The Afro-American

Lillian Evans Miss Lillian Evanti Tibbs, 1910 Vermont Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C., First American to Sing Grand Opera in Nice and Monte Carlo, home until the opening season next year. She will tour the cities here and give concerts during the summer. She is a graduate of Howard University Conservatory of Music in 1920. Her husband is Roy W. Tibbs, professor of Music at Howard. 1926 SPINGARN MEDAL AWARDED DR. WOODSON N. A. A. C. P. Mark of Achievement Goes To Author and Historian BORN IN WEST VA. TAUGHT FILIPINOS Medallist Is Bachelor; Once Worked Farm and Mined NEW YORK—The 1926 Spingarn Medal award goes to Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson of Washington, D.C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69, awarded annually to the Medal, awarded annually to the American of African descent for highest achievement had been awarded to Dr. Godwin, editor of Negro History, former supervisor of schools in the Philippine Islands, and former Principal of Doughass High School in New York, well as instructor in "M" street High School of Washington. His last work in education was as Dean of Departments of West Virginia Institute. 10 Years Service The terms of the award of the Spingarn Medal for 1925 to Dr. Woodson are as follows: "For ten years service in the collection of Negro in America, culminating in the publication of Negro Orators and Their Orations and Free Negro Heads of States in the United States in 1830." Besides the works mentioned in the terms of the award, Dr. Woodson has the honor of being Educator of the Negro Prior to 1880. "The Negro in Our History." The History of the Negro Church, and "A Century of Negro Education." The Journal of Negro History has been published for more than ten years. Carnegie Institute Among those recommending Dr. Woodson for the award was J. Franklin Jameson, Director of the Carnegie College of Washington. Born In W. V. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was born: December 19, 1875, in a place near New Carnegie Bank, Virginia. Place is sometimes called the "Red Clay District," and "Persham Tree Country." The Jameson Library is the section of the country, where Dr. Woodson was born. He lived in this section for several years, working at CARL S. HENDRICK Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of Wash- ington, D. C., and reproduction of the Medal awarded him for most distinguished service to the Negro race. MOTHER WHITE, FATHER BLACK, BABE DROWNED WILMINGTON. DEL. (Special)—Miss Edna Edwards (white) also known as Edna Reed and Leo Harris, colored, are under arrest here, charged with the murder of their infant. The babe was found in a burial bag in a creek near Henderson, Md. Sunday. Miss Edwards admits it is her child. She was arrested in Denton, Md., and said today that Harris threw the live baby in the fearful lest it be traced to him. Top—Administration Building. Upper Left—A Group of Jolly Co-Eds ready for their diplomas. Lower Left—R. O. T. C. Candidates for Commissions as Honorary Commandment. Center—Miss Edna Homan, Charlestown, W. Va., a Miss Louise Young, Baltimore Upper right—E. T. Turner O. BISHOP GREGG PROMISES H. U. EARLY REPLY Will Decide On Howard Presidency After Meeting Of Bishops' Council HOUSE OF BISHOPS TO BE CONSULTED Presidency of University Not Incompatible With The Episcopacy Bishop John A. Gregg chosen president of Howard University, Washington, D. C. by the Board of Trustees last week, will make his decision within thirty days. He wired the university: that he was taking a month to consider the offer and would send them an early reply. It is understood that Bishop Gregg de-res to consult fellow members of House of Bishops who meet in their semi-annual council in Detroit, June 24th. It is understood that he inferred the trustee board that he would accept if the proposition received the favourable askance of the House Bishops. Clergy of the denomination are divided into two classes, one of which believes that the bishop is the higher authority. M. E. bishops have never accepted any other duties outside their episcopal office. To them it is unthinkable that they should receive respect and accept secular office. On the other side there are those who maintain that this is an unusual situation. Howard University has been in revolution for a number of years, and the students' dates can be 'assigned' who will fill Bishop Gregg's bench on the E-piscopal bench, but there seems to be none available who can administer it. A great university like Howard. Bishop Hurst Of the first group is Bishop John Hurst, a trustee of the Howard University, and enthusiastic supporter of the AFRKO-AMERICAN today that he honored Bishop Gregg will accept. "In England the holding of a head Haytian President Sends Greetings To Colored Americans Thru Afro (Good will telegram to Afro, translated by Doughass High School teacher of French.)—Miss Dorothy Craft. I have received with infinite pleasure your kind greeting. Am particularly pleased to address 11,000,000 colored Americans, through the intermediary of your paper. Personally and in the name of Haytian people accept my felicitations, my sincere wishes for prosperity, and the expression of my sincere good will. PRESIDENT BORNO. Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D. C. Music Of Negro National Anthem More Beautiful Than "America" Or The "Star Spangled Banner" The words of "National Negro Hymn" used as subtitle "Lift Every Voice and Sing," have no more political or international significance than do words "National Negro Business League." They signify hymn of Negro origin and nation wide use by colored people. There is nothing in "Lift every voice and Sing" to conflict in slightest degree, with use of "Star Spangled Banner" or "America" or other patriotic songs. It is fully as patriotic. Among possibilities are that it may grow in general use among white as well as colored Americans. In fact has been used number of times in white schools and gatherings. Music of "America" is that of British National Anthem. Music of "Star Spangled Banner is derived from old Foreign drinking song, difficult to sing, in addition its sentiments are boastful and blood thirsty. Words of "Lift Every Voice" are more elevated in spirit. I do not hesitate to say my brother's music is better than either of these imported songs. AFRO STAFF PHOTO L. U. TRUSTEES MEET JUNE 23 WITH ALUMNI Committee of Latter To Suggest Names of Candidates For Presidency 1200 ATTEND ANNUAL CLOSING EXERCISES Honorary Degrees To Two. Ovation For Liberian Minister LINCOLN, PA., (Staff Correspondence)—Before 1200 persons Lincoln University granted bachelor's degree to 60 students and awarded honorary degrees to two alumni at the annual commencement exercises Tuesday The exercises were held in the college gymnasium. W. L. Wright acting president, declared the class the largest and the best in the history of the institution. The latin salutatory was given William E. Farrison. Orations were delivered by James H. Baker and George W. Goodman. The valedictory for the class was delivered by William E. Farrison, a commissioner, and Dr. William W. Comfort, president of Haverford College. The Rev. Geo. S. Shaw, $6, Oxford, N. C., spoke for the alumn. The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was awarded to Dr. Marvell Mortil, Battle of, Tuskegee, graduate in the class of 1901. The honorary degree of Doctor of Science was awarded to Dr. Henry F. Gamble, of West Virginia, of the class of 1888, and former president of the National Medical Association, and sustained of the afternoon, was given Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister to Liberia, and one of Lincoln University's first graduates, when he introduced. Dr. Hood decided you can always find someone because he can be found somewhere, using the culture imparted by his alma mater, in rendering service. He called the names of a half-dozen Lincoln alumni who had sacrificed themselves on Page 9. Rev. Trottman Rev. Bragg Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., rector of St. James I. B. Church, placing the stole upon his shoulders, was assigned to the st. Phillips Church, Cumberland, MD. This is the ninth S. James Communicant, whom Rev. Mr. Bragg has started out in the ministry others are to follow. Bennett, Bunnel, N. Y.; Rev. Bob Kent, Lung burg Co., Va.; Rev. Chas S. Sedwick, S. Augustine, Youngstown, O.; Rev. Robt. A. Jackson, S. Joseph, Paini Bench, Pla.; Rev. Walter Payne Stanley, S. Andrews, Lexington, Ky.; Rev. Cornelius D. Sawson, W. Va.; Rev. Oustive Clinton S. Murk's, Wilmington, N. C. President Louis Borne, of Haytt, gave Washington his best smile Wednesday.—Fotograms Photo. Washington—Heres photo of Mrs. Alice W. McNeil, elected last week to the Board of Education, succeeding Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, who declined re-election after 12 years service. The law of the district of Columbia requires that colored members be placed upon the board of Education. No taxation without representation. GUTHRIE, KY—Trimus Kirby, charged with killing his former wife and shooting a deputy sent to arrest him was taken from officers by a mob and his body riddled with bullets. Kirby had just finished a prison term for shooting his wife once, before. BORNODINES WITH COOLIDGE ON WEDNESDAY Roosevelt's Luncheon For Booker T. Washington In 1901 Recalled OFFICIAL HONORS ACCORDED HAYTIAN President of Black Republic Plans Tour Of Other Cities WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Honors, never before granted the head of a Negro government, were accorded President Borno, of Haiti, here Monday. The president who was hissed in New York upon his arrival last week sent writings by Mayor Walker of New York upon his visit to the city Hall for 15 minutes, came into the Union Station Monday, passed between files of United States mailman was directed by the United States Army band and with an escort of cavalry was driven to his hotel. Graciously received at the White House by President Coolidge who a few minutes later returned the official call and on Wednesday entertained the president and Mrs. Borno at lunchtime at the White Twenty-five years ago President Roosevelt wired Booker T. Washington, at Tuskegee, to come to Washington for a conference. Upon Mr. Washington's arrival from President Roosevelt asking him to dine with him at the White House that evening at eight o'clock. In his autobiography, Mr. Washington says, "When our appointed I went to the White House and dined with the President and members of his family and a gentleman from Colorado. After dinner we talked considerably concerning concerns with the president in mind." This incident created a furor in the American press, especially the southern newspapers who declared that the president of social equality by dining with a colored person. Mr. Washington laughed over the incident, declaring there was nothing wrong with tea with Queen Victoria, had dined with governors of nearly every state in the north, in the same Continued on Page 9 Cobb Sworn In Monday Washington, D. C.—James A. Cobb, newly appointed mansion manager, decided to be commissioned Wednesday and will be sworn in next Monday. National Capital News NEW DISCOVERY MAKES DARK SKIN LIGHTER, CLEARER, SOFTER Take The Advice of This Washington Beauty Who Gained Marvelous Beauty By Refusing Old Methods National CONFIRM COBB AS JUDGE IN TERRELL'S POST Senate Votes 2-1 Against Pat Harrison—4 Months? Fight Ends WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Senate last Thursday refused to reconsider its action in confirming the nomination of Janes A. Cobb to be judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia to succeed the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. The vote against reconsideration approximately 2 to 1. Immediately after the failure of the nominee to reconsider, Senator Charles S. Deneen, Rep. of Illinois, it is understood, moved that the President be advised immediately of the action of the Senate in order that he might sign a commission Executive Session Vote on the motion to reconsider was had in executive session. By a unanimous consent agreement at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon a note began considering the motion of Senator Harrison that it would issue an action in confirming Mr. Cobb. The session lasted about 1 hour and 25 minutes. Put Harrison Speaks Senator Harrison in support of the motion. He is said to have based his opposition largely on the fact that Mr. Cobb was an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NACW) contending that attorneys for radiological institutions should not be appointed to judicial positions. Senator Deneen spoke against reconsideration, it is said. Perry H. Howard helped The willingness of the Harrison speech is attributed to Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, who said to have appealed to Senator Harrison not to confirm the confer- James A. Cobb was nominated on February 15, last, by President Coolidge to be the Governor of the State of Columbia. The Senate confirmed him on March 17. Senator Harrison nominated and a reconsideration on March 17 and the White House returned the Senate for further action on March 22. Stubborn Flight Disposition of the motion, to reconsider was the climax to a stubborn fight that has been waged for the place ever since the trial. Judge Robert H. Browell, principal of Been M. Cobb and R. R. Horner. Mr. Cobb was proposed by Emmett J. Scott and William L. Houston. Mr. Horner was appointed by the local Republican organization. The Department of Justice conducted an investigation. The name of Mr. Horner was sent to the White House for appointment. William L. Lewis, of Boston, and other friends of Mr. Cobb appealed to Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican Alliance Committee, to rent R. Church at the time and his aid was solicited. He talked to the President and urged the appointment of Mr. Cobb. As a result, the Deputies notice the need to make another investigation; and Mr. Cobb was nominated for the place. Mr. Cobb was born in Ardencia La., January 26, 1878. He was educated at Straightway School in Nashville. Tenn. in 1899 he graduated from the Howard University Law School. In 1903 he was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia. November 11, 1907, he was appointed a speculator in the District of Columbia and served until August 15, 1915. In this position he prosecuted pured crime. In 1920 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago. He is heir dean and professor of constitutional law in the Howard University law school. Investigate Sale Of Federal Offices WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Senate Committee on Civil Service, meeting in executive office on Tuesday, evidence bearing on alleged solicitation of political contributions from civil service employees and improved civil service Commission for investigation and report. The nature of the evidence was not made public. The Committee on Civil Service, authorized to sit during Congress and the receipt of this Congress, to subpoena witnesses, to take testimony, to employ a stenographer, rapper, or other person hundred words, and to report to the next session of Congress. Irregularities in Mississippi, where the committee, and in Texas, will be probed. NEW DISCOVERY MAKE SKIN LIGHT Take The Advice of This W Marvelous Beauty By I don't care how dark your skin is—or how muddy your complexion —or how oily. By discarding old out-of-date methods and putting your faith in a new modern discovery called Washington Belle Skin Victory you can quickly gain a. light skin, free from pimples, muddiness, shine and oiliness. If you could see the lovely soft velvet light complexion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of progress this vely light have a complexion that you could well be proud of. All you have to do is to get from your dealer a jar of. Washington Beile Skin Victory and use it as a directed light and soft as silk you need use it only occasionally to keep it that way. Washington N A A C P Fights Bathing Beach Segregation Call VErnon 6016 al Capita Washington N. Bathing Beach WASHINGTON.—The Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its President, Neval H. Thomas, has issued a statement making clear the issue in the fight against a segregated bathing beach in the National Capital. "We are not fighting for segregation, but against it," says the statement. "There are two questions of segregation which we have fought and are fighting, one against segregation of any kind, and the other against exclusion from the great American driveway and park, a beautiful and spacious government building. When the bill was imposed in Congress, we opposed the discriminatory provision, and when it passed, we appealed to the president to sign it with the President signed it with the color written into the legislation. The Fine Arts Commission and the Department of Buildings and Grounds, both people who generally immediately began a campaign to locate the white beach on the government reservation and to exclude the colored people from it, thus involving a second fight against segregation for our right on public property. "We had this some fight last year and the white people were so insistent that we should not have the imprisoned and abused people fought so vigorously for it, that Congress compromised with us and destroyed all beaches. We have made this same proposition to Congress, and if he will champion our cause as he did last year, he can defeat the whole proposition, saving us from the injury of having 'color' written into legal laws and from accretion of people from governmental property." CHURCH NEWS Boulder Baptist Church At the Beulah Baptist Church, last Sunday, at 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. Wm. B. Marsh, spoke on "The Lord's Supper. Its Place in Our Lives." At 3:30 p. m., Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, spoke on "Let the Redeemed of the Lord Say So." At 8 p. m., the Rev. J. Smarr, local minister, spoke on "The New Cov-enant." Two members were received, one candidate, and one regular member. At the) Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday, 11 a.m. the pastor, Dr. Browne, bred by Bread Alone." Mrs. A. C. Browks, Holy Communion of the Eastern Stars presented a literary and musical program. At the) New Bethel Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. Browne, preached on "Trio of Christian Truths." DEATHS Natlada J. Walker, 35, 2096 12th St, wn Sarah E. Cooper, 38, 5954 8th St, wn Rachel E. Cooper, 38, 5954 8th St, wn Eleanora F. Daniels, 3, 5633 1st St, wn Mamie E. Berry, 35, 9547 1st St, wn Mamie E. Berry, 35, 9547 1st St, wn Jennie L. Perkins, 1 mo, 2126 11th St Josephine Baker, 70, 6126 11th St Josephine Baker, 70, 6126 11th St Benjamin Finderson, 37, 703 Del, Ave Levita J.etta, 20, Gallinger Hosp. Josephine Baker, 70, 6126 11th St Martha V. Jackson, 45, 1410 23rd St, wn Ollie Roots, 32, Freedman Hosp. En route to Freedman's Hosp. Martha V. Jackson, 45, 1410 23rd St, wn Ollie Roots, 32, Freedman Hosp. En route to Freedman's Hosp. Martha V. Jackson, 45, 1410 23rd St, wn Marla Beeks, 91, 8089 Cheapsake St, wn Marla Beeks, 91, 8089 Cheapsake St, wn Richard Nelson 65, Emergency Hosp. John Terrell, 62, Freedman's Hosp. John Terrell, 62, Freedman's Hosp. Nelia H. Nebro, 1 mo, 1045 Ala. Ave. --- Dr. Lans Gliven Government Post of New York, a Howard graduate, class of portheast, a Howard graduate, class of associate medical officer at the Bureau of Health, and a graduate with it a salary of $3,000 per annum. He is the first race man to receive this position. S DARK INTER, CLEARER, SOFTER Washington Beauty Who Gained Refusing Old Methods It acts on the pores of the skin and clears the complexion so quickly that your friends will wonder how it works. It. Your dealer will sell you a box for 50 cents—that is if he keeps up with the times, but if he cannot supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington. D. C., and you will get a box by return mail. Agents wanted. Lembert, Penna, Ave., and Biddle Street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmines, 831 W. Lington Street, and 1432 Penna. Ave. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all stores. Or direct postpaid, 50c Washington Dell Tolllet Co., Washington, Dell. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly AFRO-AMERICAN Office tazc Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, of Baltimore, were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Benson Poe, to attend Howard University commencement. and Mrs. Chas. Green, of 6032 Chidney street, northeast, entertained the Rev. Wm. B. Marsh, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, the five dean of Sunday, Mrs. Molle Gay, who suffered a broken leg, several months ago, is able to Church Given Communion Set. Mrs. Wm. B. Marsh, wife of the Rev. Wm. B. Marsh, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, presented the above named church with a silver communion set last summer, the five dean of Sunday, was anpounded by Deacon Stewart. Fraternity Gives Dance The Fraternity gave the University gave is dance and reception in honor of the Major Chapter, at the "Frat" House last Thursday evening. The event was one of the most outstanding conventions with the closing of Howard. Y. W. C. A. News X. W. C. A. NEWS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Frances Boyce, president of the Phyllis Wheatley Boyce, is leaving the city Thursday on a trip to California, where they will spend the entire summer. The program for all girls was launched Monday, June 14th. Hand-in-hand with the program, which will be offered daily from 1 to 6 p. M. Books for summer have been loaned by the Public Library. The Girl Reserves will go to Suburban Lake, where they will part out for the season. A Dramatic Club was organized last fall to elect a new part in the play, "Every Youth." Officers were elected and plans were made to operetta to be given early in the fall. Under the direction of Mrs. Easley, a pageant will be held on Friday, July 2nd. Refreshments will be served on the lawn during the summer months. The Phyllis Wheatley Boyce, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening, June 20th at 6:30. Contributions for the month were a very select collection of books given by Mr. Scribsey, and a jumbo of beautiful plants by Mr. Jesse Powell and Mr. Kramer. These books have been loaned to the Kramer. Membership Social, Thursday, June 24th. An excellent program is being prepared. Come and bring new members. WHITELAW HOTEL NEW LIBERTY HOTEL BIRTHS There were 37 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 14th. They follow: Theodore and Elizabeth Bailey, girl. Renner and Mamie Waters, girl. Ambrose and Fanny Clark, boy. Alexander and Lillie Jackson, girl. Granville C. and Margaret L. Nickens, boy. Robert H. and Martha L. Gaskins, boy. alpha and Hattie M. Bates, girl. Cohanza and Jessie Newman, girl. Garfield and Catherine Thompson, boy. Alin and Eva Parrish, girl. James and Jessie Smith, girl. Augustus O. and Gretchen Johnson, boy. Jas. I. and Mary E. Washington, girl. Eugene E. and Effie M. Duffin, girl. Wm. and Carrie Agsdale, boy. Henry A. and Virginia Brown, girl. Edw. and Alberta S. Saunders, boy. Samuel and Sadie Cole, boy. James M. and Carrie E. Newman, boy. Jack and Helen Mills, boy. George H. and Marie B. Frazier, boy. James E. and Lelle Thompson, boy. Ernest and Doris Lawson, girl. Wilson and Lucie Taylor, boy. Michael and Alice Taylor, boy. Wm. J. and Elsie Sims, girl. Henry and Mary A. Williams, girl. Willie E. and Orn B. Wooten, girl. Nathan R. and Katherine Hansborough, boy. Luther W. and Elise P. Robinson, boy W. and Elise P. Robinson, girl Alfred and Louis Nicholson, girl Wiley and Ila Powell, boy Wm. and Lloyd Buckner, girl Wiley and Ila Powell, boy Howard Women Graduate As Preachers, Doctors, Lawyers WASHINGTON, D. C.—Seventy-eight women were counted among 125 Howard University graduates. From very department of the university there were women graduates. One of them were master of Arts and in whatever class or department they were found they were usually at the head of the list. Eighteen men were awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree. Highest honor, magna cum laude, was won by Miss J. B. B. degrees and highest honor, cum laude, was won by two men and two women. For the Bachelor of Sclene degrees, men ran ahead in S. B. degrees awarded men and only 11 awarded women. At that a man and a young woman shared the highest honors. The College of Education, again, women outnumbered the men, there being 30 young women to receive their degrees in pariment and only eight men. Women carried off all the honors. In the school of music there were five young women to graduate and The School of Religion graduated its first young woman to enter the ministry, as a bachelor of Theology. She is Miss Mabel L. Berry. But she didn't look any different from the young women who graduated from the other departments as far as her age, manner of dress was concerned. The School of Law graduated Anna R. Hooper. In the class was also the Rev. Richard Allen Green, pastor of a Baltimore A. M. E. Church. In next years' graduating class will be the Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Mary Lucy Jane Curtis was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine. She was also appointed an Interne in Freedman's Hospital. Clarissa P. Wimbush was awarded the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, and three young women received the degree of Pharmaceutical chemists from the School of Pharmacy. Miss Gladys E. Brown, from the University of Nebraska, was awarded the degree of Master of Arts and Miss Alice W. Vassar, of Philadelphia, the honorary degree of Master of Arts. The only department which did not have a young woman to serve as Officer* Training Corps and the Department of Electrical Engineering. GRADUATES College of Liberal Arts Bacharach College Cincinnati Laurea - Elaine Juanna Denn. Cum Laude - Etta Rebecca Burwell, Burwell, Rebecca Frederick Payne Wasta, Jihail Horace Fitchett. Bachelor of Arts - Carliena Alexander, Alexander, Jihail Horace Fitchett, Blackburn, James Hillean Blyton, Grace Adelade Brown, Joseph Lafayette Bryant*; Herbina Howard Collins, Diggs Grace Adelade Brown, Cornelia Marcelia Dumas, Bessie Virginia Edwards; Henry Dennis Emery Grace Adelade Brown, Grace Adelade Brown, Wayman Augustus Green, Mabel Cordelia Holloway, Robert Futton Holtzclaw, Eilene Loren James, James Loren James, Noviomict Victor Johnson, Bernice Jostes Jones, Essie Madeline Jones, Mary Elizabeth Love, Love, Essie Love, Bernice Jostes Noviomict Victor Johnson, Bernice Jostes Bessie Charcoe Scott, Thomas Wendler Sharer, Hearnley Sidney Simmons, Helen Alberta Taibert, Robert John Webster, Mary Emma, Welms, Marvin Helen Alberta Taibert, Robert John Portia Minnetta Whitles, Charles Waddell Chestnuttt Williams. * As of June 11, 1925-1926-Bertha Mondy Clark, Ruby Frances Samuel, Richard Higgins, Irene Caldwell Maven, Autumn Quarter, 1925-1926-Calton Cavin Bannister, Leon Brazel, Manolia Alma Kirkland, Edward P. Lovett, Helen E. Winter Quarter, 1826—Kathleen Hillyen Bingham, Cam Laude, Jucareel Kirk, Doug Brooks, Sara Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Violet Simmons, Pamela Beatrice Jacksack. Bachelor of Celelence, Magna Cum Laude—Bernice Pearlino Clem, Clewley Jacksack. Bachelor of Celelence, Magna Cum Britton Commillus Baskerville, Tulsi Burbridge. John Henry Harmont*, Edmund Roscoe Jacobst, Helen Idai Bachelor of Science—Herald Arthur Allen*, William Wallace Andrew, Mossy Bailey, Kenneth Pearl Barnes, George Douglass Bennett*, Rousselill Wollmeyer Berry*, Lewis Mintravel Carr, Albert B. Charles, Hyman Yates Chase, Maco Richard Clarke, Clarence Edward Dowler, Charles Dobul Lynany, Albert Woods Dunn, Theodore Roosevelt George, Leonard Parker Glosson, choreographer, Damon A. Swalguire, Stellaen Jennetta Harrod, Ray Harvey Hood*; Isaac Jacob, McGhee choreographer, Cathleen Catherine, Rembert Crispus Jones, Charlotte P. Knight, Richmond Lane, Royston Memorial Morochue, Cyril Clarence Olivier, Grace R. D. Parker, George Harris, Pendleton Sampson, Roswell N. Flunkus*, John Ainor Poulson, Arthur Jemmott Savers, A. J. Williams, Walter Allen Winter, Mossa Autumn Quarter, 1925—Ellis Jalbar, Robert Edward, 1925—Charles Clifton Andrew, Theodore Roosevelt Borders, Theodore Roosevelt Borders, Miller, Horace Quenon Pollard, Russell Wadsworth White, College of Education Bachelor of Arts in Education, Cum Laude, Winter Quarter, 1925. Bachelor of Arts in Education—Mary Helen Bowes, Carrie Bell Brown, Bessie Grace, Lillian Collins, Lillian Rebecca Dawson, Audrey Gettestine, Mary Irving Hail, General Lamar Harrison, Nellie Gwendyton Holmes, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Nerissa Like Long, Mildred Jeanne McCullough, James Lester, Nellie Marie Myles, Harry John Robinson, Helen Louise Snare, Howard Spencer, William Summer Session, 1925—Susie Watkins Jones. Quarter, 1928—Estelle Gertrude Brewington, Elise A. Palmer. Winter Quarter, 1929—William Milton Bright, Emma Coreytha Griffin, William Smith, Elizabeth Willett, Smith, Udela May Wouldrige. Bachelor of Science in Education, Magna Cum Laude—Raymond Augustine Levin. Bachelor of Science in Education—Rosella Pearl Espy, Emily Mackey Johnson, Jesse Willett, Lewis Lewis, Elizabeth Willett, Irene Ellen Washington. School of Music Bachelor of Music, Cum Laude -Glades Bardwell, Vivian M. King, Bernard Wardell Bachelor of Music—Anolia Lidwin Miller, Alma Bennett Rivers, Aldena Lydia Windham. College of Applied Science Bachelor's Applicant Catholic School in Home Econom- ter—Chelsea, Christine McLead. Department of Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science in Electrical Eng- gineering at Burrell Logwood, Ernest Rivers Welch. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Eng- gineering at Queen's Summer Session, 1925. Department of Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture- ly Brooks' Brooks, University Akustikus Leaf. Bachelor fo theology, Cum Laude- Henry Joseph Booker. Bachelor of Theology—Mabel Louise Bathaina, Berry, Elijah Williams Hollanda, Victor Emmanuel Johnson, Melvin Jefferson Key. School of Law Master of Laws—Wade Hampton Carter, LL.B. Bachelor of Laws, Cum Laude—Cammile James Catroult, B. S. Cammile James Pearson Bomar, James Estor Brown, B. S. M. Ellert Carber Campbell, Fred Jonathan Carmage, A. B.; Dewey McKinnie, Carr Floyd Ltallmage, Peter Johnson Schilly Redmond, Hall William Sanne Henry, Anna Roberta Hooper, Roy Washburn Hunt, Getty Johnson Johnson, Peter Johnson Schilly Redmond, Peter Preston Richardson, Ralph Scott, A. B.; Nod Wilson, Oscar Rudolph Smith, Robert Leonidas Spurts, Curtis Cavelle Taylor, Walter Scott Walker, Robert Leon Wallace, Oscar Rudolph Smith, Wesson, A. B.; John Henry Williams College of Medicine Doctor of Medicines—Walter Anderson Adams, Elijah Henry Allen, Jr., Julian Bernard Allen, Felix Adolphus Anderson, Ernest Baccote, Edward H. Ballard, Sir. George Hudson Batson, Alphonse David Beiton, George Murlon Brown, Crosby, Wendell Cartwright, Joseph Franklin Cowan, Mary Lucy Lane Curtis, Mark Louis DeLeon, William Henry Franzier, Charles Wendell Freeman, Charles Claude Bausella, Friday, Henry Rowland Fox Furlonge, Walter Winfield Geens, John James Goldsherry, Philip Nathaniel Hall, Harry D. Harper, William Conteo Henderson, Peyton Randolph Higginbotham, I. Buford Horn, Lonnie Baxter Johnson, William Alexander Johnson, William Atwell Jones, Anthony Leopold Jordan, Samuel Man, Albert Raymond Maddox, Eldorof Galway Marksman, Ernest O'Hine Melton, George Frazier Miller, Jr., Leonidas Morris, Samuel Murray, Maumor, Ross Coenkling Murray, Reuben Samuel Young, Clarence Quinton Pal, Solomon Brockholst Peterson, Foster Blodgett, Pettit Coleman Rundolfo, Peter Lessons, Richardson, George Howell Selens, George Herbert Sembly, Clarence Eugene Sumner, Aiden Bertruc Thompson, Judge Maco Thompson, Israel Ezra Turner, DeNorval Unthank, Coburn Elder Walden, Charles Sumner Walker, Herman Austin Warner, William Henry Watts, Thomas Augustus Willmas, Jr., William Morris Wright, Reuben Sanne Young. College of Dentistry Doctor of Dental Surgery—George Edgar Jameson Banks, Samuel Joseph Baskerville, Maceo Leonard Brown, Vernon Floyd Bunce, Henry Whyte Cameron, Charles McKinley Colden, Adolphus Dumas Cotton, A. Folumbo I. DeWalt, Haywood Nathaniel Dowdy, John Earl Ford, Walter Sanford Gibson, Porrester Cicero Henderson, Charles Alexander Henry Jr., William Spencer Jennings, Robert A. Meade, George Elmer Monroe, Jr., Elexes Toussaint Moore, Edward Patrick Norris, Lawrence Earl Paxton, Robert Butler Reaprosh, Leon Vocentia Ragland, Robert Martin Redd, William Henry Terry, Milton Jerome Thomas, John Alfred Turner, T. DeWitt Talmage Walton, Elmandrus B. Ward, William Dennis Washington, Clarissa Priscilla College of Pharmacy Pharmacist—John McKinley Brooks Edna Mae Cunningham, Henry Clayton Eocies, Joseph Monroe, Jackson, King Jr., Thomas Cable King, Frank Burton Mantley, Thomas Louis Mitchell, Eugene Arde Montgomery, Frederick Wilber- force, John Georges, George Lillian, Lillian Douglas, Edward H. Williams. Master of Arts Gladys Edrose Brown, A. B., University of Nebraska. 1925. Fellow in Histoire. Palma Congress of 1896. Thesis: The Palma Congress of 1896. Damon Palma Young, A. B., Howard University. 1925. Fellow in Sociology. Palma Congress of 1896. White Contacts in Washington, D. C. MARRIAGES John T. Gibson, 27, 1613 Decatur St. northwest; Ethel Walker, 17, 113 1818 St. northwest; James Wicks, 22, 1337 R St. northwest; Alice Clayton, 21, 1806 21st St. northwest. The Rev. E. L. Kieser. Charles Matthews, 55, 1613 Columbia St. northwest; Charlotte Carter, 41, The Rev. W. Westray. Robert E. Pearson, 29, Philadelphia; R. Louise Wilson, 41, 114 17th St. northwest; Charlotte Russell, 21, 1038 Virginia; Henry Russell, 21, 1038 Virginia; Vanden Hackley, 19, Warrenton, Va. The Roselie Brown. Alton Barbour, 21, 430 Eyes St. northwest; Roselie Brown, 21, 1038 Girard St. The Rev. W. Westray. Herbert Robinson, 23, 1125 Queen St. New York, northwest. The Rev. G. Brown. west: Ora L. Vaughn, 20, 3512 F. St. northwest: The Rev. Evan- Arleh. 20, 3512 I. 11th St. Arleh V. Russo, 20, 1719 Seaton P. The. Rev. E. Newman. Thomas E. Jackson, 58, Raleigh, N. C.; Nusie E. P. Vaughn, 58, Raleigh, N. C. Geo. Wilson Thompson, 23, Brighton, Md.J. Ethel Mcculloh, 31, St. Louis, Mo. John. Rev. John. Md.; Eibel McCall, 21, 1414 17th St. northwest; The Rev. John Carroll. northwest; Virginia J. Wallace, 21, 1322 9th St. northwest; The Rev. J. Wilton Maldron. B. Cambell, 22, 653 Navy Pl. Elenor Banks, 22, 1323 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Westray. B. Westray 1220 R St. northwest; Zenobia Gray, 18, 2130 1st St. northwest; The Rev. J. 2231 Cleveland St. northwest; Mary Elm Banks, 2231 Cleveland St. northwest. The Rev. northwest; Mary Elm Banks, 2231 Cleveland St. northwest. The Rev. Archie Glasgow, 414 21st St. northwest; Irene Orango, 20, 1424 Duncan St. northwest; Walter Q. Daugherty, 21, 1748 16th St. northwest; Hortense V. Taylor, 18, 1158 Bladen Road. The Rev. J. W. Walter J. Holl, 21, 78 Fenton St. Walter J. Holl, 21, 78 Fenton St. northwest. The Rev. F. J. Tobin. routheast. The Rev. F. J. Tobin. routheast. Alice Tyler, 901 Sheridan Road, southeast. The Rev. H. N. Cole- Holiday Whlsontan, 23, 100 S. St. northwest; Virginia Beatle, 23, 100 S. St. brown; Eugene Sandford, 33, Brook Rd. Va. Mary E. Meyers, 29, 2340 7th Ave. New York. The Rev. Willis. Baltimoremeans Wm. S. Foster, 42, 2428 Frances St. northwest; Prentice Smith, 42, 2428 Prentice St. Baltimore. The Rev. Westry. Wastry. Smith, 32, 1836 Q. St. northwest. Maggie Smith, 33, 425 Q. St. northwest. The Rev. W. Westry. Wastry. N. Ampter, 33, 425 2nd St. Frank E. Napper, 33, 425 2nd St. Frank E. Napper, 33, 725 2nd St. southwest. The Rev. W. Westry. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep-well posted on what's going on back home. BISHOP GREGO H. U. A BISHOP GREGG ACCEPTABLE TO May I say just a final word to my many readers? Inasmuch as I had some slight past mistakes, I must false deocrates at Howard University and insisting upon a colored administration. I want all my readers to know how the trustees' The basic principles for which I fought have been won—Durkee displayed and a Negro administration established. The fight was long and hot, but never unmanly or contemptible. Fighting is a pretty destructive sort of practice and never exactly tasteful, but as essential to life as breathing. Colored President The demand was made for a colored president and for one under fifty years of age; for a president, who had, himself manifested enough respect for college education to wear a college degree, and for a president who knew first-handed the problems of education. A suggestion was made that the selection be made from the Howard faculty, and four names proposed. The trustees responded to every one of the demands and narrowly escaped talking the suggestion. They made a forward step in Negro education, for which they should be most heartily congratulated. Perhaps, they would have gone the limit with the advancement of one of the professors, had they not discovered unmistakable signs of the heavy artillery of the faculty being drawn up to level at any probable faculty choice. There can be no just criticism that the trustees did not respond courageously to the heavy demands made of them. If they found it unwise to grant them, they were granted most of them. They were expected to use their judgment in the matter and their judgment seemed compatible with the general demands of the institution in the qualifications of the president than in his identity. President Gregg is not a stranger to the problems of education. He is Alumnus Article Press Can A Neval Thomas Tells How "When They Saw S Alumnus Articles Show How Press Can Aid Reform Neval Thomas Tells How “Friends” Deserted Durkee When They Saw Ship Was Sinking I cannot refrain from tribute to you and your noble organ for your never-to-be-forgotten service, the warrior, the warrior, the scholarly articles by "Alumnus". They should be bound in book form for other generations to know what a devoted press and social reform, as fell as a monument to their author and their editor. They constituted the warrior's Bible, for their revelations for all of us who put patronage and every other form of personal profit aside, who endured the insults of sycophants who were not the ones to extract the life blood from the great university, and who could in return only take hearing, fawning and even refusing to go to press with compliments for him, as he asked for, since he announced his leaving; simply speculating in "gold" with administration. Even Dr. Durkee knows them now. He has learned that they seek ONE thing alone, that they sonal PROFIT, that they come into events and events after others have pioneered and built them into popularity and power, and then secretly go to white people and say they are only in these movements to keep them from fighting white people. As is their wont, they pledged support to ALL candidates for the Presidency, in the recent fight for Durkee forgotten, that they were working hard in carrying out Durkee policies, leaving them still in the positions for which they have no fitness. They had secret meetings with Moorlander, who thought they had him over." Moorland And here again is where you rendered signal service. With Durkee gone you announced the campaign of your crusade, but it became known that Durkee was conducted its campaign for the place and that Durkeeism was to remain, though Durkee was to go, you ventured the arena and let the trustees, and glad to say, seem anxious that the Alumni shall from now be able to work with them, know that Moorland was unthinking. He furnished a disinguisher, indeed, in the trustee meeting trying to overturn the committee's report and have him self substituted for Bishop Without an audience, for the record of president, with a record of retirement from another on account of declining powers, with a position of trust would preclude any grant of feeling of his sacred responsibility, the benefactor, he lobbed and begged that he be allowed to use his lofty position of trust to carve a nice piece of tronage out of that venerable insult. My first choice was the great Dean Kelly Miller, and after him the fine young scholar, and after him the great professor. Since the trustees did not give us either of these, I am happy for Bishop Gregg, and shall support him. For what many foolishly call an experiment—the placement of a Negro at the head of an educational institution, our ancient service and outstanding CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. Come, after school in evenings, Palmer methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood, 1974 th. S., N. W., Washingto, 44 July 10. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS.....$6.00 PANTS.....$1.50 LADIES' COATS.....$6.29 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE BY ALUMNUS Colored President No Just Criticism To the Editor: Kelly Miller an educator with ripe and successful experience. In colloquial parlance, he "knows the game." He will begin his career as a college professor, confident lodged in him, such confidence as is sure to accompany a leader whom the subordinates can genuinely esteem. Can Stand Searchlight To the citizens of Washington and environs, President Gregg is an unknown quantity. It is definitely known, however, that Howard's new president can stand the rays of any searchlight. He will throw on him. He enjoys the reputation of being an exemplary Christian gentleman, who both possesses and values knowledge. He is said to be an excellent administrator who is knowledgeable. The alumni have wisely accepted President Gregg. They have never been a hostile group. They will work with the student Gregg, who possesses a degree of university. He can definitely count upon their support. He, in turn, will not alienate such support. No real college administration purposes tries to fall on the outes with its graduates. Faculty Pleased Members of the faculty have likewise extended a hand of welcome to President Gregg. He is equally corollary to the echocardiogram of Columbia will be most cordial to the noted prelate and educator. He comes, therefore, not among a hostile band of disgruntled people, but among those who want to help him. Equal To Job President Gregg's undertaking is stupendous, but we feel him equal to it. He is the first colored president of Howard University. He is naturally on trial, and with him the entire faculty is involved. We have in face advancement have contended that the logical person to head Howard University is a colored man. The trustees have accepted our version of the faculty's judgment to vindicate our own judgment. If President Gregg falls the race fails. Rally Around This is no time to be an Achilles. It is the time to rally around the admin- cles Show How Aid Reform "Friends" Deserted Durkee Ship Was Sinking success in the educational field—must be proved a successful one. Thanking you for your service, and your well-proved reverence for "The thoughts of the founder", I have the honor to remain. President Signs Insurance Bill WASHINGTON—Veterans of the World War who have neglected converting war risk insurance into Government life insurance, were given an additional signed the extension bill, last Wednesday. This means another full twelve month period, in which veterans of the World War II era must cover the protection of themselves and their families. Government life insurance needs no insurance, it is insurance, positively backed by the U.S. Government, and carried forward into pancetimes, the protection of veterans must throw about veterans during the world strife. To all veterans, particularly, it means protection for beneficiaries in the years to come. A. U. S. PUBLICATIONS—Florida: Statistics by Counties, Final figures, and the Culture of County Department of Agriculture. Pricet 10 cents per copy. KIDNEY FLUSH KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so well, consider your own weakness and ease the FLUSH is one of the finest prescription proper proportions some of the medicine. For certain medical needs, such as Muse. lar Palms and disorders, and it obtains relief after taking a few doses, promptly. It is the most effective of the ointments. Many who have suffered agony have dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. ThisAMEe atraged, the relief can be ob ject after a night over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excelent GENEVA FLUSH, which can be used in general, and stimulates to renew tract, and accomplishes a free and easy gerous systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to its patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Seli Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it consider your own welfare and save this "AD" for future reference. KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptions ever compounded. It contains in the prescription a volume of the medicated prescribed by the highest authorities (or Aching Back, Stuff Neck, Palms in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muse. far Palms and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another obtains a dose of the most highly, because of the promised and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. NIDBKEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the removal of toxins and activates activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing gastrogenic systematic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and safely. MU HAIR TAR SALVE SUPPLEMENT WITHOUT THE DISTRIBUTOR Mm Kirsg SUPPLEMENT WITHOUT THE DISTRIBUTOR PRICE 50 CENTS Your co-workers, NEVAL H. THOMAS, --- PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street. Mt. Winnans, Md. Mme. M. King 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 5100 Saturday, June 19, 1926 TABLE TO AND FACULTY fulistration of Howard University, with be a real zen to make the administration zation. The colony people of Amher- ice should be so happy over the reco- nition given to President Grege that from them should find a way to endow How- ard University. The coloured people themselves can endow Howard Uni- versity, if they wish to. To Make History Just the other day, when a former Howard professor advocated the elec- tricism of the color-blinded, the color-slayed, indicted him sammetly for so being insulted to the emancipators of the race. A trustee of Fisk University, white, was unable to forgive a colored upstart, and an Atlanta trustee wrote desperately on the suggestion that colored president, and he is going to make history for Howard. Endowment The same miracle may happen in this matter of an endowment. Once the Negroes really catch the vision, the Negroes will be inaugurated of President Gregg. a contagious enthusiasm should burst for Howard University. Final Appeal My final appeal to my many readers is Gregg to make Howard University one of the outstanding "universities of the country. The war, just terminated, is over. We are now at a new day has begun at Howard University. An inspirational race leader is at the helm. Constructive policies of the office of administrative policies may now be expected. Pen Lulled-To Sleep Once more my pen is hulled to sleep. The articles, dating from the spring of 1993, have served their purpose. I hope you will not mind. I inspired me to fight, without tide of favor, the almost indescribable situation that I tried to impose. The job but not the word together pleasen but in the words together pleasen in the words "Bill." "All's well that ends well." Yours for Race Advancement. ALUMNIS U. S. Publications The Potato Leafhopper and How to Control It. Truck-Crop Insect Investigations. Bureau of Entomology. Department of Agriculture, Price 5 cents per copy. United States, Official Postal Guide Fourth Series, Vol. 5, No. 11. Monthly supply. May 1-11. Subscription supply. May 11 months supplements, $1.25 without supplements, $1.25. Special U. S. Civil Service Exam The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Special Agent, Intellectual Applications must be on file at Wash. Gov.'s office. The Date for assembling of competitions will be stated on the admission cards sent applicants after the close of recess. The examination is to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Internal Revenue Department, however, at $2,500 to $3,000 a year. The usual entrance salary for this position is $2,400 a year; appointment is based on experience, however, at $2,500 to $3,000 a year. Full information and application instructions for the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of state, D. C., will see examiners at the post office or custom buses in any city. Dunbar Hi School Washington—Belle C. Tobias, junior at the Wadleigh High school in Bellevue, she was the Arista honorary society Friday. She was formerly a Dunbar student. Of 88 candidates, Miss Tobias stood third in the average of 92. She will attend Barnard, specializing in Latin. In the recent drive, or for funds for the Barnard Library, she will school library to receive all literature published by the association. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH high? What is it good for? Read about it, this 'AD' for future reference. KIDNEY tions ever compounded. It contains in the capsules the Arms and Limbs of the human anatomy in the Arms and Limbs and various other can't be beat. One sufferer after another bringing the suffering. The valuable aid in relaxing Rheumatic Pains, its, etc., makes the purpose is to improve the most highly, because of the found prompt relief after taking just a there is no need to be work, weak, and obtained by it. Don't feel like you needle BLOOD TONG, LAXATIVE, and of the blood, toms up the system activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal easy bowel movement, thus removing da- does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and on Guaranteed One Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. Salve FOR BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acta directly upon the scap and Rule of Miyajima and the Half from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. In guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the inconvenient weather, Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANTY SHOPPE 227 N. N. Miyajima Street, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 5536 Vine Street, Madison, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimor Street, Baltimore, Md. 822 N. Glimor Street, Baltimore 822 N. Glimor Street, Hagerstown, Md. DR. HEYER'S MEMACY 225 N. N. Hagerstown Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE Y. HARMON 140 N. N. Hagerstown Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 6c Additional Postage VEmon Wie” The Afro-Aiseriéan—South's Bigigest and Best Weekly | __‘Baltimore, Md. 2. Page Threg, Saturday, June 19, 1926 ___ Call VErnon W0i6_ ———— a Howard Commencement A |["_- ; Real Love Feast _“|~—— ee oe fhm Se i % oe Ce a . i Cr . po oe Ceo Ree Pe ee ee -. lrrr—“‘CSOSCS a ON Lighten Your Skin = 'e ¢ 2, Nadinola will do it “ge . -B e _Nadinola Bleaching Cream Rens a ee Sh ce aeney =) fees) pdleniengcrecterrstel SeUattes Regia CCR ACK WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard. University’s 57th commencement qxercises on the campus last Fri day were a real love feast. 4 Emotions were sticking out every: qiere,, So moved was the R. 0. UMfand they gave the worst exnibi- Sanne plasing ever heard: on the tenpus. De 4. Stanley Durkee, freadent of the institution, “made Hig tinal wk to the graduates artd Ui student body before he quit Hiward for good and was honored with the honorary degree of Doc- Pot Laws, conferred by Bx-Jus- ice Steele, former president of the Trustee Board. Justice Steel in- ANod won conferring the degree al- Though his Vole was so Weak that Jreould only be heard by those sit- ding on the platform. Presivent, Durkee expressed his oeutinuing love for the student body ood told how he had received a bas Ae) Gf flowers commencement morn- Ke signed by several hundved stu ene of the university, the signa fies forming % continuous docu fram of at lewst 25 sheets. ‘Xteature of the occasivn was the agarding. of houoraty degrees, the {Jantar of Arts to Charles B, ‘Boy- ce white, superintendent of AUan- fh City Schools und to Miss Alice We, Vascn, & teacher of Philadel- }hia seheals. The Doctor of Science iiktee went to Dr. George C. Hall, WE Chico: 2 Doctor of Divinity. fieven tw the Hoe. A. Ty Clarke, an Iniianapolle pastor: a" Doctor’ of Mowe degree to Arthur D. Call, Khe, international figure and Qurker for the case of peace thru- Tie tho! workl, and also i siniflar freree in Joh A, Cole, white,-one Ge the founders of Howard Univer- sig, and sgereigry-treasurer | trom jis to 1872. This degree was cun- Jarred inabsemtia, Dr. George We Unk acting for Mr. ‘Cole who is [ged and could not leave Chicago. Schoen appoiited interns at Fread- men's Hostal were Hares D. Hare jer, Alfonso Rolton, Higginbotham, Vet acaie, W Mer Adams, avin, ¢, Henderson, Win. Sf. Wright, A. he Thompson, G. HM. Batson, C. fair, Falix, Andersen, ohn Golds- herre. H.R. Purtongs, VW. C, Chris- tun. W, Freeman, H.R.” Butler, Shary Curtis, IR. Allen, Chas. 8. Waker, Ea il, Allen, Jt. M. 1. De- teen, Geo. Me Brows, W. W, Goens, Frazier, Mitier. Pee dwin Slosson, heud of Science BY YOUR HAIR EBay 30,7 be ga ET FOR ie sens. but $C 308 [iris Sane GRAY 9 Bie % 80eD pene Re ay af alae bieeene a Tnany gourd older Roane Tee! dees corinne te Thaskiy At cca STAIN will Post eae Beas restore, Gras ey Fides Tor uenis te gr taturnt “Color”, 30 f Ee a a NE ES NW a) yeurmnes. ian Marmicse—Easy ts ey apply — No afte You may, be young in'seare. but i¢ your Malt ie GRAY or FADED. people will surely take yout be'many yours older X Tew” Applications te HASKIN HATE STAIN will Post iiely restore Gray, Faded “or Streakad hair’ to ‘exactly the gatural ‘Color 228 faire in & few days Smparis‘Benuty ts Your Hatt and SourH to your ap pentane. Harmicss—Eaay to apply — No. atte wathlor, S50c a bottle. Your AIR gaaticnts Ga! Serato Oe as Oe Ba ar an Gs BERD A ca Mea, “Hoty “em Sie, PAS, ENT TE, Osea No pies iain) COCOA- Qe nace gy TAR HAIR AKD SCALP TREATMENT ukle CyeotTar Male Grover Santis Coconut ON Shastpen- sa at Reuin Settle Hale Tonle aa Gat Coat an ae MAN BRIN ERITENER and MASKLY ‘Mealth and Beauty an ie ihdee Benmuant Be Via o JES CAte Sarmee, MASKIN DRUG CO. tse woxouex etREEE IGHT, fair skin! How men ad- LT mire it, How women long for it. And how easy it is tohave. Just the nightly appli- cation of Nadinola—the super- bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the won- der-working of this extra-power- ful skin whitener.Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say‘it will do, when you use it accord- ing to the simple directions with ‘each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't de- lighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs “ge 4 cNadinola: ay me porate | dinate leeching Crean heoue Sele Reh Si Pos nate soee “Botmnerinse oeesadimeart omenstane esmoresemecsiennrmaievininenesumscssereansni Win Six Out Of Nine Prizes WASHINGTON, D.” C—Dr. Henry Rowland Fox Furlonge, he dmveers 10 able wickmnne ot eee aa, te te eS oe Re Ge tttiora ne what greduatad from Shaw Culversity, won six Sat of tho. ane comiensement ee offered by the Howard hiersiiy Stowe of ated. Furlouge carried off the Du- aise prise of $100. ror the hietie est ehclarsily during the four Seu, S10 tebe etosed by be Milioech for ranking highest in surgery; the Lelberman prize of Bieradeeat’ the eae ees ing the most proficiency hi clin= deat surgery; he shured with wo other students of his class the Williston prize for obtaining the ghee aterage in abstticn Not satisfied with this, he also: carricd off the $10 Whitby prize for making the ehighest avers see ia maton naa nena aie eases and the Contes prize of “$10 for the student doing the Hie for uns eucens. oat Service, the commencement speak- ev previously addressed the grad- face three or four yeurs avo, sal parts “The reason why this occusion Is eatied’ Commencement, istexd of Conelusion, Is. becuse now you commence’ to leun—now it ever. Whether yor wil, or whether. you can, reinaing tbe seen. Your dle ploma does not insure that. Today marks sin epoch ih sour. fife, ike that day, which you were too young to remember, when souk mother Gtopped. her "arms. and. watched With'ansious eyes to see ie you realy oul watie, sits bye vourselé. With the sume sort ofWinxiety your Alma Mater will watch your step during the next few years to see if you can Fo It wione, We know you have strength enough to toddle up and ket your diplomabut how fur and fnew fast eam yon craved toward the Foal she ‘hus jointed wut to you! at “he the quextion ‘ind “nobods Yet knows the answer," not even Soursell. “For while you have been in school yuu. have heen learning. how To learn. You have not had chance to tearm’ much, hecuuse the teachers got in your wis, You have had to Scramble over. such piles of books. sort of hurdie rave hve you heen Tunning. ‘During the Inst" twelve Senn tou have always had texchers AU hana to help you over the hurdles to pull you out of the Slough of Bespond: before you sank too deen. Hereafter you will find few such disinterested helpers. but more of- fen interested hinderers. "Co. the problems that you will be set to fnive in the future there are. no Anewers to be found in the heak ‘of the book. or in the thin volume tbat the teaclier Keeps in his desk, You will have ty state the problems for Soursclh, works them ont. by "your sett and apply them to” yourself. Nobody will grade. your” work, no- fhodeteu ut eh, or even, whet pre'xeu have ude a piistake. 1 Sou flunk you will know ft. though fferhap even then you will be tet ee ea tio out why for yourscll.” Two At Luncheon xtny YORI. Among the ueste a Acveon Vosni in the Wannorts tne Beer eee Fate Noval Highnes Fete neers er Suelen, tendered gre Groen, fet cr Goneiities of ek Kiaatigan Section oF the Colvsrsal CAs Ae eee ee a tone ie ea at rhe World” All ear ee city rendehip, and Ae ean ert at the Chueh a Ae ere cet re es ee Bell Cae ci Henttantannl Churel PE ee eens wecroture OE GeOrR® hie Chueh and iene eee seat Gounell of Churehes Fe ee ceaecntalive of the caliied ttethodice acenat Church Coe aed ea member 0 Ube Padarel aunt re ce aro Fa eT ot the Cintversal Con: American Section of the {1 the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, ~ smooth and fair. Start this very ‘night to make'the simple appli- cations and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a genera- tion. For sale at drug stores and . toilet” counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy ‘size jar, $1. Jf you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $l and we will mail this remark- Able, bleach: to” you, promptly ‘Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tea- nessee, Bleaching Cream fig te y i | aaa A ia Hi “ €$) i Lene akin ladine Face ler, SOc ite: Neline Foes Poaanid. sympa nse URL REE HIT - New President Of HOWARD University Has Had Varied Career Hampton Hasn’t Felt Full . Effect Of The J. C. Law neste ‘ | . | Bee Sor ea Os Ba) US = | By ge k ly =e ay = ue, 7 Picture 1. John A. Gregg? barefoot boy in Kansas Hills| drives home cows to milking. | g Eventually he graduated from| a the University of Kansas With |b an A. B. degree. c HAMPTON, VA.—The full effect of the state jim crow bill requiring compulsory. separation of the races in all publié yatherings has. tit Hampton Institute, but Its Call effect fg SUN to be determined according to Fresident James. Gens, in Ils annual report to the trustees of Ue school. F ‘The report records an enroltunent hy year of 876 of whom 296 are in the collegiate classes. In addition, there wre 116 members in the Satur: duy classes for teachers. 897 in_ the summer school and. 362 members in the Whittier Training Demonstration School. . ‘The farmers and ministers’ con- ferences which last about a week in the suinmer would »add about 500 more. In the trades school are enrolled 296 students. Auto mechanics, Is ihe most popular course, Fifty. one are registered there. ‘The car- Henters’ and. tailors’ courses have euch registered 38 students. Surves Mado Dr. R. J. Leonard of Columbia Cniversity, who sometime ago made a survey of Howard University, has lsu made 4 survey of Hampton In- stitute, President Gregg reported. ‘Through an apnropriation of $7,500 annually for five years by the Curnegie Corporation, Hampton hits a. lineary school sponsored. by the Committee on Hducatlon of the Am- rican Library Association. 10. '. 6. Discontinued Because the War Department has heen unable to provide uniforms for all the boys qualifled for men- bership in the R. 0. T. C., and in addition the hours required tor (aril and other military instructions to Ove por Week. the president reports that ‘the Te. 0. T. C. will be discon- Unied at the end of the present a. cademic year and. the school will Fetten to # simpler xystem of mill lary discipline such as prevailed be: fore the World War. ‘The ame uniform will be used and under the new schenie one hour of drill « week Will be required of ull men with emphasix on military calisthenics and Sthaut ine Use of Filles: Mrs. Addie Hunton Denied Alimony SACRO Pla, — (ANP)— The former Mrs. Addic “Hunton Was denied alimony: by the State Supreme ‘Court from her husband, Captain J. W. Floyd, last week. . ‘Mes, Humcon-Ploya i the wile of 3 tonnes, HIG a national seeretars former da Wor marriage wus held ee Piri Wii he marcied Ue captain in ueust 108h se" fetaaet to, uome. te Fler eet ea itn die" iled sult or Fe end she countered with & Dee dione tor temporary wimonyy which eer owed iy the lower court.” The Met cece ruled thatthe, hieband ig Justified In withholding support un- Jess she can show that she is Uving ‘away from him through his fault, and seradattute and tn eee “Floyd 1 probably the only colored non oapuatn in the county He cape tains the steamship Dauntless, of Spanish-American war fame, which SESELE gral wrvics ter tio Cider suse Mes. Hunton served with the ¥. W. jc Mvorermess In'ile. war and is'nn- Gonaily Bown ao lacuurer and pu lic speaker. fugue Bares $4,000,000 Rum Running Plot NEW YORK.—white bootiesgers who smuggled millions of dollars worth of liquors into New York on hoard the steamship Eker. made. a mistake when they ran tip against Constable George Pinder, member of the contabulary of Nassau, Bahama Islands, ‘The Eker stopned at Nassau be- fore sailing to New York but. was held for $100,000 unpaid liquor duty and Pinder was assigned to guard the ship. ‘Ship officers, however, overpowered him’ and brought him’ to America. Pinder ‘said the Eker had dis- charged. 98,000 cases of liquor at Edgewater, N. J.. before he was set free und betore two customs | in- spectors found the ship with her wa- ter and oll tanks full of alcohol and twelve men aboard. ‘Besides the cases of liquor, he: said the steamship also landed about 7.- 000 gallons of alcohol. His testimony practically convicts the twelve men arrested who up to this time, stood a. good chance of getting off as bootleggers. Pinder said he was put up ina state room: on his trip to America and fed on champagne and turkey, He was on his way home and had gotten as far as Miami, Florida, Where he told his story to the Brit: ish Consuf who had him sent back to New York to testify in the case +_——_.-—_ 948 At Summer School | MONTGOMERY, ALA—Franklin 'C. Nichols, educational associate of ithe American Social Hygiene Asso- ciation was the lecturer for. the sec- ond week to the 938. teachers: en felled for the first term at the Ala- bama State Normal School. H. Jounciil ‘Trenholm was reelected President of the sckuol for the eee: ond year, ~ im Armstrong Graduates 100 RICHMOND, VA, — Armstrong high school, -W. W. Townsend, prin- cipal, graduated 100 pupils last week The school has 1123 puplls and 28 Dachera, : ASRS =—s) r EHH iS | My (CS Lal} Ce ey ll) i. tf, WEE BA Wit aaa He a ai |e “ i) (WI CONS ES) Vie Se a i ZN GAT Wy); ( sa “es — bea ( E(k. »s sa iy us ae | i) a Y) WM AA § NO AMM: 2 2S mnie “Home Ireatments ~ ANN Ni a A oA an that actually improve your looks Gor the Hair sugiatt osiinrestcittactasksnaidiancee For the Skin — lousewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, j _ working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful Lil gy |) SRRESSN Seelam | GR dd <e | t) served and enhanced at tittle oct of Usha end monty Wy Using WS ys Aa Oe =e ~ t ‘ee MADAMGJ-‘WALKERS. ~ ie - | Pao fi tity is Home Beauty Treatments Yi en i a > - | Cleansing the : Shampooing x . i Skin meeecemee | “MM guia) Stason: mamas | (DN e taill aseomtaccses a 4 enim , aaa maha \ ye ess | “eke jeer . Protecting and Nourish: ; . Dentruff 2 Best results from in use of thee : ing the Skin EG . rd thin ana falling dre aigacuon ofa Masam G-}.Walker i tase cdo ZZ i hy | reer —, SE Bae 7 a moll) | SHES igiaiheos reumeneinl Bere, A WY ij ee emcees seisest eas Le Hh We ESS ——ee ERI ties; Jj Fee. wavered The Uake Up’ \ Drythoity Hore ee icy ceraars Ss ae ait Rp ayers More gevectermcrsenent . The Madam CJ: WalkerMfs.Co. 640 Nest St. Indianapotis~ Ind, CN fae } & ABIMWDP f | (PY | ix, “ : ¥ Vy fr 7 , WW? IOs ‘ “ 0 eee \ fh ih See . \ i CG Mey | | et Be Be al ol Gee” faz tas hee IGS 5 Prot - Picture 2 During the Spanish American war he grabbed a musket and served a, year in Cuba fighting side by side with the famous 10th cavalry and 24th infantry. TAR are P Post? Ny L. a fussy? it Es Kh iy ee » ht iy @ oft R SB ie fi ZN a) CEs Peta meer & Soil = = Feet A a . Picture 3, He spent three years-as a missionary in South Africa 1903-06, returning to pastor the largest A. M. E. churches in the west and to head Edward Waters Col- lege, Florida, ~ 7 ‘The African. World reports that the True Whig Party throughout Liberia, West Africa, hax endorsed President C. B.D. King for w third term. ‘The campaign opens in Oc- tober next. “The Peoples party has put up anlel E." Howard, ‘ex-president. Large quantities of stores and pro: visions and scores of | outomoblles and trucks are being landed fre. quently for the Firestone Planti- ion Company: | “Construction on the harbor 1s continuing with rapidity. | Several additional plantations are eing made out with rubber tree in other countles of the Rewublic, ie Baad wemotlations. ceaardia Pu, _ HS NN Ng Via eri i Mag fie Lipsy GRECG #111! fa fi (bem aie Sere via k ¢ Picture 4. Later he became president of Wilberforce Q, = At the general conference of his church in 1924, he was elected a bishop and assigned to the South Af- rican field. "Fifth Avenue Shop Window | Displays Negro Literature NEW YORK.—The National As- soclation for the Advancement of Colored People reports that the en- tire show window of one of the most Important book shops In New York. Brentano's, at 27th strect and Fifth Aenue, has been given over dur- ing this week te showing of bool by. Negro authors and one Negro song ead literature. Among, the books so shown are “sellows"; “Color” by Countee ‘Cullen: "Blues" by W. C.. Handy; “ihe Book of American Negro Spl- rituals’ and “Phe New Negro.” ee the $5,000,000 Ioan hve been “suc- cessfully concluded with the United States. ALL WW TAO OF ph IGRI Cee] (AVE 0! aS, gl Pe [Pm jg) \ pa y Hite i eg I 4-4e abel aS I Bt | 2? Picture 5. A month ago he . returned to this country. Trus- I/tees of Howard Univ., in a 1|six hour session last Tuesday )|agreed upon Bishop Gregg as .|the first colored head of the school. ‘@ Tried To Kill Her Dad ~ JOPPA, MD.—Miss Amella Jack- son has been given ‘six months in juil at Belair on the charge of -at- fempting to. kill "her father .Charles Suoksons ‘The parent was chased ou of his home when he reproved his daughter for drinking. cee 5 Yr. Old Child Voted .PHILADELPHIA.—Trial of Clar- ‘ence W. Arthur, an election official, together with:three whites, for fraud Jin the Second Ward, brought out ‘the fuct that Madeline Truell, five year old daughter of Mrs, Amanda Truel!, 1125 South Marshal) street. was carried on the books and had ee . URBAN LEAGUE ‘SECRETARY QUITS TAMPA, FLA! (ANP)—With “sine cere regrets” the executive commit- tee of the Tampa Urban League has aecepted the resignation of » Mrs Blunche Armwood Bgatty, exeeutive secretary, submitted two weeks ago, lo take effect the first day of July, Mrs, Beitly is also supervisor of Negro schools in Tampa and Hills- boro County. Tn offering her resignation she Jealls attention to the work whieh she has been able to do during her term of service which Includes a $100,000 uppropriation for 1 hospi- tal: > bond issue of more than’ §20,- 000 for a Negro playground, a read- ing rqom for the public: interest in a new ind. better resident section: Hind the opening of two subdivisions for the purpose of homebullding, ‘Tho resiging secretary ts, made "a life member of the executive board of the league, so that it may con- Stantly seek her counsel and advice in the affairs of the letgue. “Three weeks ago, Rdwaerd, L. Wile liams, former chauffeur for” Mrs. Beatty. and her murdered husband, a prominent dentist of this city, was acquitted of the crime. ‘The ‘mur- der occurred in January and ts sald to have resulfed when Dr. Beatty Upbralded Willams for leaving the house at night. without permission. Dr. Beatty's death resulted in usly rumors to the effeet that Williams had been on. terms of friendliness with Mrs, Beatty’ and that her hus< hand's death had come in a quarrel of which she was the chief inspiva~ tlon. with Mrs. Beatty and,that her hus- In thought to have hA@much to do with the acquittal of her husband's slayer, ‘she hired speckil attorneys to assist the state in the prosefution und disproved completely the siuls~ ter charges against her. Tt wits de- veloped that she had endeavored to protect her husband who was re- Yealed as the ngevessor ‘in the fight with the chguffeur. aS Among the things whick come to those toho wait. ig: spring fever." The ROYAL THEATRE 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE 1-11 p.m. WEEK OF JUNE 21st ANOTHER WEEK OF GLORIOUS BEAUTY — FUN AND FROLIC WITH BRO ADWAY'S NEWEST HARLEM STRUTTERS NEW ORLEANS WITH THEIR JAZZ BAND AND Cyclone Chorus of Brown Babies That’s “Just Too Bad” ENTRANCING MUSIC Beautiful Costumes SIDE SHAKING COMEDY MONDAY And TUESDAY COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS OUR PICTURE PROGRAM IS “ON TOP” DON'T MISS THESE BIG FEATURES "S15 PERILS OF THE SEA" FEATURING ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ROBERT ELLIS AND GREAT CAST THE BEST SUNDAY Midnite SHOW IRVIN C. MILLER'S BROWN-SKIN MODELS in a 3-Hour New Show COMING Week Beginning June 28 WHITMAN SISTERS Your Favorites WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Oscar Micheaux's Biggest Colored Production Son of Satan starring Andrew S. Bishop and a Powerful Supporting Colored Cast Adapted from the story “THE GHOST OF TOLSON MANOR” A hair-raising story of adventure in a haunted house, where ratling chains and walking ghosts are as common as parrots and puppies. 3 Big Nights 3 -- at Wonderland Monday Night, June 21—Ike Dixon and His Band Thursday Night, June 24—Johnnie Jones Valley Inn Orchestra Friday Night, June 25—Silsa Carter and His Band from Washington, D. C. Open Every Sunday All Day and Every Night REVOLUTION IN POLITICS IS UNDER WAY G. O. P. HAS FAILED IN PAST SIX YEARS Administration Lacks Support Of Single Weekly Newspaper WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Staff Correspondence for The Associated Negro Press) Almost twenty-five years ago, the last Negro American, Congressman George White, of North Carolina, made his farewell address to Congress. Congressman White rightly prophesied that it would be a long, long time before another of his success should stand in the ranks of Congress. He saw with vision born of wisdom his experience, the very stage of political serfdom through the race is now passing. Nationally, the history of events from those days until now, so far as the Negro is concerned, politically, has been one tragedy after another. When there has been one, it has been two. There have been two political gestures meeting the weal of Negro America. These few, by men like Crumpacker, of Indiana: Tinkham, of Massachusetts, have been either locked out by parliamentary blockade, "with malice aforethought," or laughed to ridicule by Liberals and Republicans, North and South. There have been some political efforts, but even they have been few and launching. The Dyer Anti-Lnaching Bill, and the McKinley Anti-Lnching Bill were both political. Dyer sponsored his bill because of his Negro constituency; and McKinley filled because he was up for nomination. Dyer as a resident of Wyoming, or McKinley as a self-identified senator, with six years to go, has functioned. Congressmen and Senators get their political motions by doing the things which they think will give them political prestige and power. He is a rare member who rises in his might and majesty to advocate this or that "for the great good of our nation and her people." Bah! Congressmen and Senators from the South have found it easy pickin' to ride into power on Negro hate! They have ridden this issue to death. 15 Million Fifteen million of this nation's most loyal citizens are without direct representation in the lawmaking body of the government. The permanent success of the elimination is as amazing as it is tragic. Sights of it reveal its facts, writings of it reveals its political parties, and within the Negro race. "This is a white man's country," is the solemn thought of ninety-nine per cent of the white Americans, North and South, Lethargy, indifference, selfishness, and ignorance of potential powers on the part of one Negroes of America, give the complete answer to the present race. The white American politician makes his job a very practical one, whether in the House, Senate, as President, Governor, Mayor or other office. He has respect only for Power and Dollars. He will defy dollars if he has power; and he will ignore power if he has dollars. If he is about other, he will be about position on one other, and having gotten it, becomes as the others. He is void of sentiment, except in a maudlin way at practical times, when it comes to the use of his influence. The Attitude of U. S. Senators Senator Borah is a man of "power" and he defies the men of "dollars" when he so feels like it. He has few Negro constituents, and therefore he declares openly, and august, and august, and august, that in his opinion the passing of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution was a mistake. Senator Willis of Ohio, or Senator Watson, of Indiana, may entertain the same though the same statement publicly, because they need Negro votes. On the other hand, neither Senator Watson, or Senator Willis, or many another Republican Senator who will this year call up the votes from Negro can point with any measurable degree of pride to anything they, or the Republican Congress have done in the last six years of power that will benefit the Negroes very directly. They know it, and they are not uninterested in it, but they are ugly as it may sound in sentimental ears. Thinking Negroes of America are profoundly disgusted with the record of Republican administration from the time the Hillary Clinton office down to the present hour. This fact is reflected everywhere, in practically every newspaper, North and South; by all leading speakers who have the courage of their core, to speak of loyalty, patriotic citizens, who ask or wish nothing more than the full measure of justice for all Americans of all races and creeds. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Man's Home His Castle In South Carolina Too Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Family of Three Who Killed Sheriff (COLUMBIAN Press Service) COLUMBIA. S. H.—In unanimous opinion rendered May 28, 1926 the Sole Carolina Supreme Court found errors to the charge of Judge H. F. Rice, in the trial court, in which Demon Lowman, Gharence Lowman, and Pertna Lowman were convicted of murder of Sheriff Howard of Alken, and sentenced to electrocution and life imprisonment for the two men and one woman respectively. Attorney N. J. Frederick of Columbia argued the case on need. Review In Augusta ATLANTA.—"Augusta in Costume," considered one of the most elaborate revues ever staged in this section of the country, was presented at the Lenox Theatre on Tuesday night. Madam Janle Pegues, Augusta's popular modiste, and Manager Earl Pinkerton, on the theatre directed the play. A musical and special pictures were accompanying features. On trial, the defendants' counsel while acknowledging that the sheriff held a search warrant and was within his rights, in entering and searching the premises of the accused, sought to prove that such entrance and search were being unfairly and improperly conducted without appalling the defendants that the sheriff was an officer of the law and properly clothed with its mandates and authority. The trial judge overruled this contention and in his charge to the jury held that no improper conduct on the part of the sheriff was shown by the evidence submitted. "This charge," the Supreme Court held, "excluded right of the defense to protect themselves from search if they know the parties making the search were officers." The defendants were entitled to have the jury charged that they could stand on their rights as the occupants of the premises to protect their home from invasion, using so much force as was necessary, unless they knew that the persons were officers with the right to search. To convict any other of the person being害人 one shot which killed the害人, the Supreme Court pointed out, there must have a "conspiracy on the part of the defendants to attack the officers." The Lowman decision marks a victory for human rights under the Constitution, as argued by Attorney Frederick, who conducted the case of the defendants with marked legal knowledge and bearing. A new trial was recorded. WANTED COL'ORED ORCHESTRA for long contract abroad. Write or apply J. F. SANDROCK 612 EQUITABLE BLDG. Baltimore, Md. Have your next prescription filled at a Lemler Drug Store. Review In Augusta ATLANTA.—"Augusta in Costume," considered one of the most elaborate revues ever staged in this section of the country, was presented at the Lenox Theatre on Tuesday night. Madam annie Peppes, Augusta poet and Perpette, and Mana-Earl Pinkerton, of the theatre, directed the play. A musical and special pictures were accompanying features. ROYAL MANAGER Oliver S. Pierce, who, until a few weeks ago, was the assistant manager of the Royal Theatre, has now imbedded as general manager of the public. Mr. Pierce has made himself very popular with the theatrogues as well the showfowl and gives promise of placing the role of the theatre in the play. CHARLES MOSLEY IS HELD FOR SHOOTING Former Baltimore Theatrical And Restaurant Man Twice Wounds Assailant CHARLES MOSLEY IS HELD FOR SHOOTING Former Baltimore Theatrical And Restaurant Man Twice Wounds Assailant DETECTIVE BROTHER ARRESTED PRISONER Is Held Without Bail Pending Outcome Of Man Shot. Liquor Also Found s Held Without Bail Pending Outcome Of Man Shot. Li- quor Also Found Charles Mosely, former man- ager of the Regent and Queen Theatre, this city, and for many years proprietor of the Pekin Theatre in Norfolk, was arrest- ed in Atlantic City on last Satur- day, charged with the shoot- ing of William Sheppard, 28, of 131 Maryland avenue. The shooting was done in a cafe con- ducted by Mosley at 901 Baltic avenue. The assaultant was rem- anded to jail without the privi- lege of bail. An affecting angle of the case was that William L. Mossley, a detective in the Office of the County-Prosecutor, a brother of the prisoner, was called from his dinner by the shooting report and hurried to the cafe. Sheppard was on the floor, he said, and his brother still held a smoking revolver. In another, put him and Sheppard in the car of Charles Chaffin and hurried to the hospital, then took the cafe proprietor to fail. Find Liquor Meanwhile, George Brennan, head of the vice squad rushed to the cafe and in a real liquor, asked what he liquor, making an additional charles Moseley thrashed against Moseley. Charles Moseley's story to police was that Sheppard had made trouble in the cafe twice yesterday, returning last month to trick a brick. "I thought he was going to throw it," he said, "so I shot first. I didn't mean to hit him." Sheppard was shot in the neck and right hand. Physicians said his condition was serious. The cafe man will be kept without bail it is certain that Sheppard will recover. Uoror Brennan, head to Brennan, head to be depoited what making an addl- matened against history to police had made trou- ne yesterday, re- ceived him in prison l thought he it," he said, "so it mean to hit its shot in the and. Physicians serious. The upt without ball Sheppard will Moseley as the proprietor of several restaurants and through his theatrical activities was well known in the city. He was connected fraternally with secret orders and held many friends, particularly among the sporting element. Will Moseley, the brother, received his appointment to the Atlantic City detective force more than a year ago. Not so long ago he visited his brother's restaurant kept by the latter on Pennsylvania avenue while in the city after a girl wanted by the Atlantic City authorities. Charles Moseley is 60 years of age. BLOCK N.A. NUE 1-11 p. m 11 p. m. Saturday, June 19, 1926 My need for action is grain, said the coal, and always has bin. GIRLS FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY 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 FIRST PRIZE—$15.00 in Gold and a Fountain Pen. SECOND PRIZE—$10.00 in Gold and a Fountain Pen. THIRD PRIZE—$5.00 in Gold and a Fountain Pen. A Fountain Pen will be given to every girl selling 300 papers or more during the months of June, July and August. For Further Information Call at Office Ask for Mr. Rawlings Or Write — We Will Call To See You Doings Behind The Asbestos—Reviews N. V. A. FLIRTS WITH NEGRO PROFESSION National Vaudeville Association Would Establish Colored Branch of Actors THEATRE HISTORY Jun Whitman Sister vertised to open Pennsylvania Ave. street. Jun Regent Theatre seats) opened. The sistant manager. COMMITTEE FORMED TO CONSIDER OFFER Secretary of White Body Points Out Advantage of Affiliation To 150 Actors A meeting was held at 211 West 127th street, New York City, on Thursday night, June 2, to formulate plans for the establishment of a colored branch of the National Vaudeville Artists. Henry Chesterfield, secretary of the N. V. A., was the principal speaker. Bob Shrater, president of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, issued a call for colored performers. 150 attended. Jesse Shipp, stage manager of the former Dressing Room Club and dean of Negro artists, also made an address. A committee headed by Mr. Shippe, with Rosamond Johnson, Bob George, N. Colored and Lester Warner, were appointed to have a conference with Mr. Chesterfield at an early date. Emphasizes Advantages The representative of the N. V. A. emphasized the advantages to be derived from the affiliation namely; care of sick, aid of the desitute, founding of a colored actor's home, and of finding among the queries asked the secretary were whether the association would finance the club out of its treasury, whether more Negro acts will be given vanilleville routes, and if colored members would obtain enough work to keep up their dues Question Secretary Another question which seems paramount with thinking professionals is whether the establishment of the new body will mean the scraping of the C. V. B. A., which was founded before any invitation was extended colored professions to join the white organization. Several other organizations organization made overtures to colored performers to join them. The offer was refused, and out of that decision the C. V. B. A. was evolved. The feeling toward the "Rats" at that time was that the whites merely wished to fatten their treasury colored bodies and usually accompanies such offers is generally conceded by those who "know". F. F. Albee. Backer The National Vaudeville Association was established 10 years ago and is known as a pet body of E. F. Albee, president of the Kelth-Abbey Vaudeville Circuit. It is the largest theatrical organization in the world, beating a membership of 15,000. It maintains a handsome club house on 46th street New York, and others in Chicago, Los Angeles, and a sanitorium at Saranaca Lake. New York, for the treatment of members of the race affiliated with the observance, impromptu of working conditions, securing equitable contracts and establishing agreeable relations between managers and performers are among its many accomplishments. U. S. Navy Band ST. THOMAS, V. I., The United States' Navy Band, directed by Alton A. Adams, Bandmaster, U. S. N., gave a concert on the evening of Decoration Day at "Emancipation Day" at the "Trevatore," and "Pilgrim Chorus," "Massaniole Overture," and "Eagle Eyes," Goldman. The band is the only colored outfit under the enlistment of the United States' Navy and an enviable record during a tour of the United States last year. REG REGENT Sammy Lewis FAMOUS OKEH RECORD STAR AND HIS REVUE Bamville Dandies People - 25 - People PRETTY GIRLS Elaborate Scenery Funny Comedians Beautiful Costumes MONDAY — TUESDAY AT LAST!-- ALL ABOARD for MONTE CARLO Where gorgeous women, dashing men play in a world of wealth with Lew Cody MONTE CARLO THEATRE HISTORY June 17, 1916 Whitman Library and Picks were advertised to open at Daly's Theatre, Pennsylvania Avenue and Greenwillow street. June 17, 1916 Regent Theatre (small house of 490 seats) opened. Travis Tucker 'was assistant manager. June 17, 1921 "The Sport of the Gods" by Paul Laurence Dunbar was featured at the Star. SHOCKLEY KILLED IN ACCIDENT RICH EASTERN SHOREMAN SALIBURY, MD—Willis Shockley, driver of the gille-rime-minute death car killed when his automobile collided with two others, containing members of the Merry Concert Band, near Ocean City, Md., recently, is believed to have been the wealthiest man on the Eastern Shore. Shockley owned a cafe and danced privately and financed every business venture in the town. Common report was that he dealt in whiskey and had once been arrested for violating the Prohibition act. In Ocean City, Md., he had just erected a 32 room hotel and was on his way to open it when the accident occurred. The cause of the accident Miss Arizona, Brewington, of Salisbury, was his companion, together with three others. Mrs. Shockley was in New York at the time. The value of the estate, it is thought, may run to nearly $50,000. GILPIN'S UNCLE TOM NOW IN PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES—"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Charles Gilpin in the title role has gone into production under the direction of Harry Pollard, at Joe Woolf's studio. Joe Woolf, a diminutive colored lad from Yuma, Arizona, was placed with "Our Gang" at $15 a day to help "Tarina" and the rest of the Gang* with the comedies. After a week with social service, overtime in confections, which he purchased with his salary, caused terrible pains to assail him in the region of his stomach. After taking some pills which he hoped to cure, he was conscious and was picked up by police in Pershing Square. Used Stomach Pump User Stobart He woke up to receiving Hospital where a stomach pump relieved his discomfiture none too soon. Then the juvenile authorities stepped in and investigated the case. They sent him back to Yuma to get his father as he had no legal guardian. It is expected that his family will be able to return and earn his $15 a day which they can use very handily. AT THE SESQUI PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Palace of Agriculture, containing 307,552 square feet of space, in which the Negro Community is located, is an architectural beauty. Japan with her $15,000,000 show, is not very far from the colored section. California, is also a tenant, with Denmark, and India, all their countries' wonderful resources. July 12th—Pageant, "Loyalty's Gift" (Auditorium). August 1st—State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs (Convention.) August 3, 4, 5 and 6—National Negro Press Association (Convention). August 16th-18th—Afro-American League of America (Convention.) August 20th—Negro Spirituals Concert (Sindium). August 23rd-27th - National Medical Association (Convention.) October 11th — "Hiawatha" (Auditorium.) October 29th—Football, (Lincoln-Tuskegee) (Stadium.) Gets Doctor Of Music Degree CHICAGO—Charles Cook has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Music by the Chihuahua College of Music. While studying he conducted an orchestra at Dreamland and worked as an arranger at Remicks. CaïnVErnon 6016 NEW ST. LOUIS FILM COMPANY ADVANCING Project Arouses National Interest ST. LOUIS.—Preparations for producing the first of the two-real comes by the Colored Motion Picture Enterprise are being completed. Morris M. Burke, white real estate operator, who is financing the project, denies that there is any school of motion picture acting to be established, or any fee charged for registration. Charles Turpin, proprietor of the Booker Washington Theatre, has been deluged with mall asking details of the project. Most of this mail has been from owners and managers of houses playing to colored patronage. Some remarkable finds have been reported by I. E. Eckman who photographed thousands of faces in the tests rendered by the Booker Washington. Several leading comedians have been approached and asked of their willingness to join the company. The backers also deny that any stock will be sold. PORTER MUSICIANS HAVE BUSY MONTH CHICAGO. — The "President's Own" Quintet sang at the Kentucky Derby on May 15, and at the Indianapolis Auto Derby on May 31. During the two shows, the Grain Dealers Association, Decatur, Illinois; broadcast from WBBM, Chicago; Springfield, Mass., Safety Council; and broadcast from WSWS, Chicago. Tampa District now has a postal station emphasizing the following: H. H. Melton, bass; C. Sans, first tenor; B. T. Thomas, second tenor; and H. M. Gantt, baritone. The St. Louis Shops Quartet had several engagements including the B. T. Thomas Theatre and National Safety Council, scoring a most impressive success at the latter. Admirers of art were very much in evidence at the last show here on Monday evening. Indeed, it is rumored that there were several hangovers from the matries present when the last bit of art of "Brown Skin Models" did a final fadeout for the trunk. Miller is undoubtedly progressive, and unlike most of the progressives he is a finished showman and not a radical. There are clever principals and a Miller chorus which, of course, means looks, proportion and even, precise dancing. There are sharply girls artificial from the men, and soiled looks in return from their accompanying ladies; but the males continued to look and look LOOK and some greedy birds insisted on a second helping. However this wasn't all, oh no; there is Miller abetted by George Crawford who succeeded in bringing the "listeners in" to rejoice and be happy. Crawford unlocked the floodgate of laughter with a monologue that will earn him a degree some of these days when collage recognizes the power of the comics in the culture of human enjoyment. In a clever situation having to do with a firm, who for a consideration, got rid of undesirable husbands, the pair were irresistible. Lily Yuen was a whitwind girl, and she danced through her dances in an inimitable manner. St. Clair Dotson flayed em with his dancing; and Sammy Vanderhurst added to his laurels appreciably. "Dinah" Scott, equaled the principals in deserved recognition, the home folk show their loyalty unmistakably and vociferously. Blanche Thompson, Flo Brown and Carrie Huff added to the enjoyableness of the entertainment superbly. Hayes Pryor, a dramatic actor, gave a serious delineation of varied characters that was both appreciated and acknowledged. Arling Miller's Models afforded more genuine enjoyment on Monday and the similar this season. A well balanced performance that will repay EVERYONE WHO SEES IT THIS WEEK. ROYAL "Brown Skin Models" The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Shall We Join The N. V. A.? The overtures made by the National Vaudeville Artists, told in a news article on an accompanying page, call for all of the thought that can be applied. There are several subsidiary questions solved of these is: Will the association be able to place colored teams in the auditorium, the Keith-Albee Circuit is fighting with its presenting vaudeville (presentations) are making, will it be in the position, though willing, to find employment for an appreciably large number of new artists when there is scarcely work for those it now employs? It not be better to support the growing Colored Actors' Union, or inject some life into the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, and stick Racing the issue squaresly, may they not ask themselves if they will not be benefited by joining the N. V. A. and also working ardently to contribute to the growth of the C. A. U. or V. E. A.? Will the entry of the lowly little fellow who sweats and tolls for a mere pittance on the bodily routed and small salaried T. O. B. A. into the same body with his higher salaried fellows mean the destruction of the intolerant upstage attitude of some of those who have graduated and then promptly forgotten the man farthest down? Are the so called "bigtimers" going to forget their arrogant aloftness from the Colored Actors' Union, and aid with their superior advantages the success of the Union. Will the indifference of the members of the union in union there is STRENGTH? These and other momentous questions present themselves, and should be sagely, fairly and deliberately answered before any reply is made to anyone. Question Momentous The appointed committee is in loows, and many not injest into the pointment, confronted with one of ever confronted the Negro showma known for his brain and integrity, "GREATEST GOOD FOR GREATE dered. committee is merely the repre- inject into their reply. We with one of the most weig- Negro showman. Every man and integrity, and it is be- FOR GREATEST NUMBER The appointed committee is merely the representative of their fellows, and many not injet into their reply. They are, by their appointment, confronted with one of the most weighty problems that the committee ever confronted the Negro showman. Ever more problems that the committee is known for his brain and integrity, and is believed that a just and GREATEST GOOD FOR GREATEST NUMBER" decision will be rendered. Stone Versus "Variety" Two other angles must be com- and attitude of "Varley" the vaudeville publ- iation has been openly hostile to er it stand is right or not we do not in many other things, and the com- ments made by "VARIETY." If they do not stand square with whites; policy toward the NEGRO ACTOR. On the other hand Fred Stone know actor in the American says that he also worth considering. Balancing essay before any reply is returnable son's opinion is valuable. He know president of more Negro actor's committee make a recommendation of the needs of ALL THE ACTORS. he must be considered in the the vaudeville organ, toward openly hostile to the N. V. A. f, not we do not know, but it and the committee would do TY." If they prove true, and with whites; it may not be GRO ACTOR. Gro. Slumped one of the s sion, says that the N. V. A. is balance. Balancing of the opinio ly is returnable. It is to be able. He knows the game f gro actor's than any other commissioned on s THE ACTORS. Two other angles must be considered in the summation. First the attitude of "Variety" the vaudeville organ, toward the new publication has been open, mostly to new and many years; whethin in many other things, and the committee would do well to sift the charges made by "VARIETY." If they prove true, and the organization does not stand four square feet, it may not be expected to change its Negro Actor. On the other hand Fred Stone, one of the squarest men and best known actors in America, says that the N. V. A. is on the LEVEL. This is also worth considering. Balancing of the opinions of the two are necessary before any reply is returnable. It is to be hoped that J. A. Jackson's opinion is valuable. He knows the game from inside out, and is president of more Negro actor's than any other individual. May the committee make a recommendation founded on sense and consideration of the needs of ALL THE ACTORS. White-Bowman Players The heat rays on Monday afternoon affected the attendance, causing the hoops to look rather "spotty at matinee. A feature picture, "A Girl of the West," a news reel and two comedies preceded the White-Bowman Players. White and Bowman head their own company, the straight and being one by the forman, and the two assignment given the latter. Jessie Birney the female lead and "Bluch" Melaunon was given a section of the entertaining to do. Mary Bradford, the comedienne of The Armor Armond Loc The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 STAR largely the representative of their fell their reply. They are, by their an- the most weighty problems that has n. Every man on the committee is and it is believed that a just and BEST NUMBER' decision will be ren- "Variety" considered in the summation. First the sse organ, owed the N. V. A. This to the N. V. A. for many years; whet- not know, but it has been our BIBLE mittee would do well to sift the char- prove true, and the organization does it may not be expected to change its one of the squarest men and best the N. V. A. is on the LEVEL. This g of the opinions of the two are nec- it. it is to be hoped that J. A. Jacks the game from inside out, and is man any other individual. May the found on sense and consideration the company, was detained in Washington and failed to appear on Monday afternoon. The routine presented was composed of an admixture of song, dancing and an afterpiece. The closer was full of merriment provoking situations, and tickled the funnibones of the "customers" through its unfolding. Bowman's impersonation of an infant wearing a white baby cap and other infants trimmings, caused the patrons to offer a vote of thanks. Everyone grilling as they filed out after the performance; so this is doubtlessly a barometer of their pleasure derived from the performance. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Vamping Lucy Long FOX TROT Original Jazz Hounds Columbia Records NEW PROCESS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE REGENT Hello Sunbo Billed as America's foremost musical comedy, Jules McGarr and a company of 25 have been placed on Mr. Hornstein's pay-roll for the performance, and the attendance at the supper show was not so good, a condition which will be remedied later in the week when atmospheric conditions return to normal. The show's the thing, however, the show's truthfully say that the general reception of a company's efforts is difficult to ascertain from a small house. However there were flashes of genuine appreciation many times during the running time, and the rest was lost, lostoners, flushed home a winner, and Dorothy Scott, a Baltimore girl was given a splendid reception and acknowledgement of what she did. Jules McGarr, as energetic and as dapper as ever, flashed in and out of the audience, and Jimmy Howell, who has been in theatrical harness for many moons, soled "Sleepy Time Cat" melodious, and was given the aid of a splendid bit of singing to assist in putting the movie together. Howling accented himself handsomely. Ethel Ogburn, and Mabel Dilworth, shone brightly in their resplendence. The comedy and Melvin Hunter served the comedy, together. A nicely conceiv- Vamp Lucy FOX TRO Original Jazz 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 Colum- bia 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 Columbia Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Colum NEW PROCESS Ree WE ARE HEADQUA Where the Professionals Play—Routings AROUND THE TOWN WITH THE SHOWFOLK Storm and Heat Wave Early In Week Paralyzed Busi- eed "bit," preceding the finale brought out some hitherto unknown qualities in McGarr who as a "tight husband was convincing and not overdrawn. The approbation of the house at this portion of the theater was considerable and unintentional. Beulah Benson, with weight plus ability, managed to dance, sing, and smile her way into the good graces of the patrons early in the game a way that FAT girls have. Miss Benson was not surprised as an individual play with the performance. A three piece band plays accompaniments and does a specialty on the stage. Pythians Worth $500,000 GALVESTON, TEXAS.— Knights of Pythias of this state have assets of over $500,000 with $150,000 cash in hand, and a Pythian home for the aged with over 300 acres. The grand chancellor for the tenth year, Roscoe Simmons held the convention for two hours in a welcome address. BIRMINGHAM, ALA (ANP)—The Ku Klux Klan has forced the resignation of Chester Bandman, & Jew, principal of the Wooddawn high school. Bandman will move now to Pittsburg. Long mbia ecords ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP AY — SATURDAY USBAND — AND A GIRL Baltimore, Md. Klan Forces Jew Out Call VErnon 6016 ```markdown ``` Page Five ness of Inside Houses CHORUS GIRL SHORTAGE IS BECOMING ACUTE Dance Hall Proprietors Should Maintain Their Grip The heat wave and storm on Monday gave inside amusements a bad start, but managers seem to accept the small attendance with resignation, understanding that the situation surely come. Singularly enough the Royal was the only house that "bucked" the heat and rain with any degree of success. The heat suffered by the customer is withdrawn, as directed by the operators during the sultry weather. Operating booths are nothing, but bake shops. There is still a shortage of chorus girls although any number of attractions are closing for the summer. The estimation has become so accurate that any girl of even the slightest ability is eagerly signed by her company, which has caused many of the company heads to "steal" the choristers from other musicals. "Dusty" Murray was in town the week trying to land girls for his new production. "The Chocolate Town Revue," which is now playing as a floor show at the Boardwalk, New York, has hired Wife Belle Johnson Murray, will return with Murray to the Jersey report. "Can" New Numbers Sammy Lewis and Dolly Allen have "canned" There'll Come A Time, and the latter also "Louisiana Mess Around" recently. Both of these are from the pen of Tom Delaney, local songwriter. Miss Lilian Reid, directress and organist, Regent Bang and I Say After You, and I Say After You on Sorry! on Monday. The beauty of the number was enhanced by illustrated slides. "Lipps" Wins Again "Kid" Lipps, the Charleston King, added three more scalps to his belt in Richmond. The champion defeated Charley Rose, Kid Green and Dan Thomas, champions of Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richmond. added another cup to the collection which took 90 at present, winner seems to have something on the local pride of all sections of the country. Operators of large dance halls like the Savoy in New York and the recently opened Palais Royal in the self-proclaimed French factory, and if local promoters are not wary they will find their territory gobbled up and themselves in the cold. The opening of the Savoy made deep inroads, and the RIGHT threatened the cabaret business in the New York town. The success of the Club Arabia with its modern appointments, and congenial patronage shows conclusively that folk in Bali patronize RIGHT establishments. Ethel Waters A Hit W. R. Arnold, APRO-AMERICAN representative in Nashville, reports that the Ethel Waters Vanities made such a tremendous success during their first engagement back on June 8th, to give two shows at the Bijou. The first show was given for colored people at 8:30 and the second for whites at 11:00 on each evening. Mme. Marie McKinney's BEAUTY PARLOR 1336 Myrtle Avenue HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING CURING Madison 7924 Open 9 A. M. --- Doings Behind Asbestos- "EVANTI" HOME FROM OPERATIC TOUR ABROAD Lillian Evans Tibbs, Coloratura Soprano Arrives On Aquitania WILL REST, HERE UNTIL NOVEMBER Fall Tour Includes France, Belgium and Switzerland WASHINGTON, D. C., Afro Bureau—Madame Evanti, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, who has achieved stardom as a coloratura soprano in grand opera in France, has returned to her home for the summer. She arrived in New York city aboard the Aquitania last Friday and came immediately During the past season, Madame Evani appeared in grand opera in France in Nice, Monte Carlo and Toulon. She had roles in Lakme, La Traviata and Manon. Commenting upon her appearance along the Cote de'Aurx in Monte Carlo, Sebastian Jaspars a musical critic, says in, La Courier Musical, that she commended the members of the orchestra to say that it has been listen to since they have listened to a coloratura soprano of the charm and fitness of Madame Evani. Returning she sang aboard the Aquitania at a concert in the lounge, at which His Eminence, Cardinal Giovanni Bonzano Papal Legale the International University Conference in Chicagou, made an appeal for her There" by Burleigh and the "Grand Air" from La Traviata. Madame Evanti will return to France in November for grand opera engagements in the larger cities, including Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux, pellier and Toulouse. She will also appear in Belgium and in concert work in Switzerland. But before having to fill these engagements, however, she will be presented in concert in several of the larger cities in this country under the personal direction of Mortimer M. Harris. BEYOND EVIL HAD A SHORT EXISTENCE Mixed Race Story Punk NEW YORK.—"Beyond Evil" which opened at the Cort Theatre on Monday, June 7th, closed after the first performance. Mary Belle white, who co-starred with Paul Robeson in All Gods Chillin' Got Music, played the leading character. Miss Blair's character portrayed a married woman who did not an illegal month with a mulatto. The play was agarized as another "God's Chillin'" or a sister of Belle', protesting the development of the plot to be neither, and all other forms of indecency were spread throughout the piece, getting a razz from the audience. At the close of the performance, persons congregated on the streets and displayed their dislike. John Cort, owner of the theatre, the author, David Theatre, that the play was hopeless. It then agreed to close. Roos Special Prices for the S 10 Cents - To We have just finished the Cooling System that makes the city—20 degrees cooler PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— Call 'VErnon 6016'. The -Reviews TH Youngest Charlestoner Leola Peters Leola Waters, aged six, was engaged two weeks at Loew's Century Theatre on Lexington street. The little dancer was the first colored person to play the house. KICK ON OFFENSIVE WORD GETS APOLOGY Letter To Music Publishers Protesting Against "Darky" Term Brings Reply SAY IMPLIED INSULT WAS NOT INTENTIONAL Assert That Under No Circumstances Would They Care To Repeat Offense The affront shown Negroes by firms soliciting business from them, and a reply made to a protest against their use of such offensive practices by Miss Eva Jubilee Singer and formerly a member of the AFRO-AMERICAN staff. Excerpts from a letter sent Miss Jessye from M. Witmark and Sons, New York follow: "Sometime ago I sent you a selection of "durky" songs from the Wittern mark Black and their fellow hoped woven into you. Also some spirituals that I hope may find a way into your repertoire. The recipient replied to this and other letters voicing her indignation at use of the name "n" and the disguise "durky." Replying, the publishers said, "I want to apologize for any unintentional affront you may have received from any correspondence or publication of ours. The points you bring up, such as the use of the word 'darky', or the non-capitalization of the word, N.Y., are points which have in all the years been called to our attention in all the years that we have faced dealing with the color scheme, among which we can be together some of our very best friends, such as Harry-Burleigh, Paul Lawrance Dunbar, Rosamond Johnson, etc. Had anyone pointed out the implied disrespect before this you may be sure we would have been only too willing to make amends. We would be grateful to you for changing the matter to our attention because under no circumcumbers would we care to repeat an offense of that type." sevelt Summer Now In Effect All - 10 Cents the installation of our new s this the coolest theatre in r on the hotest day. WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 21st Publishers Reply HEAT SIX YEAR DANCER SCORES AT CENTURY First Colored Artist To Appear In Exclusive Loew Theatre Downtown DIMINUTIVE DANCER DID THE CHARLESTON Wolf Hound Interfered With Photographing Until Leashed By Mother The Charleston is responsible for the establishment of another record appearance in Baltimore theatrical circles. This time the dance craze was indirectly the cause of Little Leola Waters, per Blee, 516 Calhoun street, appearing at the Century Theatre, white, on Lexington street, for a two weeks engagement. The little artist secured an engagement, through her father, Herbert Waters, an employee of the theatre, to appear in a presentation several weeks before the play, through the child character in an act, which they were playing. Between appearances it was discovered that the little girl knew her Charleston, and was daily trotted out to Hey! Hey! for approval of her character in the theatre. Approval of the youthful dancer's ability was said in contributions of dimes, nickels and other coins, and brought beside a second week's engagement to do the same, added attribution with "That's My Baby," the feature film, was secured. No Stage Fright On her opening engagement the orchestra swung into her favorite Charleston tune, "Yes, Sir, He's My Baby," Leola responded with her well executed gymnastics, the performance according to the little dancer, "That was all there was to it." Each appearance was a duplicate of the first, and the week was finished with colors flying, and the distinction of being the first colored person in the show, which is now owned by Mara Loew, the theatrical magnate. Dancer Dolled Up On last Thursday afternoon the writer and an AFRO photographer called on the young lady at her residence, and after she had been adorned in a spotless white dress of the filmy kind, with hair bobbed in the most approved fashion and her nut brown skin polished to a fare you well, the reporters were received. She bore her honors easily, saying that she liked to do the Charleston and had learned the steps by watching other children. Wolf Hound On Job Introductions to the diminutive expert were made by her mother, Mrs. Alverta Waters, who fairly beamed pride at the daughter. The photographer wanted to take an action picture, hence it was suggested that the dog be obtained. It was obtained in the yard. All was well during the trip to the rear of the house until it was discovered that there was a massive wolf hound outside. Ways and means were discussed for appeasing the dog, who refused to miss the fun by retiring to the cellar or lying down. The puzzle was finally solved by tying him with a clothes hood, which he promptly chewed in shreds. Must Go To School Mrs. Waters and the writer, but NOT the photographer, finally got the animal leashed: Leola was photographed and the reporters HASTILY retreated from the majority of the steps showed her steps to the tune of a phonograph and also added some "block bottom" and other steps. Mrs. Waters says she hopes to develop any new steps which could may have but not to the detriment of her other education. CAR J. C. Cremens; Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Charlie Chapl CAREY MAN'S GREED for GOLD turned into comedy that will rock you with laughter. HUNGER PANGS so cleverly funny, you will forget the pain of being a child. This is CHAPLIN'S latest and greatest dramatic COMEDY. SPAT FAMILY in "A WILD PAPA"—2-Act Comedy The 10th U. S. Colored Cavalry which plays a prominent part in this picture, covered itself with Glory at Santiago, also in the Philippines, and was with Pershing in Mexico, and you will be pleased and proud of their work in this production. FRIDAY—Norma Shearer, Charles Emmet Mack and Myers In "THE DEVIL'S CIRCUS" 6 Acts COMING-JACKIE COOGAN in "OLD CLOTHES" — DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "MARK OF ZORO" — HOOT GIBSON in "ARI- ZONA "SWEEPSTAKES" — RICHARD TALMADGE in "BLUE STREAK." No "Blues" In The Movies Advance programs show that on other pages of this paper, will s week. No matter in which section theatre to supply your MOVIE AIP of them, they're all good. We do attend, but advise you to park your Lon Cannon At Regent In "T There will be regret for all the famous star, in "The Tower of Lice week. All of the art of makeup art of Chaney are embraced in "this a are principals who support the illu there is injury and support "The Tower of Lies" that will hold fades from the screen. In addition other supplementary pictures to me and well balanced one. There is a next week also. programs show all of the theatres listes of this paper, will show some mighty choic atter in which section of the city you may supply your MOVIE APETITE. We hold no any of you all good. We don't give a raid about you to park your blues house, and GO to T ay At Regent in "Tower Of Lies" This will be regret for all those who fail to see Lon in "The Tower of Lies" here Friday and Sat of the art of makeup and distortion and all of it are embraced in "this one." Ian Keith and N ers who support the illustrious star, wives and a well-worn of Lies" that will hold you breathless until the screen. In addition there will be the usual elementary pictures to make the entertainment acceded one. There is an extraordinarily well also. Advance programs show that all of the theatres listed below, and on other pages of this paper, will show some mighty choice pictures next week. No matter in which section of the city you may live, there is a theatre to supply your MOVIE APPIETITE. We hold no brief for any of them, they are all good. We don't give a rap about which one you attend, but advise you to park your blues home, and GO TO THE MOVIES. Lon Chaney At Regent In "Tower Of Lies" This Week-End There will be regret for all those who fail to see Lon Chaney, the famous star, in "The Tower of Lies" here Friday and Saturday of this week. All of the art of makeup and distortion and all of the other skill of Chaney are embraced in "this one." Ian Keith and Norma Shearer are principals who support the illuminous star. There is mystery and suspense theirs and a well written story in "The Tower of Lies" will hold you breathless until the final chapter fades from the screen. In addition there will be the usual comedies and other supplementary pictures to make the entertainment and enjoyable and well balanced one. There is an extraordinarily well chosen bill for next week also. Good One At Dunbar The featured picture here on Fan, "a gripping mystery story the McAvey, Irene Rich, Ronald Colem elves with convincing sincerity. Of course the story is built ary but the film is dramatic, interesting. Here is a story faithful women friends. You will m C the film is taken from the novel C Mystery" number 4 will be played 11 on Friday, and "Hawk's Trial tured picture here on next Tuesday, "Lady lipping mystery story that is guaranteed entertai- ncing sincerity. The story is built around the fan as you may be told, with trivial tiring tales fairly rest. Here is a story of a trusting husband on friends. You will not go wrong sitting in on taken from the novel of that name by Oscar number 4 will be played on Thursday; "Flame Friday, and "Hawk's Trail" number 7 on Saturday The featured picture here on next Tuesday, "Lady Windermere's Fan," is a gripping mystery story that is guaranteed entertainment. Mary McAvoy, Irene Rich, Ronald Coleman and Bert Lytell distinguish themselves with convincing sincerity. Of course the story is built around the fan as you may have guessed; but the plot development from such a trifling article fairly bristles with dramatic interest. Here you will see the fan's own struggles. You will not go wrong sitting in on this picture. The film is taken from the novel of that name by Oscar Wilde, "Bar C Mystery" number 4 will be played on Thursday, "Flame Fighters" chapter 11 on Friday, and "Hawk's Trail" number 7 on Saturday. William S. Hart At Carey William S. Hart, the idol of acce- nance, in "Tumbleweeds," You with Hart at the head of the cast. Don Carver, views wistfully the roamed at will, being prepared for in fooling around with his side-kle- lassos Molly Lassiter, a homestead pupated on false evidence for against trespassing on the "sus- escapes in time to engage in the Molly. On the way back he captu- liver them to the soldier's post. Do whom he. These shots, are rather imprec prairie trudged by vast battalions of Then action takes a hand. W bullets in his characteristic way. W and hit the mark right in the eye. that has rarely been equalled by there certainly is punch and thrill late-starting here yards ahead of the for free government land. Roosevelt Thursday—Friday Week The hooker at the Roosevelt the season's sensation, "Phantom of next Thursday and Friday. 12 re are enacted amid scenes that cann Norman Kerry and Mary Philibin an picture of the year aptly describes wrong here. Routings S. Hapt, the idol of action leavers returns here "Tumbleweeds," You know the kind of picture the head of the cast. The story follows, ever, views wistfully the scene of the cattle terrifying, be prepared for the oncoming rush of a round with his side-kick, "Kentucky Rose," he Lassiter, a homesteader. She is the sister of on, false evidence for violating the government time to engage in the "rush," and establishes the soldier's post. Don then is exonerated, and hots, are rather impressive, showing the unerased by vast battalions of cattle as far as the eye can see, a hand. "We see the Puriton turtle characteristic way. We see the famous two marking the eye. We see at the finish, a badly been equalled by any "puncher" on the whiplash is punch and thrill to this wild ride, where yards ahead of the mad surging rush of the armure land. Thursday—Friday This Week Playing "Phantom C** Aker at the Roosevelt has made a master strike sensation. "Phantom of the Opera," starring Larry Fry, that cannot be the associates stars. The year aptly Philibin are associates stars. The William S. Hurt, the id of action lovers returns here after a long absence. in "Tumbleweeds," you know the kind of picture to expect with Hurt at the head of the cast. The story follows. Don Carver, views wistfully the scene of the cattle territory he once roamed at will, being prepared for the oncoming rush of homesteaders, in fooling around with his side-kick, "Kentucky Rose," he accidentally lassos Molly Lassiter, a homesteader. She is the sister of Noll, whom Don arrests on false evidence for violating his government's injunctions in time to engage in the "rush," and establishes a claim for Molly. On the way back he captures Noll and a confederate and deliver them to the soldier's post. Don then is exonerated, and finds Holly, whom he— These shots, are rather impressive, showing the unending rolling prairie rudged by vast battalions of cattle as far as the eye can reach. Then action takes a hand. We see the Hurt of old tripping up bullets in his character, and two guts spike fire in the eye. And at the finish, a brand of riding that has rarely been equalled by any "puncher" on the screen. Yes, there certainly is punch and thrill to this wild ride, which brings the late-starting here yards ahead of the mad surging rush of homesteaders for free government land. The hooker at the Roosevelt has made a master strike in securing the season's sensation, "Phantom of the Opera," staring Lon Chaney, on next Thursday and Friday, 12 reels of mystery, thrills and suspense are enacted amid scenes that cannot be adequately described in words, and Mary Philin are ausoachtes stars. The most amazing picture of the year aptly describes this screen triumph. You can't go wrong here. T. O. B. A. (Eastern Branch) Week of June 21st Midtay Theatre, Washington, D.C. Winnick and Jones, Iauno & Iauno, Charlie Anderson. Foaker Theatre, Washington, D.C. Smith & Harris Co. Blue Mouse Theatre, Washington, D.C. D. C. Deskey, Piedmont & Pledmont Davis. Airdone Theatre, Washington, D.C. Madam Bruce Co. Star Theatre, Baltimore, Md.-Mae Wilson Co. Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore, Md.-Jules Weaver Co. Pauce Theatre, Norfolk, Va.-Bowntown Dudley Theatre, Petersburg, Va.-Dounever Midtay Girls. Bolagee Burin To-Cosio, Boston. Lucky Samba-Columbia, New York City. Vaudeville Four Pepper Shakers-Loew's State, New York City. Malina and Dade-Orpheum, Des Moines and Holly-Pantages, 7th St., Minneapolis. Chappelle and Stinnetto-Pantages, St. Louis, Missouri. Exposition Jubilee Four-Sakafon, Canada. Dudley Theatre, Petersburg, Va.—Donnevor Mildey Girls. Barin' To Go—Casino, Boston. Lucky Sambo—Columbia, New York City. Vaudeville Four Pepper Shakers—Loew's State, New York City. Malinda and Dade—Orpheum, Des Moines, Iowa. Hughes and Holly—Pantages, 7th St., Minneapolis. Chapelle and Stinnetto—Pantages, San Francisco. Exposition Jubilee Four—Sakafoon, Canada. Musicals Lafayette, New York—Clarence Muse and his Charlestoner. Regent Baltimore—Baltimore Sambo, Royal, Baltimore—Brownskin Models. Watts and Willis—Elm, Pittsburgh. REY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:55 Continuously NNING MONDAY, JUNE 21st EY Harry Duval, Manager unsuccessfully DAY, JUNE 21st An LRN tail of the theatres listed below, and now some mighty picture pictures next of the city you may live, there is a PETITE. We hold no brief for any gift give a gift about which one you loves home, and GO TO THE MOVIES "Power Of Lies" This Week-End who fail to see Lon Chaney, "the" here Friday and Saturday of this distortion and all of the other skill ones. "Ian Keith and Norma Shearer stress ease," the thrills and a well written story in you breathless until the final chapter there will be the usual comedies and take the entertainment and enjoyable in extraordinarily well chosen bill for next Tuesday, "Lady Windermere's hat is guaranteed entertainment. Mary Ann and Bert Lytell distinguish them and the fan as you may have guessed, or a trifling article fairly bristles with of a trusting husband, lovers, and not go wrong sitting in on this picture of that name by Oscar Wilde. "Bar on Thursday; "Flame Fighters" chapter 7 on Saturday. action lovers returns here after a long know the kind of picture to expect the story follows. scene of the cattle territory he once the oncoming rush of homesteaders, k. "Kentucky Rose," he accidentally or. She is the sister of Noll, whom obliting the government's injunction "rush," and establishes a claim for res Noll and a confederate and deen them is exonerated, and finds Holly, massive, showing the unending rolling cattle as far as the eye can reach. see the blight of old tipping Do see the famous two guns split fire. And at the finish, a brand of riding any "puncher" on the screen. Yes, to this wild ride, which he mad surging rush of homesteaders This Playing "Phantom Of Opera" was made a master strike in securing the Opera," starring Lon Chaney, on not be adequately described in words, he associates stars. The most amazing this screen triumph. Playing Colorado DENVER, COL—The Wortham Moonlight Senaders, formerly Seals and Mitchell's Metody Girls are one of the features with Wortham's Greater Shows that played Pueblo recently, at the Merchant's An amateur Charleston contest was staged during the engagement. Praise Dancer BERLIN.-The splendid showing made by the Ufa girl dancers in the Revue at the Theatre Am Zoo is due to Louis Douglass the American dancer. Douglass is the son-in-law of Will Marion Cook, the American composer, and came to this side with Caroline Dudley's revue. NEW Monday and Tuesday NEW DUNBAR- Central Avenue Near Monument Street Monday and Tuesday--- Positively the biggest and best picture — 9 Reels of the most interesting picture ever on the screen. TWO DAYS ONLY An ERNST LUBITSCH Production Society's Outcast Fights to Come Back and Loses. "Lady Windermere's Fan" From the play by Oscar Wilde WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen Ronald Colman (by Arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn) Irene Rich May McAvoy Bert Lytell Edward Martindel Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH Scenario by Julien Josephson Wednesday----Double Feature Day---- DON'T MISS IT Feature No. 1----Special Cast in Tides of Passion Feature No. 2----Evelyn Brent in Secret Orders Thursday----SPECIAL WESTERN PICTURE — Watch for Advertisements “Bar C Mystery” No. 4 Mack Sennett Comedy—“Rags To Britches” Friday----LON CHANEY in The Black Bird The best and greatest crooks and mystery play he ever played in. ALSO NEW SERIAL—CLYDE COOK in “Wandering Paps” Saturday----HOOT GIBSON in Calgary Stampede His biggest Western, full of pep from start to finish. KING BAGGOT in “Hawk's Trail” No. 7 ALSO FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Start Row When Colored Britisher Dances With 'A Frenchman ORDERED FROM DANCING FLOOR Husband Of Partner Calls Police To Protect His Colored Guest PARIS.—Bringing their racoe to this "true democracy," Americans objected to a dancer, "Frisco," dancing with a white woman in the restaurant of the Ambassador Theatre, where Florence Mills' Blackbirds are appearing. The dancer against whom the protest was made had no connection with the company, and was found to be a British subject. The disturbance started when "Frisco," a supposed American, made his way to the dance floor and danced with the white woman. The management requested that he refrain from dancing. His refusal was countered by an order to the tango orchestra to cease playing. When this went into effect the band played, and portraits were started to play and "Frisco" resumed at the suggestion of his previous partner's husband. Husband Got In It The Americans again started a general row, but the women's husband complained to the police, declaring that "Frisco" was his guest, and dancing with his wife at his personal request. Nineteen years ago, when wife was not mentioned in the cable, but is presumed that they were French. Will Vodery's Orchestra is the one that sailed with the Mills' show, and the conclusion is that this is the one that substituted the chances of this Nation's role in infrequent in France, where Americans seek to impose their prejudices on the French, without success. Circus Outfit Likes Its Job LORAIN, OHIO.—The Hagenbeck Wallace Bund is getting along famously under the direction of D. C. Officer. The band and side show folk met Gus Smith in Buffalo. Smith will conduct a cabaret dance on one of Buffalo's gaudiest night boats one night each week during the summer. We frequently see graduates of Kotrecht High School of Memphis, who were members of the famous hand of that institution which was conducted by G. P. Hamilton, principal of the school. Johnny Dunn, the famous cornettist, now in France with Florence Mills' show, and Charles Williams were both instructed at Kotecht. Robert L. Woods, who is now with the Alabama Ramblers in Pittsburgh, was also a student of the school. Trudy Devoy Petty is press agent for the colored section of Hagenbeck-Wallace. DUNE MAY APPEAR IN PERSON ON T. O. B. A. To Visit Racing Stables In Ohio And Canada Later In The Month By D. L. WYCKS WASHINGTON.—S. H. Dudley, well known showman, made a flying trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. We learned that Mr. Dudley's mission in Baltimore and Philadelphia was in the interest of the T. O. B. A. While his visit to Atlantic City was for recreation and entertainment the grand opening of the Belmont Cabaret which is owned and managed by one of Mr. Dudley's closest friends, Herndon Daniels. The latter is a very progressive and prosperous business man. We also learned that Uncle Dud is lining up an entertainment team with his personal appearance and his six reel photophy "Exxy Money" in which Mr. Dudley is the star. Uncle Dud gave the managers in the west a wonderful business when he has appeared playing to capacity and turned away business at most of the theaters in the city, so that the old master is anticipating a southern tour of not over ten weeks, beginning some time in September. Has Busy Month June the 14th he is called to the Directors meeting of the Federal Life Insurance Company of which organization he is a director and assistant treasurer. Tuesday the 15th, he is called to a directors' meeting of the Dr. Blue's Chemical Company, being a director there also. And Sunday, June 20th, he meets the Colored Auxiliary Union of the management and treasurer of the organization. On the 22nd he is scheduled, to appear at Akron, Ohio, to look his racing stable over which is campaigning thru Ohio State and on the 26th he will go to Canada to look the string over which is racing in Canada. Besides this Uncle Dud has to look out for the eastern end of a road that runs through the city and other business holdings in the city of Washington, that's why we say Dudley is a busy man. Tinney Resigns Frank Thinley, former secretary-treasurer of the Royal Theatre (is reported to have resigned since the entry of new capital from New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Oliver Pierce, former house manager is now in charge of the theatre. Under the guidance of Thinley the theatre was transformed from a "white elephant" to what was apparently, a paying proposition. The future policy of the house for the summer is under advisement. First And Second Awards To Members of Race Offering Best Compositions RACE RELATIONS PRIZES OPEN TO BOTH RACES Judges To Select Successful Ones Who Comply With Contest Rulings NEW YORK.—An award in music including a first award of $400 and a gold medal and a second of $100 and a bronze medal open to Negroes of American residence, is one of the William E. Harmon Awards for distinguished achievement of college or university foundation directed by the Church and Race Relations of the Churches of Christ in Ameren, 105 East Twenty-second street. Recommendations or application for the first annual award may be filed by the candidate or his or her friends until August 1; candidates may also be considered on the initiative of the judges. The Harmon Foundation offers eight awards annually to give recognition and stimula to creative work, especially to performers, have made notable contributions to the arts, have not received recognition, both races are eligible for the award in race relations. Rules of Contest For the award in the field of music includes scores of songs, instrumental solo or ensemble works, oratorios or operas. All scores submitted of eight octave pages or less must have been previously published or accepted by a reputable publisher. Performers of vocal or instrumental notation must be identified and will be judged on the basis of general approval by competent critics within the field of their achievement. Time Limit Awards for this year will be limited to work completed during the twelve months ending August 1. but work done before may be included if the completed work is the twelve months. No person shall receive more than one first award. Nominations or application blanks are obtainable by writing George E. Haynes, secretary of the Board, to the address 10236 which will be announced on or about December 1: awards will be made January 1, 1927. Jubilee Four Guests DETROIT—The Exposition Jubilee Four, a feature quartet on the Pantages Circuit, were guests at a cabaret dance given by Amos Longe and Minnehaha Temple, L. B. P. o. E. on last Thursday evening. The solos of George Duke, Inder, for the motive of "Pummin' Wild", was a disc hit. Clarence Johnson's orchestra played and Mr. Raymond Whiting gave an exhibition of the Charleston. Central Avenue Near Monument Street Feature Day---- JSS IT Saturday, June 19, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American--South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Page Seven Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Inning For Initial Score Failure to hit and field in the pinches, score with an misjudgment, caused the Black Sox to lose the first game of a doubleheader to the Cubans, Sunday, before 4,000 fans. The Cubans outhit the Sox 5 to 2 to take the second game by a score of 8 to 1. In the first game "Babe Ruth" Wilson doubled twice, but his teammates drove him home. In the third innning with two outs and the bases full Babe grounded to Taylor got to third with one out in the third inning but Clarke flied to Chacon and Day flied to infield. Chacon flied off hitters to de Sox's mistakes in the field, while not as striking, were, nevertheless, quite tasteful, the whole left side of the Sox infield, where Wilson was transferred from outfield to short. Beckwuth was off with his throwing and pulled Taylor off his bag on numerous occasions throwing from short to first. The Sox took the lead in the fifth inning. Taylor was safe at first when Cardinals scored twice, and second. Clark was hit by DeBargo. Day forced Taylor at third. Strong singled and Clark scored for the lone Sox tally. Holloway struck Oms Crosses Strong This one run tally seemed good enough to win the game until the seventh. when Strong, who had been structured to pass the ball, immediately got one in the neighborhood of the plate. Oms lifted the ball over the right field fence and the score was even. Elthlith The Cubs got the decision in the eighth. Mesa, first man up, singled short. Strong hit Fernandez. Cardenas beat out an inning and the ball, an easy roller, would have been easy meat for an ordinary third baseman. Wilson did not know what to do with it. Did he add another chance to retrieve his error of bad judgment the next moment, but the best he could do was to knock down Portoundo's hot drive with one hand. Before he could recover the ball, Mesa and Per Cubans Bat Around Portuondo was retired at first. Dibigo was walked purposefully. Crestbear out an infeld bunt to third. Wilson still not knowing what to do the ball. The bases were filled again, and Strong, who had pitched well, was The Cubans scored again in the ninth chance Fernandez singled and scored on successful hits by Cardenas and Porto- nado. Second Game The Cubans scored a run in each of the first three innings of the second game. McClure pitched to Dihigo, who hit a homer over pitched in the first frame with two out. In the second, singled and in a sacra-fix, infield out and a hit by Porto-ronda. Again in the third the Cubans hung un another when Dihigo was walked with two out and went to see iden in the ticket, and scored on Chacon's single. The Sox brought in their run in their half of the third when Flat was hit by Peterson, McClure pitched, and scored on Holloway in off field, scoring the runner. Holloway was out stealing and Dallard was thrown out at first. McClure Out McClure was taken out in the rev, and after six hits had been made of him, Yokely hurled the remaining three, allowing two hits. He struck out Dihigo, the second batter to face him. The sensational fielding of Mesa and Oms robbed the Sox batters out of many hits. Twice Oms and Mesa backed against the boards to pull them off with one hand. The Sox were allowed only two hits, none was triple by Taylor in the second inning with one out. Clark fried to Chacon and Day was out at first, leaving the Sox manager on third. FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS. 1 BLACK LOX Cespo, 2b 1 1 0 1 0 Holl'w'y.rf 4 0 0 1 0 Riro, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Fallard, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Oms, cf 2 1 2 1 0 Willems, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Chacon, ss 4 0 1 1 4 0 Johnson, lf 4 0 0 1 0 Nesa, lf 5 1 1 1 4 0 Taylor, lf 3 0 0 1 0 Pereira, lb 4 1 2 6 0 0 Clark, cf 2 1 0 1 0 Portfolio, Shs 0 0 2 1 1 0 Day, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Dihigo, p 3 1 1 1 2 0 Stronx, p 3 1 1 1 4 0 Total 38 7 14 27 10 21 Totals 32 1 5 2 153 Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 Black Sox ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 7 14 2 Two-base bits=Wilson. 2: Fremont dez. 2 Two-base bits=Wilson. 2: Fremont dez. 2 Run-One=Om. 2: Base on ball-Off B1 lice. 1 Run-One=Om. 2: Base on ball-Off B1 lice. 1 Portsmouth. Wilson. Strike out=By Wilbons Portsmouth. Wilson. Strike out=By Wilbons Uber Joe by Strum. Fermer. 2: Fremont dez. 2 Uber Joe by Strum. Fermer. 2: Fremont dez. 2 SECOND GAME CUBAN 2TARS BLACK 10X Crespo,2b 3 0 1 1 3 0 [Holl'w'y.rf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Baro,rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 [Dallard,cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dibizo,1b 4 2 1 1 1 0 [Wilson,3h 3 0 0 1 1 0 2ms,ef 2 0 0 3 0 0 [Johnson,1f 4 0 0 1 0 0 7-bacon,rm 3 2 3 4 3 0 [Taylor,1b 3 0 1 8 0 0 Vera,lf 3 1 0 4 0 0 [Clark,r 2 0 0 5 0 1 Fern'ndez,e 4 0 2 2 1 0 [Day,2h 2 0 0 3 2 0 7ost'ndo,3b 3 0 1 6 5 0 [Jal,ss 2 1 0 2 8 0 Pedroso,p 4 0 0 0 1 0 [McClure,p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Total 34 5 8 27 14 01 Totals 24 1 2 27 9 2 Score by innings: R 11 E Black Sox 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 Cuban Stars 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 8 0 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Chacon, Three-base hit—Taylor, Sacrifice hits—Mesan, McClure, Porvando, Home run—Dilco, Base on balls—Of Pedroso, 3: off McClure, 3: strike outs—By Pedroso, 2: by Yoseley, 2: by McClure, 2: by Etters hit—By Pedroso, Fial BLACK SOX Holloway, cf Wilson, 1f Wilson, 2f Beckwitt, 3b Hawley, cf North, ff Taylor, 1b Riley, 1f Flal, ss Chark, c Wilson, ff Force, p McClure, p Bowser, p Britt, p Yokeley, p Mungin, p HILDLEA Briggs, rf Wilson, 2b Carr, lb Mackey, c Santon, c Johnson, 3b Thomas, cf Riley, ff Washington, if Stevens, ss Wilson, ff Ryan, ff Cockrell, p Camphle, p Henry, p Bent Taylor, Baltimore Black Sox managers, his young pitcher in the doubleheader Sunday when the local nine meet the Hilldale club of Darby, at Maryland Park. A member of the ender from Lyingstone College, is scheduled to hurt the opening game and Norman Bowers, the Sox lonely south- paw, from Union University, is shaded Funs Curlos Local Sox followers are anxious to see Bowers in action as he has pitched only one game in the home field since the start of the season. A classy game against the Cuban Stars when they visited here on the opening of the league season. The young potterster on his game against the Islanders at his mercy thrust. The game was played on a Monday and hardly a handful of fans attended. Vocaly has already installed himself into the hearts of the fans by his clever playing. For a recruit, he has lived up to all expectations as one of the greatest finds in the Eastern League. Hot Contest Slated The Sox hit a song in the Cubans last Sunday and dropped a doubleheader, the Hilliard club did the same Giants in New York. Both clubs are out to retrieve their lost positions due to reverses. The Sox took two games meeting here, but the champions came from behind a 6 to 3 score at Durby on Decoration Day to win out over the Taylorites in a great game. Both teams their true stride since Sunday and a hot contest is in Store when they meet. Home Runs By Wilson and Day Beat Camden, 4 To 2 CAMDEN, N. J.—Home runs by Connie Day and "Babe Ruth" Wilson helped the Baltimore Black Sox win a 4 to 2 victory over the Camden, N. J., nine here last Thursday. Beckwith led in stickwork, getting three safe blows. CAMDEN Black Sox 0 1 7 0 Denby,rf 0 1 2 0 0 Ballard,cf 0 1 0 0 Spit,rf 0 1 2 0 0 Wilson,sh 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 3 0 Munch,lb 0 0 10 0 Johnson,cf 0 1 1 0 0 Lemox,3b 0 1 2 0 0 fayre,lb 0 0 11 0 Lalss 0 1 3 4 0 Rojo,c 0 1 3 0 1 Perl'kl,lb 0 1 2 1 0 Day,2b 1 1 5 1 Deighan,c 1 0 2 2 0 McClure,p 0 0 0 1 0 Chambers,p 1 1 0 3 0 Carr,lf 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 57 12 4 Totals 45 27 11 2 1 Batted for Deighan. Beckwith Suffers Torn Ligaments John Beckwith, Baltimore Black Sox infielder and premier sugger, will be out of the game for some time due to several torn ligaments in his right arm. Beckwith played in Sunday's game with the Giants. His inaccurate throwing to bases was result of the injury. Ful will not play against the Giants, double will be kept, on third base. Sports Editor: I am a fan of sandlot and professional baseball and want the AP Royals and the LA Royals have one of the best amateur teams in the city. In Drudg Hill Park, they are the best team in the city. They defeated the Rex A. C. to 1; the Merchant and Miners Giants in 10 innings, to 0 and 0, the overtime win we had to 3. The park fans are crazy about the Royal and it is said the Pair, the Jackson, second baseman, is an extra good bll player. He is only 18 and the best in his class. The Royals championship team in the making. GIANTS GRAB TWO The Baltimore Giants added a double-bender to their string of players. The Rex A. C. 17 to 6 and 12 to 3. On Sunday the Giants traded their 21st jersey to 12, and 21st jersey to 12, open and Manager Taylor would like to hear from a team for that season. Baltimore street or call Homewood 5058. BALTO. GIANTS 1. Ball, 2h 4 4 3 3 0 1 Cornish, 1h 4 1 1 2 0 1 Shepard, 3h 4 1 1 2 0 0 Breal, 1h 4 0 1 3 0 Brown, 1f 4 2 2 2 0 0 BeMae, 5s 4 1 1 4 0 1 Conway, 1h 4 5 2 3 0 0 Brbhy, 2h 4 1 0 3 0 0 Coafield, 2h 3 1 1 1 0 0 Iend's, 3h 3 0 0 3 0 1 J.J. C'ow'y, 3s 2 2 3 0 0 Brown, 1f 2 1 0 0 Fancy, 2e 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hopps, 2f 2 1 1 2 0 0 Bdion, 3h 3 1 1 3 0 0 1 Thompson, 3f 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hall, p 3 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 M, 1 1 0 0 1 Heth, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 17 12 27 0 1 Totals 31 6 5 27 0 1 Score by innings: 3 0 0 2 3 2 2 4 0 17 12 1 Ljito, Giants 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 4 CHASE A. C. LOSES The Eastern Combinations won their twelfth straight baseball game by defeating the Chase, by 4-2. Sunday at Chase, Md. by 4-2. Scores Davis of the Combinations struck out 10 men. For games, write Oliver Brown, 711. N. Carolina street. BIG 4th JULY SALE Summer Suits ..... $7-75 $20.00 Value. STRAW HAT FREE LITTLE JOE THE BIG TAILOR 1313 ORLEANS STREET Formerly, Shapiro, The Tailor KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. Hilldale Beaten In Ninth Inning PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Showing concerted team work, a strong offense along with Juanelo's efficient hurling. Alex Pompez' Cuban Stars scored a 6 to 3 win over the Hilldale club at the home park of the Darby Dafstes, Thursday. The win sent the Havana team into first place in the Eastern league standing and dropped Hilldale into a tie with the Baltimore Black Sox for third place. BILLDALIE. CUBAN STARS Briggs,rf 0 1 5 0 0 Warfield,20 0 0 0 3 0 Carr,lb 0 0 11 0 Mackey,c 1 2 1 2 Johnson,lb 0 1 2 3 0 Dihigo,lb 1 1 13 2 0 Thomas,rf 0 0 3 0 Washington,lf 1 1 2 0 Mesa,lf 2 1 1 0 Stevens,ss 0 0 1 3 1 Fernandez,c 1 2 3 1 Robinson,ss 0 0 2 0 Herry,p 0 1 0 3 0 Juunelop,p 1 1 2 3 0 Ryan,p 0 0 0 0 Winters 1 1 0 0 0 2Santop 0 1 0 0 0 3Cockrell 0 0 0 0 ```text No. of outpatts: No. of inpatts: 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 R R 1 Hilldale: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 ``` Fairfield Beats Afro Mechanics Fairfield Beats Afro Mechanics The AFRO Mechanics lost a hard game to the Fairfield Giants Saturday at Fairfield by a score of 10 to 5. "Herb" Kellers' homer was one of the features of the game. The Fairfield club rapped Keller for 15 safe hits while the printers got nine off Hurd. MECHANICS 1 FAIRFIELD Keller,p 5 1 1 2 0 [Barnes,rf 5 1 3 0 0] Gilbert,sb 5 1 2 2 0 [Boyd,es 5 2 1 2 1] Scott,lb 5 0 1 9 0 [Midd'n,lf 5 2 3 3 0 0] Hill,ss 4 0 1 3 2 1 [Hurd,p 5 1 1 0 3 0] Lowe,cf 5 0 1 3 0 [Y.Hurd,cf 5 0 1 4 0] Hardy,rf 4 0 1 4 0 [O'un'z'm,2b 5 0 1 4 2 0] Bowers,c 4 0 2 3 0 [Cherry,lb 5 1 3 5 1] Brick,3b 4 0 1 2 1 [Bates,c 5 1 1 2 0 0] Rullock,lf 4 0 1 1 0 [Ballou,3b 5 2 1 1 2 0] Snowden,lf 1 1 0 0 0 [] Totals 40 30 27 5 3] Totals 45 10 15 24 9 3 Score by innings: R H E Mechanics: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-2=2 5 Fairfield 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 2 x-10 18 3 Barons Set Dizzy Pace MEMPHIS, TENN. (ANP)—Who is going to stop the Birmingham team from winning the league faced by all teams in the Southern League and the fans throughout this section? Answer is just as far away now as ever, but one thing is certain: the team will do and do the stopping it will be too late and the championship of the first half of the season will be set. The winner of the coveted laurels Flowers Vs. Fitzsimmons JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion of the world (is scheduled to fight Young Bob Fitzsimmons, white, at Boyies. Thirty Acres here on Friday. Flowers was in an auto accident near Rome, Ga., last week but escaped uninjured. MERCHANTS AND MINERS GIANTS OUTCLASS THE CHASE A. C. TWICE The Merchants and Miners Giants look a doubtless under form the Chase A. C. Sunday by winning the first game in 19 to I and the second, 7 to 3. On Saturday the Giants will play the Virginia All Stars, of Stafford, Va., a double-head and a Maryland Party. The Merchants and Miners were also to be an open date Sunday and would like to arrange a date with a strong team. Write R. V. Jackson, 510 W. Lee street, or call South 0427. M. and M. GTS. Chase A. C. Young, of 533 610 Elmer's 501 21 Rach'ss 533 23 Scott, 400 102 O'Hara, 400 102 O'Neill, 400 102 Johnson, 322 000 Wright, 200 000 Garrett, 322 000 Jarrah, 500 000 Colley, 322 220 Stevenson, 200 000 Dugdon, 322 220 Stresson, 202 000 Ferguson, 322 220 Pitts, 321 220 Total: 19 10 27 141 Totals: 55 27 0 Score by Injuries: 11 H R N and M. Giants 2 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 15 Chase A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 CHIEFTAINS BEAT MT. WINANS "Ke" Wright hurt the Chieftain A. A. baseball nine to 7 on the victory, and Wright struck out 10 batters and allowed four hits. The winners got the designe the tenth inning by scoring run. CHIEFTAIN A. A. MT. WINANS ab b r b ab b r b ab b r b ab b r b McCoy, b f Dutley, b b ab b r b H.Brownb. 4 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 Arriosa, b f Obley, b b ab b r b 4 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 Sullivan, b f Obley, b b 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sullivan, b f 4 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 L.Brown, b f B.Hunr, b b 4 1 1 2 0 0 L.Brown, b f 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Gibb, b f H.Downey, b f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Gibb, b f 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 L.Brown, b f 4 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 E.Brown, b f 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 Totals 36 7 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 9 0 0 0 Score by innings: R. R.1 Chieftain A. A. 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 7 0 Cheltain A. A. A. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 - 1 Mt. Wlasan A. A. 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 0 SILVER MOON STAGES COMEBACK After dropping four straight games the Silver Moon A. hit their true rude triple on Sunday by a 12 to 5 score. The winners will journey to St. Helena this Sunday and will play in a white, in a twin bill. Games are wanted out of town club. Address Edward Ware, 533 Pennsylvania avenue. SILVER SEMINAR. a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. R. Norris. 2 11 10 000. h. ace. 4 21 10 000. R. Norris. 2 11 10 000. h. ace. 4 21 10 000. John. f. 2 0 1 0 000. g. loses. 0 2 1 0 000. Hallock. 3b. 3 1 0 000. h. wins. 4 0 0 0 000. Smith. 3b. 3 1 0 000. h. wins. 4 0 0 0 000. Toten. 1f. 4 2 1 1 000. o. Trope. 3b. 4 1 0 000. Toten. 1f. 4 2 1 1 000. o. Trope. 3b. 4 1 0 000. Helenon. 2 0 0 4 000. p. Williams. 1 0 0 0 000. Nebon. 0 0 0 0 000. Curtil. 1 0 1 0 000. Wearp. 0 0 0 0 000. A. 0 0 0 0 000. A. 0 0 0 0 000. A. 0 0 0 0 000. Totals 38 12 14 12 43 Totals 35 57 24 14 Score by innings: R. H. Meehns. A. C. 10 10 000 0 5 7 100 5 Silver Moon A. C. 10 10 000 0 4 10 000 x-12 14 AFROS VS. HAVRE DE GRACT. The A FRO Meehnses base'all team will play Havre de Grace. Captain Gilbert has added several new players to the Printers roster and ex-team to earn in a victory on their road trip. Allegheny Giants Stopped The Allegheny Giants dropped the game to the Mount Washington and A. C. at Mount Washington by the scores of 13 to 8 and 6 to 2. The Giants beat the Mount Washington and Wing, featured the contests. SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR DE HART HUBBARD, CINCY IDOL If there was any doubt that the Century Athlete Club and prize Enquirer (white) is the idol of the eight when the great sprinter and equaled the world's record of nine feet 47-8 inches in the running brochure for the C. A. A. and just to show the fair in lauding the muscular frames of the little Elg "Bill" Powers critics of all times, said of Hubbard "Traveling along in an easy, ghafted way, the gentle breeze, the famous track and field meet conducted by the men of the world. Even at its grounding in the East End, to note a姚Miyami University track star, a foot, and equaled the world's dash record of the world's best, it is there were some additional religious, professional, educational, of life in which the Negro is "equal life be wonderful." MARYLAND ATH Edwin B. Henderson in Messrs. Baltimore and Maryland County the front in things athletic. Narrow lized to include a broad program of Dr. Burdick in putting across his part of the educational system of the group education. Colored school heads of the brain or training of the mind by which white boys have been trained nation of the untrained, emotional a of boys and girls in the urban and games and competitive sports through It will not be long before the nless for a long while rested upon right. Joseph Gans, will be the head and great athletic events. A Teresus lean will attest to the reasonableness (Preston News Service) was any doubt that De Hart Hubbard, cracker of the athletic Club, and school of Cincinnati, was dispelled the great sprinter and jumper, in winning the world's record of nine and six-tenth seconds. thereafter Hubbard amused the spectators with the great sprinter and jumper in A. And just to show that American sportsmakers the muscular frames of athletic performers, an Ell "Bill" Powers (white) one of the great sprinter and jumper, led along in an easy, gilding manner, as if I gentle breeze, the famous Negro star spectators did meet conducted by the Cincinnati gym led Tom Smah. University track star, to the tape in the century, called the world's dash record of 9 6-10 seconds, were some added national, economic, and all the necros the Negro is "equalling worlds" records—fulfilled. MARYLAND ATHLETES LOOMING H. Handover in Moseley Magazine says: the Maryland County School athletes are forging athlete's athletic. Narrow school curriculum has made a broad program of sports, quick in putting across the physical activity of the state has made its use, Colored school heads once had as an object or training of the mind only are now accepting an untainted, emotional and heaven-seeking musk girls in the urban and rural school districts are competitive sports, throughout the school year, long before the school year begins, while its being its homeplace Gans, will be the home of innumerable athletic events. A perusal of the sport pages of the test to the reasonableness of this prediction. If there was any doubt that De Hart Hubbard, crack athlete of the Century Athletic Club and prize scholar and athlete of the Cincinnati Enquirer (white) is the idol of Cincinnati, it was displeased last Saturday night when the great sprinter and jumper of the nine-yard dash Shortly thereafter Hubbard amazed the spectators by jumping 25 feet 17-8 inches in the running broad jump event, scoring in all 10 points for the C. A. A. And just to show that American sportdom is trying to be fair in lauding the muscular frames of athletic performers, no less muscular critic than Big Bill O'Brien, the greatest athletic critic, than of Hubbard, after the meet. Traveling along in an easy, gliding manner, as if he was warted by a gentle breeze, the famous Negro star spectators at the annual track and field meet conducted by the Cindinnatl Gym and at its grounds in the East End, to the Sharkey, (white) and enamed the world's dash record of 9 6-10 seconds. If there were some additional prototypes of Bill Powers in social religious, professional, educational, economic, and all the other phases of life in which the Negro is "equaling worlds' records"—well, wouldn't life be wonderful. MARYLAND ATHLETES LOOMING Ebwin B. Henderson and County School athletics are forging rapidly the front in things athletic. Narrow school curriculums have been liberalized to include a broad program of sports. Physical education has become a part of the educational system of the state has made its force felt in Negro education. Colored school heads once had as an objective training program that included physical education by which white boys have been trained to lead in citizenship and in domination of the untrained, emotional and heaven-seeking masses. Hundreds of boys and girls in the urban schools are engaging in sports and physical activity for the school year. It will not be long before the State, whose claim for athletic greatness for a long while rested upon its being the homeplace of that great fighter, Joseph Gans, will be the home of innumerable athletic heroes. Joseph Gans will be the home of the Aloe-Antelope will attend to the reasonableness of this prediction. TRAINING FOR THE NATIONALS John Carrol, sterling distance running diligently for the National Track be held in Philadelphia on July 2, 5013. Center State already received his Junior Championships on Friday, June 4, of the same school and William the same event. John Carroll of the Douglass colors of the Y. M. C. A. since his Russell is the best 800 man in this against a brilliant field of competition half mile relay squad and has the for Russell, W. Jackson, H. Steptoe, W. is exceptionally good in the short run in 10 flat on several occasions for the BRADY HAS EXCEL J. Brady who is training for the little trouble in placing as he has holds the Maryland State record in running following Monday. The winner of a is ineligible for any further competed class as a Senior after such a victory same and followup: 100-yard run, 2 run, 120-yard hurdle race, 220-yard walk, volley, running high, 10-10 yard throw, 10-10 yard throwing the discus, the consist of 440, 880 one mile, two The Decathlon or all around to the Entry fees are $1 for Juniors terrol, sterling distance runner of Vocational School for the National Track and Field Championship Philadelphia on July 2, 5, 6, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. He has already received his entry blank and will contributions on Friday, July 2. He will run the same school and William Dorsey of the "Y" are embellished of the Douglas High School is running to M. C. A. since his school will not detray the best 880 man in this section and has won an allied field of competitors. The "Y" team, is trying a squail and has the following boys in daily track. Jackson, H. Steppe, W. Stanford and Leo Woolly good in the short dashes and 440. He has several occasions for the hundred. **BRADY H EXCELLENT CHANCE** who is training for the hop-step and jump c in placing as he has leaped over 40 feet in Maryland State record in July 2 and the Senior day. The winner of any event in the Junior for any further competition in the Junior class Senior after such a victory. Championships allows: 100-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard hurdle race, 220-yard hurdle race, six-mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, running the discus, throwing the javelin, throwing the discus, throwing the javelin. The 0, 880 one mile, two miles and four miles. athlon or all around test will be held on Tueses are $1 for Juniors and $2 for Seniors. John Carrol, sterling distance runner of Vocational School, is training diligently for the National Track and Field Championships which will be held in Philadelphia on July 2, 5, 6, under the auspices of the Sequential Centennial Exhibition Association. He will have received his entry blank and will compete in the Junior Championships on Friday, July 2. He will run the mile. Robert Lee, of the same school and William Dorsey of the "Y" are also entering the same event. Elder Russell of the Douglass High School is running under the colors of the Y. M. C. A. since his school will not detract his expenses, Russell is in the selection and has won several races in a brilliant field of competitors. Alan Watty, who is coaching the "Y" team, is trying to line up a half mile relay squad and has the following boys in daily training: Elder Russell, W. Jackson, H. Steppe, W. Stanford and Lee Woods. Jackson is in eight out of the four 40. He has been clocked in eight on several occasions for the hundred. BRADY HAS EXCELLENT CHANCE J. Brady who is training for the hop step and jump ought to have little trouble in placing as he has leaped over 40 feet four times and holds the Maryland State record in that event. The Junior events will be run on July 2 and the Senior events on the (all) events will be run in the Junior Championship is ineligible for any further competition in the Junior class. He will be classed as a Senior after such a victory. The events for the Junior and Seniors championships are the same and follows: 100-yard run, 220-yard run, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, 120-yard hurdle race, 220-yard hurdle race, six-mile race, three mile walk, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump, running hop-tap and jump, throwing a discus, throwing a javelin. The relays will consist of 449, 880 one mile, two miles and four miles. The Decathlon or all around test will be held on Tuesday, July 6. The entry fees are $1 for Juniors and $2 for Seniors. CHARLES DREW "The Race is full of great athsome of them and while doing so, for them, pointing out to the best of worth while in competitive sports: a ship throughout it all." Thus spoke will take charge of Morgan College. Still a young man, Drew has a ports and hopes to turn out a winni He graduated from Dunbar H.A. awarded the James E. Walker Men. He played varsity football, base years and was captain of Company In college he was granted the athlete. In track he was the high years. He won the Cobb Pantathlon of the track team this year. Inc. hurdle champion of New England. years, he was ranked the best half England, selected on several All-E Mention for the All-AmeriCan eleve Oscar Smears I A Neat Coa ice. Is full of great athletes, all I hope to do it and while doing so, try to put athletes on an Inting out to the best of my ability to things that competitive sports: physical and mental fitness out it all. " Thus spoke Charles Drew, Amhre large of Morgan College athletes next fall. Young man, Drew was an considerable experient person to turn out a winning team his first year in heated from Dunbar High of Washington when James E. Walker Memorial Medal both Junio medal is given yearly to the best all round athletics for varsity football, baseball, basketball and track. He was granted the honor of being the brother he was the high point, or ever in dual meetings on the Cobb Pantathalon Trophy each year and team this year. Incidentally he is the Interception of New England. In football, both juni ranked the best half back in the small collected on several All-Eastern teams and give the All-American eleven. Smears Hilldale Wi Neat Coat Of Whit "The Race is full of great athletes, all I hope to do is to develop, some of them, and some of the others, finding out to the best of my ability to things that are-really worth while in competitive sports: physical and mental fitness sportsmanship throughout the world, the greatest athlete who has ever competed in a Morgan College athletics next fall. Still a young man, Drew has had considerable experience in college sports. He played for the University of Washington where he was a head coach. He graduated from Dunbun High of Washington where he was a freshman. In college he was granted the honor of being the all around athlete. In track he was the high point corer in dual meets for all four years. In football he was the high point corer in the track team this year. Incidentally he is the Intercollegiate high hurdle champion of New England. In football, both junior and senior years, he was ranked the high back in the small colleges of New England and in the East-team and given Honorable mention for the All-American eleven. Oscar Smears Hilldale With A Neat Coat Of Whitewash PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Cuban Stars stared a nectar of white-wash over the Hildale club, Saturday, blinking the Darby Dales by a score of 10 to Oscar Levis had the champions to one lone hit, which was made by Johnson. This blow was the only thing the Islanders islander from hurling a perfect game. While the work of several of the invading Islanders is deserving of work, the Hildale shortstop stood out like the knob on the front door. Only the silted 27 men faced Oscar, and Jake Stevens, the Hildale shortstop, prevented the from walking off with a no-hit game. Aside from Stevens, Mackey was the only other Hildale player to win the third inning and Oscar's error put Mackey on first in the eighth inning. Two double plays followed each of these players's safe trip to moving an enigma to the Hildale batters, the Cuban hitters took all of liberties with the stalks of Phil Cockran and a dozen safeties, that included four doubles and a triple, Crespo leading the attack with four safe blows, a triple, a double and two singles, out of five trips to the What proved to be enough runs to decide the issue were put over in the half off with a triple to deep center, and after Baro and Dihigo had been retrained on strikes, Alexandre Onsua played a single to center that scored Crepo. HILDALLE CUBAN STARS h 0 1 2 3 Ringaf,rf 0 0 1 2 Washington,ib 0 0 1 1 Washington,ib 0 0 1 1 Mackey,nb 0 0 1 1 Thomass,nb 0 0 1 1 Thomass,nb 0 0 1 1 Stevens,nb 0 0 1 1 Stevens,nb 0 0 1 1 Corkell,p 0 0 1 3 Corkell,p 0 0 1 3 Santop 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 21 12 1 Batted for Stevens in ninth inning. 2 Batted for Corkell in clutch innings. Score by innings: 10 2 0 1 21 0 - 8 12 1 HILDALLE 10 2 0 1 21 0 - 8 12 1 SEMISTRY: 2-base hit-Over Cress, Peroudo, Crepo. Crepo. Sacrifice hit-Bisley, Dion; 2, 2, 2 hit by pitcher-By Corkell, Chacon. Bases on hit by pitcher-By Corkell, Chacon. Strike out-By Corkell, Crepo. By Cress, Empires—Mitchell and Locke. Camden, 4; Harrisburg, 1 CAMDEN, N. J.-Altho outbit by the Harrisburg Giants, the Camden club by hitting at opportune times, won a 4 to 1 contest Saturday from Oscar Charlestone" nine. Sensational fielding, the Giants' defense. Pritchard was touched for eight hits while the Giants handed Hendricks for ten. Hart Hubbard, crack athlete of the holar and athlete of the Cincinnati Innati, it was dispelled last Saturday, mper, in winning the 100-yard dash, and six-tenths seconds. Azed the spectators by jumping 25 Jump event, scoring in all 10 points at American sportdom is trying to be of athletic performers, no less not white) one of the greatest athletic meeters. Liding manner as if he was being a Cindinanti Gym and Athletic Club, as he led Tom Sharkey, (white) the tape in the century dash by six cord of 9 6-10 seconds. Prototypes of Bill Powers in social economic, and all the other phases of worlds records—well, wouldn't LETES LOOMING Magazine says: School athletics are forging rapidly to school curriculums have been liberasports. Big physical activity schedule as a state has made its force felt in News once had as an objective training only are now accepting the method to lead in citizenship and in domed heaven-seeking masses. Hundreds of local school districts are engaging in about the school year. State, whose home for athletic greats being the homeplace of that great of the innumerable athletic heroes of the sport pages of the Afro-Amer banner of Vocational School, is trained and Field Championships which will 5. under the auspices of the Sesquiline Army Blank and will compete in the 2. He will run the mite. Robert Dorsey of the "Y" are also entering High School is running under the school will not detract his expenses. section and has won several races. "Y" team, is trying to line up a allowing boys in daily training; Elder Stanford and Leo Woods. Jackson shies and 440. He has been clocked e hundred. ELLENT CHANCE He hop-step and jump ought to have leaped over 40 feet four times and July 2 and the Senior events on the day event in the Junior Championship趴 in the Junior class. He will be very Seniors championships are the 402-yard run, 440-yard run, 880-yard hurdle race, six-mile race, three mile running broad jump, running hop, running jump, running jump, running jump, rowing the javelin. The relays will ties and four miles. st will be held on Tuesday, July 6. and $2 for Seniors. detes, all I hope to do is to develop, my ability to put athletes on a higher level my ability to things that are-really physical and mental fitness sportman. Devin Duncan threet athlete who athletics next fall. I did considerable experience in college team his first year in coaching. He high of Washington where he was a mortal Medal both Junior and Senior the best all round athlete. ball, basketball and truck for three Y' in the endets. the best all around point cover in dual meets for all four Trophy each year and was cautionally he is the Intercollegiate high I would both injure and suffer back in the small colleges of New eastern teams and given Honorable Milddale With It Of Whitewash National League Team Kansas City 28 W 6 .824 Indianapolis 20 10 .867 Detroit 18 10 .908 St. Louis 19 13 .504 Chicago 17 13 .567 Dayton 4 17 .196 Cleveland 3 21 .125 Cubans 2 16 .111 Including Sunday's games. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Chicago, 16; St. Louis, 5. Kansas City, 3; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 4; Dutton, 1. Indianapolis, 5; Cubans, 4. Sunday St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 5. Kansas City, 2; Cleveland, 2. Kansas City, 2; Cleveland, 1. Indianapolis, 9; Cubans, 4. Indianapolis, 4; Cubans, 1. Detroit, 10; Dutton, 3. Monday St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1. Dayton-Detroit, rain. Indianapolis-Cubans, rain. Southern League (By Associated Negro Press) Team W L Pet Birmingham 16 7 Pet Albany 15 7 .682 New Orleans 13 11 .541 Memphis 13 13 .500 Nashville 8 13 .400 Chattanooga 8 13 .400 Montgomery 8 13 .350 Atlanta 7 13 .350 Southern League Scores At Montgomery New Orleans, 10: Montgomery, 4 New Orleans, 16: Montgomery, 4 Birmingham, 3: New Orleans, 2. Birmingham, 5: New Orleans, 2. New Orleans, 7: Birmingham, 4. New Orleans, 6: New Orleans, 4. INTERSTATE LEAGUE Teams W L Pet Harrisburg Gts. 14 4 .775 Macharach Gts. 10 6 .625 Camden 6 7 .465 Allentown D. 8 11 .38 Chester 7 13 .350 Interstate League Scores Camden, 8; Allentown Dukes, 0. Harrisburg, Giants, 5; Chester 2 (Harrisburg, Giants, 7; Chester 2 (second game.) Lincoln Wins Doubleheader From Hilldale, Upsets Dope NEW YORK, N. Y. The Lincoln Giants achieved a long cherished ambition Sunday by winning a doubleheader from the champions, champions of the league. It was the first double victory the local team had taken from the champions since Dave Brown was their twister. The team, pitched his team to a 9 to 5 victory for the first game, and the other contest was saved for the home team by fine relief pitching of Duffield. The score of this game was 10-8. Three Homers Lindsey and Young started the batting spree of the Lincoln in the very first inning of the opening game by each teamming a home run off the speedy cutter who followed their example in the second inning by also hitting a homer. After this inning Winters settled down to his old form until eleighth inning of the game hit him from the mound. "Red" Ryan finished the game. Budseth Total 35 5 7 21 12 51 Totals 30 0 11 27 131 Score by Innings R II Hilldale 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0— 3 7 5 Lincoln Giants 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 x— 2 11 J SUMMARY: Sacrifice hits—J. Johnson, Thomas, 2; R. Gee, Stolen base—Warfield, Home runs—J. Lindsey, Young, Gee, Three-base hits—J. Johnson, Gee, Two-base hits—J. Johnson, 2; Chambers, 2; Washington, Young, Double plays—Singer to Lloyd to Pinley, Streck out—By Chambers, 3; by Winters, 4; by Ryan, 1. Empires—Davis and Kraemer. IRON MAN LEWIS IS BORDENTOWN HERO DOVER, DEL.-Bordentown Manual Training School ended its baseball season Saturday by defeating State College by a 2-1 score and fourteen innings of brilliant baseball. Lewis, star hurler for the Jersey boys, pitched his way to a niche in the league, two games in two days, going twenty-three innings and allowing one run. Days previous with Lewis in the box. Bordentown shut out the Bordentown Military School, granting the white school boys not a score while the Manual Training School at 1-1, and going the rest of the day before. Lewis bewildered the Delaware players with a devastating burst of speed, faltering once in the first inning, at 1-1, and going the rest of the way without a sign of weakening. Walls hurled excellent ball for fourteen innings, fourteen when Lewis hit, stole second, and came home on a long fly by Thomas. In two games Lewis truck out thirty men, moving to contend, and thirteen in Saturday's. Armstrong-Dunbar In Annual Clash The annual tennis championship between Dunbar and Armstrong is held at Armstrong courts on Wednesday, June 18th and will consist of four singles and two doubles matches. The boys intra-mural playground ball series will take place during the tournament on Wednesday. At present boys and girls are competing for the athletic badge trophy which is awarded each boy and girl who passes a standard proficiency test. Then letter day with the awards cards will close the athletic year. Three L: A Row The Fairfield, Giants coped three last week by defeating the Freeway A. C. on Saturday, 2 to 1 and two from Elliott City on Sunday. The Highland A. C. of Washington will meet Fairfield at Fairfield Oval. Sluggers Are Ready Although gt, g away to a later start. the Baltimore Sluggers have quickly rounded into form and are professional and amateur class. For games address Roy Hall, care Empire Pleasure Social, Inc. 1300 N. Care street. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Where They Play June 20—Hilldale at Baltimore. June 21, 22, 23—Lincoln Giants at Baltimore. June 22, 23—Newark Stars at Brooklyn. June 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Harrisburg. June 21, 22, 23—Hilldale at Harrisburg. NEXT WEEK June 27—Bacharachs at Baltimore. June 27—Hilldale at Newark. June 29, 30—Harrisburg at Atlantic City. June 24, 26—Lincoln Giants at Hilldale. Eastern League Teams W L Pet Cuban Stars 7 3 .700 Harrisburg Giants 6 4 .600 Lincoln Giants 7 5 .583 Hilldale 11 1 .500 Boston Black Sox 10 10 .500 Brooklyn Royal Gts 2 2 .500 Bacharachs Giants 6 2 .400 Newark Stars 0 6 .000 Including games played June 13th. All Over Town MANNIE BERG'S MANNIE (The Old Boy Himself) Men, Ge Don't Wait Until Incurable. Y Act In Time, by Mod The Dangers of B NO MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER RIED, HE CAN NEVER SAY SAMHHY. THE PAGE, BODY, BOO APPETITED, ANY DAY WITHOUT A BREAK. THE PAGE, WHEN DON'T GROW GARELESS, REMEMB INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMP SERIOUS RUNNING SORE WHICH T AND THEN BRONE OUT LATER S All Over Town CAPS MANNIE BERG'S MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-602 E. Baltimore St. Men, Get Well! Don't Wait Until Incurable. You Have Only One Life to Live. Act In Time, by Modern Scientific Methods The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome NO MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER YOU OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED. HE CAN BE ANY BODY, BODY, BONES, NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE APPETTED ANY DAY WITHOUT ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS WILL GROW GARELLESS. REMEMBER THE DANGER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BECOME A MONSTER OF YEARS TO HEAL WHEN BROKEN OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances which the body is unable to throw off, the longer longer supply must be given, muscular and vital organs with nourishment they require. The need of elimination whose duty is to rid the blood of those impurities, is to throw away the blood that is being deposited in the skin by the minute blood vessels, produce eruptions of various kinds, such as plumples, bolts, MY METHODS CONSIST OF WELL-TRIED BACTERINS, SERUM USED WHEN NEE TIRED OF EXP COME TO THE EXPERIENCE IN TIME. GET A MEN OF ALL Ages, IN ALL WE AND DRANK TOO MUCH, WHEN NOT WATCHED AND PLAYED BEHIND, NIGHT, GO TO A SPECIALIST IN TIME, THE COME INCURABLE AND THE MAY BE DEENIED. Are Weak Nerves and Jack of Phys. Enjoy Pleasure of Strong, Steady Nerve WHY WAIT AND For Men Who Are on the Fit Physically or Mentally Not Give Up—Ge mes foul from carbuncles, turn out as it is necessary to be present. It is necessary designed for the skin by the scalp. It is the most effective for qualities to be placed on the skin by the scalp. There are several types of scalp. The scalp is then placed on the scalp, then the scalp is then placed on the scalp. The scalp is then placed on the scalp. There are several types of scalp. The scalp is then placed on the scalp. There are several types of scalp. when the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances which the body is unable to throw off can run longer suppressed. It is necessary therefore in any remedy designed for the purification of the blood a broad muscular and the vital organs with nourishment they require. The activity of the organs of elimination of elimination whose duty is to rid the blood of those impurities, is to throw off enlarged Veins. Piles, by modern methods, of the blood of various kinds, being deposited in the skin by the minute blood vessels, produce eruptions of various kinds, such as pimples, bolts, MY METHODS CONSIST OF UP-TO-DATE, SCIENTIFIC, WELL-TRIED METHODS BACTERINS, SERUMS AND VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED. ARE YOU TIRED OF EXPERIMENTING? COME TO THE EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST IN TIME. GET A THOROUGH EXAMINATION MEN OF ALL AGES, IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE WHO HAVE SMOKED AND DRANK TOO MUCH WHO HAVE WORKED TOO HARD, WHO HAVE NOT WATCHED THEIR HABITS, DIET, THAT HAVE TRIED TO WORK ALL DAY AND PLAY ALL NIGHT, LET ME WARN YOU THAT YOU BETTER GO TO A SPECIALIST IN TIME, THAT ALMOST ALL DISEASES MAY BE COME INCURABLE AND THAT ANY AILMENT IS DANGEROUS. CANNOT BE DENIED. SO WHY DELAY AND GROW WORSE? Are Weak Nerves and Lack of Physical Strength Holding You Back in Life? WHY WAIT AND GROW WORSE? For Men Who Are on the Decline—Who Do Not Feel Fit Physically or Mentally There Is Hope—Do Not Give Up—Get the Right Doctor MEN, COME TO ME Because I Relieve Them So Very Quickly of Long-Standing Conditions That The Never Thought Could be Reached. Some of Them Had Been Trying for Months, Others for a Long Time. The Help of Ever Feeling Good. So Don't Give Up. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES X to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what can do for you. I Occupy the Entire Second and Third Floors. No other offices in the buil- ing. No danger seeing some one You Don't Wish to Meet. Call if in trouble or suffering. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. YOU CANNOT IMAGINE HOW MANY MEN HAVE BEEN HELPED AFTER ONE VISIT So if you live out-of-town at a distance, you can leave home in the morning and return home the same day, without any person knowing you have be- come to see him, and as you go you see what can be done with your case before it be- come more aggravated and perhaps incurable. So Very Quickly of Long-Standing Be Reached. Some of Them Years, But All in vain. Some Wope of Ever Feeling Good. So of your Disease and Complete I should be treated. A trial will Second and Third Floors. No some one You Don't Wish to EY MATTERS KEEP Y GINE HOW MANY ME ED AFTER ONE -town at a distance you can be same day, without any person can only get his OPINION I see what can be done with you perhaps incurable. Because I Relieve Them So Very Quickly of Long-Standing Conditions That They Never Thought Could be Reached. Some of Them Had Been Trying for Months, Others for Years, But All In vain. Some Were Thick and Tired of Life, Had No Hope of Ever Feeling Good. So Don't Give Up. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. I Occupy the Entire Second and Third Floors. No other offices in the building. So danger seeing some one You Don't Wish to Meet. Call If in trouble or suffering. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. YOU CANNOT IMAGINE HOW MANY MEN HAVE BEEN HELPED AFTER ONE VISIT So if you live out-of-town at a distance you can leave home in the morning and return home the same day, without any person knowing you have been to see him, you can be there for a few minutes today and see what can be done with your case before it becomes more aggravated and perhaps incurable. REMEMBER: One Visit May Save You Untold Suffering YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH DOCTOR FOR MEN Daily Hours: 5-12; 1-5 Evenings, 7 to 9 Closed ONLY on Fridays at 5 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. THIS WEEK Don't Let What's Wrong With The Black Sox? Do You Know Baltimore baseball fans want a pennant here this year. The owners of the Black Sox are the owners of the pennant winning club in Baltimore. They have hired a new manager, who is rated one of the best leaders in baseball, Baltimore fans who pay the bills for baseball in this town, are tired of seeing out of town players, are tired of the series, that brought no credit to the city. Why can't Baltimore have a winning team this year? Hilliard has won the pennant in the East for three successive years. The Sox have a better team this year than ever before. Players are trying their dendest to win games, the fans are pulling for the home boys and want to see the Sox in a world game. What is your idea about this? Why aren't the Sox on top of the league? Ken Taylor, the coach of the teams to improve this team, Spedden and Rosser are also open to suggestions. All of you who have something to offer to help the Write a letter to the Sports Editor, care the APRO-AMHR what you think should be done. You may have just the idea that Taylor, Spedden and Rossiter will be in now. They will be printed. DOWN RG'S CAPS ANNIE BERG (self) 600-602 E, Baltimore St. Get Well! able. You Have Only One Life to Live. Modern Scientific Methods of Bad Blood Overcome OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR MAR- L. SAFE A! LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS NOT BLOOD, NURSES AND SPAIN AAY BE DET ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS HEIF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF SUFFERING NUMBER THE DANGER. MAY THEN THE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BEEN A HIGH TOOK MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL AFTER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Bad Blood Wreck Your Health; Skin Diseases You of Happiness. All Aint Pain. Your You of Happiness. All Aint Pain. Your Quickly of Long-Standing Conditions That They Chiefted. Some of Them Had Been Trying for At All in vain. Some Were Sick and Tired of Ever Feeling Good. So Don't Give Up. Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME be treated. A trial will convince you of what I and Third Floors. No other offices in the building You Don't Wish to Meet. Call If in trouble ATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. YOU HOW MANY MEN HAVE BEEN AFTER ONE VISIT At a distance you can leave home in the morning you know how to keep your eyes from getting his OPINION FREE for a limited time; can be done with your case before it becomes incurable. Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing HOWARD DROPS ONE GAME DURING YEAR Storer Mars Perfect Season By Beating The Bisons In Opening Game, 3-2 NEW LEADERS ELECTED FOR 1926-1927 SEASON Spears Will Pilot Basketball Team While Monroe Will Captain Baseball Nine WASHINGTON.—One of the features of Howard University commencement was the annual clash between the old "Vet" and the Varsity baseball team. The Varsity outfit and outplayed the old times in every innings, the score resulting 18-5. The Varsity team has lost to the Old team, the last two successive years. Storer was the only team to beat the Bisons this year. New Leaders At a meeting of the letter men, Douglass Monroe was re-elected captain of the baseball team for the Bridges team was the team for manager, the team should be able to be good leaders. Ruby Spears, a sophomore at university and player for the basketball team for the season 1926-27, and Theo. Wright was re-elected manager. As the basketball team will have the team back, he would be able to make another banner season. Result of Games for Season of 1926 Howard, 2; Storer, 3; Howard, 12; Terry, 1; Howard, 6; Bennett, 5; Howard, 7; N. C. College, 5; Howard, 7; Lincoln, 6; Howard, 12; Storer, 6; Howard, 12; Hawkins, 4; Howard, 4; Bennett, 1; Howard, 5; Bennett, 4; HoHoward, 3; College, 10; HoHoward, 3; Old Veterans, 6. Batting Averages. NAME G. A.B. H. R. B.A.7 Payne, H., H. II 12 15 16 17 18 Patterson, A., rf 10 12 16 17 18 Patterson, A., rf 10 12 16 17 18 Simpson, D., ib 10 15 16 17 18 Monroe, D., ss 12 15 16 17 18 Cabellus, D., sb 12 15 16 17 18 Braden, L., sb 10 14 11 16 17 Prudhomme, C., p 4 1 1 1 1 Prudhomme, C., p 4 1 1 1 1 Hibern, Win, p 4 1 1 1 1 Jefferson, H., c 10 26 6 7 16 Shade, F., p 11 27 5 3 11 Randall, J., p 3 6 2 1 33 0 Nine Catonsville Players On Ellicott City Team ELICITCITY CITY, MD—The following Catonsville boys are members of the Ellicottville High School Fairfield Sunday; James Randall, Marshall Smith, Lawrence Watkins, Benny Brown, S. Matthews, Marshall Brown, Gregg Dursley, Lester Foremin, John Brown. PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Panatela Corona THERE'S only one way to KNOW how satisfyingly nillful and mellow this cigar really is. Try one Today! PROPE OF GALMORE 10i ALL HAVANA FILLER IMPORTED JAVA WRAPPER Geo. Schafer Cigar Co. **SHAVE WITHOUT A HAZOR** Do your best to clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove rump bumps. Get it from your drugrist or department store, or send us 30 cents in cash. Call your mall mail postal, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Jun.16 VERMONT 502 SUITS SPONDING AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND AT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID, HILL AVENUE AT Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Mails: Office or Cleared Died and Altered Suits Pressed, Haze-Clipped and Reblocked, White Suit, Walt Chas. Drew Charles Drew, Amherst football and, track star who has been appointed athletic coach of Morgan College. He will assume his new duties in September. WEST DROPPED AS HOWARD U. COACH Friction With Louis Watson, Head Coach, Given As Reason For Action DOKES AND LONG ARE NAMED AS ASSISTANTS Passing of Former Coach Is Regretted By Students and Followers of Bisons WASHINGTON. D. C. — Charley West, former Washington and Jefferson star football player, has been dropped as assistant coach of the Howard University football team. Friction between him and Louis L. Lowe, the ball coach and athletic director, is assigned as the cause of the attack. Tachia and Edgar Long, captain of last year's varsity and an end, will Watson next season. Watson, head football coach and athletic director, is assigned as the cause. Ruymond Dokes, college and Eton Long, captain of last year's varsity and an end, will assist Coach Watson next season. In passing of West as an assistant coach is regretted by students and followers of the Blue and White machine. The former Washington and Minnesota team, like them, He and Watson differed as to methods, and his being dropped was not unexpected. The fraternity alignment of the new coaches is practically the same as that of the old. Watson is a Phi Beta Sigma member, Dokes is a Phi Psi and Long is an Alpha Phi Alpha man. Omega Phi Phi is the only Howard University fraternity not represented on the newly created football coaching staff. West is an Alpha Phi The new coaches are all line men. Winston played end at the Springfield football training. Dokes was a tackle. He played four years on the Howard varisty team. He played four years on the High School. Noblesville, Indiana. Long was an end and captain of last year's varisty. He came from Hampstead. He played four years on the Howard varisty. With assistants of his choice, Watson will be held solely responsible for the success of the Blue and White team next year. I'M ASPIRIN! —and —hopin' that —you'll let me —cure your —tire headaches —with —SEIBERLINGS —AND MY GOOD —TIRE SERVICE! —As 3000 other —Baltimoreans —are doing SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Johnson Wins Junior Title While In Country's Service This is the second of a series of articles dealing with the life of a former college basketball player, an uncle national champion, Johnson is a former student of Morgan College, Baltimore.-EDITOR'S NOTE Surprising as this sudden success in a new field of athletic activity was, those acquainted intimately with Earl Johnson, the new Morgan College runner, found many excellent reasons for his success. Johnson had always lived an abstentious life, neither drinking nor smoking. His youthful vitality and never growing baldness were fuelled by dissatisfaction habits or debauchery. As Johnson, himself, says, "I hadn't acholastic pursuits left him no time to think." for dissipation, while his proficiency in such games as baseball, football, etc. has been improved for all his spare time, that not only kept him continuously busy but also helped him develop a strong development and kept him in shape. A Of admirable build for running, and equipped with an unimpaired he a r t and stout set of shoes for Johnson, thoroughly developed physically by the variety of sports he had always indulged in, and with an intelligen- ce and acuteness and with an intell-Earl worked for gence and acuteness. Sam In gence and acuteness. Sam In Played Baseball above the average, found it no difficult form and conquer the "running games." First Defeat It could not be expected that Johnson would continue his racing career undefeated, and in 1916 we see him tasting defeat on the track for the first time in hancipital city, in Hendersonville, winner had 150 yards start granted him over the mile course. Johnson, however, was less than a foot behind the winner at the finish. Who was now working at odd jobs about hotels and clubs, entered enthusiastically into the exercise of his new found talent, and carried off victory after victory. The career by his defeats, instead of by victories, as is generally the case, and he says that he did not meet another defeat until 1917, when he was beaten by a teammate, coached by Philadelphia, by Kearn, a well known runner of that city. Keppart was considerably aided in accomplishing this "defeat" by the fact that he had one minute's start over Johnson. Earl said he never had time for the bright lights HEY, WAITER! BRING US ANOTHER ONE AND KEEP THE CHANGE! Wins 5-Mile Title After 'the Philadelphia race came more victories, and a steady accumulation of silver cups and prizes of all time, the Philadelphia fall of 1918 we find Johnson training under Uncle Sam's colors. Here, at Great Lakes, near Chicago, Johnson won the national junior five-third, and had him win September 21, 1918, a rather hard race which left the runner stiff and sore. In spite of his condition, however, Johnson next day entered the senior division, and he disappeared by his condition, lost to Pores, of Pelham Bay, who that day broke the American five-mile record. Johnson was second, 50 yards behind the winner, by the way, had not In "Y" Work Upon the signing of the armistice, Johnson received his honorable discharge from the service; and accepted a position as Y. M. C. A. secretary in Philadelphia. Baltimore, however, did not afford him sufficient competition as a runner to make things interesting and during the winter of 1919-1920 we see him Baltimore going to Pittsburgh to the Morgan Community House. Here he was employed as a secretary and general utility man, and especially established a high reputation for industry and general executive ability. Befriend Delinquents Those familiar with the work of high grade community houses, and of the Morgan Community House in parish, have some idea of the variety of duties that Johnson was called to perform. He kept in close touch with the nursing delinquent boys and men, securing employment and healthful, suitable quarters and organizing the boys into clubs with wholesome, educational objectives to replace the harmful and obsolete practices of the, average "gang." During these hot summer months just a few timely suggestions will enable you to endure the depressing effects of the summer heat. BOWLING A FREW GAMES A DAY is just the kind of event that will keep you fit, keep you from "overdoing" yourself, and keep you in mind for the fall season. Come to the Bowling Center 1323 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next to Royal Theatre Riley's Barber Shop 831 N. FREMONT AVE. Near Lafayette Formerly 1537 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near McMechen) ALL WELCOME W. A. Riley, Proprietor (Made to Order) Mohirs, Tropical Wettest and Imported Air-Breath- a wide range of pattern and colors, to select from. SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CAlvert 0940 3 Big Nights 3 -- a Monday Night, June 21—Ike Thursday Night, June 24—Johnnie Friday Night, June 25—Silas Carter and Open Every Sunday All D Eastern Colorado .Base DOUBLE-HI 2 p. m. Sunday, Ju HILLD --VS-- BLACK at Maryland Bas DIEHL MALLOR SHOP 113 N. Pa. BETTMORE ST. ort 0940 Call VErnon nights 3 -- at Won y Night, June 21—Ike Dison and His night, June 24—Johnnie Jones Valley In- prise 25—Sillas Carter and His Band from every Sunday All Day and Every Eastern Colored League Baseball DOUBLE-HEADER 2 p. m. Sunday, June 20 LLDAL --VS-- LACKSO at Hyland Baseball L 3 Big Nights 3 -- at Wonderland Monday Night, June 21—Ice Dixon and His Band Thursday Night, June 24—Johnnie Jones Valley Inch Orchestra Friday Night, June 25—Sillas Carter and His Band from Washington, D. C. Bush and Russell Streets The Great House Isaac Benesch&S 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Store Hours: Daily to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays t OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Great House cBenesch&S 553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Daily to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays to OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT The Great House of Isaac Benesch&Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay Street Store Hours: Daily to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays to 9 P. M. 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You get the Broadest Guarantee in the World with Quaker Tires, and The Great House gives you Free Service for the life of the Tires. The Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay Street Why pay high prices for Clothes these days? We have a large assortment of slightly used suits, that we will sell you at ridiculously low prices. And they look like new. Paca Tailors 113 N. Paca Street Call VErnon 6016 at Wonderland Ike Dixon and His Band Johnnie Jones Valley Inn Orchestra. and His Band from Washington, D. All Day and Every Night Explored League eball. E-HEADER p. m. June 20th DALE vs-- CK SOX at Baseball Park Ft House of Fesch&Sons 65-567-569-571 N. Gay Street 30 P. M.—Saturdays to 9 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT any ker" even ker" intel- meet- ing intelligent people. Josh is waiting at the Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons to meet more of his in- teligent friends. 30x3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cl. ..... $12.95 30x3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S. ..... $14.95 31x4 S. S. ..... $19.25 32x4 S. S. ..... $20.50 33x4 S. S. ..... $21.60 34x4 S. S. ..... $22.70 32x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S. ..... $28.20 33x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S. ..... $28.95 34x4 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. S. ..... $30.50 On Credit can serve you with all High-pressure and Bal- for trucks or pleasure at Guarantee in the World and The Great House gives for the life of the Tires. F Isaac Benesch & Sons 55-567-569-571 N. Gay Street WILBUR COHEN ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possesseeing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generations it may also be consecutive, inherited, rheurisheric. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intervenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack, ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatistic conditions. OLD AND NEW PATIENTS are invited to call and inspect DR. GIERING'S offices since he has added two more floors, for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors are now used and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait their turn to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. to 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 33 Years' Experience DUNBAR WINS DUAL MEET WASHINGTON D. C.—The annual high school track and field champion, John Howard University campus and resulted in championship for Dunbar in the senior high school events and for Fendall Junior in the junior high The senior mentor was a walkaway for Dunbar who scored 58 points while Armstrong amassed only 15. Armstrong was the only day of the junior high school boys, which was centered in the athletics of the junior high school boys, which was finally by Randall when the last game was played to 38. The relays for the lower grade school boys were particularly exciting, two going to Randall and one to Shaw. Drew, of Dunbar, jumped into Armstrong, the tape shead of Dunbar, breathed the tape shead of Turner, of Armstrong in the century and furlong dashes. Senior High School Events 100 Yard Dash: Won by Webb, Dunbar; Turner, Armstrong, second; Coates, Armstrong, third. 100 Yard Dash: Won by Webb, Dunbar; Turner, Armstrong, second; Whitted, Dunbar, third. 40 Yard Dash: Won by Dunbar, Armstrong, third. $$$ Yard Run—Won by Duheney, Dun- dale, third; second, Saker Aristrong, third One-Mile Run-Won by Salter, Arm- strong; Landers, Dunbar, second; Dun- heny, Dunbar, third. Relay, One-Mile Won by Dunbar ; Landers, Dunbar, won by Drew Dunbar; Dunheny, Dunbar, second; Salter, Armstrong, third. Running Broad Jump—Won by Drew Barnard, the second, Whitehill. 10th, Dupont, 11th. Shot Put—Won by Drew Dunbar, second; second, Tyrus Arnt, third,强. 10 Dash—Won by Ross Jackson, Randall, second; green, Randall, second. 10 Yard Dash—Won by Franklin Randall, third. 100 Yard Dash—Won by Gerald, Shaw, Jackson, Shaw, second; Hall, Randall, third. 95 Yard Relay, 95 Pound Class—Won by Randall. 14. Rahul. 15. John Relay, 120 Pound Class—Won lv. Rahul. $80 Yard Relay, Unlimited Weight Class-Won by Shaw. Running High Jump, 55-Pound Class —Won by Ross, Randall, Glimore, Shaw, snooped; Jackson and Green, of Randall, tied for third. Running High Jump, Unlimited Weight Class=Won by, Jackson, Shaw; Hall, Running Broad Jump, 120 Pound Class Basketball, 115 Pound Class, Shaw, second; Malbury, Randall, third. Points scored: Dunbar, 63; Armstrong, 19; senior meet. Randall, 40; Shaw, 33; Junior meet. Twice Told Sport Tales FIFTEEN YEARS AGO June 17, 1973 The High School faculty defeated the defensive team in a game of baseball at Union league park, 6 to 5. The line up of the elementary schools, Thos. Moore, Jas Johnson, Chas, Johnson, Wilson, Neal, High school; Cook, Reek Brown, Glenn, Jas, Jones, Histo- risk, Moore, Pennington, Callis TEN YEARS AGO Dr. BF M. M. Rhatti defaced Brassan Ross Jr. defaced Roos Jr. Room Ross Jr. defaced Dr. F. N. Cardozo Winner of the five elite marathon presented by the New York A. F. Mitchell of Ames Memorial M. E. You can get it at Lemlert M. E. Drug Stores, Pennsylvania avenue and Biddle street. SAVE The Middle Man's Profit--- Let Nat Make Your CAP $1.25 None $1.25 Higher The Largest Assortment of Caps in Baltimore NAT THE KAP KING 405 N. GAY STREET COHEN YORK SCHWARTZ Saturday, June 19, 1926 If The Ring And Boxers Are Doing FIVE YEARS AGO June 17, 1921 The Black Sox team goes on games, defeating the Parksides, of Wilmington, Del., in a doubleheader, 7 to 1 and 11 to 9, and the Catsonville Giants, 11 to 1. The high school won the third annual track and field meet at David Hill Park, piling up 72 points against 86 by the Wacooche street school. School 112 was BEST BILT GARAGES You's for $8 per Month The Aristocrat of Steel Garages The Garage You'll Be Proud to Own YOU can now own a Best Bilt Garage and pay for it the same as you now pay rent. Architecturally and structurally the Best Blit is equal to the finest surroundings. It combines strength and beauty. Call Plaza 4198 Also Brick, Concrete Block and Shingle on Easy Terms WASHINGTON Construction Co. Manufacturers 809 HILLEN ST. SHIRT SALE SALE $1.50 Broadcloth SHIRTS $1.15 NOW SHIRTS $1.50 Collar to match $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 SILK SHIRTS Given away $3.50 for... We carry a complete line of high-grade MEN'S Underwear L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market BIGGEST MEN'S STORE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE The New Yankee Dependable, as always; many new features of grace and beauty. You can't get Yankee quality, Yankee looks and Yankee service for $1.75 less than the Yankee price. Why Risk Your Expensive Watch? More Black Sox Page 17 SOCIAL WHIRL Monday Night, June 21—Ike Dixon and His Band Thursday Night, June 24—Jonnie Johnson Valley Instrument Friday Night, June 25—Silas Carter and His Band from Washington, D. C Open Every Sunday All Day and Every Night Saturday, June 19, 1926 Miss Leele Churchill, 1517 N. Carey courts, spent several days at Hampton Institute last week attending the commencement at which her degree, Miss Emily Churchill, was a graduate. Returned the city Friday, June 4th. Miss Emily Churchill, 1517 N. Carey courts, graduate of Hampton Insti- tute, left Saturday for New Hampshire, where she will spend the valedictory Churchill, who was the valedictorian of the normal class at Hampton, will leave in the fall for Durham, to teach in the Durham schools. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Estella Berry gave a birthday party last week in hospital in 1904 Orleans, Miss. She also an enjoyable evening spent in games and music for the little ones, they were decorated with flowers, where refreshments were served. Miss Berry received many beautiful presents. Mrs. N. J. Conwell and Mrs. Edward Larson, of the little ones, were the guests of Mrs. Harriet Passey, 2014 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Harriet Passey was hostess to the Church Aid and Carnation Circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, June 15, 2014. Mrs. George James, president of Carnation Circle; Mrs. Harriet Passey, president of Church Aid. Among the Baltimoreans who attended the Howard University commencement, Mrs. Julius Carroll and the Measles John Hurst and Carrington L. LaPais. Mrs. Edw. J. Wheaty, 1230 Drill Hill avenue, entertained on Thursday Mrs. Josie L. French, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Susie Scott, 1021 Carrollton avenue, and Mr. Plummer Hill were married. Wednesday, June 2nd, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Carriger, 50 X Carrollton Avenue. They will reside at Galeville, Md., for the summer. Mesdames Alverta Lowry, Rosa Trust, Leating Hicks, Mary Gray and Iola Carr, of 1512 Madison avenue, have gone to Bailey, Mo., for the summer. They will return about the latter part of September. Mrs. John S. Cromwell, Mrs. Ethel Jews, and Mrs. Uretta Kennard, all of Cambridge. Md., passed through the city Monday, en route to the Blackstone station of Elk, which convenes in Hoggertown from Tuesday to Thursday. While here Mrs. Cromwell was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Herbert, 1144 N. Stricker street. Mrs. E. L. Stepteau will attend the miss missionary meeting which will be held in Havre de Gruce, Md. Mr. Walter E. Wallace of Lake Mahopoe, N. Y., was called here to attend the funeral of his brother, Wilberf Wallee. Mrs. R. E. Ford has been called to charteroil. Pa., by the death of her brother, George Emory Turner. Mr. William E. Thompson, a student of Howard University, has returned home. Miss Irene Thompson, daughter of Mrs.梨 Thompson, is now home visiting her mother after teaching in Harford county. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Quill, 623 Archer street, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Sunnyville, Pennsylvania evening was spent. The couple received many useful presents, those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Elliott Scott, Matilda Monroe Blanche Smith, Rebecca Green, Sade Grass and Miss Farnell Wise, and Mrs. L. N. Hall, 1219 Cloverdale Road, passed a successful examination of high school in Davenport, De. TO THE HAIRDRESSERS TO THE HAIRDRESSERS Yes, we have it at the right price, please contact us, the hairdressers we need, from a hair pin to a hair dryer. We specialize in in boxes, Petroleum and Hair Wax. We are at your service. Call or phone. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNA. AVE. R W LAMPS At Manufacturer's Prices Visit our new store and see the marvelous selection of lamps on display. A lamp to suit every feminine desire. We manufacture each and every lamp and are in the position to sell them direct to you. A visit will convince you Saturday and Monday SPECIAL SILK BED LAMP Retail price, $1.50. Our price, 75¢ Exquisite Silk Bed Lamp, com- plete with plush chain, socket and cord. SPECIAL Exquisite New Junior Butterfly Lamps Retail price $15.00. Our price..... $8.90 Two light stipped eyepiece shaded. Shades in exquisite colors with 8-inch fringe. BED LAMPS Lovely colors to select from. Complete with socket, cord and plugs. Retail price, $1.75. Our prices, complete... Richwald's Lamp Store 328 N. EUTAW STREET (Cor. Mulberry) 3 Big Nights 3 - Monday Night, June 21- Thursday Night, June 24—Jola Friday Night, June 25—Silas Carter Open Every Sunday A Call VErnon 6c.6 Tr. N. Bishoo and Miss Alice Munday, Tro. N. Bishoo and Miss Alice Munday, Maryland, mowed to Washington, Maryland, mowed to Washington, RALEIGH VISITORS HERE Dr. and Mrs. J. Garland McRae have as their guests for the summer, Mrs. S. Bass and Mrs. Lucille McRae, of Raleigh, North Carolina, mother and niece of Dr. McRae. Mrs. Nannie Samson Nash will give a reception at her home, 600 Sandford, North Carolina, honor of her daughter, Mrs. Maris P. Ferguson, Monday evening, July 6th. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dennis, of 2100 McCullah street, attended the graduation of Mrs. Maris P. Ferguson, Howard University. Miss Dennis graduated with A. B. in education, and is a member of the Zeta Sigma Beta Sorority. Mrs. A. Davis and of 1532 Angleau College, to Harvard University, Sunday, to visit her daughter. Mr. Frank Mantley, with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hutton, attended the graduation of her son, Frank Durton College, to Harvard University College of Pharmacy. The Misses Emma and Jane Shepard, of Meyeredale, Ph. who have been a teacher in the Dunbar school in Washington, and Miss Kate Shepard, in Washington, and Miss Kate Shepard, in this city, left Douglas High School, where they will visit the Sequiel-Cantonah after which they will visit friends in Hartford, Comm., and Boston, Mass., before returning to their home. Mrs. Albert Haughton and Mrs. Emma Hall have returned to their home. 1421 Madison avenue, after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Paulson, N. J., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Bradley are former "7" secretary in Philadelphia, McCuloh street, prior to Mr. Bradley's departure for Panama. Mr. Bradley, a former "7" secretary in Philadelphia, government. Mr. Bradley calls Thursday afternoon on the S. S. Anson, from New York. Mrs. Bradley will join her husband at a later date. Mrs. Clarence Howard, 821 N. Glimor with week-end in Philadelphia with friends. The Polnsetta Club met with Mrs. J. R. Howard, 1743 Druid Hill avenue, this week. Owing to social activities next week the meeting will be postponed. Our next meeting will be June 28, at 1913 Madison avenue, with Mrs. Charles R. Jones as hostess. L.F. PAPILLION CLUB The Le Papillions met at the residence of Mrs. Marielle H. Daniels, 802 Macdonald street, Westminster, England. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Emily Pinky, 1731 Macdonald street, Wednesday evening, June 12. Mr and Mrs G. Caroline Jones, 1512 Madison avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl, born Saturday, June 12. Miss Sarah Viola Jones, of 1515 Harlem avenue, is attending summer school at the University of Chicago, where Jones is principal of the public school at Churchton, Md. **TEA PARTY** Miss G. Tolbert Brown was hostess at tea given in honor of Miss Marielle Baily, 802 Macdonald street, Westminster, England. Miss Estelle Nelson, Miss Gertrude Stanley, Miss Pearl Armstead, Mrs. W. Wilson, Miss Estelle Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Winston, Mrs. Hermione Hays. The evening was delightful with the pianist and violinist, entertained to the delight of all the guests. On June 13, a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Daniel K. Johnson, a widow of the late William K. Johnson, birthday by her children. Numerous presents were received by Mrs. Johnson, among which was a purse from her son, Nicholas Johnson, of Baltimore. A boon was received in her behalf upon which a collection were rendered by the Rev. J. O. Lockman's Glo Club. The table was beautiful, children, twenty-four grandchildren and one great-grandchild present. Nicholas Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Richardson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Ishelle Holly, Mrs. Binnie Holly, Mrs. Washington Howard and William Johnson and Miss Hyla Holland. The presents were the Rev. J. O. Lockman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. Lowick Ward, Mr. William Warren, Mr. William Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and family, and Mrs. Mifflin Rochester and family. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION A surprise birthday reception was given Mrs. Florence Gunter by a few of her friends. The reception was held at 855 Harleen avenue. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The table was laden with the delicacies of Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gershon, Messrs. Henry Johnson, Oscar Williams, Andrew Wheatley, Elizabethton Keeves, Messines Mary Allen, Violet Wright, Alice Davis, Rheba Grinley, Edith Brown and Margaret White. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Gertrude Skidmore, of 1838 Parish street, Philadelphia, entertained a dinner last January at Harris, Sara Builer, Katie Jackson, Sara Builer, Mc Johnson, Miss Eugene Bower, Mrs Johnson, Miss Eugene Bower, Builer, Baltimore, and Miss Irene Hackett, Mrs Laura Tye and Mrs. Mary Adams, of Pennsylvania, to table the $12 Capitol street, was present also. Covers were laid for fifteen and the table was laden with the delicacies of the season. Mrs. Nettie Johnson, 507 Robert street has gone to Pennsylvania, to the bed of her son, William. Mrs Malvina, Wright, of 202 E. Federal street, is spending the summer in Atlantic City with relatives. Miss Elonora Wright, Ozella Nicholson and Mr. Wilbert Mcormor, motivated to West River, Sunday, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Annie L. Grant, of Columbus, Ohio, has been visiting Bucks County, to the 1336 Dhruv Hill avenue, for the past two weeks. - Mrs. Grant left Saturday for her home Worcester, Mass, where she will remain during the summer. Miss Teresa Ellis, who has been confined to her home, 1713 Madison avenue, has last two weeks, is now convienzes. The Daughters of Ruth, of Macdonald Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Delaney, 1427 Shields Place, Madison, last week. Time was hard by all attending. Those present were, Mesdames Otatia, Felisa Wright, Captain Thomas, Lizzie Fletcher and Dora Holt. Mrs. George R. Reid, of 232 McCulloch street, is very close to her home. Mrs. Loisworth, resident agent of the McCulloch and Club, has moved his residence to 1085 N. Gilmor street. POINSETTA CLUB TEA PARTY SURPRISE PARTY `Tuskegee Couple Engaged. Mrs. Dfbble Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Engagement of Miss Helen A. Taylor, to Dr. Eugene H. Tinkle, Jr., has been an honorary here. The wedding will take place in August. Miss Taylor, daughter of R. R. Taylor, the principal of the Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, is a graduate of Tuskegee and Fisk and is executive secretary of the Colorado Branch of the Y. W. Dr. Dibble, medical director of John A. Andrew Hospital at Tuskegee, is a graduate of Atlanta and a year on the medical staff of the Y. S. Viecran Burgan, located here. Mr. and Mrs. Wood At Home Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wood, 1300 day evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. day evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Misses Alice Mundy, Dessard Thomas, Ida Lda Landgrief, Gertrude Daiton as mrs. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Ruth McAbee, Miss Rebecca Murphy, Mrs. Robert McAbee, Miss Rebecca Murphy and a quartet of spiritual singers. Those present included: Bishon and Mrs. Robert McAbee, Miss Rebecca Murphy, Miss Rebecca and Constance Murphy, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Cakebee, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Cakebee, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Cakebee, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Herden Gold. Johnson-Barnes Nuptials The Rev. Elizabeth Green, accompanied by Mrs. Bentries and Elise Mantell, who joined Washington, to attend the Howard University commencement. Mrs. Murtha, Thompson will spend Thursday in Havro De Grance, where she will attend the quarterly branch of the M. S. M. # ANGOLIAN COMMENDED JANOLIN, Pa.—Dr. Wn. T. Curr, Dr. Bernard Hughes, the Rev. George F. Brugge, Dr. Hugh Pleer Hughes, Dr. George F. Brugge, ex-Congressman Geo. Muller, of S. C. Dr. Jos. Jerricks, Philadelphia; the Rev. Jos. J. B. St. Isaacs, Kansas City; Dr. James H. Hillburn, Dr. W. S. Alexander. # PETER PAN PLEASURE CLUB PETER PAN presents their final reception for the session on Wednesday evening, May 9, 1988, at 8:20 p.m. decorated with the club's colors and the evening was delightfully spent in dancing, after which an elaborate REMOVAL NOTICE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly EUGENE DIABLE JOHNSON—HOWARD NUPTIALS Miss Edna Rebecca Johnson, a public school teacher in Anne Arundel County, Md., became the bride of Joseph McKinley Howard. Wednesday evening June 3, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1235 Myrtle Avenue. The business nest Williams, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, formed the ceremony. The bride wore white satin, with a long veil caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Julia Johnson, wore pink georgette trimmed with Irish point lace, and carried a shower bouquet to pink carnations. The bride-maids were, Misses Hilda Fields, Ruth Bowie, Helen G. Johnson, Edna Bishop, Roberta Boston. Presidents were numerous/and handsome, consisting of linens and silverware. The march was played by Madam Eli M. E. Duncan. Among the out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Howard, Mrs. Julia McClure, and Wilmington Del. Mrs. Emma Shorter, of Silver Springs, Md., and Letha Carrington, Newark M. J., Mrs. Amand, of Bland, Mr. Walter Ceaker, Harold County, Md., Misses Ella, Carlyn and Edna Williams, of Brooklyn. TENDERED SHOWER A surprise shower was tended Miss Alice West by her many friends Mionniel and her daughter at her home, 1000 McUlloh street, bringing linens, silver and other gifts for the West will become the bride of Dr. Frank Sykes, formerly a dentist of this city, now of Decatur, Alabama, where the couple will visit. Mrs. Martha Wattkins, wife of the late Dr. Frank Sykes, city this week for Canada, in company with her niece, Miss Hattie K Robinson, of Madison avenue. Mrs. John C. Robinson, 1520 E. Moment street spent the week-end in Canada, attended the Howard commencement. BROWN'S GROVE BROWN'S GROVE The Sunday twilights to Brown's Grove on the Steamer Favorite, directed by Vernon Hutchins are improving one another's skills in this section. The weather last week was ideal and attracted many excursionists. The moonlight and daylight schools, the Sunday, Daylight Schools, the Monday, Relief Shinking Fund, A. F. and A. M.; Tuesday, Eastern M. E. Church to Chestertown; Wednesday, St. Catherine's Episcopal School; First Baptist Sunday School; Sunday, Greenleaf Social Moonlights; Monday, Chrysanthemum; Wednesday,Uniform Rancho K. of Oakland; Sunday, Golden Leaf Crocheting Circle; Friday, Shriners. Benefit Social Closes The Young Women's Benefit Social held its closing meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Grace Parker. 913 Glimor street. The yearly report was read in the needy cases; flowers and fruits to the sick and shut-in; baskets of groceries given to needy families, a dinner given to the Old Folk Home on Drudl Hill avenue. Mrs. Williams presented a memorial to the Mrs. Harmon and Rev. E. S. Williams, who commended the Social for the splendid work they have done this year. In the meeting they were invited to the dining room where a decorative flower was served. The officers and members are: Mrs. Lillian Tingle, president; Miss Nellie Ackwood, vice president; Mrs. Maggie Bowser, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rosa Banks, financial secretary; Mrs. Emma Nutter, treasurer; Mesdames Bertha Brown, Owen Wallace, Beatrice Kellum, Lillian Gantt, Lola Hines, Laura Baker, Bertha Janer, Grace Parker and Mary Montgomery. Mrs. Annie E. Grant, of Columbus, Ohio, was in the city last week at the closing of her daughter's school in Centerville. She was the guest at tea, given by Mrs. Julia Thompson, 2143 Division street. Others present were, Miss Elizabeth White. Miss Alice Redden, Mrs. Martha Watkins. COUNTEE CULLEN THE RACE'S YOUTHFUL POET IN PROGRAM OF HIS OWN COMPOSITION MARY MAY Miss Emmy Churchill, 1926 valedictorian Normal Department Hampton Institute. In 1924, she led the Academy class. MORE LINCOLN (Continued from Page One) aries to West Africa. Trustees Meet The University trustees in their annual session on Monday voted to hold a joint session with a committee of the alumni, June 23rd, when names of candidates for the vacancy, vacant and 1224, will be submitted. Acting independently, the trustees had previously selected three persons for president of the University, but in each case the objection of the Alumnae was not accepted. The joint meeting, it is believed, will solve the difficulty. Now Rule Passed The trustees also passed a new rule requiring all members of the senior class to pay off their financial obligations before they can be awarded a degree. The college registrar explained that it has been the custom, heretofore, to graduate students, but to hold up to the requirements of the college as they settle their financial account. Of $75,000 due the university in students' accounts this year, only $60,000 has been collected. About one-fourth of the commencement stage Tuesday. It was a question of finance, it was said. No diplomas were awarded the graduation class. At the registrar's office it was explained that they would be given the students or forwarded them later. Commencement Address Dr. Comfort in his address to the students of the kingdom of Heaven was within them. "The kingdom would come for an individual," he said, "when that individual had arrived at the state of perfection." He graduated, he said, could hasten the coming of the kingdom by offering themselves as welfare workers, as teachers in schools of the South, as jail and reform school students, or as teachers in information companies or large seaports. They should offer themselves for this service, he said, for a summer, without pay, if possible, and for a year or longer if they could In the end, he said they would get out of $1 an experience more valuable than money. He was awarded as follows: *Prize Winners* - Mason Pfeiffer - James O. Honson, first, and Hurry S. Cummings, Jr., second, 1927. Bradley Prize in Natural Science—La Verte T. Warren, 1926. Stanford Prizes in Mathematics—To Leon H. Hurry, 1987, and William J. Koch, 1988. Slowo Prize in Mathematics—To Franklin B. Diggs, 1989. English Bible—To Tolle L. Caution, 1928, and in the Younger, 1926; William H. Dowman, Jr., 1927; Pannin B. S. Belcher, Jr., 1928, and Finney Prize—Divided between William E. Farrison, 1926, and John W. Lucenteer. Oriental Prize—Awarded Rockefeller E. Turner, 1927, first, and to William H. Lanter, second, 1928. Oriental Prize—Awarded to Cecil M. McNair, first, and William P. Stevenson, second, 1928. Oriental Prize—Awarded to Shelby A. Rooks, 1928, first, and John J. Koch, second, 1928. 1000 Prize in Intercollegiate Debate—Awarded to George W. Goodman, 1928. Sophomore Debate Prize—Awarded Sophomore Class—William J. Joseph, Theodore D. McKinley, Principals, and Shelby A. Salyers, alternate. Kappa Alpha Pi Prize in Oratory Prize—Awarded Sophomore Class—William J. Joseph, Theodore D. McKinley, Principals, and Shelby A. Salyers, alternate. Kappa Alpha Pi Prize in Oratory Prize—Awarded Sophomore Class—William J. Joseph, Theodore D. McKinley, Principals, and Shelby A. Salyers, alternate. 1000 Prize for Excellence in Scholarship and Athletics—Awarded to William H. Hurry, 1987, and William J. Koch, 1988. Coborgh Memorial Prize for Human- itarian Interest in his Fallow Students— Awarded to Tollie L. Cautlon, 1926. Excello Complete with a Shade of Cretonefinished in newattractive Glace. Contrasting ruchinglends an addedtouch. Set on astand of metal instippled gold. EXCELLO Illuminating Company 111 N. Howard Street MORE BORNO (Continued from Page One) room with President McKinley and with ex-president Harrison in Paris. President Coolidge's entreaty, which he also colored, so far has not caused a ripple in the southern press. Evidently it is taken for granted that it is the proper thing to do because the Hayton president is a foreign- President King Similar honors were not accorded President C. B. D. King of Liberia, who spent two months here two years ago. President Harding greeted President King at the executive office, where there were no such courtesy extended. There is no mistaking the racial identity of President Boronio. He stands in in bearing and dignified in appearance. He stands about 5 feet 10 inches in height and is of slim height of his own, the height of his round, sloping forehead has been increased by partial baldness. He wears gold rimmed eye goggles and a black shirt, which a narrow black ribbon is attached. His mustache is close cropped. He wore a formal black coat, striped trousers and patent leather. Mme. Borno, by contrast to her slim, straight, hair, is short and stout, about to his shoulder in eight inches, with a wide, white, small-scheduled coat, trimmed with black cuffs and wide black edges, with a wide black tie. Her neck is white, the coat she wore a long blouse, which fell below the waist, of the same material as the body of the coat and the neck. Her neck was dangling down the front with a black belt. Her skirt was black. She wore a close fitting black straw hat and a white shirt. She colored silk stockings and shoes to match. She carried a small bouquet on the left lapel of her coat. A medium-length string of pearls was on her shoulder. President Borno's party included Mme. Borno, Leon Dejcan, minister of foreign affairs of Haiti; Dr. W. W. Cumberland, American ambassador; Capt. Hoche, Captain; Capt. Roche, B. LaRoche; Lieut. Osmar Cham and J. M. Morgan, Minister and Mme. Hammond, New York, accompanied them here. Borno's Program Arrived in N. Y. Friday. Saturated by 21 guns six. Hissed by crowd of 200. Visited by Mayer, Walker at City Hall. Stared in amazement at city's sky scrapers. Arrived in Washington Monday in Station, guarded by two files of marines, welcomed by the U. S. Army Band and escorted by a troop of U. S. Cavalry. Hendricks quartered. President Coolidge, who ten minutes later returned the call to coming to the Mayflower with Mrs. Coolidge. Tuesday Lunch with the Coolidge at the White House. Visits to Department of Agriculture and Arlington Cemetery. Wrestle upon tomb of Emily Gleider, minister from San Domingo, at the Wilkinson Hotel. Wednesday—FurTHER tours of de- fense sites in Syria and Iraq are underway, by the Italian minister. Thursday—Visit to Mt. Vernon. Cemetery. Reception at Pat American Building. Friday—Visit to Treasury. Bus. Service at 2:10 p. m. for Pittsburg. LOOK YOUNG When You Are Old! Black Pomade Bishop's Black Pomade Hair FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will and make you look 10 years you will apply. Bishop's Five Minute Bleach FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will heads and pimples and keep Price 60c. Bishop's Hair Hair Grower mop and the hair from falling and on the temples. Price 35c. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair FOR MEN, WOMEN AND MEN, mop and the hair from falling and on the temples. Price 35c. Bishop's Rapid Hair Refine keeps the hair straight, soft and young and gay. Price 50c and young and gay. Price 50c and of youth they make the old look beautiful. The hair and skin preparations Store, but the Youthful treatments Bishop's Cut-Rat Bishop's Five Minute Bleaching FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will clean the skin, remove black pimples and keep the skin looking soft and tender. Price $60. Bishop's Tar Hair Grower for Women and Men will stop the hair from growing new NEW Hair on bald spots and the hair template. Price $60 and $60 the box. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair Grower FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, is a wonderful hair pro- moter, hair dressing and brilliant curling hair. Price $60. Bishop's Rapid Hair Treatment keeps the hair soft, soft and silky, and keeps the men looking great. Price $60 and $100 the jar. Our Youthful Facial Treatments are designed to keep in the fountain of your youth make the old look young and keep the young looking great. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Calvert 0652 J. HOWAR Attorney 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front MOSES The La Gay & Aisqu TAILORED AND BOX SUITS $10.00 Gay & Aisquith Sts. A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good WOMEN'S SPRING COATS $19.75 SUITS, $1 BUY N Cars No. 4, 15 and Mrs. Borno ```markdown ``` High Graduating Class Select Best All Around Pupils According to the June issue of the Douglass High School Survey, the senior class in the recent meeting selected by vote the best all-around pupils. The list is as follows: Class Beethoven, Sherman Smith; Most Promising Boy, William Dean; Most Promising Girl, Elaine Coubourne; Class Actor, Clarence Chambers; Class Actress, Danette Madison; Handsonist Boy, Warren Wilkins; Beau Brummell, Herman Montgomery; Most Stylish Girl, Nerola Walker; Most Popular Boy, Woodley Lawrence, Most Popular Girl, Lillian Dixon; Class Athlete, G风险; Most Freestar Girl, Elly Dyer; Our Heartbreaker, Cabell Caloway; Most Pleasing Personality, Evelyn Smith; Girl Most Respected, Elaine Coubourne; Gay Deceiver, Adelaide Clark; Best Boy, Maker, Woodley Lawrence; Most Girl-Boy, Lillian Dixon; Class Genius, William Valentine; Class Gossip, Ruth White; Class Artist, Osborne Dixon; Class Pessimist, Vasshi Smith; Class Optimist, Edith Shepherd; Class Orator, Ulysses Perkin; Noiseset Boy, William Cooper; Quietest Boy, Mason Hampton; Most Flappin' Shick, James Green, Our Flapper, Ross Best All Around Girl, Lillian Dotson; Best All Around Boy, Elder Russell. Valedictorian, William Dean; Salutefictorian, J. Clarence Chambers; Diane Coulbourne, Evelyn Fax, Evelyn Earnum, Catherine Wyntt, William Valentine, Easher Nicholls, Evelyn Earnum, Brown, Lena Lehogen, Mabel Gibson. GIRLS INCORPORATE INTO SOCIAL CLUB High School and Training School Girls Form Poinsettia Novelty Club The Poinsettia Novelty Club was this week incorporated by their attorney, Robert E. Macbeth, which is mainly a social and literary one, and which was started several years ago, was in importance, pleasure and charitable purposes. They have their club-house and headquarters at 709 N. Fremont ave. The three incorporators are: Misses Pauline Washington, 610 S. Greene St. and Marie Porry, 925 N. Carey St. The club is to have no capital stock and is to be supported by dues, subscriptions, benefits, music and articles. The club will have power to perform all duties of a novelty, social, musical, literary and educational club. They can also buy property for club-houses pur- "The incorporation of this Girls' Club marks great social success among the younger folk of the city." The resident agent of the club is Dorothy Jenkins. Fremont avenue, and will be governed by a board of directors of five, composed of Lady Lily Washington, Marie Perry and Flossia Watkins. Among the monarchs: Dorothy Jenkins, president; Mary Flere, vice-president; Pauline Washington, recording secretary; Alice Cooper, treasurer; Rosa Fowler, chapman; Mabel Macer, business manager; Flossia Wetlands, Indiana Coston, Marie Finney, Charlotte Brent, and ...Pennsylvania avenue and Biddle street, Franklin street and Mount street, Saratoga and Arlington avenue, are the homes of Lemier Drug Stores. Hair Dressing hide those gray hairs in 5 minutes, anger. Perfectly harmless and easy Shining Cream ill lighten the skin, remove black- the skin looking soft and tender. For Women and Men and grow NEW HAIR on bald spots and 50c the box. Grower take a wonderful hair pro- mition all-in-one. Price 50c. For Men add silky, and keeps the men looking $1.00 the better like hating in the fountain young and keep the young looking can be obtained at most any Drug can be obtained ONLY at The Beauty Parlor Res. Mud. 10037 RD PAYNE -At-Law Res. 1536 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. KAHN & Studies' "Kosy Korner" With Sts. A Store Where You and Where Your SPORT COATS $5.00 BENGALINE & SATIN COATS $22.75 WOMEN'S AND MISS COATS & D Down $1 OW AND PAY 19 Stop At Our Door — Store and Monday Nights PETER H. BURKE WINS MEDAL 1910 Annie Wiggins Brown, Douglas High School girl who won the H S. McCard gold medal for excellence in declamation. WONDERLAND The management of Wonderland Park played host to 7,000 people on Sunday, the largest single day attendance among shows, that has been recorded. Cold weather, unfavorable for outdoors, lowered the mark during the rest of the week. Judicial attractive dances have been arranged by Manager Purvance for next week: Dixon's and several visiting bands are scheduled to play the tunes. REMOVAL NOTICE Attorney Ephram Jackson announces the removal of his law offices from 18 E. Lexington Street for June 14th, where he will be pleased to greet all clients. Phone Calvert 5385. Fashion is just good sense IN PARIS, where fashion is second nature, women have always taken for granted ECUA's lacrosse season — a season for tea, a hat for sports, a hat for evening, etc. Slowly we are getting that sense that will not permit us to name mullinery for all occasions. Beautiful wide-brim white hats' are the vogue for graduation, you will be suited best here. Mme. S. L. Goldman MILLINER 1434 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Mosher St. Special To Graduates Only This coupon is worth $1.00 and will be accepted as a deposit if presented at the time of sitting at the GRENQUAL STUDIO 1621 Druid Hill Ave Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNAVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING. The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this great trade. Joan Hail and toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAD. 8758 SONS Store You Are Always Welcome Credit Is Always Good MISSES' SILK DRESSES $13.75 BLACK & WHITE SILK DRESSES $15.00 ES' DRESSES A Week LATER Open Late Saturday to the first five persons who mention the Afro-American in our Pennsylvania Ave., and Biddle St., Drug Store, we will give absolutely free ONE year's subscription each to the Afro-American. Lemler Drug Stores Pennsylvania Avenue and Biddle Street ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 Weekly Now is the time to have your Roof Troubles cured before heavy rainstorms do more damage to ceilings and walls. WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS Our Asphalt Built-Up Roofs 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. GUARANTEED ASPHALT ROOFING COMPANY 1048 W. Baltimore Street CAlvert 5062 Page Ten PEACEMAKER SLAIN IN LOVERS QUARREL Harry Woods Killed Attempting To Settle Affair Between Sister and Man FIRES FIVE SHOTS INTO MAN'S BODY James Simmons, Alleged Slay- Grand Jury While attempting to act as peace maker between his sister and her lover, James Simmons, during a quarrel, Harry L. Woods, 12, that poisoned street, was shot five times by the former Saturday night. Woods was rushed to the St. Joseph's Hospital in the Northeast ambulance where he was pronounced dead. Simmons is being held for the action of the coroner's jury. According to police Simmons and the girl came home late Saturday night and engaged in an altercation which continued after they had heard the inmate, Woods is said to have attempted to pacify them and persuaded Simmons to leave the house until he had gotten control of his temper. The two men left the house together, then peeling the street. Simmons drew... resolver and greed five bullets into the body of Woods and ran down Thompson street and along Alsquith where he was captured a short while later. wait until it rains before you buy an umbrella? Then why will you wait until your eyesight has gone beyond aid before you think about getting GLASSES Come in today. If you need them we will tell you honestly and truthfully the condition of your eyes. Dr. Chasson 1540 Penna. Avenue Opp. McMechen St. DR Fairfield Cre Butte 8c per Pint Subscript Afro-Ame to the first five pers Afro-American in ou and Biddle St., Dru Call VErnon 6016 GETS LIGHT SENTENCE ON KILLING CHARGE One of the lightest sentences for a major offense by Judge Eugene O'Dunne since his appointment to the bench was in the case of Carroll Jackson whom he committed to six months in the Maryland House of Correction who was found guilty of manshaughter in connection with the death of Samuel Hicks, in Criminal Court Tuesday. According to testimony Hicks was walking on Bond street with a woman by the name of Emily Bates 638 who was when they reached 407 N. Bond street Jackson and three other men were blocking the sidewalk. Hicks became angry and disregarding the plea of the woman not to cause any trouble turned back and started an argument with Jackson is alleged to have struck the dead man several times, knocking him to the pavement. In failing Hick's head is said to have struck the curbing causing the death of the condition of the man Jackson walked to the Northernastern Police Station where he made a full confession. INJURED ON SPARROWS POINT CAR Miss Annie Hebron, 707 Eye street, Sparrows Point, Md., who was given a injured while up assenge on a Sparrows Point doubleheader car at 8th and D streets, Sparrows Point, is out again. Miss Hebron was injured and bruised about the body, when she was thrown to the platform as the car started forward with a lunge. She was rendered unconscious. Miss Hebron was treated by her family physician, Dr. Joseph Thomas of Thumers Station. She was represented by Attorney Gobert O. Macbeth, and has received adequate damages for the injuries sustained. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED, RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY BURGUNDIES. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WE CAN HELP YOU OWN YOUR OWN HOME SEE US AT ONCE IF we hired the greatest and most profound philosopher in the world to prepare and deliver an oration on this subject you would find that he would end just where he began, and all that he could say would mean no more than the four words printed above—"Own Your Own Home." Maybe you will say "BUT HOW CAN I OWN A HOME OF MY OWN?" To you it might seem like a mountain of difficulties—but to us, it's as simple as A. B. C. And we can prove it to your satisfaction, if you will give us the opportunity. 16 years experience and hundreds of happy home owners are our best recommendations to you --- Union Dental Parlors 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. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Co. GOLD and POICELEAIN CROWNS Union Dental Pariors' Crowns and Bridge Work are made just as per- fectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for you to have your long-delay work done NOW. Lady Constantly In, Attendance 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sunday 10 to 1 M U. D. P. Dentistry is Best For All the People All the Time You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient All Teeth Extracted Free of Charge When Plates are Ordered Bridgework Teeth Without Plates Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. 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"The Food to Drink" HIGHBOOK CORN MILK COFFEE CHILDREN ---LOVE HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE It gives them the vigor of grown-ups and gives grown-ups the freshness of youth. HIGH ROCK contains elements that protect health, promote youth and generate vital power. Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores FLY SCREEN SPECIALS 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 Call VErnon 6016 BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay 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. NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFESCOOPS BIG INSURANCE PROPOSITIONS IN HOUSTON, KNOXVILLE, DETROIT AND KANSAS Knoxville College Seniors Pledge $12,000 To Insure Memorial Fund The following excursions have been booked: DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS Every Saturday and Sunday in, May at 2.20 in the afternoon. JUNE 17—Allen's A. M. E. Sunday School, 18—Maryland Workshop for Kind. 19—Frederick Douglass High School Mason Hawkins, Prin. 20—Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Society. 21—Relief Sinking Fund, A. F. and A. M. 22—Lewis M. E. Church to Chester 1928 23—People's Church and Sunday School, Baptist Church and Sunday School, JULY 1-St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School 2-Grace Presbyterian Church 3-Grace of East No. 4, Sanitarians Circle 4-Bethel A. M. E. Church. 5-Javeline Council, Saven Wise Men 6-Memorial A. M. E. Sunday; School. 15-Union Baptist Sunday School. 16-Peoples' Christian Church Baptizing. 17-Legue and Sunday School of East- land Church. 18-Absbury M. E. Sunday School. 19-Qeen of Shona Household of Ruth. 20-Macedonia Baptist Sunday School. 21-Ladies' Aid, No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. Church. 22-Willie McWillie Will Baptist Church Baptizing. 23-Uniform De. K. of P. to Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge. 24-St. Francis Xavier Church. 25-Humane Lodge, G. U. O. F. and True Reformers. 26-Absbury M. E. Church. 27-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield. 28-Centennial M. E. Sunday School. NATIONAL BENEFIT INSURANCE PRO HOUSTON, KNOX AND K Knoxville College Seniors Memori KNOXVILLE, TENN.—The most striking and substantial evidence of loyalty to the Alma Mater ever shown was expressed last week by the 1928 graduating class of famous Knoxville College, numbering 24 young men and women, when they voluntarily applied for $12,000 Endowment Insurance on their lives naming their school beneficiary. This Bequest Insurance was taken out with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Washington, Md., and the National Representative, from Nushville, who was ably assisted by Mr. C. A.Cowan, local representative of the company and Prof. Byrd Prillerman, Director of Negro Work for the West Virginia College Institute, West Virginia, former president of Knoxville College Alumni Association. By this act, Knoxville College class 1926, has become a pioneer in a new movement for the endowment of our colleges by members of our group, and it is believed future class' are sure to follow the commendable example set by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was also recently signally honored by the Lone Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association at their Convention in Houston, Texas. After spirited competition, this body voted to accept insurance in a Group from this company. The group involved. It is understood that Supervisors J. T. Duncan and F. H. Miller and Manager O. J. Polk were largely instrumental in effecting this sale. At Detroit, Michigan, Manager C. B. Clount is placing $450,000 Wholesale Insurance on fifteen hundred members of the progressive Wolverine Lodge, L. E. C. O. E. W. of that company. The National has just announced that by agreement with the officials of the company of Memphis, it has taken over the Industrial business of said company in Kansas, the Universal havoc from the Kansas Industrial field. President R. H. Rutherford of Washington, D. C., recently, said: "It is a far cry from the primitive days of this company when it had to be as a sprawling infant in swaddling clothes to the present day marvelous efficiency institution, assiduously seeking with unified thought, idea and ideals to fulfill the insurance needs and desires of each individual home, purpose, purpose, purpose, purpose, as an institution for the favored few, but one that mobilizes and focuses its alms and ambitions on improving the economic condition and fixation of the masses through a constant and continuous varied and varied Herein, Heretofore, of its transformation, enlargement and extension. In its far-flung field covering half the nation and requiring approximately two thousand its gospel, it may in truth be said to safeguard its interests and spread its business, Norvegian business on a national scale." Saturday, June 19, 1926 OPEN S GROVE FAVORITE In The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the inclusively for Colored Peo- MOONLIGHTS 17—Ladies’ Aux., No. 165. Knights of St. John of St. Peter Claver. 18—Jericho Lodge No. 10, Seven Wis. Men. 19—Saturday Nighters. 20—Better known as Old Pastmasters. 21—Chrysanthemums. 23—Female Ushers of St. John A. M, E. church 23—Enterprise Social, No. 1, East Lafayette 20—Business S. and L. Club, South Baltimore. JULY 1-Knights of St. John, 241, St. Barbatas Ladies' Auxiliary 219. 2-Golden Bar Pleasure Club. 3-Batol, District S. S. Superintendent: Twined 4-Strathouse Council 22, G. U. O. St. Luke. 5-Stewardesses Council 22, G. U. O. St. Luke. 6-Stewardesses of John Wesley M. E. Church. Church. 7-Cherry Heights Imp. Asso. 8-St. Thomas Lodge No. 2, Good Hop- e, 100-101 W. 10th Street, Hickory School 10-Epworth League and Ladies All, SL, Strp St. M. E, Church, Thur 12-Jeterson Pleasure Social Aux. 13-Rose Bud Social 14-Neil Workers of N. W. Lahoe 15-Metropolitan No. 10296, and Mt 16-Oilert Household, 5259, Order of God 17-Interment, Helping Hand Circ. 18-Laides Aux., Nonparial. 19-Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, L. B. P. 20-Mt. Olive Dendeloff, No. 5. 21-Alphian Pleasure Social. 22-Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. 23-Willing Workers of Isla Church. 24-Daughters of Isla Shriners. Call VErnson 6016 IT LIFE SCOOPSBIG POSITIONS IN KYVILLE, DETROIT KANSAS Pledge $12,000 To Insure al Fund RUSSELL MAKES NEW MARK IN CITY MEET East Baltimore Lads Outclass Older Douglass High Boys Dunbar Junior High School scored 60 points to win the Playground Athletic league game. Wichita Creek and Shiprock schools in Carroll Park Monday. Douglass Junior High and Douglass Senior High deadlocked for second place with 51 point each. School 110 was third with 14. School 110 won the Third District meet at Drud Hill Park by annexing 117 points against 34 by School 169, their nearest rivals. School 106, with 18 points, was third in the District. Ruther Gushor, of Douglass Senior High School, bing up a new record in the 800 yard run, by covering the distance in 2 minutes, 5 2-5 seconds. The Maryland State record in the 880 was held by C. Dole, of Salisbury, who ran the course in 37 2-5 seconds on April 26, 1923. Russell's time bettered the mark made by Moore in the Hampton meet by two minutes and Bright in the Howard meet by two-tenths of a sec Point Score 510, 161, 65; Doughless Senior High 51; Doughless Junior High, 51; School 119, 15; School 109, S; School 116, S; School 105, S; School 104, S; School 106, S. 50 Yard Dash—T. Plowden, 116; J. Pulley, 104; H. Montague, 106, 6. 2-5. 440 Rehay—Won by 101 (D. Mello, G. Hahn, J. Camper, C. Cornish) 108, 204; Doughless Junior High, 108, 35. 2-5. Standing Broad Jump—S. Murray, 105; J. Hudson, Dunbar; W. Jennings, 107, 71 feet 9 inches. 60 Yard Dash—C. Matthews, Doughless Senior; Rgid, Doughless Senior; R. Stokes, Doughless Senior, 7 2-5. 105; Banks, E. Helron, G. Anderson, M. Shields), 110, second, 55. 2-5. Two Standing Broad Jump—O. Dis- ness, R. Redd, Doughless Senior, 16 feet 2 inches. 16 feet 5 inches. Baseball Throw for Distance—C. Matthews, Douglass Senior; J. Valentine, 109; E. Cooper, 218 feet 8 inches. 120-Pound Class 70 Yard Dash—J. Baugh, C. Murray O. Camphor, Douglass Junior, 8.1 660 Yard Relay—Won by Douglas Junior (C. Prescoe, C. McPherson, E. Contee, E. Hines); 110, second, 1.17. Baseball Throw for Distance—G. Baugh, W. Contee, M. Mello, 219 feet. 12-Pound Shot—J. Clarke, Douglass Senior; A. Lewis, Douglass Senior; E. Murray, 31.2. Running Broad Jump=W. Rozell, Y. stageage, U. Robinson, Douglass Senior Saturday, June 19, 1926 WEST BALTIMORE ASKS JUNIOR HI THREE NEW PRINCIPALS SCHOOL NOS. CHANGED Federation Asks School Board A delegation representing parents of pupils in Schools 100, 109 and 110 urged the School Board to hire a busy afternoon to reschedule its proposed plan to have junior high school pupils of these school attend the new high school located in South Baltimore. Mrs. Rachel E. La Cruege, chairman of the Parent-Teacher Club of School 110, and Mrs. Emma E. Park, Director of the School Club of School 190 spokesmen, pointed out the fact that the pupils who range in ages from eight to 12 could be compelled to walk or half miles each day to this school. They recommended that a junior high school be established in West Baltimore to take care of the children of these white schools in this neighborhood which has a low attendance could be turned over to colored children for this purpose in the delegation were Msames Fannie Rawlings, Emma Sonerville, Hattie Lomax, Florence Moore and Susie Harmon. A delegation including Rev. Charles Briggs, John W. Jones, James Granderson and headed by Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, head of the school, presented to the Board the following recommendation and urged their careful consideration: (1) That a careful study be made of the curriculum, schools with special attention to eye protection, drinking fountains and toilet facilities in all schools and to the water supply in schools. (2) That play grounds be established, especially at Schools 112 and 154. (3) The equalization of teachers' grades in high school. (4) The appointment of a principal at the Training School, a position which has been vacant for three years. (5) The time teacher of music at the Training School and that the positions of substitute music supervisors be supplanted by regular teachers. (6) That the new Joan be used for the completion of the school building program; that the amount to be used for colored schools from the new proposed school loan be M. Wheatley in presenting these recommendations gave specific reasons why these things should be done. She also pointed out that the well pleased with the manner in which the part time classes have been reduced by turning over white schools to be used by colored children, these schools were the worst ones in the house were built before the Civil War. Salary Scale The following salary scale, effective January 1, 1927, was adopted: elementary supervisors $255, third year, $249; fourth year, $2560 maximum on service); fifth year, $266; sixth year, $284; seventh year, $290; principals first year, $1900; second year, $2,000; (maximum on service), third, $2100; fourth, $2,240; net of pay, $2,400, maximum on credits. Leave of Absence Leave of absence was granted to Mrs. C. Johnson home companies in School 101, without loss of pay, to attend summer school at Hampton Institute. Made Class I Substitutes. Made Class II Substitutes, transferred from Class 11 substitutes, to Class I as of June 15th. Misses C. G. Caution, Hennie L. Johnson, Hennie L. Johnson, Milton M. Ellen, Singleton C. Valentine and Wilmore C. Waters Inspectors and Appointments Mrs. M. Estelle Hall-Carr, 1917 Metcalfe street, was transferred from the principalship of School to the principalship of School 135. William T. Griss. 2034 Division street, was appointed principal of School 119. Climax School, the high and training schools. From 1967 to 1922 he was a teacher in the elementary schools. Since October 1922 he occupied in the elementary schools. Since April of this year, he has been vice principal in charge of School 119. He has taken a number of courses in the University and Morgan College. Samuel R. Owings. 811 N. Carey street, was appointed vice principal of School 154. He is a graduate of the Morgan College and in 1953 received the degree of A. R. from Morgan College. Since 154 he has been teacher in the elementary schools. In 1934 Drudg Hill avenue was appointed principal of School 126. Pennsylvania avenue and Robert street. He is graduate of the Morgan College. In 1934 he taken a number of courses in Morgan College. From 1966 to 1925 he was teacher in the elementary schools. Since September 1925, he has been teacher in the John W. Gringage, 1038 N. Eutaw street, with appointed teacher in work school. He is graduate of Morgan Academy and the training school. In 1819 he received the degree of A. B. from Morgan College. Since 1825 he has been teacher in the elementary schools. Royal G. Addison, 1902 McCullah street, was appointed principal of School of Law. He is a graduate of the Tarchael and training schools. He taught in Baltimore County from 1898 to 1904 and in New York from 1903 to 1904 in Delaware. He was appointed a teacher in the city elementary schools in 1922 and has been teacher in charge of School 159. School Numbers Changed The Colored Parental School has been changed to School No. 175. In 1922 School No. 123; School 108 will be School 14-A; School No. 115, will be School No. 113-A; School 115 will be School No. 108-B; School 109 will be School No. 103-A; School 107 will be School No. 103-A. Personal Illness The following teachers were absent from school. May on account of personal illness: Miss Grace C. Murray, School 10 from May 25th to June 1st; Miss Josephine Brown, School 119, from May 25th to June 1st; Miss Elizabeth Lee-Saunders, School 104, from May 10th to June 10 Oldest Howard Gr Seventy Six Years Alumnus Of Class Of '72 Tells Of C Visits The Pycrian Spring Comm Oldest Howard Graduate Is Seventy Six Years Young Alumnus Of Class Of '72 Tells Of Changes; Matthews Visits The Pyerian Spring Commencement WASHINGTON, D. C. June 11.—Thoughts who rambling around campus just before the commencement 12:33 P.M. the grounds are already alive with a good natured throng as a continuum stream of students, faculty, staff, Street and wands its way slowly around the shaded walks about the Admission Building. At Miner Hall, a group of comely young women, with books, bobbed hair and short skirts, are prepared to move on to the new dining hall, exchanging friendly greetings on the way. Some continue for a tour of inspection of the gymnasium and bobbing made for the football stadium. The dining hall is animated with an enthusiastic, chattering, light-filled atmosphere, new acquaintances and marvel the changes the years have wrought in each other as their student waiters wish here and serve chicken and desserts at table in the appointed Judge: Cobb is shaking hands with everybody. I see the new School, and I am sent it to Flintwood, and just to the blind J. H. N. Waring, President of Downingtown Normal and Industrial School, Rev. William H. Dunn, of Edinburgh, dining with his daughter Elain, Magna Cum Laude, pupa Pick a conversation with Edward W. Turner, Washington, D. C., 76 and his students, who keeps coming back. He graduated in 1872, just 54 years ago, he confessed, has been a government employee, emplaced for 40 years, and his only complaint is that government jobs are so uncertain. The turner has for years occupied a home in the shadow of his alma mater, where he has watched side-by-side. Use of Buildings Granted The use of the following school buildings was granted by the Board: School 154 to Parent-Teacher Association May 24th. School is to the school, June 3rd and 4th. School 100, to Parent-Tencher Association, June 4th. School 109, to the school, May 27th and 28th. Doughee high school assembly training School, Jum 18th and 22nd. School 119 to Miss Josephine Brown, May 10th and 24th. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE A WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR Holds the hair in place makes it soft and glossy. Prevents and relieves dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed not to contain any acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair makes waves and curls lasting. TRADE MARK REG. U.S. Patent Office MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Charles L. Dawson ON TOP OF THE WORLD 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY Chicago, Illinois --- Old Graduate Is Years Young Fells Of Changes; Matthews Bring Commencement whiskers give way to cleanly shaven jowls, frock coats replaced by multi-colored sweaters and oxford bags. He has seen the punted sleeves vanish before the orchard of short skirts, yellow heels, and the british and the rat make way for the boyish bobs. I's still "Old Howard" to him. Kelly Miller, Jr., is giving away a pamphlet called the "Howard Medical News": It contains the picture of Dr. Emma Dowling, a Dowling professor, who believes that is. There is also an article on Antiphlogistic, which I imagine is quite interesting. Dr. Dowling has published a book, "A Plea for Cycoplegia," "Parinaud's Conjunctivitis" and "Oilmorphology in General Medicine." Atta boy, Doc. The Medical News sells for ten cents and has a circulation of 3,000 (according to the editor) and with articles of such far reaching appeal as those mentioned above this is probably true. It is no double standard in popular among the working classes. It is now 3:30 and the tolling bell is a signal for the faculty, candidates for graduation and alumnus to gath- er the students, already crowded open air cathedral where seats have been arranged under a group of trees, which form a natural canopy protecting the long from the beating rays of the sun. Singing, speeches, conferring of degrees, a woman, theology student in a very short dress, President of the women's formal address by a roaring cheer from the students that makes one think Alumnus" had the wrong idea. Benedictine monks, doctors, lawyers, preachers, and whistlers are turned out to buck the world. How to keep from growing old, address to a graduate without permission "hoc docor" moment after, he gets his degree. Afro Visitors Wednesday James A. Cobb, Washington, D.C., Municipal Judge. When he signed the AFRO register, it was the first time he used his new U.S. Mortimer M. Harris, Washington, D.C. Dr. W. L. Evans, Washington, D.Earl B. Dickersin, Chicago, Ill. M. Ellis Stewart, Chicago, Ill. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Golden Bull THE MACHINE At Benares, Sacred City of the Hindus, are two thousand temples and some five thousand idols set up for public and private worship. Sacred cows and sacred monkeys are installed in temples of their own. Above is shown the Golden Bull Idol at the Golden Temple At Benares. This seat of the Hindu faith will be visited by the winners in the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.'s Free Trip Around the World Contest. 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Baltimore, Md. irregular intervals, the public school of the county. He went to school only on days when the weather was too bad for him to work on the farm and in the woods. **Leaves Farm** He left the farm of his native home in 1892 when he was seventeen years of age and went to Nuttabaga, Lafayette County, W. Va. He worked in coal mines until 1893. Finished high school in two years. Went to Beren County, Kentucky, and worked in coal mines there. Did some school work there. Received a 1897 for Lincoln University. Stayed only a few months. Received A. B. from University of Chicago in 1907 and Litt. B. from Beren College in 1908. Received the Indiana in 1903 and worked as supervisor of schools until 1906. Travelled and studied in Asia and Paris. Received Doctor's degree from Harvard University (Master's degree. Chicago, 1907). worked some at the colon few from 1907 College La- sus su- 1906. Asia lectors's university Chi- public In cal of mining on as toward one organize West state. time and re- his- educa- 1861' obblish- iation and system- of the was Bap- s and five inter- ests, es- died 1940. shik his Taught in Washington public schools from 1909 to 1918. In year 1918-19, was principal of Arlington High School. Accepted position as Dean of Liberal Arts, Howard University, 1919. Spent one year at Howard. Become a teacher to reorganize the college department of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Research Work Beginning 1922, all of his time has been spent in study and research in Negro life and history. Began first book on "Education of the Negro Prior to 1918" in 1913. This book was published in 1915. Formula Association Negro History Association For Study of Negro Life and History was organized September 9, 1915. First issue of the Association history was published January 1, 1918. Mr. Woodson is of the Baptist faith. He likes to walk and ride miles every day. He is interested in foreign languages, especially French. Father in 1903; mother died in 1916. He is unmarried. About six months ago he was told by his physician that his heart and six wounds had been carefully treated. He is determined to work as long as possible. He is determined to be a possible Medal Award Committee who met at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to make the award are made. at P from high deck MORE WOODSON Continued From Page One Leaxes Farm In D. C. Schools Hope, President of Morehouse College; Oswald Garrison Villard, Editor The Nation; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Editor the Crisis Doop Bois, Editor the Committee, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, and James H. Dillard were unable to attend. The Spingarn Medal will be presented to Dr. Woodson by the Rev. Johnight, Honorary Chair, June 29, of the Seventh Annual Conference, in Chicago, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. If the ancient Greek heatwaves were anything like the modern American ones, we don't blame Diogenes for spending his life, in a tub. New H Being H MORGAN Who's Telephone H 5 New Homes Being Built in MORGAN PARK Who's Next? Telephone PLaza 7560 Asleep at the Switch BETWEEN two of the greatest and of the World, New York rated only by the Delaware N.I. the Union, New JERSEY. The and Strategic position of immmediate future. The Bridge Delaware at Philadelphia will pave from the congested trunk high water level. Two decks carrying an unobstructed 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars 2 Lines of Rapid Trains 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks INDEPENDENCE THE FOURTH OF JUNE other day of INDEPENDENCE Bridge across the DELAWARE open to the Public, concludes of Pennsylvania, and the The Garden State NEW JERSEY HUNDREDS of thousands of buildings Philadelphia will decide on Street Cars, and Perry Trunk Dollars Monthly from their rent, preservation, and employment, shopping and amenities and Independent life, enjoying Garden State of Amerlen, NEW JERSEY, Street Metropolis, with its Sea-Shore Resorts with their resale which constitute the premier Places in area than Atlanta TWIN-LAKES- THE MIAMI OF THE MIDER in area than Atlanta EGG HARBOR Egg Harbor only sixteen miles away, tunities to Home-Seeker lions of dollars are now Residential sections developed, Amusement Cinemas TWIN-LAKES Golf Course and Athletic Field Polo Grounds. Here are Gables, Florida, and Pine lina will be combined, be of Atlantic City in the advantages of these Southwestern BETWEEN two of the greatest Cities of the United States, and located only by the Delaware River, stands the Garden State of the Union, NEW JERSEY. The whole State occupies a Unique Strategic position of immense importance for the immed at Philadelphia will provide adequate relief from the congested traffic. 135 Feet above high water level. Two-cable suspension type decks carrying an unobstructed roadway for INDEPENDENCE DAY THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1926, will be another day of INDEPENDENCE. The great Bridge across the DELAWARE will be thrown open to the Public, connecting the great,State of Pennsylvania, and the HUNDREDS of thousands of rent up, rent tracked, learning Philadelphia will declare their independence of crowd-Dollars Monthly from their rent roll. They will lessen their present cost of inconvenience, and time of travel to and from employment. They will increase their employment life, enjoying been City conventions in the Garden State of America, NEW JERSEY. Mid-way between the great Metropolis with its employment Markets and many cities, they will be able to enjoy which constitutes the premier Play Grounds of the World. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR only sixteen miles away, offer unlimited opportunities to Home-Seekers, and investors. Millions of dollars are now being spent. Residential sections are being rapidly developed, Amusement Centers created, such as TWIN-LAKES Golf Courses, Club Houses, Casinos and Athletic Fields. Tennis Courts and Polo Grounds. Here all of features of Coral Gables, Florida, and Pine Hurst, North Carolina will be combined, bringing to the Door-way of Atlantic City in the Winter time all of the advantages of these Southern Resorts. For further information, call or write A. J. Bozarth Corporation 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mgr. 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mgr. 5 New Homes Being Built in MORGAN PARC Who's Next? Telephone PLaza 7560 BETWEEN two of the greatest Cities of the United States and of the World, New York City and Philadelphia, only by the Delaware River, stands the Garden and Strategic position of immense importance for mediate future. The Bridge Across Delaware Philadelphia will provide adequate from the congested traffic. 135 Feet high water level. Two-cable suspension becks carrying an unobstructed roadway. 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars 2 Lines of Rapid Transit Cars 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks above the Road. INDEPENDENCE THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1926, will be other day of INDEPENDENCE. The bridge across the DELAWARE will be open to the Public, connecting the great of Pennsylvania, and the Garden State of the New JERSEY UNDREDS of thousands of pent up, rent rackets in Philadelphia will declare their independence. Street Cars and Ferry Trains. They will cut out employees monthly from their rent roll. They will leave employment, shopping and amusement. They will independent life, enjoying local City markets. Metropolis with its employment Markets. Shore Resorts with their refreshing Breezes, which constitute the premier Play Grounds of the WIN-LAKES-IN-THE-B THE MIAMI OF THE NORTH, one-third in area than Atlantic City, together with the Garden State of America, with its employment Markets. EGG HARBOR CITY AND EGG Harbor City Mall Only sixteen miles away, offer unlimited amenities to Home-Seekers, and investors of dollars are now being spent. Residential sections are being rapidly developed, Amusement Centers created, WIN-LAKES Golf Courses, Club Houses and Athletic Fields. Tennis Courts. Golf Grounds. Here all of features on flats, Florida, and Pine Hurst, North America will be combined, bringing to the Delaware City in the Winter time all advantages of these Southern Resorts. 6 Lines of Vehicles 2 Lines of Surface Cars 2 Lines of Rapid Transit Cars 2 Ten-Foot Side Walks above the Roadway For further information, call or write J. Bozarth Corpor 1321 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE Phone, Madison 0602 Samuel S. Horne, Dist. Mgr. Hi Alumni Reunion Douglas High School alumni plan a reunion at the school June 17th. The alumni have been invited to attend a playlet at 8 p. m. in the auditorium and staged by 'the class of "26.' The play will be followed by a dinner; will follow. W. Cato Anderson is president of the Association and James Howard, secretary. Offer Hospital $1,000 Dr. Harry Lemler, who owns and operates a chain of drugstores in the city has offered $1,000 toward the fund now being raised for the establishment of a new hospital in the city. He has also offered his services, to the hospital committee when it begins its campaign to raise funds Time Is Life First Cities of the United States, New York City and Philadelphia, separates, stands the Garden State of whole State occupies a unique sense importance for the im- Across theaware provide adequate relief traffic. 135 Feet above cable suspension type constructed roadway for Cars transit Cars cars above the Roadway ENCE DAY FULLY, 1926, will be an- PENDENCE. The great WARE will be thrown connecting the great, State state of the Union ERSEY ment up, rent makes them bank- are their independence of crowd- tat. They will cut out scores of roll. They will learn their time of arrival to and from assignment. They will live a free local City conveniences in the Department. All way between employment Markets and many refreshing Breezes, and Reaches, joy Grounds of the World. IN-THE-PINES NORTH, one-third larg- ic City, together with BOR CITY AND City Manor offer unlimited oppor- tions, and investors. Mil- being spent. are being rapidly de- enters created, such as courses, Club Houses, Cads. Tennis Courts and all features of Coraline Hurst, North Caro-ringing to the Door-way Winter time all of the Southern Resorts. E, BALTIMORE, MD. dison 0602 me, Dist. Mgr. Page Eleven TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD.—Alvan Jones, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Manson L. Tucker, of Fairmont Avenue, recuperating from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman and Mrs. Mamle Solomon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Jones last Sunday afternoon and evening. Communion services were conducted at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. W. A. L. Hancock, pastor, and a sermon was delivered in the evening by the Rev. David Powell, a former pastor of the church. Little Geraldine Wiggins was tendered a birthday party last Friday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Wiggins, in honor of her fourth birthday. Twenty-five little friends were present. A carnival which is to last two weeks is being conducted at Mt. Olive Baptist Church for the benefit of the Rev. W. A. L. Hancock, pastor. CENTREVILLE, MD CENTREVILLE, MD - Services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church where prescheduled morning and evening and administered the Holy Communion. Sun.上午 10 a.m., Mrs. M. M. Phifer, superintendent. Services at Charles Wesley M. E. Church were conducted at the Chapel, who prescheduled in the morning and administered the Holy Communion in the evening. Sunday 1:30 p. m. John Rovier, superintendent. Preachers' meeting at Charles Wesley M. E. Church was held Tuesday, June don, Conn. to school. She is a graduate of Couvreville high school, and Miss L. Lissage, primary teacher, left for their homes last Thursday. Miss L. O. Grant will leave Thursday June 10th, for her home. She is spending a week with Mrs. Louise Thompson. Miss L. T. Kennard, supervisor of Miss L. T. Kennard, supervisor of mess of Mrs. Annie Forrester for a few days of Mrs. Annie Forrester for a few Mrs. Anne Forsterer entertained Hirsch and his family. Mr. Butler was a graduate from Centen- ral College. Mrs. Annia Harris and Mrs. Bessie Herd, of Hopeland, were guests of Miss Marina, of Gray and family, of Friendship, Mr. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urner Rollins. Mrs. Thompson spent Sunday Little Russell Snowden, who has been at the hospital for three months, is Mrs. Anne M. Forster made a fly morning bid returned Sunday evening. Bid returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma. Berryman left for Philadelphia to visit her son and family. Mrs. Boseby and granddaughter left for the last day last Monday to spend the gaming. MT AIRY MD MT. AIRY. MD.—Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Sunday. May 30th, at Mt. Winans. Miss Roberta Crampton is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holsey. She also spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Willie Washington at Mt. Winans. Miss Ethel Gray visited Miss Ethel Washington, Sunday and Monday, at Mt. Washington, Md. Sterling Holsey spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Miss Bessie Washington, and family. Miss Anna Hall is still on the sick Mrs. John Burns, Miss Virginia Spencer, and Miss Milton Orem attended the annual woman's day held by the Eastern Star Order in Baltimore last week. FELT STUPID, DULL Mississippi Lady Says She Took Black-Draught for These Symptoms and Was "Greatly Relieved." Starkville, Mies. — "I have been a user of Black-Draught for about twenty years," says Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5, this city. "I used Black-Draught first for constipation, continues Mrs. Buntin. "I would have high stool and severe headaches, even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. "I read quite a bit about Black-Draught. I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I usedd every once in a while for two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight soothing in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals and by doing this I could eat about anything. "I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Theford's BlackDraught is recommended by thousands of others for the relief of indigestion, biliousness and simple ailments due to constipation. Safe, easy to take. Costs only 1 cent a dose. NC-171 CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out wiry, sunbown, unty hair causing it to grow long, soft, duffy. No hoat front necessary. Removes dandruff. Steps itching scalp and falling hait. 25c Stainless on Cola BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. EASTON, MD.-Services at Bethel Church, Sunday morning, were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Day. Bathed in at night children's day was observed. The porch social given by the missionary women on the parsonage porch of the Rose E. J. E. Johns is visiting this week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of Montclair, are spending the summer here. Mrs. Lola Brooks, of New Jersey, is an Easton visitor. She served on a persons went to Baltimore on the excursion. Sunday's service at the school was at 12th, at 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Parker; Sunday-school, the Rev. J. Murray; John Murray, o'clock; Epworth League; 6:30 p.m. evening service; at 8 o'clock, sermon The young ladies of Asbury Church met and organized an unshored board. The young men's unshored association met for registration on Wednesday June 3rd. Mrs. -Muthra Eakins, Sahilin Motored to Toppine, Md. Sahilin, motored to Toppine, Md. Sahilin, motored to Toppine, Md. Sahilin MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD—Sunday services are scheduled for Rev W. Simpkins prescheduled at 3 o'clock. The Rev L. Johnson is pastor, the home of his mother, Mrs. Martha Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams Miss Norton are scheduled to see George Norton on Thursday. Miss M. Demby and Mrs. N. Jenkins, Miss N. Woodberry and Mrs. C. Demby and Mrs. Mrs. Demby. School closed Friday. June 11th. Mrs. Gwainthy gave the children a party on Friday. Mrs. Gwainthy made were made by the cooking class. Mrs. Lydia Williams entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Demby entertained a few friends on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Demby had as their guest the Rev. W. Simplinks, of Bourns. Miss Mattie Gwathmey, teacher, will leave for Philadelphia. Thursday, the day before, Mrs. Gwathmey will leave of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gwathmey, of Westfield, N. J. for the summer. Please send or give all news to Mrs. Blanche Denby. Buy your book. Sunday-school children of John Wes- lson, who attended the bake- cakes on the first Sunday in July. GREENSBORO, MD. GRENSBORO, MD.—Sunday was a busy day all day. The pastor preached at 11 a. m., at Mt. Pleasant Church. At 3 p. m., Children's Day was observed at New Union, and at 8 p. m., at Mt. Pleasant. The program was well rendered at both churches. Collection, $67.78. The Rev. F. H. Quinn, pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn and baby attended the commencement at Dover, Del., last Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Brown, and a collation was served after business was over. The choir of Mt. Pleasant Church was invited to sing at Replanted Zion, Ridgely, Md., on Thursday night, June 10th, at the dedication service, at which time the Rev. C. A. Tindley, of East Calvary, Philadelphia, preached. The Rev. J. H. Cooper and the Rev. F. H. Quinn attended the group meeting at Willston charge on Wednesday night. Mr. Elsworth Wheeler, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Lida R. Smithford, on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Berry of Milford, Del. Mrs. Joseph his sister, Mrs. Dora Kerrigan herself. Mrs. Frances Black, Miss Sable Scribner, Mr. Parker Brown and Edward recently, were visitors in Chester, recently. Mrs. Wilhelmina Lewis, Mrs. Adeline Brown, and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and daughter of, Denion, Md. Alfred Brown, and Eva Benson were guests of Mrs. Lida R. Stanford, Sunday. Mrs. Sara M. Greene and daughters, Mrs. Eliza J. Stanford, and Mrs. Eliza J. Stanford, on Monday. Mr. Carlos and Morris Mosley were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Stanford, on Saturday. Mr. John Duckey motored to Easton, Md. on Sunday, and visited Mr. Robert Mrs. Daisy E. B. Eawling and Miss Gladys Watera, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. McKenna, of Riverside, Pa. Mr. thur Vincent, of Riverton, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Georgia Miss Waters left on Monday morning to visit her parents at Oxford, Md. BARNESVILLE, MD BARNESVILLE, MD—The rally at Martin'sburg was well attended. The Rev. J. D. Williams, Jenkins, P. D. and the Rev. Mrs. Florence Williams, prescheduled, as follows: Annie Lee. $11.42; Annie Thomas. $13.39; Margaret Howard. $26.47; Florence Graham. $16.38; Viglio Thompson. $26.33; Ada Diggs. $10.41; Saddle Palmer. $15.83; Hester Thompson. $16.34; Including public offering. $168.31. The funeral of Richard Jackson was morning at Martin'sburg by the Rev. J. M. Roon, pastor. The Ladies' Aid of M. Zion Church was the home of Mrs. Christie Tibbs, Friday. PETERSVILLE, MD PETERSVILLE, MD. — Quarterly meeting was held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last week, by the presiding pastor, and heached the Rev. E. Q. Plummer preached at Keedysville, Sunday morning, and at the Rev. M. Butler, pastor of A. M. E. Church, at Brunswick, MD, vided the Rev. E. Q. Plummer at the parish. The members of Burkittsville A. M. E. Church, headed by Prof. George Wayland, raised $50, which was used to preside pastor, the Rev. Plummer to his town. SHARPSTOWN, MD SHARPSTOWN. MD—Service was well attended and respected, with excellent, excellent class. Class was led by Arthur Brown. Edward Goslee is home visiting his family. Earl Quinton and Miss Cornellius Quinn are on Sunday to visit their father and mother. MARY HARRIS 1820-1897 Just filled with interstitial cells, the skin is clearly clavely for the colored hair. How easily your hair and cells can be blended, also, wigs. SANTAL MIDY CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.—Services were well attended on Sunday at Bethel Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Dames, preached at 11 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. Griffith for the first day of the Church preached at 10 a.m. The Rev. J. Elders Rally in the afternoon. The St. Luke Band assisted the Bethel Band in a prayer meeting after this service. There was a stereophoon entertainment event. It was a new event in Monday evening, in the interest of the coming rally. The story presented was "Pillgrim's Progress. The committee with Mrs. Mary McCready, as chairman, reports success. The Junior M. M. Society gave a lawn fete last Friday afternoon. The proceeds were for the benefit of equipment that has been obtained for Bethel playground. There will be a series of such entertainments on the next two Friday evenings in this month. Charles Oscar L. W. of Cornersville, Md. and Miss L. W. Johnson, of this city, were married at the home of the bride on Douglass street, last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Dames. They will make their future home in Cornersville, Md. Mr. M. M. McNair's lodges of Cambridge accompanied by the Queen Esther Court will turn out at Bethel next Sunday afternoon. At night there will be a pewrally in the interest of the 4 and 20 Elders' Rally, at which time the Rev. John Capt. Jerry Wingate, husband of Mrs. Mary Wingate, died peacefully on the street, after being ill for several years. His funeral was held at Bethel Church and was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Dannes. He was a member of the Elks, and the Piskadian's Lodge. He leaves a host of Mr. and Mr. $^2$ m. Walter Powell, of Wilmington, De., were recent visitors here, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of High street. The Rev. R. W. Armstrong, of Camp Dodge, began a business trip here several weeks ago. Mrs. Hattie Nikon has returned to her home in New York for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lola Matthews. Jennard and daughter, Miss Jenna, Mrs. Mamke K. Deshields and daughter, Miss Beatrice; Mrs. Mary Eustace; Mrs. Katherine Ernest Lyle's car last Tuesday for Cape May, N. J., to spend the summer. On to visit friends, he stopped in Chester to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Virginia Walker, and M. Fairfax of Philadelphia, motored here in Mt. Fairfax's Essex coach and spent the week and as the group of Mrs. MacBelt and Mrs. Jack's Webb. Mrs. Mabel Bennett has returned to her home on high street, after a pleasant vacation of several days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Mabel Hayes and daughter, Gloria, of Baltimore, spent last week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. S. Clark. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Felton, Md. visited her sister, Mrs. Anne Porter, of 224 Cedar street, on last Sunday. A very successful contest was given by the daughter Elks on June 4th at the budget room. Contestants were, Mrs. Edna Park and Mrs. Cora Maudox. Mrs. Parker reported 223.30, and Mrs. Maudox, $6.30. Miss Nicole Woolford was a passenger on the boat Sunday, en route to Bowling State Normal to attend summer school. Mrs. Smith and the other children of the族. Mrs. Chard and Harriet Henson of this city, died at her home in Baltimore, on June 6th. Funeral services were conducted at Bethel Church by the Rev. J. A. James and the Rev. Walter Young. She leaves two sons, five brothers, three sisters, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Interment in Bethel Mrs. Annie Page and two children left Sunday for their home, 1610 Mulberry street. Baltimore, after spending a couple with her sister, Mrs. Olivia Chester. DARLINGTON, MD DARLINGTON, MD.—Services were as usual at Hosanna Church, Sunday, at 2:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Many people from this section motored to the church, and attended the county public school commencement. The graduates from Hosanna Church attended the Webster, Leroy Presbyter and Gover Webster, of Geermont, Pa. recently spent some time with his mother, M. H. J. Webster. The graduates of Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Smith, of Nottingham, Elisha Presbyter, Mrs. Mary Ruff, M. Hill, and Estell Green, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cain, of Port Deposit, and Mrs. David Cain, of Bennett, George Johns, Columbus, were the guesses of Mrs. Harriet Wilson, Sunday. PATAPSCO PARK, MD. PATAPSCO PARK, MD.—Miss Edna V. Stouston, formerly of Patapsco Park, now residing in Philadelphia, made a guest, Mrs. sister, and brothers, last week. COPPERVILLE, MD. COPPERVILLE, MD—Sunday, June 6th, class was conducted at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Thomas motorized to Lengwang and took a dayday-school at 2 p.m. After Sunday-school the children practiced for Children's Church and were out to take communion at night. The lawn fete given by Mrs. Marie Blake and Mrs. Annie Mooney was a celebration. Robert Lewis of Wye Farm, has returned after spending a few days in visiting his daughter and son-in-law. Pater Copper, Jr. has returned home from the University of New York, law of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Alesee Washington left Tuesday morning for her home in Hampton, Va. NEW CHAPEL, MD. NEW CHAPEL, MD.-Services were attended by a large number. N. Nichols, preached. Holy communion was administered to 68. Mrs. Nichols, 68. joint class was held at John Wesley Church. Visitors were present from Matthew Davis, Cardova, Old Chapel Mrs. Sarah Carr, of Baltimore, is visited her sister and another over week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, of John and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drice and family. Communion was administered to Mrs. Salle Nelson, who is very ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Elonora A donation from the church was presented to her by Robert Lee and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Carr, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Eleanora Christian, Sunday. BARE HILLS, MD. BARE HILLS, MD.-James Fenurick was tendered a surprise party given in honor of his birthday, Wednesday, June 11. Mrs. Mosez Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. David, Mr. and Mrs. Aurora, Aurora and Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Olivia Brown, Mr. Scotland and George Brown were the guests of Miss Dorothy Johnson on Wednesday, June th. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. POINT OF ROCKS, MD.-Mothers' day was observed Sunday, May 30th. The Rev. Minor, pastor, preached at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, June 11. The Rev. Minor, 1:30 a.m. on a program was rendered at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ella Bowens. Those of the Rev. Minor, Mrs. Martha Frazier, Mrs. Helen Meecham, Mrs. Ella Bowens, Mrs. Helen Meecham, Mrs. Ella Bowens, Mrs. Corintha Johnson, Mrs. Katie Sisco, Fred Bruce, Mrs. Rachel Crampton, Mrs. Bary Bail, who gave the welcome address. Wisters were present from Little Kine, Pleasant and Debutle. Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street ANNAPOLIS, MD—Grenville Davis is now spending his vacation in Flushing, N. Y., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. He will be there where he will journey to Brockton, Mass. Miss Annie E. Watkins, of Lake View, Ohio, formerly of Annapolis, in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. J. Johnson. The Department of Medicine, and Windsor, Canada, for a short stay. The Young Women's Willing Workers Club gave their first annual Recipient Tourism�e will also have a straw ride, Thursday, June 24th. Those present included about 40 Mrs. Rosa Herndon and Mrs. Ellen B. B. J. C. to Washington with James Pindell, Wednesday, May 25th, at the commencement exercises at the Technical High School, where her daughter's E. B. B. J. was graduated. Ushner's Association of Mount Moriah A. M. E. Church, held its regular meeting at the residence of Charles Colbert, St. Louis, 10th E. B. B. J. and the other was served. Those present included Joseph Wright, president; Harry Cecil Cooper, assistant secretary; and John A. W. W. Challion, assistant chaplain; John McGowan, and Charles Colbert. The Sixth commencement of Stanton High School was held on Saturday, June 10th at 8:30 o'clock at Asbury M. E. Church. The program was as follows: Processional chorus: National Negro Youth: National School: Production: The Corse's Morgan pastor First Bupastist, Morgan; salutary. Philip Lorenza Brown; valedictory. Margaret Inez Davis; address, Josiah F. Henry, Jr., W. W. Challion, 10th E. B. B. J. and the other was prepared for the Walter Huffington, State Supervisor of Colored Schools; presentation of diplomats COLLEMAN'S MD. COLENAN'S MD.—Services were well provided, and the instructor, the Rev. G. W. Matthews prescheduled a very impressive sermon. The program was well planned and collection was very complimented. Next Sunday afternoon the lady usher board will render a program and a sermon. The official board is busy making preparation for the fourth of July picnic, at which we are expecting to have the Suitters to benabla-S. Mr. Marion Johnson Moore, of Newark, N. J., spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frisky and daughters, and she also attended the Garnet high school community event. The group was from molemas graduated Misses Ethel Wilmore, Naomi and Maria Frisky. They received many valuable and useful presents. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Nutter, Miss Velma, and M. J. Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Helen Jones, who were totored to Easton Saturday, to see Mrs. Helen Jones, who is at the Easton Hospital and had a very successful operation performed. She is greatly improved. Mrs. Jerome Barrett, who has been sick the past week, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and his sister, Mrs. M. F. Chaney, attended the closing exercises at the Deaconship State House. The cover on Tuesday. Miss Georgia Jackson, who was a student there, accompanied them home. Miss Hilda Wilson spent a few days in Philadelphia. She will leave here on Tuesday for Hampton Square, where she Miss Christine Banks, of Camden, N.J., visited the Mistie Starling, of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Virginia Matthews spent a few days in Chestertown the guest of Miss CXF08D MD OXFORD, MD.—The Rev. W. E. Sian- ley, preached on Sunday morning. Holy Sacrament was administered. At night he preached a 12-hour sermon at saint Joseph's Epiphany Church. Miss Oneta Waters, who has been indoised for a few days, attended Miss Elynn Hall, Miss Walters and Sadie B. Benton have returned home from Bryn Maur. Miss Oneta Waters, of Chester, F. spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. Ida Greene entertained her husband, Miss Evelyn Hall, Oneta Waters, Frances Hereford, Janie Benton and Mrs. Alice Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Otho A. Curtis entertained a number of friends, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Evelyn Hall, Oneta Waters, of Chicago. Among those present were Meddames Beatrice Gibson, Beulah Gray, Susan Beaton, Harold Hereford, Janie Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Turpin, W. Benton, Robert Turpin, James Downs, Clifton Waters. The same persons were entertained by Mrs. Sarah A. Queen at her residence. Miss Oneta Waters gave a party on Wednesday evening. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Fred Preston, Evelyn Hall and Mrs. Frances Hereford. Howard Gibson, of Ballimore, spent Wednesday at Miss Evelyn Hall and Mrs. Beatrice B. Benton, and family. The following persons were enter- tured at Frederick Jewett, of St. Michaels, on thursday evening, Maddesias Alice Hall, Misses Jannie Benton, Ewen Hall, Misses Janie Benton, Ewen Hall, Francis Hereford, Ferdinand Waters, Waters Turpin, Clifton Waters and Waters Turpin. Charles Conway, of McDaniel, and Walter Conway, of Baltimore, made a flying trip on last Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Benton left Saturday morning for Asbury Park, where she Miss Elycex G. Hall has gone to Mar- tial University, where she later after having spent three weeks visiting her mother. Her friend, Miss Francis Coffey, has returned to her home in Chicago. DICKERSON, MD. DICKERSON, MD. — Preaching at Bell's Chapel, St. Mary's, F. Monroe, preached, Subject, "Christian." A very interesting interview with Mrs. Brooks of Bartonville; Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Johnson, of Mt. Zion; were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and husband were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoreau Proctor, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. John Proctor, who has been in Gettysburg, a., a., a., at home visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rachel Proctor, she also called on Mrs. Fosy and Mrs. John Proctor. Mrs. Robert Proctor, Miss Bernice Posy and Mrs. Rachel of the Lincoln High School, Frederick, where they listened to a wonderful address of the Lincoln High School, Frederick, where they listened to a wonderful address of the Johnson University. Quite a few of the folks attended service at the Hill, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Those who motored from here were Superintendent, Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. Harrison Rollins, Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. Harrison Rollins, Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor. Those who attended Children's Day exercises at Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, Robert Proctor, his mother, and Mrs. Rachel Proctor. The latter also was the guest of Mr. George Proctor, of Buckingham. SUGARLAND, MD SUGARLAND, MD—Boss Johnson motored to D.C. on Monday, on Wednesday he motored to Lynchburg, V.A., accompanied by Miss Nellie Wattles, and the house guests of the father's parents. Children's Day was observed at St. Paul's Church, raising the highest amount for the World Series were Olivia Nokes, $3.00, and Bentice Taylor, $2.50. Mrs. leave for Hampton on Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Hallstork and Miss Ford, teachers of Boyd and Hyattstown residents. •mas, George Fox, Supt. of Schools, Anne Arundel Co.; awarding of prizes. Diplomas were awarded to: George Isaac Adams, Philip Lorenza Brown, William Carter Carter, Margaret Inez Jessica Ethellia Johnson, Margaret Johnson, John Wesley Langford, Mary Amy Parker, and Dora Augusta Weems. A gold medal for the highest average in Aigebra and a award for the highest Gold in the Gold of the highest average in Domestic Science was won by Mary Isaacs; for the spendid work done in Chemistry, Doris Chase received a medal at Margaret Johnson's day, and was presented in metal at the annual show on "The Teeth and Their Relation to the School Child." The fifth prize of $10 given to Mary Amy Parker. The Stanton High School Alumni Association gave its annual banquet in honor of the Gruudam's Class Friday, July 15th, at Waltz Dream. Covers were laid for 165. Music was rendered by Prof. Ennett Nelson's Society Orchestra. Miss Almira Simus, president; Howard Mabray, vice-president; Finista Matthews, secretary, and Travola Chew, treasurer. The Asbury M. E. Sunday-school rendered Young People's Day program at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Miss Mattie Holt supervised the primary dams. Miss Emma Hall, the intermediates and senators, Mrs. V. Love was pianist for seniors. Prof. Moore for primaries. Thurlow Johns, son of Mrs. Martha Johns, of Camp Paroke, is working in a contest with Eleanor Carroll, of Easton, for Asturys and Mt. Zion, Sunday school. The Dunbar Glee Club of Eastport Church Monday evening, June 21st. Alliah Harris, of Reaford, N. C., came sain, Wiley Bates, of Cathedral street, Anderson, Anderson, the Bells Court, Mrs Mary Anderson, the Bells Court, Mrs retired from the services of the Navy. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, MD—At Dent A. M. held Thursday evening. The entertainment given by the mite meeting was held Tuesday evening. The entertainment given by the mite meeting was held Tuesday evening. The Sunday-school at 10 o'clock was well attended. The lesson was taught by Miss Katie Docer, the clerk of the clerked success. The Rev. I. S. Lee and the Rev. Lucas, of Washington, at 3 o'clock, services were held at Hyattville Methodist Church. A number of his congregation attended at 25th. Children's Day will be this Sunday, June 20th, at 5 p.m. A guest last Sunday in Atlantic City with friends. At St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday, June 20th, at 5 p.m. A charge delivered his farewell sermon. A very large number turned out. He is to be paired with the congregation was given on Monday evening by the church. A musical program was rendered by Burying Association will celebrate its 60th anniversary, on Sunday, June 20th, at 2:30 o'clock. The Church, Lakehead, will preach. The following ministers were present with witness the farewell occasion: the Rev. E. N. Thomas, Simus, Thomas, of Albany, and the Rev. Abbott. The Rev. Brooks will go the pastor of St. Paul's temporarily, but he is been very sick, but is now improving. BIDGELY, MD. RUDGELY, Md.-Mrs. Ethel Johnson and sister, Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mr. Nick Johnson made a flying trip here Saturday from Woodbury, N. J. They took back with them Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison and daughter. Margaret. Mr. Isaac Flamer and wife and daughter, the dinner guests of Mrs. Amanda Thompson. This edifice is possibly the most modern structure of country churches, built in 1924 at a cost of $8,000, with a seat-ing capacity of 600. The edifice services began at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Jefferson, district superintendent of the Easton District, had charge. He introduced the speaker for the occasion, who was the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, a pastor of the New York E. Church at Broad and Fitzwater streets. Philadelphia. The Rev. Tindley choose for his text the words from Haggal, second chapter and, ninth verse: "The glory of the latter house shall be greater than the former." Being that the Rev. Tindley is recognized as one of the most noted preachers in Methodism, which has been a major and colored persons, who were very anxious to receive the message delivered by this noted pulpit orator. The speaker was suited to the occasion, and held his audience spellbound for the first time in an hour. At the close, everyone went away feeling fully repaid, saying, "This man was surely sent from God." Sunday. June 13th, morning services are Replanted Zion were as follows: Classed by Bro. S. E. Groce, The spiritual life was high, after which the pastor spoke to a large and appreciative audience from the text, Hosea, 11th chapter and fourth verse. The words were follower of the draw the with the cords. W. J. Man. SHERWOOD MD SHERTWOOD, MD.—Mrs. Elizabeth Allen was the guest of Mrs. Georgia Moss. Mrs Maria Green was the week-end guest of her sister. Mrs Minnie Brooks. Mrs Missaria Green was the week-end visiting his friends in Sharwood, MD. Mrs Mary Keyser and baby, Mary Grace, had returned to her home. Mrs Robert Bailey, of St. Michael's, MD. Mrs Cathereen has returned to her home to long visit with her aunt, Mrs Georgia Myers. POCOMOKE, MD. POCOMOKE, MD.—Holy Communion was given by the Rev. R. N. Davis, I. M. Collier and Thomas Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sterling, of Baltimore, attended church here Sunday. A pageant, entitled "Perror Lights," day-school and school at 6 p.m. An address given by the Rev. W. N. King, of Charlotte Sample, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Katie Purrell. Miss Katie is visiting a few days at home after a busy school term at Dover State College. She attended the commencement exercises and witnessed the graduation of her sister, Miss Mardella, at Raleigh National School at Raleigh National School. Mrs. Medora Long is to be out again. Dorothy Coleman, of Philadelphia, who went to Hampton Institute to accompany her cousin, Carroll Long, home, stopping her car, and Mrs. George Long, Carroll is a student; at the Institute. Glen Jettner is spending the summer at 8 Sikth street. Mrs. Bell Jettner, at 8 Sikth street. Mrs. Georgia Savage, after spending two weeks at Atlantic City, will go to Miss Mardella Collier is spending the summer with her Mrs. and Mrs. Services at St. John's Church were well attended. Mrs. Long preached. Children's day exercises were held at night. Mrs. Pitchett will take place at St. John's, Sunday, June 20th, and June 21st. Aveddle, of Brooklyn, N.Y., returned home after visiting relatives and friends in this city. Sunday night, where he will join his wife for the summer. Miss Serricutty of Bowle Normal school here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gunby, she will return to the summer school Tuesday. UNION BRIDGE, MD. UNION BRIDGE, MD.-Mrs. Rollen Green, of New Windsor, Md., visited business and business here Saturday evening. Misses Mary Hill and Virgie Jackson, of New Windsor, will spend Saturday evening with Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Misses Mary Owens and Miss Helen Brightwell upon Saturday evening with Mrs. Ellen Curry has returned home after spending three weeks with her Misses Gladys and Bessie Nokas transacted business in Baltimore last ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN, MD—At Mr. Calvary Park, 3 a.m., preaching by the Rev. William B. Ricks; class meeting at 10 a.m. at 2 p.m.; Epworth League at 10:00 a.m. by Geo. H. Johnson. Bishop Church, Baltimore, will preach next day at 3:30 p.m. for a reception will be given at Mr. Calvary on Tuesday evening, June 28, by the ladies of the Pastor's Hall. H. McArland, R. Lewis, of Asbury Park, N. J., were guests, Sunday, of the church, and then metored on to Washington. Miss Margaret Parker has been quite ill, but she slightly improved. Dorothy Christy, and Mrs. S. J. Green were the dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. E. W. Davis and her mother and friends motored here from Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giles motored to Churchville, on Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Giles attended the Childups classes at Churchville, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Christy and Samuel Sconlon were married on last Wednesday at the personage by the Rev. Wm. Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Smith and her sister, Mrs. Alma Smith, of New York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. S. Banks. Miss Olivia Parker and Isaac A. Giles motored to Abington last Tuesday evening. There will be four graduates from Mt. Calvary School: Miss Lillian Parker, Miss Irene Parker, Master Philip Ricks, and Master Oliver Brown. School closed last Friday. William F. Giles visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Giles, Sunday. Misses M. T. Preston, Dorothy Preston, Mrs. Evelyn Byrd, Miss Gladys Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Preston, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Banks had as guest on Shelley Matte Gawthney, of Magg ROCK HALL, MD.-Services were well attended at Attendance Hall, Sunday evening, for Mrs. Addie Scott, who has been an invaluable for six years. Sunday afternoon, for a birthday dinner at D. K. Johnson's, s. Sr., and song for the many guest speakers at Mrs. Louis Johnson son by her children in honor of her 62nd birthday. Many rehearsal and performance was served. A large number of people from here attended the high school commencement in Chestertown, Friday evening, at which time Nowell Hopkins, of this city, served. Services for June 20th, 2001, John Wesley, D. h. m., preaching the pastor; John Wesley, 10:30, class meeting; 7 p. m., a sacred music recital by Athanasia Chamberl and wife, of Athanasia City, X. oration Day at home; Mrs. Sarah Carr, of Baltimore; Mrs. Miss Sarah Gross, of Baltimore; Robert Gross and son, Robert; on Sunday night, a number of persons from here meted to New Chapel to attend a concert given by Mrs. Ella C. Johnson. Mrs. Fannie Skinner has returned home after spending a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Poston is visiting her son and daughter in Baltimore. Charles Gibson is on the sack list. He is the only one in the deposition of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, POZMAN MD Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Ida Palmer and Henry Green. Absbury Rideout and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rideout and Mrs. Florence to McBain to McBain to the lawn for last week. Miss Miriam Cooper, a student of Bowie Normal School, has returned to summer with Mrs. Thomasine G. Scott. Send $2.36 for complete Feb. 28, 1921. "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that seems the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as you all the time, I have naturally used many products. Send 25 in sleeves or cowl today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Chemical C ATLANTA, GEORG ```markdown ``` CATONSVILLE, MD. ↑ BELLEVUE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD.—The funeral of Mrs. Mariah Gray age 65, who died Thursday, June 5th, at her home, at Wenters Avenue, 3rd Field, June 30th at 2, in from Grace A. M. E. Church. The Rev. C. A. Williams of the fainted Shelf, and the son of Henson, Charles. Lewis, the Son of the son of the other Mrs. Francis Tyce, Burial was in Western Star Cemetery. Pastor, choir and congregation from Grace Church will worship at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, Sunday, June 20th, at 3 m. Mr. Cora Dorsey had as her guest last Friday, June 4th her friend, Miss Daisy Hosey, 117 Woodyear street, Baltimore. The Sunday-school picnic of Grace A. M. E. Church will be held Thursday, July 1st, at Greenwood Electric Park, Baltimore Melody Orchestra will furnish music. Saturday night, June 9th, the following were installed as stewards of Grace A. M. E. Church: Philip Rawling, John Scott, Win. Adams, Joseph Bates, Michael M. Bates, and Jeremiah Johnson. Miss Pauline Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Handy, Miss Ellia Hawkins and Samuel St. John, who were those guests Sunday June 8th, of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Williams, 44 Win. Mrs. the more Perkins spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Marriottsville, Md. and was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. William Perkins, of White Pastor, chair and congregation of Grace A. M. Church, M. A. E. Church, the Rev Frederick Douglass, pastor, on Sunday July 11th, at 3 p.m. in Bovy, when he has returned from Boyd, Md., after spending a pleasant time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Duffin. They motored down Johnson and spent a short time here. The sick list includes Miss Elizabeth Waters, Mrs. Osborn Williams and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith motorized on his son-in-law, Johnny Miles, who is his son-in-law, Johnny Miles, who is Alexander Smith. Alexander joined the usher board of Grace A. M. E. Church last Mrs. Sarah Bolden, Mrs. Emma Irving Linton, Mrs. Maude Brown, Mrs. William Williams, and Mrs. Billiard, Williams, all of Biltow City, were the guests of Mrs. Julia Young, on last Sunday. Mrs. William Linton spent last Sunday in Atlantic City, Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Helen Holt, Mrs. Ernest Smith and the Guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forces, 18 Mierove avenue, and Mrs. John Smith, 73 Winters avenue, had as their guest, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheman, of 113 Mr. and Mrs. John Randall and their little son, Philip; Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the guests of Mrs. John Randall, 161 Winters avenue, Mrs. Bessie Green, of Washington, D. C. spent last Saturday as the guest of Juviene Ellis kills hold special amni- cation. Church, Sunday, June 27th, at 3 p. m. Church, Sunday, June 27th, at 3 p. m. LONG GREEN MD LONG GREEN, MD.—The Rev. J. C. McMadday preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church, and the afternoon at Misses Eva and Volt jenkins, Miss Dorothy Gregg and Miss Beatrice Wynn who attended the school, the beginning from that institution last Thursday when commencement exercises were held. Wynn has returned after spending two weeks with his mother in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gregg, Master Wm. Gregg, Mrs. L. J. Pennington at the school, and Mr. and Mrs. Ihle at Stemmers Run, Md. on Thursday night. Mrs. Lizien Gregg, Master Gregg, Pearl Ball Gregg, Parrot, Miss May Ball Gregg, Elijah Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Gregg, Jillian Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Cook, Frank Gregg, Joshua Gregg, Sr. attended commencement exercises at Hartley public school will hold its closing exercises and commencement exercises at Hartley public school Thursday, June 4th. Elijah L. Gwynn is teacher. Mrs. Mary Daniels is better. Mrs. N. M. Gwynn is Sunday evening with Mrs. M. J. Gwynn. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, MD.—The funeral of John Green was held Saturday at Union Church. Mrs. Bernice Blythe of New York; Mrs. Grace Turner and Miss. Madie Green of Baltimore, return to attend the funeral of their father. Children's Day will be held June 27th. Mrs. Raymond Bridell visited Mrs. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, Vernon 6418 DAVIS & Attorneys 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PL IT ALL TO TS ical Co. GEORGIA CHESTER, MD. BELLEVUE. MD.—Sunday, class led by Dr. Robert Bretta Tilghman preschool. Children in the classroom are required of visitation from Royal Oak and St. Michaels were Mrs. Harvett Goldsborough entertained the Rev. O. H. Spavin and family at dinner last week. Nicholas Gordner, Brownsville, Pa., served a summer Supper. BARSONSBURG, MD. PARSONSBURG, Md. — Sunday was Banner Day for Bishop's Chapel. Class was led by J. W. W. W. W., assisted by the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals. The day was observed as Children's Day, a large number of the members responded to the request to give the children a response. The children responded to the roll call with $1 each. A splendid program was rendered at night. Mrs. Estella Gordy, directress, was led to the choir and the choir. Mrs. Elise West and Mrs. Mejia West, secretaries. Total collection for the day, $150, the largest Children's Day collection for the every year. The new pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals, plans to go over the top in all apportionments this year. Sunday, June 20 will be Girls Day, July 15th program at 3 p.m., the Sunday New Year's Day. The Ella Social will give their entertainment, Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Neala were the din-guests of Mrs. Amanda Stratton of Sunday. After dinner they moved to Leatherbury's Chapel. W. H. Gordy and C. W. Parker made the trip with them. Miss Goldie Trader is very ill at her home. Mr. Fred Armstrong motored to Snow Hill, Md., to visit his father, who is very ill. Paul Smith and Mrs. Denny Flowers of Laurel, Del., made the trip with him. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Armstrong, of Whaleyville, were the dinner guest cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. At the close of the service, Sunday night, Mr. Crawford Trader, who resides at Academy, organized and installed the officers in a Boys' Club, who will work for the interest of the church. Garfield Trader, president: Booker West, secretary. SANDY SPRINGS, MD SANDY SPRINGS, MID.-Mrs. Jenette Hill Anderson, of High Ridge Academy, Washington, D. C., is home again after a stay in the Academy. Washington, D. C., is home again after a stay in the Academy. Cambridge, Ohio. Wilson sustained injuries when a large touring car in which she friend was driving to Milwaukee. Wiss. swerved. Other in the party were completely deprived. When it was learned that Mrs. Annette and her telegrams were sent, letters and flowers from many different sections of the party among those who visited here are Mrs. E. L. Cavaganaugh, of the West Dr. and Dr. J. H. Howard, of Washington; Mrs. M. E. Punphehr, of Washington; Mrs. M. E. Punphehr, of the Mother and baby No many married couples years for childbirth, the two of them are the most of the people of a new book by Dr H. Will Elders are being distributed with cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this book today. It describes a simple home that is most based on the use of Sterilance, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had previous success all over the country in relieving costful overall weakness. Every woman who wants to live a peruish happy home life with little ones around she should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilione is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book with the sent without charge or obligation to a plate envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send No Money, NO Obligations Supply some and a dress to Dr H. Will Elders, 1000 Dallinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone: WOLK 5333-M EVANS s-at-Law Laza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star ```markdown ``` Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, MD by the AFIC John H. Murphy, Editor CARl Minnery, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months, payable in advance. Advertisers in Representative Street, Chicago: $21 Victor Buildin New York. Independent In All This What·The“AF 1. Colored policemen, policymen. 2. Colored representatives on city qualities 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 the State. 7. Closer co-operation between f agents. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md by the AFIO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per month, $1.25 for six months, 20 cents for payable (payable to W. B. Ziff Company, 628 Dearborn Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Building, S. Loudy 404 Motion Building, New York. Colored protection,防水涂料, and California State Board of Education Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. Thoughts Of The Founder "Unless we take more interest in business propositions, what are many of our young men and women to do after they come out of school? They cannot all be school teachers, lawyers, doctors and preachers. There is just as good a field in the business world as there is in the professions. "Most of our young men think that they cannot make money unless they adopt some profession. How many of our lawyers, doctors, preachers and teachers ever became millionaires? Very few. Their chances are greater in business than in the professions." Who Pays Louis Borno, president of Haiti, arrived in New York last Friday for a six weeks' tour of America. Monday he came to Washington to see President Cooley on the economic future of his country, other important matters. Then he will travel around the United States for a time returning home in July. He wants to see the sesquil celebration at Philadelphia and Niagara Falls. With President Borno are his wife and children, a former minister to the United States and his wife a half dozen military officers and a dozen servants or so. Seventy-five Haitian citizens waved banners bearing uncomplimentary phrases when the party disbanded from the Panama-Pacific Island, Ancon, in New York. A short demonstration occurred when the sun, Sunday, of last week. So President Borneo, if he came to America for rest and quiet, isn't finding very much of it. Haitian hostility is founded on the fact that the president has sold the country out to the Americans for $16,000,000. On the one hand, a plainly evident that President Borneo's life wouldn't be worth two cents in Haiti without the presence of the American marines. Down on the island, they are saying that President Borneo was elected by the vote of the marines and not by the vote of the native Haitians. President Borneo's little jumping in America will cost every bit of $90,000. We can't help wondering who is paying for it? Is it the native Haitians who met him in Port au Prince and in New York and offered $50,000 to anybody who will assassinate him, or his dear American friends to whom he overrode his country for exploitation. Look Out Girls "How are you going to keep 'em down on the farm?" The secret is out. It just can't be done. Figures of the 1925 U. S. census of agriculture for Maryland, just published, show that colored males outnumber the females over age of age in every county over the State. The number of males to female varies. In Calvert County for example, out of 2220 colored persons on farms there are only 60 more women than women, but up in Kent County where there are 1,000 colored persons on farms, there are only 399 women, that is just 39 per cent. With no enough women on the farm in the state to go around there is only one thing for the men to do when they need a wife and that is, go to the city after them. These are the final census figures for 1925, and the totals are interesting. Figures show that in Maryland and 16,257 females, which means an excess of 2,525 males over females. Census figures for Baltimore City show just the reverse. There are 8,000 more women than men in Baltimore. In other cities Baltimore could give the 2,525 farmers without a wife, brides and still have 5,000 access females hunging around with nothing to do and no husbands in sight unless they come from outside the state. The United States' census figures seem to indicate that the women who are leaving the farms and coming to the city with the expectation of getting a husband are also that instead all they need to do is to follow Booker T. Washington's injunction to cast "down their buckets where they are." Writes The Afro Icare and the Square Deal Ero-American Building, 628 N. Eutah -American COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1722 D. ARNERT MURPHY, Treasurer r, $1.25 for six months, 70 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn F. S. Louly 404 Motion Building, class: Neutral In Nothing "RO" Stands For New and famous county and State Board of Education, for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are among all groups of colored college for co-educated people supported by armers and the State and Federal carm Illustrations A package of ten pamphlets was received at the APRO-AMERICAN office this week. It came from the National Baptist Publishing plant in Nashville, Tenn., and is the work of the Rev. R. H. Boyd and his group of Bible experts who edit quarterly, magazines for all departments of the Sunday-school from the beginning classes through to the Baptist Young People's Union and the Bible Class for Adults. The pamphlets are printed in a flexible manner and are neatly bound, with a glossy cover of printable work that any publishing house should be proud to send out. We offer, however, this friendly criticism. Instead of the twenty-four illustrations, rather ordinary and commonplace to be found in the Beginners' and the Primary Quarterly, let the publisher for the next issue employ an artist to furnish the illustrations. The freshness and originality of the text demand likewise fresh and original illustrations. Why Sunday-school quartereries from colored publishing houses at all, if illustrations from a white rub, lishing house are to be used? Justice Richmond newspapers have uncovered the following: Mrs. Susie Boyd, convicted of securing the sum of $185 through forgery pledged guilty to forgery on three indictments and was given 90 months sententiary. Mrs. Boyd is colored. Mrs. Annie Snyder, white, was given a suspended sentence of two years in jail on two charges of shoplifting, merchandise valued at more than $15,000 was found in her possession, which she was charged with taking from local stores. The police may be blind, but nobody ever accused it of being color-blind. Elks Controversy One method of running for public office is for the candidate to abuse the present incumbent. This method is being followed by Mr. Harry Pace, of Newark, N. J., candidate for the office of Grand Secretary of the Independent Benevolent Order of Elks of the World. Mr. Pace in newspaper articles has made charges against Mr. James P. Carter, Grand Treasurer of the order, amounting to illegal graft, and misconduct of the office. Mr. Carter denies the charges in toto and the net result of the whole controversy is that considerable soiled lining belonged to the Order of Elks is washed in public. If this is going to prove the accepted manner of running for office, it won't be long before it will be generally understood that the man who can sling the most mud, will be certain of election. Alumnus Dr. J. Stanley Durkee is no longer the president of Howard University. In his stead the trustees have selected Bishop J. A. Gregg. To this happy consumption we have been under the head of "Alumnus," have adequately contributed. No special thanks are due the AFRO-AMERICAN. As a public servant it permitted to use of its columns to the sincere and capable alumnus of Howard whose pen of genius laid bare the alumning skeleton in the closet of the University. Newspaper dedicated to the civic welfare and a square deal would have done the same thing. It might have done more. It could not have kept its self-respect and done less. The thanks of the alumni of Howard and University are the "Alumnus" who work done, still prefers not to be known by name but simply as one who has done his duty. Look and Learn 1. What president was known as the "Marry-President?" 2. What is the greatest inlet in the Atlantic Count of the U. S. A? 3. Who was the greatest orator of Greece? 4. What country supplies most of the world's diamonds? 5. What is commonly regarded as the southern extremity of America? ANSWERS 1. James Garfield. 2. Quebec City. 3. Demosthenes. 4. South Africa. Call VErnon 6016 EDITION Do Nothi Picture 1. Coolidge inauguration two years ago failed as new era. Rise of New Englander to presidency believed indication of return of justice and square deal to White House COLORED WHITE PATIENCE Questions-Answers In African History (By The Asso. Negro Press) By the Asso. Negro Press is the discovery of Africans—B. L. Newton Mass. While the Egyptians worked out a very extensive study of the stars, the Chadees brought to it perfection and the Egyptians were amazed. Was Mohammed, the founder of Islam, a Negro?—F. L. W. Serranton, the house of Husain of Husain and the Tribe of Korshet. The tribe of Korshet deserves a deserve. What the latter having inherited an Ethiopian girl of Yemen. What is the age. Spoken of the Asso. Negro Press. Egypt—W. Y. B. Charleston, S. C. A monument in the world and so ancient that no archaeologist has ever been able to uncover it in the ancient mysteries of Egypt is the tradition of the Sphinx taught and as to why it was carved, but this tradition is not allowed to become the other person of African descent. What is the Bundu Society of Africa? H. K. T. Louisville, Ky. The Bundu is one of the old secrets of the country. These times have tried to learn something of this society, but the natives have never any of their secrets to become known. D Catholics sell their churches when a neighborhood becomes overwhelming. This question has been investigated and there is no obstacle to the congregation's remun where they are and the congregation changes. The king, Priam, the king of ancient Troy, a Negro?—F. D. A. Boston, Mass. brother of Priam, king of Ethiopia, brother of Priam, king of Ethiopia. That Man Pickens By ADELE PARKER The address of the William Pickens, noted Negro orator, at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening was an astonishing event. It reminded me of the stories Phillips, which is sold to have so absorbed the reporters of his day that they were never able to take down his speeches. "A Tale man" and secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke on suffrage and the injustice of race and the injustice of the poor, humorous and convicting. But after the formal lecture the real treat it the evening began. The audience asked the speaker toigit his own career, and, though hesitating at first, spurred on by the eager sympathy of the crowd, and by the earnestness of his early struggles with depth of humor and keen insight into the realities of life which took one's breath away. Other questions followed, and the audience chose at 7:30 lined three hours longer. History Files of the AFRO-AMERICAN.) (P) no upward in pages (pages) 14, 1902 A delegation to Senator McCausus of Maryland from Baltimore and discussed the political situation. The delegation met with the Governor W. Riben, W. A. Hawkins, J. H. Murphy, Revel H. Pouks, J. V. N. Stith, F. Lewis and the Rev. John F. Wagoner. June 15, 1907 The Williams and Glee Club assisted by the Gibbs, tenor, and Carl Dilton, pianist, appeared at Ford's Theatre. 1800 attended. June 15, 1912 The congregation of Centennial M. E. Church were conducting outdoor meetings. The Rev. D. W. Shaw was pastor. 13 Young men from the city left for the R. O. T. C. at Des Moines, Iowa. (For The Associated Press) Texas He was one of 66 men in the question, which was wrecked on the coast of what is now Texas in 1528, and with two other companies wandered the coast of Mexico, finally reaching Mexico City. In 1533 he led an expedition and discovered what is now Mexico, and in 1536 he N.M. in a battle with the Indians, who have downed to their posterity wonderful tales of the Black Mexican with Chili-pepper hues. —HOOSI Answer to Hoosi? 50—Andrew Bryant THE HUSBAND'S SERENADE Oh, come unto your window, sweet, And hearken to my song. Swift, the darkened cisement sweet. Pray do not tarry long. Oh childs me, to tend me, sweet, and to tend me here; But gally, lightly come, my sweet, And ope your window, dear. Forsake for me your bed, my love. Leave other times for sleep. Oh wait, while here my watch I keep. But come unto your window, love; No longer, hide, hide, And deceive me. Do Nothing Administration Of President Coolidge Disappoints June 15 1807 DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The mightiest and most solemn religious demonstration this country has ever seen since Christopher Columbus set foot upon its soil, will take place in Chicago next week when Catholics from all parts of the earth, representing all colors, race and civilizations, will join in Holy Communion. Sitting beside a young Catholic woman on a street car recently, who, when passing her church, made the sign of the cross, told this writer, that she believed that this great Eucharistic gathering had been sent to America by God Himself to nourish the fading and withering flowers of faith. You will also be interested to know that this gathering had its inception in 1831 in the mind of a pious French woman who sought to bring the races of mankind into closer harmony by having them celebrate together this Holy Communion, or reception of the Eucharist, which is the Catholic idea of the closest intimacy in which a human being on this earth can be bound to God. You may not be a Catholic, but you cannot help paying a deep respect for the deep piety, unselfish abnegation and far reaching power of the Catholic church. Here in America, when most religions are being literally torn from their moorings of faith and warped into shapes to suit the petty prejudices of groups, it fortunate that the 1826 Eucharistic Congress, where Jesus Christ in his first principles, has come to America. For Catholics, when they celebrate this Mass, believe that "This is My Body; this is My Blood; and when the sacrificing priest in the mass repeats these words of consecration into the body and blood of Jesus Christ, remaining bread and wine only in appearance. Many Races But Of One Blood That the central idea of this great gathering is interracial unity and good will is further demonstrated by the prize hymn selected in a This hymn, written by little Sister Mary of the Angels, and which will be chanted and sung throughout the church, is composed of the following verses. O Christians, raise your hearts, God, muggle your hearts. God of one blood has blood All those who dwell on earth. Lord God of Hosts, behold What Christ's Bless Prayer has done? "My father, may I pray to God, One." When you couple these lines with the readiness and sincerity of the Catholic practices, you won't wonder why they demand and allure to all parts of the world. While the devilish religion remains unalterably a RACE religion, and while the protestant churches require Gods of all nations to defend their sacred divisions, even in inference, at least, dividing Heaven and hell into segregated disks, the Catholic church, in fact, has cast its appeal to all races, nations and peoples of the earth. The writer of these lines is of Baptist faith, the Baptist convictions, and holds no brief for the Catholic church, but where in America is there a place where Baptists of the world come together and partake together the bread and wine, "THAT IS HIS BODY AND HIS BLOOD." Although in temporal power, the Catholic church is still the most powerful Christian organization, and it is the most fundamentally true to its original ideals of dogamma and sacrilege. While it is the richest of all denominations, it has the larger percentage of its money finds its way into unselfish channels. Its little sisters still take the veil and enter into lives of consecrated service. Its priests still predominate in prisons, slums of great cities and outposts of civilization. CHRISTIANITY IS MOST NEEDED. While they have their Judas scariets, their Ananias and Saphiras, their Ananias and Saphras, their gold and the gold of the Cross rather than use it to sip themselves the luxuries which they teach is the basis of most selfishness. In this nation and among this conglomeration /of peoples which make up the melting point of American humanity, it is fortunate that we shall be reminded of demonstration of devotion and piety. Denominations profile to read themselves asunder on points of authority upon whose body the cancer of selfish indulgence, the germs of race prejudice, and the deep search of truth, according to tell, should Of One Blood Oh, may we meet again Premium before Thy Name Temporal Power Picture 3. Jim Crow and segregation signs in government offices in Washington put up under the Wilson administration are not taken down despite appeals to Coolidge. think with open hearts on this Eucharistic Congress. Here before a great Altar, with the princes and queens, the shepherds, the bowed in humble devotion; to the one million sons attuned to the one Godly Rymn, they will see the evidence THAT ACTED WHICH RULES OVER THE DESTINIES OF MEN. Buying Land One of the best items of news coming out of the industrial centers in New York and New Jersey, migrants have gone is that some of them are investing their surplus wages in farms back home. This does not mean that the new country will not return to spring but is one of the natural legacies the long struggle, in the South has taken away. In the highly developed industrial centers of the North, land buying is beyond the reach of the small farmers. In the South there still of land selling from $50 to $100 per acre which will be worth $500, twenty years from now. On Church street in Spartanburg, S. C., when that now important thoroughfare was a country town, you could go for $200 which could not now be acquired for $25,000. In other words, that $200 investment has yielded close to a boy or daughter close to a son or daughter born in 1920 you would bestow a lasting benefit on him or her by investing a small amount of money in ED land which will bring home the bacon 25 years hence. The South will not always be a land behind the sun. In fact the process of migration of conditions in the North and South is being hastened by migration. Its getting worst in the North and better in the South. Soon there will be no difference. A movement to keep a foothold there by ownership of land is one of the wisest things the group can do. The group of the babies using born to the group today would be solved if their parents would buy each one an acre of land in the South. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "do like she does." Say "do as she does." Word Often Mispronounced Galosh. Pronounce the "g" as in "go", the "a" as in "ass" the "o" as in "not", "accent on last syllable. Word Often Misspelled Phillistine (only one "I"). Educational, instructive, scholas tic, academic, didactic. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering the word each day. LARIFY; to make clear on transparent. "Your explanation has clarified the situation. AMOS HOKUM AMOS HOKUM Spring poets are requested to take the first detour to the right. Well, anyone, snaps Mrs. Emma Hurry, 1018 N. Stricker street, there's some consolation in getting the seconct corners before the neighbor's chicks are hatched. "Modesty reign with Queen Victoria," says a magazine headline. But it looks like it aint again to reign no more. Wall Street broker is broke. Lost about a million. One who fishes is liable to lose his bait, remarks an exchange. Nobody, snaps Frank Clark, 731 Vine street, can tell you how to succeed than the failure. The seven wonders of the world in the spring are the seven days in the week. Speaking of the new model Fords, a Catonsville poet says: "You may doll, you may flatter the Ford as you will. But the heart of a filly will By stuffing the drawers with unfinished work, snaps Emory Cole, 14 E. Pleasant street, some fellows manage to keep their desk tops clean and "business-like." Kelly Miller Says We should not allow the rising generation to grow up in ignorance of the deeds and doings of our illustrous names. John W. Thompson of Rochester and Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo have pointed out the way for the rest of us to follow. In this connection let us not forget Mrs. Douglass, who beggared herself in order that her husband's race might perpetuate the name and fame of the greatest examplar that has yet risen up among them. As a general rule, the whites in greatest example Rochester trust the Negroes with ut- up among them. Picture 4. Coolidge tells newspaper reporters that the anti-lynching bills now in Congress are not administration measures. The Supreme Court refuses to handle the Curtis segregation case. Kelly Mi We should not allow the up in ignorance of the deeds names. John W. Thompson of the bert of Buffalo have pointed us to follow. In this connection, Douglass, who begged her band's race might perpetuate greatest examplar that has At Annacostia On May 31st, a group of the colored schools of the city of Washington arranged a march in Anacostia. Home in Anacostia, it was requested to deliver the address for the occasion. It is the declared purpose to make the celebration an annual event. On June 5th I was invited to deliver the address on the Douglass Day in Anacostia. I was invited to Frederick Douglass graces one of the conspicuous public squares. The colored citizens of Rochester have already made this celebration an annual This was the first time that I had had the opportunity of visiting this beautiful Brookchester is. I believe, the only city of its size which I had visited. I found there many interesting conditions and challenges. I found two thousand colored people in the midst of three hundred thousand whites. The colored contingency number was one. The city. The environment has a tradition of freedom from the course of race prejudice. Largely for this reason Frederick Douglas selected it as Race Virus In a positive aggressive sense there is very little of the race virus which one meets with where the race contingent is most visible. Of the rights accorded to any other citizen, in so far as this can be accomplished by law. And yet the social life of the two races is as separate and wide apart as one would like. The Negro is regarded as a negligible factor. No one thinks of oppressing him or of going out of the way to favor him. He is permitted to own his own house or to bind himself to the white people. But their numbers are too small for any extensive race undertaking or enterprises. The schools are free alike to all. We interested in schools and Negro children come from school in friendly personal and pleasant relations. Altho' I keep both eyes open to racial occurrences in all parts of the country, and I know that I have rarely seen it on this wedge. Few Negroes But on deeper inquiry, I found another the public and private schools had been open to colored youth from the days of slavery, and a purative few Negro students had ever taken advantage of them. One colored girl is teaching in the public schools. There are none business teachers, but they have qualified for teacherships by scholastic preparation. I was informed that not a single Rochester youth has ever had grad. The old query recurs—why this delinquency in the midst of opportunity? The reason seems to me to be wherever there is to be found a small number of Negroes in a large white group where they are not socially accepted. This is illustrated by the examples of success of white youth, for where they go the Negro cannot follow. They therefore sink into satisfaction with a limited sphere and out Mass Needs I do not wish at this time to discuss the issue of mixed and separate schools. The question is much broader than that. Where is the responsibility to exploit one's education, there will be little stimulus to acquire it. The only stimulus which the Negro can reasonably hope for at the present time is that supplied by the mass needs of his own population. Where the masses are there will the incentive be also. Even when the Negro boy in the North thinks of aspiring to enter the military, he must his aspiration in terms of the needs of his race. Hitherto he has had to think of seeking a field in the South, where the bulk of Negroes were to be found. But the Northern boy has taken a new edge on Negro incentive. No longer is it necessary for the Northern boy Negro youth to think of the far South as a field to exploit his higher knowledge he can now find. Negro youth in requisite numbers may now be expected to find their way into the Northern high school and college because the presence of his race in large numbers affords him the opportunity. The question of mixed or separate schools is incidental to the main question of stimulus and incentive. Douglass Day Picture 5. In his public addresses, Coolidge counsels toleration and advises against race prejudice. Colored delegations who visit him urging Presidential action are counselled to have "patience." Miller Says the rising generation to grow ands doings of our illustrous F. Rochester and Mary B. Tal- ed out the way for the rest of section let us not forget Mrs. erself in order that her hus- ate the name and fame of the yet risen up among them. ater indifference. The race contacts are purely political and economic. Negroes are rarely, if ever, employed in the domestic or semi-servile pursuits. The Douglass Day celebration is the biggest thing in the life of the Negro community. The procession marches through the city, where the commemorative services at the Douglass Monument, and thence proceeds to the City Hall, where the programs are completed. A white band heads the streets are lined with white people looking curiously on. The Mayor gave the felicitation of the city and then under the press the program was withdrawn. Only one other white man remained through the services. This was an old time anti-slavery friend of Mr. Douglass. The mayor has several colored churches, one doctor, two dentists, a colored W. Y. C. A. and the beginning of a Y. M. C. A. The feeling of racial isolation is as strong on both sides of the city as it finds it in Baltimore, Washington. Submerged Group It is interesting to speculate upon the destiny of a small, submerged group of colored people in an urban setting. It is a certain sort of satisfaction of living an unmolested life where the outward manifestation of race prejudice does not keep the mind in momentary dread. Douglas Hough had reason to hope that in the future Rochester would treat colored citizens as they did himself—as an equal, in all of the essentiality of that term. But suburban developments have belied his hopes. Rochester is off the line of travel. There has been no great inrush from the South. The tide of migration did not lead to the city. In the first half of the century, open opportunities for industrial work. Changed Mind It is interesting to study the changed mind of the Northern Negro during the last few decades, and to see how the Negroes in the Northern cities, for fear the multitudes might jeopardize the opportunities for the Negroes, are accustomed to enjoy. There is no trace of this feeling left. All hope of social community with the whites has departed. The cry is not lower Negroes but for more of them. Hero Worship Let me now take my readers into my confidence. When I start to write, do not always see the way I feel let me lead my thoughts. But in this instance, at least, it has led them far away from my original intention. I had in mind a proposal for a national Dougless Day. There is very little of the hero-worship in the average Afro-American, I suppose that he is called upon to own most exalted characters. The task of putting him left little taste for doloring his own. Those of us who passed through the struggle of securing the Dougless Home, know something of him, and own most exalted characters. The task of putting this home in becoming shape put Mary Talbert in her unimely grace to the home of Frederick Dougless are few and far between. Easton Jail I rescall delivering the commencement address for the high school of Easton, Maryland, several years ago. I was hired to drive me to the boat the next morning. I said to him that I would like him to drive me by the Easton. He jall for" he rather importantly inquired. I gently informed my youthful Negro chauffeur - that the great Frederick Douglass was once accursed that prison houses. "he inincorrectly inquired 'What did he do?' Illustrious Names We should not allow the rising generation to grow up in ignorance of the deeds and work of W. Thompson, Rochester, who initiated and pushed thus the Douglass Museum and the Annual Dedication of the Douglass Museum, B. Talbert, of Buffalo, who redeemed the Douglass Home as a shrine for all time to come, have pointed out their importance. In this connection, let us not forget Mrs. Douglass, who begged herself in order that her husband's race might perpetuate the name of Douglass, who has yet risen. Letters should be not lower than 250 words and the addressed letters will be printed. Names and addresses will be included, even where publication is not desired. Handcapped Asso. Thanks AFRO for Publicity To the Editor: At the last meeting of the Executive Board of the Association for the Handcapped I was instructed to write and thank you for the publication given the mass meeting, held on May 15 under the auspices of the Association. We feel that this meeting has done much toward interesting the community in the lot of the handcapped. I would be grateful to you for the publicity given which assured us of a full attendance. Maurice R. Moss, Secretary. Send Applications to 106 W. Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md. To the Editor: The article in your paper about headed "Libraries" It spoke of the Enoch Pratt Free Library System. Please let me know with whom I could get in touch out—more about the library system. I am a librarian and am very much interested in the way Downey Burnett, Washington, D. C. New Jersey Youth Seeks His Father in Washington To the Editor: I am required to acquire through your paper for my father, Long Brown, who, when I last heard from him lived on Ninth street between N and What More Could Be Expected of a High School Student Who Learned to Distinguish Between a News Article and an Editorial Mr. Editor; I believe in higher education for the academic faculty; I believe in recreation, fun, amusement and pleasure. I am offering no criticism on the recent "Douglass High Voice" communication in youth columns of the front page of student of that institution, calls forth a word from me with respect to the need of special emphasis on the matter of decorum and good manners. I was shocked b - - but of the language of that communication, addressed by a youth in high school journalism is a lie! Is it possible that the matter of self-control is so lightly stressed in that institution to such young people that be guilty of such unconventional language. I have only to say, we may get all the higher education obtainable, all the money possible, and all the skills we need to fail to ornament such possessions with good manners, courtesy, and refinement, a very great reaction will take place in the progress of our growth. In the past, the group of white people who have been responsible for the great financial gifts that have come to Negro institutions, and who have personally interested themselves in race prejudice, and in securing a square deal for us, have uniformly been persons distinguished by elevation in character, good manners, and gentlemanly decency. We cannot go it alone, and we cannot go it alone. With all of our gifts and abilities the habitat exercise of, and daily practice of politeness and courtesy, will gain a which nothing else will achieve. Of course, I know this matter is stressed in the high school; but the times in which we live, and the times in which we respond and courness in manners, demand extraordinary effort upon the part of the teachers in our high school who appreciate the full significance of the slowness of the moral faculties to such necessary ethical treatment. If I were permitted a word in private with the young man who wrote the article, I would advise him to think about the things about an editor in the city whose he lives, and where he hopes to rise and aspire, for, before he gets where he wants to go, he may want to learn from the practical side of the matter, leaving entirely out of count the essential righteousness of the affair. Chesterfield. This Is A Matter Which Should Commend itself to the Press, the Church and the School With the increased influx of population to urban districts some attention should be given to training staff in the care of property and decorum. Now that segregation by contracts will be possible for several years, Colored people will not easily be able to work in the care of a group of back acting neighbors by buying desirable property in white neighborhoods. Every effort should be made to train them in the care of property. Many former dwellers in the shacks and back alley houses of the past are now on front streets and have brought with them the furniture and living conditions. Houses are desecrated by marking hawn spaces have disappeared. dences are opened and heads and shoutings of the dentents are beginning to protrude from some big apartment houses and on streets where. little white ago an air of respectability permeates the care of was of approval social order. We know the damnable Christian policy of segregation helps the favored rich to keep aloof from the poor and the most disadvantaged class in the body politic, but it is going to be more and more a part of the duty of every uplifting social agency to train our people, and hold to the most aesthetic and hygienic practices in these segregated districts. There ought to be in every block a committee to develop pride in awaits, to train our people in the community: evidences of progress and good social conduct. Our business houses could well afford to add attractiveness in appraisal, to provide a landscape expert suggest simple use of nature's grass and shrubbery to get rid of the barbaric bone, shell and beer bottle decorations, to respect and suggest an appeal to prove our thinness to better consideration as citizens from the ruling majorities to whom even evidence might appeal. This might help remove any negative property values that depreciate property values by our negligent care of them. Page Fourteen 287 TO FINISH CITY'S HIGHER SCHOOLS 1926 Graduates of Douglass High School Number 250 Normal School 37 NUMBER 15 42 LESS THAN LAST YEAR Graduates Passed Upon Off- ficially By The School Board At Its Last Meeting This year's graduating class of the Teacher's Training School number 37. This year's Douglass high school graduates number 250. Lists of names from Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the high school, and Miss Emma Bright, acting principal of the Training School, were officially passed upon by the School Board at its meeting on the week of May 16, 2014, as a falling off in the number of graduates in both schools. Last year's graduating class of the Training School numbered 169 and from the Doughass High School, 265. The dole number of graduates in the Training School is said to be due to the limitations in number of entrants. The list follows: Doughass High School Burnell, Lucy Lee Hulner, Joseph Hershea, B. Sarcol, Joseph W. Skyll, William Wilson Soulhour, Louren- tia Coursey, Myrile Dorsey, John A. Garet, Evelyn Bardner, Gladys Garrison, Guillemot Guillemot Graham, Alex. Gray, Gray, O. S. Gray, Harris, Harris, Charlotte Harris, Hester L. Hawkins, Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Susie Jones, Irene Jones, Roberta Jones, Marguerite Jones, Roberta C. Kenney Marian L. Academic Graduate Adelson, Dorothy Adison, John Adison, Mattie Ashby, Virginia Baker, Virginia Baker, Claudia Bascone, Gwen, M. Bates, Gwen Barye, Gwen Bennett, William R. Bevans, Gwen Battie, Raine Bowen, Elise Hilda Bowen, Olga, Hilda Briggs, Ivan L. Briscoe, Evelyn Brooks, Evelyn Brooks, Evelyn Brooks, Charlotte L Brown, Pannie B Hughes, Helen O. James, Electra C. Jefferson, Reg. Jennings, Bertina Jennings, Sophia Johnson, Mace L. Johnson, Mace L. uates, June, 1926 Hunter, Clarissa Moore, Katherine Myers, Edna Shiffler, Helen Helen Winston, Mildred Vocational Grain Bond, Lucy Coleman, John Fauntley, Laura Henson, John Henson, Mary Howard, Emily Hiring School Municipal In-Primary Mitchell, E. P. Rodriguez, E. Redd, Alice Ellis. Reeder, Grace T. Little, Emma Wallace, Mae H. Williams, Viola F. Brooks, Mary N. B. Carter, N. B. Agrifan, A. F. Fauntleyer, C. M. Foster, J. C. Gidysae Hilda Hilda O. G. Lee, Edna Louse Ritchie, Alice M. Robinson, Eva A. Taylor, James Wallace, Marle V. Williams, Annie E. Wilson, Joseph Winston, Benjamin Winston, Benjamin Young, Juanita J. Bright, James E. Brooka, Alice C Fisher, Gladys C Hammond, Helen Lawson, Jeanette Miller, Mollie A Pierce, Mary E Pierce, Mary E Porter, Marsley Man Struck By Auto Thomas Lutherberry, 40, 905 Pierce, street, sustained several brushes about the head and body of the head of Clark Kelly, 262, Kate-Avenue, on Pennsylvania avenue, Friday. Lutherberry was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where his condi- tion was to be serious. Dr. Lyon Scores Notion Of Negro National Anthem In Open Letter to James Weldon Johnson He Says Someone Will Next Propose A Negro National Flag Call VErnon 6016 Dr. Lyon Scon Of Negro Na In Open Letter to James We one Will Next Propose By ERNEST LYON This caption and production—"Negro National Athem" by J. Weldon Johnson, deceased for the Advancement of Colored People, formed a part of the recent Commencement program at Morgan College, Baltimore. In fact, the anthem has been going the round of schools and colleges and without serious thought what is being accomplished, something for the youth of our group. We are persuaded to inquire from its author, by reason of its title, what it is meant to accomplish and for what class or group to which it can be applied. The qualifying term "National", is somewhat more formal than "Racial Anthem" or the "Negro Spiritual Anthem" would have been more appropriate since the composition assumes the role of a spiritual homie. Only Two Nations Now, there are only two independent sovereign Negro Nations of African origin recognized among the sisterhood of nations. They are the independent nations of Haiti is French and Liberia is English. Both of these independent sovereignities have their own national anthem in which they glory and find inspiration in their native land. It is our judgment that neither one of these would be willing to discard their own inspirational National Anthem for one arranged by a subdued group, whose social status is not what none-descript. Neither Absynisa nor the Domini- cal can be reckoned in this Koghli. Abyssinia Abyssinia is ancient in its origin with an attractive history and a civilization distinctly her own. her Dominion has the most mixed mix of group, of proud Castilians who render unthinkable the adoption of such an infusion, for their national unity and devotion. This is so called "National Negro Anthem" is intended must be the people of color in the United States of America the descent of Africans and Eurasians that characterized Negroes as a true designation. American Citizens The members of this group, however, with a few exceptions, are Ameri- nicans either by nativity or by naturalization. $8.1z$ naturalization. The native born Negro American *v.* vs the distinction of ancestral contributions in peace and in war to the founding and development of the nation over a period of 300 years. The blood of their ancestors cemented the foundation of colonial liberty and sealed the document of freedom, which destroyed the infiltrous institution PALE & PEAKED PALE & PEAKED Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Good Results. Hamilton, Texas—Gladys Poitevint, of this city, says: "At times I suffered awfully with pains across my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed and stay two on a day at time. It was very worrisome. I managed to keep going, but . . . did not enjoy myself at all. "One day my mother remarked on how bad I looked. She said: 'You look so pale and peaked, why don't you take a bottle of Cardui?' She had taken it herself a number of times, it had always improved her health, so she thought I had better try it. I got the Cardui and began taking it, and from the first dose or two I could see a change for the better. The first thing I noticed was that my appetite was improved. I began to be hungry and I enjoy my meals. I slept in the night. My meals was much quieter that I got the benefit from it. I kept on with the Cardui and took it for several months. The pains in my back and sides grew less until they finally quit bothering me." Try Cardui for your case. At all drug stores. NC-170 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC A Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours "This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave me a complexion and cleared away all skin complexion, making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me new complexion and cleared away all skin complexion, making it smooth and stylish." No woman need be unlucky because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druggists, only 22 cents to be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty tips, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly of African slavery in the United States. They should know no other anthem than the "Star Spangled Banner" the accepted anthem of the United States and the anthem of the country are an important part of the body politic.' Any attempt to mislead and confuse the sentiment of American and American institutions notably "The National Anthem" which is the legacy of neither black nor white people but of all American citizenry is not only confusing and misleading but also subversive of true patriotism, and tends ultimately to create division of sentiment in the realms of African and African citizens of Africa, descent, in the land of their birth and adoption. The national anthem expresses the unity of the citizenry in the face it is the soul of the country itself. Example Here is a potent example. During the deadly combat which raged between LeClerc and Christophe for the subjugation of the Maytius, it is related that the black Frenchmen in the struggle, as if inspired by a sudden charm, amid the deadly conflict, began to sing to the Frenchmen the tune of France and they sang it, the white Frenchmen struck by its sentiment, came to a sudden standstill. Their subjames dropped and their hands celluless, as if they would not fight the Marseillais, because the Marseillais stood for national unity. French solidarity and municipal comradeship. Infect, the Marseillais stood for France and her brother the reason and death. American Flag So the American flag, with its Stars and Stripes—the ensign of our nationality wherever seen, and the national anthem wherever sung, no national anthem must be black, must have the same effect upon the souls of American citizens, without regard to race or color, as did the Frenchmen—and no other anthem, Negro or white, must be allowed to interfere with the complexion of this sentiment, as long as the Star Spangled Banner is the nation's anthem. Now, if the black man can have a National Anthem in the United States there can be no objection to the National Anthem, which may be an anthem different in character and expressing sentiments in offensive terms. We need no national anthem other than the Negro National Anthem, Negro National Anthem, then we will also need a Negro national flag which will carry us on the verge of Garveyism. We need neither, nor neither, nor neither, unity among American citizens is recognized in the National Anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner", and any attempt to divide sentiment along these lines should be fought against generations no matter by whom inaugurated. Cut Means "Cut" At Northwestern The law of the Northeast still prevails. Cut means "Cut." This rule established by Magistrate John Hill, an offender, can be used to tell an offender to curb the use of knives and razors in the Northeastern Dissident was again put in force in the case of Miss Bessie Booker and she was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction Monday. According to himimony the altercation was the outgrowth of a fight between children during which Miss Cherry is said to have struck one of them. Miss Booker was wrong, she went to the home of the former and started an argument, which resulted in a fight. Miss Booker was stabbed in the breast, requiring several stitches when she was treated at the John Hopkins Hospital. Sentence was imposed but the young woman was released on bend pending an appeal. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. I was it terribly hurting and subject to periods of terrible suffering and a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspire to me women like me. I know the secret of my happiness, and I will write no more." Mrs. Hurton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Hurton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas How to Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days If You Don't Do It, Get Your Money Back Ask any druggist for a box of McCoy Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They cost but little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. The new pleasant way to take musty cod liver oil and will not upset the most delicate stomach. Skimming and women will take speedily but plenty of good, healthy, solid flesh, and for this purpose they are so extremely good that this oil takes up 5 on 5 pounds or more in 30 days. As a matter of fact, all druggists are authorized to return your money if you don't take on 5. One thin woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. Be sure and ask for McCoy's the original and gourmet Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—60 Tablets—60 cents. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian bleeding or pelvic pain, Headache, Backache, Whitehead, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, low, outward, nausea. If you have all these medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to PREVIO, MED. CO. Dag. Free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not a patient medicine. Write today." The Mayor's Commission to study hospitalization authorized by the city council recently will hold a meeting in the Mayor's office Friday. At this meeting the body is expected to organize and discuss tentative plans for a program of action. A. Milton Alfond, Deputy States Attorney, will present a report to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN that every indication pointed to complete success in saving the legislature authorization $100 million in the position from the counties. On the other hand, he says, he is assured that it will receive the endorsement of the city leaders in the domestically placed Mayor Jackson has already expressed his active interest and inquired about the physicians and others who favor any project for increased hospital facilities are also lining up with Attorney Alfond in his effort to put Those appointed on the commission are Albert C. Towers. Dr. William Wright, C. Hampson Jones, Dr. William Green, Frank A. Furst, William H. Hawles, Carl Murphy, John L. Alcorn, Elmore B. Jeffery, the Rev Ernest Lynn, Attorneyens, J. Stewart Davis, Josiah Henry and A. Milton MORE GREGG (Continued from Page One) mastership can do a splendid mastership in a university is not incompatible with the episcopacy. The church can do a splendid piece of work by lending Bishop Gregg to Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, is another who hopes Bishop Gregg will accept. Dr. Lyon recalls that Bishop Gregg has his denunciation to head Boston University for a year when conditions in that school were in turmoil. Bishop Sampson told the D-A-M that Bishop Gregg could handle the Howard nulversity situation. "His experience at Wilberforce and Edward Waters College indicates it. I can't say now whether he ought to accept." On the other side is the Rev. M. H. Davis, a leader of the conference and pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church. "I don't see how Bishop Gregg can accept him until that date." The Rev. Gregg, the President Thickfield, of Howard University, went from the presidency of his school to the bishopric of the M. E. Church. "It might seem as if something were being subservient to the president in our church if Bishop J. A. Gregg were to reverse that process and go from the bishopric in the A. M. E. Church to the presidency of Howard University. Bey, C. H. Stepteau The Rev. C. H. Steptoe, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, recalled how Bishop Payne once read a letter from the University of South Africa school, but he was not elected to this office nor did he resign or obtain leave of absence from other Bishops. Steptoe, there is a difference between a bishop directing a school of his own denomination and accepting direction of a non-denomination. In the last analysis, "declared the Rev. J. E. Lee, speaking before the Baltimore A. M. E. Breacher, deceeding, that he should not be accepted to the bishops' council or to the general conference. The decision will rest with him alone," the Rev. Mr. Lee, "that the high office of a bishop may lose cast in the eyes of the church if he accepts an outside post." R. E. Ford The Rev. R. E. Ford, a presiding elder of Baltimore conference, A. M. E. Church, said that he had talked recently with Rikke and her husband, presumed South Africans that he would return to finish certain work there and would not accept any duties in the United States, with his wife offer 1288. Similar views were expressed by other members of the clergy in the city. According to some of them they believed that the members of the church will believe that the bishop is attracted to the Howard University position by the high salary of $10,000 a year and home on the campus. Students who belong with certain fees which may increase this amount to $5,000 a year. Alumni Please The Howard University Alumni in their annual session last week had one of the quietest meetings in its history. Their first choice for the presidee was Dean Kelly Miller Dean D. O. W. Holmes as an alternate. Alumni feel that they have won a great victory in having a colored president elected and expressed wish that Bishop Gregg will accept. Similar expressions came from the members of the Howard University faculty, including Dean Kelly Miller, Dean C.orge Cook and Prof. W. V. Tunnel. follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. A. Counterte Cullen, nationally known poet and author, will speak at Ames M. E. Church, next week. TWO MEN SENTENCED FOR STREET KILLING Pair From St. Dennis Who Shot Walter Stewart Are Given 5 and 8 Years ADMITTED WAITING FOR MAN HE SHOT Norman Spriggs Is Given Longer Term Than Accomplice After Confessing After their fate had been held under advisement for several days following a verdict of second-degree murder, returned by a jury, Norman Spriggs and Theodore Hill, both of St. Dennis, Maryland, were accused of murder, respectively, in the Penitentiary by Judge Eugene O'Dunne in Criminal Court, Friday. The men were found guilty of causing the death of Walter Stewart who was killed in a street fight on April 26, according to testimony of eyewitnesses to the shooting the man were said to have come to town and made threats in a barber shop. At this time they were both said to display weapons. One of the occupants of the barber shop preceded Stewart where Stewart conducts a saloon and warned him that the men were looking, for him and he armed himself; left the vicinity, and for him. Spriggs and Hill went to the saloon and inquired for Stewart. Learning that he had left the place, they stationed themselves in the law office. When returned, sometime later, Stewart, thinking the men had gone, returned. As he came to the saloon, he ended up applying their revolvers at Stewart who returned the fire. When the latter fell mortally wounded, the men escaped. Stewart was reelected. University Hospital, where he died from a bullet in the abdomen. The sentence was imposed by Jorge Durrant after holding the case curb for several days. The men were defended by Attorneys Ephriam Jackson and C. C. Fitzgerald. ROSENWALD BUDGET FOR 1926, $450,000 NASHVILLE, TENN. (ANP)—S. L. Smith, white, general field agent of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, has been appointed to $450,000 for distribution among southern schools, has been approved by Julius Rosenwald, president of the fund. This fund is to be spent to support the fourteen southern states. The Julius Rosenwald Fund has contributed to 1826 for construction, construction, program $2,534,514 for the completion of 3,326 buildings costing $14,315,454, and 3,076 buildings given from private contributions $3,007,465, and white friends from private contributions $68,854, and the funds there has come $16,105,488. Questioned by police as she applied at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment for a gun shot wound in the left leg of Sumner Street, she was on a law enforcement street, and hearry Ruby, 523 W. Lansville street, Sunday night. She was taken to the hospital by Herman Curtis, 177 D Street in a taxed Curtis stated that he made the offence of the affair at the time. Efforts of the police to locate Ruby were futile. Annual Excursion For Blind June 18 The Maryland Workshop for the Blind will give its fifth annual excursion to Brown's Grove, Friday, June 14. See the Steamer. Favorite day of real enjoyment and pleasure will be provided for the members of the workshop, some of whom are deaf and dumb as well as blind. A day of real enjoyment is urging the public to cooperate as all the money left from expenses will go toward helping the unfortunate people. No More Gray Hair Lariusee Hair Coloring makes up 70% of Black in 15 minutes, one application, 54% DESTAID Codefoy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 4 8306 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Journalists And U Shun Morgan Journalists And Undertakers Shun Morgan College Eldfors and journalists shun Morgan College, according to evidence obtained from "Em See" the Morgan College itself. The group was affiliated with the W. Young class of 1926. Of 1,144 graduates sent out by the college since it was established in October, 57 years ago, only one university and one journalist according to the records have graduated from the institution. As to be expected, teachers head office with a chairman. One hundred twenty Morgan graduates are now students in other universities. One hundred seven are ministers. 60 housewives, 23 physicians, lawyers, business officers, artists, teachers, four musicians, and four pharmacists. Among the teachers will be found one college president, 60 high school principals, supervisors, normal and college teachers. Graduates of Morgan College in this profession are working in America and West Africa. 60 college students who have graduated two have been raised to the bishopric. More than six per cent THINK BROKER'S THINK BROKER'S SON ELOPED By GEO. E. TAYLOR NEW WORK—The details of what is believed to be a rainbow romance and cloimet: leaked our here Sunday afternoon, via the kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Womack, a wealthy white family of St. Nicholas avenue, in Washington Helghts. Miss Kutton, who is colored, was born in the employment of a carpenter three years, Ralph Womack is part owner in a moving picture corporation in California, the father is also a broker, and she said that she had all observed her son whenever in the city seemed interested in fishing and and the carefully looked after him, but beyond this she had no dreams. Council To Hold Anniversary Queen Elizabeth Council No. 1328, L. u. of St. Luke, will celebrate its 4th anniversary, Wednesday evening June 30 at the St. Luke Hall, 1308 McCulloh street. A special sermon will be greeted by the Rov- Mrs. Mary Windley of Portsmouth. Va. Invitations are being extended to all councils. A collation will be served. 66 TRADE POOR AN ASSU SATISF Mrs. Annie M. Turn determination to produce the v arations possible, has establis trade-name "POOR." He superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. POOR Preparations A nearby POOR your POOR needs. If you ONE WEEK'S U MAGIC CH SAYS MIS PORO TRADE MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin". This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvelous beauty preparations照 even the darkest skin lighter, clearer, free from pimples, freckles, oiliness, large, purple, pores and sun tan. 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 Skin Whitener Preparations and that is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing, and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. In any complexion, no matter how darkly dressed, oil, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the of those remaining have been or are now district superintendents or presiding elders in the holding appointments in rich fields of service and are being amply rewarded according to the annual. Physicians are holding their own. So the superintendent of Freedman's School of Howard University Medical school, is a Morgan graduate. It was at Morgan that he received his fundamental preparation. It was here that he received inspiration to climb to the top of his profession. The bishops referred to are Bishop Matthew W. Clair, of the M. E. Church, and Bishop Bishop B. E. Church, of the E. Church. Dr. W. A. Warfield is superintendent of Freedm's Hospital in Washington. Other trades or professions in Washington are Morgan graduate is listed as actors. Hilarian, barber, mechanic, salesman, chemist, engineer, beauty cultist, merchant and carpenter. Of the total of 1144 graduates the trade or profession of 413 is unknown. SON ELOPED The two disappeared over two weeks ago and the affair had been kept a secret until Mrs. Martha Coleman, the enormous cook, split the beans when she talked with a member of her church Sunday who inquired of her how she managed it to leave her kitchen at that hour on Sunday. Mrs. Coleman replied that her folk were all upset about the boy Ralph and Ada, the maid. "Yes, they left, and didn't even A newspaperman overheard the remarks and started an investigation. Mrs. Womack had before questioned the cook in regard to singuledar disappearance of the two, but her cook was not present. Her cook's remarks at church she renewed her efforts, but it was something like trying to force the Dear Daniels. Mrs. Womack has employed a private detective agency to locate her, but she cannot get any word of reply from his California firm. On Monday, June 28th, at 8 p.m., a big membership meeting will be held at the W. Y. W. A., under the auspices of the U.S. committee, Mrs. Vesla Colegan, chairman. A pleasing program awaits you with good speakers and inspiring music. The farmer didn't need father assistance in the old days. He could raise the fuel for Dobbin. 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It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, remembrances dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the guest by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send in skin Whitener for free from Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratory, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-1, Atlanta, Ga. MEMBERSHIP MEETING Saturday, June 19, 1926 NEWEST CASKETS SHOW NO SIGN OF MOURNING National And Local Undertakers Call Black Funerals Out of Date NEW SHADES ARE ORANGE AND PINK Modern "Grave Closures" Not Favord By City Folk Here "Now sisters and brothers, rise and stand; We'll shimmy shawable to the Promise Land." The above lines may soon become the final words of the modern funeral if the tendency of undertakers to "Take the sting out of death," by the use of less sombre caskets, continue to grow in burials. This spirit was emphasized at the recent conference of Formal Directors in Oklahoma City where a 1200-000 exhibit of modern funeral ceremonies show that the dakel, black, funeral shawl, and ket are items of the past and are being replaced with pink orange and other gray colors. It was stated that the modern "jazz" spirit had overtaken even the procession to the cemetery and that such attends funerals can never be credited (they may be "modernized" in form and fashion. Even the bleak mound of cobble stones at the graveyard stripped of some of their terror by an innovation in the form of a grass grave enclosure which covers the grave and is said to be much in the Local Undertakers Commenting on the new innovations local undertakers while admitting that the moderer funeral is keeping pace with developments it is keeping pace with the need to have had no calls for the grass closure here. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, a well-known undertaker of East Skirimore says that there is now no calls for black funerals except from the objection of the family she says, are light and moderate gray and pink shades. Sometimes there are calls for white from relatives of deceased children, but the brighter colors preclude them and had no calls for the grave closure. Samuel T. Hensley, Biddle street undertaker, says the grave closure is an excellent idea. The use of it is not only practical, the overburden has been impractical, he says, only because it requires that relatives and mourners leave the grave uncovered, and there are many people not yet willing to trust their dead left outside. At the Chase undermaking establishment it was said that the radiance of the sun lit in their place and while it made an excellent impression,矿材s had been ordered in one year. Some undertakers, however, since the 19th century, oral pites will never be eliminated and that in the very nature of the spirit. Among those of this belief was Mrs. George I. H. Holland. All however, state that the black ceramic was wanted often in the modern funerals. Cost. Advances Another fact brought out at the conference was that the cost of dying has advanced along with the cost of manufacturing plants in the manufacturing plants are priced from $25 to $15,000, the average casket costs from $259 to $750. New methods of embalming including measures of disfigurations for accident and life coloration were discussed. At the establishment of Edward Ringgold, 1463 N. Cursey street, it was stated that Baltimore underwent a major rebuilding but the gaven colored caskets were used by all. James H. Dennis 1303 Pressman street, Clarence C. Wright, 1384 N. Cursey street. Fifth avenue, all agree that the new innovation, the greene grass mound takes some of the sadness away from burials and adds beauty, but that they should be buried by cemeteries rather than undertakers. COUNTEE CULLEN TO SPEAK AT AMES Well Known Poet To Give Reading Here Monday, June 21 Considerable interest is being manifested in the coming of Councel Cullen, outstanding poet, who will be visiting the E. Church Monday evening, June 21. The last visit made by the young poet to Baltimore will be remembered in connection with the Emerson Hotel incident in which he will show its disapproval of this occurrence by giving young Cullen the biggest reception possible. Mr. Cullen has had a remarkable record in his literary achievements have been attracting attention for some time. Besides the prize mentioned above, he has won several others; one offered by the Feee Society, a W. W. W. was a high school student in New York City; second prize in the Winter Bynner contest, while a sophomore in New York University; the same prize in his junior year, and first in his senior year. His poems appear in such magazines as American Mercury, The New Yorker, and he is author of "Color," a volume of poems in four parts. At present he is a student of literature at Harvard University. Baltimoreans know of Mr. Cullen and his coming visit is attracting general interest. Call a girl a "good sport" and she is highly complimented. When you called her a "perfect lady." Some girls have a boudou at home, while others use the mirror in the chewing gum machine. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, June 19, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 Applesauce Wins Cash Applesauce Wins Cash This Is the Afro's Newest Game Start Today. You'll Find It Interesting. "I never did anything in my life that I would mind telling anybody." writes Miss Pattie E. Holloway, 1403 Myrtle avenue. This is the best line of Applesauce received during the week, by the Apple Sauce Editor. It is worth $2.50. "Mr children they do have own," mione Washi "Mrs. B, bring your children over every day, they don't worry me. I have only six of my own," writes Mrs. Hermione B. King, 614 S. Washington street, Alexandria, Va., which takes the second prize of $1.50. I good a quality anywhere else for the Douglass, 800 L St., N. W., Washing-$1.00. I lines worthy of mention are the fol- lowing wife:"—Miss Elsie Jackson, Glendale, Md. I ginger I never use Applesauce:"—Peter H. Lee, P. O. I little boy, I don't care to see Charlie Chapin. I picture,"—Miss Helen Ward, Atlantic City. I play golf today, I don't need stay and help I play golf today, I don't need stay and help I house at 2 a.m., my wife never asks me where I live. I beach Hotel, Cambridge, Md. I FRO, for it doesn't publish Negro news."—Isiah the people in my home town, in fact, they look Wm. G. Cooper, P. O. Box 129, Annapolis, Md. of old year, but it is used as much today as thousand years ago when David wanted to go out Soul restrained him, saying, "David, you can't young." id, "didn't I kill a lion once?" Then he proceeded if it she would bind his hands with seven green as a kitten. She tried it and called in a friend to Sampson chucked them all out on their heads and can play this game. Send in as many applesauce of them will win a prize. Be sure to write your of paper. Send in your communication to the MTO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. "You won't get as good a quality anywhere else for the pirece," Miss Lurretta Douglass, 800 L St., N. W., Washington, D. C., third prize, $1.00. Other Applesauce lines worthy of mention are the following: "Old man never want a young wife."—Miss Elsie Jackson, Stendale, Md. "No positive in my sayings: I never use Applesauce."—Peter H. Lee, P. O. Box 206, Union Bridge, Md. "No mother," said the little boy, "I don't care to see Charlie Chaplin. I'd rather see a nice educational picture."—Miss Helen Ward, Atlantic City. "You want a happy day at the housecleaning."—Helen Ward, 617 Richmond Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. "When I tip toe into the house at 2 a.m., my wife never asks me where I've been."—James O. Lard, Oakley Beach Hotel, Cambridge, Md. "I stopped diddling the AFRO, for it doesn't publish Negro news."—Isaiah Holloway, Wellington, Md. "I have a great pull with the people in my home town. In fact, they look to me for everything."—Mrs. Wm. G. Cooper, P. O. Box 123, Annapolis, Md. Applesauce is thousands of year old, but it is used as much today as it Remember three or four thousand years ago when David wanted to go out and fight the giant, Goliath, the Saul restrained him, saying, "David, you can't seat that grant. You are young. You are a David. You are David. "didn't I kill a lion once?" Then he proceeded to throw a stone at Volitha. Sampson told Delilah that if she would bind his hands with seven green skins he would be as weak as a kitten. She tried it and called in a friend to make him a prisoner. Sampson chucked them all out on their hands and—"Appleseat!" Everybody in the family can play this game. Send in as many applesseats as you wish. Maybe one of them will win a prize. You can write your address on the appleseat and communicate it to the Editor, of the AFRO AMERICAN. 828 N. Eutax Street, Baltimore. No one knew that little Gay Wheeler—that a missioner that name Gay was in those days—was going about with a secret in her bosom. Think of Gay having a secret so frank, so outspoken, so insistent of all guide! Secrets and Gay could not be named in the same breath, or so it seemed to all of them in certainty, even Aunt Luey, who had loved and cared for Gay all her life Gay herself had been unaware of any need for a secret until that day when Aunt Lacy had driven her to the second winter after Lacy's attack of pneumonia, and her cough persisted. Besides, Gay was much too thin, and her cheeks had a bright color which did not distinguish the color of her cheeks. Gay had no idea what the old doctor was going to call her, not even from his face, or whatever expulsion he was making. So the result of much sounding of her lungs in words had been a complete surprise to her. "She once year to live," the old doctor said shaking his head. Tia gassed up as if a pitfall of lee taker had been thrown into hot face. She smiled a gallant, white little smile — a year is quite a long time, isn't it? But she said, Then she knew from the place of consideration, but walked and walked until she was ready to drop. But by the time she was ready to go home she had resolved upon what she should do. "I shall tell nobody," she said. "Not even Aunt Lucy. I—I shall forget all about it. But suddenly it was true to me. I was very sad at times at all. One more springtime, one more summer, one more glorious fall and then—"Aunt Lucy hasn't money to give me expensive doctoring, to send me to places where how troubles are supposed to be raised. So I shall just keep still about it, I can do that much for her any way." So Gay kept still. Even Aunt Lucy did not guess what a little soldier she had in the small gray house. In the meantime Gay went on with the situation which she had done. She was learning from Miss Austery, but there was no hope now of her ever getting a position. Old Dr. Sands died suddenly a month after he had diagnosed Gay's case. Even doctors sometimes allow themselves to fat and apoplectic. So his part of the life of his son with him and Gay was left to carry it alone. "One more springtime!" She thought of it as she breathed in the wonderful air and bathed in the golden sunlight. The crouses and tulips were coming up the simple trees were dripping with saps. A lady began to talk about "Well, I'll make the most of it all," gay said to herself. One more spring-aind and that being fast! And only 21. "But I will brave," thought Gay, "but I will brave." She was very, very lovely with that elegance, that brightness and that grace. She crinkled warm-brown hair. It was no wonder that Dr. Stearns noticed her almost at once. Stearns was the new doctor from the city who had come to take old Dr. Sand's place. He was young and full of vim and aspirations. A fine, tall man with great manliness, the left health in your hand when he touched it, courage in your eyes when he booked into them with his own blue one eye. And a man who brought him into Gay's life. She had fallen off a chair when she was washing windows on the outside and locked a bone. And she was always always and always, Dr. Sanda she sent for his successor. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE YEARLY FURNISHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGHT PERFUMED STREAKTENTS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE GARDER SERVICE CO., IN N. NORTH GRAY 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. "I never did anything in my life." For two weeks he came to the house every day, yet his bill was surprisingly light. It was amazing how quickly he placed Aunt Lucy on her feet. The encraved rib still grumbled and she had to leave many things to Gay, but nevertheless it was a great deal for her to be around me. The command again. One day Dr. Stearns asked Gay to take a ride with him into the country. After that she went again and again with him. "Wonderful weather," he remarked one delightful May afternoon when they were spinning along the Colchester road. "How's stenography coming on?" "I've finished my course. Miss Austery tells me I am ready for a job now." Gay stuffed. She knew that she would never do a job. "That's fine," said the doctor. "Do you know I wish you would consider going to a friend of mine for the summer? I'm in the north woods. She needs a secretary badly. I've an idea you'd just suit her. She's an elderly woman, a—a writer. I'll take you up there in the car. If you'll go. By years ing early we could never get there by hand at common. That reminds me. She will see you so a month to begin with. Eighty dollars! Gay was dazzled. And the north woods, that wonderful forest, would be able to see Dr. Stearns, would not be able to see Dr. Stearns, Still $80 would be a lot of help to Aunt Lucy. A few days later she went. She would have a hail storm or might as well be useful as long as she could be. Miss Baird's cabin in the woods was a wonderful place, seemed with rain, still and cool. And Miss Baird herself was a nurse until she began to write on health. Her specialty was lung diseases. But Lucy did not know that. "I do what I can. I can. Miss Baird said to me, 'You have to be a nurse. She's too lovely to lose. Yes, I will do what I can—for you.'" Of course, Gay did not know this. She merely lived as Miss Baird did, sleep on a couch, and trot lounged a good deal in a hammock and did surprisingly little to earn her $80, every cent of which went to Aunt Lucy. Occasionally Dr. Stearns wrote to her office: "I came a wonderful day when Miss Baird, weighing her, announced that she had gained eleven pounds. Then came another wonderful day when Miss Baird made her walk two miles It was fall now, the fall when Gay had so dreaded, because it meant the finality of winter. "We'll have to sport pretty soon, dear, but we have to York, you back to Centerville, said Miss Baird. "You don't dread Centerville. Well, you should not, for a great happiness is waiting for you there." I knew from Dr. Stevens' letters what Miss Baird referred to. Suddenly she found herself sobbing on her friend's shoulder. "Not for me, that kind," she said. And then out came the bitter secret which she had carried almost a year. Miss Baird held her soothingly. "Stop crying," she said. "And I will be perfectly well girl. You have been a perfectly well girl for over three months. And you are a very beautiful one. And she endured gently, you are going to be They grew in beauty, side by side. They filled one home with glee. They graved a crown and wired it by pennants and stream, and sea. The same fond mother bent at night. Ocea each fair sleeping brow. She had each folded flower in sight— Where are those dreamers now? One midst the forests of the West, By a dark stream in the heart. The mother his place of rest. Far in the cedar shade. The sea, the blue, lone sea, bath one He lies where pearls lie deep: He was the loved of all, yet none Ocea his low bed may weep. One sleeps where Southern vines: Above the noble shrine hues; He has graved around his breast On a blood-red field of Spain. And one—ocea her the myrtle showers It leaves by soft winds fanned; She faded midst Italian flowers. The last of that fair band. And parted thus, they rest, who played Beneath the green tree: Where she played Around one parent knee. What melancholy feelings are awakened at the sight of a deserted home, in which loved ones have been lost from which they have now wandered, each in the path pointed out by the guiding hand of Providence. The walls are pressed in the leaves damnible lines. "Bring your chil- dren over every day." "Bring your children over every day." The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Used Articles for the Entire Family MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Hats, Shoes, Baby Carriages, Toys, Furniture, Antiques and Refrigerators 620 W. Lexington St. 620 Forrest Street 1628 Penna. Avenue 1713 E. Pratt St. INDUSTRIES, Inc. A Diet of Child Reflected in Later Years Correct Eating Makes for Vigor and Health. Health and vigor in the school child may be traced in large measure to his diet from babyhood up. The food the child eats requires greater attention than that of the adult. Meals of the boy or girl of school age should be planned not only to give variety, but to provide all the growing material necessary. Each of the child's three meals are of equal importance in providing a well-balanced dietary. Breakfast ought not to be slighted any more than dinner or supper. Milk, bread and butter, cereal and fruit, or an egg, provide a nutritious breakfast. For dinner, which preferably should be in the middle of the day, soup, meat or eggs, vegetables, bread and butter, dessert and milk to drink, are recommended, while a suggestion for supper might be bread and milk, baked potato and stewed fruit. The appended recipes offer specific aid for children's dishes. Scald the milk and add the sugar and salt to dissolve. Cool, add the evaporated milk, cream and flame-butter. Add a 1.5-ounce mixture. Makes 1 quart cream. Currant Muffins milk, diluted with 2-3 cup water 2 egg, melted butter or butter substitute 2 cups bread milk, diluted with % tap. salt 2-3 cup water 3 tbsp sugar 1 egg 4 tap. baking milk 2 tbsp melted butter or butter % cup currants substitute 1-3 cup evap. Collect all needed ingredients and utensils. Oil the muffin tins well. Measure the flour after it has been sifted once. Resist the measured flour by the baking powder, sugar and salt in the batter and the muffins are to be mixed. Stir the currants into the dry ingredients just measured. Heat the egg until light and foamy; then add fat to the diluted milk and melted fat. Make a well in the dry ingredients by pushing them from the center of the bowl out to the sides of the bowl. Pour the liquids into this well and stir them quickly into the dry ingredients. Just as soon as the dry ingredients are moistened, pour immediately into muffin tins. Bake at 425° F. This makes 12 medium-sized muffins. Put the water on the to boil; mix flour with a little cold water, add sugar, eggs, and a little salt, and boil all water together; add to boiling water, boil five minutes, then add butter. Pour over tasting white hot. Serve cold for a lunch-on dessert. This amount makes six helpings. CHOPPED OR SCRAMBLED BEEF 1 pound round steak, chopped course 2 cup cut saillions 1 teaspoon pepper or salt 1 tablespoon drippings 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Put the water on the to boil; add water to keep fry penn, fry slowly until tender, but not brown, then add the meat, seasoning and keep stewing until tender, adding some water from getting too dry. Put in centre of chon plate and surround with lynchmise potatoes. Butterscotch Shortcake Prepare a sauce by carmelline three-quarters of a cup of brown sugar and a tablespoon of water. Boil water and three tablespoons of granulated sugar. When smooth thicken with a tablespoon of cornstarch over hot water for three minutes. Pour boiling hot on the beaten yolks of two small eggs and beat in one tablespoon of the sauce. Pour the sauce is made split reheated cup cakes, fill with the sauce, and pour the remainder over the tops. Serve with a cup of cream or creamed cream on both sides of each cake. From A Woman's Viewpoint From A Woman's Viewpoint By LILIAN LOTTIER WANTED—MORE MEN The great Presbyterian Church of General Assembly in our city, Elope of theological seminaries, nationality and missionaries from all over the country and to many others, the most important that throng was a stout, elderly, older out a half-century of service among the men. If greatness is measured by whole votion to the service of mankind, they merely merit the signal honors bestowed great quality of service among the men. Greater, however, than the worst self. The Afro last week called her well does the term describe her. In a position of leadership, any other usual qualities as the principal of HER. The first thing one notices about certity of manner. A close second is city. Chartered closely to several ships marveled in the deft way she obscured made you see only the school and who I thought of other prominent and female persuasion, and control instilling self-assertiveness, and bantam sit at Miss Lucy Laney of true leadership. One could not talk long about this what is generally termed her unqualified selflessness. Her fifty yearlessness. In this, indeed, she is unqualified fast, disinterpreting and bantam worked upon the service agency fish individuals seeking mainly their glory. Miss Laney is also unusual in materialistic age—an unswerving self-publicism. Which is quite an uneven work, much the service agency to take unto itself some of the spirit. This race of ours is rapidly getting least—money, land, homes, and business mark in literature and art. We are fort to wake up to our duty in soaking need of more than the North to people can only be reached and devise unselfish devotion, and broad vision. The true evidence of our real poses, land, automobiles, or stores, as men and women of strong character our race greatly needs—more Miss LANEY. More AMO MORE MISS LUCKY nationally, Eloquent preach- er of the U.S. city, Eloquent preach- er of the world were the most interesting, and elderly, dark, skinned wife of voice among her people,— served by whole-hearted, she masters bestowed upon her and then the work she has called her a "unique cribe her. It would be help, any other person with minimal of Halines Institute notices about her is her second is her persis- sion, she obsessed herself school and what it was do- prominent persons of it —and contructed their and blatant egotism. Miss Lucy Laney and learn ing about this wonderful her unselflessness, her fifty years of service she is "unique," for go- from one leader to another, service agencies are all mainly their own case. unusual in that she re- serving sense of mor- quite an accomplishment in business, and business enterpris- art. We are making rapidly getting educati- tions in social service work of Miss Laney. Lived and developed by a good vision. Our real progress is no mores stores, as it is the morning character and nobles- more Miss Lucy Laneys. Amos Hoe WANTED—MORE MISS LUCY LANEYS The great Presbyterian Church of the U. S. A. recently held its 138th General Assembly in our city. Eloquent preachers, distinguished heads of theological seminaries, nationally known laymen, prominent women, and missionaries from all over the world were present. But to me,—and to many others,—the most interesting and significant figure in all that throughed was a stout, elderly, dark-skinned woman who had rounded out a half-century of service among her people. Miss Lucy Laney. If greatness is measured by whole-hearted, single-minded, unselfish devotion to the service of mankind, then Miss Laney is truly great, and richly merit the signal honors bestowed upon her by the great Board of a great Church." Greater, however, than the work she has done, is Miss Laney herself. The Afro last week called her a "unique leader" of our race, and well does the term "leadership" be hard to find in our race in a position of leadership, any other person who combines as many unusual utilities as the principal of Halnes Institute. The first thing one notices about her is her utter simplicity and sincerity of manner. A close second is her persistent and consistent modicity. I listened closely to several speeches she made while here, and I marveled at the deft way she obscured herself and her own efforts, and made you see only the school and what it was doing for Negro youth. I thought of other prominent persons of our race—of both male and female persuasion—and contrasted their fussy ostentation, their bustling self-assertiveness, and blunt egotism. And I wished they might sit at the feet of Miss Lucy Laney and learn some of the first essentials One could not talk long about this wonderful woman without mentioning what is generally termed her unselfishness, but what might better be called her selflessness. Her fifty years of service are fifty years of selflessness. In this, indeed, she is "unique," for giving without asking, for being without indulgence, for being without education. The ministry, the educational world, and social service agencies are all honey-combed with selfish individuals seeking mainly their own ease and comfort, or honor and glory. Miss Laney is also unusual in that she retains—in this loose and materialistic age—an unswerving sense of morality, and without indulgence, without indulgence, and without indulgence. More than one Negro institution of learning could well afford to take unto itself some of the spirit of Haines Institute and its principal, this race of ours is rapidly getting education,—or book learning, at least, money, land, homes, and business enterprises. We are making our mark in literature and art, and we are making our mark in daily life in social service fields. But there is a crying need of leadership like that of Miss Laney. The great masses of our people can only be reached and developed by such lives of high ideals, unselfish devotion, and broad vision. The true evidence of our real progress is not so much authors, houses, land, automobiles or stores, as it is the production of worth-while products, the good character and noble standards. To this end, race greatly needs—more Miss Lucy Laneys. More Amos Hokum More Amos Hokum When Winter sat down in Spring's lap he must have had glue on his pants. "Here is where I go on a tear," said the Catonsville mouse as he ran up the clock in her stocking. Home Education Teaching By The Association Of Ideas At the time when my son was about three years old, I happened to read a book on Psychology which gave me a new interest in my boys' evening. I would take him on my knee and tell him a story purposefully designed to impart to his child mind some facts that would interest and at the same time instruct him. Example I would start off like this: "Once upon a time there was a kind farmer. He had two little boys, Jackie and Tommie. One day the farmer took his little boys out to the apples to see what he said. Now you have both been good and I am going to give you the apples that are on this tree. There were five apples on the tree and the f mother all. He gave me three apples to Jackie and let me give one see, three and two are five—he gave the other two apples to Tommie." After a few weeks of telling often the same story, I would be more deliberate in making my selection, and hence myense would come a little boy. I remember the thrill I felt one evening when I was telling him about a farmer who had three mules and four horses—we had used the same combing machine the farmer wanted to build a new stile. I said, "Now, let me see, how many stalls did he need to have for three mules and four horses?" and in a moment a little voice piped up. "Seven, Daddy." He had applied his knowledge! So I proceeded from one story to another. I told him about the oceans, about the millions of yellow people who live in China, about Washington, Grant and Lincoln and it was a delight to have a little mind drink in the facts of life and of nature. Unconsciously, he learned Arithmetic, History and Geography. He is fourteen now, a senior in high school, has just been elected Class Historian and for two years past he has not brought a mark on I wish I could tell every young parent of the joy and satisfaction that come from the practice of which I have spoken. The daily confidential intimate discourse establishes between parent and child which is invaluable, and the mind of the child is greatly enriched, making the school lessons easier to grasp because of the breadth of vision acquired. One of my son's teachers told me the other day that she had never seen a pupil who could easily. I feel quite sure his progress has been due to our stories and talks, rather than to any special native ability. feeful Articles entire Family AND CHILDREN'S THING arriages, Toys, Furni- es ly EN'S urni- GEORGE F. LUMB Many a good argument is knocked down and run over by progress. Springtime nearly always arrives ahead of spring. Mussolini was shot for trying to dictate in Italy, but there will still be men who will think they can get away with it at home. "Gliff Haysseed is so lazy that he hasn't been up in time to get to the bank in three weeks." If a woman thinks she's plump, it's a sign other women thinks she's a fat gob. **Country Cousin**—"Wat, by crickly the papers right. The gals in this show are dressed something scandalous." City Cousin—"Shut your mouth! all that you see are the bodies in the box nuzzles." METROPOL Cut Rate Meat 1428 Madison Ave The only market that handles Baltimore Dressed Beef, V. Fowl Daily Fresh Killed Stew Chickens .....38c Roasting Chickens .....40c Small Broiling Chickens .....55c Sirloin Steak, lb .....35c Porterhouse Steak .....45c Pork Chops .....32c Pure L. Compo- Lamb S 12-lbs. Spring New Po- Strictly Mary Eggs "HE'S A REGULAR METROPOLITAN Cut Rate Meat Market The only market that handles a full line of Baltimore Dressed Beef, Veal, Lamb and Fowl Daily "HE'S A REGULAR FELLOW" Mr. Carter does not look gloomy and "hem and haw" when you go in to ask him for furniture on credit. When you go in and tell Mr. Carter what you need and how you want to pay-without any red tape at all-he O. K.'s the deal and does it with a smile. You'll agree that Mr. Carter is a "regular foller." Day Beds—in brown mahogany ends and some without. Some w panels and all covered with new pr tonne. They all open up to full do Kitchen Cabinets Day Beds—in brown mahogany finish—some with ends and some without. Some with attractive cane panels and all covered with new pretty patterned cretonne. They all open up to full double bed size. In Oak, Gray or White Enameled Finish. $28 up These are solid construction, no panels, and they're equipped with sliding porcelain tops—full supply of glassware, sliding tray in the bottom, aluminum bread box and bread board. Don't bring references "The.Goods Almost Follow You Home" Hub Furniture 710 Pennsylvania Says one poet, "Black eyes most dazzle in a hall, brown eyes most please at even-fall; the black a conquest soonest gain, thrown a conquest most retrain—then let each reign the black all mind, the brown all soul!" Many eyes supposed to be black or brown are in reality a deep orange or yellow-brown when vieweed in the sunlight; they are so luminous when compared with the whiteness of the eye that it frequently semes black by composing. Blue eyes, having less strength of expression, are supposed to denote a gentler, more indulgent and philosophical nature, although the steel blue eye can of a certainty be the eye of the couquettish, and often times coldly practical; science gives to the blue eye the power and to the brown the more powerful. Eyes combining the flecks of blue with brown, are supposed to blend the sympathy of woman with the forcefulness of man, these eyes are usually described as hazel. The very gray eye is often the most expressive of these eyes are frequently found in the judges, unbiased, analytical, and of lofty sincerity; it is shrewd and acquisitive. The transparent eye reveals health and mental strength; the deeper one's eye tures the greater one's spiritual gifts. The lusterless eye has but little expression, and denotes seriousness and the ruthless shown in little they are people of temper with little control. Eyes placed too close together are declared to be of a nature so conservative and conventional; to be called narrow, while eyes too far apart, prominent, with eyelids arching away to a somewhat lifted brow, reveal a chingling nature, uncertain, creeping dependant upon affection and sympathy. The eye of genius and creative power has a well defined upper lid, though slightly narrow, with the rim forming a decidedly straight line across the eye almost covering the pupil. The eye is also seemmer marty dancing are proffered a witty, as well as an骜quent nature. MAY.—Have an expert surgeon to operate on your eyes. It is only a minor operation; do not seek to use them very seriously. The best physician. Tying muscles is only a minor operation, but misuse of the eyes can undo all the correction that the surgeon has. There are deeps that will lead sparkle and brilliancy to the eyes, at the same time act as a tonic, doing no harm. Write, I will give the name. Send your beauty lils to me, I will aid you. Send your self-addressed stamped envelope to Mine. R. Credit-Ole' 4107 Calumet avenue, Suite D. Chicago, Ill. POLITAN Meat Market Jason Avenue it handles a full line of Beef, Veal, Lamb and Daily ROPOLE Meat Madison A it that hand used Beef, V Fowl Dail Pure Lard ..... 211/2 Compound Lard ..... 19c Lamb Shoulders ..... 30c 12-lbs. Telephone REGULAR JULAR FELLOW" ```markdown ``` mahogany finish—some with Some with attractive cane h new pretty patterned creo full double bed size. brown mahogany shout. Some red with new p en up to full d oinets £28 up "The. Goods Almost Follow You Home" iture Co. Evania Ave. furniture insylvani Why Pretty? B. MME. B. CREDITT-OLE "Bob, if you please, this old gray head. For I must be beautiful," she said. Spring Wheat Flour.....65c New Potatoes, 1/4pk.....19c Strictly Fresh Western Maryland Country Eggs, doz.....37c $22.50 1 --- Grandma Frietchie 1920 and Up Your credit is good Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5472 5089 4765 Send 126 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1926 BOOK OF FASHION, a collection of 100 beautiful children's patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all valuable hints to the home 5472-GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: S, 19, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 40 inch material, together with 1' yard of contrasting for fabric. 4766-ROY'S SUIT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2', 2' and 5 years. A 4 year size requires 2% yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 5472-GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2', 2' and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2% yards of figured material, and 1' yard of plain material 35 inches wide, if made as illustrated. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Starch Place, Brooklyn, other address and use this address only for AFIRO patterns. FORUM Readers may write on any subject to Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen ing an exact man." Pickens Finds Mexicans and Japanese Do More of Laboring Work in the Northwest Readers may write on any subject they like. Family 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil "Reading maketh a ready man, writing an exact man." Picklese Finds Mexicans and Japan your bag when you alight from the cese Do More of Laboring Worl train in Seattle. Chinese employees and servants are in every establishment. The schools have big per- From Seattle here I will turn my footsteps back toward home, and even from Seattle, you can see Mount Rainier, the majestic celtic it. Seattle is jealous of Tacoma, and so will not call the mountain by the name of the rival city. They have had great lights about it before Congress, -Tacoma trying to compel Seattle to move to Tacoma, and Seattle trying to get the name "Rainier" adopted as officials. -And yet some folk think that nobody but unlettered Negroes ever stop to bicker about nothing. "What does the mountain from Mexico to Portland the Mexicans are doing the hard drudgery work, work which the Negroes scorn to do in some cases. We notice that the railroad labor gangs are Mexicans. But in the northwest corner, the jamaican workers are the marketers, Japanese with a red can on gras A&P KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 Packages 25c CLEAN SWEEP BROO Until Close of Business A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Until Close of Business, Saturday, 19th, Only A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 4 Packages 25c Sunset PRUNES 2-Pound Package 25c Sun Maid Raisins 2 Packages 25c A. & P. FANCY PEAS Can 25c A. & P. Brand 1/2-1/1b SALMON Can 25c CAMPBELL'S or RITTER'S BEANS 3 Cans 25c DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD No. 1 Can 25c Iona Sauerkraut 2 CANS 25c ASSAU 2 Cans 25c | RITTER'S CATSUP 2 Bottles 25c A. & P Grape Juice Pint Bottle 25c SULTANA ASSORTED JAM WITH PECTIN Jar 25c Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Hions—By Aunt Dilsey For our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 500 designs of Patterns 4, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size material, together with 1 yard of contrasting for Price 10c. Size: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size re- ferral. Price 10c. Size: 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size material, and 1 yard of plain material 36 inches price 10c. In postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- p. Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, use this address only for APRO patterns. Japan—your bag when you all right from the train in Seattle. Chinese employees and servants are in ever establishment. The school has a big percentage of the Orientals. I have noticed that when I was speaking at a college chapel, or in other places, where the Japanese and Chinese were present, they looked rather doubtful, sometimes almost downcast at first—but that they were among the most enthusiastic before a while, and almost always forward with a great smile at the close of the meeting. I was posed they were at first wondering just how they were going to survive in the discussion of the general color question, from the african Angle of it. But we generally had so much fun at the expense of the "man makes" that all rates get interested, and the "darker rates" positively dickled. They boast of three or four thousand colored folk in Seattle, but usually these. It is a group boast Commemorating BIG 25C SALE FOUNDER'S WEEK ANS 4 CANS 25c A. & P. EVAPORATED MILK 3 TALL CANS 25c OMS EACH 25c business, Saturday, 19th, Only 4 Packages 25c UNES 2-Pound Package 25c Raisins 2 Packages 25c Page Fifteen William Pickens, Tacoma, Wash Church Notices Sunday School Lesson CHURCH PAGE Text For To-day Weekly Sermon THE WORKERS' ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SAVED $38,000 DEBT Old Paper Uncovered When Attorney J. Howard Payne Runs Title MORTGAGE IS NOW RESIDENT OF FRANCE Hier To Paper, Rich Parisienne, Gladly Releases Obligation An old document unearthed in the archives of the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Baltimore City might have cost the First Baptist church, McElderry and Caroline streets, $38,000 in principal and interest but for the scrutiny of its attorney and his success in tracing this obligation to Paris, France, where it was released. This old mortgage, forgotten only because its present holder is now a rich woman living in France who is an heir to the estate of minnie who excelsed in fifty years who excelsed but did not need it—was for $55,000 and given in 1878, when this church was the property of Baltimore Baptist Church Extension Society, a white organization. In 1880, it moved to a farm Papers on now on record at the Court House show that this mortgage was executed by Christopher West et al and bore interest at 6 percent due semi annually. No interest however, has been paid on it for tha. time. Under the law, this mortgage with the accrued interest might be still collectible, and this fact came to light a short while ago when the congregation sought to change life A search by Attorney Payne revealed that the only living survivor of this house was Charles Tyler, who is a descendant of Charles Tyler, who originally held the paper. She was found to be a very rich woman, and she lived in Paris, France. When apprised of the mortgage she gladly released the mortgage, which cleared the title to the property and allowed the church to proceed with Has Long History The history of the First Baptist Church dates back before the civil war. In its early decades, the people of the Baptist Church and was in fact the property of the Church Extension Society. Later it was sold to a colored trustee board and until recently continued. When it decided for business reasons to again change its name, it became the First Baptist Church and is now one of the leading religious bodies in the city. Its pastor, the Rev. A. J. Greene, is regarded as one of the leaders in the community, has served his church for the last five years. In a statement to his congregation recently the Rev. A. J. Greene, who has mortgage with its accrued interest could have amounted to about $3,000. The church celebrated its 90th anniversary last month. nivea During the last five years under the administration of the Rev. A. J. Green, the church membership of 1400. The present membership is 2000. The value of the church property is $150,000 according to the officers. Trinity League Honors Hi Grads The closing exercises of the Allen Christian Endeavor, sage of the church, on Sunday, June 13th with a splendid musical and literary program. Miss Rush Johnson, charlady, of the college, whose services was the presentation of gifts to eight graduates of the Dudley High School, all of whom are members of the college. The receiving gifts were: Misses Nagmi Stewart, Lillian Dotson, Mary Wilson, Anna Gibson, Johnson, William H. Thomas, and Joseph S. Thomas. Am address by the president, R. L. Henson, followed by the pastor, R. Rey, Wm. H. Thomas, D.-D. Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday School Held Children's Day Last Sunday. Rev. E. S. Williams Is the Pastor A special sermon was preached at Waters A. M. E. Church last Sunday by the presiding elder, Rev. Robert E. Ford. A large audience was gathered the afternoon and evening services were devoted to Children's Day. At 3:30 the primaries under the direction of Mrs. L. Wolgust, turned out in full bloom and the program was completed the evening the seniors' program was well rendered under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Davis. The program was one of the best in the history of the church and it has given new energy to all. Rev. M. H. Davis is pastor. LAYMEN SUPERSEDING MINISTERS IN CHURCH LAYMEN SUPERSEDING MINISTERS IN CHURCH The Rev. J. W. Bailley Tells Preachers Power of Laity Becoming Serious That the growing power of the laity is growing power of the ministry is becoming a serious problem in the churches, was pointed out in an address before the Baptist Preacher's Conference by the Rev. J. W. Bailley of Texas Rev. Mr. Bailley, who is a field representative of the National Baptist Convention, stated that the custom of placing laymen over various departments must be kept on their own so they themselves on equality with the minister and unwilling to be subservient to his authority. Other visitors were the Rev. B. Gormettenton, Pa.; Rev. D. E. Towell, Roanoke, Va.; Dr. Jeter, representative of the New England Convention; Rev. J. W. Philadelphia, Pa.; C. H. Willis, Rev. W. A. Thomas, Washington, D. C. These visitors are enroute to the New England Convention and the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con- Priest To Speak At Eucharist Priest To Speak At Eucharist CHICAGO—The Rev. N. J. Duckette, and the Rev. S. Theobald, of St. Paul, Minnesota, will assist in celebrating solemn high mass. St. Elizabeth's Church, and speak of the mission during the churchatic Congress, to be held here. However, the participation of colored Catholics in the Congress will not be limited to their sectional meetings. Prominent 500 children will sing in the great choir on the second day of the Congress, and more than 150 students of St. Elizabeth's high school will take part in the ceremonies on Higher Ed. day. The women's choirs from colored churches will join the nuns and laywomen in singing on the third day of the congress, and 1,000 Catholic men from Chicago and colored pilgrims will attend the services on Men's night. June 23 23 Stations In N. E. Conference NEWPORT, R. J—Appointments read by Bishan Wim. Hear, the store, the New England Hotel. Boston District Charles Street Church, Church, Rev. L. K. Nichols, Paul's, Cambridge, Rev. E. K. Nichols, Paul's, Providence, Rev. Currey from the Philadelphia, Rev. J. H. Ibbison, Jr. Grant, Providence, Rev. G. W. Chelsea, Providence, Rev. Conquests of Arkansas, Lynn, Rev. J. A. McCoy, Oak Bluffs, Rev. J. A. McCoy, Worcester, Rev. R. H. Gross Greenwich District Greenwich Springfield, Mass, Rev. W. K. Hope, Hartford, Comm, Rev. M. J. Newdy, Newdy, Newdy, Newdy, Conference, Stanford, Comm, Rev. F. E. Bowser from Boston, Comm, F. E. Norwich, Comm, Rev. Lamar, Hollyque, Mass, Rev. E. H. Sarnon, Narragansett, Pier, Rev. S. H. Giles, Jamestown, Rev. William Byrd, Waterbury, D. Glass Bishop's Birth Day The conference falling on the date of William H. The occasion was taken by many to present him with gifts. The venerable leader a writing desk. $600 Drive At Mt. Calvary The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Mosher street and Myrtle avenue, is in the middle of a five story building being conducted by the Rev. James A. Garfield of Culpepper, Va., beginning June 14 and continuing through June 30. Rev. A. W. Taylor is pastor. Dr. Coates At Freedmen's. Rev. Robert P. Contes, pastor of Washougal E. Church, the city last Thursday for Washington D. C., where he will enter Freedmen's Hospital to undergo special treatment. Candy settles more arguments than a baseball umpire. Get a box at the Lemler's Drugs. Bishop W. Sumpson Brooks, of Liberia, West Africa, passed through the city Monday en route from Atlantic City to Wilberforce where he received the university there Thursday. The bishop after a strenuous campaign in Georgia recently spent two weeks resting in Atlantic City. Sunday night, he staged a sit-in at St. Jude A. E. Church, the Rev. alert C. Sanders, pastor. The congregation contributed $250 for his work in Africa. Sunday afternoon he spoke at Presbyterian Church Rev. A. Van Buren pastor, and that church gave him $60 for his work. He spent a short time in Baltimore Monday as the guest of the Rev. and the pastor of afternoon for Wilberforce where he will remain until June 24th when he will go to Detroit, Michigan, for the opening of the Bishops' Council. Bishop Brooks has been elected the opening sermon on that occasion. He told the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday that he hoped the present campaign about to be launched by the Missionary Board to the Church, for the conseign field will be the last during this oerendum. ADMIT M. E. BISHOPS SUFFERED JIM CROW NEW ORLEANS, LA.—The current issue of the Southwestern Christian Advocate published here admits that Bishop Matthew B. Scott, the pastor of the M. E. Church, together with Bishop I. B. Scott, retired, were barred from the annual banquet of the Bishops' Council; the Hotel Raleigh in Washington, on account of their involvement. According to the Advocate, this matter did not come to the attention of the Boa. I of Missions until the banquet was in session. Then resolutions were passed to invite students to hold meetings in places and under circumstances where any such embarrassment could possibly arise for any member of the Board of Bishops because of customs, traditions or providing for their entertainment." A. M. E. Preachers At Petersville The closing session of the Baltimore A. M. B. Preachers on March 21st the home of the Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hill, at Hillcrest, Petersville, Md. The Rev. R. A. Green, the Rev. C. H. Steppes in the morning and there will be the Rev. R. A. Green, and the Rev. S. C. Churchstone-Lord in the after- 27th Anniversary At Psalmist Church The officers and members of the Psalmist Baptist Church celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Junius Gray, June 14. The church was organized twenty-seven years ago by the present pastor and Rev. Junius Gray, the mainstay: Deacon James Lewis, Mrs. Iris Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Stall and Professor Robert Hickman. After speechesmaking he invited everyone who was ushered into the reception room where a dinner was served, having been prepared by the ladies of the church. Dive into directress. Both the auditorium and the reception room were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The pastor presented a purse. William E. Hammond was master of ceremonies. ALLIANCE MEETS Missionary Alliance, composed of the ministers' wives of the A. C. M. College, were entertained by Mrs. Ruth M. Collett at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Power, An interesting program was rendered by an excellent pager by Mrs. H. Steepleau, Current topics by Mrs. C. H. Steepleau, Mrs. F. W. Briscoe, Mrs. K. B. Burst and Mrs. W. Briscoe, of officers was held with Mrs. Mary F. Handy in the chair. The following were elected, with president: F. N. Briscoe, secretary; C. B. Davs, treasurer; M. J. Brown, historian. At the dinner, all was served in the dining room. Special guests present were: Mrs. Wm. H. Demu, of the Presbyterian Church, the Ountay, of the Presbyterian Church. 6 A. M.-A. C. E. League. Special program and closing. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, president. Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church SUNDAY, JUNE 20th, 1926 10 A. M.-Elbe Study. 11 A. M.-Bacchinurate sermon, by the pastor, to the graduating class of The Training School. All friends and relatives of the members of this class attend. 1 P. M.-Sunday School. 2 P. M.-F pastor and congregation will worship at Cosmopolitan A. M. M.-Sunday School. 3 P. M.-F pastor and congregation will worship at Cosmopolitan A. M. M.-Sunday School. 4 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Refining Gold for Heaven." Strangers and visitors cordially invited to attend all services. "This church strives to meet special needs." W. A. English, Pastor REY J. MILTON WALDRON Washington, D. C.-The teev. J. Milton Walton, celebrated Sunday the completion of 19 years of service as pastor of shiloh Baptist Church. For 15 years before that he was pastor of Bethel Baptist Institutional Church, jacksonville, Fla., which built and where he established the AFRO-AMERICAN Industrial Benefit Insurance Company, which is now doing an annual insurance business of $1,200,000. Under Dr. Walton, Shiloh has grown from a membership of 600 to 1500 and has accumulated pro- building at Ninth and Peat Street was partially destroyed by fire a year ago but now has been thoroughly renovated and enlarged, furnished with a $15,000 pipe organ and a bautiful costing $2,000. The church has a graded Sunday school, classes for the coaching of young people, a community noon-day prayer meeting. A large uplift work for the alley and slum dwellers, a lecture bureau and a church paper. It plans soon, on recently purchased property to erect a community house. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Women's Missionary Alliance held their last meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. Ruth Collett, 1201 Drill Hill avenue, Wednesday, June 9th. Mrs. and Mrs. Dean nominee of Edinburgh, and Mrs. and Mrs. Allan nominee of the Alliance and muds some interesting remarks, to which Mrs. C. H. Steptheap very much appreciated. The very splendid paper on "Christianity." The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. H. Steptheap president; Mrs. F. Howard, 2nd vice president; Mrs. F. Briscoe, 2nd secretary Mrs. M. H. Davis, treasurer. After end of the luncheon was served by the hostess. St. John A. Lexington St. 10 A. M—Bible Class. H. Briss 11 A. M—Sermon by the pastor. 2:00 P. M—Sunday School. O. G. 6 A. M—A. C. E. League. Special Harpian preside. S. 7 P. M—Sermon by the pastor. 8 A. M and 4 P. M—Class meeting 9 P. M—Sunday School. 8 P. M, Friday, Prise and prayer H. W. Ebb and Samuel Correll, Sec. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN L Corner Dound and def ALADDIN REDMOND Assis MISS ANNIE BROWN, Soprano of East Baltimore Sunday, June 200 ADMISSE Services at Sharp St. M. SUNDAY, JU 10 A. M—Bible Study Class. 11 A. M—Baccalaureate sermon class of The Training School. All of this chass init. 1 P. M—Sunday School. 2 P. M—Pristor and congregat M. E. Church. 10 A. M—Sermon by the pastor. Strangers and visitors cordially. This church arrives to supply W. A. Eng PARKSIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 20th: JUDAH'S PLEA. Genesis 4:15 to 4:15. Golden Text: A broken and a contriate Golden Text: a broken, thou will not despise. Pas. 3:17. Deductive Reading; Psalm 519-14. Prime Reading; Love for His Blood and His Father. Lesson Material: Gouiesi 44114-54. Memory Verse: Love never faileth— "I will love you always." Junior Topic: Judah's Unselfish Offer. Lesson Material: Genesis 15:13. He hath hove hath hove him than that, a man lay down his life for his friends.—John 15:13. ing True to Our Home Folk, Topic for Young People and Adults; Senior E. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topics How Much of a Goal Should Money Be National Baptist Sunday School School Lection: Judas's Prayer for the Kindred, Genesis 41:18-34. Motto: A broken and a contriate heart, O God; thou will not despair. Psalm 113 BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY GLADNESS IN SERVICE—Serve the God with praise; he will give his gates with thanksgiving, and in his courts with praises; be thank for the Lord is good—Psa. 100:2-4. For the Lord is good—Psa. 100:2-4. BETHEL, CHICAGO, BUYS $400,000 CHURCH Chicago—Bethel A. M. E. Church congregation backed by a loan of $100,000 from the church extension department has purchased Sinai Jewish Temple. 46th street and Grassland Boulevard at a cost said to be $40,000. The Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of the church, announced the purchase Sunday of last week, of the congregation now needed in the Wendall Phillips high school. The former home of the congregation was burned nearly a year ago. It cost $200,000. The congregation includes a community house, parsonage and occupies a lot 200 by 125 feet. Brick Junior College Head Retired Enfield, N. G.-trof. Thomas S. Sibnader, after thirty-one years of continuous work at K. Brick Junior College, assumes the position of Principal Emeritus. The Missionary Association voted him a salary of one thousand dollars per year for the rest of his life, the use of a house on campus and twenty-four acres of land. A son-in-law, Walker D. Miller, declined the presidency, preferring to remain general manager and manager. 10,000 In Ford Plant DETROIT, MICH.—Of the 111,000 employees in the Ford automobile works here, 10,000 are colored, filling all classes of positions from laborers and skilled mechanics and foremen. Ford policy is to advance according to merit and the minimum wage is $8 per day. A. M. E. Church Boston Street, near Pine H. Briscoe, teacher. M. G. Jones, Supt. O. G. Jones, special program and closing. M. Sedonla sister meeting. E. Wednesday and Thursday, Class. prayer meeting. Proth. Secretrity, W. H. Manokoo, Minister. ITIAN LEAGUE OF PEOPLES CHURCH and Jefferson Streets, presents MOND in ORGAN RECITAL Assisted by no and PIACEVOLE QUARTET of East Baltimore June 20th, 6 to 7:30 P. M. ADMISSION FREE St. Memorial M. E. Church DAY, JUNE 20th, 1926 Class. sermon, by the pastor, to the graduating ol. All friends and relatives of the members congregation will worship at Cosmopolitan A. pastor, subject, "Refining Gold for Heaven." should attend all services. supply your spiritual needs." A. English, Pastor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteau. 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. An interesting program. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteau. COME AND JOIN US A Cheerful Message, A Cordial Welcome Await You AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES ERENZERZ A. M. E. CHURCH Residence, 18 W. Montgomery Street 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. — Freedburg. 8:00 P. M. — A. E. League. 9:00 P. M. — A. E. League. 10:10 AM Lunch, 12:30 PM Class Number: morning, 3 to 9:30. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Baker Street, near P厢店 Avenue Ilex Avenue, near Hertford 1921 N. M. Pincott Street 11:00 A. M. and 1:00 B. M.—Prescott. 1:30 A. M.—Munsey School. 2:30 A. M.—Munsey School. 3:00 A. M.—League Tuesday Night—Clubs. BIG ZION A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Jupiter Street Preschool, near Jupiter Street Preschool at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALG. ARE WELCOME. BROWN'S PROGRAM FREE Franklin Street, near Fremont Avenue Franklin Street, near Fremont Avenue 1:30 P. M.-Sunday, White of an Ezz. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday 8:00 P. M.-Sernan, New Lyles. 10:00 P. M.-Sernan, New Lyles. Thursday, Prairie Meeting. Friday, Healing and Text. Saturday, Prairie Meeting. Brown's American Glee Club REV. LUCKY C. BROWN, Pastor, SISTER OF THE CHURCH CLERK. ALL ARE WELCOME. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument M. Rev. W. Wendell, Pastor 11:30 A. M. Rev. W. Wendell, Pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:30 P. M. Sunday School P. M. CHILDREN'S EXERCISES. GILLIAN M. E. CHURCH Sto-kun Street, near Beltimore 11:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Semester by Rev. C. Handy, acc. 8:00 P. M. Preaching Monday-Union Class Thursday-Sunday School Concert Friday-Prayer Meeting M. Rev. M. B. DISHOP, Pastor. ST. MATTHEWS' M. E. CHURCH East Twenty-Third Street M. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11:30 P. M. Rev. J. Piller 9:00 P. M. Rev. H. M. Mishallination, pastor and his congregation, will be with us 8:00 P. M. Dromon, Pastor, No. 8, Katherine of Pythias, and others. The pastor will speak to them. NEMESIA MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:30 P. M. Preaching and Test P. M. Sunday School, Services 8:00 P. M. Preaching followed by Holy Com- ture-Reading and Test Thursday-Preaching and Test. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Historic Street, near Monument M. Rev. Charles S. Bregis, Pastor 10:30 A. M. Junior Church P. M. Semester, Superintendent. 2:30 P. — Mr. Goldsborough, Superintendent P. M. — Serman to the Ushers, P. M. — Serman to the Ushers, 11:00 A. M. School M. M. School —Joshua Stawell, Instructor 11:00 A. M. School,神宗师, subject= "TWITTLE" 12:30 P. M. School M. M. School —J. Edw. New, Superintendent 12:30 P. M. Class Meeting Franklin, Leader 12:30 P. M. Preaching and Report of Cap 11:35:0 A. M.—Hospitality Nurse and Test 12:50: A. M.—Sunday School 13:50: A. M.—Sunday School, A. Stranger 8:30 P. M.-Breeding, Sermon, a Stranger, followed by Test, Monday, March 10 Tuesday-Breeding and Test, Wednesday-Dovecant Meeting and Shower, Tuesday, March 10 Thursday, March 10 Spiracle Test, Midnin, Bradley, Friday-Breeding and Test. ANURSY M. E. FISHMAN Land Road, Broad Street Rev. STEWILL II, Brown, Mistler HRN'S and RAIN DAY 11:30 P. M.-Breeding, Rev. Anderson, of Broad, Neck. The entire program will be given over to the men. Conect! Help the men. Be a leader. EWARD S. BINSON, Reverending Steward. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Melville, MA. 01949. Ave. Ave. J. R. W. Warner, Pastor LOCAL PRAYERHUNTER AND RANDIN M. E. CHURCH. M. E. CHURCH, preceding by R. Iverson, of Annex Sunday, June 20th—11 A. M.—Praying by Rev. Goldbach, from Centrallin, 3:00 p.m. at Centrallin, from Abury, 3:00 p.m. at Centrallin, by Rev. D. L. Foster, Monday, June 21st—11 Discourse by Rev. Albert Hammond, Monday, June 22nd—11 Discourse by Rev. Albert Hammond, Monday, June 23rd—11 Discourse by Rev. Albert Hammond, Wednesday, P. M.—Rev. Fullet, of St. Mary Thursday—Praying, Friday, P. M.—Rev. Stephen Brown, Tuesday, P. M.—Rev. Fullet, of St. Mary Tuesday 7:00 cents before that date. AWMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 3:00 P. M. *Special Exercises by the Sunday* *School*. Alfred Wilson, Superintendent. 3:30 P. M. *Canadians' Union Experience* *School*. Canadians' Union Experience. 6:00 P. M. *Downtown League* *School*. Flood, President. 8:00 P. M. *Capital Rally, assisted by the* *Parkside Lodge* "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3: 16. This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Sarah Brown, a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON "AUTHORITY" "And Jesus came and spake unto them saying all authority is given unto me in heaven and in earth." Matt. 28; 18. If religion is to speak to men at all, religion must be spoken with authority. When Christianity comes to speak with authority then will the people be able to speak with authority. It must be admitted that in almost every sphere of life and of thought authority has broken down. The very word authority is like a red raid to the men and women of this generation. The right to think as one may choose to think and the right to do as one may choose to do. Liberty offers itself to the greatest people really meant authority. In the social work, authority is broken down. We should ignore the fact that lawlessness prevails all over the land. It prevails in our cities and it was almost a pitiful sight recently when the United States government received a petition from citizens in Chicago asking the government to put the greatest people there out down lawlessness in Chicago. So we see that in the social world authority is broken down, that is true in the religious world. Now it seems that nothing is taken on authority and little children want to know why should I do this or that. It was said once that a girl was told by a priest that she must put the attitude toward the world like this comes from Jesus. It is the son Christ declares all authority is given unto me in heaven and in earth and there cannot be any higher authority than the authority that is claimed by Jesus Christ, and all men and women should own and embrace his power before this supreme authority of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Where does the authority of Jesus reside and what right has He to claim all authority in heaven and in earth? The authority of Jesus is the authority of His personality. He has a right to claim all authority and to insist that all authority in heaven and earth belongs to Him, and He wants to make this plain that authority is never external. However Jesus does not claim all authority because the Bible gives him the authority. He does not claim all authority because the creeds give it to Him. "I believe the Bible I above all, If the Bible spans with authority of Christ; If the creed speak with authority they do it because of the authority that Jesus Christ has conferred upon their church. Jesus Christ gave His own authority along with Him and carried it. Jesus is the outstanding factor of history. Every time we write a letter we do reverence to Jesus Christ when we write the figures 1925 in the year of our Lord. The mightiest fact in human history is Jesus Christ our Lord and you cannot read history without Him. You can no more rule Jesus Christ out of history than you can block the sun out of the sky. It is there and has to be dealt with. The sermon this week was supplied by Bishop Edwin Duboz-Mou, son of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn. 11 A. M.—Annual Sermon to the graduates of the Doug ass High School. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Principal. 8 P. M.—Annual Sermon to the Busy Bee Club. Every body welcomed. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT All members and friends are invited to hear him. His subject will be of paranount interest to all. Using a friend. SUBJECT, SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20th — "IT IS FINISHED" M. S. Banfield, Pastor Sunday, June 20th, 1926, promptly from 6 to 7:30 p. m. All Ewporth Leagues, B. Y. P. Unions and Workers of the B. League are invited to present on this occasion. Emma Stanley, chairlily of program, Mrs. Sedonis Harriday, president, Rev. W. H. Manooko, pastor. This church is striving to supply your spiritual needs. Truly testifying the works of the L ord. MORE SPORTS DOUGLASS JUNIOR HI Injured Finger Well, Cohen AND SCHOOL 101 WIN WIll Meet Schwartz Monday TRACK-FIELD MEET Bacharachs Here--June 27 Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Saturday, June 19, 1926 MORI DOUGLASS JUNIOR HI AND SCHOOL 101 WIN TRACK-FIELD MEET School 101 amassed a total of 200 points to win the First District. Baltimore track and field meet at Duval Hill Park last week. Douglas Junior- High annexed 113 to win District No. The finals for the city championships will take place on Monday afternoon at the gym where postponed several times on account of rain. School 105 was second in District One with a score of 155 was 105 against the School 110 respite second 202 honors in Number Two with 20, 112, and 104. 15. District Number Three will hold its meet on Wednesday of this week at Drudl Hill. DISTRICT NO. 1 25 Bound Class 85-Pound 59-Yard Dullman, Denver, 101; W. 55-Kings, 159. Kemp, 105. **Douglas Jump**—C. Corruck, DeMello, G. Hall. **Douglas High School.** Bodger Ball Throw—R. Jones. Dawlwood. Douglas H. Smith. 104. **Yard Relay**—Won by school 101. C. Cornell, G. Hudson, J. Campbell. 100. **Pound Class** 60. **Yard Waves**—N. Harris, 101. R. Boone, 102. **Standing Bridges**—Banks, 102. J. Standing Bridges. **Douglas High.** **Baseball Throw** for Distance—E. Cooper, N. Norris, R. Waters. 109. **Yard Relay**—Won by Douglas High. E. Banks, E. Hebron, G. Anderson. M. Dewitt. **Douglas Class** 70. **Yard Dash**—King, E. Weise, 70. **Baseball Throw**—M. Mello, E. Johnson, L. Armstrong, Douglas H. Allen, M. Dieldleh, J. Scott. **Douglas High.** 600. **Yard Relay**—Won by school 101. Lemmonger, W. Jack, Scott, M. Miller. **Unlimited Class** 106. **Yard Dash**—J. Cole, E. Murray, T. Ayett, 101. 104. **Yard Run**—L. Brown, A. Miller, Running Bridges Jump—Brown, J. Cole, Douglas High. H. Taylor, 106. Cole, Douglas High. E. Murray, Douglas High. A. Miller, 101. S. Tard Dosh—J. Puhley, 104, T. Phoenen, 101, J. Couttes, Bailley, 104, C. Jones, G. Johnson, Doulge Jr, 104, Dodge Ball Trollney, Jennings, W. Schoenberg, 104, I-20 Tard Wilson—Won by Doulge Junior, K. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. A. Bailley, 104, 100-Pound Class J. Couttes, Doulge Junior, H. West, 108, G. Shughter, Doulge Jr, 104, S. Sandilow, Brood Junn—R. Stokes, Jennings, Douglass Junior. 120-Yard Case. L. Smith, 116; W. L. Douglass Jr., C. Lockerman, 116. 120-Pound Case. 120-Yard Case. Douglass Jr., S. Phillips, 116; L. Moody, 104. Baseball Throw, G. Gaugh, Douglass Jr., Turner, Douglass Jr., D. Philips, 104. Running Broad Jump, C. Prescene, E. Yarburt, O. O'Connor, U. O'Connor, E. Coutte, C. Prescene-Douglass Junior. 100-Dumped Class. Douglass Jr., O. O'Connor, U. O'Connor, E. Coutte, C. Prescene-Douglass Junior. 100-Dumped Class. Douglass Jr., O. O'Connor, U. O'Connor, E. Coutte, C. Prescene-Douglass Junior. 100-Dumped Class. Douglass Jr., O. O'Connor, U. O'Connor, E. Coutte, C. Prescene-Douglass Junior. Running Broad Jump, W. Wooden, B. Barnes, Douglass Jr., J. Clarke, B. Cobbin, Douglass High: O. Ross, 112. Cool Weather And Rain Hamper Pool Opening Saturday Less than 300 swimmers attended the opening of the Durid Hill Park pool Saturday due to the cool weather rain in the park. The weather on Sunday brought out a crowd of 1500. I.D. Q. Pennington, acting principal of Douglas Junior high School, held a pool. Life guards are Alan Watty and Leonard U. "Duck" Gibson, physical director of the new Douglas High School Lady Jaguar Miss Nissa Height, Miss Veenna Parrott and Miss Caroline Murray. The pool is open on week days from 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 12 p.m. Instruction for swimmers and in Red Cross life jacket are given every day by the guards. Red cross budge those whose jacket is Mixed bathing is allowed at all times. Gans Vs. Greb WILKES-BARRE. PA.— Harry Greb who lost the middleweight crown at the Tampa Bay well beyond Joe Gians next Tuesday night. Gians has been going good and expects to give the former champ a lot of trouble. Bachara Warni The scheduled bout between Wilbur Cohen of New York and Benny Skewart of Baltimore was called on Monday to fight a bursary suffered by Cohen in a recent bout. The fight will take place this Monday night, June 21, at Carlin's Arena. Cohen protected a thumb which prevented him from going through with the match. Schwartz has been training diligently for the bout and is in the arm of conditionist Regiment the pink of Regiment Regiment several weeks ago. Cohen won by knocking out the Baltimore boy in the sixth round. Later Cohen may be here and later may make decision after 12 forwards rounds of milling. Winner To Next Carp The winner of Monday's bout will get a chance to fight Carp at the Arena on Monday. July 5. As Carp is favored to win over Sequoia, he admitted to having the New Yorker and Carp will get another chance to meet here. Cohen admitted he looked when he fought Carp, but the audience was impressed when win from Schwartz and Carp by knockouts in the quickest possible time. Cohen packs a wicked right and several left hands, and the effect. The "head lad" stood a lot of punishment and was on his feet at the end of the going. Schwartz was not able to weather the storm and landed on the canvas. Schwartz Anxious However, the baltimore ind has refused a number of bouts that would have netted him quite a tidy sum, but he refused them. He even tried to even with Cohen. A hot time is promised by Benny Franklin, fight promerter, when these two . . . as, as it will browish, be taken. As he said, Cohen is anxious to redeem himself in the eyes of the home folk. The preliminary card will remain the same as published last week, with some of the best local fighters OUTLAWS BEAT GIANTS FOR DUCK PIN CROWN The Outlaws, champions of the Pioneer bowling league, won the Baltimore duck pin championship by defeating the Giants, of the Lord more league. Thursday night on the floor of the Bowling Center, by 134 pins. The Outlaws won every game of the three game match, spelling a total of 124 pins. The champions knocked over 509 pins the first game, 494 the second, and lung up a record of 523 in the first frame. Cope of the winners, boyed the highest score for the three games with 352, while Harry Gilbert was second with 513. T. Cooper and J. Conway for third place with 302 each. The highest score for the league was 318, center for the league who spilled 118 on the paths in the first game. The champions of each league were presented gold medals by the management and the runners up given silver medals. The champion at the residence of A. Lindsay last Friday night on Lansville street. The leagues have suspended until next fall when a greater Baltimore duck is formed with five or more pins. OUTLAWS GIANTS 14 14 24 24 Rainbow 97 11 24 24 Illert 97 11 24 24 Johnson 97 11 24 24 W. Washington 97 11 24 24 A. Cooper 118 10 24 24 Stewart 118 10 24 24 Total 409 404 404 Totals 402 473 473 Player and Club Ab. H. Tb. Tb. Sr. Bp. Hurley, Chicago 12 7 11 0 0 0 .532 Mr.Donald, Chi. 6 1 0 0 0 0 .532 Forrester, ind. 4 5 0 0 0 0 .467 M. Johnson, ind. 60 25 18 0 1 .467 T. Taylor, Cleve. 20 15 0 0 0 .455 Watts, Cleveland 22 17 10 0 0 .455 W. Hillman, ind. 17 10 10 0 0 .455 H.Willman, ind. 27 11 10 0 0 .467 Pedemontes, Cub. 5 12 0 0 0 .460 Cbt Boxers Win EVANSVILLE, IND (ANP) Monday night at the Houser Athletic Club, must be attended to the Chicago fisheries certainly had a gala event. Speedy Dean, a fushy light-weight, light-weight, shee in six rounds, and Wolford Laneford, a Chicago light heavierweight, in the fifth round. Sports Calendar June 20—Black Sox Vs. Hilldale at Maryland Park. June 20—Silver Moon Vs. St. Helena at St. Helena. June 21—Innoreale Giants Vs. Piedmont Tigers. June 22—Fairfield Giants Vs. St. Helena. Fairfield. June 15—Tiger Flowers Ve. Young ammonms at Boyles Thirty Acres, J4 Afro To Publish The Standing Of Sandlot Teams Beginning with next week the APFO-AMERICAN will start a new chapter in the clubs that play in Bastillemore and the counties of Maryland. Club managers are invited to win and lost each week. If teams are found to be sending in false reports in regard to the clubs, the clubs will be barred from having games published. end of the season to have the An effort will be made at the tieing of the season to series the Maryland amateur championship. It results and standing must be sent to the Sports Department. $23 N. Eau- lon. The game is played to insure proper classification. Jack McVey Wins Over Friedman NEW YORK.—Jack McVey, New York westerweight, woi a clean cut decision over Sailor Friedman, white of Philadelphia, in the semi-final of the ringing light heavyweight championship bout. Thursday night. McVey sent the Soldier to the floor in the fourth round out of the ring into the laps of the ring at the timekeeper. Friedman was back in ring at the count of five. He managed to hang on the rest of the milling. Each weighed 145-12 pounds. The second preliminary Monte Mun, white, scored a technique knockout over Lee Burkin after one minute and 22 seconds of the first round. "Splash Week" At "Y" June 21-26 The Y, M, C, A. will conduct its second annual "Learn to Swim Week" under the supervision of Clarence McL. Pendleton swimming This year promises to eclipse the work done last season. Already, lectures and life-saving courses have been taught through the various schools for the purpose of creating interest. Many people have pledged their support and accords to this year's work will surpass previous records. The work will have as an added bonus the increased concentrations in Life-Saving. Life-Saving is to be taught along with the campaign and efforts made to get every swimmer to be a lifesaver. Every boy a swimmer and every swimmer a life-saver. NORMAN BOYS WIN Culpeper. Va.—The Norma a School boys' club defended The Do Kindness nine at Norman on Friday by a 19 to 7 score. Bars Turns Trainer Jim Hays, middleweight, has been the mainstay for Tommy Loughran, white, in his training for Georgette Carpenter. Hays has made his skillful boxer, one of the best of his weight in the country. 250 AT SUMMER SCHOOL GREENSBORO, N. C.—The state summer school opened here at A. and T. College with an enrollment of 10. President F. D. Bluford was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy at the commencement University, Richmond, last week. DOUGLASS LAUDED AT*56 IN 1ST CLASS AT 1926 HI CLASS D A Y DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH Visions of ambition and determination dominated the spirit of the annual exercises of the graduating class of Douglass-Bishop School of 1026, Wednesday morning. Before a packed audience the members of the class held their annual exercises which brought forth continued apprehension. Ernest Lyon which was followed by the class song, and the salutatory by J. Clarence Chambers, Jr. Young Chambers took as his subject the work he sounded the keynote of the ambition of his associates. This was followed by a rather interesting class history presented spiritely by Miss Ruth Solo, rendered solo by Cailbell Calloway. Class Prophecy A unique innovation presenting a class prophecy was held by Young, assisted by Miss Marjorie Valentine. Miss Young appeared as a forteller, while Miss Valentine listened to her tell the wonderful future of her Son to Pathéque was presented by Miss Alma Reynolds as a plano so- lour and the presentation of class gifts were made by Roger H. L. Middleton, assisted by Roche Burgess and Melvin Williams. A musical selection by Madison S. Briscoe and arranged for the orchestra by W. L. Wilson was followed by the class ode, rendered by Miss Lucille V. Diggs. William H. Dean then gave the class valedictory which was followed by the class song and the presentation of the alumnal medal by W. Cato Anderson. Principal Mason Hawkins then spoke on the past and prospective growth of the high school. A solo by Miss Evelyn Smith and the class song, the music of which was written by J. Clarence Chambers and words by William H. Dean, was sung. The commencement Wednesday The annual commencement of the High School will be held Wednesday evening, June 23, at the Lyric Theatre. The commencement of the Colored Teachers' Training School will be held Tuesday at the same place. 176 TAKE EXAMS FOR TEACHERS At the examination for elementary and Junior High school teachers there were two universities, colleges and normal schools, as well as 23 high schools and academies, wide area schools, where the requisition was required. Applicants came from Michigan, Denver, Kansas, Chicago, New York, Detroit, Atlanta, Salem, N.C., Boston, Springfield, O., and the West Indies. A number of the college graduates who took the eximation were also graduates of 0, the colored high school. Twenty-five or thirty candidates for teachers in schools were turned down because they did not know about the new rule which requires 10 hours of practice in city before the college is eligible. Request of Howard University graduates for examination so that they might attend their commencement in Washington on June 11th, was Nine Hi Teachers Take Examination The following teachers of the Frederick Douglass Junior High School took the Junior High School Examination on June 15, 1892, and Burrell, Misses Madlina LeBrundt, Marlon E. Sabbas, Constance Murphy, Saddle L. Bryant Messra, John C. Dawson, Wobb and P. Pendleton Parrott. They were substituted by the Misses Butler, John C. Dawson, Geneva Butler, Irene Roye, Estelle Langley, Orange Wise, Annie Geneva Rainey and Jula E. Jones. Lay Corner Stone At New School The corner stone of the New elementary school known as Project No. 10, whose foundation has just been completed, was Friday June 18, at 2:00 P. M. The program, which will be presided over by Superintendent John M. Mayor J. Barry Maulh, President Mayor Howard W. Jackson, former William Rawles of the School Board and music by the A. Jack Thomas The new school, which will be mainly vocational, is in course of construction in Hill and Pennsylvania avenues. The Rev. Ernest Williams and the Rev. Robert Williams participate and pupils from schools 116 and 107 will sing. The class of 1911, of the present Douglass High School held a reunion on June 1, at the l堂, of twentyeight husbands, wives and sweet-hearts were present. The tent was theirs for the evening. A banquet was served, and the time was spent either listening to the entertainment's Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Collick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cato Anderstein, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, of Washington, Benton Harbor, Benton Harbor, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes: Mesdames Ruby Blackwell Martha Williams: Misses Elizabeth Redden Messrs. Levin Parker, William A Jones. Frank, Sorrel, Harvey Johnson, Dr. Winfield Bishop. Mr. Clrence Chambers was an invite A class of 56 boys and girls, the first to graduate from a Baltimore University High School, Supervisor Francis M. Wood tell them that they must prepare to carry their own and some one else's weight to meet the requirements of the instruction, at the closing exercises at the First, Baptist Church, Tuesday morning. Supervisor Wood stressed social responsibility and urged closer cooperation between parents and teachers. He was followed by J. W. Jones, president of the parent teacher association. Select Life Work A feature typlifying the chief aim of the junior high school system was an exercise in which four students, led by a leading life work. The junior high school aims to bring the student to the first realization of his vocational future. Ms. Anita Ellis, one of the students, stated that she had chosen the nursing profession. She had been attracted to this field, she said, because the life of Florence Nightingale. Eugene Grove had selected medicine as his profession, while Miss Daisy Hicks plans to be a stenologist. She was chosen as his life work by Stephen Cook whom the vocational guidance department has given the possibilities in the school. Principal Anderson Praised Principal William Anderson received an aviation when it was staged. Ms. Ellis, a school staffer for 20 years and was holding the first junior high school commencement. Certificates were awarded by assistant superintendent of high schools, John Coubourne. Those in the class were: William Henry Allen, Leonard Wesley Armstrong, Stephen Allen, Gene Thomas Grove, Walter Dumion Johnson, Dennis Perry Mello, Jas. Edward Myers, Andrew Augustus Ceshap Scott, Emmet Wess. Alma Bernice Alexander, Lucile Theresus Austin, Bessie Bagley, Mildred Barry, Myrtle Marle Bosley, Alice May Camphor, Mildred Catherine Carter, Jennie Virginia Chester, Florence Elizabeth Cornish, Zelma Mulinda Cottman, Mary Elizabeth Croom, Adele Nettie Dever, Anrita Moe Ellis, Margaret Ellen Emory, Beatrice Katherine Folkes, Cleopatra Fox, Gladys Naomi Frazier, Roxana Helen Freeman, Daisy Alverta Hicks, Margaret Lucille Hunt, Beatrice Juanita Hunter, Llewellyn Elizabeth Husketh, Dorothy Mae Jackson, Rosalind Alice Jackson, Ruth Esther Jackson, Ethel May Jones, Viole Edna Lawson, Mildred Pauline Lee, Louise Lewis, Evelyn Maddox, Dorothy Mad Mason, Eleanore Thornton Mooney, Gillie Elizabeth Plickard, Lola Beatrice Pleasant, Florence Elmonia Purviance, Alma Roy, Virginia Valeria Saunders, Dorothy Scales, Margaret Jeanette Snowden, Mary Lucille Spratley, Sarah Lucinda Turner, Garrie Henrietta Watson, Annie Mae Willacis, Edna Mae Williams. 31 GRADUATE FROM STORER COLLEGE HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. (By J. W. Drew)—Thirty-one graduates, 24 of them from the academic department, finished Storer College, Thursday of last week. Four of them were from Baltimore and Washington, Alexandria Durham was valedictorian and Middle L. Arrington, salutatorian. Orations were delivered by Elizabeth D. Starks, Herbert J. Scotland, Elizabeth A. Reed, Vivian V. Champ, Lucinda Ken. Esther Drew, Joseph T. Law, Gladysc I. Kent. The list of graduates include: Lawrence Williams, Washington. D. C.: Pauline Wright, Luray, Va. Junior College Class Alexenia Durham, Rochester, N. Y.; Ethel Drew, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Catherine Henderson, Burkettville, Md.; Gladys Kent, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Lucinda Kent, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Joseph Law, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Thomas Branch, Bluefeld, W. Va. Academic Class Mittie L. Arrington, Kearnsville, W. Va.; Benjamin N. Akilov, Ontahla, Nigeria, Africa; John O. Albany, New York, USA; Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Gladys Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Celeste Carter, New o. City, O. Carolina; Gurnetta Crunoe, Washington, D. C.; Lorenzo Ford, Atlantic City, N. J.; Myrte Johnson, Kearnsville, N. J.; Nathaniel Knight, Glet. Bay, W. Va.; Frank Murray, Charlottesville, Va.; Aront Norris, Sykesville, Va.; Eliza Reed, Martinchurg, W. Va.; Anndolph Robinson, Martinchurg, W. Va.; Herbert Scotland, Martinchurg, W. Va.; Charles Sims, Charles Town W. Va.; Elizabeth Starks, Charleston, W. Va.; Goldie Taylor, Montgomery, W. Va.; Lawrence Williams, D. C.; Pauline Wright, Luray, Actor Killed Bardu Alie, formerly of the team of Baby and Bardu All, is reported to have met death in an accident in Toronto, Canada, and Beys in a Kithen House in that city. The body is said to have been shipped to his home in New Orleans, for burial. The actor is survived by mother and several smaller brothers and it is believed. Abden Alie, a brother, is a well known dancer, and another brother is believed to reside in the suburb of Baltimore. The deceased was popular among the profession and public. Lemur's Drug Stores offer the best known imported and domestic beauti- MYSTERY SHOOTING SOLVED BY POLICE Both Man And Girl Accuse Each Other of Firing Shot That Struck Bystander GIRL ACCUSES MAN; DRAWS FINE HERSELF Miss Rosie Williams Carried Pistol To Home of Lover * Who Had Jilted Her A shooting affray in which both parties accused each other of firing the sh. object of torturing Stuart George Johnson, 704 N. Bolton street, an innocent passerby, resulted in Miss. Rosie Williams, 463 New street, being fined $50 and suspected. Miss Williams went to the home of John Crawford, 1601 Madison avenue, a former lover, whom she accused of living in a dormant enclosure. The alteration continued after they reached the street where the mysterious shot was fired. The bullet struck a lamp post and gave way, and she was walking on the other side of the street. All parties had disappeared before the police arrived on the scene. Latter Miss Williams is said to have obtained warrant for the arrest of the woman who she accused of shooting at her. Change Charges the man was arrested and an additional charge of assaulting Johnson was held against him. The young woman admitted that the gun belonged her law enforcement officer and that he bring to him and when she did so he began to shoot at her. During the course of the testimony it developed that Miss William Crawford attempted to look for Crawford, who she accused of dropping her for another 'woman' the shooting took place when Crawford attempted to put the gun into his sat. The charges were changed and the young woman was found guilty of the shooting and Crawford was dismissed. The $60 fine was imposed by Magistrate Johnson in the Northwestern Station. FINED $100 AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY Johnson Corbin, 66 well-known and influential citizen of Mt. Winnis, was fined $100 and cost and held for assaulting and shooting a police officer, but pleading an additional charge of carrying concealed weapons by Judge O'Dunne, after a hearing in Criminal Court, Thursday morning. According to the officer, he have gone to the house of a neighbor of Corbin and parked his car in front of the latter's home. Corbin became angry and ordered the man to do so. Corbin went into the house, got a gun and shot at him. He then assaulted him with a club and attempted to wreck his car with a branch of a tree he had cut. On the stand Corbin stated that he had been employed at the Baltimore Copper Works for more than 15 years. He had eight degrees of property in Mt. Winnis and owned his own home. He denied shooting at Carter, discharging that three shots were fired, and the gun was discharged. Because he was unable to explain to the satisfaction of the court that the gun in his possession in the time, the line was imposed, Judge O'Donnell also held Conviction. He accused the accused weapons and the additional charges will be tried later. D. C. MAN STABBED IN FIGHT HERE During an altercation between four men at the corner of Lombard and Exterest streets, at 9 p. Street, George George, was stabbed over the heart and reported in a serious condition at the St. Joa, 2 h's Hospital. Two of the men, James Lee, Spring Street, and James Salisbury, Salisbury Street, were placed under arrest by Northwestern District police and are being held as witnesses pending the outcome of the man's wounds. Breed Alley, in Chicago, is alleged to have done the stabbing is still at large. SEEK MAN WHO CAME TO SETTLE ESTATE Relatives of Birshus Eastern Ask Local Police to Help Find Missing Man Police have been asked to locate Birshus Eastern, of New Orleans La, who came to this city on April 20 to settle the estate left by a relative who died about that time. He has not been heard of since. Allen Birshus Rockport, Indiana, has been reported as legal authorities. The estate was to have been settled in the Baltimore Orphans Court and a letter was sent to the judge. The letter was turned over to the police by Edwin R. Downs, register of wills. The man is the real estate agent with healer. STAR TO CLOSE The Star Theatre will colise on Saturday, August 26. In two days, the stage in the interior. The house will reopen in August. The season pest has been detected and treatment offered the patrons has met the approval of the latter. While the theatre is closed Manager Ernest Berger and his wife will vacation in New York. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the AFRO follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. METROPOLITAN M. E. GOES OVER TOP Sunday, June 13, which was known practically all over Methodism as Children's Day, was a Red Church of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church. The decorations surpassed any of the last 8 or 10 years. The music rendered under the direction of the Rev. Ernest Summer was spiced with sons' from Mrs. Beatrice Jones Songbird. At 11 a.m., a wonderful message, "What is your life?" was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Ernest Summer. The murals were taken from the murals were taken of the chorus choir the Red Cross Circle and the entire Sunday school. At 2:30 a real children's day parade was held, headed by the Chorus Choir. Quite an inspiring feature was to see more than 50 young men in line. On returning the march was continued into the church, where a program was rendered, the primary and junior departments. AT 7:30 the Sunday School assembled in the lecture room and marched to the stage they witnessed the phylet, "The Secret of Happiness" in costume. The following selections were rendered plausible: Read, reading, singing, dancing, Master Theodore Parker;钢琴 solo, Miss Elise Waters; Vocal solo, Miss Florence Patterson; the top in decorations and exercises, but far surpassed all expectations when the collection for the day reached 10 committee who were as follows. Messrs. Gurret D. R. Rawlings, Joseph Curley; Nathan Carroll; Harvey E. Enny; Evan H. Browne; Hyacinth Mosses; Rachel C. Taylor; Ressie S. Harmon; Lillian A. Tingle, Irene Carroll, Garth N. Jance, Irene Carroll, Helen D. Dorry, L. Gambrell, Lillian Garrison. Woman's Relief Corps The Woman's Lincoln Relief Corps of th. G. A. R. celebrated their anniversary with Mary Preston, 1442 Cayey street on Monday evening, June 14. Mrs. Annie Henrion, 14, Mrs. James, gave splendid papers on the origin of the dag. Refreshments followed. Mrs. Rachel Tucks was m.ltress of the dag. Mrs. M. Dowen Dead Mrs. Martha Dawn, widow of the late George T. Dawn, died Tuesday 13. at 11. Linden over later residence at John Wesley M. E. Church, Friday, 2 p. m. she is survived by six children: Mrs. Nana, Mrs. Eleanor, Mrs. Marion Albid, Mrs. Martha Warmsom, Alexander Dawn, Mrs. Evelyn White, Mrs. Elena Newton and two grandchildren of the oldest residents of this city. Help Each Other Club On Thursday evening, June 10, 1926, the Help Fach Other Club held its closing in the residence of Mrs. Arsay, the wife of the club. This club consists of Baltimore students of the Women's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences of Scarborough. Pitched, Elia M. Harris, Blanche Harrood, Ellie M. McDonald, Mary Miller, Hattie Medley, Teresa Waller, Alden G. Brooks, Mary S. Cook, Walla Provenance, Elena Pella and Marlene Jacob C. Nicholson Dies Funeral services for the late Jacob Coleman at 2 P. M., from Annes Moss M. E. Church, Carey and Rakke William will deliver the funeral service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Marine 5054 In spite of cloudy skies, seventeen in- mates of the Atlantic Alumni Association of the Atlantic City High School met in Pleasantville on Saturday for the Marchau Hall concert at the home of Maria Burcher. The entire afternoon was consumed in preparations for the eleventh annual concert, which will be a supplement to the class of 1326, of the local high school will celebrate ten years of the ceremony will be in the form of a reception to Lz hold at Wright's Hotel, Monday evening, June 12, from 8:30 to 10:30. The bounty of from $ 10 will preclude the banquet for ten persons. An important feature of the meeting was the election of officers; Mrs. Margaret L. Locke, Mrs. Margaret L. Record; secretary; Mrs. Catherine Cornellus; corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth H. McKinney; financial secretary, Miss Mabel L. Brown; treasurer, Miss Mabel E. Brown. Miss Gorinus already served the organization. The alumni pin which was recently made expressly for the alumni by the committee, many of the members and attracted marked attention. It is an exact copy of the eight grade pupil. Attached to each pin by a delicate chain is graduation. Those present were; Mrs. Chara Green, Miss Maud Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Washington, Miss O. On, Costes, Miss Kesbrook, Mrs Edith Holland, Mrs. Margaret Lee, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Elise Weeks, Mrs. Geraldine Dillingham, Miss Ruth Satchell, Mosses. Little Weeks, Matthew Spencer, and Sylvester Thorn. Miss Fong Graduates Word has reached here of the approaching, graduate school at the Academy of Show University. Miss Fogg, who is well known here, the senior Class, she spent a part of her grammar school days at the Indiana University, and completed her courses at that institution won the coveted Alumni medal awarded annually to the few people Shortly after entering the high school class, he was called to return to her home in Raleigh, N. J. Dearborn to study law and develop university skills. He show University where he sheer plack and determination sheed Baltimorean Dies Miss. Cassie Dillhay died at her home, 1901 Saint Catholic Terrace, on Monday, March 11, 2015. Miss. Dillhay had made Atlantic City her home for more than twenty-seven years, where she passed the early years of her life. She was a widow, her husband, Robert Dillhay, had died about nine. Funeral services took place from the Church of the Sacred Heart in New Ray, Adam L. Martin officiating. Surviving her are: Charles, Ernst and Emma Jackson, Mrs. Frances Jackson resides here, another daughter, Mrs. Emma Poster, and another daughter, Mrs. Emma Poster, and another daughter, Mrs. Emma and Addie Mason, and a brother, Samuel Mason, make their homes in Baltimore. **Organize New Order** Winfield F. Cozart has announced his intention of organizing a new fraternal order which will be called the Oranges and habits of the Reindeer. He has written a history of the deer family. He is to organize the new order upon National lines and steps have already been taken to set up apart groups in Newport, New Jersey. **Oranges** The Cozart is to organize a protective Order of Reindeer and was director of the Garden City Lodge No. 101 of the Oranges, but Julius Bledsoe Returns from Successful Concert, Tour — Annual Pilgrimage Tour The National Urban League Opens Campaign to Raise $300,000—AFO, Howard University Commencement—Dr. Carter G. Woodson Visits New York Community College in Indian Baptist Church Going Effective Work NEW YORK, N. Y. — Julius Bledsoe noted bartender singer and one of the most successful concert tour in which he appeared in New York and enthusiastic audiences by members of both races and hated as one of the most popular features of his tour were recitals given in several of the schools and colleges. College of Greenboro, N. C., and the North Carolina College for Negroes in Durham. The climax of his tour was reached in the auditorium of the city high school and where he was given a station by the natives of his own State. Pilgrimage to Grave of Late William A. Hunton The annual pilgrimage to the grave of the late William A. Hunton, who marryd of the world, and which is observed annually by the W. 1316 Street Branch of the Morningstar Memorial Day. The pilgrimage was made by 10 members. The trip was made by buses, and said to be the most important service of the grave of the pioneer W. M. C. A. worker. Services were held at the grave where a wretch was placed by Samuel Adams, and where he was buried for whom Hunton gave his life. Taps were sounded by David Alfred, assisted by Norman Cobbs. The service at the grave was the address of "Credit Richard C. Morse," General Consulting Secretary to Hunton. The "Innisture of a killer" During the day a wreath, was also placed on the wall. C. J. Walker by Masses. Denning and Townsend. Those who made the pilgrimage were: B. J. Wilson, G. J. Lionard, P. S. Dixon, Austin L. Scott, C. J. Warner, J. W. Wilson, G. J. Lionard, C. J. Warner, Carl D. Cooper, Edward Chinsolm, Henry C. Parker, Thomas E. Hollins, Thomas E. Hollins, A. Currell, Charles W. Brooks, Carl Perguson, Venson, George H. Hall, Thomas E. Hollins, Franklin Johnson, John L. Gorman, Franklin Johnson, L. J. Gorman, Parkinson, L. J. Anderson, S. J. Swee, G. S. Trew, Richard E. Williams, Alonzo Reid, Norman Cobb, David Afford, A. T. Taylor, Miss E. G. Foster, B. Barnett, Samuel Adams, Larry Hunt, and Willis Hunt. Too Late For Classification IN MEMORIAM THOMAS—in loving memory of my mother, MARBEN THOMAS, who passed away June 17, 2015. Mother, dear, you are not forsaken. As you sleep honore the soul, I will remember you forever. For I love you next to God. SADLY MISSED BY MY DAUGHTER, ALICE DAVIS THOMAS—in memory of my dear mother, MARBEN THOMAS, who departed this life in 2014. There is one who will still winger. At the spot where you are laid. Who will come and scatter flowers. On the grave that Christ has made. BY HER EAGLE, EDITH, AND GRANDSON. HOWARD—in and but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARBEN THOMAS, who departed this June 18, 2015. In the depth of my sorrow I cannot tell of the loss of my mother I loved so well. She only came to that bright city where. We will meet our loved ones there. And will live with Jesus forever more. PROF. W. E. HOWARD MRS. MAMIE LOVEISE-POLK died on but she still is alive in full truition. Faith at West Baltimore General Hospital. Gone but a few days, but not removed, and always will be fresh in our hearts. FROM MOTHER, ALICE WILLIAMS, AND SISTER AND BROTHER. FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—For rent 315 W. FORDVILLE street. Phone, MA- bility number 212-755-5000. SETTING STREET—For rent. Six rooms and bath. 37 per week. Key. 2206. Call, Vernon 7106. It. EDIMONDSON AVENUE—Desired Apartment. 2nd floor. Private. All of Furnished Room. AVENUE—One apartment for rent. Two rooms, kitchen, bath, gas and electricity, also garage. Apply above address. It. 212 W. FORDVILLE street. Phone, MA- bility number 212-755-5000. 3 rooms, bath, toilet. Apply to F. A. Bushman. 2254 Brook- ford avenue, phone MA 6254. Hot Air FURNACE-For sale, in excellent condition. Call Madison 415-262-3200. 811 PENNA, AVE. Painted and papered with additional沉浸室 room, low rent. Same side Theatre and Bowling Alley. M. R. Kau- man, 1091 Whitehack street. MA onon 922-11 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1st dates reduced I. keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the beautiful Seahawks resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Bathroom, Kitchen, Attention given to ladies and children. K. W. DALE, Owner Steady and capable young woman with pleasing personal - clearent entire hair dressing - creaming - spreading - bleaching - Dyning, Facial and Sculp Treatment, Man' uler-with a salary of $20.00 a month and board for caring for a property. Reference required. Write to 600 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities, stock information, various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Propose Race Bureau For Association Of Commerce Baltimore Business Men To Consider Cooperation With Race Group. Farm Development Also To Get Attention A more practical and direct contact may be set up toward the Baltimore Association of Commerce and Negro citizens of this section in working out business, industrial and economic problems within the city, which would result in normal expansion of the industrial possibilities among the group here has been a topic of interest in the emergency to prevent runaway troley accident. His Invention Worth $200,000 FRESNO, CAL—Richard B. Spikes, whose railway inventions has brought him a fortune of $200,000 has recently put on the market a safety car made designed to prevent runaway troley accident. His newest invention has been offered to the California Cable Railroad of San Francisco and will undoubtedly be accepted. Recommend Burcan The report of the Business and Industry Department will recommend the establishment of a bureau to deal directly with expansion in the productive business and industry as well as farm development in the surrounding territory. 1. Increasing Negro business. 2. Increasing industrial opportunity in the city suburbs for the growing industry. 3. Development of diversified farming in the surrounding territory to make the basic production the group. 4. The development of cooperative projects both in the city and the rural sections, including farming and other factories, and farming more printable and provide additional jobs for the growing army of young men and women trained in business and agriculture. 5. To cooperate with 'business men in aligning the group with the objective to make Baltimore one of the most progressive big cities in the world.' 6. To study and promote the interests of the robed laborers and to improve the skills of workers. If the plan is adopted it will follow the action of many laborers over the past decade in the business interaction between the business men of the races. In such highly developed business companies, Durham, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tennessee, Chicago, Ill., and other cities where Negro business is outstanding, it has been found that cooperation is valid. It has also been shown that modern competition requires organized labor to link up the business men in a cooperative way which will bring to the race a larger proportion of the workers there in the city by Negro laborers. But it is also hoped that it will work for an increase in the products and earning new a basis for increasing the wealth of the group. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 2076 Phone, GILMor 4641-1 The nearest Telephone pu Joseph A. Lively FUNERAL DIRECTO Lively's exclusive offer for the price Read this description, cut it out, so saved snake, shark, gravy or will press, 2 impressions, remain out charge, oh yes. Lively furnis SERVICE OF HUM 409 N. Mount St. Lively's exclusive offer for the price advertised without extra charges, neatly describes the service: gray, black, gray or white outside case, embalming, washing, dressing, 2 linensies, removed from city Hospital without charge. Other services: 20% off all prices. SERVICE OF HUMAN UNDERSTAKING EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTION AND EMPLOYMENT WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 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 LINOUSIA FUNERALS A SPECIALTY I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO. MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" His Invention Worth $200,000 FREESO CAL.-Richard E. Spikes, whose railway inventions have brought him a fortune of $200,000, have designed a safety cable car brake designed as an emergency to prevent runaway trotley accident. His newest invention has been offered to the California Cable Car Company and will indulently be accepted. Spikes, now 80 years old, has patented 23 inventions most of which have been sold. One, a semaphore, was patented and cost $100,000. A brake testing machine patent sold for $20,000. Town Gets $5,000 Xmas Fund GROSS CREEK, N. C.-This town has been made a gift of $5,000 to Missionary and the James Walker Christmas fund and will be used for the benefit of colored persons. Donor of the gift is W. W. Fuller, multimillionaire, lawyer of New York. The money comes from the estate of McAllister who died several years ago bequeathing his entire estate to the white lawyer whom he said would undoubtedly know what to do with it. Klan Failed To Greensboro Klan Failed To Oust Greensboro, N.C. Barbers By CHARLES M. MOORE Dear Editor: Please allow me to space in the collections of your paper to correct an error made in a previous news item concerning the Ku Klux Driving Union W. Woods and his associates out of the barber business in Greensboro, North Carolina. They made the effort to do so. It is true, by sending him two threatening letters, the first one dated March 9th. When, however, they found their threats were not effective, they refiled their devilish hand the second time, April 17th, but again all in vain. It is true the Woods sold out their first shop to some white barbers, not, however, because of the K. K. K.s threats, but on account of overhead expense, and furthermore they got their price too. The week following the sale, the Woods rented another place on the main thoroughfare of the city, where their father, Win. L. Wood, fifty years ago, started in business, and since his three sons and grandson have been doing business all a long time. They have furnished this place with every kind of modern tonsilial equipment, and in the first instance, the house, for the first time, have the patronage of some of the best and most prominent white people of the city. Yes, the Ku Klux Klan reckoned without their house. For when these threatening letters, referred to, were first published in the Daily News of May 17th, the morning and Day and Night Service is you in touch with Lively Special $125.00 OR AND EMBALMER no advertised without extra charges. Website outside case, embalming, wash-removed from city Hospital with funerals at other prices. AN UNDERTAKING Baltimore, Md. Successor ER AND EMBALMER BREST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER Undertakers Meet INDIANAPOLIS, IN.—The first annual session of the National Financial Directors Association closed here last week. Twelve states were represented and 11 states were reported as organized. St. Louis was selected as the place of next meeting. Officers elected were G.iden Saffa, Shelby McKenzie, Tenn. J. Reid, Chicago. Ill. 1st vice president; A. B. Ridley, Louisville. K.2nd vice president; Allen Jones, Osmund McKenzie, Tenn. E. J. Burns, Springfield. O. 4th vice president; Lucas B. Wills, Indianapolis, Ind. secretary; R. R. Reed, Chicago, Ill. executive secretary; R. Renato, Chicago, Ind. treasurer; R. W. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. auditor; George W. Green, State, Ind. preceant; Keesse, Tennessee, Tennessee, servant at arms. FormerN. A. A. C. P. Sec. Publishes Book On Brazil NEW YORK—Roy Nash, former secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who has spent a number of years in South America, has recently completed a book on "The Conquest of Brazil" which is published by Harcourt, Bruce and Co., New York. Mr. Nash resign his office of the N. A. A. C. P., to enter the army during the world war. It was during his term with the Association that the $10,000 Anti-Lynchung fund was raised and a number of daring investigations made of lynchings in the Southern states. afternoon papers—The Daily News and Daily Record, respectively—the leading white citizens, male and female, of the K. K. threat were lenient of the K. K. threat, public expressed their unpatiable disapproval and practically defied the diabolical organization to attempt to put into execution their threats, the Woods are doing a flourishing business as usual in their new quarters. "Nay, Pauline," the Old North State, of no fertile soil for the propagation of such rotten seed as the K. K. organization attempts to sow, and especially in Greenbreeze. In fact, owing to internal strife and dissatisfaction, the organization public lost month, after an investigation and inspection of the books on the inside, it was stated that the membership of the organization had dwindled from 58 to 20, in North Carolina. So there you are. Urban League R Plentiful In Urban League Reports Workers Plentiful In The North NEW YORK—The National Urban League from its national headquarters in New York City has sent the Department of Industrial Relations of which T. Arnold Hill is director. That the cities in which the largest number of Negroes live are suffidently poor are paved by reports in our office from reliable sources of information. In most of these cities there is also generous quantity of skilled workers. Cleveland and New York an unusually large number of office buildings are being erected. But union labor regulations, always so noticeably effective, limit the number of colored craftsmen employed in them. The following are quotated notes from advisors of the League's Involvement Department in the cities mentioned: DETROIT—"What happens is that men come into the city more rapid than the industries can absorb the labor; the city now are newmen to Detroit. Prince George State In Colo Prince Georges County Leads State In Colored Farmers With a total colored farm population of 4,551, Prince Georges County leads the state in number of colored farmers, according to the final figures of the United States census of agriculture for Maryland (422,492). Anne Arumel County is next with 4,614 colored farmers. Somerset County with 434 leads all the counties of the state in number of colored persons. Charles County with 339 is in second place; Calvary with 329 is in third and St. Mary with 329 is fourth. The following table shows number of colored farmers and the number of colored owners and tenants in the state: KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Afections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. ROUGH DR Starched and Dried --- All Flat Pie Druid Laundry 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 Missouri Schools To Teach Scrubbing Missouri Schools To Teach Scrubbing MOBERLY, MO.—Missouri schools will teach scrubbing. The entire program includes teaching girls how to cook, bake, scrub floors, stair, wash, and take care of the house in general. Practical labor for boys is also involved. This is the recommendation of N. C. Bruce, state inspector of colored schools, for the board of education this year. "The Negro must be taught this place and how to live," he his old assistant. He named women who had received but little look education but who were good cooks, good cooks and good laundry work. "Colored people make the best servants and the best houseworkers." He pride in "left work," Bruce said. Fleeing Slaves (From the Philadelphia Inquirer) Freeing a slave was more of a ceremony than you may suppose. They didn't say, "Rasus, you are not free," but that wouldn't have made him free. Guy E. Matter, great-great-great-grandson of Nicholas Kintzer, has the legal papers involved in the case of the slave which he owned in Berks County. Kintzer was described as a "yeoman," and he dwell in Tulpehocken, Pennsylvania. After Kintzer's death the executors desired to free "Negro George, who under the laws of Pennsylvania is a slave for life." The executors also requested the Order of Deeds of Berks County and formally transfer to George title to his own freedom. A similar proceeding occurred in 1802 when the Order of Deeds of Rosina. Note, if you please, how in 1802 a Pennsylvania slave woman obtained possession of her own freedom: so hereby give, grant and release unto her the afore Rosina all our right, title and claim of and to her person and labo, and service and of and to the estate she may hereafter acquire and ob Filipinos Cannot Wed Whites In California SAN FANCISCO. CAL. (PNS)—Filippines and white persons camp intermarriage attorney General, has ruled, the opinion was requested by the San Diego County District Attorney, who now also called "Mongols" under section 600 of the civil code, which prohibits intermarriage of the races, and the San Diego County District Attorney, has issued a license to persons of that classification. Virgin Is. To Exhibit Here ST. THOMAS. V. I.—The Colonial Council of St. Thomas and St. John have appropriated 7,500 francs of currency, to be placed at the disposal of the governor for an exhibition at the sequi-centennial in Philadelphia. Reports Workers in The North CHICAGO—While there is no alarming unemployment situation, yet there is an over-supply of labor which leads us to discourage additional Negroes coming to Chicago at this time. PHILADELPHIA—There is a sufficiently large number of Negroes unemployed in Philadelphia without the necessity of industrial firms sending labor scouts out of town for HARRISBURG, PA.—" * * * indications are that normal conditions will prevail this summer but the upward trend will not be of sufficient magnitude to require additional workers from the outside." NEWARK, N. J.—"I am of the opinion that conditions would not warrant considerable table increase in our population to meet the need of this expansion." ST. LOUIS—"We do not encourage a wholesale influx of Negroes into the St. Louis and its district to labor conditions improve. We are hopeful of better conditions later in summer." s County Leads fored Farmers | County | Population | Own-ten- | Ten-ten- | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Allsushey | 1 | 1 | 100 | | Anne Arundel | 4,634 | 297 | 160 | | Baltimore | 1,634 | 297 | 160 | | Baltimore City | 76 | 35 | 155 | | Celery | 3,213 | 335 | 220 | | Caroline | 3,255 | 325 | 152 | | Cecil | 596 | 23 | 95 | | Charles | 4,424 | 250 | 258 | | Charles Town | 1,728 | 250 | 258 | | Frederick | 842 | 54 | 22 | | Garrett | 28 | 1 | 009 | | Garrett | 1,476 | 126 | 105 | | Howard | 1,390 | 77 | 13 | | Kent | 1,157 | 36 | 55 | | Humphrey | 1,537 | 55 | 45 | | Prince George's | 4,687 | 211 | 317 | | Queen Anne's | 1,582 | 134 | 82 | | Washington | 1,582 | 134 | 82 | | Somerset | 3,147 | 434 | 116 | | Tahot | 2,309 | 103 | 46 | | Washington | 2,309 | 103 | 46 | | Wendonco | 2,232 | 227 | 150 | | Worcester | 2,566 | 128 | 250 | Elks To Meet The Ei-State Convention of the I. B. P. O. E. W. meets in Salisbury, Md. June 15, 15, 17. The skin a woman "loves to touch" is the ermine's. We have a reputation for care and always FRESH, PURE DRUGS. The Lemler Drug Stores. H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry --- GOOD MORNING JUDGE Davis Was A Man of Means Daniel Davis, 1426 E. Fayette street, had two girls, Miss Nancy Price, 1421 E. Fayette street was a friend of both girls and there lies the Davis' affairs began to get mixed. One seemed to know what he was telling the other and argued that the young loan began to investigate to see just how his actions became known. He finally decided that the young loan was the cause of all his trouble. When the young lady came home from work Wednesday night he met her at the door and without a waiter he answered her an awful waitup in his jealousy. Miss Price believed in telling things; she told an officer about the assault. The officer told her that the girl was station house and that the gentleman found himself telling it to the Judge. "Why did you strike this woman?" asked the Magistrate. "Because she told one of my girls that I gave the oath one of four new "I am not certain whether . . . you bought the dresses, or whether if you did you must have a pretty good job paying the $25 I am going to line you up." Every House Not Home Sweet Home Just how long a person can stay at one place without calling it home has probably been the case. When Miss Viola Hebron, who gives her address as 7 North Eden street, was arranged in the Northern eastern police station Thursday, Miss Hebron was "training calm" about 2 m. at 423 of the same address, was doing all he could to pacify her. His efforts proved puttle and soon the police were on the scene. The young woman expressed her surprised that only one officer had been sent as it was customary for them to come in pairs when she was "Where do you live?" asked the Magistrate. "I live at 7 North Eden street," said Miss Hebron. "I've done you doing causing all this disturbance at 425 N. Eden street at this hour of the morning." "Oh, you see, Judge, I have been staying at 425 with Gaines for the last year, and a half, but I don't like me." "You don't" said the Magistrate. "Well, if you don't get out of her and decide which place you are going to live and stop causing the disturbance, so such trou he will come to give you a place you will call home for awhile." Fined for Disturbing the Peace of Disorderly Conduct.—Lawrence Carter, 1656 Penna. Ave., 325; George Davis, S. Pac. St., 325; Bessie Connor, 807 Spring St., 310; James McKennon, 18 N. Eden St., 325; Denny Harris, Conowingo, 310; Robert Mitchell, 1725 McCubbin St., 319; Percy Evans, 229 N. Dunham St., 310; Robert Martin, 1104 Brewer St., 325; Josephine Johnson, 423 Small street, 310; Jefferson Powell, 18 S. Spring St., 310; Luther Graham, 1005 E. Monument St., 35; Florence Smith, 378 McKinn St., 350; Othe Carter, Ajax Alley, 35; Frank Smith, 1040 Penna. Ave., 31; Raymond Smallwood, 325 Hurlem Ave., 31; Joshua Holley, 310 Tessier St., 310; Charles Green, 505 Parch St., 31; Eugene Long, 458 St. Mary's St., 31; Elijah Lambert, MISSING MISSING Caldwell Curleton, 1510 W. Sartoga street, missing since January 15. Brown eyes, light skin, slender, burn scar on both ankles. Hattie Davis, 578 Baker street, missing since April 8. Age 15. Brown hair, light skin, on neck. On neck, wore brown coat, patent leather slippers, black stockings. Leroy Davis, 1022 McCulloch street, missing since April 14. Age 12. Brown skin. Wore light gray suit, brown hat, black shoes and stockings. Conrad Thompson, 309 N. Strike- enck, missing since June 2. Age 17. Black hair, brown eyes, brown skin, slender. Wore brown suit with pin tape, tan shoes, light gray caps. Mackee Mckeever, 307 W. Preston street, missing since June 1. Age 16. Brown eyes, light skin, short and stocky. Livens, 2093 Lincoln Court, missing since May 16. Age 62. Dark, left eye out. Wore blue coat, gray pants, brown hat and low shoes. Lee, 1304 Argleve avenue, missing since May 31. Age 13. Straight hair, light skin, slender; wears eyeglasses. Wore brown coat, steel-colored hat, light stock Robert Gross, 405 Moore street, missing since June 6. Age 9. Brown and white knit pants, brown and white sport blouse with short sleeves, brown ten-sleeve shirt, brown street hulings, 205 Eden street, missing since May 23. Age 9. Wore real coat, with fur collars, blue jeans, stockings, Business and Industry AFRO CORRESPONDENT OFF TO RUSSIA NEW TOK - Thomas L. Dabney, of Dilhynw, Va., and C. Glenn Carrington, of Richmond, Va., are colorists of 18 which sailed this week to study educational and economic conditions in usia. Sabine, who is well known as a coadjunct correspondent of the AFOAMERICAN, graduated this year from the Brook ood Labor College at Katonah, where she is a graduate of Howard University and an Urban League fellow in the New York School of Social Work. Carrington studied at Union University before entering the trip. The trip is being made under the auspices of the Society for Cultural Relation and the entire delegation expects to remain in Russia all Why Work At Hard Work? LEARN BARBERING Ladies, Gents. Earn More, Work Less Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, snare time. Call PHILADELPHIA'BARBER SCHOOL '322 N. 8th St., Pella, Pa. FRANK TINNEY EXTEND THANKS 3 Big Nights 3 -- at Monday Night, June 21—Ike Dix Thursday Night, June 24—Johnnie Jones Friday Night, June 25—Silas Carter and Hls Open Every Sunday All Day Northwest Two Stores — Y Pennsylvania Ave. at I Phone: MAd. 5305 SPECIALS—Mon 15c FEENAMINT 25c FEENAMINT 50c MUM 50c MUM $1.00 WINE CARDUI 25c BLACK DRAUGHT 3 Big Nights 3 -- at Wonderland Monday Night, June 21—Ike Dixon and His Band Thursday Night, June 24—Johnnie Jones Valley In Ovchernia Friday Night, June 25—Sillas Carter and His Band from Washington, D.C. Open Every Sunday All Day and Every Night Northwestern Pharmacies Stop Stearms Day Boudoir With 50c Day Dream Vanishih With 50c Day Dream C With 50c Day Dream E With any 50c Day Dream Is your health anything to you? Everyone says yes. Then, Remember, BEST MEDICINE THE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY is w GET A SQUARE DEAL. Not only do we use fresh drugs B ASK THE LEAD With Colgate's Toilet Water, $1.00 bottle, a Bouquet Soap When you are TIRE! With 50c Day Dream Vanishing (Peddle's Dream Vanishing) FREE With 50c Day Dream 50c vial Day Dream Perfume Free With 50c Day Dream Brilliantine 50c vial Day Dream Perfume Free With any 50c Day Dream Purchase you get a 50c vial of the perfume. $1.00 Value for 50c Is your health anything to you? Everybody yes. Then, REMEMBER, when you are sick and NEED A DOCTOR, you ALSO NEED THE BEST HYGIENE. The NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY is where you ALWAYS get the VERY BEST MONEY CAN BUY and GET A SQUARE DEAL. Not only do we use pure fresh drugs BUT WE USE THE VERY BEST MONEY CAN BUY. ASK THE LEADING PHYSICIAN With Colgate's Toilet Water, $1.00 value, any offer you want, we will give you 2.25c cakes Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet SOAP, FREE. $1.50 value for $1.00. --- 1015 Madison St., $5; Noble Robinson, 1019 Pennia, Ave. $1; George Gillespie, 1021 Richmond St. $1; William Clark, 1023 St. $1; William Clark, 1023 W. Hoffman St. $1; Robert Morton, 1028 Jordan Alley, $5; James Brown, 1031.W. Lexington St. $5; Calab Dixon, 1024.N. Green St. $5; Paul Jones, 1026.N. William Young, 1029.N. Mount St. $5. Fined for Assault by Cutting; Striking or Shooting; -Dennis Davis, 1428, 1429, 1430, 1431, 1432, 1433, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, McMildry St., $5; Kate Nicholson, 1227 St. James St., $5; Lillian Stanley, 1149 St. James St., $5; Mary Stanley, 1149 St. heard Pettivorne Heads, 1317 N. Mount St.; Milton Selby, 788 W. Franklin St., $5; Richard Collins, 635 W. Franklin St., $5; James Fairfax, $49 Jorgensen, $50; Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary. Darcy, John W. 131. Ward, James W. 132. Ward, Alphonse S. George Gross, Lov St.1. Janie Becker, John 133. Stockton St.1. Watson White. 133. Stockton St.1. Jamesomegys, 1470 N. Stockton St.1. Lewis Stewart. 1470 N. Stockton St.1. Lewis Stewart. 1219 Division St. CONNECTICUT NEEDS TOBACCO WORKERS CONNECTICUT NEEDS TOBACCO WORKERS HATTPORD, CONN. (By S. H. Giles)—Because of the security of laborers in the Connecticut Valley tobacco secession, hundreds of colored workers in the state of Georgia and Tennessee to be sent here for work in the fields, it was said yesterday. Twenty-five recruited in Atlanta, Georgia, are now this week in the bacco fields. During the next few weeks large numbers are expected. Frank R. Timney, who, for the past several months has been the directing genius of the Royal Theatre, is often asked to help make the theatre the success it has proved during his administration, and to express his sincere regret at the termination of these friendly ties. Mr. Timney wishes to say that he has given Baltimore his best efforts to make the theatre a success, and that he has been able to contribute to the present management the same support you have accorded him. Wealthy N. J. Killer Escapes Gallows TRENTON, N. J.—Harrison W. Noel, white 19 year old killer of Louis Pierce, colored taxi driver, who was recently saved from the electric chain of the deplorable city, the police could be sent to a private institution, according to the Attorney General's office. As the result of a conference between Prosecutor Bigelow, of Essex County, and Associate Justice Leslie County, he will not be tried for murder of five-year-old Mary Daily, but will be placed in an insane asylum. LOCAL EXAMS STATISTICAL CLERK — Thursday, November 5th, 5:30 a.m. in 100 W. Payette street are all employed in establishing an employment list from which vacancies in the class, Statistical Clerk, will be filled. 23. 1926. Beginning 2.30 a. m. Duties: Under direction, to perform work as required, including pairing of both fire and water tube boilers, stacks and tanks, and to perform related work as required. OSBORN, 23. 1926. Beginning 1. 39 a. p. Duties: Under supervision, to care for equipment and to assist in the maintenance of vehicles as assigned. IN MEMORIAM BURTON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son Jerry Carden, born, who departed this life June 19, 1925. Short, but severe was the spell. The blow was hard, the shock severe. I little thought his death was near. BY HIS DENOTED FATHER AND DORSEY—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, Daniel A. Dorssey, who departed this life fourteen years ago, and Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, LAWRENCE DORSEY. In memory of my beloved husband, Perry J. Dorssey, who departed this life one year ago, June 19, 1925. Less at home. The charged circle broken—a dear face Missed day by day from its usual place, inflicted by grace, One more in heaven. One less on earth. Its pain, its sorrow and its toll to share, Missed day by day from its usual place, inflicted by grace, One more in heaven. One more the crowd of the blest to wear BY HIS DENOTED WIFE, MRS. CHARLATTE DORSEY. HARVEY—in sad and loving remembrance of my dear father, Nelson Hirsch, who departed this life one year ago, June 20, 1925. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. If could see your face again, Or could see your face again, The faintest whisper would Nakshatra. HIS DEVOTED DADHAIRT, MAEEL F. SMITH, Royal Oak, Md. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Susie B. Matthews, Dear sister, my life lonely and sad; Your home that was all love and sun- nity, sister, is lonely and sad. Dearest mother, how I miss you, this world, this life, could bring you to some again. You would have been home long ago. Only to see you, my dear aunt, even the faintest whisper. Would make my heart rejoice. BY HER DEVOTED SISTER, ANNIE MATTHEWS, JOSEPH MATTHEWS; NEFHEW, WILLIAM WARD. PATTERSON—In sad but living re- beloved husband and father, Robert B. who died eight years ago, June 19, 1918. More and more each day I miss you. May I think my wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. BY HIS LOVING WIPE, VIOLA. We have only your memory, dear father. But the sweetness will linger forever. As we treasure the image of you. BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, ROBIN JAMES AND ETHEL PATTERSON. THOMAS is sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rebecca who departed this life June 17. The one we loved has gone to rest. Her fond and true heart has fled, us. Now lie in death's cold chill. BY HER DEVOTED SON, JAKЕY S. THOMAS. More and more in each day I miss you. But they little know the sorrow That is in my heart concealed. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHER, JAMES Duke Gives N. C. College $50,000 DURHAM, N. C. (ANP)—The North Carolina College for Negroes announced last week a $50,000 gift from B. N. Duke, white, tobacco millionaire, were awarded to 48 men and women at the commencement exercises. HEBER WHARTON IMPROVES MLK White, is improving after an operation in Freedman's Hospital. at Wonderland Lice Dixon and His Band Janie Jones Valley Inn Orchestra and His Band from Washington, D. C. 1 Day and Every Night western Pha mes — Your Leading Neighborh e. at Dolphin–Fremont 1305 Phone Monday, June 21 — ONE 11c 25c RED CLOUD L 17c 25c WOODBURY'S 17c 34c 73c 25c GOLDEN BROV Gem Cabinet Containing Razor, Cream Or Gem Razor with Value-$ Or Everready Razor $2.00 Value And Do Colonial Club Quality and quant Containing Razor, Blades and Sahving Cream—Special, 79c Or Gem Razor with Brush, regular $2.00 Value—Special, 79c Or Everready Razor with Shaving Brush, $2.00 Value—Special, 79c Colonial Club Shaving Cream Quality and quantity. Big Tube, 50c. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone EDWARDS—BROWN—Grandson L. 26, widower. Seven. Md. Laura V. 23, widower. Seven. Laura V. 23, 1712 Drule Hill avenue J. 24, BROWN—BOGART—James L. 2, 125 Division street; Catherine 22, FORD—NORWOOD—Bunene. 22, 82 SCOTT—CARTER—Charles. 35, 121 McCulloh street; Daisy. 25, MURKPHY—PAGE-John. 24, 205(Penney H. 24), HAL-COUNTS—Daniel P. 22, 58 Boul street; Kathleen. 21, HOWARD—JOHNSON—Joseph M. 20, Joumil J. Joumil J. 20, POMME—LATTE avenue J. 16, N. Mount street; Eunona J. 16, GATHER—GLOVER—Ronjamin C. 29, 1250 LATTE avenue; Catherine L. 29, DAVIS—LEE-Bois. 21, 28 Ninth street southwest, Washington; Gladys T. 13, BROWN—TAYLOR—Samuel. 55, th. Arlington, Virginia; Mary G. 15, wildow. BRYAN—GRIFFIN—Matthew C. 28, 1230 Arlington avenue; Cecelia G. 14, wildow. BRIGHT—MEDONALD—Harry. 22, 111 W. Franklin street; Leola 19, CAMILLE-BURKN-Heoray W., 25, 1613 MARTER-ARLBY-Indyney B., 126, 1064 m骏 avenue; Martha I., 15. LONESOMI-WEST-Wrestler G., 21, Vernon-Vernon-Vernon, 26. HALF-CARROLL-Robert G., 187, 116 N. Poulston street. O'BANNON-CHEATEM-Herman Z. O'BANNON-CHEATEM-Herman Z. OWEN-HEYN-George A., 23, widower, 605 W. Lafayette avenue; Alice CONWAY-NORRISE-George Z., 24, 141 Bradley street; Ela, 31. Bradley street; Ela, 31. Russell street; Eliso, 19. JACKSON-HALI-Olen N., 20, 805 CURRY-BROBERT-Oscar L., 21, 718;s W. Saratoga street; Pearl, 22. CURRY-BROBERT-Oscar L., 21, 22 S. Bond street; Resle I., 15. STANLEY - JOGK - William A. 32, 728 W. Redwood street; Bertha, 37, 758 W. Redwood street; 24, 672 Phine street; Schie, 22, 673 DAY - HARRIS - Alexander, 26, 1623 Druid Hill avenue; Temperance, 32, 673 Druid Hill avenue; Temperance, 32, 673 1921 Maculoth street; Eridine B, 24, 113 ALSTON - WYATT - John S, 34, Roman P, O. Vae; Martha A, 34, Roman P, O. Vae; Martha A, 34, Roman P, 42, 758 George street; Launie, 32, 758 WOODY - AYDLOTTE - Webster, 32, Grace, 15, W. Vae; Martha A, 32, Boston, 22, 505 N. Eden street; Eya B, 24, 758 DEATHS Samuel Elliott, 1 mo., 622 M. Wulberry. Robert Langham, 45, 1106 W. Howard. Robert Langham, 45, 1106 W. Howard. Annie Stuffard, 49, 215 Leadenhall. Hattie Williams, 65, 805 Web. Alex. Andrew Waddy, 58, 1409 W. Mosher. Martha Ringgold, 64, 1303 Drill H. Anna M. Young, 65, 1075 Church. Mildred Miller, 34, 824 N. Parrish. Grace Butler, 82, 2800 Brown. Mildred Miller, 18, 1620 Barn. Boulevard, 71, 1414 Lairman. Thomas Case, 54, 807 S. Sharp. Boulevard, 71, 1414 Lairman. Charles Green or Sewell, 46, 104 E. Monument. J. Nelson, 24, 12 N. Anndy. Frank Cogoll, 42, 42 W. West. Baby Caster, 1 min., 607 Lafayette. Charles Green or Sewell, 46, 104 E. Alice Dixon, 40, 1409 Ward. Myrtle Nelson, 23, 1323 McCollin. Myrtle Nelson, 23, 1323 McCollin. Hartie Fries, 18 days, 617 Hoffman. George W. Armes, 55, 412 N. Fremont. Chara M. Gravitt, 55, 412 N. Fremont. Mutila Bedford, 50, 1824 D. Daniels. Mutila Bedford, 50, 1824 D. Daniels. Elaine Hardy, 9 mos., 1012 Carlte. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—wallets? Guaranteed to stretch hair or return hotte, and money will be refunded. It's different, and you won't harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from customers, and we don't harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from customers, and we don't harm the hair or turn it red. We also call you for 1C. Hair Bash writes: "Send me another wallet, and I will straighten your hair. It does all the regular customer's business." Regular price $2. Special price: Send ad and money order to WEEKLY LABORATORY DEPT. 7, MANHATTAN DILL, KANSAS CITY. Order today. WEEKLY LABORATORY DEPT. 7, MANHATTAN DILL, KANSAS CITY. With 50c package Day Dream Face Powder, 50c vial Day Dream Perfume Free. All shades — white, flesh, pink, brunette. FORRENT DEWEY AVE., No. 10, ROLAND PARK DEWEY AVE. NO. 10, ROLAND PARK New, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, electric, heat: $10.00 week. E. J. FREDERICK & BRO. 115 W. Saratoga St. 46-July2 FOR RENT - Furnished apartment on Madison avenue for refined people only. No children. Everything in service. Write, Box W. AFRO. office. 121 McCULLOH STREET - Apartment, 2 rooms with kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Phone, MA dialing: 2-245-212-245. 26-June 19. DRUID HILA AVENUE, 2011 - For sale. 3-store home, good for farmhouse. Furnace heat, electric. 11 rooms. Will finance. H. Kloppel, 1924, W. Baltimore street. 1235 PARK AVENUE - rent, nicely furnished, furnished for man and single man, Gas, electricity. Apply above address. 11. Clashboard Apartments $2.00 WEEKLY. These beautiful apartments are modern in every re- spect. Apply, 910 Harlem Ave. Fork RIENT - 212 W. Hoffman street, 2nd floor, 4 rooms, $6.00 per week; 2nd floor, 3 rooms, roar, $3.00 per week; 1985 McInchol St., 3rd floor, 3 rooms, $.90 per week. Madison Admission 16. ROBERT STREET—For rent. 2 rooms on the ground floor. 2-June 29 HOUSE FOR RENT 930 N. Gilmor Street 5 Rooms and bath, new paint and paper. Reasonable rent. Apply. 912 N. GILMOR ST. 105-855 PARK AVENUE—Apartment for Clean and $2.50 and 95 gas and electric. MAISON 3081. 1022 Whittier avenue. It. 1026 DENMORE AVENUE—For rent, 6 rooms, bath, kitchenette, electric and gas conveniences. All conveniences. Library 1858. 2-June 25 1026 N. GILMOR STREET—For rent, apartment, 3rd floor. Phone, Library 1855. 2-June 26 1026 MADISON AVENUE—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. 1026 DRUID HILL AVENUE—One nicely furnished room for rent all furnished. Board If desired. I. 1026 N. MOUNT STREET—Two-room apartment for rent. Right price for the right room. Board If desired. I. 1026 RENEED Class Apartment, lat. and 3 Floor, 3, 4 and 5 rooms. also garage. Apply 1025 Drudg Hill avenue. 1026 MCCULLOH STREET—Apartment for private home. Apply 1025 Drudg Hill avenue. I. 44 N. CAREY STREET—Apartment for rent, 4 rooms and bath, all convenience, $7.00 per week. Private fam- 55-555 ORCHARD STREET—First floor, $4.00 per week. Second floor, $4.00, freshroom, street. 14 ORCHARD STREET-Third floor, 325 room apartment, with large porch per week. Apply 501 Orchard 10 90 WEST LANVALE STREET—1015 ARLINGTON AVENUE—1015 performance room 1024, Mosser street 1015 dison 1022. 610 SHINN STREET APARTMENT— Batwau Place. Fine old house, 335 jolphin street. Apartment, newly painted, and painted, electricity, gas, water heater. Strictly private. Your own gas and electric house. Water house. Strictly private. Madison before 9 a.m., or apply on premises. 2 APARTMENTS—Bath, Electric, Hot Water Heat: 5 rooms, bath, electric, and hot water heater. Broker Madison 1012 40 FOR SALE 3 STORY, 8 ROOMS, BATH AND pantry. 8 water heat and electric. MODERN 3RD FLOOR APART- MENT—MINT for rent. 202. 125. Federal- price attractive. Col Calver 6052. apply after 5 p. m. 11 FOR RENT THREE HOUSES All in First Class Condition 1111 Park Ave., 88 per week 1304 Rutter St., 86 per week 1410 Rutter St., 86 per week Apply J. J. Carroll, 407 Title Bldg. FOR RENT Pursished and Unfurnished APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1112 Mosher St.-2nd floor, 3 rooms and 4 rooms, $1.00 week. 1926 Pennsylvania Ave.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $2.00 week. 1926 McInchol St.-1st floor, 4 rooms, $7 week. 1926 McInchol St.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $7.00 week. 1926 Sutawat St.-2nd floor, 4 rooms, $1.00 week. James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVETT 0333 WEDDINGS AND ALL EVENING OCCASIONS FUNERALS AT ALL TIMES Phone, Madison 10554 Residence: 2221 Madison Avenue 1015 W. LANVALE STREET 10 Rooms, bath, 2 pantry, ideal location for home or apartments. Apply on premises. June29 BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—At Roland Park. Will finance building. Call MA dison 3605-J. 4-11 June 28. FOR SALE 1008 McDONOUGH ST.—3-Story, electric lights. 500. BLOCK N. CAREY ST.—3-Story, 3 rooms, 2 baths; 2 complete apartments; first-class condition; Not much cash, balance as rent. John R. Gross Real Estate — Notary Public 429 N. Calhoun Street FOR SALE 1702 W. LAFAYETE AVE. 3-story, Hardwood Floors, Bargain to quick buyer, Liberal Financing. Apply 438 EQUATABLE BLDG. 2025 MADISON AVENUE-For sale, modern porch front home at entrance of building, with garage in rear Call Madison 0814-814. 109 N. CARROLTON AVENUE-For sale, 3 rooms, 2 baths, extra toilet in the bathroom, large walk-in deal, direct, owner on premises. Reasonable. 4t-July10 Don't Buy until you have seen these beautiful homes 2-STORY Houses For Sale 400 Block N. Calhoun Street 1200 Block W. Saratoga Street 1100 Block W. Mulberry Street 1700 Block Westwood Avenue. 3-STORY 2200 Block Madison Avenue 1200 Block Mosher Street 700 Block N. Premont Avenue 1200 Block N. Calhoun Street 700 Block Dolphin Street 1000 Block W. Lanvale Street 1100, 1300 Blks. Harlem Avenue THESE HOUSES CAN BE HAD REASONABLE Wm. H. Sanks 2110 DRUID HIL LAVENUE Phone, MAd. 7953-W Good Houses Cheap Prices 111 N. STRICKER STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Electricity. $4,500 408 N. CAREY STREET 3-Story 8 Rooms, bath, electric, newly papered and painted thru-out. $4,500 F.C. WEBER & CO. METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves. 2nd Floor Madison 6620 HOUSE WIRING Six-room house complete with fixtures. Nothing down. 24 months. to pay. Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. 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 CALHOUN STREET 3-Story 500 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET 3-Story 1100 BLK. MULBERRY STREET 2-Story For Rent 2217 DRUID HILL AVENUE 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Block Droid Hill Ave.—6000ams in Manhattan ALSO OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENTS 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE Vernon 2839 Dixie Singers Are Heard From WEAF New York—The Dixie, Jubilee Singer's broadcast on WEAP on last Tuesday and received flattering comment from the dailies. They were impressed. Family on Sunday evening; again being given complimentary notices PARK REALTY CO. Specialize in handling only the finest and most modern homes Our prices have always been noted for being the Lowest. Satisfaction and Honest Dealings have been the principles upon which the Park Realty have established themselves solid with their clients. Look over the list before buying elsewhere, and see for yourself, the character of properties we offer you. An inspection of this list will more than satisfy you. 2-Story Homes 2400 Block McCulloh St 1700 Block Westwood A 500 Block Sanford Place 1302 W. Saratoga Street 1303 W. Saratoga Street 1116 W. Mulberry Street 1132 W. Mulberry Street 436 N. Calhoun Street 424 N. Calhoun Street 1300 W. Saratoga Street PARK RE 1000 Edmondson Ave 2400 Block McCulloh St. 1700 Block Westwood Ave. 500 Block Sanford Place 1302 W. Saratoga Street 1303 W. Saratoga Street 1116 W. Mulberry Street 1132 W. Mulberry Street 436 N. Calhoun Street, cor. 424 N. Calhoun Street 1300 W. Saratoga Street REALTY CO n Ave. Real Estate & STOP! — LOOK HOW TO Our N Select the house you want— you want, and you have our new own home. Just as easy as it sou Hallows 1514 Pennsyl Phone, Mad. 9453 MONEY PARK REALTY COMPANY BORROW MONEY Quickly—at the lowest possible cost, without embarrassment and entirely in a confidential and Quiet Way. THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF MY PLANS: $200—Repay $0.50 Weekly $400—Repay $1.00 Weekly $600—Repay $1.50 Weekly $1000—Repay $2.50 Weekly $1500—Repay $3.85 Weekly I CAN GO ARRANGE OTHER TERMS TO SENT YOU HOW to borrow money through my office quickly, economically and confidentially: 1. Come in any hour between 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. and bring your buildin association book with you if possible. 2. Specify the amount you wish to borrow, and nine times out of ten you will have your money before leaving my office. 3. Then you repay the money in very small weekly amounts. (Take 8 or 10 years to repay if you wish), or I will give you a standing loan on which you make no weekly payments whatever, simply pay the interest every 6 months. 4. If for any reason you cannot come to my office, I will be glad to put the deal through your own home, at any hour you mention, day or night. You have my assurance that I. No committee will be sent to prove your neighborhood asking questions about your property or your habits, and nobody will enter your home to inspect your property and bother your family or your company. 2. No one will disturb your other loans or mortgages unless you say so. 3. The interest charged will be no more than the legal 6 per cent. rate and the interest will drop after every payment of $100. 219 W. Franklin at. 5 doors curt of Howard PHONE VERON 4152 From 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. PHONE OR WRITE AND 1 WILL COME TO SEE YOU WHERE YOU SAY Tear Out This Coupon and Mail it to Us at Once CANVASSER Salary and Commission 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..... WANTED 25 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $2.00; Bedding, $2.00; Mair Mattress, $25. 90 % of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is humpy, call Vernon 635 and sit it over SANITAR' MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. If Baltimore Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit your needs with Thermal Workmanship Drop a line and visit WALKING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 600 N. Carey Street. Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car Read Afro Classified Ads. When you are in need of Drugs, The Help Wanted GIRLS WANTED--Make $5 to $10 a day calling on business houses, our university Harvey, Box H, Afro-American Blake. JUNE 25 AGENTS--NEW PLAN, make it easier to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts and hats to people needed. Reperson is a real manufacturer, Write for FREE SAMPLES, Ashley Johnson, Mickers, New York. WANTED--Energetic men and women as salesmen, full or part time, to sell building lots in New York. Call between 1 a.m. and 6 p.m., Saturday. Good proposition. Reference Co. N, Rathbull Hospital, Baltimore, MD. 1252 Fountain Ave., Baltimore, Md. BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT—Earn $7 a day. Business Supply, 615 Dow North, Minneapolis, Minn. 4th-July 2. **AGENTS WANTED** MALE AND FEMALE Salaries: $150-$180 per Week and Compensation Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. LABORERS (Colored) Apply, Employment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. SPARROWS POINT, MD. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gav Street HELP WANTED We need good, reliable, help. Day workers wished. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1025 Penne, Ave. Phone. V250-752- WANTED For reputable Real Estate Concern. State qualifications and references. Box RS, Afro-American. Experienced BRICK. YARD LABORERS 3-Story Homes 527 N. Calhoun Street 507 N. Calhoun Street 762 Dolphin Street 2227 Madison Avenue 2244 Madison Avenue 1318 Harlem Avenue 1304 Harlem Avenue 1105 Harlem Avenue 625 N. Carrollton Avenue 1217 Mosher Street 1107 W. Mulberry Street 500 Block N. Carey Street Select the house you want—come to us to tell us what terms you own home. Just as easy as it sounds. Gilmore 3210 Mortgage Co. BK! — LISTEN! BUY A HOME new "Quick Way" to see us—tell us what terms "Quick Way" in purchasing your lands. J. Stanley Vancouver Avenue Hours: 8:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. TO LOAN QUICK LOANS ANY AMOUNT EASIEST TERMS Rollins Finance Co.. 317 Equitable Bldg. Plaza 2330 Evenings, Liberty 1259 11 PRIVATE LOANS I HAVE NO AGENTS I MEET YOU IN PERSON I Have $500,000.00 To Loan 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages WEEKLY PAYMENTS The City has demanded payment of 1928 taxes. Have you paid yours? A great many people put off paying, and property improvements upon their property because they do not have the real cash to pay the necessary expenses; and how to go about securing the money. I will lend you any amount necessary for your needs with the payment of the amount that you will never notice the amount taken from you. My most valuable to borrow money upon your homes because they are unable to pay it. You need not have any fear with my plans and simple, reasonable and exceedingly fair. Come To Me, Do Not Go Elsewhere Give me your confidence and 4 character you inquire. I can make you a standing mortgage for 1, 2, 3 or 5 years, strictly for your own use. I can size you a building and Loan Mortgage for 10 years on a small weekly payoff. BEST OF ALL, I CAN GIVE YOU A PLAN, PAYABLE WEEKLY, AT THE RATE OF 37 CENTS, PRINCIPAL UPON BUYING BORROWED. Your business is strictly private, whether you come to your home alight or day. I will come to your home alight or day. Call me by telephone or email, or call the money the same day. No charge for committees. Call me at No. 3, No. 10, No. 9, No. 23, being you to my office door. No. 26 brings you to the number 80. He is at 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 I SOLICIT THE COLORED MAN'S BUSINESS Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing 'and Repairing 'ladies' and Men's Garments, SPECIAL- Men's Suite Stained and Pressed. 30 Cents Mosher and Druid Hill Corner Phone. MAdison 9380-J French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brocks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me-Steam your Fall and Winter Couts the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Baltco, M.J. Here is a list of late model cars of popular makes that are priced to fit every- one's pocketbook. Come in and learn the exceptional low price's and see for yourself the wonderful buys 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Hudson Brougham. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Hudson Spedster. 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 1925 Hudson Sedan. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Hudson Touring. 1925 Chevrolet Touring. 1925 Hudson Coupe. 1925 Hudson Touring. 1925 Studebaker Touring. 1925 Marmon Touring. 1925 Hudson Speedster. FORDS 1924 Tudor Sedan 1921 Tudor Sedan 1922 Tudor Sedan 1922 Tudor Sedan 1922 Tudor Sedan 1924 Coupe. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 110 RICHMOND ST. Vernon 3310 TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 3½ $9.50 31 x 4 $16.50 32 x 4 $18.50 THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Depot BALTIMORE, MD. USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings. 3 P. M. See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. Robt. D. Croxton. Prop. VErnon 2790 Willys Knight GUARANTEED USED CARS GUARANLEED USED CARS If you buy a car from us and are not satisfied within five days, you can apply payment on any car you choose. 1923 WILLS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1923 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 FORD COUPE 1923 OVERLAND TOURING 1923 HUDSON BEDAN 1923 OVERLAND COUPE 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD SEDAN 1923 OVERLAND SEDAN 6牵引牵引 R. V. KNIGHT SEDAN 1922 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring KISSELL Sport Touring. MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 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. CADILLAC 4 pass. Roadster, fine shape. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Cards Of Thanks The nine hundred pupils, parents and teachers of School 115 are very great and delightful friends of our delightful trip to Brown's Grove last Saturday afternoon on his guests—George B. Murphy, Principal, and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind words of sympathy in the McDaniel School and McDaniel. We especially thank the faculty of School 117 and Eureka Chapter No 18 and the 17th Ward Republican Club. And Mrs H. Walter Bedford wish to thank their relatives and many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bursarys. When the 'history of the real estate business in Baltimore is written, and someone asks 'the question about 'who was the man largely responsible for the big boom in homebuying—the answer will be—MARSE LCAWAY. A. B. There's no use arguing the question. Marse is THE PIONEER along many lines of real estate transactions. And so you see, dear read the pioneer. And Marse still follow—that's all. The m is—dear people—"If you BETTER SEE MARSE. o you see, dear readers, that Marse reeer. And Marse still leads while other that's all. The moral of this little people—"If you want to BUY R SEE MARSE." And so you see, dear readers, that Marse really was the pioneer. And Marse still leads while others try to follow—that's all. The moral of this little message is—dear people—"If you want to BUY RIGHT—BETTER SEE MARSE." HOUSES FOR SALE 1216 W. Lanvale St. 907 W. Freemont St. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 2400 Blk. McCulloh St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 400 Blk. Calhoun St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 800 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Carey St. 200 Blk. Carey St. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. Madison Ave. PORCH FRONTS 1216 W. Lanvale St. 907 Prouve Ave. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 1400 Blk. McCallum St. 1500 Blk. McCallum St. 1600 Blk. Calhoun St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 1500 Carey St. 600 Carey St. 200 Carey St. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. Madison Ave. PORCH FRONTS 2500 Blk. Madison Ave.—Hot water heat, hardwood floors. 1st class condition. If you want one of these porch fronts which cost $1,000 cash. If you want one of these porch fronts which cost $1,000 cash, you will have a chance by coming in to our office. APARTMENTS 3 Apartments at 1522 Madison Ave.—Newly papered. 1st class condition. 719 Carrollton Ave. 2500 Madison Ave. 1132 W. Mulberry St. 1000 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 1112 Whitelock St. 2205 Madison Ave. 91 W. Mulberry St. 2462 Drudgill Blk. Ave. Store Front, 2 St. 307 Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 story. 909 W. Calhoun Ave. Beautiful 3 story. bath, hot water in 1818 Madison Ave. and bath. 1034 Madison Ave. 1006 Madison Ave. bath, hot water in Fine Store Floor 100 Blk. Carrollton Will sell cheap for payment. 1100 Blk. Carrollton sell cheap for small MARSE S. CALLAWAY REAL ESTATE AND FINANCING 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue MADISON 10296 Beautiful H-O-M-E-S We have just listed some of the most tiful homes in Baltimore which may chased at terms that will surprise you. It will pay you to investigate our prices and fore going elsewhere. We will show you tha of our homes and you will be under no obliga from us, and you will be given every courtesy sideration. Houses for Sale in the Following H beautiful H-O-M-E-S have just listed some of the mo- mes in Baltimore which may at terms that will surprise you pay you to investigate our prices and g elsewhere. We will show you the themes and you will be under no obliga- tion and you will be given every courtesy. tes for Sale in the Following H 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. Houses for Sale in the Following Blocks 1000-1100 Blks. Edmondson Ave. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Harlem Avenue. 500 Blk. Sanford Place. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCullah St. 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 400 Blk. Schroeder St. 400 Blk. Arlington Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500 and 600 Blks. Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, Madison & Wolfe Sts. Willard REAL E 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mon Phone: W BUY T Select on Easiest Willard W. Allis REAL ESTATE Inna. Avenue Phone, M. Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroli Phone: Wolfe 7282 BUY THESE Select Home on the easiest Term 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone. Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts. Phone: Wolfe 7282 1112 Whitlock Street 2225 Madison Avenue 1309 Madison Avenue 1736 N. Calhoun Street 1714 W. Franklin Street 2506 McCulloh Street ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place Day Phone, Plaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Madison 9655 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sund Rent That Spa AFRO CL 66 A Paul Place Day Phone, Ph Evenings and Sunday, Madison 9655 That Spare Room FRO CLASSIFI 66 ADS99 Rent That Spare Room With AFRO CLASSIFIED $^{66}$ ADS $^{99}$ WHO was the first man to put in operation the "EASY PAYMENT PLAN" for homebuyers? — Nobody but MARSE. WHO was the first man to think about the "SMALL FIRST CASH PAYMENT?" — Nobody but MARSE. WHO was the first man to have confidence enough in the people who read the AFRO to send them a weekly message in the form of a "BIG AD" each week? — Nobody but MARSE. WHO was the first man to open a suite of real estate offices, second to none in the city, in his own building and on Baltimore's big colored business thoroughfare? .....Nobody bit MARSE. less, that Marse really was ill leads while others try to'oral of this little message want to BUY RIGHT— 171 Carrollton Ave. 180 Harlem Ave. 2500 Madison Ave. 1132 W. Mulberry St. 1104 Nawaga St. Beautiful 3 story, modern. 1112 Whitelock St. 2265 Madison Ave. 1713 W. Lexington St. 2013 Mall Hill Ave. Store Front, 2 Story. 307 Coulhoun St. Beautiful 3 story, modern. 309 N. Coulhoun St. Beautiful 3 Story, Modern.' Bath, hot water heat. 1818 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1040 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1000 Madison Avenue—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. Fine Store Front House 100 Blk. Carrollton Ave. Will sell cheap for small cash payment. 1100 Blk. Carrollton Ave.—Will sell cheap for small cash pay- ment. CALLAWAY tiful M-E-S some of the most beau- ore which may be pur- fill surprise you. rate our prices and terms be- will show you through any e 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, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500 and 600 Blks. Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, Madison & Wolfe Sts. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 Document and Caroline Sts. Polfe 7282 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). Day Phone, Plaza 7855 day, Madison 9655 are Room With CLASSIFIED DS99 The WHITE Way CORNERSTONE LAYING UNITED ORDER OF SEVEN WISE MEN OF AMERICA Because It's the Proper Material and Style We Carry A Complete Line of Bed Room Suits A Little Down and A Little A Week Makes the Home Happy and Makes Your Credit Good With Us This is the place to come when you need furniture.. Here you can select just what you want in any quantity, with the very best service in the world. You always go away satisfied. Credit for You for the Asking GENERAL AUCTION CO. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. CAlvert 2934 FINE IS REDUCED IN "HERB DOCTOR" CASE Mrs. Rosie Hunter Is Cut To $100 By Judge PRESCRIBED 21 WINE GLASSES AFTER MEALS Mrs. Fannie Bailey Was To Take A Dose From 7 Bottles Three Times A Day The fine of $200 imposed upon on Mrs. Rosie Hunter, 2400 block McCulloh street, who was found guilty of illegal practice of medicine was reduced to $100 by judge Eugene O'Dhame upon the solicitation of Attorney Harry O. Levin, counsel for Mrs. Hunter, Friday. Mrs. Hunter was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Fannie Bailey, $51 Drudd Hill avenue, who declared that the defendant had prescribed medicine to break up her cold but instead caused her to fall ill over. The concoction been given over by Mrs. Duskey bottles she said and she was supposed to take a wine glass from each bottle three times a day. When the prescription nearly resulted in the death of the patient Mrs. Hunter is said to have promised to return the money that had been paid her. Her original fee for curing the cold was $50, it was said, but only $15 had been paid. Mrs. Hunter was charged $200 by Judge O'Dumbo, but the time was later rescheduled. Mrs. Bailey may sue Mrs. Hunter for damages, Attorney, Josiah F. Henry ( who prosecuted the case. Intimated. At Highland Beach Dr. Gilbert T. Brown, president of the Central Chiropractic College, of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Ethel G. Wood, registrar, both white, were the guests of Mayor Edwin B. Henderson, at Highland Beach, last The WHITE Small Weekly Payment If Desired Every man and woman have expect the— BEST POINT POINT POINT 22K Gold Crowns 22K Bridge Work Nerve-Blocking — Ask A F DR. WHITE CORNERSTO of UNITED ORDER OR OF AM The Wise Men Home Corner Land Sunday, Ju At 2:30 Furniture Because It's the Prop We Carry A Complete L A Little Down and Makes the Home Happy. Good W This is the place to come when select just what you want in any in the world. You always go away Caloric Credit for You If you don't have an account here so you may have the benefit of all CREDIT _____ CREDIT Special Appointments Made an GENERAL A OPEN EVENINGS FOR 725 W. Baltimore St. Call VErnön 6016 Mrs. Bertha French Here Mrs. Bertha Dickerson French, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly a teacher in the local schools, with her infant son, David M. Frech, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, and her mother, Mrs. M. A. Dickerson, the graduation of her niece, Miss Mary K. Bullitt, from Douglass high school. She will return home Thursday. FALLS OVER OBSTRUCTION Mrs. Florence Smith, 1030 E. Arlington avenue, City, who was severely hurt when she fell over obstructions at the garage driveway on the rear side of 60th Street, for which he was being paved by the Kemp Company under contract from the City of Baltimore, is now out again. She feels much better and has received adequate damages for the injuries sustained through the efforts of her counsel, Gobert E. Macbeth. It is alleged, that the company failed to have proper lights on the obstructions as required by law, the company stated that the lights were stolen on this night and on several other occasions. Mrs. Smith was represented by Attorney Gobert E. Macbeth. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let the follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. ITE Way Picturing a De Luxe Bottle fo Suburban Club Ginger Ale. A DRINK FOR EVERY MOOD lemon-orange-or what? Whatever you want to drink, specify SUBURBAN CLUB. You can choose your own flavor but to be sure of getting it in its full richness ask for the brand that stands for high quality. Also remember Almond Smash and Ginger Mint Julep. URBAN CARBONATED BEVERAGES Plant—East 25th St. Boulevard Phone: HOmewood 1071 St. Boulevard wood 1071 THE BRAVEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount e Reasons 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. Steinmetz Hot-Water Plants 56 Years' Experience Makes Them So It Pays to Get the Best Cash or Credit STEINMETZ Engineering Co. 717 West North Avenue Telephone MAdison 10306 Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long wait time phone for engagement. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621. # Taming a raging lion, she tells us in the July LADIES' HOME WEEK that she is older than facing—but read her story. Better still, let me begin your story. Better still, let me begin your story. Only 91%. Your name, your address, your phone number. CHARLES H. CASSELL 17 Dewey Ave. Park Sta. TUG99, 1099-9 COAL 50 CENTS PER TON Why Pay An Excessive Rate to finance your Cool? Call at our Office and receive information about our that will save you money. It is not necessary to own property to take advantage of our plan. E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 The third annual track and field meet of the M. E. Sunday Schools of Baltimore and Maryland will be held on the campus of Morgan College Tuesday, June 22 at 2 P. M. The Sunday School getting the largest number of points will be awarded a silver loving cup. --- A Small Down Payment will Buy No Charge for Financing 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 EXCEP TIONALLY LOW, and OFFERS A REAL BARGAIN. 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. 1023 Myrtle Ave. A handsome home of 8 beautiful rooms and private bath. Electricity. Newly papered and painted. In perfect shape. 1406 W. Saratoga Street Two stories, six rooms and private bath. Electricity, furnace heat. Marble steps and marble trimmed. 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. LINCOLN Realty Co. 623 N. Fremont Avenue Phone, Vernon 1410 Why JUNE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 AUGUST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 28 29 30 31 JULY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 HEATING PLANT LET US DO YOUR PLUMBING WORK Pay Nothing Down, and Then Terms to Suit Lowest Prices on Plumbing Fixtures SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N Howard St-Ver.6663 Steam or Hot Water Plant LET US DO Pay Nothing Lowest Price $24 Heavy Enameled Tub, on base. $2092 Heavy Enameled Pedestal Lavatory; $5.00 value. Now $20 all sizes. $25 Kitchenette Sink; full apron front. 18x42 in. 135 WAGE $120 Heavy enameled; with drain board. 18x42 in. 10 Galranized Range Boll- ers; all sizes up to 31 gal- lons. $10 Open Evenings Until 7 P.M. SH 824-26 SUMMARY LISTING Open Evenings Until 7 P.M. HUBBY SUED, SETTLED CASE, NOW WIFE SUES John Pullman Applied For Divorce Year Ago, Case Was Adjusted Out Of Court DESERTION AND MISCONDUCT ALLEGED Wife Claims She Was Abandoned And Says Mate Was Unfaithful; To Name Them The out of court settlement of the divorce proceedings of Mr. and Mrs. John Pullman came to an end Thursday when a new bill was introduced in Part One of the Circuit Court by Mrs. Pullman. One year ago, Attorney Roy S. Bond, fitted a suit for the husband in which he all-gled abandonment and asked, for a partial divorce. Mrs. Pullman denied the charges but declared that she had been desereted by her husband. The husband, who had just before going to trial and the suit ordered dismissed by the plaintiff. A new bill was filed last week by Mrs. Pullman in which she declares that her husband deserted her and has been guilty of misconduct with women whose names will be disclosed on the day of trial. They were married in October, 1809, the separation took place on February 1, 1925. They were married in Cumberland, Maryland, the bill restates and there are pieces of property, among which is 571 Pressman street and 569 Pressman street, which are valued at $5,000 each, she declares, and left him through a will. Mr. Pullman denied that he owned the property-stating that the ownership had not been completely settled in the Orphans Court. He owned the property of his wife in which he denies that he abandoned he. Concerning the charge of misconduct he neither affirms or denies it but demands strict proof thereof. The question himself and counsel fees has not been decided. Florence Crittendon Circle The Florence Crittenton Circle held a well attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Josephine Gross, 820 Sanford Place. The Circle was entertained by Mrs. Gross. The next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Blanche T. Tyler, 3119 Barclay street, June 22, 1926. Just A Few Months Left to get these Liberal Terms and Prices on a PLANT No Payment Down Until Sept. 1st Then Easy Terms Remember in a short time you will need heat in your home. Don't wait until cold weather when prices advance. Act At Once! DUMBING WORK Ten Terms to Suit Dumbing Fixtures Double Compartment Concrete Laundry Trays; no seams to cause leaks. Built-in double shell; heavy enameled... $55 Heavy Enameled Corner Lavatory. Heavy enameled; apron front; 16x10in. Heavy enameled; apron front. White Enameled Steel Cabinet; platte - glass mirror; $12.00 value. White Porcelain Tank; vitreous china bowl; seat and all fittings. SCO. St-Ver 6663 Free Delivery City or Suburban O YOUR PLUMBING Down, and Then Tert Prices on Plumbing Heavy Enamel- ed Plate in Kinke- nickel-plated brass strainer and coup- lings. Heavy Enamel- ed Kitchen SinN. Double Copper Coll- ed Gas Water Heater. $6.95 White Steel Co- plate in Kinke- nickel-plated brass strainer and coup- lings. HIELDS C 26 N. Howard St-Vern Ccol Off? Drive Often, Far Afield With BETHOLINE THE AMERICAN OIL, CO. Try AMOCO Motor Oil Dr. White's Maternity Hospital Guy Costanenee 728 PENNA, AVENUE We are Exclusive Distributors of the FAMOUS ESCO PLUMBING FIXTURES All Thoroughly Guaranteed. Double Copper Coll- led Gas Water Heater $6.95 Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomas, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jno James, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Jno James, New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss M. Stoway, Miss H. Briee, Selena, Ala.; E. Blablock, Cincinnati. Attucks Hotel Hotel arrivals were: Miss Genevieve Harris, Washington; Floyd Johnson, New York; M. J. Hill, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holloway, Jacksonville. Von Bouvein, Lutherville, Md.; G. E. Williams, Kansas City, Kans.; Oliver Coppedege, Mount Clair, N. J. AMERICAN STRATE All Regular Motor Gasolines are not alike. We'll let your motor decide— Test AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline. Sold through the Red Pump bearing American-Strate Globe. AMERICAN STRATE 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Saturday, June 19, 1926 7 RUNS FROM OFFICERS GETS STRUCK BY AUTO James Simms Runs In Path of Automobile In Effort To Escape Officers WAS IN CRAP GAME IN ALLEY POLICE SAY Men Deserted Money and Dice When Cops Put In Sudden Appearance On Scene In an effort to avert arrest after two police officers appeared suddenly upon the scene of a crap game in Morris Alley, Jas. Simms, 613 W. Hoffman street. was struck by an automobile as he ran across Preston street. Sunday. According to the officers, Simms with four other men, were engaged in a game in the rear of 1028 Morris Alley. The group dispersed when they appeared, leaving money, dice and all. The officers gave chase when they reached Preston street Simms turned to see if they were overtaking him and ran in the automobile driven by Robert Williams, 631 George Street. Simms General Hospital where he was treated for bruises of the body. He was later returned to the Northwestern where he was charged with disturbing the peace. "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. THE BEST PLACE THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Fresh Killed Chickens Fresh and Salt Meats