williams, who underwent an operation at the hospital, and expected home soon, Children's Day exercise will be observed Sunday at M. Olivet M. E. Church, the Rev. M. L. McKenney, pastor. Mrs. Mariah Gray is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. choir and congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church, will worship at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, the choir and congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church, pastor, July 11 at 3. Miss Elizabeth Butter, the daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Walters, we still very sick at her home nine and mil. and Miss Geo. Handy and Miss Pinkie Nickens, of Baltimore, inocured out in the red top tacl, Sunday and cured Mrs. Alfre Tyer, who is sick Mrs. Mary Harris, of New York, was guest at dinner, Monday, with Mrs. Brown. *Master Benjamin Fields, who under- stands the complexities of the last week, is now home and much Mr. Royal Monfue, Baltimore, spent Sunday as guest of Mrs. Mamie Harris, 117 Melrose Avenue. Miss Carrie Field entertained as her guest, last Sunday, Mr. J. Dower Nelson, of Morgan College. The Rev. J. G. Martin and his son and daughter, Mr. J. G. Martin, Jr., and Miss Lillian Martin, were the guests Sunday to Miss Olivia Brown. Miss Catherine Shorts, Washington, D. C., spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, 28 Winters Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent the winter and will spend the summer as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dumur Brown. The pastor and members of Mr. Olivier M. E. Church are busy getting ready for the Captain Rally, Sunday, June 27. Grace A. M. E. Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday night, July 1 at Greenwood Park from 2 p. m. to 11.30 p. m. Falls Road A. M. E. Sunday School visited the Sunday school at Grace A. M. E. Church last Sunday and rendered a wonderful program. Mr. Geo. Brown, superintendent of Falls Road school and Mr. Samuel Torsoli, Grace A. M. E. 0 SHARP TOWN, Md.-Service was well attended at the school and an excellent sermon. Class was led by Elizzy Brown; Sunday school was led by Mrs. Pauline Harden. The Coxbury baseball team came here Saturday and played the game. Coxbury was defeated, score to 1. Several persons mentioned here Sunday for their contributions. They were, Oscar Jones, Mr. Ernest Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and Neniham CORPERSVILLE MD COPPENSER, Md., Md.-Class at 9 a. m. praeschling. W. 11 a. m. messing. W. 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; service at night by pastor. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. home of home. N. Y. 85256, housing home. The old folk concert, given Wednesday by Mrs. Katie Copper and company, was a Mass. Total attendance was $15.85. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allen Monahan of McD., motored here to attend the play. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Copper motored to McD., motored here to the baptism. Mrs. Lulu Miller and Mrs. Fannie Monahan motored here after morning, old folk concert, also Miss Helen Emory and others. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery which grows hair in three months Agents wanted WRITE FOR TERMS www.agentswanted.com 4984 E.35 St. Chicago IA Sept. 24, 2014, complete treatment. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discover- grows hair in three months Agents wanted WRITE for TERMS Mme. Lola E. Grayson 428.2 E. Sullivan, Chicago IX ARYLAND MD. BEL AIR. MD. UGH DRY ried --- All Flat Pieces Ironed d Laundry RUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 TO HI-JA" Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free SEND $1.00 TODAY OXFORD MD CARBOLL MD. Saturday, June 12, 1926 BEL AIR, MD—Ames M. E. Church Communion services were held Sunday night. An excellent sermon was deli- ered by the pastor, the Rev. G. E. Cur- ry, the Sunday-school is preparing a special service for the afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The afternoon program at 3:30 p.m. will be directed by Miss C. Ruff, will have charge to persons from Bol Air attended the graduation exercises at Swan Creek. The following boys and girls from here will be attending the service. Catherine Lesty, Amanda Brown, Jillian Brown, Elizabeth Johnson, Goldie Brown, and Michael the dioctor of the class of forty-six, and received much applause for the plea- sure of the class of forty-six. A reception will be given next Tuesday evening, June 16th, for the gradi- ation by Ames Church and Sunday- school. At 11 a. m., Sunday, the educa- tional staff of the church and church will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. G. E. Curry, Special music from Mrs. Mamle Wilson, of Towson, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay The Rev. John Scott spent Sunday with his sister, who is critically ill at "Home" on Lexington street, Baltimore. Mrs. M. Curry David, who has been their teacher for 15 years, will be the guest of her father, the pau- gans. E. C. Curry, and Mrs. Curry for a few days. Ladies' Ald of Ames met at her home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Demby Tuesday night. After the business meeting and installation of officers for the hostess, Mrs. C. Demby, CENTREVILLE ND CENTREVILLE. M. — Preacher at Charles Wesley Church at Charles Wesley M. E. Church, the Rev. L. D. Beecham, pastor. The ladies raised the amount raised. A amount raised for the day was $65. A box and foot social was given on Thursday night, under the direction of Mrs. W. Mitchel, president, and Mrs. Hester Secretary, secretary. Quarterly conference was held at Charles Wesley Church, Sunday, June 16. Quarterly conference, the Rev. L. E. Jefferson, preached. Mary, Mrs. Robinson entertained at Broadway and the L. L. B. Broadway and Mrs. Jefferson. REISTERSTOWN MD RELEASE Joshua, the Rev. Matthew Williams, John congregation are invited to Mr. Washburn to conduct services for the Rev. Bash On Sunday evening, Mrs. Wm. Chap- more, visited their sister, Mrs. Freder- son, visited their brother, Johnson, a stewardship of Bond avenue. BRIGHTON, NO. BRIGHTON, MD—The May Polk winding conducted by Mrs. Mary Class here Brighton, May 29 was a success. John Pauvre, formerly a teacher here, was a visitor here on Whit Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Lelia Johnson was held at Sandy Spring Church, on Wednesday. Mrs. Kissel and M. Joseph Watery, Mrs. Rackett Kosh and M. Gomer mourned here from Bryn Mawr, Pa. Saturday, and revered Sunday. The Rev. V. K. Johnson, pastor here, will graduate from Howard University, June 11th. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Beautiful at the Guests Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Daughters PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Look for the word "MEY" Sold by All Dressers GEO. W. EVANS Res. Store Phone: 800-222-2222 Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ji Quinnie Hair Dressing and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 you will receive 1 cake of Hi-Ji Medicated Beauty Soap (Value of this assortment is $25). Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ji Medicated Beauty Soap (Value of this assortment is $25). ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md by the AFRC John H. Murphy, Editor Carl Murphy, President Carol Murphy, President three months. (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertisers 5 Representative Street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building New York. Independent in All This A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. In the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, 1000 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1002 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD. CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Designer S. Ruppersmith, W. B. Zilt Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. 621 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen. 2. Colored representatives on city. 3. Total 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 f agents. 2. Colored pencloth, pencloth, SL unit chart. 3. Colored pencloth, pencloth, SL unit chart. State Board of Education. 4.Equal salaries, for equal work for school teachers without regard to color. Thoughts Of The Founder Selected from the writings of the founder of the Afro-American,—F. L. M. "The world is becoming more and more wobbled to the idea of one-man peace. I mean by that, that any man who expects to make his mark in the future, must be able to do one thing, and to do that thing better than any other man." Money Talks Money Talks As "John Doe", Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, could not secure a private room and special treatment in Bradley Clinic because he was not invited to the treatment. As friend of Dr. Wallace Buttrick, chairman of the Rockefeller General Education Board, Dr. Moton was not invited to the treatment, welcome there and given first class treatment. Nurses, some of them from South Carolina, Mississippi and Texas, and others, from Moton, they would have been to old John Hopkins, himself. This illustrates the power of monogamy ordinarily. Johns, Moton, and the University, bars Negroes from the private rooms and its courses. But from the General Education Institute, he thousands, and even millions of dollars to the big medical schools and colleges of the country. Hopkins has gotten some of these dollars from more of them. So when Dr. Buttrick made the request that Dr. Moton be treated at Bradley Clinic, Hopkins forgot the color-line for the time being and Strangely enough, Dr. Buttrick himself, died at Hopkins the other day. The Nugroho race lost a friend. The funds entrusted to him by Mr. Rockefeller were spent so that Nugroho schools got a large share of it. Dr. Eutrich's board gave away $10,000 to John B. Rockefeller, Jr. gave Hampton and Tuskogee $1,000,000, himself at hisself the subject of Johnny Dopkins with a watery mouth and bony hands to Dr. Moton. Polly Ticks In Liberia, West Africa, political conventions which are usually held in the month of January are nearly a year of the president's election, have been postponed until October next. There are several candidates for the presidency, according to the schedule from West Africa. Postponement of political conventions may be due to the fact that the country is so busy cooperating with the government in the construction and planting of rubber plantations that little time has been available to give to politics. On the other hand, some Liberian politicians that the convention has been postponed in order to prevent long-time discussion of the plan of President King to succeed himself. In its present state of development Liberia needs to give more attention to work than politics. It would be a unifocal effort of this situation and friends of President King should be allowed successfully to put him through for a third term. he government depend upon rotation in office of the chief executive, President King, leader. He should not spoil his record by seeking to remain in the Liberian white house after the completion of his second Liberian Advice (From Liberia, W. Africa Agricultural World.) For thirty years we have listened to the Lecturers, Preachers and Statesmen discuss what they considered remedies for lynching in America. But all have failed in the same manner that is really positive and effective. We venture to suggest that barring the influence of Christian training, the only way to prevent lynching is whenever, a man is going to be lynched by a mob, let that man arm himself and when struck simply run away. By that means lynching will become so unpopular and expensive that the thirst for innocent blood, will abate without legal or moral help. Now, if every man and woman who have been lynching innocent Negroes for sport, will be viewed of this drastic, and common sense idea of self defense, lynching would soon become unhealthy. We think thinkers may condemn such a drastic remedy; but we say, that a man who is too doble to defend his right to live. In this world, lynching is too good for Fare and the Square Deal Fro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 J. A. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer r. $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn r. St. Louis, 404 Moton Building. Ass: 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 mions among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by armers and the State and Federal farm Time Time The Schoolmasters' Club, meeting in the Doughass High School auditorium, Friday night of last week, gave an example of how an intelligent meeting ought to be conducted. The meeting was advertised to begin at 8:30. It was opened promptly and closed at 10 o'clock. In this meeting, dresses, one of them of at least twenty minutes or more and seven musical selections. Many public meetings, programmed to begin at eight o'clock, begin instead at 9:30 or 10, and 200 people who have waited an hour for it to start have lost 200 hours or more. C. F. T. common folk time, is what is usually understood by many persons when they read an advertisement of a public meeting. By this it is understood that the meeting will begin from hour to two hours late, consist of long-winded and unprepared speakers and wind up at midnight. There is no reason why public meetings should not start before nine o'clock and end before 11 o'clock. You have charge of the program and those who are to take part on the program will not only make out their plans for the part they are made out to stick to them after they are made out. S. S. Booker Nothing in the letter of resignation sent by S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the Druid Hill avenue branch of the Y. T. M. C. A. to the chairman of the Board of Directors, gives any specific or significant reason as to why he should resign. In view of this fact, it is hardly likely that Secretary Booker will be able to pass out of the active community, life of this city without a protest from many who know of his thirteen years of community service. Mr. Booker found the association in a dwelling; he leaves it in its own building. He found it an organization of 90 members; he leaves it with 1200. He found it a community liability; he leaves it a community asset. The Baltimore F. Y. M. C. A. is one of the few similar institutions in the country which has paid its own way without help from the central association. If Mr. Booker wishes to leave this city for other fields our goodwill and our regrets will follow him. We feel, however, that every effort ought to be made to continue him at his present post of duty. EconomicPressure By THE CAMERAMAN (Preston News Service) A Negro tobacco worker of the Dani- ville, Va., district, when making inquiry of the employment manager as to why "layoffs" and part-time employment had been so prevalent this year among the race workers, states that the manager gave him the following reply: "Well, we've slowed up a little in order to have some spare time in which to locate a piece of land upon which you. Negro workers can park your automobiles when you come on the job." And here is where the green monster shows his head in the form of economic pressure. Lynching may subside: segregation may increase; education may lapse; but there is no such thing as ignoring the most effective weapon of all in the game of suppression. Page The Prof. By THE CAMERAMAN—PNS. THE Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN announces that an eminent white college professor has come out with the startling prophecy that a few decades hence, whites, blacks and muletuites will represent the chief component parts of America's groupal population. The professor freely acknowledges the blending process now very obvious, particularly in those commonwealths where miscegenation has barred access to education. He has matched the increasing percent of mutato population the country over. According to the AFRO, the professor asserts that because of "social impediments" there will be but little association between them. We would like to ask this college professor, how in the world, then can he reach his conclusion? While he probably doesn't want to be in the quiet, he has undoubtedly inspected the figures of the U. S. Bureau of Census, which show that during the past 30 years more than half of them are underweight than fifteen years. We wonder why? Marriage Doesn't Appeal To South's Best Known Bachelor Girl A Picture 1. Fifty years ago Miss Lucy Laney, daughter of a Georgia inister, received her deploma in the first graduating class of Atlanta University. *Letters should be not longer than 250 words.* No unquoted *letters* will be printed. Names and addresses must be declared, even where publication is not desired. The Price We Pay He who is easily deceived and pays a large price for that which makes the greatest amount of noise shining in the room to the conclusion that it is not sound, appearance, nor beauty that may last or stand the stresses of life. No matter how inconspicuous the object or person may be it they contain the qualities that go to make the best; they are well worth the price. James R. Stallings. 3242 McCulloh St. Love is the only prerequisite to marriage. Races have mixed form centuries and will continue to do so. Few intend races not to mix; it would make mixing impossible. I would like to know through your paper what views are taken of our foreigners such as West Indians, Cubans, Filipinos and Indians. I have heard of a girl marrying out of nationality being scorned and not noticed by her race. This topic he has treated deated argument in our club. Some say a person should marry to suit oneself, as one nation and people are the same. This will make improvement in the Negro race as a whole. Still another says everyone should stick to his or her nationality. If you will be so kind to us to help us, we will be very grateful to you and your paper, as it will settle an argument which has caused much confusion. Club Member. National Benefit Life Insurance Co. We All Know, As a Company—Square and Upright In the last issue of the AFROMERICAN there is an account of a suit brought by one of the discharged agents of the Boone County Company of Washington, D. C. against that company for damages. In the trial which resulted in the institution of this case, the agents that money deposited in security, was not returned to the agents when their relations to the company were ceased with the company years ago. I held the position of Assistant District Manager, and as such it was my business to inspect the debts, in making inspection reports, building the polityholders, or holding them on the books beyond the grace period, the agents' books would show large deficiencies, which would have to be made up out of their own mon- I have known these deficiencies to I have to over a hundred dollars, which is a great support for the agent, but which was only just and fair. It was up to him to keep his accounts correctly. This I know has caused problems and when they did this deficiency was made up out of what ever money they had on deposit as security for the real trouble in the present case. I want to add that when appointed one of the presiding elders of the Baltimore defender, I have made the client managers of this company, and at the time had on deposit about $15 as security money. This amount plus interest, I will to this let the public know that I have found the National Benefit Insurance Company and fair in its dealings. Whatever it may be found due to some mistake on the part of the agent. Yours for a square deal. Robt. E. Ford. Here is a Defence of Jazz in the Douglass High School Who Doesn't know the Difference Between a New Article and an Editorial Article. I. as a student of the Douglass High School, could not help but make a reply to your very disinterest. Douglass is not of the jazz spirit. When the parents came to the Douglass High Revue did they expect to hear a speech or education? Did they expect to hear a poem from the many poems of Shakespeare, or did they come to see the modern dances and modern music? They saw and heard both, and they were well done. So why not give us a chance to hear the knocks? Do you call a Spanish dance jazz, or Southern steps and melodies jazz? So jazz must be put into an environment that day steps and they also were executed with talent. Your sarcastic remarks about the financial report is without foundation, do you wish to fit there? Principal Hawkins has a perfect right to call students who deliberately scar and damage the school, but not kept in the basement of the school. Our cafeteria is in the basement and when we finish our lunch we go to the auditorium and are 12-6 INAT Picture 2. After making an enviable reputation as teacher in the public schools, she is persuaded by an unselfish desire to start a little day nursery in Augusta. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The philosopy of children is sometimes astounding. Showing this wrongly is published in a recent issue of daily picture paper, a little girl of nine said, "I might have been that baby." Children do not choose their own parents and on the whole this is wise for most children would not know what is best. As a child Abe bachchnecht might have been a gilded innate maze, or than in the squall Illinois home, but what a difference such a thing would have made to human welfare. Yes, Mildred, that rich baby might have been you. Also the little cast-off mate of humanity the police found news boys kicking around in the street, one of the many babies who die before they have been in this world a month MIGHT HAVE BEEN YOUR SON in good health and not afflicted with ignorance, need ever worry about what might have been that SON should INTESTE TREM HOWEVER. As imperfect as this world is, as narrow and selfish as are some humiliated and less HORIZON OF OPPORTUNITY STRETCHING OUT BEFORE EVERY BOY AND GIRL NINE YEARS OLD IN 1926. Who knows but that the sweep of world cultures might not be to the president's chair twenty-five years from now SOME COLORED BOY NINE YEARS OLD. Such sweeps have happened on this globe. If twenty years ago you had told the kings of England or the Kaiser of Germany that in this year 1924 lowly imbibers from papers to sign on the dotted line, and that from the ranks of labor a MacDonald would have emerged to rule the great Britain, and that they would have called you crazy. Little boys and girls now nine years of age have before them the most wonderful era human beings have ever known and being colored in their mind hurt them. IF YOU DO NOT LET IT HURT. Clarence Muse, a versatile actor of the type which is passing all too rapidly, "Dr. Preskell and Mr. Hyde" on tour; with a musical comedy aggregation. You will be pleasantly affected by his work, but you will also be surprised at the musical comedy end of the show. The fact is the whole performance of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde affair. Clarence Muse is a good actor and his work is elevating, but if there has ever been a show that shows more purulent, and more indecent than the musical comedy end of this one, we have not heard of it. The goers are accustomed to seeing a rather generous portion of the human form divine, a little salaciousness and the things tingers off into the kind of fifth paraded openly by these players, those who witness it must feel like they have sworn to be the custom to ask an intelligent audience to take a little of the objectionable along with the rest, and not have to gobble putrid rotting. Unfortunately there is not enough intelligent and serious though given the stage. There is not enough with a following which surpasses in numbers any other institution, even the church, given over wholly to those whose misfortune is that people not worthless. THEY STAND IT. THEY HAVE TO, BUT THEY DON'T WANT IT. Another Informing Political Victory It looks like former Senator Smith W. Brookeheart told the truth when he told the G. O. F. W. he would meet them at Philips. Returns seem to indicate that he has won in Iowa where campaign finance officials price of corn and the economic status of the people in determining an election. Leaders ousted Brookeheart, ostensibly because ballots had not been counted right in the last election, but really followed the elder LaFollette. The net result has been not only the loss of another "regular" but the widening of the "Old Guard" and the "Progressives." But the really big thing about this and the recentennialennial elections is the backing and the support of big Your editorial is a lie, if I must use that expression. Albert Burwell. Yes, Mildred, It Might Have Been Clarence Muse In Jekyle And Hyde A woman in a dark dress stands at a podium, pointing upwards. The background is a large, open space with a pattern of white dots. Picture 3. In a speech before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1886, she so electrifies that body that it decides to aid her work. business are not absolute controlling factors in elections. Evidently some other forces are at work and these forces are he producing a more diverse set of voters. Even but political leaders cannot go too far wrong when they must bend to the people's wish. The leadership of the race must be built upon independent voting. Incidently if you want your vote, to count in doing things, make it independent. A free man can do more than one tied to even a good party. Punishment At Home And School Civilization is moving away from corporal punishment. for children just punishment from capitals punishment from coffins. BUT IT IS NOT MOVING FAST. A public school teacher told this writer this week that the present system of corporal punishment in houses has the system in the schools ineffective in many individual cases. He believes that teachers should have the liberty, under certain discretions, to use the devices. There are two points of view to this question. A child trained in a home where a dog is a dogging, would certainly not be as amenable to the modern "moral suspicion" ideas as one trained under careful mental discipline. In the other hand the value of training by the more modern methods lies in the ultimate training of all little future mothers to use dogs can only be done in the schools. Unfortunately many children life has not tided up to school. Some time ago a prominent physician was called to a home where a six months old baby was hospitalized. He asked the surprised and panic stricken mother what in digestible food she had given her to the doctor; I only give it a fresh sausage this morning. All mothers are not like this, but we have too many with just as ignorant ideas as to what is best for children. THE NEXT GENERATION TRAINED UNDER NEW METHODS WILL KNOW BETTER. From Passic At least one good lesson will come out of the Passaic Textile strike and that lesson ought to be federated by the Labor Colored TEXTILE WORKERS WORKING ON EQUAL TERMS AND WITH EQUAL VAGUES AS WORKERS ON BLANK CONSTRATED THAT THEY COULD STAND UP AS HEROICALLY AND AS STAUNCHLY AS WHITES IN A LABOR STRUGGLE. In fact if any good comes to the strike, it will be because more than 500 Negro workers not only struck but prevented .migrants imported South coming in as strike breakers. Many of the skilled crafts have kept out Negro workers but not stand up under strike orders. They can no longer say this and if the American Federation sends' unions of this kind to wipe out the color barrier in labor, they must expect the racial group to do some lightening. T. Arnold Hill, Industrial Director of the National Urban League has urged the national body to apoint a colored member board. The position is a good document that this should be done as soon, as practicable. Look and Learn 1. Where did the Civil War begin? 2. What is England's national history? 3. What state has long been known as the "Empire State of the South"? 4. What does the word "Bible" mean? 5. What tree is said to grow the farther north? History (News Selected at Random from Old Files of the AFRO-AMERICAN) June 7, 1902—Azalia Hackey, a teacher, at C. O'Leary Baptist Temple. The artist was supported by C. T. Mosley, tenor, and Lovis Wilson Smith, reader. June 8, 1907—Ralph W. Tyler, of Ohio, took the office as auditor of Old Files. June 8, 1912—Miss Anna Geneva Williams and Floyd Watt were married by the Rev. M. J. Naylor. June 10, 1927—Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniel, was commissioned by Howard University. ```markdown ``` Picture 4. By hard work she develops what is regarded as one of the most efficient and unique schools in the South. It has a modern plant and 800 students. Kelly Miller Says The question of residential segregation is deeper than mere legal enactments. Very little headway can be made against the exactions of race prejudice until we can propitiate public opinion in our behalf. We have lost in a negative rather than a positive sense. The decision will be regarded final only if we yield with supine inactivity. Some time ago when the Supreme Court decided that persons of the Mongolian race were not naturalized, a new Dred Scott Decision. This decision set up a sharp discriminant between persons, based purely on race and blood. This doctrine was wholly alien to American law previous to the judgment in case of the Missouri Negro, whose name is the Supreme Court uniformed by recent decisions against the naturalizability of persons of the non-white races of men. This decision sought to make American a white man's country. The immigration laws limiting citizenship to the white race confirms the same conclusion. Naturalizable It is true that persons of the African race are naturalized under the immigration laws of the United States, but they repealed, merely because there has been no occasion to do so. At the time of the passage of this decision, it was viewed at the height of public and political favor. In the state of public opinion then prevailing, it was impossible to have passed any discriminatory legislation to the black The whole drift of political tendency of that day was to abolish all legal distinction as far as legislation could be achieved, and has been a revolution in public sentiment on the race question since the seventies, nevertheless the Negro still remains bracketed into two racial stocks from which American citizenship can be recruited. The occasion for naturalization of American men has two intitiatives that it has not been deemed worth while to change the harmless legislation of the reconstruction days. Not Parallel The recent decision of the Supreme Court is in no sense parallel, to the case of the Supreme Court, which involves no racial features as a purely judicial action. The Negro feature of the case is only incidental. The legality of the covenants in question does not require the Supreme Court, might as well have included Catholics and Presbyterians as well as Negroes, so far as the legal aspect of the covenant was It is true that the Negro is the intended victim of the restricted covenants. It is also true that the racial justice movement will decide millions against him. The segregation ordinances based frankly on the grounds of race have been declared unconstitutional, nor state nor city can legally restrict the use of property on racial grounds. First-Battle We may naturally expect that the several communities will experiment with all variety of devises to accommodate the race. Supreme Court decision. The duel will be a continuous one as long as the white race holds its present sentiment. Fresh contests will be continued until the race will continuously combat. The whites have won the first battle. The covenants have not been deceived. Fresh contests will stand until some effective effort has been made to upset them. The attorneys in the first instance deemed wise to test these covenants on the ground, race discrimination, and have lost. It might be well that this expedient should have been resorted to in the first instance. The ground has been cleared. The future must be unstopped and heralded. The Supreme Court did not close the door of hope. The way is still open to attack these covenants on the ground of restrictive use of proposition issue of rice. It might be well if the N. A. C. P. would undertake to foster a test case in which neither the Negro nor the Negro issue should figure at all. The Supreme Court should affirmative action either by Congress or by the courts on the race issue in face of strong countervailing public sentiment. The Negro must have the future with that of the general welfare. Some time ago I cautioned the race not to feel too jubilant by the Supreme Court decisions negating reservation. This was secured at a time when public policy was dictated by war emergencies. It can not. I advised, be taken as the normal attitude of the time, not under the future expectation. **Command Courage** In the meantime, the race should not fall to commend the courage and Have We A New Dred Scott Decision? Naturalizable Not Parallel Ground Cleared Baltimore, Md. FRED B. MAYBOR. - Picture 5. She is honored by women at the 1926 session of the Presbyterian Assembly who present her 50 yellow roses in token of her fifty years successful work. determination of the colored men and women who separated their own selfish interests to test the validity of these restrictive covenants. The colored citizens purchased property in the covenanted block pending the trial to test the validity of the restriction. They risked a clouded title to their own property in order that racial right of residence might be legally tested and determined. Nor is the credit to be accorded because the case has Cobb Praised James A. Cobb, who largely through his own initiative and enterprise pushed the case to the Supreme Court, deserves a special office of social justice. He helped his best intelligence and judgment, and secured the best advice and consultation which were locally and nationally available. They brought the case to the Supreme Court, which in their judgment was best calculated to win. The court took a different view. The same thing happens in as many cases as not where the ablest counsel are in the court. He can foretell how any judge is going to decide any case. Every judicial decision disappoints as many people as it gratifies. Sportsmanship When a litigant loses his cause he is apt to abuse his counsel or condemn the court. But in this case neither consumer nor defendant is Ruddy Kipling somewhere commends the man who has the intrepidity and the courage to make a heap of all his carings and risk them on a single phone. He demands that, when he loses, he should restart again at the beginning, and say no single word about his loss. This is good advice to the colored man. It was indeed a great risk to test the residential rights of the race by forcing this decision from the Supreme Court. A negative decision would have been the discrimination. The case is not as bad as it might have been. The Supreme Court did not give to the covenanters an affirmative judgment, but merely denied it. The court possessed no federal features. Loss Negative We have lost in a negative rather than in a positive sense. The decision will be regarded as final only if we have not yet made a law. Let us now quote myself as having said in advance that this decision, whatever it might be, would have little practical effect. The colored people now occupying houses in the block under litigation will hardly be disturbed in the security of the homes, but practically all withdrawn, never to return to the homes which they formerly occupied. The majority of covenanted restrictions will be generally resorted to. Law or no law, the Negro cannot buy into a white block unless some white person has been devised a law which the white man will not violate for money. We may still expect Negroes to break into new residence areas whenever it suits them or devises of white men to move and sell. White Mind The question of residential segregation is deeper than mere legal enactments. It is in harmony with the white mind which dominates the situation. It will take place within as effectively as without the law. We are chiefly concerned with the legal rigidity which would have the effect of pennining us up into the least desirable sections of the cities in which we live. Our headway can be made against the exactions of race prejudice until we can propagate, public opinion in our behalf. It has been through the exercise of the franchise have laws enacted in the several states forbidding segregation on account of race. This would accomplish the desired result, if it were only feasible. No Hope In South There is no possible hope of effecting such action in the Southern and border states. It is exceedingly doubtful that any state with a considerable city element. It is at present unthinkable to essay legislation on a national basis and is induced to enact such legislation. The Negro vote is not sufficiently numerous nor has it the requisite discipline and direction to focus upon such definite proposition. The question could not be made in part because the segregation has no partisan feature. The feeling is as strong with Republicans as with Democrats. The issue is as keen in Detroit as in New Orleans. The only reason hope lies in the Section Heard and Seen In Baltimore Now comes that irresponsible month of June when they add on new clerks in the marriage license bureau, at added expense to the tax-payer just because a lot of young men want to make foofs of themselves. This is the month when determined young women seize the arms of puny young men and drag them up the aisle; and make them swear away their personal libelies for the rest of their natural lives. And they call it love. Oh, Cupid, what shes are committed in thy name! Ignorance is bliss. Poor man, dumb, conceited jackass as he is, dons a rock coat and trips up to the allar of human sacrifice, believing that he proposed to the little woman to carry the orange blossoms. Why, she, and her mother decided she was going to marry him long before he started turning down the light in the parlor and otherwise taking a perfect monkey of himself. This is the time of year when you discover just how few friends you have. I have actually seen folks of a bride and groom, smile as he is led like a lamb to the stairgutter. And the boyhood pal, whom you fished from the water the time he got the cramps in the old swimming hole and who swore he would stick to you to the end, sids and helped to gather old shoes and rice. --- And even slisters, blood relations, mind you, help the designing vampire by toilful hard work that you may and a certain kind of perfume. They tell her the way you like hair bobbles and her way you like you best, plucking your downfall, and you, like a dunce, flop. Your brother, like a skulking reprobate, sees you getting fabby, mushy and gooey. He sees you wasting your hard earned money on bonnons and stains by dank shirts and you and your price engagement rings. But does not give you one word of warning. Does he try to save you from your apothecary? He does not, the bum. The priest whose duty is to console you, who would climb the gullows and hold your hand as you await the murder, and you do this, a far greater, more serious dilemma. Knowing that at any moment you will be dashed from your life of single and a certain kind of perfume, the open jaws of elephant martinry. And mother (sob, sob, sob) who is supposed to possess a love that would follow you to the ends of the tree. And mother (sob, sob, sob) who allows you travel your chosen path alone. And so does your old man. "You have made your own bed now lie in it," said one heartless mother as she pulled back the covers in the bridal suite. Dashing Romeos, handsome beau brummels, patent leather-haired shells, bald headed men, cast discretion to the winds and dash toward a pool of love. Disregarding the cries of those on the bank to turn back, they drift on and on. All they were the falls. But all it is too late. They are carried by the rushing waters to their doom. --- They find themselves Mrs. Somebody's husband. Then Johnny Somebody's father. Then Mary Somebody's mother. If they have not drunk themselves to death by this time everybody has forgotten them anyway. And they call it love. Give me fish. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say, "It is very unique" or "most unique." "Unique" means the only one of its kind, and should not be qualified. Word Often Misspelled Procedure. "Proceed" has two 'es', but "procedure" has only one 'e'. Word Often Mispronounced Des Moines (Iowa). Pronounce as if spelled "Do-moin" the "a" as in "day" the "d" as in "toil", or the last syllable. Synonym Transfer, transmit, transport, carry, convey, conduct, bear. **Word Study** SERENITY: clearness, calmness. "Nothing, could disturb the serenity of his manner." INEVITABLE: that which cannot be avoided. "The accident was an inevitable result of carelessness." **ANSWERS** 1. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, by the Confederates. 2. The rose. 3. Georgia. 4. "Book," the original root being "hybule" or "papyrus" the material on which ancient books were written. 5. The birch tree. I will still persist in the belief that the United States, notwithstanding recent discouragement. The policy and practice of segregation is nation-wide. The relief, if relief, may be hoped for, must be through a remedy as broad as the Durkee Makes Last Address To Howard Univ. Students Page Fourteen WASHINGTON, D. C.—The annual Baccalaureate Sermon by President J.Stanley Durke in the new Gymnasium-Armory at Howard University marked the opening of Commencement Week at Howard University Sunday afternoon, June 6th. The University faculty appeared in full academic: costume and m.rushed in processional from Carnegie Lakes to the Building where the Baccalaureate Exercises were held. The program included an Overture "The Calif of Bagdad" (Bolel-mahrabi) to Worship and Invocation, the Rev. P. I. A. Bennett, D. D. Calvary Protestant Episcopal Chapel, Prayer, Psalm (Handgeeder), Vessel Choir; Scripture reading, *Matthew* 28:12-16; Reverend Professor James L. Johnson, Howard University; Prayer, Reverend Professor Leonard Z. Johnson, D. D. Howard University; Hymn, *Mindfulness* (mindly hand); Sermon, "The Graduation of the Eleven." President J. Stanley Durkee, Selections, and My Lord. What a morning. (H. T. Burleigh) Vested Choir; and Benediction, the Rev. C. C. Williams, Union Zion Church, Washington D. C. President Durkee in his charge to the graduating classes said: 'Young men and women of the graduating class are making inroads in the main of a great impulsion today. My thought is touched with the truth that this is my last word to you as a class, a college, and a person. You have taught me, you have caught the message I desire you to carry through life, and you have visioned. I trust, the kind of graduates I long to have you. You will grow to your host, and you will guide your world truly, only as you follow the teachings and reproduce the character. Your successes will be finally measured not by what you actually do, but by what you have striven to do. The intention of your souls will be marked infinitely higher than the accomplishments of your hands.' 'All the world's course thumb Adrian's column: Thoughts hardly to be packed into a narrow act. Fancies that broke through language and escaped. "All you could never be, all men long ago, that will you be worth to God, and that will you be worth to your world; for it is only the dreamer in righteousness who can pilot the people," he said, displeasing the nation (for many lands you come) and make the Greatest Teacher of the ages your friend to the end of your days). Other events will be held each day at the commencement Week, ending with the Commencement Exercises on the University Campus, at 3:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon, June 11th at which time Dr. Edward E. Sisson will deliver the commencement address. On June 17th, chapel exercises were conducted by the Graduating Alabama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Now. She Says. Talladega, Ala.—Mrs. Mary Hardy, 406 Henderson Avenue, this city, says that seven years ago she "got down sick" and was unable to attend to her housework. "I have had so weak beaten ones" she says. 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It is a wonderful scape with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," writes "and I love my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "It also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Care Pomade," she says, "and can be as pleasant way-through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Care used as directives." Only 126 each, or will be sent, postpaid, Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty tips, and a liberal sample of our EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Call VErnon 6016 Last Address Univ. Students Students at 12 noon. On Tuesday, June 6th, the Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at 10 a.m. Regular College Hour assem- bly held Wednesday, June 2nd in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel was conducted by the Student Coun- cil of the University of Tennessee and Celebrations were extended J. Stanley Durkee, retiring President of the University, by Theodore R. George, President of the Council, at Noah Owens, President-elect of the Student Council. BLACK JACK AND GUN USED IN WILD CHASE William Johnson Takes Officer's Revolver But Is Felled With Billie HELD FOR LARCENY OF 70 YARDS OF SILK Trouble Started When Plain Clothes Man Inquired About Contents of Package Captured after a chase that continued for several blocks over a back fence, through a house and to the street again William Johnson, 305 W. Montgomery street, is being held for the action of the grand jury charged with the harceney of 70 yards of silk valued at $136. Johnson was accosted by a detective center of Sacramento and Paca streets who demanded to know the contents of his package. For answer Johnson is alleged to have struck the officer in the street and taking his heels. A chase was started in which the policeman was joined by several pedestrians. Several shouted in the crowd caused Johnson to quicken his pa. e. (Based Th:4 House Finding his pursuers getting close he scaled a fence in the year of 500 and went into the kitchen and through to the front door. The policeman overtook him as he reached the street where he toolkooked the police officer and attempted to shoot him. The gun failed to explode, according to witnesses. Before he could again fire, one of the officers overtook him. Johnson over the head with the policeman's blackjack, knocking him out. He was taken to the Western Police Station to be questioned by a officer and larceny of the goods which was found in his possession and was material identified as the property of the officer. A assault charge was dismissed when Johnson declared that the officer was not in uniform and had no visibility into the kitchen. He was held under $3,000 bail. Va. Medics To Meet A Baby In Your Home The thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. K. McGee, who was born without cost, every woman who wanted children BERTHLONE and its wonderful effect in concluding that the average woman has grown been made aware of the difficulties of Obstructions, simply name and address to Dr. H. McGee, Ms. Ballinger Bld. St. Joseph, Mo. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Thousands of satisfied customers use Weckle's Famous Kink Striklekeenze, the charming man-made helix. Their temperature will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Striklekeenze and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it. It is dainty, soft and it can or will turn it. J. C. Smith writes: 'You can tell the world it's the best hair.' Regular price $2, special price if you order at once and order $2. CSF. C. O. D., postage paid. Order today. Try it and be convinced. WEGIE Kink Striklekeenze, M. Jackson, Klo. Childless Marriages Explained Every married woman should write for FREE Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician. You can write for women for diseases peculiar to their sex and in this book tells why so many of children—why they are broken down physically—why they are broken down physically. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering can overcome the dizziness becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple house knife. The married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address, you can absolutely FREE, with payable pald. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE AND WASHING POMADE FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON TOP OF THE WORLD For sale at all Drug Stores and used in every first-class Barber Shop. If your Drugstri or Barber cannot supply you, write Murray Superior Products Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Dodson News Service)—The annual Chauqua of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress meets here, June 22 to 27. "The Congress, will be the guest of the Concord Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School. Headquarters will be at the church, 170 acres of land, located in the sessions of the Congress will be held in the Clermont Avenue Rink, two blocks north. One of the fine features of the sessions will be music, the Concord Baptist Church will be music in numbers and volume by the great chorus of Brooklyn singers made up of members from nearly every city in the United States and under Gatewood, Bachelor of Music from Kansas City, assisted by Prof. L. Hoffman Caldwell, organist of Concord, and who Holt a Bachelor of Music from the University of Rev. Isaac C. Reddle, chief worker for the New England district of the Congress, are rehearsing the chorus diligently at Con- B. Y. D. U. Congress The principal speaker for the opening session will be the eloquent Dr. Ross of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, Coevall, Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, to order as chairman of the General Committee and then relishish the gavel to Director General E. W. D. Isaac. Dr. S. N. Wassel speaks at different podiums on Training, Religious Education, the Church School, Coordination and Correlation in religious education and Training or Leadership. We discuss the place of the Cradle Roll in the Sunday School work, how to organize and maintain the Cradle Roll, the Mother's Opportunity, as a Cradle Roll, the Equipment and Equipment. Speakers of like qualifications will discuss the whole program of preparation for religious leadership. Mr. Milton T. Cook, 2010 Drum Hill Avenue, is home office for the group, will be with badly scared him. He wishes to thank his many friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown him while there and SPE- That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I was not allowed to subject to periods of terrible suffering and malfeasance. Nor was I allowed to have a daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be aware of the secret of my happiness, and I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice satisfactorily without charge. She has nothing to抱怨 without charge. Mrs. Burton advises Margaret Burton. 222 Massachusetts, Kansas condemnation. Correspondence will be mailed May 15. 1 2 3 4 MAN, 52, SLAPPED GIRL SLAIN BY LOVER Charles Sewell Dies From Fractured Skull After Se- vere Beating By Young Man TROUBLE STARET NEAR FOOT OF BROADWAY Police Claim Slayer Was Member of Party Out For Nights Outing Following an argument which began at the foot of Broadway and continued on the wharf then, Charles Sewell, 52, 1104 E. Madison street, was killed, struck over the head with a blackjack or some other similar instrument. Monday night According to Beas. in police, who removed the man to the hospital from the foot of Thames and Lewis streets, the man was knocked unconscious following a light over a girl, whom he is alleged to have snuck. The girl's lover, whom police say, is Ernest Cornish, 1505 Lombard street, is said to have made his escape following the assault. Edward Kelly, alias Monk, 642 Sterling street who was at first thought to have commended the assault, is placed under arrest and is being held for the action of the coroner. Police expect to dismiss him, however, as they have positive 3. Hi School Graduating Class '25. 4. He turned down a million dollar of SMALLEST BODY HOLDS CONFERENCE SMALLEST BODY HOLDS CONFERENCE United Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Closes Seventh Annual Session Probably the smallest conference in America closed its session just before the Methodist Episcopal churches convened at the St. John Church here. Bishop Joshua Williams, presiding, Methodist Episcopal churches session, beginning Wednesday and closing Sunday. There are two churches in the conference. They are the St. John Church in Hamburg, near Sharp street and the St. Paul church on Austin street, near Scott. The Rev. A. Murray was appointed pastors by Bishop Williams to these charges. The Rev. A. S. Boeze was appointed pastor, and the Rev. A. Murray and C. Tanky were appointed conference evangelists. Two missionaries. Sisters John Johnson and Llidy. Lawrence were also appointed amount of money reported was $250. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Send your name & address for a FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN That is silky fine and hangs in shining long waves, is woman's greatest beauty, a luring attraction to every woman. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING takes the dry, brittle sublumbar from the hair and makes it soft, smooth, and shiny. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING style. It is a potent jonic, relieving dandruff and falling hair. Long, soft, sleek hair. CAN BE YOURS. Send 25c in stamps, now, for Oversee Hair Dressing. ENTERS WAY DEPART. Ask about our easy demonstrating business proposition. NEWPORT CO. 496 Edge Ate, Atlanta, Ga. American DEPARTMENT This And MONEY $3.12 $5.20 SUBSCRIPTION TO UNITED STATES Dollars - $2.00 LET YOU SAVE State of Maryland or of Columbia Save $1.12 Other State in the Union Save $3.20 for the Afro-Ameri- ing for the biggest and weekly newspaper. The Afro-American SAVING DEPARTMENT Read This And 52 AFROS @ 6c.....$3.12 52 AFROS @ 10c.....$5.20 ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ANY PART OF UNITED STATES $2.00 - Two Dollars - $2.00 LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE If you live in the State of Maryland or District of Columbia When you subscribe for the Afro-American you are subscribing for the biggest and best colored weekly newspaper. AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw St. *evidence that Cornish is the man wanted.* Cornish, according to police, was a member of a party out for a night's outing. MAN FOUND GUILTY ON SERIOUS CHARGE MAN FOUND GUILTY ON SERIOUS CHARGE Child Claims He Used Pistol To Force Her To Submit Raymond High, $80 block Harlem avenue, was found guilty by the Criminal Court Tuesday upon the testimony of Sarah Curtis, age 13 who declared that he forced her with a gun to submit to his demands. According to the child she has known the man for more than two years, she said she used the machine clawed. High assaulted her on several occasions, each time using a weapon and threatening to kill her if she told. The alleged intimates made her the victim of the child became alarmed at her condition. She is about to become a mother, it was stated. Sentence was suspended by Judge O'Dunne. The child lives at 714 Franklin NEW KENSINGTON, PA. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.—New Kensington Camp, New York, is underwood. Thursday night, Delegates were elected to attend the annual session in Detroit in July. Stewart, of Pittsburg, Mrs. F. W. Stewart, of Pittsburg, Mrs. M. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Craft and G. D. Barnett notified the firm and the new bathing beach, Decoration Day. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Larieuse skin, in 15 minutes. one application. $1.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. in New York. 2058 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md. Fla. Carter Hits Back In E Carter Hits Back At Pace In Elk's Controversy He's In Paris Now New York—Kip Rhinlander is in New York to help him but he can't get it because he cannot allege "unfaultfulness" the only cause for a French decree. He crossed on the Olympic us as "Philip Rhinlander, banker." He jibs behind his name being placed right away from the dining and smoking rooms. 'Force Commencement On June 17th WILBERFORCE, O.—Commencement week begins Sunday with a baccalaureate from the University of Cleveland. The Rev. A. W. Ward, of Denver, will deliver the annual sermon to Payne Theological Seminary. A memorial address to Literary Societies will be delivered by Dr. Clarence A. Lee, of Chicago. Class day will be on Thursday, June 17th, commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the Phils-Stokes, Fund, of New York. Huntington Graduates 19 HUNTINGTON, W. YA—Douglass high school graduated 19 pupils Friday of last week. The Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Pittsburg, delivered the address to the graduates. THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition w PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fac PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. If you Miss Kathleen W Most Amazing Dr.FredPalmer' THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MD. U. S. A. DEP Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.FredPalmer'sSkin Whitener She lives at Crozet, Va., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a muddy appearance, but now my complexion is as fair and clear as can be." There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. 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 their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener tap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Oinment will transform it to like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes Saturday, June 12, 1926 Back At Pace Elk's Controversy RICHMOND, VA.—James C. Carter, Grand Treasurer of the Order of Elks hit back at Harry Pace, of Newark, N. J., who criticised the manner in which Carter is conducting his office. Pace is the candidate for the Grand Secretary at the coming convention in Cleveland this summer. "Pace tries to show that the interest paid by the Virginia Trust Company on the Grand Lodge's debt in an institution less than three per cent might not consider it a reflection on ability to remind him, an banker, that in computing interest on checks he should tie the fee to so do on daily balances rather than on the balance at the end of the year. Pace takes the balance of the lodge year 1925 and multiplies that by three per cent, for the entire year, when, as a matter of fact, the balance fluctuated during the year, when at one time was less than $21.00". "Pace insists that there took place in my office during the compartment night deal' which caused the Virginia delegation to switch its support over night from Steele to Wilson, and that he knows the season and the amount of money involved. "I do not like to violate the properties of a public discussion by the use of the language of our conservative language. I will say that we need to means to link me up with any such deal, or to say that that I had any knowledge whatever, any such means, considered been, or would be proposed to either of those gentlemen, or their representatives, then he is guilty of utterance, or we receive referred to by face as 'minnight deaf' (which really took place in a room provided for the Committee on Credentia and posthumous service himself and had nothing驿诓 to do with the Virginia delegation's support of any candidate nor with the membership of the University partnership. It was participated in by most of the Fast Past Excalibur Rulers and some of the most distinguished members of the Order. Theference was purely informal and as I understood its object when approving me, it was to discuss matters that would restore peace and harmony to the Grand Lodge of Elks The Virginia delegation to the Kitchen of the men of Light ingence and honor These gentlemen took orders from no person and no individual in the decisions of the men of Light ingence and honor Thereference to only after mature consideration of the delegation which, I am informed, were held daily in the meeting of the Peace's reference to the Virginia delegation is an insult to every true Virginian, and one which every boy and self-respecting Virginian will respect. GENT RENDERS TIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. Amazingly effective. That PORO object that over THREE MILLION with PORO Treatments and PORO ENTITY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO it passed. you may use PORO and enjoy GENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Walker Gets g Results From 's Skin Whitener clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the hair healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Almond oil. You can also any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of a sample. You can also dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder Skin Whitener Soap. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept. RB., Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, June 12, 1926 Call VErnon 6015 Applesauce Wins Cash Applesauce Wins Cash "Sorry you can't stay another week."—This is the kind of Applesauce we give our guests when we are certain they are going. It's worth $2.50 to Mrs. Mary Morris, Box 139, Annapolis, Md. "My husband gives me all his wages," writes Lenora Elickson, 1702 Mulliken St. That's the kind of Applesauce you hear a wife shoot off at a sewing circle. It's worth $1.50. Miss Elickson "No thanks, I never touch Sassafras, Va., Gloucester Cou wins third prize. Other lines worthy of hon "Had I known you need loaned it to you." K. Stephen Heights avenue. "That's all right, you can J. Horsey, Crisfield, Md. "My wife spent two weeks every single night." Walter K. "I don't care how my fee me." Mrs. Mary Morris, Anna "I wouldn't marry the best 7 Mile Lane. You know what Applesau that you don't hear it. Some p They give you Applesauce the AFRO'S newest game. Y as you want to. One of them n Talk about it at the dinner work out lines of Applesauce things you said during the d the cash. Makes no difference whet in Florida or California, send they will be counted. Addr AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eu "No thanks, I never touch a drop," writes Walter Kelly, Sassafras, Va., Gloucester County. This line of Applesauce wins third prize. Other lines worthy of honorable mention are: "Had I known you needed the money, I would have loaned it to you." K. Stephen Wright, 7 Mile Lane and Park Heights avenue. "That's all right, you can pay me any old time." Dollie J. Horsey, Crisfield, Md. "My wife spent two weeks in the country and I stayed in every single night." Walter Kelly, Sassafras, Va. "I don't care how my feet look, just so they don't hurt me." Mrs. Mary Morris, Annapolis, Md. "I wouldn't marry the best man on earth." K. S. Wright, 7 Mile Lane. You know what Applesauce is. There's hardly a day that you don't hear it. Some people call it the bunk. They give you Applesauce, you give it back to them. It's the AFRO's newest game. You can send in as many lines as you want to. One of them may win the lucky cash. Talk about it at the dinner table. Let the whole family work out lines of Applesauce. Just think over some of the things you said during the day and they may bring home the cash. Makes no difference whether you live in Maine or Texas, in Florida or California, send in the Applesauce lines and they will be counted. Address, Applesauce Editor, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. The Man Of It B7 MARGARET WILLIAMS Stuart Oliver was not in the best of humor as he hailed a taxi and shouted his home address to the driver with the instructions to drive there in all possible haste. It was an ugly rumor at the Club that was picked up by the Club that was possible for his present mood as well as for his hurried effort to get home speedily—not that hearing ugly rumors at the Club was an unusual experience at all. On the contrary, the only routine there as part of poker, blowing …ike rings, or ordering dinner. Everybody recognized this and it cannot be said that anyone had manifested any particular aversion to it—certainly not Oliver, to be exact, to all sisters! Well, that was different and the thing so utterly unfounded—quite impossible in fact. Sickleons were the things which inhabited other folk's family closet—never one's own. Ridgely was a bad one. True he had not been meant for Oliver's ears, but he had heard nevertheless and had floored Ridgely for uttering the remark. Ridgely had offered apologies. It had all been a beastly mistake. The matter was apparent and situated. Still there was nothing like being sure, that was going home to convince himself. Some twenty-five minutes later he was ascending the stairs of the family residence two steps at kine time when he came up to the enveloped house and iden down augustine. He was too tightened he sensible. Already she had asked him how he knew—if anybody else knew. "Nobody else knew yet," he lied courageously, and "nobody else need know, feel me, as one who knows something of this world and its workings, adoise you to reconsider before it is," "I can't, Stuart," she gasped, "the thing is decided. I've made up my mind." "You haven't," he told her ruthlessly. "That scoundrel has made it right and I'll shoot him on sight. I know what I'm talking about. I understand men like Patteron who make love to girls in spite of their wives at home. He's talked you around his way, filled your mind with the glamour of the thing, taved to you of the world wars, and all that sort of romance." "I he loves me," she gobbed. "You mean he says he does and believe me. I know exactly what he means. Really, I know that the man has exploited him for the moment. He doesn't think of you nor of anybody else at all. He doesn't think of the ruin he'll bring to you or to anybody else. Why should he? It doesn't matter so much to a man. After a time you can go back and resume old work. But you know how what it means to wan-ar on to be mixed up in a scandal like this. You'll be a social outcast. Your world will Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR MAITLIGHT BARBER SERVICE CO.,Ltd. 344 NORTH GATE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. "don't care how my feet look, so's they don't hurt." ing circle. It's "Sorry you can't Miss Elickson. stay another week." a drop," writes Walter Kelly, county. This line of Applesauce favorable mention are: fed the money, I would have Wright, 7 Mile Lane and Park pay me any old time." Dollie is in the country and I stayed in Kelly, Sassafras, Va. look, just so they don't hurtapolis, Md. man on earth." K. S. Wright, Bruce is. There's hardly a day people call it the bunk. give it back to them. It's you can send in as many lines may win the lucky cash. table. Let the whole family Just think over some of the day and they may bring home either you live in Maine or Texas, in the Applesauce lines and press, Applesauce Editor, THE Outaw Street, Baltimore, Md. never receive you again," and thus he rattled on. Oliver pleaded well. He put up all fourteen points of the case. He felt a curious moral glow—a righteous indignation that gave his words force. He talked with genuine emotion, pointing out the reason that the eloquent brought to her and the crushing humiliation to their mother and father. He pleaded for the wronged wife, how her life and happiness would be shattered. He pointed out how duty was more important than love, and how the social order could not exist unless all observed the laws upon which it was founded. He pointed out how by his amazingquence. Really he was in the end, right won. Some six weeks later, Mother and Dad Oliver on son's suggestion were girdling the globe with Frances. They, themselves, had not noed them, looked peaked, dreaded and colorless. Stuart called their attention to it, they beheld the fact. The remedy was effective. The letter which he shoved down into his pocket said so and with that responsibility off of him, he was free to attend to his own affairs. Consequently he jumped into his Stuitz roadster and took the way to Glyndon. Lois was waiting at the gate, but seemed just a bit brightened as his car drove up. He looked at her without attempting to get out. "All right?" he asked. "Yes," she said "hesitantly, 'all right in a way.'" "I mean, nobody here." "I am away until twelve and I've sent the maid down to the village." "Couldn't he better," he smiled, "as he got out. He caught her in his mouth and, dear little thing you are, Lois." "Am I?" she said tearfully. "Sometimes, right now, I think myself most foolish. Ought we to go on with this thing. Stung? Lois he cries. You say that now you already decided? When you've made up your mind? "But have I made it up? Didn't you do that for me? I keep on thinking of what we are to do—what lies before us." "Why think, my dearest? The world's well lost if only you and I are happy together? Are you happy together? I mean always? Aren't we just carried off our feet by the glamour of all it?" "I love you!" he protested. "You know that. Lois." "Now, yes, so you say. But will it continue? Are you thinking of the ruin you are bringing possibly to both of us—certainly to me. It doesn't matter so much to a man. You can get back to me later. How will the world treat me? Shall I not be a social outcast?" "You dear old Thing, don't be so Victorian. All that sort of thing belongs to a dead-and-gone century. This is a modern world and people have a broader outlook." "But there's Stephen," she protested. "I can't help thinking of him—the going to meet the people of his home and you know, Stuart, he's been more than good to me. I may not love him any more, but there's my Duty to him. Duty counts before love." "Loye is above everything." Stuart assured her. He pointed out how they would be false to their own true natures if they were in their future exile, and how they would be mackery, and a shame unless they behaved as their hearts demanded. "Believe me. I know exactly what it would mean, Lols," he told her. "How could you honestly keep up the pretence of living and you me all this time. No, let me assure you as one who knows something of this world and its workings that the bold brave way is the only way." He pleaded with her. He was carried away with his own enqueue itself, too, was amusing, irresponsible and in the end leave him. THE UNGRATEFUL THING! One paper says: "One young woman escaped from the burning building only half clad." MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzz $5 Prizes Given A The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Home Education Home Education WHEN IS THE CHILD OLD ENOUGH TO OBEY? MAUDE FREEMAN-OSBORNE A child is "old enough to obey" when he begins to show intelligence. When John Henry was eight months old, he began pulling the table cloth as babies have done. I presume, since that article was invented. I recalled the days when his cousin Lloyd used to visit our house and stand spreads and table-cloths had to be told up high and very high — for Lloyd could climb. I remembered that when Lloyd was older he used to throw himself on the floor and bump his head in a spasm of rage. At fourteen Lloyd returned to attend school; at sixteen he was staying out till eleven every night. I recalled that John Henry must be from forming bad habits and must learn obedience. So when he again reached for the table-cloth, I said, "No, no!" very humly and when he persisted I placed him in his high chair. He oiled his high chair. He put his walls. But as soon as the anger faded from his voice I turned his attention to something interesting and placed him on the floor again. One day I had to peel this creature three times for succession. On hearing the words "No, no!" he would lay his head down and give a pathetic little wall. Then he would look up and smile and reach for the table-cloth again. But it did not take long for him to learn to reject the meaning of "No, no!" or to learn that he could be happy even if he couldn't always do as he wished. Although he was very active, it was never necessary to move things out of his reach, and he was a very hard-working man. His cousin had a baby-walker in which he could "skate" all over the house almost as fast as a man could run, and his "skate" right around after him putting the spreads back on the tables, picking up the pieces of china, remaking the beds and so forth. By the time he had awakened from his nap, she would have the house ready for her children to fall over again. "But what can I do?" she would ask helplessly. "He's not old enough to be made to mind." I had sent her John Henry's outgrown carriage, and he slammed that around the house and smashed it up. Later, both she and I had to wear new carriages for our second babies. When Lyle was two, John Henry and I visited at his home again. At breakfast Lyle picked up his plate and gave it a Babe Ruth slam right over his shoulder. It landed in warming oven; he placed it. Everybody ovened; he was "not old enough to be made to mind!" The next morning he threw a pail which landed upside down like a cap on his cousin John Henry's head. No thought of restraining him seemed to occur to elder father or mother of him; was uninterested was a cute trick; and the child was "so active!" When Lyle was five, he still was "not old enough to be made to mind." During our visit that year he threw a plow-point at his cousin cutting a gash in his forehead the scar of which he bears to him. The wound soaked but everybody said Lyle who was really lovable and lovable. "What a horrid child!" He had never yet been "old enough to be made to mind." Recipes EGG LEMONADE FOR CONVALESCENTS In sickness or in health there is nothing more refreshing and nourishing than an egg lemonade, whether in winter or in summer. To make it, use three tablespoons of lemon juice, three tablespoons of sugar, or sugar to take, a fresh water or a glass of cold water, and a tablespoon of finely chopped ice. Put in shaker or two tumblers which fit over one another, shake well and strain. Really, this makes a meal—fruit juice, egg, sugar, with a few crackers. It eats strength and nourishment. CANDID LEMON PEEL Lemon peels can be saved for flavoring and decoration. Wash the peel, cover, and coat with boiling water and then coat and cover with boiling water and one teaspoon of salt to each quart of water; boil in an uncovered boiler until tender; drain and cool in a dry, then cut into strips ½ inch wide. Boil one cup of sugar with ½ cup of water until it spins a thread. Drop the lemon peel on to plate which has been dusted with confectioner's sugar; sprinkle peel with sugar, then let it dry. Put it on a plate and use. It can be served as a confection. Apricot Cobbler One egg, well beaten; two-thirds cup sugar, one cup sifted flour, one teaspoon baking powder, quarter cup milk, two teaspoons melted butter, two teaspoons melted butter, one cup of apricots, cooked. Add sugar to beaten egg gradually beating well; add flour, one teaspoon baking powder, add flour with baking powder alternately with milk; be well; add flavoring and baking butter. Put apricots in a buttered baking dish, place the milk in a moderated oven. Serve with juice from apricots or a pudding sauce. Phone: 212-345-6789 Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it is also best to use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught. 547. Mother St. From A Woman's Viewpoint I walked several blocks up the street behind her. She was young and slim. Her soft, brown body was well-formed—and she knew it. Every movement proclaimed the fact that she well knew every bit of the lure in each rounded curve. It was also clearly evident that she deliberately invited the interested scrutiny of every passer-by—male, of course. Her narrow, knee-length, clinging silk dress seemed especially designed to reveal in detail every physical charm the weaver possessed. And to make assurance doubly sure, she gave to each motion an exaggerated, suggestive quality that left nothing at all to the imagination. Men looked at her naturally. Few men even try to resist such an appeal. Eyes kindled with curiosity, the massed audible remarks which made one's face burn. I looked at her, too. Looked—disgusted at the vulgar flaunting of physical charm; indignant over the bold appeal to man's baser instincts. "It's positively indecent the way women dress nowadays." I muttered angrily to myself. "Imagine anything like that on the public street. It is perfectly shameless." Voice broke in upon my wrathful thoughts, and I turned to greet a young friend whom I liked very, very much. In animated conversation we walked on until I reached my door, where we parted. I stopped on my steps to watch her proceed up the street. She was young and slim, too. She was also well-formed. But she walked on in absolute unconsciousness of the alluring charm of her softly-rounded body. She never revealed her whole form; it was short, but it was just that extra inch or two that prevents the effect of unnecessary exposure; it was of silk but cut so it did not cling to her untidy. I watched her and joyed in her beautiful body with its free, untrammeled grace. No long, hampering skirts; no stiff, restricting corsets; no unnecessary freedom to grow and develop more perfectly that she might more effectively carry, out Nature's purpose for her. Men watched her, too. What man ever misses a bit of feminine beauty* or falls to appreciate it? But their glances were admiring and involuntarily respectful. No insulting laughter and sordid jest were flung after her. She quietly sensed she was being watched, and she wore a modest attire, she was none the less modest and pure-minded. After all, I mused, it isn't the dress. The difference lies in the person inside the dress. Indecency and immmodely come from within and not necessarily from length and width of skirt. It isn't so much the modern dress as we term it, as the attitude of mind and purpose of life. It's a matter of proper and improvened dress or less dress or more dress. It all depends upon the person. One person puts freedom to legitimate use, the other interprets freedom in the terms of license. The difference is within. Matrimonial Success Depends Largely on Bride's Knowledge Of Cooking, Declares Expert Love and Kisses Cannot Make Up for Delicatessen Dishes and Bakery Biscuit. Most men like girls who refuse to wear short skirts any longer. Asked if he believed in the dinosaurus, the great scientist replied, "obso- lately." An open mind is all right if you know when to close your mouth. As the taxidermist said to the burglar, "Aha itrying to steal my stuff, ch?" Some folks don't seem to be worrying much about the future. Maybe they're too green to burn. The average woman has a vocabulary of only 800 words. A small stock—but oh what a turnover! White lies are used to get out of black situations, opines Mrs. Lille Clark, 143 Brunt street. "Is your wife a good cook?" "You bet! She's the best little canonner in America!" About all a correspondence school can do is to forbid smoking in the postoffice. Many a man before he should Has gone to his sarcophagus By pouring booze reputed good Adown his dry esophagus. **Teacher—"How many make a dozen?"** Grocer's Son—"Twelve." **Teacher—"How many make a million?"** Grocer's Son—"Very few." That's human nature for you. comments Charles Bridges. 1218 a fellow who doesn't want to get his new suit of clothes ruined thinks Jack Dempsey ought to rush into a fight with that nose he has just right. By LILIAN LOTTIER THE DIFFERENCE By KATHRYN ST. JOHN How many of the spring brides, I wonder, are going into matrimony with a definite understanding of what the first year of married life means? I question if they appreciate that it is the first year that is the hardest of all. Not those first golden honeymoon months, but the trying ones that follow, when hubby discovers that wifey, while she may be an angel and all that sort of thing, isn't sprouting wings as yet, and when wifey finds that hubby is not the perfect paragon she used to think him. Then it is that more marital ships hit the divorce court shoes than at any other time. Papa-in-law and mamma-in-law have begun to attain a high degree of visibility above the domestic horizon and hubby is all fed up on delicatessen dishes and bakery goods. About this time he is apt to suggest that wifey see his mother for a few hints on home management and cooking. Particularly cooking. Love and kisses are all right, but there, comes a day when a change of diet is necessary. And if wifey doesn't see the handwriting on the wall, difficulties loom. Humbands rightfully expect their brides to know something about cooking before they are married. If the girl doesn't, it's up to her to remedy this deficiency as possible. In this connection, the following simple recipes will be of interest to the inexperienced bride: SCALLOPED POTATOAS % cup milk diluted wet 1% cups water 1% ibuq flour 6 medium-sized % cup potatoes milk diluted 100 new grains 1¼ cups water pepper 2 tbap, flour 3 tbap, butter Place diluted milk in a double batter to scald. Pare. snak and slice "potatoes in ½-inch slices. Place a layer in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and dot over with bits of butter. Repeat and add the milk until it can be seen through the top layer. Bake in a 360° F. oven until the potatoes are soft. This serves six. Do You Know? 1. That one-seventh of all the Negroes in the United States were free before the Emancipation? 2. That in Philadelphia alim 1830 there were $3500 in North Carpenters in Louisiana, 17,000, and $2000 even in South Carolina. 3. That Negroes themselves have owned one or more shaves? There were Negroes in Alabama and Florida who owned shaves. 4. That Virginia led all other Southern States in freeing Negroes long before the Rebellion? 5. That Pennsylvania led all other States in educating its citizens. 6. That the importation of slaves into the United States was forbidden. Pennsylvania led in school legislation. 7. That the pioneer Negro school was opened Philadelphia on Lombard 104 years ago. It was paid for by the State. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVENUE. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 2 A. M., to 2 P. M. MAd on 8756 BeautyChats By MME. R. CREDITT-OLE Physiology, which recognizes and co-operates with Physiognomy, explains that the reason for the eye's subtle revelation of every flutter of the senses is that these are the amatory features of the face and most closely connected with the delicate nerve of the body's amatory organs. Therefore, the eye of the ardent mature will be limpid, its gaze will be warm, and doomed to the nature of self-contained will look upon life with a cool, contemplative glance little moved by passion or pity. The eye is one feature that can not be controlled by will power; however well poised the individual, there will creep in the eye a reflection of the emotions of his heart, the quality of his intellect. It is needed to conceal the eyes' expression, the more plainly those sentiments will reveal their emotions. Hence the eye that burns with love's flame is shy and drooping, and the creamy eye shifts uneasily, less it reveals too much of its hidden intent; the long and narrow eye is the eye of sense rather than the eye of affections; it is a shrewd eye as well, one capable of great astuteness in business and considering first and foremost the benefit of untempt self. Round eyes are usually of dove-like affection, indicative of a desire for billing and cooling, their possessor is usually one of dreamy, poetic nature, generous and sympathetic, extravagant, occasionally and frequently creulous. There are qualifications to be decided upon before our final decision on the person having this or other eye, in the hope of governing factor, though the principals of the shape of the eye hold through all variations of color. Black and brown eyes, fascinating, and given to romantic moods, have hidden in their depths strange flies, ants, and a mysterious charm of the brown eye are very alluring and their response is more adent to the lover. The deeper the coloring of the eye, of whatever hue, the more vivacious and attractive, the more charming they are a study in themselves, therefore, next week we will discuss them. ETTLB-L Eyebrows are material aids in giving expression to your eyes. Do not allow them to grow bushy and struggling. Have an expert beauty appraisal. Have an expert beauty appraisal. emphasize them use a little vaseling on them. It will bring out the color of them, after you have properly made up your case, mascaro, is not needed in your case. AMOS HOKUM Send your beauty lily to me. I will aid you. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Mme. H. Credit-Ole's Scientific Beauty Culture School, 497 Calumet avenue, Suite D, Chicago, IL. Tie B. Bougainville, 1628 McCulloh street, believes that chap suey would have proved popular if it had been a game. If a pair of arguments in the world would pick out Mrs. Cecilia Bryan, 7 N. Exeter street, they would not reach any conclusion. Even in this day of funny hair cuts it is easy to pick out the men on the beach, opines Alex Boss, 939 Walnut street. They don't mind putting their bathing suits wet. The weaker sex is that portion of the human race which goes down town in zero weather in a half-masted lace waist and pumps to a muffler and boots for her husband so he can go to work. "Isn't it difficult to keep a budget straight?" asked Mrs. Buford. "My dear, it's terrible!" confided Mrs. Wisner. "This with I had to put in tour mistakes to make mine beautiful." THE WOMAN PAYS? To Miss Dorothy F.— One graternity pin ..... $12.98 Tickets to various shows ..... 25.00 Carfare to your house ..... 36.26 Taxis to the theatre ..... 65.10 Grocer's Son—"Very few." Shoes worn out walking home after taking you in taxi. 10.00 Pressing one pair of trousers. .35 Total. 5140.19 Kindly remit at once, I didn't know you were married. THE MASTER OF DESIGN Isn't This Beautiful? These handsome big 4 pieces for your bedroom of high-lighted American Walnut, including Bow-foot Bed. Handsome Dresser, Large Chifforobe and Full Vanity, with two unique jewelry boxes on both the vanity and the dresser. All pieces richly decorated with contrasting neat design. 4 pieces complete for only If you'd like this suit on the easiest terms, just tell Mr. Carter Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5454 5252 5453 5444—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size as illustrated in the large view requires 32% yards of figured material and 2% yard of plain material 40 inches wide. If made with long sleeves 32% yards of the figured material is required. The width of the dress at shoulder height is 32%. 5252-GIRLS' DRESS.—Cut in 4 Sizes; 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size as illustrated in the large view requires 3 yard of plain material and 2% yards of plain 36 inches while. If made with long sleeves 1% yard of plain material will be required. Price 10c. 5452-LADIES' MOORINGLYPH(cmap:df00) ROCK.—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 39 yards of material 36 inches, and 1 yard of contrasting for pockets and pocket findings, also 3 yards of bliss binding if made as illustrated. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMBRICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use of other address an use this address only for AFRO patterns. Send 12e in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRINGLYPH(cmap:df00) AND SUMMER 1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Nisses and Children's Patterns, a CONGLYPH(cmap:df00)ISE and COMPLIREENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKINGLYPH(cmap:df00), ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEDDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. That's what the A. & P. Trade-Mark means to you! Convince yourself today ---At your nearest A. & P. Store. TOILET PAPER 3 ROLLS14c Until Close of Business, Sat., 12th, Only APPLE SAUCE CAN $ 1 2 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{c} $ A. & P. BAKED BEANS CAN 8c Campbell's or Ritter's BEANS 3 CANS 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World In The Chair I felt his soft breath on my cheek And the gentle touch of his hand; His presence near me seemed a breeze on the desert sand. He defyly sought my lips my head he did untold Then he broke the silence with, "Shall the filling be silver or gold?" Backed in the huge oval was the room where manned with scarcely room to breathe—row on row—layer on layer—the crushing mob was packed in—padded in, and the room was sardines. And the funny part of it is that they were sardines. Charles R. Dalley, 916 Pierce street, says, Man never realizes how weak he is until he tries to quit smoking or meets a pretty A&P That's what the means to you! Co ---At your near PACIFIC Kirkman's Borax SOAP 3 CAKES 17c Earl. June P Until Close of Bus Three Disciplined Eugene Johnson, Raymond Hleck and Daniel "Pinkie" Clark, Academy graduates, failed to receive diplomas. They were under discipline for failure to attend the Business Aegement Sunday of last week. The three boys took an automobile ride instead. HAIRDRESSERS Yes, we have it at the right price, everything that the hairdressers need, for the haircut. We specialize in tuxes, Petroleum and Hair Dye. We are at your service, Call or phone. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNA, AVE. The Guarantee of Purity The Certainty of Value A. & P. Trade-Mark convince yourself today rest A. & P. Store. PER 3ROLLS14c RITTER'S CATSUP BOTTLE 11c PEAS 3 CANS25c business, Sat., 12th, Only SOCIAL WHIRL Sweet Girl Graduates Now Dominate Society Functions Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, of North Philadelphia, spent Decoration Week at the University of Iowa, Snowden, of 1334 Drudg Hill Avenue. Miss Virginia, Jackson, of 1625 Drudg Hill avenue, entertained a few of her friends at her 12th birthday, last Thursday. Mr. Norman S. Ruff has returned to North Carolina to term at principal of the Booker T. Washington Public School, Dendron, Vienna. Mr. Andrew Sewell, of Brooklyn, New York, was in town Sunday, accompanied by Mr. John Delaurier, also of New York. Miss Orlando W. Jr. Monday for Ribbon Week where she will attend the commencement exercises at Hartshorn and Union University. Richard R. Deles, better known as Dukes, of 1631 Drudg Hill Avenue, Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will spend the summer. The Unity Social, No. 1. of East Baltimore, 1818 North Bond street, entertained the Bloming Rose Social at a reception June 8th. Covers wards here. Miss Helen Carter of 1813 Division street has returned from St. Louis Academy, academy, Castle, Va., where she had a most successful year. Mr. Bernard Springs of 1558 Angle ave has returned to the city after attending the Commencement exercises at St. Emina's College, at Rock Castle, Va. Mr. Louis Weaver, second assistant at Station P. O., who has been quite ill, has returned to his post of duty. 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 $20. Bishop's Five Minute Bleaching Cream FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will lighten the skin, remove black- heads and pimples and keep the skin looking soft and tender. Price $20. Bishop's Tar Hair Grower for Women and Men will stop the hair from falling and grow NEW HAIR on bald spots and on the temples. Price $20 and $30 the box. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair Grower FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, is a wonderful hair pro- gram and airplane hair care and keep the hair healthy. Price $20. Bishop's Rapid Hair Refiner for Men keeps the hair straight, soft and silky, and keeps the men looking young and healthy. Our Youthful Facial Treatments are like bathing in the fountain of youth; they make the old look young and keep the young looking beautiful. 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 Frivolity Frolic dug Calvert 0652 MRS. NARKA RAYFORD ENTERTAINS JOKERS Last Saturday afternoon about thirty-five ladies gathered at "Raylechurch," Ardwick, Maryland, and enjoyed themselves at a "500" party. Mrs. Rayford served two ladies more than enjoyed, after their cool, ten mile drive to the country. The entertainment was a rustic effect, and throughout the whole afternoon the country air gave zest to the "Jokers" present were: Mesdames Larce Cromwell Wren, Alonzo Brown, Jessica Freeman, Perry W. Howard, Freeman, Perry W. Howard, A. Hayden Johnson, Estelle Taylor Master and the Misses Edna Grey, Maurea Scott, Humphries. Guest prizes were won by Mesdames Taylor, Armand Scott, and each of the ladies prizes were carried off by Mesdames Brent, Davis and Connelly. For this season, and each one present went away with the happy remembrance of enjoying the cordial hospitality and providing for them the hostess. BOANOKERS HERE Dr. Elwood Downing and Mr. Clarence Borden have returned to their homes in Roanoke, Va., after inotering here spend a week at the Dr. and Mrs. J. Garland M dinner. On Tuesday they were hosts at a dinner at the Club Arabia. The guest were Dr. and Mrs. Mufine and son, Jay. Mufine, Dr. and Mrs. Misses Misses Towneward and Ivy Bone. LADY ELKS ELECT Dr. Agnes Garrett presided at the election and installation of officers. **SURPRISE PARTY** A surprise birthday party was tendered to Mrs. Leen Eagling at 1114 N. Carey street, Tuesday evening. Dr. Drill Company, No. 5. The evening was spent in playing games and music, after which the guests numbering 25. were entered into a contest, where a delightful remembrance was served. 375 AT RECEPTION One of the most brilliant wedding receptions ever given in the world, Mrs. Bertha Long in honor of her marriage to Mr. Louis O. Gooden, good last week. Three years later, she tendered the affair. The happy couple will reside at 1538 W. Lansville street. The groom is one of the most prominent and elegant Lodge, P. O., E. of the World. POSTER CONTEST WINNERS The following pupils of the Douglass Junior High School are wounded by the Baltimore Safety Council: First prize, Walter Currr; second, Arthur H Adams; third, William Hades, Hortense Lilly and Harrison Gross. VESPER SERVICE AT DOUGLASS H Vesper service will be held at the Douglass High School on Tuesday, March 30. The message for the occasion will be delivered by the Rev. W. W. Walker of Madison and all will be welcome to attend. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mary. M. B. Adams, 605 Gold street, entertained at cards last week. The outing was at Woodcherry, N. J.; Anthony Perpener, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joseph Warner of New York City, and Dr. White, of Bristol, Tenn. Anthony Perpener, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was invited a few days last week visiting friends. Mr. Joseph Crundle, of Newark, N. J., was the week-end visitor at the home of Mr. Norman S. Ruff. Mrs. Annie Mae Hilton, of Richmond, Va., spent several days in the city last week of her brother, Samuel H. Wilson. SURPRISE PARTY A. B. B. MOSES KAHN & SONS 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 SUITS, COATS & DRESSES Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean were the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Greene, of 1132 W. Lexington street. Mrs. Mary Handy, of Woodberry N. J., was the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chishun Sui. Mrs. Ruby Jarvis, of 241 McGill University, spending a few days with Miss. Lucy Chian, and also Mrs. Erna Baker, of 111 West 34th street and then to South Isle City, New Jersey, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Koehring of 1134 Woodbury Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. of 1025 Drum Hill avenue, motored to Philadelphia for the week-end. Miss Thelma Sullivan, of 1409 Mosher street, is convalescent after a serious attack, and she is able to stroke of paralysis. She is able to be out again, but will be unable to resume her studies in the Douglas High School this term. Mrs. Ella G. James, 1933 Elding street, will waiter, Monday evening, June 14, for benefit of ruly at Annex Memorial M. E. Church. Miss Pearl E. Boardley, of Wilmington, Delaware, Miss Annie A. Johnson, of Wilmington, Delaware, Miss H. Wilson and son, Samuel H. Jr., of Estiline, attended the graduation exercise at Marshall, Delaware, where their youngest sister, Miss Bazilier Hutchins Wilson, graduated with honors. Miss Mary Malel, 502 Lourens street, Delaware, June 4th, benefit of a new organ in Metropolitan M. E. Church. The offie was thankful all who helped her with the show. Miss Mildred Lettis Brown, of Morgan College, was the week-end guest of her mother, Miss Carrie Billips, of Wilmington, Delaware, Miss Blanche Jackson, her niece, accompanied her. Louis Snowden, 1100 block Warren street, graduate of Douglass H. Cluson Billips, $20 Johnson avenue, Norfolk Va. Mr. Snowden has made good at hand, top servant of band, member of Dunbar debating society, ophleo-clean dramatic club and the Y. M. C. A. Miss Lena Poggy, 1534 W. Lavallee city the city Thursday for Abbey Park, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edna Garver. 1523 Leslie street, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Florence Brown, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Brown. 1026 W. Lexington street, entertained a few guests on closed evening. Cottages were for ten. Messrs. Daniel Faps. 1121 north Mount street and Charles F. Lewis will attend the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress which convene in Brooklyn, New York, June Miss. Lola Henry, 1517 E. Fairmount avenue, left the city Wednesday for Cape May, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Miss Christine Banks, 822 north Bond street, has as her guests-last Sunday, Miss Belle Thompson of Camden: N. J. Dirner To Old Folks On Sunday June 6, the Kings Daughters and Sons of Sharp, St. Memorial and Folk of the city and inmates from Bay View at 11 o'clock 125 inmates listened to the sermon by Rev. Robert B. Moore, followed by in old-fashioned experience meeting and love feast. At 50 clock, automobiles arrived and took the visitors home. in memory of the deceased members of the circle. Mrs. Sidle Mrs. Ann Boone, $1.00; Mrs. Martha Johnson. In memory of her mother, Mrs. Francis Johnson and her years and Annie, $1.00; Mrs. Estelle Johnson and the Rev. Walter A. English, pastor. Mrs. Mildred Wilson, of 204 Hoffman street, left the city this week to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lily E. Smith, of Lynchburg, Virginia. Mrs. William Dempany of New York City and son William Demby, Jr., of Lynchburg, will here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber. Ponsietta Club show. The Ponsiella Club meet with Mrs. Clarra Hall last Monday evening at 753 Dolphin street. The extra guest Mrs. Clarra Hall meet will be with Mrs. J. R. Howard, 1943 Druld Hill avenue, Monday, June 14. Mrs. Burke, 1316 Harlem Ave. and Mrs. Florence Chase, motorized to Washington and Charles County for the week-end and are being entertained by friends. Mrs. Florence J. Fisher and Miss Bertha R. Fleming visited Washington, D. C. Just Sunday and were the guest of 181 P Street, N. W. Mrs. Cecile Hall of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her cousin, Miss Annie Carson. WHY BUSTER KEATON NEVER LAUGHS He'll tell you in the June LAUGHS JOURNAL Phone me today and I'll send you a whole year's brilliant issues, beginning with June, for only $1. and con- June 17 Dewey Ave., Roland Park Sta. Tuxedo 1059-J Store That Sells For Rosenthal's 900-306 N. EUTAW ST., Cor. Saratoga Here's a Timely Sale of its Hot Weather Worth $15—$ Easily 1 Let the tempera- ture soar— men who buy these fine hot weather suits—will meet and coolly! They're all spi- made of washable, serv- as-ice fabrics. Come in a w ALL SIZE! Genuine Palm Beach Suits Broken Sizes Originally Sold $10 to $14.50 age in this group has become somewh- are closing out the balance at a sensitio- Come in and see them—if your size love money on a fine summer suit. Use Our Liberal Credit Plan ES KAHN & the Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Quith Sts. A Store Where You and Where Your G ND SPORT COATS MARSONBAN WEST CLUB Pythian Castle was a beautiful scene for the closing reception of the Marsuvian Whist Club, Wednesday, June 11, 2014, when present who tripped fantastically across the floor until the wee hours. The officers are: Olive Kelly, president; Rosie Hermanad, vice president; Dennis Hermanad, Adelle Carr, secretary; members Olivia Could, Bessie Gaskell, Edna Brown, Resina West, Eliza Lively, Berth- Fainterley, Anna Williams, Edna F. Browne, Luretta Jones. Mr. William T. Carter, 1417 Madison avenue, has gone to West Baltimore Hospital where he will undergo, an operation. His many wish for him a speedy recovery. . . . Mr. James Murphy has returned to his home, 1741 Druid Hill avenue, from Lincoln University. Mr. Walter Emerson of the AF-RO-AMERICAN Staff is slowly improving on an attack of neuritis. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. James Overton and Miss Overton, in honor of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah D. Biggs, of Junction, residence of Mrs. Carroll, 1721 Madison avenue. Quite a delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Carroll and granddaughters and handsovere and useful gifts. The evening was quietly spent, but enjoyed by the evening were, Mrs. Anna Chamman and daughter and two granddaughters of Mrs. Carroll and two sons of York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son of York, Pa.; Mr. and John Howard and son of York, Pa.; Mr. and John Wangdon, D. C.; Mr. C.; Mr. Wenner and daughters, Alta and Sarah and son and Mrs. Chas. S.-Holland and daughters, Sarah, Geneva, Bernice, Arlene and son and Mrs. Chas. S.-Holland and daughters, Mr. Thomas Chapman and son, Walter; George R. Hollson, Mr. and Howard; Mrs. Susan Hollson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Corbery, Mr. James Corbery, Mrs. James Jopus, Mrs. Elizabeth Berril and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman, all of this city. Misses Rose and Essie Austin, of New Brunswick, N. J., motored from Lexington, N. J., to New York, where Miss Annie L. Carson, returning to New Jersey, Saturday. Mrs. Annie L. Carson is spending two weeks in Philadelphia, attending the Sequit-Centennial Miss Irene Colbert, a junior at Syracuse University, is home with her parents. Special Prices On Our Entire Stock OF FINE SPRING AND SUMMER FURNITURE We are not going to wait until the end of the season to reduce our prices on summer furniture, but are doing so now to give the public the benefit of our spring this summer. Come in early and get first choice. 801-3-5 Pennsylvania Avenue THE OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN BALTIMORE ESTABLISHED 1859 VERNON 3956 OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS! We offer a most marvelous selection of Lamps all sizes, colors and combinations, at the very lowest prices in the city. Remember, we are selling our entire stock at WHOLESALE PRICES. A Lamp To Please Everyone. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ILLUSTRATED $12.50 15-in. hand painted paper pendant shade with solid Polychrome stand. Wiring complete. $6.00 $1.50 Beautiful Velour Pillow with broaded velvet center. $98c $13.00 Table Lamp with exquisite 20-inch silk shades. All shapes and colors, complete. $6.75 $7.50 Bridge Lamp with gorgeous China silk shade and Polychrome stand complete. $4.75 $2.00 10-in. 2-light silk red Lamp. All colors. Complete. $1.29 $1.60 Polychrome 4-piece Smoking Stand. $98c The most powerful picture you've ever seen! The TOWER of LIES OF VICTOR SEASTROM Production Starring NORMA SHEARER LON CHANEY Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE EMERGENCY CIRCLE ELECTS The election of officers of the Emer- gency Circle, the ensuing term is as follows: Mrs. Emma Cooper, president; Mrs. Josephine Cooper, president; Mrs. Dilent Dent, recording secretary; Mrs. Delila Gibson, financial secretary; Mrs. Helen Dent, inside. Sick committee; Misses Bessie Butler, Gene on leave; Misses Meade, inside guard; Miss Jennie McAbe, sinking chairman of board. Mr. William Clark chairman of board. --- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke, Miss Palerie Clarke and Mrs. Emma Smith-were visitors to Wimmington, Del. Sunday June 6th, the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and Mr. Palerie Wood Purrow of 113 Poore street, . . . Mr. George B. Murphy, Jr., 1741 Druid Hill avenue, is improving after undergoing an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Special On Our E OF FINE SPRING AND SUMMER 2-Gallon Water Coolers; $2.98 Special..... Size 21 x 22 ins. Golden Oak Ice $7.98 Chest..... Ice-Cream Freezers 98c Special..... Baby Walkers Special $3.19 Baby Bas Special..... H. WEIS 801-3-5 Penns THE OLDEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 1869 OPEN LATE SAT BALTIMORE'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LAMP STORE Rich 32 SATU LAMB of Finest Quality We Lam at the mum WH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Beautiful engrossed invitations have been sent out-by-the officers and members of Trinity A. M. E. Church for the twenty-fifth anniversary of their service, their minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. William H. Thomas, to be given Thursday evening, June 22, at the parsonage, 1217 Lantvale street. W. I. G. T. CLUB On June 1, the W. I. G. J. T. Club met at 1130 E. Lexington street. After the meeting, he was trained by Mrs. Ethel Jones. A. whistle party will be given at 720 N. Carry street, Thursday night. Misses Phyllis Martin and Lenora Winkler spent the week in washington D.C. when she met Mr. George Carlsen who returned from Salisbury N. C., where he was visiting his sick father, Mr. A. M. Carlson. Miss Wolfe from the Dairy Council gave a cooking demonstration in Community House. Thursday she was very instructive. It taught mothers how to prepare food for kind of food these tiddies should eat. Mr. Doane, of the Professional Golfers Association has opened a community House. The school is now registered. Fifty members have registered already. No class work is given; all instruction is individual. Through Mr. Pinderhughes, a plano was given the Center by Mr. Pinderhughes later wishes to thank the interested community for stantly thinking of means to enlarge the work and facilities of the Community House. Gifts are all The Community House Kindergarten which has been in progress all year long. Lee is to be commended for his skill in training little folk. Before the school closed, these little folk were particularly well. There were some children who attended just as regularly as their mothers brought them to school. Every day alone. Most of the mothers were very loyal in bringing or sending their children to these schools, will of these to enter the first grade in the public school. Our children ready for the Daily Vacation Bible School, which opens June 28 at 9:00 a.m. The senior camp girls spent Saturday at Thomas Park. Twenty girls attended the Watch Your Step Company presented their play in the gym, on Wednesday, June 6 at 5:00 p.m. For information regarding school or vacation. Call Madison 10260 Mme. Beulah Jones BEAUTY SHOPPE 2049 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SPECIAL, SCALE TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING MANICURING Phone, Madison 10144 PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awakens every day for students living in this pleasant trade. John Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Apt. M7568 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 F. M. Church Notices Sunday School Lesson BISHOP HURST TO PRESIDE AT N.A.A.C.P.MEET Residential Segregation To Be Chief Topic At Chicago Conference ONE DAY DEVOTED TO THE CURTIS CASE Spingarn Medal To Be Awarded Tuesday Night June 26 The issue of residential segregation in America will be one of the foremost topics discussed at the Seventeenth Annual Conference at Chicago, June 23 to 29 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which today made public the general program for the Conference. The conference opens Wednesday night. June 23 with a welcome address from Mayo Law School and Deneen of Illini a message from Moorfield Store. President of the N. A. A. C. school, welcome to the Turner, president of the Chicago Branch, and an address by William Pickens. Bishop John Hurst of the N. M. E. Church, president of the N. A. A. C. will preside. Segregation The entire day sessions on Thursday, June 24, are to be given over to discussion of Segregation with Secretary of State Arthur B. Sinnigam, of New York, a vice president of the N. A. A. C. P., and chairman of the National Legal Committee on Civil Rights. Court decision on segregation by white property owners' agreements and the steps to be taken in continuing the civil rights movement in Indianapolis, Indiana, and Dr. G. W. Locus of New Orleans, discussing attempted segregation by municipal ordinance implementation in the Supreme Court's decision 1311. A feature of Thursday's session will be an address by Moses B. Rothschild, the president of the Jewish Council, giving a complete account of the Sweet Cause fought and won in that city, and the public school session will be discussed by Julian St. George White of Philadelphia, who addresses from all parts of the country. John Jiope On Friday evening there are to be addresses by John Hope, president Martin B Madden, chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives; and Saturday is to be given over to a sightseeing outing by the entire conference hall at Chicago Auditorium Theatre, bearing 4,500 persons, with Mr. Spingarn presiding, there being a crowd and be James Weldon Johnson, National Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Dyer To Talk Monday night's mass meeting will have for its features addresses by Representative of the Anti-Lynching Bill bearing his name, Bishop Casey and Robert W. Bagnall, N. A. A. Director of the Anti-Lynching Tuesday at 10 a.m. the closing night of the conference, the Stingun Medal will be presented by Rev John H. McCarthy, a member of Community Church of New York, with Miss Mary White Ongston, Chairman of the N. A. A. C. Board, Board of Directors, and Rev John H. McCarthy, Editor of the Crisis, and by the recipient of the Medal. Bids For Conference Bids for the 1927 Conference are already being received from various cities, Indianapolis having announced that the Branch would send persons to Chicago to campaign for their city, G. N. T. Gray, Secretary of the Indianapolis Branch writes that the Branch feels able to support the conference for that would credit upon the Branch and our community and at the same time show the Conference our high appreciation of the N. A. and the high regard in which we the personnel of the organization. Colvin Pleasure Club At Asbury The Colvin Pleasure Club turned out in large numbers on the first Saturday of the annual sermon, which was preached by the pastor, the Rev. James W. Browne, a wide swaite club of East Baltimore and although it was not a no link to the charitable work done by this organization, it featured a number of features of their work and every member is present unless some lawful ex 29 Are Confirmed MYERSALE. PA.-Mr. and Mrs. Jousep Purdy, of Somerset, Pa. and 27 others were confirmed members of the new Episcopal Church. The congregation is hoping to have the services of the Rev. Edmund Trotman, who is stationed at Cumberland, Md. If proper arrangements are made, bishops having charge of the work in Maryland and Pennsylvania. New Pastor Received MILFORD. DEL— St. Paul Church, beautifully decorated, threw open its doors, last week in a welcome reception to the Rev. W. formerly a pastor at Columbus, Md., and recently sent to this church. District. Superintendent C. Woodrow acted as master of ceremony. 65 Mile An H Hit Bishop By LORENZ B. GRAHAM MONROVIA, LIBERIA. A sixty-five mile sale which spread Montvia at 3:20 April 29th did more damage than any storm has done damage than the memory of the oldest inhabited. Many College suffered more than any other building. The pizza of the third floor was completely unroofed. The main building had died directly upon the Atlantic land and high on the crest of Crown Hill. There is scourely a tree to break the force of the strong winds which come from the west through this seagull. "The strong winds which blow at this season had alarmed me con- tinue to laugh, and hum, wife of the college president, "but being assured that it was the usual thing and that the building was well constructed my worst fears had been elicited. Just after midnight there was a terrible blow which lasted for over an hour. Doors and windows were shut, but the house was full of wind and disarranged mosquito nets. A calm followed and we felt confident that nothing worse could happen. Boy, now on again, the storm came on again, heralded by a blinding flash of lightning and a deafening roll of thunder. The whole world seemed to tremble, and such a wind: A tempest seemed to blow 79 M. E. Pastors Hold Institute At Gammon ATLANTA.—Seventy-nine ministers and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church in New York and Gamma Theological Seminary, May 18-28, for the purpose of studying modern methods in church administration. In addition, the Bureau of Negro Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church of A. A. Hargrave Philadelphia, Pa., is the director of this Bureau. The school is the outgrowth of a conviction that the church should come together sometime during the year in a school of methods and under the guidance of the church should come together themselves for a modern church program. With this end in view a faculty of well trained leaders will be established in Vale, and Union Theological Seminary lecturer and pastor of Madison Avenue M. E. Church. In City, was the lecturer of worship. He was assisted by Dr. Van Pelle of Gammon Theological Seminary, Community House, New York City, and was under Dr. Fred B. Newell of New York City. Dr. Shattuck of Boston taught pastorally at the University of Washington, Delaware, assisted by members of the Gammon faculty, directed the course to the students, and was more important than the lectures on race relations. This was conducted by Dr. W. Alexander of the Commission to Introduce the Gammon faculty. Other members of the faculty were Drs. French of Philadelphia, Grammon of Cincinnati, M. T. J. Howard of the Board of Home Missions. Those in attendance came from the Cincinnati City and St. Louis, in the middle West, San Antonio in the Southwest, and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. The training provided in this school was so helpful to the men and women in the permanent organization, electing Dr. J. B. Abbott, Union Memorial Church, St. Dunstan, Wiley City, Pittsburgh, Pa. Its secretary. The class proposed to stay together through the school and to give graduate students are being made with several leading universities to give graduate school credit to those persons who will be graduating in a regular course in this summer school. Steward's Day At Gillis M. E. Last Sunday was quite a busy day at Gillis M. E. Church. In the morning, he met the Rev. C. Handy preached a pentascolian sermon. He was accompanied by the Rev. C. Handy of representatives were present from Wayman, Good Hope, St. Paul and Elkridge. In no, the Unique Benefit Association turned out with the Willing Workers of Hills. Both these associations and the Willing Workers of Hills. In large numbers, and their financial assistance was very much appreciated. Gillis has taken on the congregation and the congregation and taking hold of the work, making the burdens somewhat easier to the faithful few who are also pastor. The Rev. C. H. Bishop D. C. Baptists To Meet The Washington Baptist Ministers will be the guests of the local Ministers on Sunday at Baptist Church. Druld Hill avenue and McMechen street, at which time they will be entertained at dinner, this is an annual Interfaith event. $2,500 Rally At Wayman Tayman A. M. E. Church is in the midst of a $2,500 rally for the purpose of acquiring a church building. Every member has shown enthusiasm and willingness. Another building has been rented to the congregation. The growing congregation. Rev. J. McKenzie Kenshire is pastor. Dr. Dean At Allen Rev. W. H. Dean, district superintendent of the Charleston District of the Baltimore University of Education, M. E. Church, last Sunday night. Dr. Dean delivered a most profound sermon on the importance of His subject was "The Marks of Jesus." In the afternoon the Rev. Levi Woolford delivered a hand speech of which Mrs. Martha Planter is president. We noted a large number of strangers in the congregation. Rev. Richard A. Greene, pastor. through every crack around the windows and doors. "I went among the girls to try to quiet them." "The roof is made of the heaviest corrugated iron obtainable, and the wooden supports of black gum, cherry, and oak; the columns supporting the roof are solid concrete roof being lifted, turned back, and broken off in sections, was like nothing else I have ever heard or imagined, two of the feet of the building, carrying two of the concrete pilars with them to the ground. Another section was dragged over the end of the building, the floor of the building, carrying two of the concrete pilars with them to the ground. Another piece, about sixteen feet square, was carried from the front over the whole building, carrying in its course away, stuffing in its course one outbuildings and laying it flat." Morning showed that timbers had been flung about like match sticks, and sheets of corrugated iron were Dr. D. A. Graham ordered that a pairing be started immediately. The director of the Firestone work in the stone head carpenter supervise the work. Ten other carpenters with the boys of the college complete the work. Cards Of Thanks The late Mrs. Leanna Arlington Jordan To the Pastors, members and leaders of the churches in Built- niture and vicinity. We, the family of the late Mrs. Leanna Arlington Jordan, wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation your unbounded kindness revival, your unbounded death. Rev. P. J. Jordan and Family, 1524 W. Laygate St. Father Duckett At St. Monica's Church Father Norman A. Duckett, recently ordained a Catholic priest at Detroit, Michigan, was in this city by and about 1910. He was a St. Monica's Catholic Church in South Baltimore. Father Duckett celebrated Solemn High Mass at 10:30. He was assisted by Rev. Thomas Brophy, the priest for the St. Monica's Jones as Sub-Deacon. Mr. Jones, a native of Washington, D. C. is a seminarian, studying for the Priesthood at St. Augustine's Seminary, Bay St. Louis University. The choir was directed by Miss Carole Smith and the music and singing was extra fine. In the afternoon, Father Duckett c. Charles Short, Charles Short, Mr. Carrellus Dersgy, and Mr. Walter Jones, of Bay St. Louis. Miss motored through the suburbs and visited Father Dorsey who is sick of the suburban hospitals for menses. At 4:30 in the afternoon Solemian Benediction was celebrated at which the congregation attended a large audience to the great need of Colored Priests in the Catholic church. The congregation had her motor car at the disposal of the local committee, and aided in every way to make sure she could make the short stay of its distinguished visitor a most delightful one. Another Duckett left the city Sunday evening enroute to Chicago, where he is to participate in the great Catholic Buchanan Convention in Chicago, the latter part of this month. T. Copeland Is Lay Delegate On Monday night, June 7, at a church conference of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. Thaddeus Copeland was unanimously elected president of the College which convenes in Crisfield, Md., sometime in August. Mr. Copeland is quite a popular layman in the A.M. connection, having attended Bethel Church the General Conference for several quadrinellions. IN HONOR OF FATHER PLANTEVIGNE There was a special service held at the New Cathedral Cemetery, consisting of a memorial service marked by the clergy and remarks at the grave of the late Rev. John A. St. Francis Navier Church in his honor or March and an Italian marble tablet placed in St. Frances Navier Church in his honor or March. The collection as follows: St. Peter Claver's Parish. $ 13.15 St. Barnabas. $ 112.00 Loyal Friends. $ 24.53 Total. $ 155.50 The committee of St. Frances Church was assisted by the Holy Name Society, secretary; Johanna Pierson, treasurer. THIRTY STATES REPRESENTED AT S. S. MEET Workers of National Baptist Convention In Session At Columbia GOVERNOR AND MAYOR DELIVER ADDRESSES Special Trains Bring Delegates From All Parts of The Country COLUMBIA, S. C.—(Congress Headquarters—Benedict College and Allen University Campus)—"More and Better Sunday Schools" was the theme in the opening session of the Sunday School Congress which convened in this city at high noon today. Columbia, the state capital, South Carolina, the Palmetto State, are giving a welcome that would challenge the admiration of the heralds of victory and the representatives of a righteous cause that represented South Carolina in the stormy days preceding and after reconstruction. This city, one of the playgrounds of the late Woodrow Wilson, this city, that has witnessed excitement as well as pomp and ceremony during the days of Robert H. Small, Robert Brown Elliott, Benjamin Pitchford, Tillman and others, has seen a new day in construction and progress building in this present known as the Sunday School Congress. Tuesday Messengers began to arrive here Tuesday evening when the North, Middle West and the far East emptied their cargo here and the official Sunday School Congress train arrived this morning there was a constant stream or intlux of workers. Thirty年 earlier, a formal announcement was made at closing of the night session. Five days will be spent in what they receive as a "Summer School of Methods. Welcome will be given by His Excellency, the Governor, is Hon- ered to present the results of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and leaders in several deral departments, the histor of the largest congregation in Columbia, is the general chairman who is responsible for bringing the conference to a meeting among the colored people in the history of the city. Dr. Robinson Preaches The Congress is presided over by the Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark. The Secretary of theorgans is the chair as an international gathering, is Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee. The other officials are Rev. C. B. Cushman, Nashville, Tennessee; Rev. D. Hull, Arbor, Nashville, Tennessee. There are twelve subjects supporting the theme of this religious gathering. These subjects include religious men and women who are molders of thought and sentiment in their respective denominations. Every day the Congress opens the doors. The key which opens the Congress daily is the Bible conference. This is followed by the Home Department Section. This section includes instructions; then comes the session proper where the principal papers are read that have been prepared by the workers who represent their Sunday schools. Then comes the Teacher Societies. Then comes the Teacher Training Section which concludes the morning session, after the superintendent has shown what a Teacher Training 14 Departments The Congress then divides itself up into fourteen Departments or sections from 2:30 to 5:30 and with their stunts under their trained government officers who saw service oversees. Following these day exercises, the Congress holds a religious song service, and a great big chorus that has been rehearsing and training for several weeks rent the air making music and the classical music worn on song books. Throughout this week this continues, with a special feature each night. Tonight was Columbia's air making music Night; Friday night is Organized Class Night; Saturday afternoon and evening will be Boy Cadet; Sunday Congress; there will be a Model Sunday School with a flying squadron. Visiting ministers will occupy all the stunts and be a street parade and demonstration, followed by a Mass Meeting. Then the closing will come Monday, and by Tuesday the twenty-fourth day School Congress will be history. Bishop I. N. Ross At Waters An overflowing crowd was at Writers A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning to greet Bishop H. S. McCormick, the school's headmistress and greetings were extended to Bishop Ross in full measure. At $3.30 the Woman's A. M. H. School, $3.50 the M. H. School, under the leadership of Mrs. C. B. Davis. At $8 p.m., the pastor prescheduled a special earmon to the Lily of the Valley association for evening and evening. The attendance of our church has been wonderful, even better since the Annual Conference of the School's Day exercises. All departments of the Sunday school have worked faithfully to make this a banner day. Mrs. L. Wolngust, directress, Rev. M. H. Davis is Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, June 13, 1926 Given Honorary Degree THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, former local M. E. Pastor and educational director honored by Morgan College with the degree of doctor of divinity. WESTERN U. GRADUATES 79 KANSAS CITY.—Western University includes six from an college SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 13th: JOSEPH'S FI- DELITY-Genesis 30: 1-33. down to Egypt, and Poliphar, an officer of Phara- nix, captain of the guard, and a band of the Ishmaelites, which had brought him down thither. Lord was with Joseph, and he was in the house of his master the Egypt- And his master saw that the Lord was with him, and that the Lord made all that he had to prosper. He lifted him in his sight, and he served him; and he made him overseeer over his house, and all that he had he put into his hand. And when the Lord made him from the time that he had made him overseer in his house, and over all that he had, he took the Lord's house, the Lord's sake; and the blessing of the Lord was upon all that he had in the house, and in the field. And he left him, and had in Joseph the Lord and he knew not aught he had, save the bread which he did eat. And Joseph was a good person And it came to pass, when his messenger heard the words of his wife, "This man did her servant to me; that his wrath was kindled." His master took him, and put him into prison, a place where the king's prisoners were bound; and he But the Lord was with Joseph, and showed him the prison of the keeper of the prison. And the keeper of the prison committed that were in the prison; and whosoever hied did there, he was the door of it. And the keeper of the prison looked not to any thing taint has demi derelict; because the Lord was with him, and that which he did the Lord made it. Golden Text: Seest thou a man diligence hied; because the Lord was with him, and that which he did the Lord made it. Devotional Readings: Proverbs 10:18. Devotional Readings: Proverbs 9:20. Memory Materiat: Genesis 23:1-6. 10:23. Memory Verse: Be thou faithful— Junior Topic: How Joseph Behaved as a Slave. Materials: Genesis 3:1, 16, 19, 22. Memory Verse: Revelation 2:18. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Passion of Christ. Topic for Young People and Adults: Tripping over Trials. Senior A. C. E. Prayer meeting tonight: How to Get Things Done. Neh. 1:1-3:2 12:44 H.A. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Joseph's Fidelity. Triumphing Motto Text: Seeeth thou a man dili- gent in his business? Seeeth thou a man stand before kings: Prov. 2:2. BIBLE THOB FOR TODAY BETTER THAN RUBIES: Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye would be better; for there they which seify of me: John 3:1. AMONG THE CHURCHES PATNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Beliveau, Pastor 1854 S. Calhoun Streets CHILDREN'S DAY 7:00 A. M.-Prayer and song Service. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Special Children's Day Service. Address by Prof. Joshua Maxwell. 2:30 P. M.-Messenger. 3:30 P. M.-Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. J. S. Collus. ALL ARE WELCOME. SERVI Sharp Street Mem Sunday, Ju 10:00 A. M.-Bible Study Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Community House. All men invite 8:00 P. M.-Children's Day program Sunday-School School and visitors cordially THIS CHURCH STRIVES TO SUM W. A. Eng P Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES BRENZER Z. A. M. E. CHURCH Residence: 18 W. Montgomery Street 2:00 I. M. School, Trailing. 1:00 M. - School, School. Church-Sunny morning, 8 to 9:30 Thursday. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 1:00 A. M. and 3:00 M. —Preaching, 1:00 P. M. —Sacred Heart ROBERT F. COAST, FATES aught he did person ing mongster man man hits r. and are the he and he prison prison churchoe door looked at him him made it did distance 10:10. 10. 12:12. 1925 Pass adults touls 11:12. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH Tennessee Bank Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 8:00 A. M. - School 1:00 A. M. - Lore 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by the pastor, followed of the Holy Communion and reception ALL ARE WELCOME. INVITATION TO ALL MISCHIEWS the morning meeting at Morning Star Baptist Church on July 4th, all day. Our program is: 1:00 A. M. - School 1:00 A. M. - Lore SUNR. P. M. - Sermon by the president. SUNR. P. M. - G. G. GANNETT, Pastor. The church is on Facetree street, west of Carrville avenue. Shater M. E. Kelly, mixtures of church door looked at him him made it did distance 10:10. 10. 12:12. 1925 Pass adults touls 11:12. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 10:10. McCallah Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 1:00 A. M. - School 1:00 A. M. - Lore 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by the president. SUNR. P. M. - Sermon by the president. SUNR. P. M. - G. G. GANNETT, Pastor. The church is on Facetree street, west of Carrville avenue. Shater M. E. Kelly, mixtures of church door looked at him him made it did distance 10:10. 10. 12:12. 1925 Pass adults touls 11:12. — Mr. Holderman, Superintendent 8:00 P.M. The Day's Bay Program, Sun day School. Y Search library them HES 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion Sermon by Erex, Dr. pastor, Farmount, 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-Covenant Superintendent, 3:00 P. M.-Covenant Union Experience Nesting Sermon by Rev. Frost-ick Doug- lous, from Cemetery Church 3:00 P. M.-Syphon Lake Church 8:00 P. M.-Flood, President Sermon by clergy Wednesday, July 14, drama effected, "Path," rendered by Mr. Shel- fette Pinner, Admission 25 cents, ALL PAYMENTS HEY, BRENTENLY LYON, PASTOR EASTERN M. M. CHURCH Patterton Park Ave. near Middletown St. River Park, 25 cents for CHURCH CHILDREN'S DAY LEADER. structurer. Service. tendent. tendent. 11:00 A. M.-Bible Bible for the Pastor. 11:00 P. M.-Procesional. Bible for the Primary Judior Departments. Tuesday, July 14, church, chale and con- gregation. Tuesday, July 14, will visit John W. Woolley Church. Leader. Excursion to Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 22. allus. you secure if you leave before that date. SERVICES AT Memorial M. E. Church Day, June 13, 1926 Class. The Pastor. Sunday Afternoon Club will meet in the Invited. Your program will be rendered by scholars of initially invited to all services. SUPPLY YOUR SPIRITUAL NEEDS." A. English, Pastor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteau; theme, "The Child and the Church." 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. An interesting program. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon, by Dr. C. H. Stepteau. COME JOIN US A Cheerful Message, A Cordial Welcome. Await You Strangers Always 'Gladly Received Friday night, Love Feast. Text For To-day Weekly Sermon and also will be a refuge for the op- posals of trouble. Psalms 9: 9. favorite Bible verse of James Brown, a memb WEEKLY SERMO This is the favorite Bible verse of James Brown, a member of Fulton Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON What Can'st Thou Do? Canst thou bind the sweet influence of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? For eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." Job 38: 31· 1 Cor. 2: 9. The Pleiades are a group of stars in the constellation of Taurus, which is one of the Major Planets of fixed stars. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, Vulpecula, who account of their pre-eminence were translated to the skies, and thereby rescued from Orion, mentioned later in the text, in the astronomical theiration, they are located in the shoulder of Taurus, symbolizing their imperial strength and pre-eminence among their elves. The ancient Greeks, Romans, Egyptians and Israelites gave great contributions of civilization. It is the glory of our age that civilization offers now high the fullest opportunities, educationally and professionally, that they may be the easier to bind the sweet influences of the stars than the easier ones. Why should the children of the Father of all knowledge grove in darkness? Why should the sons and daughters of Divine Truth remain in ignorance forever? Up out of the depths of exhilary, the human heart is filled with knowledge bursts in inward, fold forms, so we shout with the discoverer "Eureka, Eureka." I have found it. I have found it." There can be no human limitations to a genius set on fire and steamed up for service; and if you do not make it in the race of life, you can acknowledge only in the language of the fault is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are underleings. What can you do? There are three rules of fellowship: First, the iron Rule, or the rule of Herod the Great; second, the Silver Rule, or the rule of Jesus Christ. There is no other character in history like Jesus. Is Christ too particular for you? Does his advice grate on your nerves? Is Jesus the only person who can give you the power to private affairs, and interfere with your personal liberty? Must you sow wild oats, till you get tired of rain, and are broken in health and half way down to perdition? Cardinal Wolesley, the celebrated English courtier, enslaved his life, and he became the most famous of the monarchs, the parentage, the educated and graduated at renowned Oxford University, he became the talented almoner of Henry VIII, gained the coveted favor of Henry VIII, and graduated at renowned Oxford University, he became the chancellor of England, Cardinal and Patal Legate, who in great magnificence and splendor, governed the affairs of the British Dominion, and was sought out and courted by all the principal Sovereigns of Europe; but at these times he was not a monarch, nor a king, nor a monarch during years, he leaves this sole, solemist testimony. I served my God with half the zeal I have served my King. He would not have left me sad, poor, weak, dishonored and desplained in my old age, nor given me over to rot in my gray hairs. Florid G. Snelson, LL.D. pastor of St. Peter's A., M. E. Church, Clarksville, Teu. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street SUNDAY, JUNE 13th — CHILDREN'S DAY St. John A. M. E. Church ible Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Churchison Ford, D. Children's Day Programs. Supt. O. G. Jones. U.S. Department of Presidency People's Meeting. Program continued. 4 P. M.-Class meetings. S. I. M., Monday, Tuesday, C. I. M., Friday, Meeting. Robert and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Matlock The Third Quarterly Meeting A. M. M. Society, Baltimore Conference will convene in W. H. Matlock 10 A. M—Bible Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Churchill Ford, D. D., from the Virgin Islands. 12:00 P. M—Children's Day Programs. Supt. G. Jones. M. P—Young People's Day Programs. President. 8 P. M—Young People's Meeting. Program continued. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M—Class meetings. 5 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 8 W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Manoko, Minister. St. James A. M. E. Church, Havre de Grace, Md. Thursday, June 17th, 1926 A Good Program. Train leaves Union Station at 7 a. m. Fare $2.56 round trip. Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, Pres. Great Camp Meeting at Dozier's Grove By Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Wr. T. Gross, Pastor DIRECTION—Take York Road cars No. 7 or 8, to Arlington Avenue, walk east to St. George Avenue, 4300 block. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Ave., and Biddle St. CHILDREN'S DAY Sermon at 11 a. m. Special Children's Day exercises by the Primary Department at 2:30 p. m. Closing of the League at 6 p. m. A Pageant of Biblical Memories at 8 p. m. Including Joseph, Joseph the Great, Queen Esther, Ruth and Nehemiah, Priestly and Lyda. EVERYBODY INVITED. Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor CHILDREN'S DAY, SUNDAY At 11 A. M. - Sermon to Parents and Children. At $ P. M. - The whole Sunday School will render a beautiful exercise, entitled, "GOD'S FLOWERLAND." Lender, Miss Ethel Waters. The public is invited. DON'T FAIL TO SEE "FAITH" A PICTURESQUE DRAMA PRESENTED BY SHELTON B. HOSKINS (Formerly of Lafayette Players) Ames Memorial M. E. Church, cor. Carey and Baker Sts. Wednesday Evening, June 16, 1926 CURTAIN, 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. St. June 19 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND BEMALMER A fine full funeral for the price advertised without extra charges. Read this description, out it, out show it to your friends. A fine Casket, Black or Grey, out it, out show it to your friends, in, dressing, door, wart, motor hearse and two limousines. Remains removed from City Hospital without charge. Special Price, $125.00 Summer Jobs For Students Make A Pressing Problem Ways Being Thought To Provide Summer Work For Growing Army of Workers Throughout the Country I am the sole proprietor of this business—and am not in partnership with anyone. Phone: WOlfe 6590 — Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST STREET, 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALT I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASION. WE WORK. CABVERT KM, MR, WORK, A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My price make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" Editor Business and Industry: Can you tell me where a student can secure a good job for the summer? Inquiries of this kind by the dozen come to this department aid emphasize the need for agencies which can help place young men and women into summer jobs where they can help earn money for the com- Prefer Students Many of the summer hotels throughout the country prefer students, as they have won a reputation for application superior to the regular admission of college students, leading colleges of the South maintain agencies which list employment and openings for their students. Many of the Urban Leagues also have a strong connection with establishments who might use the summer supply of workers. Forrester B. Washington, secretary of the Armstrong Association of Teachers, has sent out the following release: There are at present a number of young colored college students, both male and female. The Armstrong Association of Teachers is unable to continue their school courses in the fall if they do not obtain renumerative employment this summer. The Armstrong Association of Teachers these students have made application, is very anxious that persons knowing of employment suitable for these students will notify them personally, or letter. The Armstrong Association, which is located at 114 Lombard street, New York, NY 11212, provides service agency supported by the Welfare Federation, and does not charge either the employer or the employee for the association's services. The association ready has a few waitress jobs at a summer hotel for young women and has a few teachers. Any students interested in these positions should get in touch with Miss Crawford of the Association im- Many In Baltimore Many high and t训ing school work for the summer months. There are also some of the sub- titute teachers who are, planning to It is estimated that more than 500 young men and women here will be unable to secure employment during the summer. HAS NOVEL PLAN TO AID S. C. FARMERS The Rev. T. A. Robinson, principal of Frazier Excelsior Academy, Barmburg, S. C. was in the city this week with a novel story to aid the farmers of South Carolina. He is collecting funds to purchase 2,000 acres which he to divide into 50 farms and will on easy maps to share croppers in that section. Under the present system, he says, farm tenants are continually in debt and are unable to purchase their own property. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Armstrong Association is of the belief that a co-operative association of industrial jobs for our women. This industrial worker will interview employees and provide them with such work-houses, and endeavor to persuade them to employ Negro women in the industry. As a result of the survey recently made by Forrester B. Washington, executive associate, an effort to improve the industrial status of the colored woman in Philadelphia has prompted this agency to add such a department to its province. Pullman Porters (From the Nation) The Brotherhood of Sleeping Carriers has announced that it has organized 65 per cent of the porters and maids employed by the Pullman Company. After due allowance for any statistical optimism the showing remains impressive. The union was organized last fall, and to gather in a majority of the employees of the space of seven rooms it maintains an achievement of no uncertain magnitude. As an American Federation of Labor speaker pointers, many a union has worked for seven year: securing any such percentage of union members among the total employed in its field. The porters are organizing for certain specific and immediate objectives. Instead of allowing the public to undercover the bygiving in this (sometimes) the difference between the $72.50 a month the porters are paid by the company and what it means to the union wants a living wage. It wants, instead of the possible 400 hours a month the porter may need, "run schedules more safely and the needs of a human being—even if there is a chemical deposit in the pigment of his skin. It wants a place provided in sleeping-caves where he being able to secure a little sleep—when his intermindable duties do not for the moment claim him. These are reasonable demands, and nobody with a spark of decency in his heart can do less in their fight. Porter's Wage Case Before New Board NEW YORK—Donald Richbens, maternal labor attor ey who represented the twenty transportation unions, in framing the Watson-Taylor-Richbens Labor Act, has joined with Frank P. Walsh, as associate attorney for the Shire of Shire County Fortors, which will file the case of the 12,000 pullman porters and maids for more wages, shorter hours and better pay. The new railroad labor board as soon as President Coolidge appoints it. Dining Car Waiters Win BOSTON—Demands of the New York, New Haven and Hartford offices of the Plaintiffs for only 240 hours of work each month and payment for overtime were granted in a conference call and railroad officials last week. Company Refuses To Insure The Travelers Insurance Company has issued an edible shelling insurance policy to all employees. The reason for this action is the loss of money through focus claims. Cenowingh - Railroad line being built Hartford County side of Suquehanna Hartford County side of Suquehanna Crisfield—Ashbury Methodist Episcopal by fire, he be rebuilt recently destroyed by fire, he be rebuilt Cambridge—Heavy shipments of asparagus have been going to city markets. Liberty—Contract. let at. $2,000. for erection of new Masonic Temple. Hagerstown — Brand Cabinet Wooing addition to plant. costing $30,000. Hagerstown—Permit issued for erosion control. to Manveek Bakkhary plant. Perriville — New fire house being erected here. Cambridge — Contract awarded for building plan of D. W. D. Grace—Have de Grace-Shur's Lauding Railroad connected with lines of Pennsylvania Railroad. Parkton Construction started on Parkton Bou Dorn Brunswick — Contracts approving building for road construction and widening. Pirce Frederick—320,000 hotel to be built, at 3 Point Pattence. Delaware-Irving Cargo shipped car of recently, recently, for which he received $125,000. FORM GROUP TO STUDY CONTACT OF RACES FORM GROUP TO STUDY CONTACT OF RACES American Inter-Racial Association To Combat Nordic Superiority An organization for serious sociological and scientific study of race relations was recently formed by a number of persons of both races in Baltimore and elsewhere, including the propaganda of Nordic superiority. The group comprises both Washingtonian and Baltimoreans. The former consists of the active Club of Howard University, and students of George Washington University, Baltimoreans are the Seribilists, Mr. Washington is the active Club of Howard University, and some of those associated with him. At a meeting last Saturday in Washington at the University of Washington, Mr. Dutton Ferguson, 1751 You street, it was decided to name the organization the American Inter-American Organization. The organization claims to differ from other inter-racial and cosmopolitan clubs in the United States in a serious systematic, definite investigation of all facts concerning racial groups in the world. It plans to combat the widespread theory that the white race is inherently superior all other Bulletin Planned The organ of this association is to be called "The Social Forum," and it is open to some time in October. Necessary committees have been appointed to look at the work of publication and research. Lee Heschel of the award University, was an interested guest of the meeting last Saturday, and he gave talk tales to the appreciative group. The next meeting will be held in September. Sterrett Elected To Lead Moose NEW TORK—Norman B. Sterrett was elected dictator of Empire Lodge No. 3. of Mosse Thurday. Other officers are Robert Emerson, vice dictator; J. R. B. Thomas, minister; J. R. B. McKinney, Lawrence, lecturer dictator; Joseph O'Neal, financial secretary; Jacob O. Moses, treasurer; Arthur J. C. Cox, treasurer; William Hickardson inner guard; Alexander O'Banion, outer guard. Trustees, James A. Denning, B. D. Devineau, and James H. Witherpoon. Legan advisor counselor, Richard L. Baltimore; medical director, Richard L. Baltimore. Delegates to the convention which will be held in Detroit Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 were elected as follows: Samuel B. Mitchell; John H. Lovett; Rocco Whitney; and W. V. R. Richardson. Mr. Sterrett, the newly elected well known undertaker of this city. 20 Finish Cheyney CHEYNEY, PA.—Cheyney Training School for Teachers will graduate 20 students. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by Dr. Penn. The following is a list of the graduates: Bunn, Frankie P., Jolly, Doreen, Wilhote, Virginia, Williams, Mozel, Waters, Alverna Taylor, Royer, Royer, Rhiney, Martin, Posta, Vera, Dickerson Naomi, Evans, Dorothy, Alice, Cunthorp, Cora, Agatha, Maddox, Gladys Beatrice, Parker, James Arnes, Derek, Beckingham, Theodore McKinney, Frances Sampson, Lee Katherine Elizabeth. Segregation Decision Pleases Capital WASHINGTON, D. C.—Pleased with the decision of the Supreme Court, members of the Columbia Real Estate Owners' Association, white, in mass meeting asked to obtain 100 per cent signature to property covenants aiming at the exclusion of families from that section of the city. THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. SOCIAL WORKERS REFUSE BID TO CHATTANOOGA CLEVELAND, OHIQ.—The Fifty-third Annual Convention of the National Conference of Social Work, which has just closed in Cleveland, dealt prejudice a severe slow and blasted the hopes of the South for a convention of this organization as long as colored delegates are not guaranteed the same privileges and accommodations accorded others. Thus, Chattanooga, although it made a persistent demand for the convention, was forced to yield to Des Moines, Iowa. This National Conference of Social Work, one of the most democratic organizations, has always accorded Negro delegates just and fair consideration. Once the Executive Committee threatened to call off the conference when they faced New Orleans' attempt to bar Negroes from the meeting less than two weeks before the delegates were to arrive. Eugene Klineckle, Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, is a member of the Executive Committee, and, other including Jesse O. Thomas, Forrester B. Washington, George E. Haynes, and Charles S. Johnson, are Colored speakers appear on the program each year. The Cleveland Conference reaches out to the community, who delivered one of the most exhaustive papers of the whole conference on the subject. "Substitution of Negro labor in the Cotton Industry," *Labor*; *Lawrence A. Oxley*, Director of Colored Welfare Work: Forrester B. Washington, T. Arnold Hill, and E. Franklin Frasier. Seventy-five delegates attended. *Labor* "The reactions of employers to Negro labor in the cotton industry," contradictory, has a secure balance in favor of their use. One closely scientific comparison of their skill in the iron and steel industries, according to earnings per hour on piece work, 15 processes in which white workers excel Negroes, 12 processes in which white workers, and 18 processes in which their abilities are the same. They are becoming adjusted to city life and have even lengthened their work by five years since moving north. City Asked To Condemn 62 Kay Cee Homes Kansas City. Mo.—In order to make the Lennwood section an enclave of the city's progressive association has petitioned the city to take over four streets and corditium the homes of $2 colored persons residing in that section. "Lonesome Road," a book containing six short plays based on the life of Negroes in North Carolina, has been published by Hobbes McGriffle and Carr Peirce. The author of the volume which treats the tragic and uneasy side of the black lairer's life. Earvert. The Clark book includes: "In Abraham's House," "White Dresses," "The灯堡," "The Prayer Meeting," "The End of the Row" and "Your Fiery Furnace." Save Detective From Mob Chester, Pa. (A. N. P.)—Frank Ringler, a white Pennsylvania Railroad detective, was arrested on suspicion of an angry crowd early Sunday night by the timely arrival of a detachment of police. Ringler had wounded and shot Lee Carter, a white African-American, of robbing a freight car in the Lankin freight yard. MARYLAND QUEENTC.VN. MD. QUEENTOWN. M.D.—Class services were led by Bryns A. Church, E. Church, at 8:30 a.m., and Bedell, B. At 2:30 p.m. clock the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns, preached to a large congregation. After which he was assisted by the Rev. Waters, of Keuken Island. The preaching and singing was Carmichael rendered service at clock of Children's Day will be observed at Bryns Church, June 20th, 2014. Wilmington, D. is visiting Mrs. Jenelle Wilson, of Grassville, Md. Mrs. Adela Hadrich, who has been cared for a long time, is much improved. DICKERSON, MD DICKERSON, Md. — Rebehasa For Sunday, Mabel Wilson and others Sunday, Mabel Wilson and others Marshall Gracan, Miss Elsie Posey Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Posey and daughter. Miss Bernice, Robert Proctor, Miss Birdie and Attended Miss D. Nat. Center, Thomas Proctor and his mother, accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs Martha Spencer, and Mrs Alexandra Weaton, Md. Supkay, G. Valt, Friends. MONKTON, MD. MONKTON, MD.—The trustees and members of Mount Joy A. E. Church attended last Saturday night, which proved a success. Amount taken in was $32,47. Children Day exercises were held at the same church on June 13th, at 11 a. m. Homes for Sale in Every Section No matter where you want to locate, you will find in all of the residential dis- all of the residential city and its suburbs, desirable houses to make them real homes to make them real homes sites identically located. The quickest way to change from home to is through the 'Real Estate' columns of few pages farther on. From 'description' to 'location' you can decide which of them will interest you, and then they may see and selecting can be accomplished in the least possible. Another way to make selection easy is to write an ad of your own, stating the location and price, and when the ad is ready, send, bring or Telephone It to THE AFRO Vernon 6016 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Chinese "Dry" Everything Including Crabs, Lobsters Pickens on Pacific Coast Tells of Chinatown and Little Italy as Well as Active Volcanoes The efforts of Miss Ethel Carter, 1334 Creek Street, and Miss Calhoun, 1333 Calhoun street, to justice only resulted in getting herself into a fight with a member of the Argentine Fridays. Miss Carter had been annoyed by he other young woman as she attended a movie she had been told to prove that she was not, to be trifled with. "Your Honor," said Mass Carter in movies the other night and this girl sat behind me and made threats of what she said and to me "Who is the man in the case?" asked the Magistrate. Knowingly, "Well, I'll admit it was about a (four) year ago," and "Yes, that and what happens to be my husband," chimed in Mrs. Moore. "She broke up my home and made my husband leave me and my two children, and I did not support me, either." added the wife. "Just as I expected," said the Magistrate. "But before you go give me the name of your husband and we'll bring him in on a warrant of nonsupport." Elvin Moore is probably paying heavy alimony by the time you read the letter. Had Plenty of Liquor But Couldn't Drink "Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink." the predicament of the old sailor in the ship of the dupless dupless Friday when John Henry 1833 Madison avenue, found himself under similar circumstances, only in his case it was liquor. Henry was according to information he was also not over blessed with liberty. It always behooves politicians and bootleggers to hand out a draw every now and then to keep mouths shiny Henry failed to do the neighbors started to talk. BY WM. PICKENS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL—Before leaving San Francisco, I took a stroll through Chinatown. It is not now the Oriental attraction of the old days. It is still full of Chinese, but the food is much different, which tends to prove that it is not racial blood but rather the influence of the various milieu which produces racial habits and characteristics. It is the great business of Chinatown; the Cantonese are the "marketeers" of Frisco. They can preserve anything by drying it they can preserve anything by drying it they can preserve vegetables, dried animals, fish, crusts, lobsters, shrimp—all dried whole and in their shells. I believe these Chinese would dry It is interesting to read the names of the business men and firms in Chinatown, to notice their monosyllabic nature, and that they are the equivalent of those of common English words. The greatest merchant in Chinatown, all the Pacific Coast, is Sing Pat. One passes the shop or market place of Wing Hing Fang; of Man Fang Too; of Chinatown; of Fong Cet and Co.; the Gum Mon Hotel; Sung Sung and Co.; Ttun Tue; Yue Sang Yuan; and so on. Dried thing lying on their counters, but almost every kind of living thing walking in their yards, so seated animals and birds,—most of the men wear American clothes now, but many o' the women and kiddies have suggestions of the little one running around in large-flowered print cloth, look like walking wall paper, or manikin clothes and window-curtains and couch covers. Little Italy We step right out of Chinatown, and just across a street, into "little Italy,"—which the people call "the Latin quarter," immediately before no business change; no longer is there marketing in foodstuffs and in Oriental jewelry, but real estate, banking and every sort of estate, economic game is bigger. And as the business methods become more polylatr, so do the names become polysyllable and much more unprominenceable than these; the Devengenzai, Scannamarina, Tosca, Dante, Lavutti, Rosai, Dr. Deglantori, and so on without mercy. We seem to be the greatest gardeners, so the Chinese seem to be the greatest market-merchants and small shop-kepiers of the Coast,—and they know how to skin the bestener out of his business; to fake jewelry and oriental geezwags. Active Volcano Leaving Frisco, I went on to Sacramento, Red Bluff and then to Portland, Oregon. All these places have the "greatest scenery" and the "richest city in the world."—as others have already done in Pasadena and other places: Red Bluff will give you the "richest valley on earth," pointing out "the world's greatest olive orchard" and the former site of Leland Stanford's "world's greatest vineyard"—where to bush and to build and do lowland Stanford University. "Bluff will also show the visitor and other and a REAL attractor, the United States," Mount Lassen, standing snow-clad and steaming our its pits where the meteorites will fire, five of which actively will not only brag that, this is the only active volcano in the nation, but you can "see it, you is in OUR room." So, you can. I wish I had time to tell about my interesting visits and the discussions and meetings, with the Williamette University, and other schools in Oregon. These young ones are a thousand times more liberal than their parents and teach them the penitentiary, the "death cell" and the scaffold,—limbed upon it, and listened to the warden telling me all about the "civilized horrors" of the acts there. And, O. SHASTA. SHASTA! the great snow-clad peak: See it at least once more before you get off to heaven. It is misguided and vile, like all the great mountains. Houston Graduates 51 Houston, Texas—Houston High School graduates 51 pupils at the exercises last week. Boys and girls are academic costumes. Northwestern Pharmacies When you want the last word in Candy Excellence, get HOLLINGSWORTH Henry had just drawn off 50 gallons from, his 150 gallon still in the cellar of his home when the door opened and a prohibition officer came. "Get your coat," said the officer. "Uncle Sam is anxious to have a little talk with you." "Yes sir," said Henry, "just as soon as I take one drink." "No sir," said the agent, "unless they have changed the fare in the city jail the only drink you are going to get from now on is black coffee and tea." Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct—Lowley Balley, 1045 W. Lexington St., $1; Daniel McLaughlin, 633 HawSt., $1; Carroll McLaughlin, 113 N. Carrollton Ave., $1; Raymond Ware, 125 W. Franklin St., $1; Samuel Jones, 1412 W. Lexington St., $1; Edward Brown, 546 Robert St., $1; Edward Ball, 1312 Harlem Ave., $1; John Jackson, Sparrows Point, $1; Harvest Green, 216 N. Mount St., $1; Mack Hawkins, 1720 Calro St., $1; Ernest Evans, 321 N. Mount St., $1; Ernest Keyes, 1716 W. Lexington St., $1; Henry Steth, 715 Cumberland St., $1; Norval Reed, 104 N. Bruce St., $1: Sadie Keyes, 116 W. Lexington St., $1: Edward Bowie, 117 N. Eden St., $1: George Garrett, 1011 Wagon Alley, $1: Elek Wright, 1024 Raborg St., $1: George Fisher, 106 N. Schroeder St., $1: Joseph Smith, 1037 W. Saratoga St., $1: Theodore Gray, 1044 W. Saratoga St., $1: Lowley Balley, 1045 W. Lexington St., $1. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting—Alonzo Brooks, 1714 Riggs Ave., $25; George Hardy, 416 N. Mount St., $5; Lillian Hall, 1142 Myrtle Ave., held; Herbert Lee, 1713 Keyser St., $19; James Holland, 1055 Woodyear St., held; Jano Henderson, 2117 Division St., held; Allen Strange, 1102 Pennsylvania Ave., $5; Walter Gardner, 1023 Wilmer Alley, $25; Henry Boyer, 1635 N. Mount St., held; Eugene James, 1014 Carrollton Ave., $25; Hasson Mohamed, 1807 Orleans St., $50; James Fowlkes, 1024 N. Wolfe St., $25; Danfield Brown, 1047 N. Front St., $25; John Ralser, 121 Alsquith St., $25. Held for Larceny. Robbery or Burglary—Eugene Dorsey. 1000 N. Stricker St.; Walter Oay. 334 W. Biddle St.; Leslie Dean. 1116 Sarah Anne St.; Marie Ford. 1305 N. Chapel St.; Rochetto Booker. 1202 N. Wolfe St.; John Taylor. 1204 Springfield Ave. y" Everything labs, Lobstersells of Chinatown and Little Active Volcanoes Atty Macbeth Hits Women's Clubs Pasadena, Calif. (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Speaking at a luncheon in the Maryland State University to the annual State Social Service Conference recently held here, Atty. Hugh-MacBeth created a kite sensation. A team of students in Los Angeles with conducting a "systematic campaign among employers to supplant all colored work with white girls" at $13.50 per week with white girls." Whites Burn Homes Tampa, Fla.—Four homes of colored persons valued at $10,000 were sold to owners who had refused to move from their homes newly built and the Clan of the Creeks. The owners draw a permit given developers of the colored subdivision. All four homes were practically saturated with gasoline. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Catherine Johnson Handy v Joel Dixon v Mrs. Irene Dixon v. George Dixon Laurice Travers® v. Callie Travers® Author Holmes vs. Mrs. Alverta Holmes. Mrs. Bertha Pullman vs. John Pullman. Jones At West Virginia Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, delivered the commencement address at West Virginia College Institute, last Wednesday. Northwest Two Stories Pennsylvania Ave Phone: MAd. When you are Named Collector PHILA. PA.-Samuel. Emmett Wilson of Arcadia, La., has been appointed U. S. Inspector of Customs at the Sesquicentennial International Expedition. He was received by Customs made by the Collector of Customs at Philadelphia, under certification of the Civil Service Commission. He was nominated by the Adjunct General's, Office, War Department, Washington, D. C., and by a number of citizens of the State of Louisiana in the city and has charge of all foreign sales out at the grounds. IN MEMORIAM RICHARDSON - In loving memory of my mother, Laura Richardson (nee Clemons) who passed Beyond June 8, 1921. Mother dear, you are not forgotten. As you sleep beneath the sod. In my memory you will live forever. For I love you more than God. Sadly missed by your daughter. ZORA, Philadelphia. MATHESH — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Laoise Lowe, who departed this life June 5, 1912. There was an angel band in Heaven. That was not quite complete. The angel band took to the cello. To fill that vacant seat. BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER. GARRETT — In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Wm. H. Garrett, who departed this life two years ago, June 6, 1924. In the depth of my sorrow I cannot tell of the loss of my brother I loved so And when he lies in pe-cetuil sleep. His memory I always-keep. And while I am still always keep. **BY HIS LOVING SISTER, ALVERDA V. GARRETT TRAVERS.** GARRETT - In loving remembrance of who my dear cousin Wyn. Garrett was born June 6, 1924. 1924. Though he is testing in the arms of her love he loving smile and cheering words have not been forgotten by all who knew him. **By his loving cousin.** **BARRETT S. EARMORGAN.** Will MIR WALTER JONES please street Baltimore, MD. 515 Ferris street Baltimore, MD. HOUSE IN CATONSVILLE - For rent. Convenient to two (2) car lines, good neighborhood. S. Wilkes, 1075 Eggs Lane, Catonville. 11 FOR RENT DEWEY AVE. No. 10, ROLAND PARK New, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, electric, heat; $10.00 week B. J. PREDERICK & BRO. 115 W. Saratoga St. Plaza 7318-7319 4t-July 3 Cards Of Thanks I wish to thank the friends for their remembrance and designs sent at mother's day. I wish to thank Robert avenue, and Mrs. Saddle Randall, on Beechwood avenue. Their kindness shall never be forgotten—From Catonville, MD. I wish to express sincere thanks to the many friends for kindness to my mother during her illness and for daughter, Nellie Pipkins, at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and the family of Mrs. Olivever G. Bilar-wish to thank the many friends of kindness, Mrs. Olivever G. Bilar-wish to thank Mrs. Olivever G. Bilar-wish to death—Mrs. Luvenia Matthews. ANNOUNCEMENT J. S. Williams, formerly agent of the N. Rathbott Development Company, Rathbott Development connected with this Company.-N. Rathbott Development -2001, 1001 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. REV. ARTER AT. SOUTH RIVER CHARGE Rev. J. B. Ater, pastor of South River charge, will begin his year's work in a way that is indicative of a most successful conference year. The support the proceeds of a successful conference has been under the care of a physician since his return from conference in Pittsburgh, March 1985, and the proceeds of a successful rally in Chews Chapel or church on his work to the amount of $800. Being the first two months of the conference year with ten more to follow, he will be the banner year in material prosperity for South River charge. Western Pharoah ies — Your Leading Neighbors e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Pho FIRED all the time, new Compound LUCAS — THOMPTON — James V. 220 N. Montford street; Carrie T. 221 LONGAN — HARGRADE — Edward 222 1038 E. Monument street; Ella, 223 HAWKINS — BROWN — Jesse J. 224 Mosher street; Bernice R. 225 MITCHELL — BRELL — Albert T. 226 Presnman street; Elizabeth 227 GONES — BROWN — Jullus. 228 Man 229 A. 230 TALBOTT — BROWN — Herman 231 331 — Otterbin street; Bessie. 232 d. 233 v. 234 PITTS — WILLIAMS — Henry W. 235 1622 Westwood Avenue; Beatrice E. 236 HOFF — JOHNSON — John. 237 25, widow 238 1023 N. Gilmor Street; Corine. 239 19. 240 HALL — SCOTT — Plummer. 241 500 N. Carrollton Avenue; Sule. 242 45. divorced. 243 HINTON — STANFORD — Richard. 244 widow. 245 Blanche. 246 40, widow. 247 GOODS — ROBERSON — James E. 248 W. Mulberry Street; Bugenia. 249 BROOKS — SETTLE — Phillip P. 250 Ninth street. 251 BOUN — HARRIS — Charles P. 252 Argyle Avenue; Hattie T. 253 WEBB — CLARK — William L. 254 63. N. Dallas street; Marie, 20. LECAB - JEENKINS - Charles H., 22 LUCAS - JEENKINS - Charles H., 22 ebine M., 28, djvroed. MILLER - MOORE - Columbus, 124 JOHNS - CORSEY - Robert, 20, 102 Fur tier street; Clora L., 17. JOHNS - CORSEY - Robert, 20, 102 Fur tier street; Clora L., 17. 225 N. Gluor street; Hilda, 15. GRBEN - PALMER - Richard H., 1029 N. Ricker街 street; Clrance G., 28 widower; 501 N. Stricker street; Marie, 27. GRBEN - BRADY - Herbert A., 45 wj widower; Florence O., 33, 827 W. Bri de street. GRBEN - BRYAN - Theodore R., 21 603 W. Lafayette avenue; Marion R., 21 RIBRINSON - COOPER - James, 22, 258 Pox street; Cornell, 18. HARRIS - Cornell, Anthony, 22; Minne WALLACE - PROCTOR - Joseph H., 24 Rielsterstown, Md.; Virginia L., 18 Rielsterstown, Md.; Virginia L., 18 St Mary's street; Mary, 27. GANT - WALTON - Edward, 21, 180 W. PORD - PACKSON - William R., 25, 318 N. Arlington avenue; Mary W., 28. PORD - PACKSON - William R., 25, 318 Carrolton avenue; Abelle, 20. DEATHS Martha Brown, 33, 836 E. Prisher. Caroline Montgomery, 2, 1116 Brewer. Norman Smith, 10 days, 1113 Shields. George McGee, 10 days, 1113 Philadelphia, Pa. John Kirtley, 40, 698 Brewer. Nathan Edwards, 27, Md. Penitentiary. Mamie L. Powkes, 25, 1152 H. Penitentiary. Joseph A. Whitney, 15, 1517 Drudhill. John Kirtley, 48, 533 W. Hoffman. Jose A. Whitney, 52, 1512 W. Mulberry. Gertrupe W. Whitney, 52, 1512 W. Mulberry. Fleicher, 35, 237 N. Monford. Henry Speens, 42, 1218 E. Monument Mary Hawkins, 70, 514 N. Gliron. Hattie Hamilton, 21, 1006 Mosher. Baby Allen, 2 hours, 44 N. Durham. Mary C. Matthews, 45, 1621 Pierce. Emma S. Brown, 42, 1805 Vine. John W. Jackson, 10 months, Lit Viola W. Hollman, 17 days, 569 Roben John Hall, 55, 121 McCulloch, 55, 121 McCulloch, Florine Hammond, 9, 259 N. Prenntt, Emma Belaire, 68, 162 Presbury, Harriet E. Smith, 57, 162 Presbury, Harmon, Md. Rosa Thompson, 69, 424 W. Bidle, Mildred A. Brown, 34, 161 Rices, Charles T. Hammond, 34, 161 Rices, Trust, 30, 456 Lammert, Annelia McDaniels, 43, 646 W. Barre, Ella M. Hall, 3, 646 W. Barre, W. Lee, 43, 646 W. Lee, Virginia Robinson, 30, 168 Colvin Manile Haste, 35, 120 Myrte, John H. Hatcher, 35, 120 Myrte, Ella Gassaway, 40, 327 Porrest, Ella Gassaway, 40, 327 N. Dallas. Week's Fires Sunday, May 10, 1507 McCulloch street three-story brick dwelling in the heart of the city. Damage to building consider able. No insurance on contests. *Thursday, June, 3, 1741* McCallum street, two-story-brick dwelling, 1000 sq. ft. Building insured, no insurance on contents. *Cause, burning paper in yard.* TRY 17 Lynchers Tallahasses, Fla.—Seventeen persona arrested in connection with the lynching of Henry Patterson, three weeks ago, will go on trial shortly. Patterson is supposed to have assaulted a white woman. Later he professed that he simply frightened her. FOR RENT - Pursuit apartment on Madison - Madison children, everything - children service. Write, Box W, AFRO Office. 21. 5283 DENMORE AVENUE - For sale or six rooms. Six rooms, kitchenette, electrical facade and prioror. convenience. Phone Li berty 1585. 11. June 12. 1413 MADISON AVENUE - Two rooms and kitchenette. $ per week. 11. June 12. (9) (4) FLATS - For rent. Reasonable price. Apply. 728 Pennsylvania avenue. 11. 525-535 PARK AVENUE - Apartments for rent. 728 Pennsylvania avenue. and electric. MA dison 3091, 525 Whittier avenue. 11. $ Rooms and bath, new paint and paper. Reasonable rent. Apply. 912 N. GILNOR ST. Lots 50x200, at Overia, One Carfare Price $225 - $5 Down, $5 Per Month J.J. Requard & Co. REAL ESTATE Overlea, Md. 5 Room Bungalow, $1,550.00. $25 per Month pays the bills. Thomas Larado, Representative 2825 Reese St., Baltimore, Md. 200 W. MULBERRY STREET—Two nearly furnished second story rooms for rent. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT—And 3- room apartment for rent, clean, bright room. 39 W. Nilmore street. 11. 175 W. LANAYA STREET—For rent, 9 rooms, bath, basement, gas, electric. 30 week. Key. 1722. 176 W. BIDDLE STREET—Two up- door apartments, first, second floor rooms. Apply. 153 W. La- forte avenue. 177 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE—Apartment for rent, three rooms and beth- third floor. 178 HARLEM AVENUE—Rooms, fur- ture for unfurnished. Suitable for light housekeeping. Running, water. Reasonable rent. 179 EAST 2.8D STREET—Nearly floor front bedroom, with host, floor and electric. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Ambitions for rent, on McUllah street and Madison avenue. All con- victions. See these below. All con- victions. See these below. 182-4, or see at 1820 McUllah street. Ask for Mr. Tillman. It. 1925 PARK AVENUE - For rent, nicely furnished rooms, suitable for dining, sleeping, bath and electricity. Apply above address. IL 1025 W. LEXINGTON STREET—Beaufort 100 McCULLOH STREET*2=furnished rooms for rent. Electric*2=June 12. 1621 MCCULLOH STREET - Apartment, 2 rooms with kitchenette, furnished or unfinished. Phone, M. disj. 10 June 19. FLAT FOR RENT - Booms and Private Bath, and Water Heater. Lincoln and Presstown Street. Chester Public Library 1614, any evening. 1620 MCCULLOH STREET - First Floor Apartment, 2 rooms in first Class Room, $8.00 per Week. Wonderful home. Basement. Kitchen. Bathroom. 407 W. Franklin street or 900 S. Carroll avenue. 11. STORAGE, SETTING, STREET. 2210, and bath. Rent $7.00 per week. Call VE room 7110. MOUNT STREET. 945 - 8 Rooms and bath. Porch in back. in good condition. 500 square feet. grocery store. Call VE room 7110. MARTON STREET. 1708 - 8 rooms, good condition. Rent $5.50 per week. Call VE room 7110. ORCHARD STREET - Four rooms, first floor and second floor. Orchard street. 11. ORCHARD STREET - Two room apartment, with large porch. $2.75 annly. Apply 501 Orchard street. 11. home with 2 shirts, $5 per week. Apple, 32 N. Glimor street. 11. 1830 McCULLOH STREET — Desirable room for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. McCULLOH AVENUE, 2011 — For sale. Desirable 2-story house, good for farmhouse. Furniture house. H. Kippel, 1924 W. Baltimore street. 36-June 10. 235 MADISON AVENUE — Modern parch front home at entrance of Drill H Park, with garage in rear. Call MADISON street. 11. W. SARATOGA STREET — For rent, 4 room apartment, 3rd floor, $0.00. Apple. Appl. PO rest 6021-3. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 1827 Madison avenue, 3rd floor apartment, rooms and bath, gas and electricity. All modern conveniences apply within or on 4024-7. 1208 Madison Ave. Beautiful Apartments FOR DESIrable COLORED TENANTS Electric Elevator 3 Rooms and Bath 4 Rooms and Bath 5 Rooms and Bath All Modern Conveniences Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric, Janitor Service, Electric Tele- phone Apply, Janitor, 4-6 P. M., on premises, or FOR SALE $17 PENXSVLIANA AVENUE-Large store with comp. furniture, equipment, and use. Phone, VEron 1305. I. T. MAGHOANY PANO-BIEN, Scarf, Scarf $15. Ralls $15. Also many other items for all of our streets. A. Lewis, 610 Alquist Street. I. T. DOCTORS OFFICE-With All Modern General Building at Madison avenue and Whistlewood to Right Tortoise berry 1045. I. T. $25. N. CALIFORNIA STREET-Foal sale. Screws and bath, electric equipment, reasonable. Phone, GI omega 6734-W. I. T. WIDOW-Wants employment. Widow Cook or, laundry. 1725 Division street. FOR SALE 1015 W. LANVALE STREET 10 Rooms, bath, 2 pantrys, ideal location for home or apartments. Apply on premises. June27 505 N. CALHOUN STREET—For sale 8 rooms and bath, electricity, and in good condition, near Harlem Park. Reasonable. Phone, Glimor 0134-W. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—At Roland Mark. We finance building. Call Mark. 3865-18. 4-June 8. 719 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE 3-Story Brick Dwelling 19 x 120 feet. 3 Complete Apartments; 2 individual Garages. VERY REASONABLE Immediate Possession Income $135.00 monthly 861 Park Avenue Vernon 2304 Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Prices are Lowest, Our Homes are the Best. For Sale 1833 MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 2500 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 400 BLOCK CALHUN STREET 3-Story 500 BLOCK CALHUN STREET 3-Story 1100 BLK. MULBERRY STREET 2-Story For Rent 2217 DRUID HILL AVENUE 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT-2000 Block Druid Hill Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR. APARTMENT Truly Hatchett 800 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE Vernon 2839 2330 Madison Avenue 9 Rooms, 2 Baths Furnace Heat, Electric and Gas. An exceptionally good condition house at a very moderate price. WEBER CO. North and Penna. Aves. 2nd Floor Madison 6620 Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.00 weekly. 24-months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 1f Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRURO MILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd, 9244 Ballo, 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; Hair Mattress, $25.00; Spiral, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90%, of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 095 and talk it SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. ft 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 H. G FURNITURE COMPANY 502-504 W. Franklin St. VERNON 2145 FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD No Quantity too Small or too Large. Immediate Removal. Intelligent young men about 18 years of age to learn good trade. Reference required. CO-OPERATIVE DENTAL LAB. S. E. Coronado, Franklin 2nd Floor 32nd Floor LABORERS Apply, Employment 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 WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone. Vet. 7522 Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Ec. WANTED—Some refined lady or couple = adopt young baby. Box B, APICO 120. AUTOMOBILES GOOD BUYS 1023 HUDSON BROOKGAM, in A-1 mechanical chassis; fully equipped; rear cover, pumps front and rear, extra tire, motor housing, rear cover 1024 HUDSON COACH, in wonderful condition, replaced and fully equipped. 1025 HUDSON COACH, motor rebuilt, paint original and very good; good rubber, pumps front and rear, brake relied, replaced and top repaired. 1026 HUDSON SEDAN, with motor in very good condition; rubber and top very good; replaced and top repaired. LAMBERT USED. CAR DEPARTMENT 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310. TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 3½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $18.50 CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY Willys Knight If you buy a car from us and are not satisfied within five days, you can apply payment on any car you choose. 1924 WILLS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 FORD COUPE 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 STEARNS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND COUPE 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD-SEDAN 1924 HUP-COUPE 1924 R. V. KNIGHT SEDAN 1922 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring KISSELL Sport Touring. MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and, Maryland Aves. Ver. 1774 REO PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. REO 7 Pass. Touring, repainted and in very good condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring, $90. FORD 1-Ton Screen body. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $75. REO Speed Wagon, $275 CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon, 4740 MONEY TOLEND BORROW MONEY Quickly-at the lowest possible cost, without embarrassment and entirely in a confidential and Quiet Way. THE LOWING IS 0 O'CLOCK GAMES: $200—Repay $1.00 Weekly $400—Repay $1.50 Weekly $600—Repay $1.50 Weekly $1000—Repay $2.50 Weekly $1500—Repay $3.85 Weekly I CAN ALSO ARRANGE OTHER TERMS TO SUIT YOU. I CAN SHOW MONEY through my offer quickly, economically and confidentially. I Came in any hour between S. A. M. and S. C. M. to build association look with you if possible. 2. Specify the amount you wish to borrow. 3. Specify the amount you will have your pager, before leaving my office. 3. Then you repay the money in very small amounts, if you wish, or I will give you a standing loan on which you make no interest payments whatever, simply pay the interest 4. If for any person you cannot come to my house, I will call the call薄 from your own home, at any hour you mention, day or night. AND You have my roommate that I need to pay over your neighborhood asking questions about your home, your home to inspect your property and bother your family or your company, or other loans or mortgage unless you say you. The charge will be no more than the least if you pay, rate and the interest will drop after every payment of $100. Henry L. Rocklin 219 W. Franklin st. 5 doors east of Howard PHONE VERNON 4152 From 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. PHONE OR WRITE AND I WILL COME TO SEE YOU WHEREVER YOU SAY. HENRY L. ROCKLIN. 219 W. Franklin st. Baltimore, MD 21219 Dear Sir: I am interested in learning the details of your plan on LOANING MONEY on SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. My house number is.....St. My property is worth $.....I wish to borrow $. I can pay back.....a week Name Address Phone, if any. Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their support during the illness, my husband and father, Moses Wilson, for expressions of sympathy, floral designs sent, sent in M. M. McMahon, W. H. Mohnke St. James Lodge No. 9, K. of F., in our hours of bereavement. MRS. FANNIE WILSON and SON. ISADOR WILSON. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Presley L. Carter and family, sincerely thank their friends for their kindness and words and happiness and at the death of their daughter and sister, Sadie E. Carter. CARD OF THANKS JAMES The Instant Teacher Association desires to thank parents and friends of School 112 for their patronage of the Music Festival given in the Doughlin High School Auditorium for $245.62. This will enable the school to finish paying for their visual education equipment. MRS. M. A. BROWN. President. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Moses H. Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during his brief illness and the beautiful floral designs at his death. CARD OF THANKS CARD I wish to thank my friends for their kindness to me during the illness and death of my aunt, and for floral designs, and to thank the Aeolian Society for their support. MRS. J. WRIGHT, ROZIER. CARD OF TRAKKS I wish to thank my friends for their sympathy and floral designs for the church. St. Lukes for floral design and also Rev. W. W. Allen of Shiloh Baptist Church. MRS. LOUISE STANSBURY, 426 N. Stricker street. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM HALL—The family of the late John E. Hall wish to thank their many friends for kindness shown during his illness, also for sympathy and floral designs. MRS. HELEN HALL, 1121 McCullough Street. PALMER—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, George Palmer, who departed this life, one year ago, June 6, 1925. O we laid him there with sadness. While our hearts were filled with pain. But we knew that some bright morning. We shall meet him once again. By his loving wife, REBECCA PALMER, and adopted daughter, MABEL PITTS. He is survived by wife, Virgile Braxton Keith, and two sisters and one brother. Family can be seen at sister, of sister, 1241 Druid Hill avenue. BOCK HILL, MD. ROCK HILL, MD.—Mrs. Matilda grown attended the annual exercises of the school for the deaf and dumb at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith, leaving a fine boy. Norris, Tilghman is on the sick list. The Rev. J. W. Hammond, pastor of Bethel Church, Chestertown, preached at Sandy Bottom, Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. Lycurgus Lockman is home for the summer vacation from Princess Anne Hampton Rochester and his son, Leo, two years old, attended the week. Children's Day Church were held at Tithe Barn. Church, Sunday afternoon, Cardy Johnson directed the ex- Services for June 13th are as follows: 10:30 a.m. m., preaching by the pastor; 1 p. m., evening services; 10:30 a.m. m., class meeting; Robert Wright, leader. Select the house you want—come to see us—tell us what terms your home, just as casy as it sounds. Hallows J. Stanley 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. 1423 Punna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto: Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. Phone: Wolfe 7282 I Have $500,000.00 To Loan 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages WEEKLY PAYMENTS The City has demanded payment of 1938 taxes. Have you paid yours? A great many people put off painting, property because they do not, have the ready cash to pay the necessary expenses; property because they do not, have the ready cash to pay the necessary expenses; the money to go about their If This Is Your Trouble Come To Me I will lend you any amount necessary either by the week or the payment to you will never notice, the amount taken from Many people hesitate to borrow money they are unable to see how to pay it back. You need not have any fear with me. Many simple, simple, simple, and exceedly fair. Go Elsewhere Give me your confidence and I guarantee you mine. I can make you a standing mortgagee for 1, 2, 3 or 5 years, strictly 6 per cent, interest, payable every 6 months. I can give you a building and loan mortgage for 10 years on a small weekly payment plan. BEST OF ALL, I CAN GIVE YOU A ZEND MORTGAGE, BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN, PAYABLE WEEKLY, AT THE RATE OF 37 CENTS, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, UFON, EACH $100 BORROWED. Your business is strictly private, whether you make a loan or not. I will come to your home night or day. Call me by telephone or drop me a line by mail. I can give you the money the same day. No charge for committees. Let's talk it over. Cars No. 3, No. 10, No. 27, No. 32, bring you to my office door. No. 28 brings you within one block. Make no mistake in the number. 630 N. floward st. It is on the ground floor. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. S. E. Adams 639 N. HOWARD ST. Near Monument St. Phone Vernon 7840 MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service No lted Tape Large or Small Loans PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone. Gilmore 2210 Live Columns Those Headed "Real Estate" You have not read every thing you newspaper today if you have overlooked the 'Real Estate' columns. The content is amusing, announcements and progress, live real estate dealers, news and details which are, highly important to the men and women who want to get the most out of their ent and future. Some home is an ambition which everybody cherishes, these columns, everybody. Don't put aside your newspaper until you have read all the Estate advertisements. A Market Place for the People THE AFRO Read for Profit—Use for Results AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results Real Estate & STOP! — LOG HOW TO Our N Select the house you want— you want, and you have our net own home. Just as easy as it so Hallows 1514 Pennsyl Phone, Mad. 5453 Beauty H-O-H We have just listed tiful homes in Baltimore chased at terms that we it will pay you to investi fore going elsewhere. We of our homes and you will from us, and you will be g sideration. Houses for Sale in 1000-1100 Blks. Elmond- son Avc. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 500 Blk. Sanford Place. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. Willard REAL 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mc Phone: Miss Lucy Laney Is Unique Leader Of Racc Down in Augusta, Georgia, they will tell you that God gave this university to Jacqueline Lanye and she lived in their city. This, however, but mildly, expresses the admiration "people of the university" have for Jacqueline's School, Halnes Institute, perhaps one of the most unique institutions of learning in this country. They educational literature, foundation and governmental reports, you will find an unusually high rating given to the story of this institution. Her Silver Spoon When you try to answer the question of why Miss Laney, it takes you back into the early fifteen when she completed about a little cabin near Macon, Georgia. In the parlance of those days "she was born with a little silver spoon in her mouth," measured by opportunities of most inquisitive girls. This "silver spoon" was the rare and coveted opportunity of being taken into the "big house" where she describes as a large heart and open-minded southern white woman, taught her how to read and begin an education in the city, one of the most distinguished women in this country. Later, she attended the Lewis High School in Macon, where she graduated as one of the four members of its first graduating class. It was during the first ten years after her graduation, when she attended public school in Augusta, Millegilleville and Savannah, and incidentally came up against the rough and hoodlum groups which were to mold her into a successful act, as that section had not known. Learned of Life In those days most schools in cities of Georgia were under ban by most intelligent people because of their institution. But it soon became known that wherever "Lucy Laney" taught there would be law and order or a school. Parents vied to send their children to her and she became known as a personage, Miss Lucy Laney, who became familiar with all phases of life, the good, the bad, the weak, the strong, knowledge which has made her a terror to the evil doer in any community in which she was. Humble Bozinnung If you went to Haines Institute today-with its cultural background, its rigid discipline, its finesse and equipment, you would not believe that this movement began in a little room rented by Miss Laney 40 years ago to take care of the little girls of some ideas of the deep seated unselfishness of this women may be gotten from the incident of her beginning with the teaching success and with school, authorities bidding for her services she chose: to make a sacrifice that has meant years of conflict. Within two years the little day nursery had become a group of three hundred. Miss Laney will tell you she has managed to accommodate them. She skimped, borrowed, wore herself old clothing and old shoes, and lived from hand to hand. Then she went to the General Assembly where her work was recognized and taken under the educational arm of that great body and become the Haines Institute of today. High Ideals When Thomas Jesse Jones made his famous school survey many years ago, he called secondary schools of the south were being withered by the searchlight of investigation. Lucy Lewis, the new law which was proud of its report. Its enrollment has grown to 71.1, and it is everywhere. Some of them may Mortgage Co. OK! — LISTEN! BUY A HOME New "Quick Way" come to see us-tell us what terms "Quick Way" in purchasing your bonds. J. Stanley Providence Avenue Hours: 8:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. tiful M-E-S some of the most beau- core which may be pur- will surprise you. rate our prices and terms be- will show you through any one under no obligation to buy even every courtesy and con- the Following Blocks 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 400 Blk. Schroeder St. 400 Blk. Arlington Ave. 300, 400 Blks. Calhoun Street 500 and. 600 Blks. Carrollton Ave. Easy, Preston St., Eager St., and Ashland Ave. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts. Wolfe 7282 come from the city alleys, but beside him may walk the son of the professor, or the monked business man, to show the value of Haines' desiring. Side by side go the industrial and cultural training. Haines beats Columbia University as for Hampton. Although in the Southland there has been no cuddling of maudlin sentiment, she uses a brilliant touch and the higher reaches of art and sciences. Through her system of extension work, she has directed many brilliant universities of the land. Moral Control One of the unique features of Haines is the rigid social control of its students. Although a large number of students from city of Augusta, Miss Lany insists that over every one she be given social control. The girls who come to Haines can attend carelessly conducted social affairs after school hours. Some idea of how Miss Lany handles questions is not known, an incident about which old Augustians are all familiar. Having been informed that school public dance hall is a public dance hall, Miss Lany denned male attire with an old slouch hat and invaded the place in which that dance hall will never forget what happened to them that night. There is nothing, prudish about Miss Lany or Hunley. Her amuse- BARCLAY, MD. BARCLAY, Md.-Children's Day exe- tion; quarterly conference will be held Wed- nesday. - Mrs. Delilah Rochesthe, of Roberts Md., is seriously ill. Mrs. Caryl Hines and family motors Huntington, Dek, last Saturday morning. Miss Natalie Daniels, of this place George Hynson, of Hynson, Georgia, last evening. Marse To Fit Eve POCKET Whether you have "much "little" it makes no differen want to pay a little on a h you have "plenty" it's "hots" Mrs. Rebecca Bordley, of Philadelphia, who has been here for a week, returned home, Sunday. Whether you have "much" or whether you have "little" it makes no difference with Marse. If you want to pay a little on a home it's all right, and if you have "plenty" it's "hots-totsy" with Marse. A. B. 1216 W. LANVALE ST. 1217 W. LANVALE ST. 1218 BLK. FRANKLIN ST. 1219 BLK. FRANKLIN ST. 1220 BLK. McCULLOH ST. 1221 BLK. CALHOUN ST. 1222 BLK. COUNN ST. 1223 BLK. SARATOGA ST. 1224 BLK. MULBERRY ST. 1225 BLK. MULBERRY ST. 1226 BLK. CAREY ST. 1227 BLK. CAREY ST. 1228 BLK. CAREY ST. 1229 BLK. CAREY ST. 1230 BLK. MADISON AVE. 1231 BLK. MADISON AVE. 1232 BLK. MADISON AVE. PORCH FRONTS 2500 BLK. MADISON AVE. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, first-class condition. (If you want 400 of these porch frONTS which are the best property in Builtmore, you can bring into our office. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCING 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue MADISON 10296 BUY THESE Select Hom on the Easiest Term Select Homes on the 1112 Whitelock Street 2235 Madison Avenue 1 1309 Madison Avenue 1 1736 N. Calhoun Street 1714 W. Franklin Street 2506 McCulloh Street ROBERT 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sunda 231 St. Paul Place Day Phone, Plaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Madison 9655 LAKELAND, MD. LAKELAND, MD.-The A. M. E. Church Sunday school was opened Quarterly conference was held at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Whelan, of Philadelphia, preached an inspiring cormat. at 8. The Baptist Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Mrs. Mary Kilton Johnson, and the Sunday school service. At 3 p. m. in the Sunday School Convention from Brentwood visited the Baptist Church. At 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. Abbott, The Rev. and Mrs. John Whelan of Philadelphia, spent a few weeks in Virginia, spent a few days with her cousin Walter Edmunds, who formerly lived in Washington, visited his mother on Sunday, were five graduates from the Lakeland school. They are, the Misses Mary Walls, Helen Briscoe and Masters Chirren-Grace, Horace Horace and Harriet The following people visited Niagara Falls, Canada, and various other places last week: Misses Eunice Johnson, Julia and Bessie Mack, Vera Johnson, Maggie Mack, Ellen Briscoe, Allne Davis, Julia Butler, Franls Randall, Elise Moody, Etelka Lomax, Marie Dory, Blanche Johnson and Joseph Thomas. The Lakeland Community Band gave a reception at the Hall, Wednesday. The Maryland White Sox have been victorious in all games except one. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, Md.-Services were held at John Wesley, Sunday. The Rev. John Wesley, Sunday. Sandy school attended at 2 o'clock. Community联赛 was held on Tuesday evening at the school. This League did wonderful work this term, which is very gratifying. The school will close Friday, June 1, 1926. Mrs. Florence Jinsonson left Saturday for Chester. The visitors attended the Deacon's Union at Bengles on May 20th. Mrs. Ada Brifter, Mrs. Lydia Brifter, Mrs. A. Garrison, attended the pastor's reception at Laurie. George Preston, of Chase, was guest. Mrs. M. Garrison, Mrs. Miss Gawtinney was guest of Miss Hopewell, of Churchville, Wednesday evening. She also attended the closing meeting. Mrs. William Denby visited her sister, Mrs. James Gilbertson, and attended Ladies meet at Chase, Thursday. Mrs. Martha Norton and granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Jinsonson, on Thursday. The following attended commencement exercise awards were given to Mrs. Bell Doyle, Mrs. Blanche Demy and family, Mrs. Franklin, Miss Irene, Mrs. David Chase, Children's Day will be held the third Sunday in June at John Wesley M. E. Services will be held at the Baptist Church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. All are invited. The Rev. Lewis Johnson, pastor. Miss Gawthney spent Saturday as the guest of Mrs. F. Ridgely, of Havre de Grace. HAS HOMES FOR PRICES Every Man's TBOOK which" or whether you have ence with Marse. If you home it's all right, and if tsy-totsy" with Marse. If you want a nice litte the home just for yourself and wife and a couple of kiddies—Marse has it. IF you want a good-sized home with plenty of room for a big family—Marse has it. IF you want a home with a first-floor apartment for your own family and apartments upstairs to be rented out to bring you an income—Marse has it. ANY HOUSE—ANY PLACE—ANY TIME—ANY PRICE—ANY TERMS—THAT'S MARSE. Fine Store Front House, 100 Blk. Carrollton Ave. Will sell cheap for small cash payment. 3 APARTMENTS at 1822 MADISON AVEENUE Newly papered, first-class con- dition. 1006 MADISON AVEENUE 9 Rooms, bath. heat heat. 1818 MADISON AVEENUE 5 Rooms and bath. 1004 MADISON AVEENUE 1004 Small room, bath. 1006 MADISON AVEENUE 4 Rooms, bath, hot water heat. FINE STORE FRONT HOUSE, 1004 CARROLLTON AVE. Will sell cheap for small cash payment. THESE Homes the Terms 516 N. Calhoun Street 1508 W. Mulberry Street 1104 W. Mulberry Street 1526 N. Gilmor Street (New house, all modern conveniences). T SEFF Day Phone, Plaza 7855 day, Madison 9655 Five Reasons Why North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company IS THE Largest Negro Life Insurance Company IN THE WORLD Legal Reserve Insurance in Force on the lives of over a quarter million Negroes----$44,326,283.00, which is $1,006,056.00 more than any other Negro company. Enduring assets of $2,750,471.66, which is $1,642,946.81 more than any other Negro company. Adequate Reserve on all outstanding policies----$2,541,952.00, which is $1,742,406.00 more than any other Negro company. Dependable Surplus over all liabilities $137,709.50, which is more than any other Legal Reserve Negro company exclusive of Capital Stock. Sum Total Income from premiums and investments---- $2,157,931.29, which is over $50,000 more than similar income of any other Negro company. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS., CO. Home Office-Durham, N. C. patient Was To Take Portions From Seven Bottles After Each Meal Mystic Fluid Dispensed By Mrs. Rosa Hunter Failed Seven quart bottles of "cure or kill" medicine were the outstanding exhibit in the trial of Mrs. Rosie Hunter, 2400 block McCulloh street, when she was fined. $200 in Criminal Court Friday. Mrs. Hunter, who was accused by Mrs. Fannie Bailey, 951 Drulid Hill avenue, professes to know the secret of medicine to cure any alimone malady any kind of disease and put an end to any malady, hearing of her wonderful powers, Mrs. Bailey declared, she went to her home to seek aid for a serious cough which had been annoying her and for which doctors seemed unable to relief. w. According to the prosecuting witness, she had tried every sort of doctor, including a veterinarian. Great was her joy, when planting her hair with Mrs. Hunter, she smiled with an air of joy that she could end her troubles but the costs would be $50 and that in advance. *Finding that the patient had but $5 this was accepted with an uninterrupted attention that the remainder was to be forthcoming in the immediate future. Four quarts of medicine of different odors and different hues were given her with instruction to take her glass full each time a day. Three other bottles as mysterious as the first were sent her later, she declared. These were pint bottles, remnants of pre-Voelsted days. Some were bibbed with her glasses, taking her glasses, but Mrs. Bailer admitted that she was not certain which was which. With her medicines home she proceeded to break up her cough by taking a wine glass full of each three times a day. Seven wine glasses full at One dose and she began to swell all over. Muscles, joints, head and face. Thinking that it was the gold being driven out through the pores of her skin, Mrs. Bailey kept her peace and waited but when on the second day the swelling continued she sent post to Dr. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter sent her another bottle of medicine, this was salve, and gave her money back, declaring that she was through with cancer. "On the stand Mrs. Hunter declared that she was a dispenser of healing fluids and admitted treating Mrs. Bailey. She made moisturizer she said she would use if she would cure her or not. Yearly she declared, she makes a pilgrimage to the wilds of Virginia where she gathers "Gall of Earth, Apple Root, and possessing qualities to heal the ailments of mortal man." Mrs. Hunter was very motherly, stout, adorned in a pair of small eye-glasses, a typical picture of one well versed in the health hoofhold and acquirances would readily arouse the confidence of one who believes in the power of home remedies. Judge Burge O'Dunne recently, was no longer a hoofhold. The maximum for the offer, e with which she was charged is $250. On Tuesday, June 1, the Maryland Women's Political Study Club met at their new headquarters, 1315 Pennsylvania avenue. The following appointment occurred: Mrs. Eden F. Browne, Legislation, Mrs. Herenetta Whittington; organization, Mrs. Mary Mosely; Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, specialist; Mattie Battle, former officer; Miss Daisy H. Thompson; social, Mrs. Maud Crosby; publicity, Miss Ora Culson; membership, Mrs. Martha Price; industrial, Mrs. Kalnuck; finance, Mrs. Emma Johnson. On Monday at the number of liaison at the home of Mrs. Lillian Williams. North point and organized a Political Study Club of Sparrows Point with the following officers: Mrs. Lillian Johnson;ident; Mrs. Kalnuck; wicecary; Mrs. Mary Smith, secretary; Mrs. Mary Cromes, treasurer; Mrs. Eleanora Watkins, chaplain. MAN PICKED UP ON 4 YEAR OLD WARRANT Edward Turner Thinks "Stool Pigeon" Told of Shooting Back In 1922 FIND VICTIM DEAD; SO HE IS SET FREE Owen Marshall Whom He Shot Died Years Ago In Prison From Natural Cause Turner was picked up on a warrant issued in August, 1922, by an officer who was reminded of the occurrence by a stool pigeon. The warrant was still in existence and Turner was placed under arrest. After three days' investigation it was learned that the man was still have shot had died in prison at Alcorn, Va., from natural causes. STEINMETZ Engineering Co. Turner confessed that he had engaged in a shooting affray with Owen Marshall, following a crap game at 1422 Vince Alley, on August 21, 1922. The man was not seriously hurt and they had been in each other's company on several occasions since then, he declared. He was dismissed when the death of the prosecuting witness, was ascertained. .Health 1th Yaga.. BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC GIVES STRENGTH, VIGOR AND VITALITY TO THE WEAK AND SICKLY, AND TAKES THE THAT TIRED FEELING. This medicine is HIGHLY recommended for La-Grippie, Indigestion, Constipation, Complaints, Headache, Nervousness, Chills and Fever, Bad Blood, Torpid Liver, Kid rouble. On the other hand, Taking Drug Reasons The Carolina Mutual Insurance Company IS THE Negro Life Insurance IN THE WORLD Insurance in Force on the Million Negroes---$44,326,200 more than any other life sets of $2,750,471.66, whichever than any other Negro or serve on all outstanding pay- ch is $1,742,406.00 more than any. Surplus over all liabilities more than any other Legal exclusive of Capital Stock. Income from premiums and 129, which is over $50,000 of any other Negro compa Stores, Price $1.00 per bottle. GET A BOTTLE NOW. If your Druggist hasn't it in stock, ask him if he will please get it for you from Muth Bros. & Co. Prepared and guaranteed by can't it in stock, ask him if he will please Juth Bros. & Co. united by MALAYAN HERB. CO. Philadelphia, Pa. THE HIMALAYAN HERB. CO Philadelphia, Pa. COLINA MUTUAL L Home Office—Durham, N. C. Edward Turner, 200 Harring Court, was dismissed in the Eastern Police Station after being held for three days pending an appeal which he was alleged to have committed in 1922. ```markdown ``` Insure Your Family With THE CLASSROOM The public is cordially invited to see the work done in the industrial art department by the classes from the various schools Nos. 113, 115, 155, 157, 169. The exhibition is to be held on June 14, 1926 from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. These boys are famous winners in the bird house contest held recently at the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Milton J. Carr, director, is a Hampton graduate. Mrs. William T. Thomas, of 2346 McCulloh street, is slowly improving from an attack of neuritis. Misses Charlotte and Annette Colbert spent Tuesday in Washington, visiting their cousin, Miss Sue Barks. Preferred Joy Riding To Baccalaureate Sermon Steinmetz Hot-Water Plants Are Best 56 Years' Experience Makes Them So It Pays to Get the Best Cash or Credit 717 West North Avenue Telephone MAdison 10306 Call VErnon 6016 Makes STRONG Men and HEALTHY Women Preferred Joy Riding To Baccalaureate Sermon Three Morgan Academy Pupils "Disciplined," Go Without Their Sheepskins, "Ride A Day Keeps Diplomas Away" New Head For Liberty Life Charles Diggs, one of the best known insurance men in the city, is now identified with the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois and is acting as manager of the local office. Mr. Diggs has held a number of executive positions with the National Benefit and the North Carolina Mutual, and is considered one of the best equipped men in insurance circles. Elevation to the present position is by the company. The Liberty is recognized as one of the strongest companies in the country, and has made tremendous strides since coming into Maryland. The connections of the new appointee are expected to prove an asset to the company. Beautiful HOMES FOR SALE Beautiful HOMES FOR SALE At Reasonable Prices 1023 Myrtle Ave. A handsome home of 8 beautiful rooms and private bath. Electricity. Newly papered and painted. In perfect shape. 765 George Street At Myrtle Ave. Square The finest home we've had in a long time. Three stories, 9 rooms & private bath. Handsome electrical fixtures. Furnace heat. Admirably located and a real bargain. 1406 W. Saratoga Street Two stories, six rooms and private bath. Electricity, furnace heat. Marble steps and marble trimmed. 2230 Madison Avenue Near Druid Hill Park One of the finest homes in this section. 9 Beautiful rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity. 20-FT. FRONT. THE PRICE ON THE HOUSE IS EXCEPTIONALLY LOW, and OFFERS A REAL BARGAIN. 810 N. Stricker Street Near Harlem Avenue 2-STORIES, MARBLE STEPS AND TRIM, ELECTRIC, EVERY ROOM PRIVATE. OWNER RECENTLY SPENT $450.00 ON GARDEN ALONE. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL DO No Charge for Financing 623 N. Fremont Avenue Phone, Vernon 1410 Hustled out to the Morgan Commencement and I got there just in time to see a very fat man completely fill the last available standing room space in the small chapel. I was sitting on the grass with scores of others who were also late. Inquired why 'tour' of the young men, whose names appeared among the academy graduates were not inside and learned that they had pulled a college prank that brought down the wrath of the faculty. As they were joined by students to join their classmates and will not receive their diplomas until late in the summer. Now the way I got it was this, instead of going to the baccalaureate sermon. Sunday these youths grabbed a liver and and went joy riding. They sat on the grass and that a ride a day keeps diplomas away. They resembled grogballs of the storm. Close To White House At commencement, time every graduate is naturally filled with great aspirations. There is a fair tale in the history book about every American boy having an opportunity to prove whether this is true or not, Bassom Slemp Waugh was valedictorian of the Academy. Bassom Slemp for whom he was named was private secretary to President Coolidge. That's getting close. He was a prominent Roanoke, Va., physician. The latter was no doubt a friend of the lily white Republicans years back. Maryland To Help Baltimore was rather proud of the football team this school produced last year. Morgan is the only college in Maryland and strangely enough Maryland itself is making it possible for many of these youngsters to get back to school next year. A large number of them are from the University of Conowingo, somewhere up on the Susquehanna River where they are building a great dam. Building dams isn't child's play either. The Happiest Lad There was one little chap there who was doubly happy and he had a right to be. What, with the graduating from college with an A. degree, you wouldn't have yes, he's married, graduating from the Academy, who wouldn't be? That chap was Reese Horsey, the youngest male member of the class and the only one who went from through. Eight long years something like they do in Merry England. He and his wife, that cute little girl with the tricky eyes, had their secret for a whole week. "Dang that AFRO always spilling the beans." Things Worth Noting Things that attracted my attention. Bishop Clair in a new straw hat. Professor Carrington Davis and his cane. W. Ashleigh Hawkinson and Dr. H. S. McCard talking with Daniels and Josiah Henry talking to other men's wives. Miss Elsie Mountain, former Community House secretary looking sweet sixteen. The children of the girls who swore they were never going to get married. College boys promising coats that the girls going to write summer but not meaning it. Girls doing ditto. Wendell Amos, the blind boy who is getting a college education so he can teach other unfortunates. William P. D. Whitney selling the "Morganite" in college for fifteen cents. Living Spence selling "Em See", another college publication for three dollars. Everybody buying the "Morganite." The mother of the boy who barely graduated, his grandmother, his wife durn family. Estate house and Everette Lane. Professors. Dr. Spencer, Dean Haywood and more professors. A boy-bidding good-bye to a girl who has been his steady on the campus. Mushy vows, applesauce. Celling calling to their fliver and come to town. Whew! Some commencement and I couldn't get within ten feet of the door. Dr. DuBois Here Sees Hi Revue Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the book *The City this week visiting his daughter Miss Yolande, a teacher* s h o o p echer ```markdown ``` Activities of Douglass H i g h School were sus. ened Thursday afternoon of last week when one of the recent musical revue was reproduced for his benefit. He did not make an ad. Because he could go to see his girl only on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday while another man went the remainder of the day. Washington from being found guilty on a serious charge in part two of the Criminal Court, Monday. Washington was accused of being the father of a child born to Lillian Butler, 2014 Fayette Court, but he declared he was doubtful of the parentage because he and mother were not related. Payne were keeping company with the woman at the same time. He went to see her the first of the week, and gave her money for food and clothing, he declared, while Payne visited her the latter part of the week and gave her money the next day. When asked why he was accused, Washington declared that he worked in a brick yard and made more money than Payne. Payne's wife made him discontinue his his wife's job, and that she had four other children besides the one in question. Washington was found guilty. Photographer Killed Washington, D. C.—Daniel Freeman, pioneer photographer, who died recently at Freedman's Hospital in New York. He was fatally injured when a car driven by W. I. Blake, white, at torney, side-swiped him as he was standing on the right of his own man-made curb. Blake was exonerated. AMERICAN STRATE If you vote a straight gas ticket— We nominate AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline. Try it today. Sells at the same price as other Motor Gasoline. AMERICAN STRATE 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. 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GIRLS GIRLS MAKE BIG MONEY Selling The 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 Catoric Kansas City, Mo.-West Life Life Insurance Company has sued J. B. Key, ex-president, for $75,000. The petition declare that Key purchased 3,215 shares of stock purchased in Iowa in connection possessed to be worth $60,000, an appraisal shows them to be worth exactly $4850. ```markdown ``` Perfect Suction In Platework Phone: VErnon 0356 - 7952 1028 Penna. Ave.