The Afro-American

GREGG SAYS NO Eucharistic Congress Chicago.—With all the color, pump, dignity, and pageentry of medieval tradition the pontifical high mass of the Eucharist was celebrated in every church of the Catholic faith in Chicago last Sunday on the eve of the 28th International Eucharistic Congress which formally opened in Madison, Monday, June 21st. In the photo see the Rev. Roy Cazon, D. D., Bishop of Natchez, Miss. (the center figure with the shepherd's crook) who performed the ritual of the mass, and who was assisted by Rev. Stephen L. Theobold, St. Paul, Minn., Rt. Rev. Mgr. John P. Childwick, N. City, Kansas, member of the fated battle ship, Maine, Rev. Francis L. Rogers, C. M., Emmittsburg, Md., Rev. J. A. Kilcullen, Columbus, Chld., Rev. Norman A. Duckette, Detroit, Mich., at the extreme right. GANAWAY PHOTO. BORNO PLEASED WITH RECEPTION AT THE CAPITAL Haytian President Lauds Effort of Negro to Find Place In The Sun AFRO ONLY WEEKLY TO SEEK INTERVIEW Mrs. Borno Likes U. S. Dress—Will Take Charleston Home The AFRO-AMERICAN was the only weekly paper to obtain an interview with President Borno, of Haiti, last week. The President and he linked for more colored people at his public reception on Thursday at the Legation. On the Presidents desk was a copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN. I sped it first thing. His first word to the president was "You understand. You haven't the right point of view." By WM. N. JONES WASHINGTON, D. C. Admiration without reserve for the effort and success the Negro America is exhibiting to keep his place in the sun, was the parting word of President Luis Borno, of Haiti Friday just before he left the Nation's Capital. There he had received one of the most elaborate receptions ever accorded an official of a Negro government in this country. This statement was given to a representative of the ABRO-AMERICAN in a lengthy interview just before he left for Chicago, where he went to attend the Eucharistic Congress. From Chicago, President Borno will go to Nigeria Falls before returning to New York for items. Gets Big Reception "If," smilingly and diplomatically, said the President, who speaks English as well as his native French, a young woman secretary acting as an interpreter when needed, was invited to group in Haiti, was naturally to be expected, offered an unfavorable demonstration on arrival in New York City, the memory of the incident has been an impressive official reception given in Washington." At Pan American Building Following the highest diplomatic official recognition by the State and War Departments, an honorary President with President and Mrs. Coolidge, tours of the departments of this government, a public reception by H. Price, the President of the H. Price Building, President Borne was ushered on his parting trip with the same pomp and glory which official Washington-showed on his enthrallment. The Cordon of Police Flanked by State department attaches, the President's party left the Mayflower Hotel shortly after 2:30 and passing through the Palace of Westminster, Union Station, with a cordon of police and officials on special duty, the entourage, composed of correctly attired military, and diplomatic personnel, with a sprinkling of beautifully dressed women, filed through the station and boarded, the train for MR. BIDDEE George W. Biddle, 1326 N. Calhoun street, principal of Argyle avenue school, who was retired on pension after 51 years service in the public schools. Afro Photo Hampton Institute, Ua-Under the will of Mrs. Arubella D. H. ington, widow, widow ington, railroad builder, Hampton institute, a $25,000 gift. Mr. Huntington's estate was valued at $1,250,000 and he will get $100,000,000. She left $1,250,000 worth of jewels. One string of pearls alone was worth $500,000. NEW ORLEANS, La. — (ANP) — Willie Johnson was sentenced to hang August 6th. "It is claimed that with in the past year Johnson grimly attacked six women, one of them being a 64 year old scrub woman. 62, Does Charleston NEW ORLEANS, La. — (ANP) — Sixte-two years old, sans teeth and hair, Gawga Colvert, a feature at the midnight frolic, staged at the Lyric Players, a used week, accomplished that Charleston in a mummer that no doubt that a man is as old as he feels. New College For Women GREENSBORO, N. C. — (By Ida Cummins)—A joint committee from the M. E.-Board of Education and Home Missionary Society have taken over Bennett College here and will form a women only in September. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Lincoln, Pa.—Upper left is new Science Building recently erected on Lincoln University campus. Lower left: Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister to Liberia; and one of Lincoln's first graduates who spoke at the exercises. Upper right: Baltimore and Maryland boys who graduated. They are left to right: Robert S. Chase, George B. Toodle, William A. Marshall, Tolle L. Caution, William S. Taylor, James L. Johnson. Lower left: Mary Dodd-Brown Memorial Chapel. AFRO STAFF PHOTO CITY PAYS A TRIBUTE TO GEORGE BIDDLE Oldest Teacher Retired After 51 Years In Public Schools BELIEVES SPARING ROD SPOILS CHILD Nearly Every City Principal Was Once A Member of His Faculty Baltimore City pays tribute this week to George W. Biddle, oldest public school-teacher. Mr. Biddle was retired last week on Mr. Biddle was retired last week on the School Board after 52 years of service. 37 of which were spent in Baltimore City public schools. Thursday night, Mr. Biddle was boned by a reception, the faculty of School 118 at the Community House. Friday night, he was the guest of the Principals' Association, who presented him a gold watch. Mr. Biddle was born in South-Baltimore 72 years ago and educated in private schools of the city. In that way he said, he went to school every day in the year. Sunday, Christmas Town, he continued. At the age of 20 he was given his first school in Carroll County, afterward transferring to-Kent County, and later to Baltimore County. He graduated from the University of the City System when Wavety was incorporated with Baltimore. FIRST PRINCIPAL He was the first colored principal in the city when School No. 5, on Carrollton avenue, was turned into that time he has taught in seven schools in various sections of the city. Wherever there was an unmangage situation it was Biddle transferred to that school. For the past 12 years he has been principal of the Argyle avenue school. COMPILMENT The finest compliment he ever received was Dr. J. H. N. Waring; at one time in charge of colored schools in the city. Dr. Waring said, "Graduates of Mr. Biddle's school are the best students who come to our high school." FINISHED FIRST In two cases Mr. Biddle remembers that graduates from his eleighth grade finished first and second when they completed high school in a local church. Miss Fannie Barbour is the best teacher in the city. She was the first colored person who passed the city teachers' examination. Mr. Biddle said, and might long ago, have been not preferred remaining in the high school. Washington, D. C.—Judge James A. Cobb, with his hound on the Bible takes the oath of office as Municipal Judge of the District of Columbia administered by Judge Aukum, white. Photo by Scurlock CITY EXAMS Results of the last post office carrier-clerk examination results will be announced about July 1st, acceptance date for the Civil Service department. It was also stated that there would be no other examination for clerks and carriers during this year. Laborers An examination for Junior-laborers, for which both men and women list of eligibles and days of the examination has not been set but applications will be received until July 17. Janitorial vacancies will be filled from the list of eligibles and the salary range from $1140 to $1260 per annum. GET 12 YEARS FOR STREET KILLING John Butts was sentenced to 12 years in the Maryland Penitentiary following his conviction for murder in the second degree in connection with the death of Benjamin Smith, a man accused of killing in a crap game. May 22nd, after a hearing in the Criminal Court, Wednesday, he was sentenced that he and Smith had been engaged in a crap game at the corner of Warner and Elsen streets on the night of the cutting, and an argument arose over money the judge had won and Smith refused to pay. While playing in the street at at Young's Court, Charles Dawkins, 14, shot a rifle by Eleck Brook, age 14, 16. N. Bond street. The injured boy walk to the Johnson Square capital where he was treated. The shooting occured, he said when the smaller youth demanded whom he was looking for. The boy is said to have shot at him. Brooks was summoned to the Juvenile Court. Potatoes Going Up Again Cape Charles, (By A. J. Banks) — The Farmers on Eastern Shores are getting their machinery in action for digging potatoes this week, but the erosion start on account or the lack of rain. Killed By Lightning HELENA, Ark. — (ANP) — Will Medric, farm hand, was killed by lightning while taking a drink from a dipper of water. Ex Coach Must Pay Wife Alimony James H. Law, former, Morgan College Coach, who resigned at the suggestion of President Spencer last November, was ordered Monday, by the judge, to be held alimony toward the support of his wife, Mrs. Mary Laws and child. Law came to the city from Atlantic City, where he has been employed as a college coach. He stated that he had given his wife jump sums ranging from $30 to $60. The court ordered that he pay the stipulated amount amount weekly through the month, and that he be required to place a bond in case he left the city. Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, represented Mrs. Law. School Music Head Is Appointed WASHINGTON, D. C.—Alfred H Johnson, former teacher in the State Normal School, was appointed director of music in the District of Columbia schools, effective July 1st, succeeding Miss M. Johnson, occupying the position temporarily. Janitress Retired After ten years of service as janitress at School 104, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, 710 Gold street, has been retired on pension. In the ten years, Thompson was absent one week only, having met with a slight acclid at that time. 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. "BREAK" PARTY LINES SAYS NAACP HEAD For Negroes No Republicans Or Democrats, Only Friends Of Foes N.A.A.C.P. CONFERENCE OPENS IN CHICAGO Other Weapons Are The Courts And Public Opinion CHICAGO—"For Negroes in America there are no Republicans and Democrats, only friends and opponents." Moorfield Storey, of Boston, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, using the words above in a message read at the opening mass meeting at right of the Association's seventh annual conference, urged colored people to unite in behalf of their citizenship rights. Mr. Storey, who was secretary during the inauguration due to Senator Charles Summer, and has been president of the American Bar Association, could not come. Chicago because of the strain of such a journey this advanced woman, sending the message read last night. "We represent more than twelve million persons of Negro blood," Mr. Storley's message continued, "entitled under our Constitution and laws to be a civilian citizen, and sure eventually to receive those rights, and determined to fight for them until they are secured." "The need of the hour is union. We must unleash our power and vote together. We ask no charity, no privilege, only the rights of every American citizen, the right to live unmolested in any house, the right to work and vote, the right to be protected in our persons and our property against mob violence, the right to a fair trial if accused of crime or wrongdoing, the right to same rights that any other citizen has in public parks, public schools, and all public institutions supported by taxes of which our taxes are a part. We ask you to vote for us, and public hotels, public places of amusements and above all we want the right to vote, for otherwise we are taxed and drafted without representation, the cause of the Revolution which established the United States. "How shall we use our votes?" The answer is: "Vote—together for men who will work for our rights and for no others." There are for us no Republican friends and opponents. We are tired of promises, pleasant words, appeals to our gratitude for the acts of dead men fifty years ago. We want Continued on Page 76 DR. LYON C. CULLEN Countee. Cullen. New York Reef barred from reading, his juvenile at a lunchroom of the City Club in the Emerson Hotel recently, on account of his color came back to Baltimore Monday night was accused of Ames Church, where he spoke under the auspices of Dr. Brent Lyon. APRO PHOTO PERDINAND Q. MORTON New York.—Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, under former Mayor Hyplan was reappointed just week by Mayor Walker for a new term of six years. HAITIAN PRESIDENT RECEIVES BISHOPS Chesicu, (By Telegram)—Bishop John Hurst, of the diocese of Florida and Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the diocese of Baltimore, were received by President Borno; of Haiti, at the Surf Apartment, here Tuesday, and both were deceased and Bishop Gaines addressed himself especially to the conditions of the A. M. E. denomination in Haiti. The president extended condolences to the palace on his next visit to Haiti next February. SPIRITUALIST HEAD DIES IN NEW YORK New York, (By Telegram)—Dr. John R. White, head of the colored Spiritualists, was called official of the New York State General-Assembly of Spiritualists, died here Tuesday in complication of diseases...in a pri- Dr. White was rasteror of the Universal Spiritual Church at 2008 when 1883 the colored convention parted ways with the white last year. Monument For Philanthropist NEW. ORLEANS. La:—(ANP) Steps are being taken to erect a monument to Thomas Lafon, a colored philanthropist, having his wealth which amounted to nearly half a million dollars, to yarious Nerp charities CITY EDITION and D. C.—10c elsewhere omes. Back C. CULLEN set barred from reading his poems at Emerson Hotel recently on account of Monday and was unclaimed by 600 ct. over the misplaced of Dr. Ernest Lyon. AFRO PHOTO BISHOP GREGG DECLINES POST AT HOWARD U. A. M. E. Prelate Acts Upon Advice Of Fellow Bi- TRUSTEES MET IN NEW YORK TUESDAY John R. Hawkins and Emmet Scott Are New Candidates WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Afro Bureau)—Bishop John Andrew. Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has declined to accept the presidency of Howard University, to which he was elected by the board of trustees on June 8, to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durke, whose resignation becomes effective June 30. The committee appointed at the February meeting of the board of trustees to make recommendations regarding residence persons for the residence meet in New York City on Tuesday. This committee consists of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Charles R. Brown, Alfred Eughell J. B. Hawkins, Dr. Sarg W. Brown, Dr. M. O. Dunns and Dr. Hugh G. B. Pierce. This committee has had under consideration for the vacancy John R. Hawkins, the financial secretary of the Presidential Bank; Emmett J. Scott; secretary-treasurer of Howard University; the Rev. Jesse E. Woodward, the university board of trustees; Professors Charles H. Wesley, Dwight O. W. Holmes and Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and the president of the Baptist Church in Charlestown, W. Va. Not Receptive 'Nettier Dr. Hawkins nor Dr. Scott is in a receptive mood. He is not in his present position.' The Rev. Mordecal Johnson is regarded as a likely choice. He is said to be the administration candidate and it was plum- Except for his French expressive- (Continued On Page 59c) National Capital News D.C. SEGREGATION ISSUE FLARES UP AGAIN WASHINGTON, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—The first legal action to enforce a covenant prohibiting the sale or rental of property to colored persons since the refusal of the Supreme Court of States to allow the decision of county of Appeals of the District of Columbia holding such agreements valid, was filed in the District Supreme Court last week. It was brought by Frank S. Wailley, 75 Randolph place, northwest, Francis J. P. and Ann Frances Cleary, 45 Randolph place; Charles J. and Martha C. Cleary, 75 Randolph place; Mary E. Ragan, 66 Randolph place; Mary E. Ragan, 55 Randolph place, and Henry Holby, 63 Randolph place. They seek to enjoin Edward J. Russell, 1446 Harvard street, northwest, from leasing the premises at 1446 Harvard street to a colored person, whose identity they say, is unknown to them. The person bringing this suit claim that on February 6, 1926, the property owner on the Randolph street, between North Capitol and First Sts., northwest, including the plaintiffs and the defendant, entered into a covenant with the owner by the person, signing it shall never be used, occupied by or sold, pleased or rented to colored persons. This is the basis heir and insurer for a period of 21 years. The plaintiffs declare that Russell has entered into an agreement to lease the premises to dolphin and to a colored carpet and that this colored person is about to enter into possession of this property. He has been seen inspecting the property and saw pieces of furniture and household articles have been moved into the house. They ask the District Supreme Court to enjoin Russell from coming to the property, or renting leasing, or transferring possession of it in any manner to any colored person. They are represented by Attorney A. O. Donoughue and Harry A. Grant. BEN DAVIS NOMINEES ARE HELD UP Washington, D. C.—Ben Davis' hominees for the middle judicial district of Georgia, owe to ident and ident with the governor. Senate have扣押 him by the president. This action followed when the Senate turned down the billion dollar bill to be judge. The president said he withdrew the nominations of the district attorney and marshal also since if the Sonate couldn't take all it couldn't have any. If it did, the president will hold up the nominations until after Congress has adjourned and then make recess appointments. CLASS DAY AT DUNBAR WASHINGTON, D. C.—Three one-act plays were produced under the direction of the senior class. Thursday's the salutatory. The salutatory history added by Howard Fitzhugh and Miss Rosa Montgomery. The class poem was given by Carleane. Words and music of the class song were composed by Miss Dorothy Houston and Musical numbers consisted of vocal solos by Goldie Hale and instrumental selections by Rupert Lloyd, and a piano solo by Ethel Harvey. Class officers are: Howard Sharer, high president; James Hower, vice-president; James Butcher, secretary; Earl Shamwil, treasurer. Essays written by William Philips, a sophomore, and Evelyn, a freshman, in Chemical Society's contests, have been selected for honorable mention. WASHINGTON BEAUTY Tells Girls How To Make Hair Straight and Lustrous NEW DISCOVERY Don't envy the glorious hair of this popular Washington Beauty, but start today to make your own hair just as straight, just as charming and just as luxuriant. Never mind about the things that have failed—Washington Hair Victory, the first trial of science deftly perfumed hair dressing so wonderful that all you need is one application to surprise and delight you. And it surely does make hair grow—you can feel it getting right into the roots of the hair—just where nourishment is all it contains one ingredient—a secret one)—that is put there because it takes the snails out of ugly, wirey hair and makes it glossy and good to look upon. Is it any wonder that Beautiful Washington girls rave about Washington hair, makes their hair so straight and fascinating that people just can't help admiring it. Call VErnon 60161 al Capital N D. C. Teachers Win Pay Suit Washington, D. C.—Suit of six colleges tax payers for a $200 annual increase of pay benefits 20 of their colleagues, in both white and colored schools. Comprises J. R. McCarl ruled last week that the teachers will receive their $200 salary increase, retroactive to cover the time between July 1934 and the time of the annual promotion. The suit involved an interpretation of the new school law. Plaintiffs claimed that as junior high school teachers with eligibility requirements comparable to those of senior high school teachers and because of the $1,800 salary claim against the of the $1,800 salary class as the law requires. The school administration claimed that they should be placed in the higher class only when they should be admitted and attained a passing mark. The teachers, themselves, claimed that they should be placed in the higher class only when they should be filled the suit areas. A. R. Rucker, Mrs. S. T. Maloney, and Mubel V. R.uby, of the Shaw Junior High School and Mubel V. Ruby, of the N. E. Boyd, of the Randall Junior High school. Triplets' Dad Asks Aid Washington, D. C.-Uncle Sam was appealed to last week by the father in jets to "help a poor fellow out." The appeal was made by Chas. McCollum, of Hattiesburg, Miss., who given birth to three husky boys and he hoped the government would give him a pension. Government investigations on how to raise babies were sent him. 500 GO TO HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C.-Five hundred children from the city's elementary school on Monday, and will go to the high school. Pupils finishing the junior high school will go to the high school while those from the elementary schools will go into the freshmen. Mott School leads the elementary schools in the grades, bringing 24 to Armstrong and 77 to Dunbar. OLD DOMINION MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING The Old Dominion Medical Society met in Richmond, Va. June 15, 16 and presented a very important interim meeting presented by members of the society and prominent men of the pro-legislative body. G. Rahal G. Jones Memorial Hospital. One of the most interesting papers and discussions in Rural Practice, by C. S. Franklin, of Ruthville, Va. Many Changes in Leaders of Short Time To Win Sp Many Changes In Leaders of Madam C. J. Walker Contest Short Time To Win Spur Friends To Action Indianapolis, Ind., June 15, 1928— The 30 day period, just closed, has literally swamped the forces at the Madam C. J. Walker Mtg. Co. offices here with coupons for the 286-candidates in their now well known FREE-TRIP-AROUND-THE WORLD CONTEST. Hundreds of coupons, are pouring into their offices daily, by special delivery, reg- istered and ordinary mail, parcel post and even by express, sends their favorite candidate shall be the winner. Unprecedented demands are being made for Madam C. J. Walker Preparations, each of which packed with a coupon good for votes. Dr. W. P. Harris, Ath. 1,335,455 votes. Mr. A. W. Lloyd, St. L. 1,293,480 votes. Dr. E. L. Watkins, L. 1,985,510 votes. Mick. 890,420 votes. Mrs. Emma E. Gomez, I. 865,450 votes. Miss. E. Barrie, Barrie. Rocky, 588,450 votes. Rev. P. Dewitt Perryn, O. Reilans, L., 555,460 votes. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, D. Dewau, 151,795 votes. T. D. C., 650,750 votes. Rev. W. V. T. Osborne City, Mo., 644,380 votes. Most surprising is the This general, spontaneous public determination is causing changes every month in the standing of the company so large to overcome have been hawn down. Positions consistently held for several periods now have new 'occupants', a constant shuffle in standing is taking place. Leaders in standing recall the first next month. It is a hotly fought, prize enticing, ever changing contest in which every one has an equal chance to win. A careful check up finds the following ten candidates lending the field to date: The Board of NATIONAL COUNTRY The Board of Governors NATIONAL CAPITAL COUNTRY CLUB takes this opportunity to extend their thanks and appreciation to their friends who, by their support, have contributed so heartily to the success of the project in these trying days of organization. THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS further desires to call to the attention of their friends, who have not yet affiliated with the organization, that the 30 days of guest privileges that have been extended to them from May 30, 1926, to June 30, 1926, are rapidly drawing to a close. On and after June 30,1926, the privileges of the Club will be extended only to members and their accompanying guests. AFRO-AMERICAN Office '13a00 '18h00 Manager, Manager 1022 1022 N. W. N. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p.m. AUTO RIDE LEADS TO DIVORCE SUIT WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sidney Prince Lee, a musician, of 2125 Flagler Place, northwest, has filed suit against his wife, Lillie F. Lee, a William absolute divorce law firm, of 1636 W street, northwest, as the co-respondent. In his bill of complaint, Lee charges that his wife was indiscreet with Cooper on Sunday, May 30, last, in an automobile parked near the tracks of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis, where the vicinity of Seat Pleasant, Maryland. He also accuses her of having misconducted herself with Cooper and other men at other times and places in the District of Columbia. He says that she sought the company of other individuals who was engaged in his daily occupation. He asks the court to grant him an absolute divorce and to enjoin his wife from interfering with him. The couple were married in Clay County, Mississippi, September 28th, 1913. They have lived here since 1913, with William Russell Lee, 12 years old, who is living with her mother. Ask Coolidge To Address Fraternity WASHINGTON, D. C.-Earl B. Dickerson, Ph.D., Alpai college fraternity, W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and Mortgage Banker President Coolidge Wednesday and extended him an invitation to speak at the sixteenth annual convention of the fraternity, Washington, December 26-30, 1928. The engagement to see the President was made by Representative John D. C. Illinois, from whose district Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Stewart comes. Mr. Dickerson, who is also an assistant corporation counsel of Chi- lo and general counsel for the insurance company, was her primarily for the argument of income tax case before the Treasury and general counsel for the legal interpretation of one phase of the income tax law of 1924. The case was heard last Monday and Tuesday. Madam C. J. Walker Contest pur Friends To Action 1. Dr. W. P. Harris, Athena, Ga., 1,353,435 votes. 2. Dr. W. P. Harris, Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo., 1,893,488 votes. 3. Dr. E, L. W. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn., 985,310 votes. 4. Dr. Joseph Gomes, Detroit, Mich. 890,420 votes. 5. Mrs. Emma E. Ingram, St. Louis, Mo. 680,559 votes. 6. Mrs. Eleanor Hettle, Little Rock, Ark. 588,685 votes. 7. Rev. P. Dewitt Pewryman, New Orleans, La. 555,680 votes. 8. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, IA. 555,680 votes. 9. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D.C. 650,775 votes. 10. Rev. W. V. O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo, 544, 389 votes. Most surprising is the progress of contestants who started late and those in the smaller towns. Up, up, up, they come, ever climbing leaders. Location and size of town make no difference in this contest. One's friends are national and they folk buy Walker goods and votes for a Georgia pastor, etc. But three months remain before the winners in this the greatest of her kind will be known. Will they be from New York, Ohio, California or Tennessee? Votes will of Governors the CAPITAL of the 1 COLE BLEASE ON RAMPAGE IN SENATE South Carolina Fire Eaters Opposes Education For Negroes SENATE DEBATES AID FOR FARMERS Please Claims Educated Whites And Blacks Desert Farms WASHINGTON, D. C.— Cole Blease, (Dem. S. C.) on his usual rampage in the Senate last week voiced his opposition to education for Negroes and 'some whites.' Legislation to aid Western farmers was before the Senate, and the South Carolina eater catered to them. Carolina burned educational schools, burned Negroes away from the farms and changed good cotton picker into a preacher with a long tail coat and a beaver hat, or a doctor or a lawyer. He said: "In my opinion one of the things that helped ruin the country and put the farming interest in the condition it is now in is so critical the cation it is." He answered my question: "I was asked in reference to signing a bill for compulsory education. I distinctly stated that if such was passed, I would believe that kind of education. But I have seen very few people in my life who were so-called educated who ever went to farm work. I believe that college turns out graduates who were to be farmers." The farmers were paying the taxes to run the colleges. Some old mother was, standing, everything that she had, working herself to death to try to send son or daughter the money to go through college, to come home and be a. help to daddy and a help to "Where did they go when they got that so-called education. Back to the farm? Not. in my section of the country. They go off somewhere else. They do not go back to give them advice and mother and mother that they would give." Cotton Pickers "Another phase of the situation comes in right there that has practically destroyed the best southern farm labor in his world. When we educate him who is most fitted for the cotton field, who is the best laborer that we can get in the cotton have doing the same, we have done him. He must then be a preacher with a long-tail coat and a beaver hat or he must be a pharmacist, or a doctor, a lawyer, or a merchant, or follow some other kind of trade, but "By means of what I term so-called education there has been destroyed the best farm labor that has ever been known in this country. Free Education Wrong The farmer mistakes this country ever made was when the white people of it agreed to pay taxes to give them a free education. I am not that eager to die them. Teach them to read and write in order to protect themselves in their dealings, but whenever you try to really educate them and your country no good. If we promise him a dollar for an hour's work, give him the dollar. If we promise him half the crop, when the crop is made give him "I voted to send one to Congress. I was on an election contest board general in my State when Wado Hampton was elected governor was a candidate for Congress. This Negro was a candidate in the State canvassing board. I cast my ballot to send that Negro to Congress and he came here and sorely asked me to be entitled to it; because it was fair and right. He was elected and he was entitled to his seat. I would never vote for him. I would edge on that jury I leave him justice. Bardoned Many "When I was Governor of South Carolina I pardoned more Negroes than any other governor South Carolina that even I knew of. In office I believe in fairness and justice; and in my State today if Negroes were allowed to vote I would get anywhom from 90 to 100 votes. I have their votes throughout South Carolina." To Love: Whites "Not only does this so-called education apply to the Negro, but it applies to a certain element of white people who forget that they are not educated. If they are not educated, if they are the education of the body and of the soul and of the heart, they would be willing to work, to do something. I said to the man who asked me to sign this book, the country as the one education as you have, who is going to do the work." He certainly did not, so far as manual labor was concerned. MEDICAL CLUB CONDUCTS MONTHLY MEETING The Fourth Medical Reading Club, of Washington, D. C., held its monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Chan Herbert Marianthal, M.D., on Monday, June 14th. The discussion for the evening was Pulmonary Tuberculosis. FORMER INTERNES MEET The seventh annual session of the former internes of Freedmen's Hospital was held June 8th, 9th and 10th at Freedmen's Hospital on special clinics on "Phyto-Therapy" were held at the Walter Reed Hospital. A luncheon was given by Dr. Curry, whose palatium and an elaborate banquet and smoker at the Capitol Country Club. 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. 10 Chiropractors Graduated WASHINGTON—Ten doctors of Chiropractic were graduated from Central Chiropractic College Monday. Dr. Erthel O. Wood made the address to the graduates; Prof. Edwin Hill), Jr., LL, B., made the address to the students and Dr. Edwyn Henderson presented the diplomas. Those receiving the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic were Alphonso Ferdinand Barber, Va.; Fountainsey Hollow, C.I.; Cormany Virginia Stokes, D. C.; Mariana Pena Santolaria of Spain; John Edward Ivey, B. D., Jamalca, B. W. I.; Gertrude Williams Smith, Va.; Fannie Turner Thompson, Tenn.; Rosa Szarayasy, Hungary; Anna Virginia Hollow, D. C.; Benjamin Franklin Bartlett, N. J. Post Graduates receiving the degree of Master of Chiropractic were Dr. William Herbert Carter, Dr. Richard Quail, Dr. Virginia Elizabeth McClain, Dr. Walter Augusta Jackson and Dr. Waymond Blessengale. Those receiving honorary degrees Philosophy of Chiropractic were Dr. Richard Quail, Dr. Edward Young, Dr. Edmund Hill, Jr., and Dr. Harry Ulysses Bell. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. S. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Dill, of New York, Mr. Charlie Flagg and family, Dr. and Mrs. Wim. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Benoni Price Hurst, motored to Arundel on the Bay, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, at their summer cottage. Mrs. Bertina Torres, of New York, is spending two months as the guest of Mrs. Fannle Nixon, of 6011 Dix street, northeast. Joseph S. Graves Cafe, of 16 and 18 years old, is spending two months in the city for home cooking and 24 hours service, is also giving his many patrons an opportunity of reading the AFRO-AMERICAN, which can be purchased 24 hours per day. Mrs. Vioa Nixon and her brother, Mr. French Turner, of 265 N street, north-west, have returned from a visit to Mr. Charles Hodges, principal of Eaton High School of Eaton, Md., has returned to the city. He, Mrs. Hodges, parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Hodges. Miss Alita Hodges is on vacation from West Virginia College institute. She is a graduate of Eaton High School. Hatsie Mittle Miner, of Columbia Plike, who has been confined to her home for three months. a week, in conjunction with Robinson, of Mt. Venner avenue, is recovering from an operation at Freedman's Hospital. D, C, HIGH SCHOOLS GRADUATE 388 There were 183 graduates from Dunbar Senior High School, 91 from Armstrong Technical High School, 41 from Baldan High School, and 31 from Bandal Junior High. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: W. Brown, Baltimore; L. M. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; C. Walker and wife, Baltimore; M. W. Williams and wife, New York; A. Phillip Randolph, New York; J. H. Cotton, Chicago; C. Richardson, City; Blanch Smith, Philadelphia. Allen McQueen, Dallas, Tex.; Willie J. Getts, Fayetteville, N. C.; W. T. Williams, Tuskegee, Ala.; Wm. Carrigan, Boston, Mass.; J. M. James, York; N. Y. James, New York; B. L. Brown, H. W. Whitby, New York; Harold S. De Long and family, Scarborough on the Hudson. M. and Mrs. O. Stranton, City; Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Henderson, N. C.; Miss Mary Clarke, Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. Ollie Lee, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Alice Bass, Mongolia, W. Va.; Edward Williams, Philadelphia; James Brown and wife, Baltimore. J. A. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallory, Richmond, Va.; G. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. J. Lowery, Philadelphia; Mamie E. Green, Greensboro, N. C.; Ray Langston, New York; C. A. Jones, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Ingram, Chester, Pa.; Thos. A. Lyons, Portsmouth, Va.; Carl C. Rapter, Elkins, W. Va.; A. Jackson, Marlboro, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. De G. Harney, Vantone, N. J. LINCOLN HOTEL Guests registered at the Lincoln Hotel area: Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogers, PhD, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Nottingham, Nham; Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Baltimore; Johnston, City; Mr. and Mrs. Abernethy, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mr. B. Baltimore. Civil Service Exams Further information and application blanks may be obtained from Washington, D. C., or its representative at the post office or customer office. TYPE IS: $1,140 a year, JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER at $1,320 a year, Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. DEFINITIAN, Public Health Service United States, at entrance salaries ranging from $1,020 a year with quarters, subscriptions, travel, or $2,600 at hotel salaries. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, Supervie- rising Architect's office, Treasury Depart- ment ment at $2,600 a year. BUSINESS MANAGER, BURGESS OF Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty at Garden City, Kansas. MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER AND DESIGNER, Department of the Interior, at $1,850 a year. JUNIOR ENTOMOLOGIST, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty at $1,600 a year. Ma Ferguson Pardoned 40 Austin, Texas. - Forty prisoners whose records were pardoned by Governor Ms. Merguson Saturday. The Governor Ms. Merguson is playing the role of emancipator. ARLINGTON, VA. ARLINGTON, VA. - We have one finds a number of business enterprises, pretty homes and interesting people, who start in keeping up the city's activities. Mr. M. F. Anthony, of Columbia, Pike County, is a beautiful general merchandise store, which is kept operating by the support of the剧院. The Rev. Joseph Price and James E. Green are among some of its successors. Mrs. Rhoda Corbin and her mother, Mrs. Malinda Rogers, left the city this week on a flight to relatives in Winston-Salem. CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Washington; secure work; attend school in evenings; Palmer methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood, 1947th St. N., W., Washington, 41-10 $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $5.00 PANTS $1.50 LADIES' COATS $8.29 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it. This VAPD for future prescriptions over compounded. It contains in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities the active ingredient, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another wakes. It is praised most highly, because of the ISH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Pains, Arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to improve the activity of the liver. Some have found prompt relief after taking an ISH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you have an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and as the enrichment of the liver toms up the system of the liver, the LIVER has a easy bowel movement, thus removing danatert. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. Faction Guaranteed. Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle. 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. ar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about it; consider your own welfare and save the "AD" or future reference. KIDNEY FLUSH is the most efficient way to correct the proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and disorders. It is the most effective and most doses. It is praised most highly, because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Pains, it also helps to correct the AD and other diseases. Pose is to KLISH the KIDNEYS and RLADDER, which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered agony have found relief after taking just a few drops of BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, tones up the system, and restores the nervous system, heart, brain, and tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dangerous systematic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and safely. U. S. Publications Venereal Sickness Information Published monthly. U. S. PUBLIC Health Department. Price List No. 6. No. 6. Subscription price, 50 cents per year, single issues, 5 cents. Labor. Child Labor Cost of Living Insurance, Liability, Insurance, Wages, Women Wage Earnings, Strikes. Price List No. 33. 11th Government Printing Office. Price free. The Soldier: Instruction Dismounted Without Arms. The War Department. Public Health Reports. U. S. PUBLIC Health Service, Treasury Dep., Vol. 41. No. 41. Price $1.60. Single copy, 5 cents. Dr. John De La Howe Industrial School, Willington, S. C. Bureau of Education, Dep. of Interior. Price 5 Preparation and Distribution of Food Fisheries, Dept. of Commerce. Price $10.00 MARRIAGES Henry Bayley, 22, 232 B street, S. W. S. W. Revis, 22, 232 A street, S. W. S. W. The Rev. Aquila Says, Thomas W. Mary J. L. Matox, 19, 432 Hidge street, N. W. The Rev. Joseph W. Mary J. L. Matox, 19, 432 Lucas Franco, 30, 61st street, N. E. W. Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Harry Garland Mackail, 23, Fairmount Harry Garland Mackail, 23, Fairmount 21, Scott Piantas, Md. The Rev. 21, Scott Piantas, Md. The Rev. Charles 20, T. Harrith, 21, 4, 614 Foote Charles 20, T. Harrith, 21, 4, 614 Foote 1877 Sewitt street, N, W. The Rev. 1877 Sewitt street, N, W. The Rev. John W. Lowy, 29, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mary Hope Mellock, 1317 first street, N. W.; Bulach Thomas, 18, 1358 street, N. W.; Smith 21, 1309 Sixth street, N. W.; Bulach Thomas, 18, 1358 street, N. E. The Rev. D. E. Wiesman, Elmer Baynard, 19, 111 d street, N. W. The Rev. Aqua Sayles, William Stone, 20, 314 d Street, S. W.; Margaret, 20, 314 d Street, S. W.; The Rev. P. A. Scott, Frederick B. Mapes, 22, 1313 11th street, N. W.; Ellia Jackson, 13, 1407 Columbia street, N. W. The Rev. Alonzo Otis Eugene McCree, 30, 422 P street, N. W.; Lula Gillan, 23, 1723 Ninth street, N. W. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. James Tyree, 26, 3401 N street, N. W.; Eleanor Troy, 40, 2701 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. The Rev. Robert An- Stanton Dunbar Lomax, 19, 120 Flerce street, N. W.; Nattie Louise Ragins, B. W.; Stanton street, The Rev. J. L. S. Hollownay. Go. W. Johnson, 60, 1112 K street, N. W.; Mariah Hearn, R. W.; King, W. King, James B. Richards, 35, 1253 First street, S. E.; Virginia Nelson, 23, 623 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. The Rev. Tinthy Wooden, 22, 2730 Pople Place N. W.; Lucy Spencer, 22, Four and one half street, S. W. Judge Robert F. Mattingly. Cecel Stewart, 29, 1186 21st; street, N. Cecel Winters, 29, 1186 21st; street, N. N. W. The Rev William D. Jarvis Curtis McGary, 21, 335 Third street S. Bellevue, 21, 335 Third street N. W. The Rev William D. Jarvis George G. Stilt, 21, 1088 23rd street, N. W. Elena Foelet, 21, 1088 23rd street, N. W. Williams, Williams Carter Q, Green, 26, 2011 Third street N. W!. Sorena J. Hill, 22, 614 Turnbull street, N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Lefty, 22, 144 Lawrence street, N. E.; Mildred Gaskins, 19, Brentwood, Md. The Rev. James L. Jasper, William Hickens, 45, Richmond, Va. Ethan Hollow, Ashland, Va. The Rev. Wm. Dwain Farmer, 40, 1922 17th street, N. W.; Jula Spencer, 33, 1923 17th street, N. W.; Jula Spencer, 33, 1923 street, E. Hill, 307 K street, S. E. Clara L. Carter, 24, 216 Maryland sue, E. S. The Rev. Thomas J. Lec. Charles Nathaniel Alston, 21, 1838 Floor W. Ethel W. Ethel W. Ethel W. 100 feet street, N. W. The Rev. Wm. J. Beamen. BIRTHS There were 42 birth reported to the Heart Startup Center this week end in June. They follow: John and Eileen Craig, Boy. Eibonzo and Joan Elliott, Boy. Jane and Elisa Elliott, Boy. Joseph and Mary Davis, Girl. Stelton and Bertie Richardson, Girl. Lessie and Mary Spence, Girl. John and Bertie Richardson, Girl. John and Josephine Brown, Girl. Robert A. and Helen K. Chapman, Girl. Edgar and Mary Hood, Boy. Alfred J. and Florence A. Coleman, Girl. Frances and Ruth Taylor, Girl. Richard and Annie Garnett, Boy. Chester and Ella Lewis, Boy. James and Evelyn Smith, Boy. Clay and Janie Beckley, Girl. Edward and Lucille Locklern, Girl. Harry and Midge Spencer, Boy. KIDNEY FLUSH 1890 1900 MILTON HAMPTON HILTON CITY KIDNEY FLUSH MILTON HAMPTON HILTON CITY MILTON HAMPTON HILTON CITY Why does everyone speak of it so it consider your own welfare and save the mind? It is the proper proportion some of the medicine for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in the neck, and Bursitis. It is the proper obtains relief after taking a few doses. prompt and efficient manner of relieving the pain of KIDNEY FAILURE, Arthritis, FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, Many who have suffered agent have died of KIDNEY FAILURE or fatigue, when relief can be ob are aging years over night. GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enir in general, and stimulates to renewe dous and robust, for a grossus systematic poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S MU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mm King PRICE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Pine Street Mt. Winnam, Md. Mme. M. King BIRTHS John and Gladys Davis, Boy. Charles and Catherine Terry, Boy. Roland and Mimie Bowman, Girl. Arkey and Juanita Ragland, Girl. Alexander H. and Irmia B. Clory, Girl. Girl and Mimie Bowman, Girl. Chas H. and Annie A. Neale, Girl. Edward and Mildred Dyson, Girl. Oliver and Nelle A. Gray, Girl. James and Mabel Thompson, Boy. David and Emma, Bydr, Girl. Reginald and Nola H. Young, Boy. John A. and Roberta Datcher, Boy. Robert and Fannie Williams, Girl. Charles and Cora Ray, Boy. DEATHS There were 55 deaths reported to the department in June 2006. Included in this number five were under one year of age. They are Isaac H. Scott, 64, St. Eliz. Hospital. Haw W. Hawkins, 23, Provident Hospital. William M. Bristol, 24, Provident Hospital. Florence M. Brasto, 29, 70 M. St. S. Annie Wayne, 52, Casualty Hospital. William M. Brasto, 29, 70 M. St. S. J. W. Madison, 61, 224. Cleveland Bridge, N. W. Bridge D. Nelson, S. mon., 925 O. St. N. Calvin L. Staples, 23 days, 1743 13th N. W. C. N. W. St. Louis, 36. Freedman's Hospital. Edward Gordon, 48. Freedman's Hospital. Laura V. Green, 46. 419 Second St. Isaac Howell, 51. Tuberculosis Hospital. Gertrude Curtter, 42. 612 T. N. W. Fannie Golden, 53. 3338 Union St. S. W. Johnson, 53. 3338 Union St. Mirred Barnes, 10. Children's Hospital Mack Lucas, 55. Gallinger Hospital. Fannie Edwards, 54. 141 Providence St. N. E. Mirin Staples, 29 days, 1745 13th St. N. E. Gec. Jamar, J. Tuberculosis Hospital Gec. Jamar, J. Tuberculosis Hospital Milford Chappell, 11. Emergency Hosp. Milford Chappell, 11. Emergency Hosp. Robert Stevenson, 50, Freedmen's Hospital A. Ward, Ward, 70, Freedman's Hospital, Susan E. Crawford, 82, 3824 P St. N., W Howard Anderson, 50, Tuberculosis Hospital Jessie Jackson, 60, Colonial Hospital. Eliza Gaskill, 70, Freedmen's Hospital Warren Carter, 4, Children's Hospital White, 8, mon., 922 W. St. N. W. Samuel Clémens, 67, Freedmen's Host nifal. Ellen Lacey, 36, Emergency Hospital, Ellen Trusty, 23, Gallinger Hospital, Lawrence Frather, 22, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Ellen Wilkerson, 1 year, 718 Half St. S. W. Abraham B. Winslow, 76, 1018 W St. Abraham B. Winslow, 78, 1018 W St. N. W. Saille Gate, 61, 4801 Sherif Road, N. E. McDurrah, 64, 4004, F. freedmen's School Clarence Williams, 40. St. Elizabeth' Hospital. Roland Crain, 21, Walter Reed Hospital Wilber Craig, 17 months. Providence Wilber Craig, 17 months. Providence Julia Colman. $1. 800 Third St. S. W. Jolla Colman. Cromwell. 36, Walter Shaw Hospital. Edmon Coleman, 33, Walter Reed Hose pitial. Gabriel Aiken, 27, Waters Reed Hospital Gabriel Diemel, 1 year, 1636 Kramer St. N. E. Henry Jackson, 42, 1434 Church St. Louisus Ford, 60, 2024 Georgia Ave. W. Young, 24, Emergency Hospital. CHURCH NEWS LINGOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMBLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday, 12 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. William B. Marsh delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Difficulty of Following Jesus." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. William B. Marsh delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Way of God." at 11 a. Sunday morning. At night, the pastor spoke on many missions Fulfilld." Special music was offered. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Bapist Church, Sun- day, 12 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. J. William B. Marsh delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Fruitful Vine and the Unfruitful Fig Tree." NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH At the New Bethel Church, last Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis preached on "The Almighty Conqueror." BEUILAH BAPTIST CHURCH At the Beuilah Church, last Sunday, 12 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. William B. Marsh delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Difficulty of Following Jesus." THE Hour for Making the Right Decision. Aces directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dandr ruffruit and gives new life and full life. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair from falling out and removes Dandr ruffruit and gives new life and full life. THE YANITY SHOPPE 227 11TH AVENUE. MA. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PALLOR 5856 Vine St. Madison, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 11TH AVENUE. MA. BARNUNS PHARMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 6c. Additional Postage COBB IS SWORN AMID FLOWERS AND FRIENDS JUDGE GEORGE AUKUM ADMINISTERS O A T B WASHINGTON, D. C. With a court room crowded with friends and banked with flowers, Judge James A. Cobb was sworn in as Municipal judge and plunged into the disposition of a docket of 41 cases Monday morning. The initial ceremony, which was brief, was conducted by Judge George Cobb, in which the judge halted proceedings long enough to receive handshakes and congratulations from as many friends as could be crowded into the court. Then taking his seat with the city of veteran his friend and the first case called and the machinery of the law began to grind. The first case called was a civil action brought by A. Bermstein, white against Abraham Smith. It was continued. The second case involved a minor breach of contract, also between Bermstein and his lawyers, and have the judge his first chance to render a decision, which was for the plaintiff. The third case occupied most of the day and involved an auto collision between Bermstein and others Company, whose truck had backed out of an alley on Florida avenue into the new Oakland sedan owned by the former. Four white attorneys and more than a half a dozen witnesses testified that the collision through three hours of hair splitting legal technicalities. Judge Colb rendered a verdict for the defendants. Throughout the morning hours scores of former associates and friends come into the court room to offer congratulations. Prominent among these are Emma Emmett and L. Houston, Mortimer M. Harris, John D. Cafney, John H Hawkins, Chas. P. Ford, Cumberland H. Houston, George C. Hayes, ed. A. W. Heilinger, C. C. Johnson, A. W. Grew John Hilsher, S. W. Rutherford, J. T Settle, Charles Sail, Charles M. Heilinger, C. C. Johnson, A. P. Tussed, Joseph N. Jones, Whitfield McKinley, the Revs. J. U. King J. C. Olden, A. R. Fairley, George G. Bacon, Jackson, Jack Hunter and Herbert C. Aker. Floral tributes were sent by Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Curtis, Edward A. Baker, the law firm of Cromolin and Laws Company, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell George Hayes, Ernest Davis, Mortimer M. Harris, the Epilion Boule, B. C. Aker and L. M. Henshaw. The Washington Bar Association presented him with an elegantly bound copy of Jones on Evidence, and a found Mortimer Harris. Judge Cobb designated Frank W. Adams, a young Howard University law graduate, as clerk of his court, and Kamniss Kami kamniss Miss Duckwald, white, a clerk in his court, to help in the clerical disposition of cases until the new Court. The D. G. Municipal Court compiles a bench of seven judges, who handle civil cases of a jurisdiction under the Court. He will be similar to the other judges on the bench, each receiving a quote of assignments daily involving all types of cases. Appointment to this court was made by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Judge Cobb fills the seat held by the late Judge Robert Ternell. Gets Back Salary Judge Cobb Back Shift Judge Cobb, by命令 by the Senate on March 17 and he will draw his salary from that date. On a $8000 per year salary basis he will draw down $1250 in his first two weeks' pay check. Talks For Afo In a statement to the AFO-AMERICAN, made immediately after the announcement of his decision to judge Cobb said, "I want to take this occasion to thank my many and numerous friends for their kind and generous expression, thank the newspapers for their expression of confidence in my integrity and ability to fill the position of municipal judge, to which I was appointed by the Senate on March 17 and confirmed by the Senate on March 17. "I would like to personally express my thanks and appreciation to every one, but owing to the number of my friends, I will take this means by accepting the intermediary of the newspapers, which I know from past experience, will be only too glad to be the vehicle of my expression." The final induction into office of Judge Cobb ends a fight which at one time threatened the loss of the position. Although looked upon as the leading attorney in the Nation's Capital, and the logical successor of the late Justice Antonin Scalia, he was the choice of the Republican organization, that body having endorsed Attorney R. R. Horner. It was when leaders of national college, including W. H. Lewis, Robert K. Lewis, and actively into the fight that the name of Mr. Cobb was sent to the Senate and despite opposition of Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, he was confirmed. BLACK EYE GIVES AWAY LOVE SLAYER WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—a coroner's jury last Thursday, ordered Miss Amanda Butler be the action of the grand jury in con- nection with the deat of William T. Young died Wednesday, June 16, at Emergency Hospital, from stab wound of the liver and stomach. The stabbing occurred at 1034 ninth street, northwest, Saturday. A blackened eye led to the arrest of the Butler woman. She claimed UNITED SAN FRANCISCO STATES LONDON CALAIS PARIS FRANCE ROME HAMPTON EUROPE ASIA CHINA PEKIN KOREA JAPAN SHANGHAI LUCKNOW BENJARES CANTON CALGUTTA PHILIPPINES HAWAII FROM SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK ALGANDRIA CALED EGYPT PORT SAID ADEN BOMBAY INDIA CEYLON SUMATRA BATAVIA JAVA HAVANA PANAMA TO HAWAII REV. W. W. ALLEN.....77,020 MR. PERCIVAL L. BURROWS.....267,155 MR. THOMAS J. CALLOWAY.....10,000 MR. B. G. COLLIER.....365,300 REV. W. W. COUSINS.....51,720 MISS. MARIETTY CRICHLOW.....13,000 REV. S. T. ELDROGE.....55,695 REV. GEORGE J. GARNETT.....17,500 REV. JUNIUS GRAY.....10,000 REV. ALBERT GREENE.....42,660 MISS. GEERTRUDCE GREEN.....10,000 REV. J. H. GREENE.....64,590 REV. H. D. GREENE.....19,180 REV. W. P. PAYES.....11,050 REV. J. H. HUGHES.....13,200 REV. ROBT. W. JEFFERSON.....10,000 REV. W. H. JERYAGIN.....550,775 REV. J. G. JOHNSON.....10,000 REV. M. J. JONES.....29,525 MRS. DAISY E. LAMPKINS.....192,535 MRS. LUTIE McNEIL.....611,810 REV. D. G. MARTIN.....24,705 REV. G. W. MARTIN.....43,870 REV. A. L. MARTIN.....43,870 REV. J. L. MARTIN.....43,870 REAN KELLY MILLER.....10,000 MISS. ALICE D. NELSON.....10,000 MRS. ALICE D. NELSON.....10,000 REV. ARTHUR J. PAYNE.....239,925 REV. RANDOLP. W. PEYTON.....10,000 REV. JOHN PHARM.....30,700 REV. W. W. PICKENS.....10,775 REV. FLORENCE RANDOLPH.....10,000 REV. J. C. ROBINSON.....10,000 REV. M. J. KERGTON.....13,640 REV. S. S. K. W. SMITH.....51,925 REV. T. S. SMITH.....10,000 REV. E. E. THOMPSON.....32,330 REV. J. M. E. THOMPSON.....82,915 REV. G. J. W. W. DOLEY.....11,000 REV. M. E. T. UCKER.....10,100 REV. EDWARD E. TYLER.....10,000 REV. CHAS. E. WALDEN.....10,000 REV. M. M. HOMPSON WAYTES.....12,780 MISS. BEATRICE M. WEST.....100,185 MRS. LAURA WILLIAMS.....10,000 MISS. ROXIE A. WILLIAMS.....12,025 REV. SIMOM WILLIAMS.....14,000 MR. ALVAH WILLIAMS.....10,215 MISS. EVELYN WILLIAMS.....10,000 REV. M. D. WILLI.....10,000 MRS. ALICE BOWMAN Bardstown, Ky. 10,230 REV. R. L. BRADBY Detroit, Mich. 10,375 MRS. Z. E. BURWYN Chevron, O. 67,045 REV. J. H. BURKS Columbus, O. 80,000 MRS. ZELLA BURTON Wilberforce, O. 10,760 REV. C. C. CARTWRIGHT Cincinnati, O. 64,705 REV. JOHN WESLEY CHINN Columbus, O. 10,875 REV. C. H. CLARK Chicago, Ill. 10,100 REV. W. G. COOPER Muskegon Heights, Mich. 10,000 REV. W. M. CRAWFORD Akron, 53,275 REV. J. O. DERRICK Detroit, Mich. 10,000 REV. L. C. KRANE Columbus, O. 369,670 MRS. JAMES S. FEW. Chicago, Ill. 27,080 MRS. ELIZABETH L. FORT Chicago, Ill. 275,410 MRS. LIZZIE B. FOUSE Lexington, Ky. 10,000 REV. W. F. FRANKZIER E. Chicago, Ind. 25,370 REV. E. W. GARNETT Middlesboro, Ky. 12,000 MRS. ADA GOINS Indianapolis, Ind. 890,420 REV. JOSEPH GOMEZ Detroit, Mich. 10,000 REV. L. W. KAY Cincinnati, O. 240,380 RELDER G. T. HAYWOOD Indianapolis, Ind. 10,000 REV. E. W. HESTER Xenia, O. 108,170 REV. P. H. HILL Cincinnati, O. 77,760 REV. J. H. JACKSON Detroit, Mich. 216,090 MRS. FRANK JENKINS Dayton, O. 181,850 REV. M. M. LEWIS Wilberforce, O. 10,000 MRS. W. S. LEWIS Indianapolis, Ind. 10,000 REV. R. W. LEONARD Chicago, Ill. 14,000 REV. FRANK C. OWRY Buchannon, W. Va. 10,600 REV. W. L. McKINNEY South Bend, Ind. 12,000 REV. W. H. MAYNOR Morganfield, Ky. 27,170 REV. H. L. MORRIS Toledo, O. 21,205 REV. HOLMAN, D. MURPHY Detroit, Mich. 34,485 REV. D. T. GEN Bowling Green, Ky. 10,000 REV. P. W. OFUTT Grand Rapids, Mich. 34,130 REV. M. P. PARISH Cavington, Ky. 18,425 REV. KATHRYN G. RANDOLPH Portsmouth, O. 13,750 REV. B. R. REED Pontiac, Mich. 10,000 REV. FORD REED Pontiac, Mich. 29,055 MISS LUCIE RYDER Pontiac, Mich. 13,000 REV. A. L. SCOT Evanston, Ill. 10,285 REV. AUGENDE SEALS South Bend, Ind. 38,060 STANISLAW SLATER Elisabethtown, Ky. 13,237 REV. C. E. STARNES Chicago Saturday, June 26, 1926 UNITED SAN FRANCISCO STATES TO HAWAII NEW YORK HAVANA PANAMA DISTRICT ONE REV. W. W. ALLEN. MR. PERCIVAL L. BURROWS. MR. THOMAS J. CALLOWAY. MR. S. G. CHAPMAN. REV. WM. J. COUSINS. MISS MARIETTA CRICCHLOW. REV. S. T. ELDRIDGE. REV. GEORGE H. JANNETT. REV. JUNIUS GRAY. REV. ALBERT J. GREENE. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. REV. J. H. GREENE. REV. H. D. GREENE. REV. WM. P. HAYES. REV. J. H. HUGHES. REV. J. H. HUGHES. REV. ROBERT FERFSON. REV. W. H. JERNAGIN. REV. J. G. JOHNSON. REV. M. J. JONES. MRS. DAVIS HAMPKINS. MRS. LUTIE MNEIL. REV. D. G. MACK. REV. G. W. MARTIN. REAN KELLY MILLER. REAN ALBERTA NORWOOD. MISS ALICE D. NELSON. REV. J. H. HUGHES. REV. RANDOLPH V. PEYTON. REV. JOHN B. PHARR. REAN WM. PICKENS. REV. FLORENCE V. DOROLPH. REV. A. M. SPENCER. REV. SIDNEY W. SMITH. REV. T. S. SMITH. REV. E. S. HOMPSON. REV. CHAS. A. TINDLEY. REV. M. E. TUCKER. REV. EDWARD E. WALDEN. REV. CHAS. A. WALDEN. REV. MISS A. L. THOMPSON WAYTES. MISS BEATRICE M. WEST. MRS. LAURY WILLIAMS. MRS. Roxie A. WILLIAMS. REV. SIMON WILLIAMS. MR. ALVAH WILLIAMS. NISS EVELYN WILLIAMS. REV. M. D. WILLIES. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. DISTRICT TWO DISTRICT THREE MISS WILLE ALEXANDER.....Memphis, Tenn. MISS JLA MAY BARNETT.....Little Rock, Ark. REV. G. W. BEAMON.....Clarkdale, Miss. REV. I. J. BELL.....Muskogee, Okla. REV. NEDHAM B. BENTLEY.....Muskogee, Okla. REV. NWHONTON.....Clarksville, Tenn. REV. R. E. BOOKER.....Clarkdale, Miss. REV. M. H. BRADLEY.....Jackson, Miss. MRS GEORGIA BRADELE.....Little Rock, Ark. MRS CORNEL BURK.....Knoxville, Tenn. REV. R. P. BURT.....Grenada, Miss. REV. D. H. BUTLER.....Memphis, Tenn. MISS VYOLA B. CARMEL.....Magnolia, Miss. MR. FRANK C. GARR.....Ethel, Miss. MR. E. CHATMAN.....Rome, Miss. MR. H. C. CHAPMAN.....Meridian, Miss. MR. C. C. CLAYBROOK.....Greenville, Miss. MR. WILLIAM C. CLEMENT.....Plaquemine, La. MR. R. A. DUFFEY.....McKinney Tex. DR. MATTIE COLEMAN.....Nashville, Tenn. DR. R. W. COLEMAN.....Tuscaloosa, Ala. REV. C. S. COLLINS.....Houma, Ala. REV. M. C. CORNELL.....Oakman, Ala. REV. E. M. CROCKETT.....Lewisburg, Ala. REV. V. L. DANZY.....Thomasville, Ala. REV. P. D. DAVIS.....Muskogee, Okla. MR. A. T. KILLE TRICK DICKERSON.....Prairie View. MR. H. E. DURANT.....Muskogee, Okla. MISS RACHEL C. ELLIOTT.....Warren, Ark. REV. L. G. FARLEY.....Cedarland, Tex. REV. W. B. FOSTER.....Camden, Ala. REV. J. W. FOSTER.....Mound Bayou, Miss. MISS MARY S. FRANCIS.....Dallas, Tex. MR. JAMES A. GAIR.....Wilkinson, La. REV. J. C. GIDDENS.....Bogalusa, La. REV. J. W. GOLDEN.....Hot Springs, Ark. REV. J. E. GREENE.....Grenada, Miss. HELP!HELP!HELP! Each of the 285 candidates here listed desire to win a free trip to England, France, Egypt, China, Japan---to 35 cities in 15 different countries, in fact, all around the world. Yet, only four of them (those four having the largest total vote) can win. Of course you want yours to be among the four. Don't you? Then note his standing as of midnight, June 15th. 1. Dr. W. P. Harris, Athens, Ga.....1,335,435 votes 2. Mr. A. W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo.....1,293,480 " " 3. Dr. E. L. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn.....985,310 " " 4. Dr. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich.....890,420 " " 5. Mrs. Emma E. Ingram, St. Louis, Mo.....860,595 " " 6. Miss Lila May Barnett, Little Rock, Ark.....588,865 " " 7. Rev. P. Dewitt Perryman, New Orleans, La.....555,680 " " 8. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa.....551,795 " " 9. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C.....550,775 " " 10. Rev. W. T. Osborne, Kansas City, Mo.....544,390 " If he's ranking high, you should keep him so... If he's low, you yet have time to help him win. Madam C. J. Walker's Hair & Toilet Preparations and use the coupon they contain and VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Not one of these high quality, low priced articles, but all of them---Hair Grower, Glossine, Shampoo, Soaps, Powders, Perfumes, Creams and all. Tell your friends about them and your candidate. Urge your friends to use Madam C. J. Walker Preparations and thus help you help your candidate. Show your civic pride by getting the churches, lodges, schools, clubs and business houses of your city behind your candidate. He needs votes to win (nothing else counts). You can help him get them. Start TODAY! NOW! This is an extraordinary opportunity which may never come again. September 15th is the closing date. By then you can help your candidate enjoy an honor, vacation, education, such as few lifetimes afford. Your candidate says Help! Help! Help! Walker preparations may be had of Walker Agents Everywhere (there's one near you) good drug stores or direct by mail. 640 N. WEST ST. 10 Highest Standing Contestants A. P. Harris, Athens, Ga. 1,335 B. W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo. 1,293 C. L. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn. 985 D. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich. 890 E. Emma E. Ingram, St. Louis, Mo. 860 F.啦 May Barnett, Little Rock, Ark. 588 G. Dewitt Perryman, New Orleans, La. 555 H. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa 551 I. V. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C. 550 J. V. T. Osborne, Kansas City, Mo. 544 Banking high, you should keep him so... If I you yet have time to help him win. BUY Madam C. J. Walker & Toilet Preparations Please the coupon they contain VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Use of these high quality, low priced articles Grower, Glossine, Shampoo, Soaps, Pouches and all. Tell your friends about the Urge your friends to use Madam C. J. V. thus help you help your candidate. Shopping getting the churches, lodges, schools, clubs of your city behind your candidate. Having else counts). You can help him get NOW! is an extraordinary opportunity which may never occur. 15th is the closing date. By then you can help an honor, vacation, education, such as few lifetimidate says Help! Help! Help! INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUY REMEMBER REV. F. F. GRIFFIN Rosedale, Miss. 28,520 REV. J. W. HAIR Jackson, Miss. 10,000 REV. J. H. HARRIS Paris, Tex. 49,745 REV. PINKIE J. HARRIS Bay City, Tex. 50,540 REV. W. L. HARRIS End, Okla. 12,365 REV. JOSINA HONDERSON Mike Charles, La. 10,250 REV. A. HILL Winona, Miss. 28,320 REV. C. R. HINDS Destrehan, La. 11,000 REV. W. L. HUMPHREV Enid, Okla. 12,275 REV. ROBERT HICKMAN Sapuja, Okla. 89,660 REV. R. C. INGRAM Durant, Miss. 10,000 REV. E. W. D. ISAACS, JR. New Orleans, La. 31,945 MRS. A. T. TUCKER Crossett, Ark. 10,000 MRS. H. D. JACKSON Jackson, Tenn. 10,250 REV. S. M. JACKSON Okeola, Ark. 307,075 REV. W. S. JACKSON Oklahoma City, Okla. 384,150 REV. J. T. JOHNSON Muskogee, Okla. 10,250 REV. M. E. JONES Demopolis, Ala. 10,100 REV. L. R. W. JOHNSON Tenn. 10,375 REV. W. J. W. JOHNSON A. A. KT. 10,000 REV. J. B. KEATON McCleater, Okla. 14,800 REV. LILLIAN McCain, Lutcher, La. 10,000 REV. A. B. MCARDON Memphis, Am. 16,435 REV. A. B. KINLEY Demopolis, Ala. 10,000 REV. R. W. MANCE Nashville, Tenn. 34,430 REV. J. A. MARSHALL Vickson, Miss. 13,695 REV. L. R. MORANT Clarksville, Tenn. 10,000 REV. H. G. MONTGOMERY Muskogee, Okla. 12,037 REV. R. A. MORRISSEY Chattanooga, Tenn. 12,080 REV. S. S. MOSELV, T. W. 10,000 REV. S. E. MOSELY Summer, Miss. 17,450 REV. MARY E. MURPHY Ft. Worth, Tex. 71,000 REV. A. N. ELLES Mobile, Ala. 27,015 REV. LOUIS OATES Earlo, Ark. 136,615 REV. H. E. OWENS Tulsa, Okla. 11,000 MISS CLOTEAL O. PATILLO Greenwood, Miss. 10,000 REV. D. PEARSON PERRYMAN New Orleans, La. 555,680 REV. P. DEWES PERRYMAN Clubburne, Tex. 10,000 MISS L. PHILLIPS Mosa Point, Miss. 10,175 MISS OLIVIA POLK Shaw, Miss. 14,000 MISS PEARL POWELL Oklahoma City, Okla. 10,000 REV. J. D. PROVO Knoxville, Tenn. 10,000 REV. D. S. RANSAW Newville, Tenn. 10,000 REV. J. B. RIDLEY Clarksville, Tenn. 11,545 REV. ROBERT S. NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La. 10,075 REV. J. DISTRICT THREE (Continued) F. GRIFFIN Rosedale, Miss. 28.520 W. HAIR Jackson, Miss. 10.000 H. HARRIS, Paris, Tex. 49.745 N. KING, J. HARRIS, Bay City, Tex. 50.640 L. HARRIS, End. Okla. 10.000 SINA HENDERSON Lake Charles, La. 12.365 HILI Winona, Miss. 10.250 R. HINDS Destrehan, La. 28.380 L. HUMPREY End. Okla. 11.000 BERT HICKMAN Sapula, Okla. 12.275 C. JENNIS, Daven, Miss. 89.665 W. D. ISAACS, JR. 10.000 T. Tucker New Orleans, La. 31.945 D. JACKSON Cresset, Ark. 10.000 M. JACKSON Jackson, Tenn. 10.250 S. JACKSON Osceola, Ark. 307.075 M. JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Okla. 384.150 T. JOHNS, Muskogee, Oklahoma 10.250 E. JONES, Demopolis, Ala. 10.100 R. W. JOHNSON Nashville, Tenn. 10.375 M. JOHNSON Alexandria, La. 10.000 B. KEATON, McAlester, Okla. 14.800 L. L. McCAIGN, Luther, La. 10.000 M. MCARGO Memphis, Tenn. 16.495 B. McKinley, Demopolis, Ala. 10.000 W. MANCE, Nashville, Tenn. 34.430 A. Marshall, Lexington, Miss. 13.695 J.O. J. MORANT Vicksburg, Miss. 10.000 TCHELL Clarksville, Tenn. 12.035 G. CHARTGOMERY Muskogoe, Okla. 28.080 A. MORRIS, Chattanooga, Tenn. 13.230 S. MORRIS, Nashville, Tenn. 10.000 E. MOSELV, Summer, Miss. 17.450 ARY E. NURPHY Ft. Worth, Tex. 101.950 NETTLES Mobile, Ala. 27.015 UIS OATES, Earle, Okla. 135.615 E. OWENS, Tulsa, Okla. 11.000 OTES O. PATILLO Greenville, Tex. 10.000 P. PEARSON Greenwood, Miss. 556.680 DEWITT PERRYMAN New Orleans, La. 10.000 PHILLIPS Cloburne, Tex. 10.175 N.IA POLWELL Moss Point, Miss. 14.000 CARL A. POWELL Shaw, Miss. 10.000 D. PROVO Oklahoma City, Okla. 10.000 S. RANSW, Knoxville, Tenn. 10.000 BERTSON Clarksville, Tenn. 10.000 S. REILY New Orleans, La. 1.545 S. REILY Bessemer, Ala. 10.075 SIMONS Tuskegee, Ala. 10.175 S. SMITH Winona, Miss. 31.705 ISADORE STANSBERRY Stilwell, La. 10.200 P. HAGO, Maryville, Tenn. 10.675 W. TYLER Clarksville, Tenn. 10.000 J. STAVA F. VALENTINE Pine Bluff, Ark. 10.000 ACHEL B. WALKER DISTRICT FOUR J. ALLEN Norfolk, Va. 67,405 H. ANDERSON Newman, Ga. 46,500 ISSIE A. ARNETT Greenville, S. C. 10,300 EODORE D. BANKS Waverle, S. C. 36,110 R. BARBER Rock Hill, S. C. 331,580 S. B. BALLER Atlanta, Ga. 10,000 S. L. CLARK Augusta, Ga. 10,000 CURRY, Barton, Ga. 10,000 B. DAILY Randeigh, Va. 16,000 M. DANESBY Lavonia, Ga. 16,305 H. EVANS Macon, Ga. 324,245 R. EVANS Miami, Fla. 54,745 H. FERRELL Romero, G. C. 58,460 P. D. FERRELL Sumter, S. C. 26,575 URENCE M. GLENN Savannah, Ga. 10,000 M. HALL E. Macon, Ga. 87,563 RANCES HARGRAVE Lexington, C. 10,000 P. HARRIS Athens, Ga. 1,335,435 H. HATHURST Winston-Salem, N. C. 80,085 N. HAWK Lynchburg, Va. 65,400 NELIUS HAGGOOD Greenville, S. C. 113,480 A. HOWELL Newport, New York, Pa. 49,395 J. J. JACOBS Sailsbury, N. C. 10,075 J. LLY JAMES Sumter, S. C. 10,075 J. LYEL JOHNSON Eheart, Va. 10,000 T. JOHNSON Richmond, Va. 10,000 J. J. JONES Climax, Ga. 13,455 A. G. JONES Atlanta, Ga. 10,100 LIS A. KNIGHTON Atlanta, Ga. 13,800 J. KING, Richmond, Ga. 10,000 E. LOMAX Bennettville, S. C. 16,000 H. HILLNER Griffin, Ga. 14,050 MITCHELL Atlanta, Ga. 10,000 G. MOORE Gastonia, C. 10,860 W. MORTON Sanderville, Ga. 11,410 N. ELECOW Atlanta, Ga. 26,905 E. PINKSTON Atlanta, Ga. 10,000 E. RICHARDS Macon, Ga. 76,405 D. ROSS Miami, Fla. 37,835 N. NUNMAE RUTLEDGE Miami, Fla. 37,835 S. SCOE, Atlanta, Ga. 10,000 C. SPAULDING Durham, N. C. 364,705 A. STRGUD Atlanta, Ga. 12,155 U.E. B. TAYLOR Balzole, S. C. 10,100 WALLS Charlotte, N. C. 15,835 ULA WASHINGTON Cedartown, Ga. 11,450 PAULINE WEBB Tampa, Fla. 22,650 B. WILLIAMS Galinesville, Ga. 10,000 DISTRICT FIVE J. JOE BROWN..... Des Moines, Iowa ..... 551,195 M. MMA E. INGRAM..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 545,152 W. LLOYD..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 1,234,485 W. OBORNE..... Kansas City, Mo ..... 544,380 W. T. VERNON..... Quindare, Kans. ..... 133,272 LLIA ALEXANDER..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 85,350 B. BOTTON..... Topeka, Kans. ..... 10,000 E. BEASLEY..... Duluth, Minn. ..... 10,700 H. GRIFINF..... St. Paul, Minn. ..... 20,300 W. HAYES..... Wichita, Kans. ..... 10,000 P. JONES..... Des Moines, Iowa ..... 50,675 P. JACKSON..... Council Bluffs, Iowa ..... 11,000 J. HERING..... St. Joseph, Mo. ..... 20,450 A. MOSELY..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 15,780 G. PARSONS..... Minneapolis, Minn. ..... 13,000 CARLYLE STEWART..... Minneapolis, Minn. ..... 10,000 AXINE SHANNAN..... Minneapolis, Minn. ..... 10,000 OSEEN WILLIAMS..... Kansas City, Kans. ..... 13,175 W. WILLIAMS..... Omaha, Neb. ..... 47,345 W. TUTT..... Sioux City, Iowa ..... 11,730 UGENE THOMPSON..... Milwaukee, Wils. ..... 20,115 DISTRICT SIX NOLA BROWN.....Los Angeles, Cal.....27,190 ORINA BUSH HICKS.....Pasadena, Cal.....35,145 T. HINES.....Los Angeles, Cal.....10,000 JONES.....Los Angeles, Cal.....177,885 WILLIAM G. LEAKE.....Colorado Springs, Colo.....15,345 I. LILES.....Billings, Mont.....15,000 D. MILLER.....Los Angeles, Cal.....14,335 Talcum Powder .25 Good for.....50 Votes Treko Rouge .35 Good for.....75 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 3 oz. 1.00 Good for.....100 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 6 oz. 1.50 Good for.....100 Votes Treko Perfume .1.50 Good for.....100 Votes Witch Hazel Jelly .35 Good for.....75 Votes Dental Cream .35 Good for.....75 Votes Tan-Off .35 Good for.....75 Votes Complexion Soap .20 Good for.....40 Votes Antiseptic Soap .10 Good for.....10 Votes --- BARBARA Lightens and Refines the Skin Nadine FacePowder Saturday, June 26, 1926 15,000 ATTEND COMMENCEMENT AT WILBERFORCE BY "SECK" SIMMS The sixty-third annual commencement at Wilberforce University was held on Friday. Aside from the 2500 people that were in the auditorium, the stage seated about 200 persons, comprising the university's officers, the university of the church, heads of the university departments, the president, two officers from Fort Hayes B. R. O. T. c unit, etc. and about 2500 people in the auditorium from all sections of the United States. In scrutinizing the automobiles on the campus, the number on 2500 automobiles in the United States, something like 15,000 people were on the campus, according to the capacity of the automobiles (and they were full), not saying anything about the people that came by train and Over 200 graduated from all departments and honorary degrees were conferred on the following: Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, LL.D.; the Rev. E. A. Clarke, Cleveland, Ohio, LL.D.; Mr. Wm. Franklin, Hoxter, Philadelphia, Pa., Master of Music, Dr. L. W. Adams, president of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., A. M.; Prof. John W. Hoffman, New Orleans, La., A. B.; the Rev. Frederick D. McDonald, D. D.; the Rev. W. B. C. Ridley, D. D.; the Rev. W. W. Ward, Balhes, D. D.; the Rev. A. W. Gummed, D. D.; the Rev. James A. Charleston, D. D.; the Rev. I. Wm. McKinley Dawkins, D. D.; the Rev. E. S. Stone, D. D.; the Rev. Samuel Tate Boyd, D. D.; the Rev. George T. Stinson, D. D. Commissions as second. Heutenans were conferred by Colonel John F. Madden, of the R. O. T. C. Division, Fifth Corp. Area, Fort Hayes, Columbus, O. on the following: Frank Beane, Oha C. Bullard, Joseph Gordon and Charles L. Williams. Bishop J. A. Gregg delivered the invocation of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones de- Iveraged the commencement address. Walker Heir Born CHIGACO, ILL. (A.N.P.)—A son, Gordon H. Jr., was born to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, philip morrison Gordon H. Jackson, daughter of Mine. A. Lella Walker, heir to the fortune Robinson became the bride of Dr. Jackson two years ago in what was termed a "million dollar" wedding in New York. HOW OLD ARE YOU HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may in your Harl it FADDED so many be man of MAN STAIN Faded has your natural desire is your YOUNG presentation Harm apply You may be young in years, but you are GRAY. FADED people will be FADED, but they will be many years older. 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It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smooths and refines the texture. All oiliness and unlovely shine disappear. Nadine is a clinging powder, too — it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite — deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face, helping you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Nadirola Black Vine Cream—the skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and $1 Call VErnon 6016 MORE N. A. A. C. P. (Continued from Page One) what those men did uphold now, what those men did constitutional Amendments which they passed enforced, we want the rights which they gave us recognized, and no man who will yield any lot of those rights will receive our care and the fraction of the our votes which we can cast will be found a mighty weapon. Courts "Our next weapon is the courts of the country. Our experience has abundantly satisfied us that the courts are our surest allies, and we have won many substantial victories must be our surest right is bringing our organization must be ready to take the case into court and there seek appropriate redress. "Finally there is the never-failing appeal to public opinion, and now especially at this anniversary time when men's minds will be awakened to the importance of American freedom. When the words of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln, and the great band whose spokesman were the first American fellows associates, are quoted on every side, it is time to ask our fellow citizens what those words mean, and if they are proud to repeat them when they wish to live, then words of vital meaning by which they wish to live. The great commandment, the golden rule which is the most important and no bid we love our white neighbors as ourselves. Christ does not ask that little white children come into him for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." "We flatter ourselves that we are the most enlightened people on earth and are free with our criticism of European nations. Yet we are so only a minority of them are armed alive at the stake, where men, women and children look on with approval and where the murders go unwhipped of Justice and among the burning flesh still pollutes the air, with heads erect exulting in their barbarium. Go through this country and open your eyes. If you are civilized and Christian at the treatment which is visited on our Negro fellows, and at the indifference with which it is regarded. Get Together "The good country is this country must get together and uproot those abuses or the day will come when the whole country will suffer the bitter consequences. Abuses like those which the National Association for the Abuse of Children formed to combat cannot long be tolerated without bringing the punishment which may 'have leaden feet but surely has, iron hands.' My friends, let us close up our ranks and press Black Jews Sued As Fake New York—Ernest Grossman. 44 who because of his black skin, long hair, and a black eye, self-sacred a self black Jew, has been sued by Mrs. Jesie Armstrong to recover $5,652 paid him and his associates to curse his son, Aoy, who is dead Artist Illustrates New Book NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, 112-262-2000, Aaron Douglass, young colored painter and draftsman now on the staff of the Crisis, are to be used in the book *The Vachon's forthcoming novel*, the scene which is laid in Harlem. Want Johnson in Los Angeles Los Angeles, Calif. (PCNB)—The Community Chest officials of Los Angeles who are planning a Negro Open Survival Center are available by Mrs. Katherine Barr, head of the local branch of the Urban League, to bring Chas. S. Johnson, executive director of magazine of Los Angeles to supervise the taking of the survey. Firm Open-$75,000 Home NEW ORLEANS, (ANF)—Formal opening of the $75,000 home of the Community Chest. The Commerce Company at Dryden and Eutourne Streets occurred Saturday. ns and the Skin Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. ```markdown ``` Haytia Picture 1. President Louis Borno of Haiti arrives in New York on the Pan-American liner Ancon and is hissed by more than one hundred for- mer residents of that republic who display uncomplimentary placards. New York Attorn Dr. Ly Clark L. Smith, Former Baltin Negro Nationa New York Attorney Says Dr. Lyon Is Right Clark L. Smith, Former Baltimorean Against Motion of Negro National Anthem OPEN NEW HOSPITAL IN WEST VIRGINIA State Institution for Insane and Boys Home dedicated at Lakin POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Elaborate ceremonies celebrating the formal opening of the State Colored Hospital for the Insane, Dr. G. C. Barnett, Superintendent, and Dr. C. Barnett, Superintendent, Boys, Captain S. S. Gordon, Superintendent, were held at the boys' institution Sunday. Both of these institutions are located in Lakin, about seven miles north of this place on a farm of about 700 acres owned by the State of West Virginia. The address was made by T. G. Nutter, Charleston, former member of the House of Delegates who while serving in the legislature, introduced an ordinance to oversee establishing the two institutions. He said that these institutions are the direct result of the Negroes of the State agreeing upon a definite program for the home of the Negro members of the legislature it would have been impossible to put over such a comprehensive program in such a short "For ten years West Virginia has led all states of the Union in appropriating funds for the erection of a supply center for Negro management," Mr. Nutten said. He reviewed the appropriations made for the Insane Asylum, Boys' Industrial School, Girls Industrial Home, Deaf and Hard of Hearing Orphanage Home and the Old Folks' Home which, during the past six years, aggregated $3,920,843.05. The speaker closed by urging the Negro community to conduct the institutions and themselves in such a way as to convince the most skeptical that the State has made a wise investment. The director was T. Edward Hill, Charleston, director of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics, who in 1919 called the conference of Negroes which worked out and adopted the program of which is these great institutions. MORE GREGG (Continued from Page One) nced to put over his selection at the hard meeting when Bishop Gregg was chosen. He failed to appear for a personal inspection by the members of the nominating committee, which practically eliminated him from consideration. He was appointed Moorland looms as a strong contender. He was placed in nomination at the previous board meeting against Bishop Gregg. He is said to be strongly supported by certain members of the board. Professor Kelly Miller and Dwight O. W. Holmes are the candidates of the General Alumni Association of Hofwand University. Dean Miller is their first choice. Prof. Charles Wesley is also strongly supported by the administration and certain members of the faculty. It is probable that a special meeting of the board of trustees will be called by Dr. Charles R. Brown. He will be appointed by the nominating committee and elect a successor to Dr. Durkee. The decision of Bishop Gregg to decline the presidency of Howard University is thought to have been reached after an informal conference of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at the Wilberforce University where they meet each year. The summer meeting of the bishops' council is being held in Detroit, Mich., June 24. Without Power The bishops council to frown upon the idea of a bishop giving his episcopal duties to assume the presidency of an university. They also took the position, it is reported, that they are without power to grant a bishop the authority to work in order that he might engage in some secular occupation. Bishop Gregg was elected by the A. M. E. General Conference in Louisville, Ky., in 1834, and some of the bishops are of the opinion that he is the only body that can grant him a leave of absence. Cliffords Seek Divorce. WASHINGTON—Reporter that former Lieutenant Jay Williams Clifford is seeking a divorce from his wife Rheta Wilson-Clifford, a domestic law attorney, alleging faithlessness, has not been confirmed here. New York newspapers declare Mr. Clifford, who is now a revenue agent has filed a suit and has named a Harper professional man as co-respondent. --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Haytian President Welcomed With Pomp To Capital Bishop Gregg Tells Why He Declined Howard Post Prelate, Six Footer, Promised African Natives He Would Come Back To, Them A Picture 2. After waiting fifteen minutes on the city hall in New York, he and his entourage including more than a dozen aides and officials, are received by Mayor Walker. orney Saysyon Is Right Baltimore Against Motion ofonal Anthem NEW YORK.—Clark L. Smith, former Baltimore attorney, sent the following letter to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., this week: My dear Mr. Johnson: “I have just read, a part alike of pleasure and duty, the article in this week’s issue of the Health Law AFRONCITY, my Mr. Ernest L. Tyson, in relation to your National Negro Anthem. I have known you since I was a lad, though geographic and spiritual lines, surely not racial lines, have divided us in the last twenty-five years. I know Ernest Lyon weh. I know his heart and soul, and I know that in this situation he is as near right as I know what it is to be right. I know that the human race is one, and that the amélioration of its misfortunes, we should not draw any lines. Mr. Lyon is surely right from the conception of right as laid down by the distinguished English philosopher, Crabb, who says: “Whatever is pleasing in the sight of God is right; whatever is displeasing in the sight of God is wrong.” I agree in foto with all he says in his article, hereinbefore referred to, and I am happy to know that to my former fellow townsman belongs the honor of the issue herein raised. It is true that I have not always been able to agree with the views of the leaders and policies of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Despite this, I have annually contributed to this cause; and I express my gratitude that it represents, even though I do not always agree. I surely don't agree to muffling the mouth of Nevelle Thomas, at omme genus. These are not the only people who are guilty, from my point of view, when any body of men anywhere must need shut these mouths. I am a silent man; I say nothing, but I am aware of those on these issues. I have so long and seriously thought about them, that at this age of my life, I am well nigh unchangeable; but I am awfully happy to join in the voices of the black people too little known Black Princes, approving what he says on the National Negro Anthem. Very truly yours. CLARK L. SMITH Bishop Gregg He Declined Prelate, Six Footer, Promised Come Back (Exclusive IntervIEW) KANSAS CITY.—(ANP)—Bishop John A. Gregg has declined the offer to become president of Howard Uni- versity. Reasons given included the fact that he had promised native South Africans to return to them this year. The great difference in salaries was no offen Six Footer Bishop Gregg is a man of charming personality and fine physique, well over 60 years old, an eloquent high brown and well groomed bard, impresses anyone as being an unusual man. He has a merry twinkle in his eyes, a kind and a penniless, honest keenness, when talking business. He is thought sympathetic, progressive, and aggressive—he is a man of fine principles, and softy sentiments, racial prejudice, and insistent. Bishop Gregg felt that he should not accept. Here are some of the reasons: "When I left Africa," said Bishop Gregg, "these dead people somehow. We have lost four bishops by death, and it was thought I might take over one of the districts. I promised them that I would not do this, and that I should have felt that I feel that I should keep my word. Didn't Dream "Of course, at that time, I had no dream of the offer from Howard University. It is a position that any person might seriously consider. I would probably only two years, and have felt that it might seem like ingratiation if I should leave the important work of the church, especially at this time. As Bishop I get salaries of $33,600 or $10,000 of Howard, I would get $10,000 a year. There are those who think I changed positions for the difference in salary. I would not like to give that impression." Then, Bishop Gregg explained that he had about duty and his word by telling an experience of his some years ago. College Head "Bishop Hurst had invited me to become President of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, which at that time paid $1,200 a year. Bishop Parks telegraphed me from California extending me the offer of the first church in Los Angeles, at a salary of $1,800 a year. Frankly, at that time, I was very sorry to have a definite appeal. But I had given my word to Bishop Hurst. The officer of my church in St. Joseph said 'Take the California place, and wire Bishop Hurst.' I said: 'Let me think and pray over A crowd of people Picture 3. At Washington he is greeted with by Department of State officials and escorted by the marines and marine band to the Mayflower Hotel and Haytian Legation. Several hundred colored persons bid his welcome. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, who has just been appointed member of the Board of Public Welfare here. She is the only colored member. Scarlock Photo 97 Finish Armstrong WASHINGTON—Dr. L. V. Johnson, professor of English at Howard University, was the speaker at the 25th annual commencement of Armstrong high school, Tuesday night. Ninety-seven received diplomas. Assistant superintendent H. H. Long presided over. Winners of scholarships to Howard University were Rufus P. Turner, Ernest T. Salter, and Alma L. Walker. This Club Is Wealthy NEW ORLEANS, LA.—(ANP)—Tenth anniversary of the San Jacinto club shows real estate holding of approximately $16,511.1 a total of approximately $33,000, since organization. The club house is located on Dumont, a mile from the business section of the city. Doctor Clubs Doctor Louisville, Ky.-Believing that his friend, Dr. Clarence Beeks was taken to the hospital, H. Jackson, prominent physician, lured Dr. Beeks to his home and brought Dr. Beeks with the butt end of a revolver. Mrs. Jackson had the physician placed in an asylum and filed suit against him for $15,000 cash alimony. Sunday Sermon "Then, on Sunday, something strange happened. After the sermon, and sing it for the recovering of members, their song gave me my care not for riches, neither silver or gold." "Immediately after the service, I went down to the telegraph office, and telegraphed Bishop Parks that I regretted his offer had come too late. I went to Edward Waters, and it was the turning point of my life." Mrs. Gregg Mrs. Gregg is a genuine companion of Bishop Gregg, and not only accompanies him to Africa on his episcopal tours, but has gone with him on many of his roughest journeys, and has served in the ship of others. The Bishop has written of some of his experiences, and they read like a tale from the Arabian Nights. He has a fine and easy style of expression, eloquent in its correct simplicity. The Greggs are among the teachers in Western University, Quindaro, Kansas City, Mo., and his mother lives in Quindaro. Clean Sports Bishop Gregg is a lover of clean sports. He was so interested in the University of Virginia. Institute football game last year that he asked the results he be cabled to him in South Africa, because he was not interested. But the Bishop was looking for the cable expectantly on that day, as a former President of Wilberforce University, and a reporter of a daily newspaper, for his interviewing him on another matter. A telegraph boy came to the door. The Bishop thought it was his job to give the Bishop a brief appointment to the reporter, whereupon the enterprising South African reporter made a big feature story of Bishop's fine interest in clean sports. Reads Papers During his entire stay in Africa the past two years, Bishop Gregg kept closely informed through the Internet and in the conditions here, and always found time to write detailed, interesting letters to his close friends, as well as to send them letters and erecting one of the finest church buildings of that far-away country. Hawkins Is Speaker: WASHINGTON.-Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Douglass High School, Baltimore, was the commencement speaker at Shaw Junior High School. He was also a member of Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided. Randall Junior High School held its exercises in the morning with Mrs. Coralie F. Cook presiding, and Miss Nannie Burroughs delivering the address. Baltimore, Md. - Picture.4. Following his official call on President Coolidge who immediately returns his call, he is the dinner guest at the White House the first since the famous Booker Washington affair. Second Segregation Case To Go To Supreme Court N. A. A. C. P. Legal Committee Agrees Not To Drop Issues Involved NEW YORK—The National Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has held a meeting to discuss further steps in the segregation light, following the U. S. Supreme Court's decision in the Curtis Segregation Case in Washington, D. C. The meeting was held in the offices of Louis Marshall, 120 Broadway, and the residence of the tendance Arthur B. Spingar, chairman of the committee; James A. Cobb, of Washington; Herbert K. Stockton and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. Court of the fact that the Supreme Court did not pass upon the merits of the case but declared itself to be without jurisdiction, the committee decided to take up another case as soon as it may be possible that will force a conclusive opinion upon the fundamental questions involved. MORE BORNO ness, President Borno impresses as the average intellectual you n in any American group, who never had tendance Arthur B. Spingar, chairman of the committee; James A. Cobb, of Washington; Herbert K. Stockton and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. Court of the fact that the Supreme Court did not pass upon the merits of the case but declared itself to be without jurisdiction, the committee decided to take up another case as soon as it may be possible that will force a conclusive opinion upon the fundamental questions involved. Haitian Minister Although President and Mrs. Bo the Haitian officials and their att MAYOR ADDRESSES CUMBERLAND GRADS CUMBERLAND, Md.—Mayor Thomas W. Koon made the address at the commencement exercises at Frederick Street High School, where five students graduated, Friday. Graduates were, George Page, Nellie Franklin, Alexander Robinson, Arthur Jackson and Horatio Ruffner. The diplomas were presented by Edwin Gibson, principal of the school. Dr. Koon spoke at length upon education and its advancement of the colored race. Inhibition, the Rev. S. R. Reunmond, "Pilgin's Chorus"; Essay, "Passingance"; George ePage; "Hall, Bright Abode"; Introduction of Mayor, Edwin Gibson; address, Mayor Thomas W. Koon; awarding prizes of sixth declination, the Rev. N. Minor; presentation of diplomas, Edwin Gibson; "O, Italia, Italia, Beloved"; benediction, the Rev. S. R. Drummond. The declaration prizes went to Forest Page, first; Marie Hicks, second; Caszilla Minor, honorable mention. Alexander Robinson was valedictorian, who was the first of his class. He was second in standing Page, who was the speaker. There were many certificates awarded the students for excellent attendance. FIFTY GRADUATE AT BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Flity boys and girls received certificates or diplomas today in token of the fact that they had completed some one of the courses at the Bordentown Manual Training School. Colonel D. Stewart, craven, member of the State Board of Education, guided Professor Charles Wesley, of Howard University, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Company B, commanded by cadet captain, Wickham Hunter, won the Trott Drill Cup in the morning drill competition. The drill was inspected by Major Norman and Captain Fontain, of the Philadelphia Cadet Corps. Diplomas were the most the following students: John Aldrich, Atlantic City; Carl Ashby, Asbury Park; Paul Banks, Elizabeth; Blanche Boyer, Atlantic City; Wendell Dickerson, Jersey City; Nathaniel Duck, Asbury Park; Lillian French, Newark; Maudie German, Jersey City; Lewh Clilson, Salem; Rebecca Green, Trenton; Rich Horton, Cape May; Robert Hill, Newark; Gerard Hilton, Bloomfield; Wickham Hunter, Trenton; Walter Reed, Atlantic City; Reginald Roach, Asbury Park. Alonzo Robinson, Merchantville; Lewla Smith, Englewood; Robert Stafford, Mount Holly; Maida Stewart, Newark; Henry Thomas, Auburn; Rebecca Valentine, East Orange; Robert Wesley, Newark; Robert Williams, Williams; Academic Certificates or Trade Cer- tificate Russell Banks, Jersey City; Kenneth Bland, Jersey City; Ruth Budd, Atlanta; Ruth Budd, Russell Banks, Jersey City; Henry Edwards, Long Branch; Jennifer Fisher, Camden; Camilles Gillies, Key- wood; Camilles Gillies, Key- wood; Montclair; Grace Jackson, As- bury Park; Harold Johnson, Plainfield; Hampden, Englewood; Charles Morrell, Alma Bridgeford; Treinton; Alicia Dillon, Mount Holly; Sarah Tor- ance, Elliott Burke; Sarah Torance, Elliott Burke; Alma Bridgeford; Elw- ood Hopkins; Camden; Arthur Blend, Atlantic City; Willima Hamm, Hacken- CINCINNATI, O.-Dr. E. Garland Penn, the secretary of the Endowments and Field Activities for Negro Schools and Colleges of the Church, and the Ed. Chair of the Church announces that the General Education Board has authorized an appropriation of $25,000 to Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. This will be used on a program for college extension amounting to $100,000. An administration and academic building will be begun, also a new dining hall. This will enable the institution to account for the College and High School. WILLISTON, Fla.—(ANP)—Will Grant is dead and eight years old. He was the victim of an explosion of dynamite in the shack in which they were playing. A Bv B. W. COOPER Education Board Gives $25,000 Education Board Gives $25,000 Nine Die In Explosion Capital TWO B. MURPHY. Picture 5. After visiting a number of public buildings in the nation's capital he is given a public reception by the Hatian Minister in the Pan American building. He bids an Afro reporter hearty welcome. egation Case To supreme Court committee Agrees Not To Drop Involved MORE BORNO (Cont'- ed from Page One) ness, President Borno impresses one as the average intellectual you meet in any American group, white or black, who is the rest of his entourage, and talks seriously with guarded diplomacy. There is little doubt that he has left the impression, that whatever the criticisms of his opposers at home, he takes his job seriously and believes his politician of the present de- servant of the Haiti. Haitian Minister Although President and Mrs. Borno, the Haitian officials and their attendants stopped at the Mayflower Hotel, the Englishmen were at the Haitian legation, 1730 Connecticut avenue. It was here a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN was given an interview, whose efficiency as a diplomat, is said to be responsible for the growth in prestige of the Haitian government and reception accorded its president, has been long in the diplomatic ranks. Twenty years ago he first came to this country and returned five years ago as secretary to the Legation. He was recently made minister of the American situation both from the standpoint of an outsider as well as at different stages of development," he told this paper, "he can see a distinct difference in the view of the American situation the firm hold the group is taking in industry and its ability as producers of fundamental wealth, as the secrets of their great achievement, as the artistic influence the race is wielding in American life, pointing out that the outstanding American dances have racial origin as well as music sound. Likes American Dress When asked to give her impressions of American dress and custom, Mrs. Borno replied, "I am favorably pleased to be offered a demeaning manner, supply vigor, and the air of good health of the American woman," dresses, with harmonious allied colors, rich and elegant lines, testify to their careful selection of feminine attire. These wonderful qualities make me feel that my American sister is a closer relative to the American woman in a dream until a visit to this country." Charleston To Haiti While other female members of President Borno's party said the Charleston dance had not reached Hattie, it would probably do so on their return. Except for her speech, Mrs. Borno would easily merge into the average social group. She is not tall as her distinguished mate; in fact the men of the party all seated taller; percussionists, their military dress, than the women. Justifies Policy In justifying the policy of the administration of Haiti, Minister Price Haiti is making unusual progress. Good roads, better educational facilities, stabilization of government and facilities of the improvements pointed out. He gave the impression that the administration was working towards the improvement of the environment that could take care of itself. Education, he said, is changing the masses and Industrial foundations are being laid for a glorious future. Contact With U. S. What is the contact of the Haitian Government with America expected to develop that is beneficial to that country. President Borno was asked. "What is the contact between Haiti and the United States in 1915 foresaw the concourse of the American Government in effecting a better organization of the economic and industrial life of Haiti, this is realizing in creation of better roads, construction of canals and irrigation projects, better schools, hospitals and public buildings; the establishment of hygiene and hospital services in the cities and dispensaries in the rural sections. Police He also pointed out the body of police, which adds security and the organization of the municipal service, which are bringing to Haiti the methods used in this country. Besides a minister to the United States, the Haitian government maintains Consul Generals at New York and St. Thomas, V. I.; Consuls at Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, Boston, and San Juan, P. I.; Honorary Consuls at San Francisco and Chicago; Vice Consuls at New York, Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas, and an Honorary Vice Consul at Chester, Pa. The United States has a Minister at Port au Prince and Cape Haitien; Vice Consuls at Port au Prince and Cape Haitien, and Consular agents at Gonaives, Jeremie, Port au Paix and St. Marc. Rosenwald Offers 'Y' $25,000 JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(ANP)—An offer of $25,500 for a Negro Y. M. C. A. for this city has been made by enwald, the Chicago philanthropist. Police Consuls Page CARTERET, N. J. SLAYER IS CONVICTED Defended By Attorney Wm. J. Brandon And New Jersey N. A. A. C. P. CARETER, N. J.-J. George Ducrest, who killed John Carroll, white prizefighter during a street fight, of a Negro church and the driving town of 100-colored people, has been convicted of second degree murder to from 18 to 32 years in prison. A masterly defense of Ducrest by Attorney William J. Brandon of New Jersey sentenced him to execution in the electric chair. The New Jersey Branches of the N.A. A. C. P. Advancement of Colored People said to pay the cost of the trial and the National Office of the N.A. A. C. P. Rep. Louis H. Herry, who represented the N.A. A. C. P. at the trial reports that prejudice of white eyes witnesses of prejudice of defense witnesses of prejudice of ducrest's plan of self-defense, but that all present at the trial agreed a notable victory had been won in punishment or life imprisonment. Masons FREDERICK, MD. — The District Grand Lodge of Masons of Western Maryland was inaugurated in Frederick, Sunday, July 20th, in the Pythian Castle Hall. The annual sermon was preached at the Rev. J. E. Dodson, pastor. A most excellent and soul stirring message was delivered by Rev. J. E. Dodson, pastor. A most more were present. Among them were Grand Master W. W. Allen; Past Grand Master W. W. Cooper; Grand Master G. Cumberland; Grand retary, D. D. Dupkin. More than ten lodges of the district were represented. The Eastern Star entertained the visitors royally at dinner. Delegates from Cumberland, Rockville, M. Air, Brunswick, and nearby communities were present. Mrs. Gladys Allen, wife of Grand Mason, visited wishing for the Masons for more than 40 years at Church MORE BIDDLE MORE BIDDLE (Continued from Page One.) CORPORAL PUNISHMENT "Fifty-two years in the public schools convinced me," declared Mr. Biddle, "that corporal punishment is still needed in the school. I pupils understood that it might be used there if the title or no occasion to resort to it, but it would always act as a deterrent. "My experience has also convinced me that an annual or bi-annual reprimand motion of teachers is the best means to keep them up in the subjects they teach. He added that he would rather teach a class any day than supervise a school. Would STILL TEACH Asked what he was going to do now that he was retired by the School Board, Mr. Biddle declared that he would go to teaching as an ordinary elementary school teacher at a small salary if the Board would permit him. "I haven't done anything but teach all my life, he said. I don't know how to feel lost without my regular duties." Most of the school principals, including George E. Murphy, Howard Anderson, George Owens, Harry Pratt, Mrs. Mary Rodman were once members of the NIGHT WHOLE FAMILY. There is one family in the city, every member of which has been at one time a pupil. Mrs. Owens, Pearl Davenport and Kate Mahoney came to him as grammar school pupils. Later they married and little did Pearl and Jr. were married under Mr. Bidels a Argyle avenue. Chicago Sore On Borno CHICAGO (By A.N.P.)—This city is sore on President Borno, of Haiti, who attended the Eucharistic Congress here this week. A number of citizens were called upon to give a great banquet in his honor under the leadership of a weekly newspaper. Later it was learned that he could not attend and the publication had to withdraw its invitations. It was thought here that the Haitian president could have made a large number of colored Americans. Tried To Pass $26 Bill LAFAYETTE, La. — (ANP) — Charged with attempting to pass a twenty-six dollar bill, Adalise Rossi, sixteen, was detained by the federal authorities, and released on a five-hundred dollar bond. PHILADELPHIA, PA—Dr. W. L Sledge, of Michigan, has been appa- nied under his supervision. Headquarters at the sesqui-centennial by President All patents and medals will come under his supervision. Headquarters are in the Patent Building at the Exposition grounds. Urban League Secretary Quits St. Louis, Mo.—Resignation of Gordon H. Simpson, executive secretary of the local Urban League for the past four years has been asked to be hired, sufficient training. Medals For Sheriffs ATLANTA Ga.—For the recognition of sheriffs who exercises noable diligence in the protection of prisoners threatened by mob violence, the Department of Justice has cooperated with headquarters here, has prepared handsome bronze medals which will be awarded by a committee composed of several state leaders reading citizens. Union Graduates 63 The degree of LL, D. was conferred of the Pittsburgh Gourier, and the degree of Ped. D. was conferred on Ferdinand De Blucoir, president of the A. and B. colleges. PASTORAL RECEPTION A grand reception of welcome, was given to the Rev. and Rev. Joseph, wife of Nash Memorial M. E. Church, 16th and Levi streets, northeast, on Friday. Society. Among the honored guests were, Preston and Mrs. Kelly Miller, the Rev. R. Rev and Mrs. H. D. Denson the Rev. and Mrs. T. Silden, the Rev. Franklin Rev. W. Barton, Mrs. W. A. G. Cwynndolls Irene, Miller, Miss Cwynndolls Hugh THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professional Play—Routings Roosevelt PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th PRICES REDUCED FOR THE SUMMER With our new Cooling System now in operation makes this theatre the coolest in the city. Monday—"HEARTS AND FISTS"—7 Reels Starring Marquette De La Motte and John Bowers. Also first episode of "THE RAME FIGHTER" starring Herbert Rawlinson Tuesday—"THE HAPPY WARRIOR"—8 Reels With An All-Star Cast. Also First Episode of "THE BAR C MYSTERY" starring Dorothy Phillips Wednesday—"THUNDER MOUNTAIN"—7 Reels Starring Madge Bellamy Thursday—"THE RANGER OF THE BIG PINES" 7 Reels — Starring Kenneth Harlan Friday— This Theatre will show one super-special picture one day in each week. Our special this week is Laura La Plante in "The Teaser" 10 Reels — Don't Miss this big one. Saturday—"WESTERN SAND"—8 Reels Starring Bill Bailey KEEP COOL AT THE ROOSEVELT — ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THIS THEATRE Baltimore Tube Uses Colored Help In These Responsible Positions MORRIS SMITH IS AN OLD EMPLOYEE Men Proved Their Efficiency The citizens of this town earn their various lives in a variety of ways; the most unique are usually shut off from the public gaze and only come to light after investigation or by chance. That all of our fellow townsmen are not merely heroes of wood and drawers of water came to light when it was disclosed that the "crane followers" at the Baltimore Tubs Company are colored. One of their number, Morris Smith, of Carrollton avenue, entered the em- partment of the company before the World war and has remained ever since. The cranes are used at the plant to move heavy metal or loads from one building to another of the building in a cab where the mechanism is placed that moves the device. Its perch is elevated and it depends upon a helper to fasten the loads to the boom, and to be hit "res" when he is moving through a narrow passage where there are safe impediments preventing a safe movement of the load. "Irane Followers" Duty Smith explains that it is absolutely essential that the crane follower be alert and exercise the utmost care in attaching the load which the utmost care would take into account and life and property should also be a rigger, that one capable of tying the various hoses when they are used, or the proper adjustment of the otherwise faster used hoses, to the carrier. A whistle, used to those used by traffic officers cab. After the load is operated the crane follower is kept with it to its design, keeps, as sailormen say, eyewear open. Negroes Made Good When he burden is delivered the 'gallow' unfastens it, returning to the starting point of another delivery. The reason for alertness and attention to duty is plain, and attentive to the men engaged in the responsible task is 'what it's all about.' The Baltimore Tribe Company is one of the largest manufacturers of copper tubes and seamless brass in the world. Colored help was engaged in large numbers before and during the company as an excellent accountant with themselves; as the responsible with which Smith and the other entrusted shows. NOTABLE PIANIST'S BRILLIANT RECITAL "Jullilard" Prize Winner In Orangeburg ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Before an appreciative audience in the adulteration of Dudley Hall, A. and T. College, Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, twice recipient of the Jullilard Fellowship, appeared in a piano recital. The artist delighted her audience and thanked her reputation as a painter which was responsible for the awarding of the $2000 fellowship. Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, Oberlin College and since graduation has enjoyed wide experience as Sulendid Program Splendid. The reel received a varied program, consisting of selections from famous composers, among whom were Becton, Chopin, Debussy, Rachmaninov, Sonata, Sonata II, Mozart, Beethoven, E. Beethoven, and "Rigololet Paraphrase," by Llistz, received a good bit of applause. Miss Colton was assisted by Professor Richard, the author, reader, writer, W. Cherry, who sang, "Stone Song" by Del Rigo. August Concert Planned Pueblo, Colorado—The Williams Jubilee Singers have been booked for an appearance at Music 2. Local churchmen are sponsoring the concert. Richmond Club To Sing Norfolk—The famous Subbath Glee Club of Richmond, will appear in concert at Arms of the Armory, the museums of Burea Lodge of Elks. The receipts are to be used toward the erection of another building, Piedmont San Antonioville. REGENT Bamylle Dandies The Bamville Dandies, headed by Sammie Lewis, began a week's engagement on Monday. Since the show last week, the city the wardrobe has been replicated on stage, the cast and chorus undergone quite a change. The enjoyment of the patrons seemed as though ever as new, and were equally shared by Margaret Gentry and Princess White, leaders of the female contingent, and Page Tilghman, Johnny Williams, "Smitty" and "Bob," who were the only ones Fred Durrah is the straight man and "Little Bits" Randolph, soubrette. The choirs are an animated lot and shared equally with the principals in recognition of their efforts by the buyers. The specialty of Lewis, Vivian Wright, a local pianist, who has been touring with the company, and "King" clicked. A band is carried by the company. The members are, "King" Swazey, Vivian Wright, Oscar Hammond, trombone, Europe Elkchamber, Ozie Adams, banjo; Sonny Wilson, drums; Emanuel Clark, piano. Lew Cody in "Monte Carlo" was the feature picture on Monday evening, and commented by a news-reel and a comedy. ROYAL Harlem Strutters Labeled "The Hariem Strutlers," a musical is being presented at the Royal this week that seemed to satisfy the audience. The show is scheduled for Monday night. The construction of the average routine has been adhered to, except in the delightfully refreshing departure of Queen Dora's novelty. The dress, which was greeted heartily and tendered, much complimentary applause by his admirers, "Skeeter" Winston and "Slim" Dora, has been managed to extract laughs with the material used. Miss Dolly Allen, another Baltimore girl, good good, soaked two numbers artistically, and delighted with the music. The quiet demeanor and musical tones of Miss Allen are a relief. Queen Dora presented her serpentine and butterly novelties with all the excitement and delightful lighting effects. Each new picture shown the audience brought genuine applause, deservedly. Photographs of celebrities both when and after the show, the second part of the act and brought their exponent the highest honors of the evening. An act of which audiences never tire. A male quartet also performed. "Slim" Howard sang a number between the two sections of Queen Dora's opera, proving that he has a voice of unusual quality. The auditors could have given Wilkins a great Wilkins, Denny Wilkins and Susie Taylor are the choresters. "The Son of Satan," a Michaela picture, opened on Wednesday for a four days' Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties Mae Wilson and Her Brown Beauties started off like a whitewinter this week and ended with a sunny day out the engagement. Monday afternoon audience liked everything offered. The members of the cast are, Miss Wilson, Katherine Stanley, Frank Keith; "Whistling Dog," the mocking bird; Crook Penager, George Allen, comedians Ladies of the ensemble, Skilyn Young, the comedian; and the Hill, Odella Johnson, Kilty Grisham, Katherine Stanley; Applause began soon after the opening number and the finale. Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties have established an entertainment record that other companies will find difficult to lower. A feature, in news reel and two comedies opened Gilpin Heads A New Production Philadelphia—Charles S. Glinp, noted dramatic actor, is in the city appearing in *Tin Nights* in a Barron production. He is also in *Colored Player's Film Corporation*. Lawrence Chenault and many other stage and screen stars are also in the cast. Of the company's first release, "A Prince of His Race" was given before a select group at the Asst. Theater in New York, and was combined with all of the essentials that are necessary for perfect productions. Mr. Glinp seems enthusiastic about the new venture. A believing but not scratched in the production of films with all-colored casts. It is recalled that the actor won his Drinkers' "Abramham Lincoln." The American South's Biggest and Best Weekly FILM TIPS MERES YOU Will Want To See At Local Movie Fair Movie Dream Comes To looks as though our dream of more co- Weekly we have hammered on the in- Negro ideals and casts for our children and has done his part despite heart breaking white producers are going to experim- Dexille, creator and producer of the hearing to film a story of Negro life with an story upon which the production will wry with two reels of Negro sequen- tions. The film is written a story based on our life entitled von Sterberk will produce during the say which it is believed he will produce. In Mrs. Stowe's immortal "Ucile Tom" Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Our Movie Dream Comes True At last it looks as though our dream of more colored pictures is to be realized. Weekly we have harmoned on the necessity for more pictures with Negro ideals and casts for our children and ourselves. Osborne has done his part part part better than now, now the large white producers are going to experiment with colored casts and stories. The great DeMille, creator and producer of the "Ten Commandments" is preparing to film a story of Negro life with an all-colored cast, and he is working on a new series. Bell has a story with two reels of Negro sequence which it is believed he will produce when he joins the Famous Players-Lasky. Laurence Stallings has written a story based on our life entitled "God Himself" which Joseph von Sternberg will produce during the year. The Great Glibton is now appearing in Mrs. Stowes's immortal "Uncle Tom" for Universal. To Be Faithful Portravals None of these stories are of the sermonic or propagandist type, but are said to be a pure exposition and portrayal of actual Negro life. Thus the box-office value will not be affected from either angle. The Dixieland show, for example, may only be included Gilpin and Paul Robeson east. Of course, we are not responsible for any of these miraculous decisions, but none the less we could not but feel that the day would dawn when Negroes would be recognized for our historic talent outside of our crowning ability. The success in "The Emperor Jones" doubtlessly elided in the decision. "Just Suppose" At Regent. Friday—Saturday "JUST SUPPOSE" is a sentimental romance, generously sprinkled with delightful comedy, which furnishes entertainment of a light order, well as the Prince of Wales himself. And he cuts a very impressive figure in the plumes and velvets of the court garb. With all the case of manner of a prince, he is nevertheless an unspoiled man whose prowess for defiance and bravery is as youth. In such a role he gains the sympathy of the audience from the outset. Lola Moran, as the coy American girl on whom the prince lavishes his affections, gives a beautiful portrayal of the refined debutate, playful and sincerely restraint. Some of her closeups are perfectly exquisite. The settings are unusually handsome. The private polo field and home of Thomas Hitchcock of Westbury, L. l., are said to have been used, for the exterior views and the Joseph E. Werner homes at Elkins and the University of Chicago. Both these houses lend themselves very adequately to the illusion of splendor and grandeur. Thrilling Race Picture—Dunbar Tuesday July 3 has been selected as the play date for "The Million Dollar Handicap" considered to be one of the greatest of all racing pictures. He is the first of the four handicap players allotted them. When Dixie wins by a nose, your nerves will single. A portion of the story is reproduced below for your guidance. John Porter. Southern racing man, loses one race through the scheming of Crane, who believes Alls Porter will marry him if the family's plans for a race are not met. Crane, a horse. Alls has confidence in the thorough-bred and when her father is partially paralyzed from a fall from his horse, she enters Dixie in the $10,000 handicap race, planning to disguise as the jockey, and riding him herself. Crane tries further to win Alls' hand in marriage when he learns that he is not the winner. Alls promises not to press a charge if Alls will accept him. Mortimer, who also works for Crane, and Alls' childhood sweetheart, assumes the responsibility and is dismissed. Alls rides Dixie to victory. Her father in his excitement, loses consciousness of his affliction, and is completely Jackie Coogan At Carey Monday You'll rave over "this one," or it will be necessary to ask the doctor what's the matter with your laugh mechanism. Jackie is at his delightful best in "Old Clothes," a supporting cast headed by the clever Max Davidson assists the little star in putting the picture over. "Follows the CAST AND SYNOPSIS sberg.....Max Ike.....Lillie Iey.....Jonn Burke.....Alu Jan.....Jam Kelly.....Jack and Kelly, who made money in rags; to certificates to paper his wall with. It's Into their lives comes Mary Riley, who Max Ginsberg.....Max Davidson Mrs. Burke.....Lillian Elliott Mary Riley.....Jon Crawford Nathan Burke.....Alan Forrest Dapper Dan.....James Mason Timothy Kelly.....Jackie Coogan Ginsberg and Kelly, who made money in rags, lose it in copper. Kelly uses the certificates to paper his wall with. It's back to the rag wagon them to the house. Kelly comes to Mary Kelly's home in the house. Kelly is knocked down by an auto, whose owner carries him home and falls in love with Mary. Burke's social climbing mother refuses to sanction a marriage. A reversal of fortune for the Burkes, through a decline in stocks, the very ones that Kelly has on his walt, alters their respective positions, and when Kelly comes to the residence with them, all ends well for Mary and Burke. All attribute their happiness to the prodigious little Kelly. Week-End Specials This Week At The Lafayette And Roosevelt LAFAYETE—"Satian in Sahles" Thursday; Friday; "American Venus"; Saturday, William Desmond in "Call of Courage"; Vaudeville and uplifting music; Sunday, "Bluebeards Sven Wives"; Friday, double feature day, "The Cohens and the Kellys" and "The Tin Bronx"; Saturday, "One of the Bravest." A new cooling system has been installed, here to guarantee the temperature to be 20 degrees cooler than the pavements. CAREY J. G. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th You'll say HE and his gang are screamly funny, but you'll blink a tear or two between roars of laughter. He will win your heart away in every merry moment of thrills and throbs. MACK SENNON COMEDIANS in "BUTTER FINGERS" 2-Act Comed A fast moving story of California in the last century when Spanish hands ruled with a will of iron. But come see how LORO heat these softeners. LIGE CONOLEY in 'SPOTLIGHT'—Act Comedy PATHE NEWS 'Interesting and Educational' A rooting, teething story of a shoot 'tom up town full of Drills. Surprise! FOX COMEDY ANSWERS THE FIGHTING AND Education! Comedy FOX COMEDY ANSWERS THE FIGHTING AND Education! NEELY EDWARDS in "WHERE'S MY BABY?"—Some Comedy Dorothy Philips and Wallace McDonald in "BAR C MYSTERY" Episode 3 FRIDAY—Clara Bow, Edward Hearn and Raymond McKeen in "THE LAWFUL CHEATER" 6 Acts One girl against a whole gang of criminals. And "The Lawful Center," she plays the game. Wim Desmond, PAL PARROT the GOLF BUCK, some Comedy Wim Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick and Jack Richardson in "WINKING IDOL" No. 4 SATURDAY—Herbert Rawlinson, Max and Moritz, Wonder Ape, in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. 2 ANDY-GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "DYNAMITE"—2 Act Comedy WALTER MILLER and AILEEN RAY in "SUNKEN SILVER" No. 8 EILEN BILKINS and WESTERN AEOSP'S FABLES in "A BIG REAT"—Cartoon Comic COMING—ALL-STAR CAST in "KEEPER OF THE BEES" by Gene Hawley—POLYMER—HALCOLM MCGREGOR in "THE HAPPY WARRIOR" 7 Acts—THUNDER, the WONDER DOG, in "HIS MASHER'S VOICE" 7 Acts—MONTE BLUE in "RED HOT TIRES" Routings T. O. B. A. (Eastern Branch) Midtown Theatre, Washington, D. C. Midtown Theatre, Washington, D. C. Foraker Theatre, Washington, D. C.-Piedmont and Piedmont, Julia Davis, King and Jackson, Washington, D. C.-Smith and I. Harris Co. Airdome Theatre, Washington, D. C.-Donover's Mildly Girl's theatre, Baltimore, MD-Mae Wilson Co. Palace Theatre, Norfolk, Va.-Madam Dudley Lincoln Theatre, Newport News, Va.-Bowman Co. MUSICALS Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo.-Shufflin' Sam. Royal Theatre, Baltimore, Md-Sam Lafayette Theatre, New York—Runn Lafayette Theatre, New York—Runn Rosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio—Whitney and Tuttle Glenn and Jenkins-Kellis the Riverside Theatre, New York. Wilbur Swainton and Company—Fulbright Four Popper Shakers—Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn. Gaines Brothers—Palace Theatre, Brothers Dixie Jubilee Singers—Branford Theatre, Newark, first half. Ada Kelly—Orpheum Theatre, Boston. Ada Brown—Palm Theatre, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ada Stinnett and Stinette—Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles. AROUND THE TOWN WITH THE SHOWFOLK All Seems Prosperous With The Company Managers And Actors HOOTEN AND HOOTEN LIKE THEIR BASEBALL Acts Throwing No Fits Over Overtures Of N. V. A. To Join Them The tag end of the theatrical season finds many companies at work, and most of the company manager can be seen in the bosses and their hired boys and girls wear smiles, or "gnostic" masks, be appearing on play nights with pleasing regularity. The Lafayette placed a company for the last hour of the day, and those seems pleased with the result. The enterprising Cincinnatus intends to play these features in conjunction with the company are procurable. Florence Sedgwick, who was leading woman with the James and Stowal company for many years is now entertaining and engaging and Naomi Wright, pianist, are being featured at the Crescent Cafe. The operation of the latter establishment presses an uplifting song and three brothers in running the business. Will Landon, the owner and manager, is assisted by "Bob Wright and 'Al' Landon, all brow Hootens Baseball "Funs" The nightly dances directed by director Hutchin Hutchin's twilights on the Steamer Favroite, an affording much pleasure to followers of the dance. Wonderland is preparing for the day's event. The noted for the Furniture Men's Association will not use the Independence Day date which they did for a number of years. World War II Eugene are among the most ardent baseball fans in the city. Not being content with rooting for the Black Sox, they made triumph over the Senators and Glants in a double header. Not "Worked Up" Over N. Y. A. Traveling Baltimore Washington caused Sammy Lewis the loss of a matinee in Washington, and this week it was 7:30 A. M., before the company arrives. Washington vehicles have an inconvenient way of developing trouble that is not always repaired. Bob Lee "Funkin' the manager at the Regent." Soft drinks sell like "hot cakes" in the enclosed houses at this season. It is the only relief for a "thirsty" water seeps from the theatre. The belated invitation to the prosecution does not seem to have awakened any particular withstandment among those who seem to figure that the Colored Actor's Union under the direction of all their jailers Jackson can take care of all their ill-health. Singer Too "Tight' For Reformatory NEW YORK—Loretta Jackson, a cabaret singer who was serving a term in the new Bedford Reformatory, Sullivan law, was transferred to the penitentiary to finish an indeterminate sentence of from six months to three years. The change was made by the stipulation of the reformatory who complained that the prisoner was incorrigible. Miss Jackson was arrested on 11 street scene when a detective learned that she was out gunning for a former lover. She pleaded guilty to the charge and was sent to Bedford, where it is charged that she was involved in a crime to strife among the inmates. Amos Baker, the superintendent, recalled that while serving a sentence in 1917 the young woman acted similarly. Miss Jackson is said to be well known in musical comedy cir Act Coming Back NEW YORK—After 20 years separation, Chris Smith and Ted Bowman, song writers, have reunited and will appear in a new act directed by the band, expected that the veterans also resume their composing activities as their numbers were among the highest. Baltimore, Md. QUEEN DORA HAS HAD EVENTFUL LIFE Fire and Serpentine Dancer, Has Earned Her Own Way Since She Was 13 PAID FOR LESSONS AS SHE LEARNED Born In California and Has Toured Canada, Cuba and The lack of novelty acts has caused many colored managers and proprietors to be awake nightly and nightly could gift the patrons of their theatres bills which would not consist of all singing talking and dancing. Hence, when a "silent act," are known in the parlance of the theatre, comes their way, of the callature of Quene Dora, the fire and sewer of the Royal pink, they figuratively "fall on their necks and weep." Queen Dora, known to millions of colored and white theatregoers throughout the country, the mother of the Royal pink, her father was engaged in the coffee trade and was named Hossia. At the age of 13 the artist was brought to Chicago, and entered in the schools of that city, her eager encouragement for the stage was invoked and she was accepted as a pupil of one of the foremost dancing teachers in Chicago at that time. Twenty-five dollars was the price charged for each lesson, so her students were "trained" to secure the required tuition. Dances Own Creations For her work with the "Bostonians," and whenever she had saved sufficient funds she took more dancing instructions. The serpentine, fire dance and other novelties that Queen Doris Duncan performed and creations, Closing with the Bostonians she traveled with various companies doing a specialty, and 1957-8 was a member of the famous Black Patti Troubadours. She was a tour of the United Family Time, on which she was billed as a Spaniard. Ancestry and a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language caused her to be a touring artist. The first tour was made jointly with the Great English, one of the most famous hoop controllers of all time. This was purely a business partnership, and was dissolved after a successful pleasant association of many years. As a single the artist was one of the first to tour the Pantages time, which extends to the Pacific Coast and has included the Yukon and Canada. Besides her American appearances Quene Dora has appeared in Cuba and South America, with success in the United States, with all of the leading living professionals, and recalls many of the older who have crossed the Great Divide. She has also worked with that she has shared on her own efforts so long that she feels confident that she can continue. She is a soft spoken and pleasant, one is immediately at his or her ease when talking with the artist. She is one of that class of professionals whom one is pleased to know. INFANTRY BAND TO GIVE 40 CONCERTS 24th Outfit Attracts Large Audiences Fort Benning, On — The 24th Infantry Band, directed by Staff Sergeant W. R. Freund, will give 40 concerts of the summer series to be played by their outfit and the band in the special organizations of the garrison will give five concerts a week. Concerts will be given in rotation at the front of the new hospital Rheale Hall at the eastern end of Wickersham hall in the water oak grove on the campus park. The 24th Infantry band is exceptionally well known in the neighborhood and has been in great demand for programs at conventions, carnivals and civic events. During the summer it is a regular custom at the front of the concerts. Programs of military, popular and classical music are played. Jazz Painting Is Academy's Best London, Eng.—"The Breakdown," a painting by John B. Souter, white, illustrating the great difference between the jazz of the modern day has been selected by critics as the best in the Royal Academy for this year. The picture shows dancers in jazz music playing a saxophone while on playing a saxophone while alongside him dances a shingled girl, executing one of the modern jazz dances of the era of equestrian posture on her face. The player is seated on the head of a colossal Greek statue, lying prone and broken on the ground. The statue is a little green shoe, cast aside, lie in the broken arm of the statue. The statue is that of Pallas Athena, the symbol for jazz. There has been some criticism of the picture on moral ground, the picture of a black musician before a black musician is unpleasant to some southern Americans here, of the lack of negotiation sensitivity. The musician is not looking at the nude dancer. He has a half-tired expression on his face. The dancer is not looking at the nude dancer. The expression indicates complete obliviousness to her state of nudity and her paraments have been cast off in the past. The musician enthusiasm for the jazz craze WASHINGTON—E. B. Saunders has leased the Howard theater and the rambler on Fridays at midnight. Business on Fridays at midnight. Toured Pantages Time ON Where the Pla Handy's Band Is Again On Tour Nushville—W. C. Handy and his famous band came into town on last Thursday and played at the Park and the band played at the Municipal Theatre, Memphis, on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The band is of the city of 14,000 pop concerts are being sponsored by the alumni of Demoge Institute. "Doe" Theatre, Memphis, is the tour. The band are 25 musicians and entertainers with the organizatlon. At a midnight show given by the alumni of Demoge Institute, Memphis, on Thursday night the hand appeared as an extra attraction. Thousands heard the band sing, the singer, and Lockwood Lewis, versatile entertainer, did specialties. Theatres Closing BIJOU, Nashville, Tennessee. STAR, Baltimore. NEWS FROM THE WE SHIP I EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. Columbia Send No Money Hearing the newest Blues records is the least time you can have. Don't envy 'others because you haven't yours. A written request to us will bring you a prompt delivery of the latest hot stuff in Blues. Just pay the postman on delivery. Listed below are the newest EXTRA LOUD RECORDS to be released this month. NEW Columbia FOR WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. Columbia CATALOG FREE. WRITE FOR ONE Send No Money Hearing the newest Blues records is the last time you can have. Don't envy others because you haven't yours. A written request to us will bring you a prompt delivery of the latest hot stuff in Blues. Just pay the postman on delivery. Listed below are the newest EXTRA LOUD RECORDS to be released this month. 14139 - I'M LEAVING YOU I'M A REAL KIND MAMA. Maggie Jones 14138 - ROCK, CHURCH, ROCK, LOOK WHERE THE SUN DONE GONE. Clara Smith. 14131 - UP NORTH BLUES, THAT DOG O' MINE. The Harmony Hounds. 636 - MY JOSEPHINE, STATION CALLS, Chelsea Tuxeda Or- chestra. Vocal chorus by Chas. Gills. We Pay the Postage—10c LAURENS FAMOUS F 1110 LAURENS ST LAURENS MUSIC CO. "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Powerful drama of Love, Action, Romance. You will be wondering what is going to happen next after each flash on the screen. Don't miss it. Our treat. TWO-REEL WESTERN—"EMERGENCY MAN" AND PATHE FABLES TUESDAY—Special—One Day Only— Mystery, Mystery, the greatest detective show in a long time Who killed the "Man Up Stairs?" You will never know until the last reel is finished. Fox Sunshine Comedy and News, No. 50 WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—2 Big Shows Feature No. 1—ALICE CALHOUN in "HAPPY WARRIOR" Feature No. 2—CLARA BOW in "THE SHADOW OF THE LAW" FAST MOVING WESTERN AS ONLY BOB CAN PLAY THEM "Bar C Mystery" No. 5 Comedy, "Heavy Love." with Antonio Moreno and All-Star Cast What would you do if you only had one year to live? Some people have nothing but a good time. See how this star spends his last year. Come early, avoid the rush. See how this star spends his last year. "SOMEWHERE IN SOMEWHERE" "The Million Dollar Handicap" With millions at steak, they take all kinds of chances. Fights, spills that will thrill you through. Saturday, June 26, 1926 the Professionals y—Routings Plan New Review NEWARK—Butterbeans and Susie are said to have placed themselves under the management of Leigh Whipper manager of the Orpheum, Newark. Whipper will star the pair in a new revue that will open on August 1. Meanwhile the couple will finish their T. O. B. A. cove. Mr. Whipper will not return from management of the Orpheum. Sesqui Events PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Two of the major activities of the Sugar Centerennial will be the presentation of the pageant, Loyalty's Gift, and the singing of the Cole Norman and the singing of "Hiawatha" on October 11th. Rehearsals for the pageant are being held at the Segar playground, which contains the Fanny Copin Building. "Hiawatha" will be 15,000 people in auditorium which seats 15,000 people. HOUSE OF BLUES USM CATALOG FREE. WRITE FOR ONE BLUES DANCE SACRED COMIC TALKING RECORDS a Records JUNE 15079—KNOCKING ON THE HEN HOUSE. WE GOURTED IN THE RAIN Dock Welsh. 517—BLACK HORSE STOMP, BIRDIE. Makel and His Orchestra. 14140—CRYING ON THE LORD. WE HOPE MY SINS AWAY. Birmingham jubilee Singers. 640—GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD MORNING. ON THE BITTER SHAME OF SORROW. Homer Rodeheaver and Doria Doe. Added for C. O. D. Fee Saturday, June 26, 1926 Doings Behind The Asbestos— WHITNEY AND TUTT GIVING THE GOODS Afro's Nashville Correspondent Raves Over The Musical MABEL RIDLEY HANDED THE PALM Ida Forsyne, Who Has Spent Many Years In Europe, Praised By W. R. ARNOLD NASRVILLE—An unusual show was the attraction at the Bipon Theatre on Monday night, June 14, when the ever popular funmakers Whitney and Tuto and their "Smutter Soo" company, played a return engagement at Bipon. They presented the "Rainbow Chasers" before a large audience. That those who attended were in no wise disappointed was evidenced by the enthusiasm manifested through the performance, costume and for an hour or fifty minutes. Soldon has the Bijou Theatre reverberated with such hearty laughter. Surprise after surprise followed. Novelties and features out of the beaten path were presented, while song hits, humorous and enlistilling dialogue, scenic and electrical effects, "bits" and "reels" all the applause which was received. Mabel Bidlex It is quite evident that Whitney and Tutt know just what the American theatrregents want in the way of entertainment. Among the sweet voiced "Song Birds" with Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set," is Mabel Ridley, who is no stranger to Nashville. The popular "Melody Maids" are a trio of harmony singers par excellence. Miss Nona Marshall, Queen of the Charleston, makes the music for her Hawkins does some very acting. Miss Ida Forsyne, Russian dancer, is in a class by herself. Baynard Whitney does some good singing; his numbers are well put over. The balance of the company, chorus included, come in for their share of the harels. Flowers Will Release His "Fighting Deacon" In June NEW YORK—The five reeled picture, the "Fighting Deacon", that has Tiger Flowers, world champion middleweight as star, has been made ready for delivery this month. Distribution has been left to Walk Miller. Flowers manager. In the picture the star that Flowers is the first colored world's middleweight champion. The champion will meet Ray Newman, white, in Boston, Mass., on June 28. Mrs. Shockley Runs Resorts OCEAN CITY, MD.—The new 32 room hotel is under the management of Mrs. Willis Shockley. Her husband was killed in a recent auto accident. She will also manage the dance hall at Salisbury. Pierce Stages Another NEW YORK.-Billy Pierce and Buddy Bradley have staged the dance numbers for Bright Lights recently. The musical recently staged numbers for the "Greenwich Village Follies." Kids Make Record Los Angeles—Gene and Della Collins, known as the "Sunburnt Kids" who have appeared all over the country with such stars as Valentino and Mae Murray, have recorded a new vocal duet with ukelele record number "I'm Sitting On Top of the World." Mme. Marie McKinney's BEAUTY PARLOR 1336 Myrtle Avenue HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING MANICURING, ETC. Madison 7524 Open 9 A. M. REG The -Reviews THE Los Angeles. Calif. (PCNB)—The director of the Pot Boiler Art Theatre of Los Angeles has announced that James B. Lowe will be seen soon in Eugene O'Neill's, "The Dreamy Kid," which recently created a sensation with his interpretation of Brutus Jones in the play, "Emperor Jones." Because of his great work in this last play, Lowe has been mentioned for prominent parts in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Demille's" "Poppy." The Dreamy Kid." will be one of several one act playlets to be presented at the Pot Boiler Theatre during July. Maid With Del Rlo Los Angeles—Senorita Dolored del Rio the Castillian beauty whose wonderful work in *Joanna* and *Ha* of the classic has proven her one of the sensational "finds" of the season, prefers a colored girl as her personal maid and secretary, and secured the services of Miss Julian Hudlin, formerly of Omaha and New York, and also a former midwife of Leatrice Joy. Miss del Rio is one of the wealthiest society girls in Mexico and a very prominent member of the social life of Hollywood. Golden Rule Blues by Bessie Smith 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. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Actor Engaged Columbia HEAT Coleman Picture JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Pictures of the flights and parachute jumps of the late Bessie Coleman, aviatrix, were shown at the Strand Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, June 16 and 17. Ciner and Byrd, former Latayette players, also appeared here recently. The Frolic is playing a straight picture program. Pageant Presented FORT WAYNE, IND.—"Loyalty's Gift," a pageant directed by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, was presented before a mixed audience at the Majestic Theatre on Friday, June 11th. The Phyllis Wheatley, Social Center sponsored the event, and the supporting players gave a splendid production. Los Angeles—The Sunset Four, colored vauduelle entertainers, who have been playing an engagement in the city, have returned to the States and after a weeks engagement at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco will play the week of the Six, at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles. m Rule you just can't get enough ly when sung by famous recorded by Columbia. E BLUES DESERT BLUES Record No. 14123-D . 75¢ Le Smith's own fearful style nt makes records ex- bia. You are always music you want as you Columbia Dealer's store. monograph Co. New York mbia records STARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE Powerful Dr Mae Mur HERE is the mo of the Pari filmed! The sw glamour and my Coleman Picture Sunset Four Homie a part of which were "free for all," each orite voice. Two seated at the same time, after lowest dail duty, No intelligent supervior in music, no school they were happy am The Rev. Dr. E. tialities of the "Nation led Banner," thus pater. The learned pro and spiritual, then p "where they get off consigns the song to Get this one, "W citizens as recognized good of coming gene Weldon Johnson, whi brother, J. Rosamone Lyon thus. "The words of to "Lift Every Voice words "National Negro origin and nation "Lift Every Voice of the, "Star Spangle Dr. Lyon failed readers at gon as to or are actually contortedly devoid of be mischief making sent to the British to remit. To date there over it's publication, the King." There is a strike stanzas of "Lift Every Lest our feet str Lest our hearts Shadowed beneath True to our God There can surely tained in the lines, sonable agitators do son's countie with the Gem of the Ocean." To Thee O Country good doctor, and will W. Johnson has exp but (National) Negro admonish all Negroes to forget. Cheer up. MONDAY — TUESDAY rful Drama of Pae Murray's Late RE is the most amazing rom of the Paris underworld d! The swift, pulsing life Summertime makes quite a hot class. Of course the colored artist finance is concerned, suffers the r as they have during other seasons, at the opening of the theatres. The into play for the preservation of the Summertime makes quite a hole in the bankrolls of actors of every class. Of course the colored artist, the man farthest down, as far as finance is concerned, suffers the most. Nevertheless they will arrive as they have during other seasons, and be ready to resume their routes at the opening of the theatres. Their "other eight lives" will be brought into play for the preservation of themselves and friends. Children's Music Now And Then The child of today has it all over his brothers and sisters of other years, and it moves so much as the field of music. Pianists, violinists and musicians of other instruments are legion, and there are thousands who understand the elements, and sometimes the higher branches of theory, counterpoint, thorough bass, composition. Old time youngster was sometimes fortunate enough to receive instruction on a wheezy reed organ, and the end of four or five years could be obtained by the joining of a thop sticks, "Rock of Eggs," and during the absence of his mother a "shout" or two. "There were no composers and arrangers to rewrite the classics and sentimental songs so that they might be within reach and understanding of the youngster under 12. The child of today has it all over his brothers and sisters of other in many ways, but in none so much as the field of music. Pianists, violinists and masters of other instruments are legion; and, there are thousands who understand the elements, and sometimes the higher branches of theory, counterpoint, thorough bass, composition etc. The old time youngster was sometimes fortunate enough to secure instruction on a wheezy reed organ and at the end of four or two years could easily sing in strains of chop sticks, "Rock of Ages," and using the absence of his mother a "shout" or two. There were no composers and arrangers to rewrite the classics and sentimental songs so that they might be within reach and understanding of the youngster under 12. GOT ALONG SOME HOW There were no graphophones worth mentioning, no radio, nor plays; pianos to brighten their dark little corners, but they managed to thrash hymns and the dull popular music of the time, just the same. Public schools usually devoted Friday afternoons to exercises, a part of which were devoted to singing. The harmony was a kind of "free for all," each participant choosing his own time, tempo, and favorite voice. Two sections often chose to sing songs of different keys at the same time, affording a DISCORDANT MESS. Soprano an octave lower, did duty as bass, the same voice an octave higher, was tenor. No intelligent supervisors and teachers to introduce them to the best in music, no school orchestras or other present day luxuries; and still they were happy amidst all of it. There were no graphophones worth mentioning, no radio, nor player pianos to brighten their dark little corners, but they managed to thrive on hymns and the dull popular music of the time. just the same. Public schools usually devoted Friday afternoons to exercises, a part of which were devoted to singing. The harmony wank, kind "free for all," each participant owing his own time, tempo, and favorite voice. Two specimens often chose to sing songs of different keys at the same time, affording a DISCORDANT MESS. Soprano an octave lower, dill duty as bass, the same voice an octave higher, was tenor. No intelligent supervisors and teachers to introduce them to the best in music, no school orchestras or other present day luxuries; and still they were happy amidst all of it. Dr. Lyon's Philpicin The Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon became all worked up over the potentialities of the "National Negro Hymn" competing with the "Stur Spangled Banner" and others of the youngsters from the late 19th century, learned prelate, statesman and authority on all things earthly and spiritual, then proceeds to point out to NATIVE AMERICANS just "where they get off" when it comes to patrolism, and unhesitatingly consigns the song to hell and damnation. Get this one. "We are American citizens and our unity as American citizens as recognized among us could be crowded upon for the great national application here, not by whom inaugurated." James Weldon Johnson, who is responsible for the beautiful lyrics and whose brother, J. Rosamond Johnson, the music, answered the Honorable Dr. Lyon thus. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon became all worked up over the potentialities of the "National Negro Hymn" conflicting with the "Star Spangled Banner," thus perverting the minds of the youngsters from the latter. The learned prelate, statesman and authority on art, spiritual, and spiritual, then proceeds to point out to NATIVE AMERICANS "where they get of their natriotism, and unhesitatingly commons their song to hell and damnation." Get this one. "We are American citizens and our unity as American citizens as recognized along these lines should be crowned upon for the good of coming generations no matter by whom inaugurated." James Weldon Johnson, who is responsible for the beautiful lyrics and whose brother, J. Rosamond Johnson, the music, answered the Honorable Dr. Lyon thus. JAMES W. JOHNSON SAID "The words of the "National Negro Hymn" are used as subtitle to "Life Every Voice and Sing," and have no more significance than do words "National Negro Business League." They signify a hymn of Negro origin and nation wide use by colored people. There nothing in "Lift Every Voice and Sing" to conflict in the slightest degree with use of the, "Star Spangled Banner," "America" or other patriotic songs." "The words of the "National Negro Hymn" are used as subtitle to "Lift Every Voice and Sing," and have no more significance than do words "National Negro Business League." They signify a hymn of Negro origin and nation wide use by colored people. There nothing in "Lift Every Voice and Sing" to conflict in the slightest degree with use of the, "Star Spangled Banner," "America" or other patriotic songs. WHERE IS THE TREASON Dr. Lyon failed to analyze the lyrics or music, and thus leaves his readers at sea as to just what treasonable utterances are either implied or are actually contained in the song. To my mind the song poem is utterly devoid of belligerency than Kinkling's "Recessional" which is a plenil and contains no mischief of making sentiment into war. British to remember their God amid success as well as in adversity. To date there have been no signs of the English throwing a fit over its publication, nor orders to the army bands to play "God Save the King." A PARALLEL There is a striking parallel to the "Recessional" in the last four stanzas of "Lift Every Voice and Sing." Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, there we met Thee. Lest our hearts drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee. Shadowed beneath Thy hand: May we forever stand True to our God, TRUE TO OUR NATIVE LAND. COUNTRY IS SAFE There can surely be no thought in Dr. Lyon's mind of anarchy contained in the lines, "True to Our God, True to Our Native Land." Theasonable agitators do not speak in such terms. If the hymn of the Johnson's conflict is not called "Energetic Enamer," then so does "Columbia" of the Ocean, "America," National Hymn, "God of Our Fathers." To The O Country, and a score of others. The country is safe my good doctor, and will not lose its solidity by such sentiments as James W. Johnson has expressed. The song is not "Negro's National Hymn," but (National) Negro Hymn; the subtitle and text of the lyrics merely admonish all Negroes to rejoice in "The harmonies of Liberty" and not to forget. Cheer up Herr Doctor. Dr. Lyon failed to analyze the lyrics or music, and thus-leaves his readers at sea as to just what treasonable utterances are either implied or are actually contained in the song. To my mind the song poem is utterly devoid of belligerency, but is very mild and contains no more mischief making sentiment than Kipling's "Recessional" which is a plea to the British to remember their God amid success as well as in adversity. To date there have been no signs of the English throwing a fit over its publication, nor orders to the army bands to play "God Save the King." A PARALLEL There is a striking parallel to the "Recessional" in the last four stanzas of "Lift Every Voice and Sing." Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, there we met Thee. Lest our hearts drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee; There can surely be no thought in Dr. Lyon's mind of anarchy contained in the lines. "True to Our God, True to Our Native Land." The reasonable agitators do not speak in such terms. If the hymn of the Johnson's conflicts with the "Star Spangled Banner," then so does "Columbia Gem of the Ocean," "America," "National Hymn," "God of Our Fathers." To Thee O Countryside, and a warrior of the country, a good doctor will not lose his nobility by such sentiments as James has expressed. The song is not "Negro's National Hymn" but (National Negro Hymn) the subtitle and text of the lyrics merely admonish all Negroes to rejoice in "The harmonies of Liberty" and not to forget. Cheer Up Herr Doctor. 'Contents Unknown High School Play Pleased Audience 'Contents Unknown High School Play Pleased Audience Folk who missed the play, "Contents Unknown," given by the graduating class of Douglass High, Thursday night, can kick themselves for the rest of the summer for failing to see one of the rarest treats of the commencement season. The play was a prelude to the alumni reunion. During the performing performance was unobstructed that of Miss Daniele Madison as Marie Marshall for facial expression and the ability to sour to emotional turmoil. Mason Hawkins, Jr., kept the large and appreciative audience all worked up from the beginning until the end of the performance. Mason Hawkins, Jr., kept the large and appreciative audience all worked up from the beginning until the end of the performance. His fall when stabbed would have done credit to a professional. He was one of those creepy sort, all about international compilations. ama of Paris Is Ray's Latest ost amazing romance s underworld ever Off Season For Actors e makes quite a hole in the bankrolls of use the colored artist, the man farthest earned, suffers the most. Nevertheless during other seasons, and be ready to reside of the theatres. Their "other eight lives" e preservation of themselves and friends. Children's Music Now And Then Of today has it all over his brothers and wives, but in none so much as the field of masters. Of the instruments are legion, he stands, understand the elements, and someth- ory, counterpoint, thorough bass, compo- ster was sometimes fortunate enough to yey reed organ, and at the end of four or but halting strains of chop sticks, "Rock nances of his mother a "shout" or two. "The hangers to rewrite the classics and senti- but be within reach and understanding of GOT ALONG SOME HOW he no graophonphones worth mentioning, he no brighten their dark little corners, but bymans and the dull popular music of the schools usually devoted Friday afternoon were devoted to singing. The harmonies each participant choosing his own time, two sections often chose to sing songs or affording a DISCORDANT MESS. So sir as bass, the same voice an octave his supervisors and teachers to introduce the school orchestra or other present day luju amidst all of it. Dr. Lyon's Phillipic Dr. Ernest Lyon became all worked up "National Negro Hymn" conflicting with the music perverting the minds of the youngest preslate, statesman and authority on a when proceeds to point out to NATIVE ATE off when it comes to patroltion, and to hell and damnation. e. We are American citizens and our nation's citizens should be grown generations no matter by whom imam, who is responsible for the beautiful diamond Johnson, the music, answered the JAMES W. JOHNSON SAID s of the "National Negro Hymn" are "Voice and Sing," and have no more signi- nation wide use by colored people. The Ice and Sing to conflict in the slightest pangled Banner," "America" or other pa WHERE IS THE TREASON minded to analyze the lyrics or music, and was to just what treasonable utterances are contained in the song. To my mind the of belligerency, but is very mild and cog sentiment than Kipling's "Recessional" to remember their God amid success as we have been no signs of the English nation, nor orders to the army bands to. A PARALLEL striking parallel to the "Recessional" Every Voice and Sing;" let stray from the places, our God, there we parrs drunk with the wine of the world, beneath Thy hand; May we forever stand on God, TRUE TO OUR NATIVE LAND. COUNTRY IS SAFE surely he no thought in Dr. Lyon's mind messes. "True to Our God, True to Our Nati- ves do not speak in such terms. If the hy- with the "Star Spangled Banner," then so- sean," "America," National Hymn, "God of country," and a score of others. The cou- d will not lose its solidity by such senti- ses expressed. The song is not "Negro's N Negro Hymn; the subtitle and text of the negroes to relocate in the harmonies of I per up Herr Doctor. DAY WED Paris Is atest be in the bankrolls of actors of every the man farthest down, as far as most. Nevertheless they will arrive and be ready to resume their routes "other eight lives" will be brought myself and friends. **Now And Then** Over his brothers and sisters of other much as the field of music. Pianists, instruments are legion, and there are ements, and sometimes the higher nough bass, composition etc. the fortunate enough to receive instruct- chop sticks, "Rock of Ages," and shout" or two. "There were no con- classics and sentimental songs so and understanding of the youngster **SOME HOW** worth mentioning, no radio, nork little corners, but they managed popular music of the time. just the ted Friday afternoon was a kind of aging. The harmony was a kind of his own time, tempo, and favo- se to sing songs of different keys **ORDANT MESS.** Soprano an octave voice an octave higher, was tenor, heers to introduce them to the best other present day luxuries; and still June all worked up over the poten- tion's conflicting with the "Stur Spang- ands of the youngsters from the lat- er and authority on all things earthly out to NATIVE AMERICANS just hes to patrolism, and unhesitatingly citizens and our unity as American names should be crowned upon for the by whom inaugurated." James is for the beautiful lyrics and whose music, answered the Honorable Dr. HINSON SAID "Negro Hymn" are used as subtitle in more significance than do dague." They signify a hymn of Nec- colored people. There is nothing in fact in the slightest degree with use america" or other patriotic songs." lyrics or music, and thus leaves his manable utterances are either implied ing. To my mind the song poem is its very mild and contains no more clinging's "Recessional" which is a plea and amid success as well as in adver- signs of the English throwing a fit the army bands to play "God Save ALLEL! the "Recessional" in the last four g." ces, our God there we met Thee one of the world, we forget Thee; may we forever stand DR NATIVE LAND. W IS SAFE in Dr. Lyon's mind of anarchy con- trol. True to Our Native Land." Thee one of the world, we forget Thee; may we forever stand DR NATIVE LAND. W IS SAFE in Dr. Lyon's mind of anarchy con- trol. True to Our Native Land." Thee one of the world, we forget Thee; may we forever stand DR NATIVE LAND. W IS SAFE in Dr. Lyon's mind of anarchy con- trol. True to Our Native Land." Thee one of the world, we forget Thee; may we forever stand DR NATIVE LAND. and smuggling, with young Clarence Chambers, acting as a government agent, Romance with the girl he courted to make another girl jealous, and all that sort of thing. And towards the end he insisted he would take the girl a very big eye jig, just like a regular stage detective and tried to arrest everybody but the stage manager on the scene. He didn't commit it all. There were three mysterious boxes. "Contents Unknown. It never did develop clearly. It was these girls that would hide them here and hide them there and steal them from each other and bring them back, until the audience was quite certain that those acts actually had something very definite to do with the play. Miss Elsie Tillman made an adorable sweetheart of two or three fellow and lover alike in her pickers in the scene on the country club porch which was exactly like the scene in the living room except for the piano being moved. Other members of the cast were Mrs. Wendy Smith, Ruth White, Hermia Butler, Lillian Dotson, Messrs. Clarence Chambers, William Murray, Woodley Lawrence. The play was directed by Miss Nellie Buchannon and Mrs. Nelson Williams. WEDNESDAY A PARALLEL THE JAZZ SHOP Oldest Music House in Baltimore Catering to Colored Trade. Columbia Hymns—RECORDS—Blues 14137-D—HARD DRIVIN' PAPA. 15c in MONEY BLUES—By Bessie Smith 10 in. 14132-D—REFRIGERATIN' PAPA. MA 10 in. MA'S GONNA WARN YOU THROW DIRT IN YOUR FACE By Ethel Waters 14138-D—WILLIE JACKSON'S BLUES 10 in. OLD NEW ORLEANS BLUES—By Willie Jackson 10 in. OF JOE—By Willie Jackson 17c in IF YOU CAN'T HOLD THE MAN YOU LOVE—By Ethel Waters. 14143-D—I WONDER WHAT'S BECOND OF JOE—By Willie Jackson 17c in IF YOU CAN'T HOLD THE MAN YOU LOVE—By Ethel Waters. 14140-D—CRYING TO THE LORD. HIT KON, WE GIRS AWAY—Birmingham Jubilee Singers 1544 PENNA. AVENUE WE SHIP EVERWHERE You pay 10c. C. O. D. Charge "SHUFFLIN SAM" BREAKS RECORDS "SHUFFLIN SAM" BREAKS RECORDS Has T. O. B. A. And Keith Bookings "Shufflin Sam" From Alabama Company is playing the Kopin in Theatre, Detroit, Michigan, this week and breaking records. The company is being large business in the history of the house to date. Many new features have been added to this popular colored musical comedy. Johnny Woods' The World's Greatest Colored Venetianist, with his little brother "Henry", being one, Campbell and Furrow one of the best dancing teams of the race assisted by Judora Johnson another, and Jack Johnson, late of the Georgia Minstrel Fame and noted bass singer another; this gives "Shufflin Sam" Sam's little cuts outside the regular show and makes it without a doubt one of the strongest if not strangest musical comedy to tour the T. O. B. A. time. 36 people are carried with of the season of 1926-27 as a head-their famous Alabamaans Orchestra under the direction of Detroit Shan- Booked Solidly Shuffin Sam From Alabam Company will have a few dates in the south playing the east and after completing their tour of the O. B. A. Bouses in the east and the O. B. A. Bouses in the east will be seen over the Keith Circuit for the remainder of the season of 1926-27 as a headline unit show. Harry Nay and Hoyt Jenkins, the owners of which created such a sensation in the east last winter still head the cast as do all the original people. Elmer Moore is still stage manager and producer. Geo. L. Barton himself is the show. The company travels in their private cars, "Marathon" and "Seagrit." Powell Not Guilty New York—The finding of a lower court that John D. Powell proprietor of the Capital Palace Club was guilty of conducting a bawdy house, was reversed on appeal in a higher court. The higher body in reversing the concessions the court imposed with the law and the fact. The fight for vindication is said to have cost Powell $10,000. The club will be reopened. Emancipation Day Oklahoma City—The Emancipation celebration was held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Forest Park. Entertainment. by professionals and dancing were features of the amusements afforded. Noffolf—Oscar Micheaux's "Body and Soul," featuring Paul Robeson and Mercedes Gilbert, played the first three days at the Attucks The Where the Professionals Play—Routings THEATRE HISTORY (News Selected at Random from Old Flies of THE AFRO-AMERICAN) JUNE 24, 1911 Daly's Airdrome, the first to be estab- lished in the city, advertised pictures and vaudeville. JUNE 24, 1916 New Regent, Carey, and Star Theatres had not closed for the summer months. JUNE 24, 1921 Morton, (Leroy) and Brown (Kitty) were the vaudeville attraction at the Rosevelt. WHEELING, W. Va. - Billy Cornell is heading 14 people and a band with the Harry Copping Shows. The company is playing the first of a two weeks engagement here. The members of the company are, Hazel Cornell, Mamie Ford, Emma Campher, Bobbie Thomas, Josephine Miller, Mary Jackson, "Short" Ford, Clifton Pettiford, Charley Dent and "Red" Henry. The band personnel is, Clifton Everett, leader; Jack Smith, cornet; Ray Woods, trumpbone; Jimmy Powell, clarinet; R. S. Jackson, drums. Richard Johnson is the ticket taker. THE LATEST OKEY RECORDS JAZZ SHOP Oldest Music House in Baltimore Catering to Colored Trade. RED HOT BLUES DANCES By Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8220 - CORNET CHOP SUEY - Fox Trot 10 in. 8219 - MY HEART - Fox Trot 8218 - GEORGIA GRIND - Fox Trot 7826 - COME BACK, SWEET FAPA - Fox Trot-Chorus by Louis and Lillian 10 in. Armstrong 8239 - YOU'RE NEXT - Fox Trot 10 in. 8260 - ORIENTAL STRUT - Fox Trot 8239 - HEBEIE JEEBIES - Fox Trot 750 MUSKRAT RAMBLE-Fox Trot —Chorus by Louis Armstrong 281—GUT BUCKET BLUE-Fox Trot YES, M IN THE BARBEL-Fox 10 in. 1544 PENNA. AVENUE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE You pay 10 c. O. D. Charge THE JAZZ SHOP Oldest Music House in Baltimore Catering to Colored Trade. The Finest Hymns are on Paramount True-Tone Records 12251-B YOU CALL THAT RELIGI ION JERUSALEM MORN- Sunset Four Quartet 10 in. 12073-A WHEN ALL THE SAINTS COME MARCHIN' IN THAT OLD TIME RELIGION- Paramount Jubilee Singer 10 in. 12054-B BUILD RIGHT ON DAT SHORE 10 in. 12056-WHERE SHALL I BE Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 10 in. 12017-A-ZEENKIL SAVE THE WHEEL GRYING HOLY UNTO THE LORD- Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 10 in. 12058-FIRE LORE GONNA MOVE THIS WORK FREED ME FATHER PREPARE ME- Jubilee Quartette Write for Catalogue, Latest Hymns, Danceand Blues Numbers. 1544 PENA, AVENUE WE SHIP EVERWHERE You pay 10c O. C. D. Charge ATLANTIC CITY.— "Magnolia" the new music by LuKeyn Roberts and Alex. Rogers will open here on Monday. The attraction is booked to begin an anticipated summer run at the Sam Harris Theatre' New York City on July 5th. The cast comprises the authors, Eddie Dodd, Colleen Cox, Karen Jackson, Lena Roberts, Emma Jackson, Mrs. "Ruzz" Williams, Percy Colston, Claude Lawson and "Shipny" Mason. ATLANTA.—Ed·D. Lee's "Creole Belles," working under canvas, is now being operated by his widow. The present manager is the only colored woman, known acting in such a capacity. The musical feature with the show is George Christian and band band "Band of the Boys." Meha, the "Human Oujja Boards" and other features are with the show. New York—Young's Versatile Or- chestra, which has put in a year playing southern engagements, is coming into New York. The band comprises: Robert Holman, Trenion Harris, Norman Thornton, James Smith, Dervick Johnson, Leon Santon and Director Young. NEW YORK—The Bamville Club recently padlocked, has been renamed the Bramville and reopened, and band from the West, is the feature. DAY — SATURDAY STORY of DASHING a PRINCE A new role— A fresh triumph FRIDAY — A LOVE STO rthelmes First International Pictures Cornell Has Show "Magnolia" To Open Woman Show Owner Band Comes North Club Reopens HAD NOOSE AROUND ACTRESS' NECK White Actress Now Knows What Lynching Is Like New York—(By George E. Taylor)—Alice Kennedy, white, an actress, knows what a near lynching is like. When she ran her automobile up a crowded thoroughfare in Harlem and killed two small colored children and injured others, a mob was not slow in forming. A man came out of a basement door with a rope and making a noose gave it to the crowd. One boy followed to stand on a taxi cab attempted to throw it over the white woman's head. It was a good aim despite the excitement but her wide hat saved her. Someone followed to chair to the doors of the mob, for the roof of the taxi, but the chair was a little too heavy to handle. It was midnight and women in nightdress hung far out of the upper story windows yelling and urging in their cries to the mob to do the work. Members of the crowd said that the white actress was accompanied by Charles Mechan, white, and that they were in the neighborhood of a questionable resort while he was inside making some arrangements she took a chance and started off with a car. The crowd said the actress was half drunk. Bodies of the two children, smashed and mangled, were remoted to the Harlem hospital. Although past midnight a crowd quickly gathered in the hospital corridors and wept about. Several women and one man fainted. Ballet Class Closes St. Louis, Mo.—The annual Dance Revue by the pupils of Mildred P. Franklin's Ballet School was presented at the Odeon on Friday night at the Mildred P. Franklin Dance enclosure. Ms. Franklin's Scarf Dance was pronounced a sensation. Dr. Moore Here Dr. Lewis B. Moore, pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Community Band Plays Hampton, Va.—The Hampton Concert Band gave a concert Sunday afternoon on the Community House lawn. Thirty pieces, under the direction of Claude Lewis, played. Isaac Cook is chief musician; David Byrd, sergeant, and Roland Holland, librarian of the organization. Call VErnon 6016 You asked for Dick in an entirely new role—here he is. You'll be glad you asked—happy to see him again—because "Just Suppose" is the Prince of Pictures. You'll say so! THE WHITMAN SISTERS AMES WIN ANNUAL M. E. SCHOOL MEET Girls Score 19 of 23 Points Made By Winners On Morgan Campus Monday POOR SPORTSMANSHIP CHARGES ARE FILED Meet Is Marred By Dickering When Noted Athletes Appear In Ames Colors By R. MAURICE MOSS Ames' Memorial Sunday School non the point trophy in the annual field day of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools on Morgan College campus, Tuesday by scoring a total of 23 points against 14 by Metropolitan schools. can include the girls' scores 10 of the points made by the winners, which was enough to win the meet. The team of lassies were very first place. The best the boys could do was to take two third places and a fourth. The track events, games for the football, dodgeball games, and other activities, featured which was under the direction of John Johnson, W. Deaver Boston College, of the track meet, in which boys and girls represented in the Sunday school school. In the dodgeball school, M. Washington school won from the team represented the Ames' Memorial Sunday School. Entered Protest Several prominent athletes, whose connection with the Ames' Sunday School seriously open to question, led to a great deal of charges of unlawful fanlike conduct. The M. Council is headed by Jennifer J. Roberts, I. Myrtle L. Moore is treasurer, and Grafton L. Moore is treasurer. Travel John Dash-Lourine Butler, Ames' Memorial; Louise Penn, Lilian Dieler, Centennial; Ruth Sembly. Lutherberry Dash—Alice Lake, Ames Memorial; Geneva Carter, Ames Memorial; Elaine Hine Memorial; Hattie Foster Memorial. T24 Dash—Lillian Robinson, Ames Memorial; Emma Carter, Ames Memorial; Leah Hine, Metropolitan, Anne Price, Mt. Washington. T25 Track Events, 60 boys T26 Track Events, 80 boys T27 Track Events, 100 boys Metropolitan; Whitore Plowden, Metropolitan; Russell Stokes, Metropolitan; Andrew Dorsey, Metropolitan; James Stokes, Metropolitan; Herbert West, Metropolitan; Charles Riggs, Centennial, Herbert Hawkins, Ames Memorial; Berlard Hawkins, Ames Memorial; Berlard Hawkins, Ames Memorial; Brad Dash, J. Dudley, Sharp Stokes Memorial; Norman, Sharp Stokes Memorial; Norman, Carroll, Ames Memorial; Robert Lee, Ames' Memorial. Point Score Ames Memorial, Metropolitan, 14; Geraldine, 18; Lutherville, Geraldine, 5; Mt. Washington, 1. STRIBLING WOULDN'T SHAKE WILLS' HAND New York—Harry Wills wasn't a bit mad today when he recounted to newspaper men he bought a boxing trainer, a boxing boxer referee, a shake hands with him in the arena last week before his fight with Paul Berlenbach, light heavyweight champion. He has given a big hand when introduced to the crowd of 25,000. The referee also introduced him to Stirling. He burned his back on the mat. He turned his back on Jack Conway in the Daily New York Mirror recalls the fact that Stirling is a descendant of a family of circus tumblers. "Stirling ever has stepped foot in even a pseudo-aristocratic home in the south or anywhere else," he said. The true southern gentleman in grasping the hand of a colored man in the lower state of freedom, Stirling family had advanced as much in the past sixty years as Harry Wills' face has moved forward. Stirling indeed would have something to prove, but Stirling's prize-fighting son as the lead member of their clan." National League To Meet June 25 To Work Out Schedule For Second Half of 1926 Season. CHICAGO ILL—The club owners of the Negro National League will meet in Chicago on June 25th to work out the playing schedule for the second half of the 1926 season. The formal trades will be consumed in order to strengthen the clubs for the second leg of the pennant chase. The meeting will be at the office of the President. Andrew Rube Poster, 3344 Indiana Avenue. A more evenly balanced schedule will be the aim of the magnates at this session and the president will be represented at the meeting. The Post Office Glee Club appeared in recital at City Hall, Havre de Grace. Sunday through courteers of Mayor Pennington and the mayor of Warren and Jarceen was discerned and beaten by Beale H. Mason, Bernard Young, James Mason, Thomas Caswell. The proceeds were for the benefits of the $1600 rally at St. James E. Church, the Rev. Ross Barnum, and Mrs. Mertz Matthews and Mrs. Nettie Bullock, wreemenagers. ' The Giants won a three-game match from the Buccaneers on the alleys of the Bowling Centre last week by 192 pins. The winners bowled over a total of 1450 pins against 1385 by their man with a Davis of 326 pins during the match. His first game netted him 105. second, 110. third, 105. GLANYS BUCCANEERS Jason 34 34 34 Jason 101 107 105 Marshall 91 118 91 Jason 101 107 105 Marshall 91 118 91 Jason 97 104 Hall 91 118 91 Bessar 56 80 106 Nickels 88 110 120 Bessar 101 107 105 Bennett 88 110 120 Totals 498 498 498 Total 447 462 498 TUESDAY'S EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Cuban Stars 10 3 7.780 Harrisburg 9 4 6.622 Lincoln Glanars 9 6 6.000 Black Sox 12 10 5.405 Brooklyn 12 18 4.429 Bacharachs 7 11 3.893 Newark Stars 7 17 1.112 Tuesday's Results Harrisburg, 8. Hillsdale, 3. Bacharach, 9. Brooklyn, 4. SPORT Sox Scout Scour Country For Pennant Winning Material Bacharach Giants Will Top Bill At Maryland Park Sunday In Doubleheader- Lands Infielder In North Carolina Despite recent reverses, Ben Taylor, of the Black Sox, believes the local club will redeem themselves with a makeover from the Brewers to the Atlantic City team make their second visit here to engage the Sox in two Eastern league tilts. Spedden has been scouring the country and in his travels he ran across a youngster in Salisbury, N.C., who looked mighty good to the Sox scout. Spedden grabbed him and hurried to Baltimore. The young man is an infielder and has busted loose the boards on nearly every ball fence in the park. If he can field and hit like Yokelie can pitch, it is believed that he will be a great aid in the Sox climb to the pennant. Gilbert Gwynn This youngster who was christened Gilbert Gwynn, has arrived in New York to will don a Sox uniform and start to work in one of Sunday's games. The Sox and the Bacharachs divided honors in their last meeting on Friday, winning the first, 8-5 and the Sox taking the second, 7 to 3. At the Cubans are on top of the league they have not won, with many games as the Sox and Hildahl. With warm weather and added material the Sox bosses believe that the bunting will be swinging to the in Maryland Park in September. PLAN NOW TO SPE 4th of J WONDERL A "Cool" Place to have a "Hot and Fun fo ROY TH 35P Don't Miss H BIG JAZZ LAN NOW TO SPEND THE GLORIOUS 4th of JULY at ONDERLAND PA place to have a "Hot" Time. — Plenty of and Fun for Everybody ROYAL THE V 35 People Don't Miss Hearing Their BIG JAZZ BAN Don't Miss Hearing Their and Dance Numbers by BERT, ALICE and ESSIE WHITMAN BERT, ALICE and ESSIE WHITMAN Ernest Michaels and Alberta L PICTURE Mon. Tues. Wed. "Th A da ing w BEE! Alberta La Bastista PICTURE PROC on. "The PLASTES. A daring flaming pi ing with truth, good the modern boy. ed. "The PLASTIC AGE" A daring flaming picture overflowing with truth, good and bad, about the modern boy and girl. Black Sox Follary, d. Calfard, d. Wilson. Wilson, b. 3b Borkwith, b. 3b F. Johnson, s. 2b Taylor, lb. 1b Flal, s. 1 Clark, c. 1 Force, p. 1 McClure, p. 1 Bowers, p. 1 Mungin, p. 1 North Quits L. North Quits here from Richmond a few weeks ago, left for his home as he has been suffering considerable with a sora arm. The wing refused to respond to treatment of the dust of Baltimore off his heels. Akron, Ohio—H. E. Moore's Lady Glassen showed keen speed to take the win on Friday, 11:45 p.m., stride the winner was Freddy Booker, Baltimore boy. The race was five and one half furlough for the winner and notted her owner $450. Moore is from Bel Air, Md., and is one of the most noted race horse owners in the country. Booker is rated as the best jockeys at the Akron track. Los Angeles, Calif.-Baby Joe Gans, lightweight, stopped St. Marks, white, in four rounds, thus making Joe's seventh-fourth victory. Gans is the biggest hit in boxing circles on the Pacific Coast. Boston, Mass.—Chick Bantam,青英 England bantam champion;舞台 another stride forward i n the climb to the world title, by defeating Babe Herman, white, here Wednesay, in issuing the verdict over his day night. former conqueror, Suggs hold a clean state. Not a man he has ever fought has been able to register a second defeat over him. The New Louis boxer is now ready to meet Louis Koplan, the world titleholder. END THE GLORIOUS JULY at GAND PARK "Time. — Plenty of Fireworks or Everybody RYAL T E W people in hearing Their Z BAND LICE and HITMAN la Bastiste RE PROGRAM the PLASTIC AG ring flaming picture over with truth, good and bad, the modern boy and girl To the Childre MABEL WHITMAN Presents S DUNBAR ATHLETES WIN TRACK HONORS WASHINGTON—Trophies for the year 1925-1926 have been awarded to the schools as follows: Dunbar High School championship trophies in football, track and tennis. Armstrong in basketball and baseball. Dunbar also won the drill and was awarded the Major Walter Loving all round championship cup for winning the majority of major athletic sports including the minor High School field Bandal won baseball, track and drill, and Shaw captured basketball and soccer. Letters were given to Dunbar students as follows: the circle Louise Oxton, Predonia Johnson, Margaret Blacklack, Mary Miller, Dorothy L. Lewis, Clothia Springs, Helen Smallwood. Reginald Martin, John Boys, Harry Lander, Harry Franklin. The winged "L" was awarded to Ida Pannell, Gertrude Blacklack, Lillian Plummer, Bernice Swann. Boys as follows: Frederick Dulleyen, and asphalt Nash were given the highest award, the Dunbar block "D." To earn the letter it was necessary for the boy or girl to secure 600 points for the circle "D", 900 points for the circle "D", and 1200 points for the block "D". The Rex A. C. won a 15 to 12 game from the Aisquit nine last week. The Rex batters got 17 hits off Quarles, while Distance was touched for 12. REX A. C. | AISUITH A. C. shr h 0 8 e | sh r h a Johnson,2h 411202 W.Astinn,ss12130 Distance of 43301 Distance 32040 Duglass,2h 22200 Lagoon,lf 41120 Distance,1h 22101 Hacks,2h 20222 MePH's,2h 213 Green,2h 31310 Distance,p 32010 Green,hf 41200 Duvall,rf 433210 Tyre,1h 31901 Cornish,lf 412000,A.Astinn,cf42210 Ihye,e 200400 Quarles,p422120 Rey,e 201201 Totals 3215172787 | Totals 3612122154 See also by Inlines: R H E Rex A. C. 22301050 x-15177 Alquith A. C. 040020240-1212 PHILADELPHIA—The Madison Stars under the management of the team have been going great guna up in the New England League. Johnson's All Stars, A. B. C. s., of Toledo, the Rod Caps of Asbury Park, and the manager 12115 N. 22nd street. PETER J. Mr. Llewelyn V. Davis, Jr., of Hartford, Conn., who graduated cum laude from Howard University in Washington, D.C., and of Mrs. W. Booker, 1745 Druld Hill avenue and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Davis. NEW YORK. — The New York Boxing Commission refused to sanction a Dempsey-Tunney bout, as proposed by Tex Rickard before that body. Tuesday. Rickard's proposal was that he stage a Dempsey-Tunney fight at the Yankee Stadium in September and post a gu..r. juntee of $50,000 that the winner would meet Harry Truman. Someone the number of 1927. The commission voted two to one that it must be Wills or nobody. Dempsey is still on the ineligible list and any promoter found trying to do business with him will be taken to task by the New York Commission. Commissioner Muldoon, the lone one voting for the Tunner fractus, explained his position by stating that Wills and Dempsey have been on the inactive list so long that both need uning up before a championship match. He suggests Dempsey meet Wills to try to unite with George Godfrey. This proposal was also frowned on by the other members. FLOWERS OUTCLASSES YOUNG FITZSIMMONS Altho Outweighed By 20 Pounds Champion Gives Opponent Neat Lacing GA. DEACON CARRIES FIGHT ENTIRE DISTANCE Bout Was No Decision And Did Not Involve Losing Middleweight Crown NEW YORK—Altho he gave away 20 pounds, Tiger Flowers, world's middleweight champion, gave Young Bob Fitzsimmons a neat lacing in 10 rounds at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Friday night in a no-decision bout. A crowd of over 15,000 saw the Georgia Deacon outclass his opponent in every round. The Tiger showed all his speed and punching power that won him the world title from Harry Greb last February. Flowers Too Clever Flowers started the battle in typical manner, swarming all over Fitzsimmons from the time he gassed, gong seas and took the journey. The middleweight champion snapped right jabs to his rivals face, sending young Bobby Patterson left on book left and right swing which he landed twice to the jaw. Flowers sent Fitzsimmons staggering back on his heels. Fitz just couldn't do anything with the cham- In the second session, however, Fitz had greater success. He met the rushes of Flowers with hard right and jolts to the heart and wind and hurt the champion not a little. But in the third Flowers was back on the attack again and blinded Fitzsimmons with a never-ending flurry of rights and left. Left Eye, Target A right swing opened a cut over Fitzsimons' left eye and wound was made the target for further assault. Thru the fourth, fifth and sixth Fitzsimons' left eye, a wide margin on points. Fitz attempted a stand in the seventh round, and for a time countered heavily with rights to the body as Flowers came in, but Young Bob didn't have the enforcement to sound his steady junching. In the eight Fitzsimons, spurred on by the presence of Tom Sharkey in the front row seat, discarded some of his caution and fought back engenders. He couldn't shake off his awkwardness, however, and his efforts were frailless. 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE 1-11 p. m. AN Presen Thurs. Friday Sat. William Dean and Clarence Chambers, Jr., who took first and second honors at Douglass High School which graduated 250 at the annual Commencement at the Lyric Theatre Wednesday. The St. Barnabas nine had an easy time to defeat the Brunin Street All Stars by a 22 to 6 score. Plowden struck up till of the Brunin Street battles. LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS MONDAY—Hoot Gibson in "ARIZONA SW" Comedy—Edu.— TUESDAY—Lou Tellegen in "EAST" Comedy—Edu.— Serial—WM, DESMOND IN WEDNESDAY—Richard F. "BEAUTIFIC" Comedy—LARRY SEAN ADDED (VAUDE) THURSDAY—Patsy Ruth in "ROSE OF T" Serial—"FLAME FIGHTERS" No. (VAUDE) FRIDAY—Geo. O'Brien, w "JOHNSTOW" Comedy—"SEA SIDE SIMP" SATURDAY—Bob Custer in "RIDIN' S" Serial—"MYSTER Comedy—"CUCKOO LOVE" "HOGAN'S ALLEY" WEEK OF JUNE ents STE All New R Extra Added PRINCESS W The Smallest Woman in the Tod See Her Do the BETTE T Fayette Ave., at WEEK BEGINNING at Gibson in NANA SWEE Eudy—Edu—"THE Tellegen and BEAST LYNE ESMOND in "WIN Richard Barthe HAUTIFUL HARRY SEAMON ADDED (VAUDEVILLE Hatsy Ruth Miller OF THE MATTERS" No. 1 Co. (VAUDEVILLE D'Brien, with an NOSTOWN N SIMP!) Job Custer in BIDIN' STRR "MYSTERY BOX LOVE" COMING OF THE 2 New Reel Added Att ESS WI smallest in the Today or Do the Ch TUESDAY—Lou Tellegen and Alma Rubens in "ROSE OF THE WORLD" Serial—"FLAME FIGHTERS" No. 1 Comedy—"TEA FOR THREE" (VAUDEVILLE) The Smallest Perfect Woman in the World Today SEE THE GOLDEN BE BEAUTY CH PICTURE PROG "LURE of the JANE NOVAK in a pulsing s out-of-doors, with a W A great drama of stirring en GEN BLE CITY CH PROG E of the In a pulsing s doors, with a W of stirring en grandeur of a GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY CHORUS Saturday Matinee and Night Dr. James H. Hillburn. Drudh B avanue pharmacist. Cah on the western public authorities when he was arrest on a charges of selling cigarettes and tobacco with him. He appealed to the Crimiz Court. He had renewed his license before being notified police he declared. PHLADELPHIA.- The Baltimore Black Sox and the Newton Bats batted in the second day ending the contest. Bowers at Tokley pitched for the Six. Dr. Hilburn Appeals Sox Tie Newton Coal Page Light Call Vernon 6010 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Saturday, June 26, 1972 Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 CECIL COOKE USES HEAD TO WIN RACE Syracuse Star Leta Paulson Win Trial Heat And Saved Himself For Finals BINGA DISMOND RANKED WITH GREATEST RUNNER LOS ANGELES. GALF. (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—In speaking of the thrilling victory of Coell Cooke, crack quarter miler of Syracuse University in the Cambridge, Mass., track and field meet recently, Charley Paddock, white, the world's great, spinner writing, in the California Times, said: "It happened that on Friday in the preliminaries that Paulson of Yale won his heat n. 40.8s, which was not only the fastest time of the day, but equalled the mark registered in the finals. In that heat Paulson beat Cooke of Syracuse and therein lies a lesson for the young athlete worth recounting. Headwork "To any casual follower of track it appeared that Paulson had a strangle hold on the quarter mile title, but to a veteran he did not. For even placing did not seem very favorable. "For Cecil Cook happened to be the National 440-way champion, the champion for 1234. Paulson, an untried runner, found himself lined up against the national champions in his heat. They urged him on, no doubt, and floated thru the trial, saving themselves for the real test the following week, the finals rolled around. Cooke was first and Burgess was second, while Paulson was lucky to get fourth. And the time was the same, the same time that same thing has happened in the history of quarter mile running. There is no event on the program where the men figure their chances more closely to their opponents more regularly. Unable To Box Dismend Cooke is a runner, and one of the greatest that his people have ever produced. Binga, Dismond of Chicago was another star who was so good that some have ranked him on a par with Ted Meredith. "They tell the story about Dismond that on one occasion he was to race against some very good quarter milers from the South. It rather went against the grain or the Southerners to face the colored star. And it was suggested that they box him so completely that he would never win. Dismond drew the outside land, which made it ideal to carry out these plans. But Dismond must have been tipped off, for at the pistol he was out in front and ran clear around the first turn on the outside, up near the top of the track and didn't come down to the pole until he was ten yards in front. He had used up, so much energy and speed in gaining that position that everyone expected to see him give out on the home stretch, but Binga kept on coming and won in the phenomenal time of 47.2500 and two turns which was never officially recognized." (News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFRAMERICAN) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO June 24, 1911 Robert McMahon, the sporting fraternity, and owner of the Pekin Theatre, died in Chicago. He was reputed to be the wealthiest colored man of the century, worth over a half million dollars. TEN YEARS AGO Pet White, captain of Salem Crescent race sprinters, placed in their events at the Junior Metropolitan track cham- pion. Hale Black Sox defended the Democ- ratic team, white, in a double header. Hale Black Sox have won 18 out of 13 starts. FIVE YEARS AGO By scoring 64 points, Catsville won the Baltimore County meet at Dr. Paul's. P. A. L. Spikes struck out eight and won a 1-6 game for the Black Sox against Anchor Giants of Philadelphia. Giants won 7-2. Thompson allowed four hits. World Famous Sprinter Takes Interest In Baltimore Boy BUENA VISTA SPRINGS. PA.—Lloyd Woods, Baltimore middle distance runner, is stopping here in the same hotel with Roland Locks, fahreness spinner of Nebraska University. Locke has taken a personal interest in the young runner and has been training next month. Woods is resting and will start training next month. He ran several good races in the Municipal University and the Howard University. He's favorite distance is 440 yards. Friendly Preacher Is Killed Morgantown, W. Va.—The Rev. George Shaffer was stabbed to death parade July 30. Pete Kistler with knife in his heart the pastor ran 500 feet before toppling over dead. Peters accused him of being too friendly with his wife. NILES, OHIO—Mayor Kistler refused permit for a KO Jus Klan parade July 30. A similar parade two years ago caused bloo.shed and brought out State troops. $1.75 and up For Hard Use an Ingersoll An Ingersoll costs little and keeps dependable time. Why risk your expensive watch? Models for men and women, boys and girls. Ingersoll Service If an accident puts your ingersoll out of commission, packate your and send to a water-lost Worton Conn. I, Inc. Service Dep. Waterlost Conn. Quick service at nominal cost. and Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 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 THE AFRO CARRIES THE BEST THEATRICAN AND SPORT NEWS Y SWIMMERS James Smallwood, Ballimore's fastest merby, is demonstrating the various steps in life aving as taught by Charles Pendleton at the Drudid Hill "Y" swimming pool. The merby is the victim; upper right shows the victim being "leveled out"; lower left is the "carry" and lower right is the "resuscitation." The other boy that posed for the photograph is Leroy Woods, who is a good swimmer himself. The center picture shows left to right, James Smallwood, Clarence Slaughter, Clarence Pendleton, instructor, Leroy Woods and James Brown. AFRO STAFF PHOTO ```markdown ``` BENTLEY & MELVIN BALTIMORE'S LARGEST HABERDASHERY 324-326 W. Baltimore Street ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possessing 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 congenial 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 VIOLETRAY 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, DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Hours, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.; 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily; 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Sundays 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Sundays Especially Engaged for Treating Chronic Cases FANS SHOCKED WHEN BOUT IS AWARDED LOSER Barely Able To Stand WILBUR COHEN GETS RAWEST OF DECISIONS New York Boy Carries Fight Thru Twelve And Has Opponent On Verge Of Kayo Fans were too astonished to boo when Benny Schwartz was awarded the decision over Wilbur Cohen Monday night after 12 rounds of fighting at Carlin's Arena. In the sixth and seventh Schwartz was on the verge of taking the floor and only finally ringing of the boved hilt from a certain knockout. The Baltimore scraper hung on for dear life in the closing rounds, grabbing Cohen by his right glove which Benny tucked under his arm. Cohen wrestled and tussled ellinging Schwartz around trying to free his glove. Ben refused to let us his he knew that right. Schwartz was in East Baltimore youngster in a horizontal position on more than one occasion. Grab Colen's Arm Cohen went in to make short of Schwartz, but evidently the Eastside boy had been from the front right at all costs. Benny knew his lessons by heart and lived up to instructions. He ran into a clinic at every opportunity. Schwartz's right was safely under his arm where it could do no damage. The first round was even as both sides were in the second and took this session by a wild margin. The third was a victory for Schwartz, and the fourth of the fourth. Schwartz staged a rally in the closing of the fifth and had the advantage by a slight margin, hanging on and refusing to fight. Fans booed the boxers and yelled for them to fight. Almost Out. Cohen carried the seventh, eighth and ninth as he did most of the fighting when he got the chance to free Schwartz. Cohen hid Schwartz almost knocked out of the ring, and fans gave the New York boy a heavy hand when he hugged Schwartz around the waist and lifted him back on the ring. The last round found both slugging away in the opening with Cohen shot and hauled for all he was worth, but it was no use as Schwartz wouldn't fight. The bell found Schwartz hanging on to Cohen's right glove. Fans Laugh. To cap the climax the judges allowed Schwartz to decision. Fans burst in a hearty laugh when it was first announced as they thought the Referee was having a little joke at their expense. Fans hardly hardly a dozen Schwartz followers had the strength left to cheer. It was asounding and caught the big house raw, but giving the decision to the loser was worse than a crime. The shock almost, took Schwartz off his feet. Hundreds of fans stated that was the worst they had ever witnessed. Aside from a slight cut over the right eye, Cohen was unhurt. Cohen weighed in at 121 1-4, while Schwartz weighed in at 121 1-4. Willis Wills Kayoed. In the open bout, Young Harry Wills saw more glove than he could dodge so Williams (Kid) Smith put Young Wills to sleep in the round. He tried to tirelessly too clever for the hoy from Frank Hunter' stable. Wills nose was cut and bleeding in the first round. Rights and lefts to the hands of the nameake of the Brown Panther in the middle of the second session. SAVE 50% OPEN EVENINGS BALTIMORE'S MOST SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE! DURING SALE UNTIL 10 P. M. Firestone 28×3 $5 95 SPECIAL 30×3½ $5 95 31×4 32×4 33×4 CORD $10 95 32×4½ 33×4½ 34×4½ CORD $17 95 United States CORD CL. 34×4½ $16 95 SUPER SERVICE BALLOONS BALLOVERSIZE CORD DELUXE 29×440 HEAVY $10 95 DUTY 30×525 $18 95 31×525 $19 95 30×577 $22 95 33×600 $24 95 ALL OTHER SIZE BALLOONS IN STOCK This Coupon is worth 2 BIRING THIS COUPON IN AND USE IT AS A $2 BILL. ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY CORD TIRE TUBE AT REGULAR PRICE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WE SHIP C.O.D. LIVE DEALERS PROPOSITION FREE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ALL TIRES IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPERS SERIAL NUMBER AND NAME STANDARD TIRE CO 112 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. PHONE VERNON 2088 BALTIMORE, MD. When you buy Pants you buy them to wear, and you can't get them at the store. You need to put them in materials are put into them. That is why we do not buy Pants that are made up of cheap cloth to sell at a special price, with a sub-tax. Pants are made up of cheap cloth to depend on Pants you buy, here, men, and they are priced right, too. Be sure to look for 511 on our new electric sign—we're on the south side of West 511. NO BRANCH STORES 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET Between Paca and Greene Look for the Large Bay Window on South Side of Franklin Street. Umpire Charlie Cromwell, of the Black Sox, had an off day Sunday. He was brought home Saturday from the Maryland Country Club suffering with fallen arches, and was unable to play. His physician stated this week that Cromwell will be well enough to work Sunday's games, when the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, play here. The services of the Sox arbiter was missed in last Sunday's game, as the team too much for one man to handle. Royals Hit And Win NEW YORK—The Brooklyn Royals Giants made 15 hits in winning a doubleheader from the Bushwicks at Dexter Park, Sunday, winning the first 7 to 5 and the second 7 to 3. The feature of the team's game was the winning catch by Shore stop Wagner of the Royals in the eighth inning. The Bushwicks had runners on first and third and only one out when Dean started the game. The monotonous catch turned a sure hit into an out and the runner at first was doubled up. Chappies Split Even NEW TORK—Pete Krulmacher's home run in the eighth inning of the second game scoring two runs, en route to a 10-9 victory, even break with Chapple Johnson's All Star Club, of Schecterian in a doubledheader at Farmers' Oval. Glendale, the visitors won the opening game, and the Farmers' Oval, the Farmers' second game, 7 to 4. Homers Beat Red Capa NEW YORK. — The Pennsylvania Red Caps lost two games to the Doherty Silk Sox here Sunday by the scores of 4-3 and 5-4. The two games were won in the ninth inning by home runs. Tennis Tourney Changed Dayton, Ohio—The Western Tennis Association has transferred its tournament on August 11-14 from Chicago to Dayton. The association out that internal strife in Chicago tennis circles made the change advisable. Hillgaie, 4; Camden, 2 PHILADELPHIA. — Phill Cockrell's moist ball was effective against Lou Schaub's Camden mine, when the Jersey Hillel scored 4 to 1 win over the "Skeeters" Thursday. The lone tally that the visitors scored was the direct result of a 10-0 victory. "Hamm," easy to elude his grasp with two runners on the paths. CULPEPER BEATS ELKS CULPEER, Va.—The Culpeer All Stars won a 11 to 7 game from Charlottesville. The Kinsley club clashed Norman, Va., school team, 4 to 0. SWARTMORE VS. ALL STARS PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The Princess Anne All Stars won a 11 to 7 game from Swarthmore, Md. on July 5 at Princess Anne, Md. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps. Get it from your druggist or department store, or send us 30 cents in stamps. Get a half pound only by mail postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia June.28 YOU'LL FALL —For SEIBERLINGS —PERMANENTLY —when you've —known 'em —awhile! —And that's why —I'm proposing —'em to you —here— and brother—if you ac- cept—don't give me a ring—just come over!! SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" NTS them to wear, and you can't get ants unless good, strong, durable care. Do not reuse them. Shady Rest Club Holds Tournament WESTFIELD, N. J. — The Shabat Rest Country Club of Westfield will hold July 4, 5. Qualifying round of 18 holes will be played Sunday. July 4. Medalist will receive a prize. Begin Sunday afternoon and continue Monday morning and on Monday afternoon the finals will be held on Monday. All compete in this tournament. Entries will close July 4 at 10 a.m. Harrisburg Divides CAMDEN, N. J. -Camden split doubleheader with the Harrison Giants here Sunday. The Giants are the first game Oscar Charleston has homered over the center field fence, the longest for the season. Godfrey Losea Fight To CHUCK Wiggins On Tour LOS ANGELES CALIF. (Pacific Free Press) late Friday in Leiperville, Penn., but now a voter of the Central avenue district of Los Angeles, has at last been forced to stand by and see an opponent's hand raised over him in the seventh round of Wednesday's main event at the Olympic Auditorium when "Chuck" Wiggins, white, was awarded the fight on a touchdown. A month's suspension which is the penalty for unintentional fouling in the State of California. The chairman of the boxing commission, Seth Singer, Godfrey's fouling did not appear intentional, but his carelessness lost his friends a lot of money. Williams—Do Marco Draw Philadelphia, Pa. (A. N. P.)—Before a record crowd at Kenedey's "Three Acres" West Manzanillo Thursday night, Joey Lester, two local boys, fought a sensational eight-round draw. This bout, scheduled for last week, was postponed as count of rain. It proved a success, the local followers of both boys. ```markdown ``` Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Bacharach Giants Of Atlantic City Will Oppose Black Sox Sunday PHILADELPHIA—The Cuban Stars gave Hildale another jolt Saturday when the Islanders showed a double play, supplying a twin bill, 5 to 1 and 4 to 3. Juanelo's brilliant hurling in the first game turned the first trick and Martin Dihigo home over the right wicket, allowing him to snatch the second game broke up the duel between Winters and Oscar. The victories gave the Stars a firm hold on the game, and the third game a three game lead over Hurrisburg, while Hildale was pushed deeper in sixth position. Oma Leads. Juanelo and Red Raven were the opposing hurlers in the opening battle, and the Cuban hurler, although he permitted one more hit than the Hildale, was able to pull off with the comeback. Not until the ninth inning of play did the local team manage to push a run over the plate, and marked 17 innings of scoreless ball that the Islanders had played The Highland A. C. of M. Washington stopped the Chieftain M. A., Sunday games by the scores of 9 to 2 and 5 to "Ke." Wright was driven from the team by a score of 10 to the second game. For games with the winners call Evergreen 2720. M. Washington Seems by inlays: Black Sox — 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — B R I E Illidale — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 1 0 2 SUMMARY Two-base hit—Warfield, Washington. Thom- mons — Warfield, Washington. Belle bounce — Off Strong, 3; off Campbell, 2. Stolen base—Baso, Campbell. Strike out. By Strong, 1; by Campbell, 4. Double plays by Taylor. Johnson to Warfield to Carr. Two-base hit - Yokeyne, Sacrifice hit-Hol- ton, Sacrifice hit-Franklin, Sacrifice hit- 3. Stolen base - Sieveren, F. Johnson, Hol- ton, Sacrifice hit-Franklin, Sacrifice hit- Yokeyne, 5. Double play - Sieveren to Carr. Backwell, 7. Battles to Battles, Battles to 3. Sacrifice to Sieveren. BLACK SOX AND HILLDALE SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER YOKELEY SILENCES BATS OF CHAMPS IN NIGHTCAP Game 3 To 2 Tarlton Strong lost his pitching duel with Chambers in the tenth inning, so the Darby champions won a 3 to 1 contest from the Blake's in the first of St. Andrews doubleheader, but Pokeyle, Livingstone, College hurler, aled by P. Johnson, Sox newest recruit, and shortstop, held the Hilldale batters to four bits in the nightcap and emerged on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. An error of judgment by Squires, the fumbles by Beckwith enabled Hilldale to the first game in the ninth after two were alided by P. Johnson, Sox new recruit, and shortstop, held the Hilldale batters-to-four hits in the nightcap and emerged on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. An error of judgment by Ben Taylor and fumished by Jennifer a bleded Hilldale to the first game in the ninth after two were out. Players plays featured with Connie Day, Sox second baseman, and Frank Warfield, playing the same bag for the visitors, vicing for fielding honor. Day handled 10 chances with one minute, and Warfield figured in eight a mishap. Day Shines Dallard made a perfect throw from left field to the plate to enable Rojo to tag Carr, who was attempting to score from third in the seventh of the first half. Day made a one-hand stab of Warfield's hot grounder in the ninth to run the runner before he could reach first. Daggett, who was playing the Warfield's scorcher, marking the throw to first in one motion while in the air. He also figured in two fast double plays, that give him the honor of being the peer of all Bolo Scores Strong and Campbell dued for six innings, with both pitchers in super form. The Sox got their first win, but the Giants first and second when Stevens threw high to Carr. Rojo was safe at first when the play was made to third, Johnson nabs the ball, and Carr stole first and second, Rojo stole second and third, Day hit to Judy Johnson, who throw to the plate, but Jackey missed the ball and Rojo slid across for the first Hililda tied up the score at one in the ninth. With two out, Judy Johnson slid into the hole, and the belief that Taylor could have made the put out unassisted, but he ran to cover his bag and Johnson was credited with scoring Johnson, Taylor and Day started to field the ball at the same time, both evidently thinking the other would make the play, went to their positions, the ball Mackay Scores 759 Two walks and two hits won the verdict in the tenth when Strong walked Washington. Campbell forced him at second. Briggs is second. He fled to Dalland. Stevens fled to Dalland. Carr was given a free ticket, filling the bags. Mackey, singled and scored Campbell and Briggs. Johnson, the next man up, fled to Holloway. At the Campbell walked Rojo in the Sox half of the tent, all three Sox batters fled out. The Second Game Yokelye played pretty much his own way in the second game. Altho he got in one or two tight holes he managed to get out with little damage. The young collegian outplucked "Submarine" Lee, the veteran Hildale hard. The Darleyes only got four hits on the youngster, while the Sox touched Lee for eight. Yokelye struck out seven against two by Lee Leed. Lee was the passes while Yokelye allowed three. Yokelcy With Hildale leading a 2-1 count in the fifth, the Sox scored two runs, enough to win the game. With one P. Johnson got a hit off John D. Smith, the ball bounced back to the diamond and Johnson going to second. Yokoley got to first when Stevens jugged the ball, Carr missed the throw to first. Johnson scoring and Yokoley scoring both times Johnson was sent back to third and Yokoley to second as the umpire and managers had made a ground rule that allowed one base for a passed ball. Holloway with a clean single scored the two runners just touching the Pop Up. From then on Yokoley held things Galvanized Wire.....30 sq. ft. 36x38 Screen Frames.....$2.52 oz. Adjustable Screens.....All Sizes Screen Doors.....$1.75 up Connected GARDEN HOSE, 120 ft KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Pesky Cubans Shove Another Double Defeat Down Hilldale Onus Leads Oms, the Cuban centre fielder, with three hits, a home run, triple and single to his credit, the two visitors in enough runs to win the battle. Dhilgo Gets Homer The second encounter went into extra innings, the Hilldale southpaw, and Oscar, the Cuban ace, mixing matters in a pitcher's battle, and with the score tied at 3-1 in the eleventh inning. Warfield dislodged the first hitter, with a toss to Carr. Martin Dhilgo, the second hitter, worked Winters into a count of one in the ninth inning. The Hilldale southpaw put the next ball over the centre of the pan and Dhilgo violated the orthodox method of hitters by slamming the pill out of the Washington getting a base on balls in the home teams half of the eleventh inning. Oscar disposed of the other hitters in HILLDALD 5 11 00 00 CUBAN STARS Briggser 5 11 00 00 Crespo,ib Stenacea,ib 1 13 41 00 Jarvaf,ib 1 13 41 00 Jarvaf,ib Mackey,cf 0 12 01 00 lmcf,ib 0 12 01 00 lmcf,ib Johnson,3b 0 12 01 00 lmcf,ib 0 12 01 00 lmcf,ib Wardlef,ib 0 14 56 00 Fernandez,ib 0 14 56 00 Fernandez,ib Washington,ib 0 21 40 00 Juanpe,ib 0 21 40 00 Ryan,ib 5 18 27 13 Totals 5 18 27 13 Totals Score Stations: Hillsdale 0 00 00 00 00 1 8 3 Hillsdale Three-base hit—Juanpe,ib One home run—Oms, Sarcille hit—Stenacea, Juanpe,ib Balls on balls—Off Ryan,ib: 4, Juanpe,ib: 1, Stuck by Ryan,ib: 2 by Juanpe,ib: 2, Umpire Doule and Juyle SECOND GAME HILLDALD r b a s 0 02 00 00 Crespo,ib 0 02 00 00 Crespo,ib Gerr,ib 1 11 10 00 Diligio,ib 1 11 10 00 Diligio,ib Mackey,cf 1 11 10 00 lmcf,ib 1 11 10 00 lmcf,ib Thomas,cf 0 14 00 00 lmcf,ib 0 14 00 00 lmcf,ib Washington,ib 0 13 60 00 Oscar,ib 0 13 60 00 Oscar,ib Score by innings: R b a s 0 02 00 00 Crespo,ib 0 02 00 00 Crespo,ib Gerr,ib 1 11 10 00 Diligio,ib 1 11 10 00 Diligio,ib Mackey,cf 1 11 10 00 lmcf,ib 1 11 10 00 lmcf,ib Thomas,cf 0 14 00 00 lmcf,ib 0 14 00 00 lmcf,ib Washington,ib 0 13 60 00 Oscar,ib 0 13 60 00 Oscar,ib MERCHANTS AND MINERS GIANTS DIVIDE WITH THE VIRGINIA STARS The Merchant and Miners Giants lost the first game of a doubleheader to the Virginia All Stars in 11 innings, 13 to 11, and won the second by forfeit, 9 to 0. M. and M. GIANTS VA. ALL STARS Young.cf 5232101.Tho'ss.rf52220 Anderson.2b514223 Johnson.2b52344 Waters.ss501231 Sutter.c512820 Roscoe.lf423310T.White.lf51100 Garnett.rf4120120 Hughes.3b312220 Clark.1b412113 Roach.1b4220420 B.Tho's.3b612321 Culley.c312610 Pool.cf31101 Reddick.p311210 James.p311211 Totals 36 11 20 33 14 6 Totals 36 13 17 33 15 Score by innings: R H E M. & M. Gts. 2 0 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 20 6 V. All Stars 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 2 13 17 7 CHIEFTAINS ARE SCALPED Totals 38 3 10 31 11 Totals 33 1 5 8 20 1 Batted for Sievers in teeth. 2 Batted for Sievers in teeth. Briggs,fr Stevens,ss Carr,lb Santop,c Santop,ch Thomas,cf Wash'w,ch Lee,p Mackey,c Where They Play THIS WEEK June 27—Bacharachs at Baltimore. June 27—Hildale at Newark. June 29—30—Harrisburg at Atlantic City. June 24, 26—Lincoln Giants at Hildale. NEXT WEEK June 4, 5—Harrisburg at Baltimore. June 5—Bacharachs at Hildale. June 2, 3—Brooklyn at Newark. June 6, 7, 8—Brooklyn at New York. June 4—Lincoln Giants at Newark. June 5—Cubans at Brooklyn. June 7, 8—Cubans at Atlantic City. June 8, 9, 10—Black Sox at Newark. WILMINGTON, Del.—Beckwith got two homers in the first and second innings when the Blazers played one with a score of one. One was basses all around. Dallard hit a circuit clout also in the second frame with the bags loaded. The final score was 10-9. | Table | 27 12 53 | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Total | 10 | R 11 E | | Total includes | 0 | R 11 E | | Black Sox | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | R 11 E | | Black Sox | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | R 11 E | Philly White Sox Issue Challenges Philadelphia - The Philadelphia White Sox, a major traveling team has thus far this season been successful in its games, defeating the Philadelphia Royals, 18-1 and tying them once more. The team composed of a great many stars from other teams looks like a strong contender this season. They will be soon traveling to the Nationals and will be ready for all combatants. Manager Ringgold expects his men to come thru victorious in every game played, and as the line-up now appears, the players are ready to hear from Hilldale, Bridesburg Professionals, Homestead Cray, Baltimore Black Sox and other leading semi-professional teams. For games pliessing dress, the players are ready to hear from Hilldale, Pa: Memphis Hits But Team Stays In Rut MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (ANP) —According to hitting power the Memphis Red Sox should be on top of the Southern League. The team has batting averages in the 320 to 420 and the others hitting from 320 to 420 mark, are leading the league in hitting, with Birmingham and Albany tied for second honors. However, they are not the only players. Other players hitting 400 and above are Smith of Birmingham, and Glass of Memphis. Ward also holds the number 1 run record, having crossed the plate 30 times. Parnell ranks a close second with 28 runs and Smith third with 28 to his credit. Glass, the former Morehouse star, is being to be one of the hardest hitters in the circuit and has the respect of all the moundsmans. In addition to hitting consistently this season, Glass is a defender and dangerous on the bases. WILSON GIANTS WIN The Wilson Park Giants were victorious in two games at Chase, Md., Sunday, winning the contests by the scores of 13 to 19 and 11 to 4. The Giants will play the Eastern Combinations at Wilson Park this Sunday. CHASE ahrbo Lee, as 412501 Chandig, 26514250 Nicholas, c 524300 Williams, tb 524811 Miller, rf 623331 Goodwin, cf 414200 Jones, lf 424100 Stinnett, 3b 402402 Smith, p 523300 Alender, as 600541 Brooksf, 501402 Preston, 2b 512300 Pitts, 1b 612300 Scott, 3b 534180 Griffin, cf 622320 Armsing, pp 523210 Brown, rf 512300 Johnson, c 500220 Totals 4133027153Totals 45101827123 Score by Innings: 33 101300231305 Wilson Park Gts. 3310130023305 Chase 02082030001016 THREE IN BOW FOR BLUES On Saturday the Blues defeated the Happy A. C. 8 to 2, and on Sunday they defeated the strong 11 to 6. But in his nightcap the Blues swamped them to the tune of 1 lito 0. This Sunday the Blues will line the pattern. Park for games with the Blues write Manager John A. Hill. 812 Sharp street. Twenty-Fourth Wins Two Gowdy Field, Ga.—Trammell, the steel arm Georgia peach from the west end, pitched the first shutout victory in the second blanking the Tanks, white, by the lobbed score of 24 to 0. The Hard hitting Blues of the Twenty-ninth injury won a $ 2 to $ 2 from the Second Battalion, white, of the Twenty-ninth Infantry, on Tuesday. **TIGERS CLAW ALL STARS** The Baltimore Giants forfeited two games to the Twenty-ninth injury, the Giants failed to show up for the scheduled contest. Rather than remain idle the Tigers went from the Standard All Stars, 26 to 8 and 15 to 0. The Tigers will oppose the Old Rose All Stars, white, from the Standard All Stars, 26 to 0, open, Wake Chase, 1935, Carroll street. SANDLOT MANAGERS, BIG LEAGUE TEAMS With the beginning of the Eastern league: season we started keeping the batting averages of the Black Sox team and other statistics of the club. We were successful until the team made the first trip out to Earlmore. The game played at Earlmore was never sent to Lloyd P. Eastern league clubs have advanced out of the sandlot class, but for some reason club managers and owners are sadly behind the times in lots of things. The Southern league just organized this year, has a massive president that is on the job. A man that realizes what it means to get Thompson says he has not received a box score from Newark or Atlantic City or the Brooklyn Royals at any of the cities. The Black Sox and Lincoln Giants are the only teams that send in their games regularly and course Thompson looks after, that which makes only the best calls which makes only the best counts on. Under the circumstances it is impossible to get the correct averages of players this year. Thompson's letter follows: NO SCORES SENT IN "Replying to your letter of a the box scores of the games the Newark and Hartshurst, respectively in position to furnish some a co-op game for your games. I also note your query regale, League, which to enlighten you. To begin with there are two obsolete box scores from home. The Baltimore Black Sox in regularly and of course I have to receive the scores of the Brook and 18 or any subsequent games a box score from Atlantic that I have to receive the scores of me to on. To remedy these conditions is issers, to whom I have repeated try to your letter of a recent date, relatives of the games that the Black Sox have Harrison, respectively. Will advise the furry sam, the reason that I have your query regarding the averages of each to enlighten you on requires a bit of work with a copy of the box scores with a copy of the box scores of gamedultmore Black Sox and the Lincoln Glasc and of course I have access to the scores of the Brooklyn games at Harrison subsequent games at that city. I have no trouble for me to compile a batting average these conditions is the work of the Leo Lom I have repeatedly explained the site "Replying to your letter of a recent date, relative to obtaining the box scores of the games that the Black Sox have played in Newark and Harrisburg, respectively. Will advise that I am in position to furnish same for the reason that I have not received "I also note your query regarding the averages of the Eastern League, which to enlighten you on requires a bit of explanation. Beginning with the first game of the season, I will describe the fishing mats with a copy of the box scores of games played at home. The Builtmil Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants send them in regularly and of course I have access to the scores of the Brooklyn Giants. I have yet to receive the scores of the Brooklyn games at Harrisburg, May 17 and 18 or any subsequent games at that city. I have not received a score of the Brooklyn Giants, so it is impossible for me to compile a batting average. To remedy these conditions is the work of the League Commissioners to whom I have repeatedly explained the situation." WILSON WANTED ON FIRST After all, the fans who pay for themselves when they feel like they whether they are buying shoes, groceries in a questionnaire sent out last wrong with the Black Sox" over 90 Wilson should be burying on first time on the bench lot of the greatest amount of assistance to the outfield in Holloway, Dallaroe good as it is now, while Taylor can play in games when so much fear still exists. Johnson, with a few more velo into a great short fielder. In he got as many hits for a perfect stop on the local roster. Johnson has good days. Combine Day is head and should motions may look awkward, but he knows what to do with it after once Taylor is still seeking the service less than when the will be playing every day. Force will be out for a week selved some weeks ago. McClure, make up the regular working staff Bill Lindsay Out Lincolns Lose the fans who pay for baseball have the they feel like they are not getting their the buying shoes, groceries or baseball. Onire sent out last week by the AFRO Black Sox" over 90 per cent of the fan back on back in the position, and B behind in which position he will be of assistance to the players. In Holloway, Dallard and "Heavy" John Jaw, while Taylor can be used as a pinch so much is not at stake. He looked he had played weeks of seasoning we short fielder. In his three trips to hits for a perfect average. Fial is al roster. Johnson will make a good atti can cover a lot of his shots, but he has shoulder above all others to look awkward, but he is there to meet do with it after once getting hold of the hill seeking the services of a pitcher, as by July when the Sox enter the Inters be out for a week or so longer with a keeps ago. McClure, Bowers, Strong, Mung regular working staff of hurlers. Lindsay Out Of Line Johns Lose To Newark After all, the fans who pay for baseball have the right to express themselves when they feel like they are not getting their money's worth, whether they are buying shoes, groceries, or other items. They are on a weekly by the AFRO asking "What's wrong with the Black Sox" over 90 per cent of the fans answered that Wilson should be back on first, his old position, and Ben Taylor spend more time on the field, and will be able to give the team of assistance to the players. The outfield in Holloway, Dallard and 'Heavy' Johnson will be as good as it is now, while Taylor can be used as a pinch hitter and play well. P. Johnson, with a few more weeks of seasoning will no doubt develop into a great short fielder. In his three trips to the bat Sunday, he got as many hits for a perfect average. Fial is still the best shot on the local roster. Johnson has a good bat ability and territory and looked like a good hitter. Day is head and shoulder all others on second. Day's motions may look awkward, but he is there to meet the ball and he knows what to do with it after once getting hold of the sphere. Taylor is still seeking the service of a pitcher, as he will need at least two more by July when the Sox enter the Interstate league and will be playing. He will be out for a week or no longer with a spiked foot received some weeks ago. McClure, Bowers, Strong, Mungin and Yokeloy make up the regular working staff of hurlers. Bill Lindsay Out Of Line Up Lincolnns Lose To Newark Stars NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Newark Stars and their friends held a celebration in Harlem Sunday evening, in the Eastern League when they defended the Lincoln Giants in the second game of a double header at Protectory Oval on that afternoon. 9-2. The Lincoln had won a 6-0 victory, and the Giants had won a 6-2 victory at Hillsdale, N. J., and in the opening game of the double header they were victorious by a score of 7-6. Wayne Carr's pitching was responsible for the 9-2 victory Warken won in the second game. Lindsay Quits Though handicapped by the loss of their star shortstop, Bill Lindsay, who quilt the team last week, the Giants continue to show an improved brand of ball. Gisfenton, Newark's star pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the eighth inning and the box in the ninth. Finally the contest, Glimore and Chambers did the pitching honors for the Lincoln. Carr In Form Carr was in excellent form for the second contest and allowed only seven scattered hits. Manager Lloyd called in three pitchers during this game in an effort to stop the hitting of the Stars. Fans at the Catholic Protectory Oval feel that the Lincolns will be given the acid test next week when they meet the Harrisburg Giants in a double header. Should they succeed in downing Oscar Charleston and his cohorts it is believed they can take the lead in the Eastern League race from the FIRST GAME NEWARK STARS Shah J. Lee Smith, Jr. Mason, If Scales, J. Harris, Sh. J. Glenstr. p. of T. Gee, Jr. Ash, J. Palm, J. Pate, J. Sittler, J. Allen, Jb Total 39 0 13 34 11 3 *Bradford batted for Lewis in the ninth inning. Score by inlings Newark Stars — 010004010—6122 Lincoln Giants — 20011021 x 72 Bacifice bits- Glencairn, Tennig, 2: Johnson, R. Lee, Stormon, R. Lee. Filippe bits- bilt-biz, T. Gee. Two bits-biz- Allen, Seeks, Smith, Singer, Hudson- Allen, Lloyd to Singer to Hudspeth. Hit by palpear- Gilmore, R. Gee to Glencairn, Umpire, Kraemer and Dark. **SECOND GAME** **NEWARK KANSAS** LINCOLN GIANTS Smith.bb 4 2 2 1 6 6 Singer.bb 4 1 1 1 0 Smith.bb 4 2 2 1 6 6 Lloyd.bb 4 2 2 1 0 Hartra.bb 4 1 0 0 2 6 Dipup.bb 4 0 2 3 0 Tiger.cb 4 1 2 0 0 2 Inkber.bb 3 0 0 0 0 Ash.fb 4 1 2 0 0 2 Inkber.bb 3 0 0 0 0 Ash.fb 4 0 1 0 0 2 Glencairn.cb 4 1 0 0 0 Carr.p 4 0 0 1 2 Nutil.p 0 0 0 0 0 Redfoot.p 0 0 0 0 1 Redfoot.p 0 0 0 0 1 *Chambers 1 0 0 0 0* SECOND GAME NEWARK HAMMER LINCOLN GIANTS ab r h o e Smith.2b 4 2 2 1 20 Singer.2b 4 1 1 2 0 Smith.2b 4 2 2 1 20 Singer.2b 4 1 1 2 0 Scales.aa 5 2 1 2 30 Hoods.aa 4 0 2 3 2 0 Harris.3b 4 1 0 2 30 Hoods.aa 4 0 2 3 2 0 Gentleman.af 4 1 2 5 0 Hoods.af 4 0 2 5 0 Toe.ce 4 1 2 5 0 Finley.3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Asht.af r 4 0 1 0 0 R.Seef.2b 4 0 1 0 0 Allen.1b 4 0 1 0 0 R.Seef.2b 4 0 1 0 0 Carr.p 4 0 0.1 2 0 Natal.p 4 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 38 9 11 27 13 2 Totals 33 2 27 14 1 *Chambers batted for Bradford in the ninth lining. SUMMARY Sacrifice hitte-Glentaner, Finley, Three- hawks hitte-Bradford, Finley, Three- hawks double-play-Scales to Allen; Singer to Allen; Smith to Scales to Allen; Singer to Lloyd to Hudgeth. Umpires-Examiner and Draft. WASHINGTON—The Treasury team in the Departmental league, scored 10 points in the lining to take out the Bureau Engraving nine Friday by a score of 12 to 11. SLUGGERS COP The Baltimore Sluggers dropped a 3 to 1 game to the Lincoln A. C., Sunday. Score by Insignia: B. Baltimore Sluggers — 0 000 0000 01 — R Lincoln A. C. — 0 000 0011 1k — 3 BLUE SOX VICTORS BRIDGEVILLE, Del. The Bridgeville Blue Sox defeated the Milkhorse, Del. ninth, Saturday, by a score of 10 to 3. 00000000001-7 00001011x-3 OX VICTORS Del.-The Bridgeville and the Millboro. Del. a score of 10 to 3; FIRST GAME a recent date, relative to obtaining at the Black Sox have played in will. Will advise that I am not a reason that I have not received leading the averages of the Eastern on requires a bit of the requirement of the box scores of games played at and the Lincoln Giants send them access to the scores of the college games at. I have yet games at Harrisburg, May 17 that city. I have not received a apple a batting average. the work of the League Commis- explained the situation." baseball have the right to express we are not getting their money's worth, week or baseball. week by the AFRO asking "What's old per cent of the fame answer at position and Ben Taylor spend position he will be able to give the e players. d and "Heavy" Johnson will be as be used as a pinch hitter and play weeks of seasoning will no doubt de- hike his three trips to the bat Sunday, average. Flail is still the best short will make a good utility player as he above all looked like a good hitter, above all on second. Day's is there to meet the ball and he getting hold of the sphere. coe of a pitcher, as he will need at Sox enter the Interstate League or no longer with a spiked foot re- sowers. Strong, Mungin and Tokeloy of hurlers. T Of Line Up To Newark Stars FAIRFIELD DIVIDE TWO The Fairfield Giants divided two games with the Baltimore Giants, Sun- downs and the seven innings nightcap, 6 to 5. Sunday the Fairfield club will meet the Annapolis Athletes at Fairfield, M. FAIRFIELD BALTOOTH Ab rb o rc Bends,38 5 3 3 2 0 0 0 ab rb o rc Capee,38 5 1 2 1 0 0 ab rb o rc Branch,28 5 3 2 0 0 0 ab rb o rc Brunch,28 5 3 2 0 0 0 ab rb o rc Brun,19 5 2 2 1 0 0 perseus,4 0 0 1 0 0 Salisbury,28 5 3 2 0 0 0 perseus,4 0 0 1 0 0 Dunston,28 6 2 1 4 0 0 Boosee,4 0 0 1 0 0 Dunston,28 6 2 1 4 0 0 Boosee,4 0 0 1 0 0 Ceddell,28 6 2 1 4 0 0 Ceddell,28 6 2 1 0 0 0 Total 45 19 17 27 24 Totals 40 57 27 51 Score by inning: R H E Baltimore Giants 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 7 FAIRFIELD Giants 8 1 4 0 2 0 0 19 17 4 ROYALS' STREAK BROKEN The Ebenzer Royals did not have to extend themselves to win a 11 to 5 game in the low key. The Royals split even in their doubleheader with the Fretown club, Saturday at Fretown, losing the first game of the weekend. Sunday the Ebenzers will play the Union Bridge, Md. Giants at the Black Sox Park. This was the first game of the season for the Giants. Their string of wins had reached nine before the setback with Fretown. EBENEZER ROYALS BOWIE ODD SOX ab rhoae ab rhoae Jackson,2h 513330 Benrr,1b 512320 Woolon,ct 544140 Thomas,c 422221 Parker,1b 503530 Turner,s 401410 Steward,ss 523030 Wilson,2b 400200 Leo,lf 505250 Hall,ct 402422 Carter,c 512420 Hawkins,3b 12322 Murray,rt 513230 Morris,rt -411310 Fisher,p 413430 Johnson,lf 402120 Simms,3b 411330 Bowers,p 400440 Totals 43 11 27 24 29 1 Totals 30 5 12 27 14 6 Score by Inings: R H E Ebenezer Royals 100510220-11271 Bowie Odd Sox 200111000-6126 Soldiers Win First GOWDY FIELD, GA.—The Twent- team won the first game of the Infantry intermural league by white, by a score of 3 to 1. Eastern Colo . Base DOUBLE-1 2 p. Eastern Colored League . Baseball. DOUBLE-HEADER 2 p.m. Sunday, June 27th Bacharach Gts vs-- BLACK SOX at Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Suttles And Jones Lead In Home Runs CHICAGO (A.N.P.)—Suttles of St. Louis and R. Jones, of Indianapolis, lead the National League in home runs. St. Louis is the leading base dealer with a total of 13 for the season. CHICAGO Leases Home Run Hitters Suttles, St. Louis R.-Jones, Indianapolis R.-Jones, Detroit Cravey, St. Louis Murray, St. Louis Redus, St. Louis Redus, St. Louis Torrentil, Kansas City Evans, Dayton J. Anderson, Indianapolis Guesterz, Cubans Joseph, Kansas City J. Gusterz, St. Louis J. Bell, St. Louis J. Russell, St. Louis 15 Leading Base Stealers J. Bello, St. Louis Murray, St. Louis Rogan, Kansas City J. Russall, St. Louis Jackson, Chicago Jackson, Chicago Gardner, Chicago Bobo, S. St. Louis Brockway, St. Louis Allen, Kansas City DeMoss, Indianapolis Quinn, Chicago Joseph, Kansas City Torrentil, Kansas City Riggins, Detroit National League Team Kansas City Chicago Chicago Detroit Cleveland Louis Dayton Cubans Including Monday's games. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 6. Indianapolis, 4; Dayton, 3. Kansas City, 10; Detroit, 4. Sunday Chicago, 6; Cubans, 0. Chicago, 1; Cubans, 0. Indianapolis, 4; Dayton, 1. Kansas City, 19; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 18; Cleveland, 2. Monday Chicago, 8; Cubans, 6. Detroit, 3; Kansas City, 1. St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 6. Indianapolis, 16; Dayton, 2. Where They Play June 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. St. Louis at Indianapolis, Cubans at Detroit, Dayton at Cleveland Kansas City at Chicago. June 28, Chicago at South Bend. June 28, Chicago at 7. Indianapolis at Chicago, Cleveland at 7. Louis, Dayton at Detroit Cubans at Kansas City which ends first half. Teams Team A Stars W 10 L 76 Pct 10 3 7.69 Harrisburg Gts. 8 8 6.67 Lincoln Giants 8 6 6.52 Brooklyn Ryl Gts 19 11 5.00 Brooklyn Ryl Gts 2 2 5.00 Hilldale 11 11 4.45 Newark Gts. 6 11 3.53 Newark Stars 1 7 1.12 Including games played June 12th. Teams W L Pct Hilldale 14 6 .700 Harrisburg 12 6 .611 Bachavach 9 10 .473 Camden 9 11 .450 Chester 9 14 .313 Allentown 10 16 .385 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. " Fored League eball. -HEADER . m. ents From Pens ding Sportsmen Sunday CAPS E. BERG 600-602 E. Baltimore St. For Men ent for Every Man— oped by Bad Blood r Nerves All Over Town CAPS MANNIE BERG'S MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) 600-602 E. Baltimore St. Doctor For Men I Have a Safe Treatment for Every Man Don't Be Handicapped by Bad Blood and Poor Nerves THE SPECIALIST SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF NERVO NERVOUS MANAGEMENT, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES, ACNE, SKIN TARRH ASTHMA RECTAL TROUBLES, PILES, FIST CONDITIONS. The knowledge gained from many treating diseases justifies the prompt relief. When a man knows feeling well—that he is rid of his alliment—he feels that been lifted from his shoulders. I give every patient knowledge acquainted with the long experience of a great acumen, to bring to about the moment in the shortest possible time. NERVOUS CONDITIONS, MCHC, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, ACNE, SKIN DISABESSES, CA- LES, PILES, FISTULA AND experience in mismatch to you and assures when a man knows that he is again meal—he feels that a heavy load has every patient in the experience of a graduated licensed and about the most satisfactory, results SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS CONDITIONS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES, AGNE, SKIN DERMATOLOGY, TARRH ASTRIA RECTAL TROUBLES, PILES, SKIN DERMATOLOGY, TARRH ASTRIA RECTAL TROUBLES, Many years' experience in the alling man of prompt relief. When a man knows that he is again feeling well—that he is rid of his alliment—he feels that a heavy bone is lifted from his shoulders. I give every patient of the knowledge acquired thus the long experience of a graduated licensed and trained man to bring about the most satisfactory, result is the shortest possible time. No One Can Abuse Nature and Succeed Keep Your Blood Pure, Free From Effects of Disease You business men—overworked as you; you working overmen-ting your strength; you aren't doing half as much as you ought to; your expert is a reason. So nothing is undermining your vitality. Perhaps some hidden disease you thought cured years ago is sapping your strength. Rely on What the Cause Now if you have a condition that should, why go on in the way you keeps you not exactly slick but hardly able to work and feel as you are doing which means physical and perhaps mental breakdown. Find a doctor for men who is able to make the necessary tests and discover by microscopic work what the naked eye could never discover. One of those knows how to get at your trouble without experimenting. Every Man, Single or Married, Ask Yourself This Question: Are You Sound in Mind and Body as You Should be at Your Age, If Men Only Knew -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments- -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health- -Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements- -Of the Short Time I Have to Face These Problems and discouraged men would come to treatment. I have been telling men these things for there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, goveine to come and get well. I have had many care cases now treating many patients daily, care and attention. patients— store to Health— payment Arrangements— live to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging them for many years but still for various reasons, have not had the have had thousands of patients under my patients daily, giving them every HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE rank of the possible complications— e end. Then think how nice it is to is to get up in the morning without or that nervous condition. To eat a the stomach or bowels. After the enjoyment and pleasure at home or CAUSERE— WITH A Few DOLLARS only one life to live—do you realize be by ill health. A life worth living has put many a man in his grave. on live—if you are of that kind to real red-blooded men—men who specialists—men who know the good health men who you will come to me I will make you you cheerful and optimistic and —Of My Successful Methods and Treatment— —Of the Great Many I have in Health— —Of the Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —sick, wail, alling and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment, I have been telling them who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. MEN, CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning to be cared for without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health. A life worth living is healthy life. A life worth putting on manliness in his grade you need not read. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good men who have confidence in others, will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowel. After the meal, to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of your life? No, you are missing most of your life. Necessity of the health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than live—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who have confidence in themselves, who realize the good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others, will make you cheerful and optimistic and health. NERVE SHORE—NATURE EXHAUSTED NEED THIS HELP—EASY BACKACHE—What a multitude of ailments may. Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause. You go on thinking it will better when in fact that part of the back may ache and pain you and make you to tell you that there is something seriously wrong. Why you treat it and why you endured total disease. YOU CAN FIND OUT IN TEN MINUTE CALL ON ME FOR AN EXAMINATION. It has been 28 years to tell men what was wrong with their health, treatment. I Get Remarkable Resu IN OLD CASES WHICH HAVE BEEN NEGLE UNSKILLFULLY TREATED I give each patient the honest benefit of the knight through the long experience of a graduated, licensed sician, in order to bring about the most satisfactory resuest FORSTERMANN who leaves your opinion as the lowest cost possible for HONEST, SKIMMET AFTER A FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION. BE YOUR OWN JUDGE AND DECIDE FOR YOUR BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACCINES USED WHEN Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERI THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in usef form of medicine is given in very small doses and not the patient receives power and the patient a rangelement if digestion is not affected in the least. Men, Come and Talk Your Trou THIS HELP—EASY TO GET IT in the ailments may cause backache it may be the cause of backache. Any when in fact that very ache is trying you and make your life miserable. you wrong with your mind. You worry wrong if it could be IN TEN MINUTES IF YOU WILL CIT. It has been my business for with their health, and to give them exable Results WE BEEN NEGLECTED OR MY TREATED benefit of the knowledge acquired educated, licensed and registered phys- est satisfactory results in the QUICK- est hurting affliction. FOR HONEST, SKILLEFUL TREAT- TIAL CONSULTATION AT MY OF- DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. INES USED WHEN NEEDED OXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL acceivers in useful medicines. This ill does and not through the stomach captainment and the delicate ar- in the least. Your Troubles Over BACKACHE—What a multitude of ailments may cause backache! Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of backache. Any You go on thinking it will better in fact when in fact that very ache is trying part of the back may ache and pain you and make your life miserable. Why your nervous energy is low and you worry and wonder if it could be fatal disease. YOU CAN FIND OUT IN TEN MINUTES IF YOU WILL CALL ON ME FOR AN EXAMINATION. It has been my business for 28 years to tell men what was wrong with their health, and to give them I give each patient the honest benefit of the knowledge acquired through the long experience of a graduated, licensed and registered physician, in order to bring about the most satisfactory results in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME. We also systematically test possible for HONEST, SKILLEFUL TREATMENT AFTER A FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION AT MY OFFICE. BE YOUR OWN JUDGE AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACINES USED WHEN NEEDED Medication by SERUMS, ANT-LTOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY are appropriate latest discoveries in useful drugs. This treatment is even in very small doses and not through the throat. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement if digestion is not affected in the least. Men, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE. IT IS A DANGER SIGNAL. I FIND THE CAUSE AND CONQUESUS INGULATION AND ADVICE IS FREE. Go learn the Truth About Your Condition. I do not treat symptoms alone. I employ scientific laboratory methods microscopic and electrical examination when necessary, and in the manner determine the exact cause of your trouble. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY IN EVERY CASE Keep Your Blood Pure, Free From Effects of Disease Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First. Put Your. Case Up to Me—You will appreciate conscientious treatment and up-to-date methods. CAREFUL EXAMINATION AND SCIENTIFIC METHODS IS WHY I GET RESULTS. Men tell me they had never received a scientific examination until they come to my office. This is the most important part of the whole treatment. I find out what alls you. I FI QUER ADVICE Truth I do employ microscopes of your hand. ABSOLUT Page Nine Keep Your Nerves Strong So You Can Defy Disease 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Daily Hours: 9:12-1 15 Evenings 7 to 10 Closed Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 P. M. Sundays and holidays 0 to 2 "Y" SUMMER SCHOOL TO BORDENTOWN Plan 15 Day Session Next Month DR. KELLY MILLER JOINS THE FACULTY Lecturers Include Dr. Alaine Locke and Dr. Pezavia O' Connell The nineteenth annual session of the G. S. A. pezavia Summer School for X. M. C. A. secretaries and workers will be held at Bordentown Manual Training School, July 6th to the 21st. President S. S. Booker announced A conference of the committee of management of local associations will be held on July 6th. The day preceding the opening of the annual President, Booker said, two sessions will be held, morning and evening. The subject to be discussed is "The Discovery, Improvement and Development of an Effective Lay Leader." Faculty. M. A. Miller, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; James W. McCain, National Library, Dr. Susan S. Senior Secretary, International Committee, Y. M. C. A. (retired); Major Secretary, U. S. A. (retired), School of Religion, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; M. C. A. F. E. De Executive Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Indianapolis, Ind.; R. W. Bullock, Boy's Work Secretary, H. M. Grew, National Council, Y. M. C. A.; J. D. Junger, Physical Director, Avenue Branch, Y. M. A. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lecturers. D. C. H. Tobias, National Council, Y. M. C. A., W. R. Valentine, Manu Manuan, National School, N. J. Dr. P. O. O'Connell, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Chas. A. Coburn, H. H. Hoon, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Alain Lekoy Locke, Author, C.; Carlton Harrison, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md., W. R. Valentine, M. C. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. P. H. Payes, Pastor, M. N. Y. Baptist Church, New York, Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. P. Whitwell Wilson, National Council, Y. M. C. Frank V. Shack, National Council, Y. - Officers of the summer school are: Campbell C. Johnson, geogtar. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED, RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND, IN CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Pamos, Prop. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone. VER. 0356 ANNOUNCEMENT TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS I have moved by Shaving Parlor from 911 South Sharp Street, to 1112 Riggs Ave. where I will be pleased to give you the same high-class service. Charles Woods THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Fresh Killed Chickens / Fresh and Salt Meats FOR THE 4th OF JULY OUTING OR AT HOME Guy Costanene 726 PENNA. AVENUE Who Knows? Who knows when an accident or sickness will happen in the home? Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Hotel arrivals, were: Jno. W. Williams, Martinsburg, W. M. Ossa, Crespo Land, M. Ossa Mesa, Crespo Fernandez, Palma Podoso, Philadelphia; E. Watkins, Norfolk; and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Pottsville, Va. A. P. Whitesel, Washington, W. A. P. Whitesel, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rogers, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norfolk, W. Emerson Brown, Dr. G. D. White, C. M. Pinsett, Howard C. Burry, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jane, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Saml' Green, A. B. ROOFING NOTHING $1.00 W RAIN will make you do what until your wall is bare, fall, wall paper ruined. WE EMPLOY ONLY Our Asphalt H. ARE GUARANTEEED SUBURBAN AND COUNT Just drop us a card or man to examine your roo- mate. GUARANTEED ROOFING 1048 W. Baltimore Street DR. WM. H. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat has resumed his practice, after con- dieses of the Eye, Ear, Nose and d of Philadelphia's best hospitals. EARLY CASES LATE CASES Fitting Glasses, Removing Catheters THE FAIRMORE OF T. Office: 606 N. Fremont Ave. PHONE, G ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 Weekly William McKinley Dotson, a valet in Cyburn Court Apartments, on Eutaw Place, was one of his week's guests, for $5 in Howard County, by his mother. ARE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK-SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine-your roof and give you an estimate. The farm is under cultivation and a barn is under cultivation, a barn and other farm buildings. Mrs. Dotson in signing the deed this week declared she turned the family estate over to her son or his failure to pay the debt of the death of her husband. She left the city soon afterward to visit her son Walter in D. C. It's Time For Picnic Suppers in The Country BETHOLINE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and Physician has resumed his practice, after completing a post graduate course in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and General Medicine, in one of Philadelphia's best hospitals. EARLY CASES CURED LATE CASES IMPROVED Fitting Glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils. A Specialty THE PATRONAL HEALTH PUBLIC IS INVITED Office: 601 F. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. PHONE: GILMOR 6825 BLUM'S BETTER FURNITURE Now, After One Great ANNI Repeating The Sensati v, After One Great ANNI Repeating The Sensatio Now, After One Great Year, Blum's Have Their First ANNIVERSARY ONE year since Baltimore gave its wonderful welcome to Blum's new Howard Street Store. One year given over to whole-hearted, unwavering service to the home-makers who appreciate beautiful things and substantial values for their homes! At the year's close, let us give our thanks to the city which has given us its confidence and its loyal patronage! For Your Porch Or Sun Parlor BLUM'S ANNIVERSARY SALE remarkable opportunity to save Fibre Suite, Offering the comfort th seat construction can guarantee. A Ten-Piece Dining TEN full size; well-proportioned pieces in H Buffet, semi-closed China Cabinet, Exten Chairs and an Arm Chair upholstered in f Anniversary value. S ANNIVERSARY SALE brings you this sizable opportunity to save on a wonderful site, offering the comfort that only motor construction can guarantee. en-Piece Dining Room size; well-proportioned pieces in Huguenot Walnut, semi-closed China Cabinet, Extension Table. Five an Arm Chair upholstered in fine tapestry. An any value. BLUM'S ANNIVERSARY SALE brings you this remarkable opportunity to save on a wonderful Fibre Suite, offering the comfort that only motor seat construction can guarantee. 1920 TEN full size; well-proportioned pieces in Huguenot Walnut, Buffet, semi-closed China Cabinet, Extension Table. Five Chairs and an Arm Chair upholstered in fine tapestry. An Anniversary value. White Mountain 3-Door Refrigerator $19.75 LARGE, roomy 50-pound capacity model of this famous refrigerator at a special Anniversary price concession. Sturdy Maple Porch Rocker $2.95 BUILT of solid maple with a double-cased seal, close recourse with up well under heavy outdoor use. Large, Comfortable Wrought Iron Coffee Table $19.95 ARTISTIC TABLE with genuine marble to suitable. For use as tables if desired. Sturdy Maple Porch Rocker $2.95 BUILT of solid maple, with a double-cased seat, these rockers will bear up well. under heavy out- door use. Large, Comfortable Reed Rockers $7.95 ROCKING CHAIR EXTRA large, rockers for the porch or an- ampler, with back and seat uphol- stored in cretonne. OPEN Every Evening Until 3.30 P. M. during this Sale. By all means, attend and save. --- WM. McK. DOTSON "The Wonder Motor Fuel" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. SALE Philadephia: Mr.-and-Mrs.-Mrs. Philadephia: and Mrs.-D.-L. Jackson, Detroit. Hotel arrivals were: E. W. Bertha. San Francisco; Albert Rutledge, Georgetown, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perkins, Noble M. Deane, W. Perkins, Deane Johnson, Wheeling, W. V.; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Jackson, Lynchburg, V. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Sydney Thomas, Emporium, D. C.; Thorne, Thomas, Emporium, D. C.; and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Washington, D. C. OF FINAL ING DOOR Weekly ONLY EXPERT ROOM It Built-Up R TEED FOR 10 YEAR COUNTRY WORK-SOLID or call and we roof and give y EED ASPH G COMPANY H. MONTAGUE Throat Specialist and completing a post and Throat and General CASES CURED IMPROVED OBJECTS, Adenoids and Tooth Ave. BAL this powerful motor $39 Fm Suite but, live An $179 FING G DOWN Weekly But you should do now! Don't wait soaked, plasted, loosened, ready to EXPERT ROOFERS Built-Up Roofs ED FOR 10 YEARS ENTRY WORK-SOLICITED call and we will send a foof and give you an esti- ED ASPHALT COMPANY CAlvert 5062 MONTAGUE Best Specialist and Physician completing a post graduate course in Throat and General Medicine, in one SES CURED IMPROVED A Adenoid and Tonsils A Specialty THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. Baltimore, Md. BILMOR 6825 At Year, Blum VER ions Of Opening W SALE $39.75 Suite $179 Unusual A REAL Blu frames with choice of many stery. Don't m Wrought Iron Coffee Tables $19.95 A PTSTPIC table with genuine marble tops, suitable, for use as, end tables if desired. Blue Bettle 06-308-310 CENTER OF BALT Blum Better Furniture -308-310 N. HOWARD TER OF BALTIMORE'S FURNITURE G DOWN Y Now! Don't wait opened, ready to FERS roofs ARS UNTED will send a pu an esti- ALT Y Alvert 5062 UE Physician graduate course in Medicine, in one calls A Specialty VITED. Immore, Md. r, Blum's ERS opening Week LE 0.75 CLOS bec ing lon Fawn, Unusual A REAL Blum An frames with fluted choice of many attra stery. Don't miss th 141 A REAL Blum Anniversary saving. Massive, graceful frames with fluted legs, resilient spring construction. Your choice of many attractive patterns of velour or denim upholstery. Don't miss this opportunity. SwingingHammock With Stand $12.95 COVERED in durable khaki color material complete with stand ready for use. Good Looking Metal Beds $6.95 ALL steel construction with 2-inch continuation, large fillers and finished in Brown or White Enamel. Glider Model Couch Hammock $19.95 COVERED in heavy green and white striped duck with extra heavy frame finished in green. Fumed Oak AM'S Water Furniture N. HOWARD ST. MORE'S FURNITURE While walking about in the dark on the second floor of his home, Isaac Lee, 81, of Windsor Hill Road, fell down the stairs, believing himself seriously. The man's cry for help was heard by friends, who removed him to the Colonial-Hospital, where he remained in a critical condition. Have you your lot in 24-Hour Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdisc SARY Week In A Tremendous CLOSELY woven of fibre that will not dry out and become brittle thru exposure to the elements; insuring long, satisfactory service. Three artistic pieces in dawn, Brown, Green, Gray or Blue finish. Real Living Room Suite Value From Anniversary saving. Massive, graceful fluted legs, resilient spring construction. Your attractive patterns of velour or denim upholsters this opportunity. CLOSELY woven of fibre that will not dry out and become brittle thru exposure to the elements; insuring long, satisfactory service. Three artistic pieces in Fawn, Brown, Green, Gray or Blue finish. Glider Model Couch Hammock $19.95 COVERED in heavy green and white striped duck with extra heavy frame finished in green. Fumed Oak Porch Swings $1.95 A FINE, serviceable Porch Swing at a saving only possible dur- ing this Great Anniversary Sale. AVAIL yourself of the unusually attractive Credit System that pre- FAVORITE According to reports from the Baltimore City Health Department, the death rate among the coursed population decreased by the month of May. Applause and hard disease did not claim as many as for the previous month. Although pneumonia made a drop, it claimed more victims in the last two months than any other disease. The total number of communicable diseases for the month of May was 95, while in April the number was 118. Total deaths until 2 years for May, 41; for April, 50. Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 D ST. ir First RY ndous 306-8-10 N. HOWARD ST. IN the mature of a celebration, we repeat during this First Anniversary the sensational values which brought such throngs to our store during our Opening Week one year ago. And of course, we add scores and scores of new values, equally remarkable in every way. Whatever you need for your home, let this great occasion see it provided—at a saving that you will long remember! This Fine 3-Piece Fibre Suite will not dry out and the elements; insur- ree artistic pieces in finish. Phone Plaza 7560 SwingingHammock With Stand $12.95 COVERED in durable khaki color material, complete with stand ready for use. 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. REPUBLIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 635 N. CALVERT STREET House Wiring Radio Garages TERMS TO SUIT YOU Without any obligation our representative will call. VErnon 3400 - 3401 ```markdown ``` WANTED 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 8—Union Baptist Sunday School, 11—People's Christian Church Baptizing 12—Lengue and Sunday School of Eastern M. E. Church. 24-Golden Leaf Crocetting Circle. 25-Shriners. 26-Unionale Sisters of St. John A. M. E. Church. 27-Enterprise Social, No. 1, East Talo. 28>The Pumila M. and L. Club, South Baltimore. 29-JULY 1-Knights of St. John, 54, St. Hirsch Ladies' Auxiliary 219. 2-Holden Har Pleasure Club. 2-Middle School S. S. Superintendents (Twilight) 3-St. James Council 29, G. U. O. St. 6-Stewardesses of John Wesley M. E. Church. 8-St. Thomas Heights Imp. Asso. 9-Advisory Council Hagerstown Dist. 10-Epworth League and Ladies Aul. No. 3, St. Krp St. M. E. Church, Twil- 12-Epworth Pleasure Social Aux. 13-Rose Bud Social 14-Metropolitan N. of W. Ibis. 15-Metropolitan N. of 10226, and Mt. 16-Olive Household, 2526, Order of Oud 17-Emergency Helping Hand Circle. 18-Ladies' Aux., Nonparial. 19-Chafer, No. 11, L. B. P. O. Boose. 20-Mt. Olive Lenehical, No. 5. 21-COLUMBIA Household, No. 48, K. of P. 22-Willing Workers of Ames Church. 23-Daughters of Ish Shriners. Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest's Thoroughfare, Extremely Peaceful Poodle, Who Held Up Car- Line Rescued And Spanked By Owner. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. c.o.w..june12 1 House of esch&Sons 55-567-569-571 N. Gay Street 30 P. M.—Saturdays to 9 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT JOSH Says-- The Great H Isaac Benesco 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-56 Store Hours: Daily to 5:30 P.M. OTHER NIGHTS BY APP The Great House of IsaacBenesch&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. OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT "Of course we ship Quaker Tires anywhere throughout the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, any where e. in fact, wherever there is an Afro-American subscriber." The Great House has had a number of inquiries from out-of-town subscribers of the Afro-American, asking whethwe ship Quaker Tires, and this is our answer. Josh doesn't want a single individual to be without Quaker Tires because he knows it is the only Tire that will give them absolute satisfaction. Quaker Tires may cost a few cents more than cheap, inferior tires, but they are worth a hundred times more. Here are the prices: 30x3½ Cl. $12.95 30x3½ S. S. $14.95 31x4 S. S. $19.25 32x4 S. S. $20.50 33x4 S. S. $21.60 34x4 S. S. $22.70 32x4½ S. S. $28.20 33x4½ S. S. $28.95 34x4½ S. S. $30.50 The Great House can serve you with matic High-pressure and Balloon trucks or pleasure cars. You get the Broadest Guaranty with Quaker Tires and The Great you Free Service for the li The Great House of Isaac 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569 serve you with all sizes of Pneu- d Balloon Quaker Tires for 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 The Great House can serve you with all sizes of Pneumatic High-pressure and Balloon Quaker Tires for trucks or pleasure cars. 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. "AVENUE" QUIET ON SUNDAY MORNING DOUBLE BREASTED SHOES POPULAR One of the most abused streets in the city is Pennsylvania avenue, it is the butt of jokes for comedians, and because it is the leading thoroughfare of Northwest Baltimore, attracts persons from all sections of the city, and numerous migrants who are attracted by the bright lights and other allurements. Thus it is blamed for violations of it is not guilty. Daily, nightly and weekly, the street assumes the brisk business atmosphere found on State St. Chicago; Wiley Ave. in Oakland on South Street; Albany on Butt; Sunday's avenue are as quiet and as well ordered as on any of the others of Baltimore streets. Early in the morning there is a frantic rush to supplement last night's forgotten articles by the Sunday breakfast and dinner, Jewish merchants open their doors and sell without apparent molestation by the authorities. Wearing apparel may also be obtained, but the latter are conducted with much more secrecy. The Restaurants Greeks and other whites have an apparent monopoly on the restaurant business from Green to Prescott Street, but the majority of the restaurants from this point to the upper end are in the hands of colored persons, excepting a sprinkling of Chinese restaurants. "Pennsylvania Avenue might be bad," he said. "The Poor Man's Playground:" here may be relatives and friends going to and from church and other cities. Sunday Styles The lower end presents its individual Sunday styles in men's clothing which run to long sack coats, earnestly wide pants and felt Sesson hats with extra padding. Sandals and the more stylish hues, of the more daring of the sheels affecting the double breasted hoes, some with weird fancy trimmings and one pair was seen containing a Ilo piece. The Sesson hats on both sections of the street, sharply to smart styles in both men and women's clothes in the unpitted end, breasted hats with collars, pleated pants, Oxford bags, and semi-collared overalls. No Disorder Contrary to many misleading reports a Sunday morning trip found everyone orderly and evidently pleasant. The nearest to urgency was the middle car, ran away from his mistress and insisted on "parking" on a Pennsylvania avenue car track. Frantic signaling by the owner caused the car to be stopped; Fido was asked to walk, stanked and scolded, and carried home by a somewhat agitated and displeased mistress. Other than this byplay the "Avenue" may have been a place where Wendy or Morgan wrote University Parkway. A. B. On Credit SCHOOL 12 Picture on the left shows Mayor Howard W. Jackson, laying the corner stone in the new elementary school which will be Number 122, on Preston Street between Drud Hill and Pennsylvania Aves. last Friday Photo on right shows part of the huge crowd listening to the address by Francis Wood, Supervisor of Public Schools. AFRO STAFF PHOTO Douglass Library Gets Book Gift Announcement was made this week by Mrs. Rosa Clifford, Librarian at the Doughlass High School, of the gift of a neatly bound set of books presented by the 1926 graduating class. The set, which is a valuable science group, will add greatly to the efficiency of the library, which has been expanding rapidly under the librarian. "Y" Arrivals Countie Cullen, New York, N. Y.; D. W. Noble, Bel Air, Md.; the Rev. W. A. James, Washington, D. C.; Maurice Hugo, Woodstock College, D. C.; Frank H Jordan, Atlantic City, N. Y.; James K Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Oscar Micheau, New York, N. Y.; S. H. Abernathy, Cincinnati, O. G. Organ, George W. Mendelssohn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Toney Williams Cumberland, Md. Bogard—Brown The marriage of Miss Catherine Bogard to Mr. James Brown took place in St. Barnabus Catholic Church, officiated. The bride was attractively attired in a gown of white taffeta trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Nellie Brown, sister of the groom and Miss Dorothy and Evelyn Knappes was best mums. Mr. Lee Clark was best man. A reception given by Mrs. Clark followed the ceremony and about 100 guests present. Many useful gifts were received. Shot With His Own Gun BRUNSWICK, MD—William Jackson shot himself through the arm Friday evening. He was getting through a wire fence when he trigger of his gun was caught by one strand of wire. The entire charge entered his arm. GVWARDE SCHROON Elks Take Hagerstown Elks Take Hagerstown 5 Lots sold in 5 days in MORGAN PARK Have you yours? Telephone PLaza 7560 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. HAGERSTOWN, MD.—The Bi-State Convention Association of Elks of Maryland and Delaware convened Tuesday, June 15th, at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The meeting called to order by W. W. Harris, master of ceremonies. Invocation, Rev. J. T. Bond; welcome address by the Mayor, Charles Bozman; response by Mr. Tiffany Toliver, of Roanoke, Va., chairman of the Grand Trustee Board; Dr. Octavla Washington, Past Grand Daughter Ruler of Baltimore, also addressed the organization in behalf of the ladies' auxiliary. The Rev. Scott Wagoner, pastor of Zion Reform Church, delivered the principal address. The meeting was honored with the presence of a number of officers of the Bi-State Association, including Mr. George M. Benson, president of the Wilmington Association, Julia Langston, of Salisbury, Md. The grand march was held in the afternoon, and a baseball game at Willow Grove Park, between Hagerstown and Berryville. The convention closed on The election as follows: Samuel T. Hansley, president; John Mathews, secretary; Dr. G. S. White, Salisbury; first vice-president, Emerson Brown, Salisbury; vice-president, John Nelson, of Wilmington, Del.; assistant secretary, James H. Stewart, uerer, James, S. Stewart, Salisbury, Md., chairman of the executive committee; Joel Williams, New-Ark, Del, inner guard; M. B. Cook, Hagerstown, Md., outer guard; J. M. Jankowski, james J. Butler, Georges Palmer, chalman social sessions. Auditors; David Hardcastele, Dover, Md.; Benjamin Brown, Baltimore; Dr. Benjamin Brown, Baltimore. Trustees; William Smith, Baltimore; Sherman Lamb, Baltimore. Trustees; Frederick; Dr. John Ayers, Newark, Del. Medical examiner; Sergeant of arms, Frederick Lee, Baltimore. held their annual election; President, Dt. Belle Wigins; Dt. Agnis Garrett, first vice-president; President, Dt. Octavian Fisher, recording secretary; Dt. Ethel Jones, assistant secretary; Dt. Bessey Gate, recording secretary; Dt. Octavian Chapman; Nora Pates, escort; Mattle Hardcastele, doorkeeper; Mayene Byrd, gatekeeper; Maggie Griffin, Katie Caster, Mildred Wilson; Nira Horse, organist; Susan Pollyer, third vice-president. The next convention will be held at Dover, Dt. D. Francke, and Francke Dt. Garrett, Dt. Garrett, of Baltimore, and Dt. Fisher, of Cumberland, Md., who had tea with her, Dt. Garrett also was the breakfast man. Dt. Claudia Willis, on Friday morning. Our's was the first Herbs of Life and is still the best. Be sure to ask for NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE This wonderful tonic for that tired feeling and run down condition. ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNS INDIAN-MEDICINE CO. Price 50 cents per bottle Don't accept our substitute. Be sure it's "Nature's Herbs of 'Life' Dalimore, Md. has a chain cable its weakest link- so no business the policy upon It has Just 1 to weld our ch rise, and we know have unfailingly Baltimore as a b strict policy of H These facts can VEST and that's what we We want you to be Find out for you assisted to take our you KNOW all about whether our claim And we will be UR hands. haven't lived in Balt about the Gra buying HO M has been our sp is why we can truthful LISTS in this field. that's what you want we who can honestly a ou. o it is entirely up to y service, the largest e GANIZATION IS AT ROSS REAL EST 511 PENNSYLVAN E. Robinson, Pres. W NED Home Hos- END for fur- or Md. LEY URES RMS Stein Hot-Ph An 56 Years Makes It Pays to Cash STEIN Engino 717 West Telephone chain can be no stranger to best link— business can be sturdy upon which it is It has taken 16 Years hold our chain of success and we know that the job unfailingly linked ourselves as a business house policy of HONESTY and facts can only be pr ESTIGATE what we want you at you to INVESTIGATE but for yourselves all ab take our word for what DOW all about us, then do our claims are all that we will be satisfied to wards. based in Baltimore long if you but the Gross-Grant Compa ing & Sel DOMES in our specialty for can truthfully say that we are this field. at you want when you go to honestly advise you and I really up to you, Mr. Homebu the largest experience, the v ION IS AT YOUR COMMA OSS-GRA L ESTATE PENNSYLVANIA AT on, Pres. Wn Steinmetz Hot-Water Plants Are Best 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 Just as a chain can be no stronger than its weakest link Just so no business can be stronger than the policy upon which it is built. Just 16 Years for us to weld our chain of successful business enterprise, and we know that the job is well done, for we have unfailingly linked ourselves to the people of Baltimore as a business house that is built upon a strict policy of HONESTY and INDUSTRY These facts can only be proven by INVESTIGATION and that's what we want you to do We want you to INVESTIGATE us. Look us up. Find out for yourselves all about us. Don't be satisfied to take our word for what we say. We want you KNOW all about us, then decide for yourselves whether our claims are all that we say about them. And we will be satisfied to rest our case in YOUR hands. You haven't lived in Baltimore long if you don't know about the Gross-Grant Company That's why we can truthfully say that we are EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS in this field. And that's, what you want when you go to buy your home. Someone who can honestly advise you and be of "real" Service to you. And so it is entirely up to you, Mr. Homebuyer. If you want the best service, the largest experience, the wisest judgment—our ORGANIZATION IS AT YOUR COMMAND. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 All Hot Hunter, 663 RY BAN Health GET IT WITH WITH O Our charges To avoid long gagements for the Busy Dr. Leo Surge Northwest Co and Dolphin Entrance Phone, Health Is Wealth GET IT AND BEES IT START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long wait times for engagements, open up your waiting for, the Easy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1821 "The Food to Drink" Sure—I'll Ce-Re-Lebrate! With a Sparkling Bottle of HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE It's a Drink That Sets You Up— Refreshes and stimulates you—like a breath of mountain air. NO MATTER HOW HOT AND HUMID THE DAY, THIRST CAN NEVER OVERTAKE YOU when there's a bottle of HIGH ROCK Handy! Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD.—(By Faschal Jones) Harry Woods, age 76, buried from Mr. Olive Baptist Church last Tuesday at 2 p.m. funeral services at Hancock and the Rev. J. F. Deshields. He is survived by a mother, four brothers, Pleasant Rest Cemetery, a strawberry festival was given at Stepson, Clar Stepp and J. F. Manner. Young for the benefit of the Blue Lodge, 56, K. of P. of Towson. Mr. Jerome Dolman, of Fairmount days last week, due to a slight illness. The faculty and students of School L. Nichols is principal, gave an entertainment last Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, of Roland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, of Towson, motored to Sandy/Spring last Sunday to attend a concert at Sandy Baptist Church. A solo was rendered by Mr. Wheatley, and a recitation by Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Goldring are now residing at the location. Your exercises were held at M. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday. A literary program was organized the occasion. Mrs. Florence Mack, of Chespakea avenue, who has been confined to her apartment, has months due to illness, is slightly improved. A lawn fete was given last Friday evening by Mrs. Frank Krug, Augenstein, of St. James A. U. M. P. Church, the benefit of St. James A. U. M. P. Church. Zachary Shah Browne guests at Baltimore were dimen guests on last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Shah's wedding. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jermaine and the day at Mr. Olive Baptist Church by the day at Mr. Olive Baptist Church by the day baby was christened Airela Sarah Harriet Mack. Mrs. Martha Hinton served Send all notes for the AFRO to P. Jeremiah and send all notes for the AFRO to P. Jeremiah before Sunday of each week. JYXTOWN MD IVYTOWN, Md.—Services at Queen Esther A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning, at which time Communion was served and the Rev. Taylor preached. Mrs. Hilderguard Dashfield, of Lansdown, is visiting here, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Still. Mrs. Etta Savage has returned to Lansdown from a two weeks' visit with her uncle, William P. Still. Mrs. Minnie P. Russell entertained a company of ladies who motored from Easton, Wednesday. Those present were, Mrs. Mary Benson, Mrs. Wm. Stanley, Mrs. Chas. Foreman, Mrs. Chas. Clayton and Mrs. Wm. P. Still. A luncheon was served. Misa Carlisela M. Russell is whining about the lack of a job at Mrs. Mrs. Martha Banks is still on the side list. Mrs. Gertrude Holmes, of Philadelphia, is the guest host of Mrs. Ida Saturday. SANDY SPRING, MD. SANDFY SPRING. Md.-The Farmers Club of Montgomery County, held their monthly meeting on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. They will hold their next Horse and Vegetable Show, Labor Day, Sep. 15, at Charles T. Hill's Farm Coleville. CECULTON MR. CECILTON, Md.-Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Children's events were well attended by the main guests. The house social given by Mrs. Eleanor Freeman for the benefit of the Queen Contest on last Friday evening. The closing exercises of the school were held in the church on Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Gibson nad Lawrence Boyer were the two graded. LINDEN, Md.-The Mt. Zion Church is given access under their leader, the Rev. Dorsey. Mrs. Marina Taylor is home after her operation at the Dr. Carson's Hospital, D. C. Mrs. M. Hutchinson has recovered stay in the Garfield Hospital, D. C. pitil, M Diss Margaret Harris is spending the money. In New York. North Carolina Lady Says She Had An Awful Time With Indigestion, Till She Took Black-Draught. Pilot Mountain, N.C.—For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic indigestion, says Mrs. Sam C. Iman, of this place. "I had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had severe pains in my right side. My stomach would get upset and I would have an awful time. It seemed like everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in pretty bad shape. "My husband had been using Theodore's BlackDraught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it too, so he suggested that I try to eat his box, just to see if it would help me, and I found it was the very thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought on by a chronic case of constipation and by getting relief from this. I found my general health was much better. I had BlackDraught in the house all the time. When I find I need it, I take several doses and thus avert a bad spell of indigestion. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so." Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ulius HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. New, silky, elegant. Highly perfumed. Straightnec out wavy, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot environment. Removes hair. Do Not Miss 4th of July Celebration Mon., July 5 AT Thomas Park Brooklyn, Md. FIRE WORKS Afternoon Baseball Game Cedar Hill vs. Mt. Winans Social Club DANCING AFTERNOON 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. ROUTE:—Curtis Bay Car line No. 6, to First and Pa- tapsco Ave., Brooklyn; then Bus to Park on Annapolis Boulevard, 2 miles from Brooklyn. Admission - - - - 35 Cents Bus and Outing, also Cottage Parties Solicited Rates Reasonable Dancing Weekly Monday & Friday Evs. Refreshments & Luncheons Served in Cottage Apply to A. S. Thomas, 651 S. Sharp St., South 0536 or Brooklyn, Md., Prospect 552-J HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The services were well attended all day at Ebenezer School. Ms. Emma Saulders, who has been indisposed for sometime, was able to worship with us at the morning service. Prof. Elmer Henderson, district superintendent of the Hagerstown District, paid his official visit to the Sunday school. Miss Katherine Davis is still in the hospital. She number went to Frederick to the district meeting of the Masons. Mr. Russell Williams is the district deputy for the women of the several churches have organized themselves to help instruct and teach the youth of the vices. Mr. Richard Barnum is attending the summer school session at Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Kate Moon was honored with the presence of her sons from Harrison. Prof. Hull and wife left for the summer last week. Mr. Lutty Muck drove item as far as Baltimore in their new CAKLAND MD NEW MARKET. MD—Sunday morning, the school was held at the usual hour. Sundayschool at 230. At 8:00 clock, Children's Museum presented to a large audience. The teacher was teached for the Rev. G. W. Downs on Tuesday evening at Eaton, MD. The teacher who has been teaching at Thompson's Mission, left on Monday for summer school at Hampstead. Misses Carrie Carrière and Vedda Spry the day with Laphite Thomas, Sunday. Misses Esse and Florence Conway, Misses Angle Matthews, Rosemary Thompson, Hilda Johnson visited the Misses Luhittle, Sarah and Elizabeth Thomas on Misses Martina, Bertha and dandelia Elbert and Miss Ola Waters were the guests of the Misses Luhittle and Sarah Thomas and Sarah Waters, Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hopkins and Sarah Waters, Thursday evening, Hurlock, Md., were the guests of John W. Thomas and family, Thursday evening, Harriet Adkinson is still on the sick list. Two days of evangelistic service will be held by the Rev. Sylvester Jones, 27th. Love feast at 10 o'clock will be led by the Rev. Sylvester Jones, 27th. Love feast at 10 o'clock will be led by the Rev. Sylvester Jones, 27th. Love feast at 10 o'clock will be led by the Rev. Frank Jones, of Cambridge. At 3:30, the Rev. Frank Cornish, of Cambridge, will sing at 8 o'clock. The Rev. West Dashfield will preach at the Rev. Joseph R. Waters, field secretary of the Board of Pension and Rehabilitation will preach at Thompson Chapel at 11 o'clock. Services at Reid's Grove will continue to July 4th. At Reld's Grove. Class at 10 o'clock Rev. Lewis Baynum, of Cambridge, will Rev. Lewis Baynum, of Cambridge, will Also the East New Market Band Presching at 10 o'clock, and prayer There will be a queen content at Via Volca Mir and Nellie Johnson. PINCESS ANNE MD PRINCESS ANNE, MD—Mrs. J. H. Scott, our pastor's wife, is spending time with children and friends in Pennsylvania. The Sunday-school had Epworth Hall on June 15th, 16th and 17th here, largely attended. Net proceeds $122. Miss Emma Waters, who has been a teacher at the Seckler's avenue, is now much improved. Mr. Joseph Gale, local jeweler, hurt his back very badly last week while re-earned. Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Martin have moved to their home near Fruitland. Mrs. H. Martin, Miss Sadie Moore, of Morgan College, is spending her vacation with her mother, Miza Moore, of Princess Anne Academy. Prof. and Mrs. D. Lyman Ridout and Mrs. D. Lyman Ridout, MD, from there to Wilmington, Del., for the summer. Henry Crawford, of Swarthmore, Pa., spent the week-end with friends and relatives. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD—The services at Bethel Church were conducted by the Master Star Lodge at 3:30 p.m. the Rev. John Brennan preached to the Masons and Eastern Star Lodge at 3:30 p.m. the Rev. John Brennan preached to the Masons and Eastern Star Lodge at Vienna, MD, preached at night. The bench rally conducted by James W. Bennett, on Sunday night was a success. The Rev. and Mrs. Dames spent Wednesday at the Preschers' Union. The offering for the day was $1. The Rev. Samuel Rozier was the entertaining pastor, the place of meeting will be Miam Sunday, at Bethel Church will be observed the first time in history a child's choir will be in charge of the singing part in the rest of the service. The pastor will preach a special sermon, the work conducted by Joshua Stanley, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Miam Camper left on Monday morning to attend summer school at Dover State College. The Rev. and Mrs. Dames, Mesdames M. J. Henry and Viola Foster were in the Women's M. Society, held on last Thursday at Havre de France to superintendent of Bethel Sunday-school, transported this group of missionary workers to and from the meeting in his home. Miss Alice Camper, has returned to Cambridge from Howard, where she has worked. John A. Matthews has recovered sufficiently to return home from the hospital at Salisbury. He has been confirmed to join Wearmouth B. Church Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Jews and Mrs. Uretta Mrs. E. K. Jews and Cambridge after visiting Hagerstown, Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. E. K. Jews and little Evelyn and Mrs. Annie Porter spent a week in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie Deshields has returned home from Baltimore, where she visited her sister and her husband. Miss Inez Jackson has gone to Washington. D. C., to spend the summer, and she left Sunday on her mother's left Sunday on the boat for their home in Washington after spending the summer with Mrs. Robert Wilson. Thomas Wilson, of Philadelphia, is spotted at their father and sisters at their home on High street. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD. Services are ware with the Johnson Johnson Rev. John Johnson preached. Sunday George Norton, who has been on the stick list, is out. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and Miss Dorothy Bishop motorized to Lorley, Miss M. G. Mawnthey and Miss Margaren Demby immortal with Mrs. Blanche on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Ridgley spent the weekend with Mrs. Bettie. She attended the funeral of John Allen, of Thorofare, N. J., were invited by Mrs. Blanche Demby, Miss Cira Charles Demby, all were relatives and also Miss Sadie Holley, of Mountains, Miss Margaret Demby and Clara Demby are spending sometime in New Jersey. George Wilmer spent the week-and with his sister, Mrs. Mamie Gilbert. Horsace Hughes spent Thursday in Baltimore. Horace Garrison is still on the slack. Children's Day will be held here on Saturday. Eugene Criss and Doc Myers were the guests of Wm. Briley, on Saturday. With Mr. and Mrs. David Chase. FASTBORT MD EASTPORT, MD.—Children's Day was observed at Mt. Zion M.E. Church Sunday, June 13th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Brown, the pastor's wife, supervised, assisted by a number of teachers. The exercises were well attended. Collection was $37. Ernest Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner, of Chesapeake avenue, died June 13th. Funeral was held at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Wednesday, June 16th, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. C. Brown, officiated. Interment in Brewer Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Blunt, of Fourth street, is still on this list. Mrs. Iva Turner, of Third street, is home again from Washington, D.C. where she has underwent an operation at the hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Brown made a flying trip to Washington last Thursday. The Rev. Brown is undergoing treatments there. The members of the Beulah Sewing Circle had a splendid display of the articles made by the Circles in the base of theிரtall. The Church on the evening of the total of $20.00 was raised at the closing, and presented to the church. Miss Della Snowden is promoter of the Circle. FEDERAL HILL, MD. FEDERAL BILL, MD-There was preaching Sunday by the pastor. Giffen On June 30th, there will be a reception given by Mrs. W. Grad and graduate of Federal Hill Church. A large part of Federal Hill congregates at West Liberty Church, Sunday, and Mrs. William Swann and daughter attended the Children's Day exercises at Pine Grove Church, Sunday. Miss Mary Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Clark, at Towson. John N. Govans, Mrs. Edward Swainey, all of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Govans' sister, Mrs. Cars, Walton. Mrs. Cirla Gavans is still improving her home after being with her sister, Mrs. Cirla Gavans. Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street FREDERICK SIBURG, Md.-Mrs. Maltz-Pendleton. Misses Ellis Pendleton and Arneta Brown, and Mr. Diddley Pendleton left SUNSHINE for Glan Cove, N. Mr. Oscella Boome, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Boome of Wolf street, left, for Henna to meet her. She took up the duties it instructed in the Trades School. Mrs. Ora Stokes, of Richmond, Va. spent last Monday, M. H. and Dr. Robert A. Angle, of Misses Ruth Dean and Delya Johnson were the winners of the prizes for the Ollie Brooks and the Junior Club, of Shiloh New Site Church. Miss Dean was first having second with around 478. Miss Grace Reynolds and daughter, Louise Brabeth Groat, of Winchester, Elizabeth recently. Miss Marlon Young, Graced Jackson, Miss Emma and Carlie Ross are attending summer school. Mrs. Ollie Brooks thanks to thank in the popularity contest who assisted her sum of $120 was realized. E. street has returned home from Hot Springs, Va., and will spend a portion of the summer here. Mrs. Ollie Brooks, of Wolf street, entertained at linenchair a few days ago, the following evening. Whyte, Delya Johnson, Milfred Brown, Ruth Dean, Elnore Ball, Elizabeth Wheeler, and Mary Group No. 3 rendered an excellent program, Sunday, at MTSU. Mrs. Ploosie Coleman as the leader. Miss Mary Baylor, Baker, James W. Charles Baylor, Baker, Charles Baylor, and Henry Alexander motorized to Essex, Van. Sundale motorized were to Daly. Sundale. Daly. Daly. The $200 rally of Shiloh New Site Church in the city was the Rev. J. L. Murchison is the pastor. LONG GREEN, MD. LONG GREEN, MD.-The Rev. J. C. Mckeddy was at Mt. Zion Church. Lewis Harvey Badger died at Johns Hopkins Hospital on October 15, 2015. Funeral services were hea at Mt. Zlon Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. C. Moehring, the Rev. J. C. Moehring, the Rev. F. Sydes and the Rev. Edward Watkins, of Towson. He leaves a father, a brother, grandmother and a host of friends. Mrs. Mary Stokes entertained the Rising Sun Club on Thursday evening, the business a collection was served. The box social given by the Rising Sun Club on Friday evening, June 18th. The Helping Hand Club will hold a box social on July 9th, Friday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell is president; the Rev J. C. McEddy pastor. Mrs. Alice Davage will spend the summer at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and children, of Mrs. and Mrs. Hawkins, on Sunday and Mrs. MacGee Hawkins, on Sunday WESTMINSTER, MD. WESTMISTER. MD.-The Rev. H. A. Parker, pastor in charge of the M. E. Church, Union street, held his regular Sunday morning service. Sunday Mrs. Mary Chase visited in Baltimore for the funeral of her grandmother, Erma. Edward Wallace of Baltimore, visited William Champion Thomas Bixler, 69, of Baltimore, on street, Sunday evening, from compilations of diseases, of which he had been ill for many years. He is a philanthropist, and other relatives and friends. He was born at Manchester, Carroll Co., Maryland. He was a Baptist Memorial Church by the pastor, a Episcopal Church. Interment was at Elisaville Cemetery. ROSEVILLE, MD. ROSEVILLE, MD. - The Superinten- dered Children's Day program, Sunday night. The Gibbs and wife, of Chester P.., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hutchins, last week. The Berry attended Smyrna Camp, Sunday. The Downs, W. A. Hutchins, James Hutchins and Misses Essie and Dorothy Hutchins motored to Fruitland, Saturday to see the Rev. and Mrs. Albert. Mrs. Rosie Dorsey and Mrs. Maggie Why, of Bulletown, were guests of the Rev. J. James, of Jamaul on Sunday, and tried to be the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huttshul. BERLIN, MD. BERLIN, M.D.-Services were largely Sunday, June 20th. The Rev. Isaac Rider praecelled a short and At 4 o'clock the funeral of William Prideaux was the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Bourbourne. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hudson, the residence of Mr. Henry Saturday, June 19th. The Rev. Bourbourne offi- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purnell, who attended Mrs. Purnell's sister's funeral Saturday, have returned to Philadelphia. Those who attended the Epworth League and Sunday-school convention in 1981, who attended the Rev. Coulbourne and daughter, Delsee. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Misses Clara McGee, Misses Ovee McGee, Misses Thos. Prideaux and William G. Pitts. William G. Pitts, a member of the Epworth League,oves Mrs. Pitts, will leave home this week to join the quartette on their summer trip. The Rev. J. S. Coulbourne left Monday to attend a funeral service now in session at Hampton, Va. EMORY GROVE, MD. EMORY GROVE, MD—Prof. Edward Washington University, is now attending Germany County, is now attending Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Newman will give a reception, June 28th, in honor of the late Dr. Robert D. Newman, a graduate from Minor Normal School, Washington University, Diggs will give a lawn fete. the host entertained with an elaborate recess. Ms. Casy Bailey, of Baltimore, played an instrumental solo, also Mr. McCoy, the next meeting host, and Mrs. Alvert Brown, 30 Clay street. Ms. Mary Johnson and Ms. Clara Giraffa home from: the State Normal School at Bowle for the summer. Very Vacation Bible School has opened at the Community House with an enrollment of 10 teachers. Hall is directress. The Pastor's Helping Club was highly entertained by Mrs. Hanna Harris, a teacher, whom they decided to paint the paragonism. Absbury Church opened its weekly camp meeting on August 11, Julius S. Carroll delivered the sermon at the morning service. The Rev. E. A. Love perached at night, and the Free and Accepted Masons was held at Absbury M. E. Church at 3 p. m. The Rev. E. A. Love member of the sermon. The annual St. John's Day service for the Free and Accepted York Masons was held at Absbury M. E. Church at 3 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. G. W. Scott. The Rev. Matthew W. Traverse, of Washington, D. C., visited his daughter, Evelyn, and 19 Calvert street, Friday, June 18th. ST. MICHAELS, MD.-Tuesday, June 15th, the Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Thompson, bourne, Mrs. Elizabeth Downs and Mrs. Susa Spencer, motorized to Trapee to honor of the Rev. and Mrs. James Fassett. Saturday, June 19th, a double wedding occurred. Miss Abigail Waters and Miss Alice Waters, sisters, were married and bourne respectively. The two young men are first cousins and will reside with their brides at Union M. E. Church. The Rev. R. B. Thompson, officiated. The Rev. R. B. Sunday morning, June 20th, at 11 clock the uncles of the Rev. R. B. Thompson at Carrol Turner, was held at Union M. E. Church. The pastor delivered the memorial address Hodges, McDaniel. The bake given on Saturday, June 21st, was served by the Rev. Hodges, McDaniel. The bake given on Saturday, June 21st, was served by the Rev. Miller and Mrs. Saddle Wright, representing Roll's Range, exceeded $10. It was given support of Union M. E. Church parangson. The Children's Day pageant, "Pierrot the Musical," Mrs. M. E. Church Sunday evening, June 20th, was a success. Receipts were presented to the principals acted the principal part, of Pierrot. Mrs. Annie M. Cottman, wife of Samuel Cottman, died on September 20. Sophie Bond, has returned home after a long visit to her son, John S. Bond, and Mrs. Agnes Jenkins and little Elizabeth have gone for their summer vacation. The Liberty Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M. of St. Michael's, motored to Oxford by the Dorie Lodge No. 70, of Oxford. At Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church, the B.A. of St. Michael's, motored to services in the morning and evening. The official board met on Monday evening for Women's Day. The fourth Sunday in September was selected for Women's Day. The fourth Sunday in November, Young Women's Day. John B. Roberts was elected chairman of Women's Day. Miss Bierbaer Chester, chairman of committee for Women's Day, and Miss Miss Bierbaer Chester, chairman of committee on Young Women's day. The Rev. Jones being the president of a flying trip to Washington last week to meet a committee to arrange for the eighth annual convention to be held ROYAL OAK, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD.-Sunday morning, class was held at the University Church, M. E. Church, Sunday-school was held at the usual hour. At 8 p.m., the Rev. O. H. Spence preached, and Mrs. Anale Long are on the sick list. Edward H. Fields and Mrs. Emma F. Hampson are married at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. The Rev. O. H. Spence officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brummell have returned home from Baltimore. Mrs. Kate Brummell is improving her medical illness. Mrs. Georgia Moore has returned after visiting her daughter, Miss Mary B. Moore. Mrs. Mam L. Fichette, Mrs. Mam L. Fichette, on Sunday. Mrs. White has returned after visiting her in New York and son in Washington. Mrs. Sarah Limbery has returned from Baltimore after a week's absence. Ms. Omaa Fitchett and Miss Olivia Fitchett, visited Nra.莎拉 Johnson, the University of Copperville. There while she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frigby Roberts. Ms. F. Bentley is attending the Dover State College summer school. UNIONVILLE, MD. UNIONVILLE, MD.-A string rally was held at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The crowd was packed. The preached. At 3 o'clock, the Rev. Karry preached. All the members were held at night, and all the members went to Copperville to attend Children's Day exercises. Mrs. MATTIE Williams, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas. WITTMAN, M.D. WITTMAN, MD.-The Children's Day exercises. St. Johns M. E. Church Walker Caldwell, a student from Prinnis High School, will present his course, is home to spend a while with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen, a teacher at the school and John Moody were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody, Sunday afternoon. The members of Wiltman charge ten percent of the family, a reception, Thursday, evening, June 7. The guests were: He Raid, a teacher at the school, Mrs. O. H. Spence, the Rev. Hodge, Mrs. O. H. U. G. Adams and Hodge, a Webb. ROZMAN MD BOZMAN, MD—Alan A. Asbury, M. E. Church, M. E. Church, M. E. Church, M. E. 80th. Music was played by Music Florence Trott. Miss Elizabeth Balley Florence Trott. Miss Elizabeth Balley dress was given by the Rev. Lewis F. Hodges. Collection taken by Stephen F. Hodges. Visitors were present from McDaniel. Mrs. Ida Holland has returned home and buried her daughter, Sunday morning. Thomas Henry Kalley has returned home from New Jersey, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dun. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Ida A. Kalley. There was a lawn fete held at Robert Honey's home, Saturday night. Proceeds are for the baseball rally, July 25th. WORTON, MD. WORTON, MD—John W. Simmons died April 25th. He leaves a wife, four daughters, 11 grandchildren, one sister, 11 grandchildren and a host of relatives friends. CATONSVILLE, MD. Mrs. Edna Johnson will leave Wednesday, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Quarrels are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter week visiting weekly. Coe spent one week last week in New York visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coe. On her return home her little nephew, Master Coe Coe. In compiled her and will reainl here. Mrs. Rosa Burton was the guest last week at 500 Bloom street, Baltimore. Burton 500 Bloom street, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James Francis have married in 1983. Ms. Marjorie Potts was among the graduates of the Colored Training School commencement on Tuesday night at the灯楼. Ms. Mamie Harris spent Sunday at West Lake Park, attending the Children's day exercises. Mr. Samuel Torsell was the guest at dinner thisursday. Mrs. Bloomingdale avenue. The joint plimic given at Rockville Md. last Thursday, June 17th, was 947, with 347 and Crescent Lodge, No. 355, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was given a greetings card, and the game was greeted by the Pride of Montgomery Lodge, who had made all arrangements for the game. The football winning, and the game between Rockville and Catonsville. The fofternament winning, and the game formed, led by the Quince Orchard Band, of Washington, D.C. The game of Montgomery Crescent Lodge, Emme Williams Temple, 355, and Juvenile, 355, was played on the main streets and were applauded by both white and colored. Mr. Gary Fields the marshal and was highly applauded. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blake, of Druid Sunday, June 13th, of the Misses Macella and Mary Sally Webb, of Jones avenue, are rejoicing the birth of the birth of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jermelin Johnson have moved into their beautiful new home, the Eugene Savoy is touring in Illinois and will leave there soon for Florida. Mrs. Lucy Mercier, Mrs. Lillian Stark and Mrs. Carmen, Mrs. Lillian Stark, Mrs. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland, 77 Wing avenue. Mr. M. E. Church is undergoing repairing to $500. Mr. Jermelin Johnson is undergoing a Terrell spend last Thursday at Havre de Grace as a delegate to the quarterly meeting of the Mite The Sunday school of Graca A. M. E. Church, Jubilee Jubilee at Greenwood Electric Park. Gate open at 2 p. m. Melody Boss, orchestra of Baltimore, will Miss Elizabeth Bubbler, who has been sick, slips on much better, also Mrs. William J. Mrs. Katie Fye is spending the summer in Connecticut. Mrs. Flora Terrell and Mrs. Alice Tyler were the guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Ellen Ryan and Mrs. Marlain Griffin Murray, of Baltimore. POPLAR GROVE, MD. POPLAR GROVE, MD.—Children's Day was observed Sunday with a large attendance and a splendid collection. Mrs. Ella Bland was here from New York to be present at the exercise, and SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Imitation Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists J. STEWARD DAVIS Res. 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 216 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P IT ALL TO "I OWE IT A "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and as much time I have naturally used many products." Send 525 inc or coin money for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS ```markdown ``` 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 Co ATLANTA, GEORG ical Co. GEORGIA EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD.-Services as usual at Beth Church, Junior Steward Day at the University, preached morning and night. A supper was given at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and Miss Panny Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Panny Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Cora Johnson, and Miss Lousia Johnson, and Miss Hakepa Hippies, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Rose E. Johns has returned after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Caroline C. Carson of the City of Mrs. Mary E. Henry. Mrs. Gertrude Holmes, of Philadelphia, was the guest last week of Mrs. and Mrs. Philip A. Mooney and family. Richard A. Mooney and Randal Thomas, of Royal Oak, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of the Royal Oak, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Emory Blackwell, of Miles River. Miss K. S. Jenkins, of Oakland, will be visiting more visiting relatives and friends. A reception will be given at Beth Church, Service at Asbury M. E. Church was well attended, Sunday, June 20th, by the staff of the Beth Church, At 2:30 o'clock; class meeting at 3 o'clock; service at 4:30 o'clock; At 5 o'clock a special program by the Sunday-school under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Dobson. Miss Laura Ballard, of Baltimore, spent Sunday here visiting friends and mrs. and Mrs. Mark Cornish, of Pike dolphin, are visiting relatives city. Elle Ellen, of Baltimore, are visiting friends Rev. and Mrs. Henry Flamer, of Philadelphia, is spending some time Mrs. Chara Tilghman and Mrs. Janie Kearns day here last week visiting their father, Charlene Kearns at the Emergency Hospital. A welcome reception was given at Asbury University, 10th, in honor of the Rev. E. O. Parker and family. The guests of honor included the A. M. E. Church, of this city; the Rev. and Mrs. Franchette, of Scotts Valley; the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jefferson, of Mrs. The Young Men's Ushar Association met at Asbury University, Tuesday of last The parsons ge committee hold a very successful ru image sale at the basecamp, Friday and Saturday of last week. Edgar Earle, Clarence Johns and William Miles, motored to Dolchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copper, Mrs. Elsie G. Earle, Mrs. Mable Foney motored to Royal Oak, Md. Sunday after Easter. ROCK HALL MD ROCK FALL, MD.—The Mothers Club in Rockville was the first Murray's residence on June 16. Resthires were served. Next meeting was at the Tilghman Hotel, Daniel Warne, Jr., is still on the sick list. Tilghman is improving. Raymond Tilghman is the first victim of the attack at this place. He was run down on Saturday and cut off of the head. Prof. Collins Chambers and wife, of wife, of Prof. Collins Chambers, will recital at Aaron Chapel, Sunday evening. Prof. Chambers rendered insections, and Mrs. Chambers, vocal. Services for June 27th, Aaron Chapel, 10:40, promenade, 6 p. m. Children's Day exercises. BIDGELY, MD. RIGELY, MD.-Children's Day services were rendered Sunday evening at Annie Armstrong, organist, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Stevenson and Mrs. Lillie Gibbs. C. E. Armstrong is superintendent. The first social of the season was held in the grove last Thursday evening ended with Sunday's lunch. Leaders. Sunday morning, June 20th, class was opened, the usual hour, led by Mrs. L. P. Henry, the pastor preached. Subject, "Take Jesus With You." COWDENSVILLE, MD. COWDENSVILLE, MD. — Muttliasah school at 11:30 a.m. day at 11:30 a.m. m. Sunday-school was held at 10:30 a.m. m. by church members. Children may exercise were held at night. Those on the program, P.J. Pearson, J. N. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Sunday-school at the Baptist Church of Elkridge. The ple social given June 1st by Mrs. Mack Brown and Mrs. Mary Fletcher was a success. CHESTERPOWN, MD. CHESTERTOWN, MD.-Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorsay motorized to Coatesville, Vt., where she will spend the summer in Ocean City, N. J., with Mrs. Dorsay's mother. "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery which grows hair in three months Agents wanted WRITE FOR MS. Mack Brown & E. Gerson 4924 E.35 St. Chicago, Ill. Send it for complete treatment. A marvelous discovery, which grows hair in three months Agents wanted WRITE FOR TERMS Mme. Lola E. Grayson E.35 St. Chicago IA or complete treatment MARYLAND PORLAR GROVE, MD. Phone, PLaza 2471 FREDERICK, Md.-Quinn A. M. E. Church hold regular service Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. T. Addison, preached in the morning an interesting sermon. The pastor, the Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor at Dell, preached at night in an appreciative audience. Mrs. E. A. Addison spent last Thursday, Haynes de Grace attending the executive board of the Mite Missionary Society. Miss Elsie M. Truman, granddaughter of graduated in dietetics from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. on June 17th, week here attending Praecers' May week here attending Praecers' May City, and Miss Minnie Hill, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Myrtle Stead, attending the funeral of their brother, and cousin all returned to their home City, and Mrs. Snowden left Saturday for Colts, MD. Mrs. Snowden was active member of Quinn A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mable Smith is visiting in Pennsylvania. 9 POCOMOKE, MD. POCOMOKE, MD — Sunday was Wally Rally, R. N. Davis prescheduled a very interesting sermon on "Prayer." Misses Blanche Fields and Janelle Lowe to Rockaway, N. Y., for the summer. Mrs. Marion Anderson has returned to Washington, spending several weeks in Mrs. Lizzie Collier and daughter Mardella and Garnet Collier, have gone to visit her father, Mr. Holden, on a visit to her brother, Mr. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunny, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and John Hubbard, on Linden Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulbourn, of Big Mill, and daughter Miss Lizzie have occupied the issue, Harris residence. Mrs. Anna Brown, Miss Finnie Sturdy and Fred Sturdy, all lifelong students for a six weeks training course at Hampton Institute. Mr. Charles Wickes of Christiana school always a welcome visitor. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the Elder Eider R. E, Ford preached two able mornings morning and night to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gumby, of Philadelphia, made a hurried visit to relatives and friends here, before leading the Rev Eider R. E, Ford preached two able mornings morning and night to a large congregation. Days meeting will be held at George Washington University, before they will spend the summer. Days meeting will be held at George Washington University, before they will spend the summer. MT. AIRY, MD. MT. AIRY, Children's Day services were held at Zion Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Berna Snowler was held at Zion Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dotson spent Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luby motorized to Frederick Sunday and Sunday in Baltimore with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luby motorized to Frederick Sunday and Sunday in Baltimore with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Luby's sister and sister, Mrs. Owl and Mrs. Margaret motorized to Frederick Sunday and Sunday in Baltimore where she will study training nursing. Carroll Dorsey motorized to Henryton, Sunday. BISHOPVILLE, MD BISHOPVILLE, MD. - Services are arranged at the M. & Church. The four coursed raily was held and was a success. Lennel Fassett, captain No. 2; Jennifer Massey, No. 3; Katie Duncan, No. 4; Wm. Postley, world's captain. The amount raised was $155. The Rev. J. W. Water is pastor. 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" If your dealer cannot supply you with a Free Blotte of "PEP ELIXO", send us the same address to you will mail you a Free Blotte of Hu Goat Toile. KING MPG. CO., Dept. of. St. Louis, Mo. & EVANS ys-at-Law P.Laza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT O HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what the Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer On receipt of 1 box of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY POCONOKE, MD MT AIBY MD GEO. W. EVANS Ren.: 1724 Ashton Ave. Phone, WOLA 8533- Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Well Published every Friday in the A street. Ballantyne Mills, by the AFRIO John H. Murphy, Editor at Carl Murphy, President Subscription rate: $2.00 per year three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers: 2 Representation Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Building New York. Independent In All Thin What The "AFF" 1. Colored policemen, policwomen. 2. Colored representatives on city, 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor un- workers. 6. University and agricultural colo the State. 7. Clever co-operation between fa- agents. Thoughts Of The Founder A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1898 to 1222 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are released. "The world is not looking for dollar men. It is looking for five and ten thousand dollar men. Men who have something and know it very well." "All over the country can be found colorful men in employing beehive positions and the reason why there are not more of them is because we are not prepared to take them." Over a half million graduates pore of American schools and colleges this month. They are the finest product America manufactures, worth more than all our coal, iron and steel. The only reason America leads in wealth and wealth is because it also leads in education. If someone were to ask us to draw a picture for the graduates of the country this month, we would make it in two parts. On one side we would put a graduate in cap and gown, diploma in hand leaving school, a world before him. On the other side we would paint backs with toll, savings depleted, everything else sacrificed to give the generation of today a better start. Despite all that can be said against them, the schools are civilizations most valuable asset. If all of them were destroyed tomorrow and remained blotted out for a hundred years, the United States would degenerate into the tribe of naked diploma doesn't always represent an education. The chief fault of an education is that it doesn't constitute a royal fool-proof road to right living. You can educateools, degenerates and even lechneres enough to high school or a college. No one who knows them well, however, would ever accuse them of being truly educated. Graduation is the ending of the theory and the beginning of practice. Youth must give up a seat in a pulman for a driver's seat in a pool which has neither a self-starter nor a guard. Nobody need think the world is waiting outside the school room door with a glad hand of welcome. It's waning alright, but in it hand is a sand bag for the unwary. The world soon finds out if a diploma is backed up by good character, energy and enthusiasm or merely a good front, an alib, and jazz. A Hospital Publication of the Urban League study of the death rates of the Baltimore Negro comes at a time when the Mayor's committee is investigating the advisability of proposing a million dollar loan for the execution of the laws for the colored people of the city. Copies of this study, which is made up from articles and charts printed in several issues of the AFD-OAMERIAN PAN prior to the Health Week celebration, revised and updated the gloss, executive secretary of the League, will be made available for the members of the committee now studying the situation. The study shows that the colored death rate of Baltimore ranges from 6.4 per 100,000 people white rate and is considerably higher than the colored death rate for Atlanta, Norfolk, Birmingham, or Fort Worth, Texas. One of the most discouraging things about the entire situation, declares the Urban League study, is the lack of adequate care for the This city famous for hospitals accommodations fails adequately to provide hospital beds for its colored population. A recent survey of the AFROAMERICAN shows that there are 45 beds in all the city hospitals. Increasing this number to 300 because there are certain hospitals which will admit more colored persons in emergencies and taking the figures of the City Charities supervisor, who estimates that there are 4630 hospital beds in the city, the Urban League finds that there is one bed for each 156 white people for each 325 colored persons in the city. On the basis of the population, 660 hospital beds should be available actually less than half this number can be found. No one who reads the Urban League study can doubt for a moment that the need for more hospital beds for colored people inimore is urgent. How does it is what the best and quickest method to provide a remedy? Fare and the Square Deal Mafro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY. And Publisher, 185 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer R. $1.25 for six months, 20 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 508 Dearborn St. Louis, 404 Motion Building. Ass: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For on and firemen. county and State Board of Education. r for school teachers without regard. State institutions where inmates are nations among all groups of colored college for covered people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm Borno Last week the AFRO asked the question who is paying for President Borno's little guant through America. We intimated that it was very probably being paid by the Americans who loaned Haiti $16,000,000 and themselves who made hostile demonstrations against Mr. Borno when he left Haiti and again when he arrived in New York. Since meeting the Haitian president face to face we learn the salary of his office is $24,000 a year and the inference is plain from this fact that the president paid his own way. Leaving now the question of who is paying for President Borno's pleasure tour of America, we have only to add that whoever it is has done a good job. For the past 10 years colored people of America have basked the administration to withdraw from Haiti. Senator King, Democrat, for U.S. President, it has paid three years has introduced a measure calling for the withdrawal of American troops. We have accused Uncle Sam of despotism, autocracy and抄杀 his heel upon the neck of a smaller and weaker nation. We have pointed out to him how marines slaughtered 20,000 natives and how he put them in jail. In Jamaica trial and kept them there, for two years or more. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, together with others made a survey in Haiti and on their return recommended that the United States ought to leave that nation to develop along its own lines. The Haitian National Unions have kept the United States between Washington and Port au Prince hot with appeals to friends here to use their influence with this government for the restoration of Haitian liberty. All of this work in undone within 24 hours after President Borno arrived and declared that the American intervention there aided his nation by stimulating his growth for a progress that is more rapid than could be possible unde other auspices. How far do you think Senator King could get with his resolution to have the troops withdrawn from Haiti, when President Bornge greeting representatives and senators at the capitol last week in recognition of the island was not only acceptable but admissible. Dunbar NEXT SUBJECT: Grace, a secretary of the birth of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet. Both of his parents were full-blooded Negroes. His father ran away from slavery and lived for a time in Canada but returned to the United States to fight in the Massachusetts regiment in the Civil War. The elder Dunbar died early leaving a mother and son to earn their living alone. Mr. Susan went to it that her son finished high school and lived to see him rise from a lowly elevator boy to the place where he was recognized as the foremost poet of his race in America. She still lives and the Dayton, Ohio, home is now a shrine visited annually by many who have been given a new vision of life by a master singer. Time of his death his concert readings were popular and his stories and poems were sought by the leading national magazines. In quality and in quantity his poetic works represent, the finest contribution to literature. Natural in expression, adequate in thought, rich in humor, but nevertheless, incomplete. This can be best illustrated from one of his poems, on the philosophy of life entitled, "The Sum." THE SUM A little dreaming by the way, A little toiling day by day, A little pain, a little strife, A little joy—and that is life. A little short-lived summer's morn, When joy seems all so newborn, When one day's sky is blue above, And one bird sings, and that is love. A little sickening of the years, The tribute of a few not tears, Two folded hands, the falling breast, And peace at last—and that is death. Just dreaming, loving, dying so, The actors in the drama go— A fitting picture, on a wall, Love, Death, the themes; but is that all? Life to Dunbar was simply a "fitting picture on a wall." It's purpose-he had fathomed you. Importance, life and a richer experience were denied. Gregg Declines As expected, Bishop John A. Gregg has declined to accept the presidency of Howard University. A preliminary poll of his fellow bishops assembled at the commencement of Wilberforce University convinced him that the A. M. E. pre-requisite is that thumbs down on the proposition. The House of Bishops fear that the office would lose cast in the public mind if one of their number were given leave of absence to accept and administer a secular position or was allowed to do the work in connection with his other duties. They feared also that it would establish a precedent which would make it extremely difficult for the bishops to participate in institutions or organizations ask to have a bishop assigned. Dr. Woodson The committee's selection of Dr. Carter Woodson for the 1926 Spinning Medal award meets with universal approval. As editor of the Jurnal of Negro History and author of a number of text books on the same subject, Dr. Woodson has been a pioneer in his field and the result of his investigations has given an unusual impetus to the study of Negro History throughout the country. Letters should be not longer than 250 words, unimagined and should be printed. Name and address should be included, even where publication is not desired. What Is Wrong With Progressive Baltimoreians, /asks /his Writer, That They Do /ot Support the N. A. A. C. P.? Dear Editor: I am asking the people of Baltimore to tell me, what in their opinion is wrong with the Baltimore C. N. C. 727 or some suggestion for developing the local organization into something worthy of Baltimore. I will not go into the details of the reasons for its benefits, nor why every Negro owes it to himself to identify himself with this organization, nor of its benefits, nor why every Baltimore with its large colored population has less than a hundred paid up members in the local branch, nor of its benefits, nor though segregation thrives heavily in this city and is felt keenly by every person of color, that Baltimore continued to the Less Deemed C. N. C. 1675 and even whisper the fact that though Baltimore pledged herself to pay $500 as her quota to the work of the New York office to date $24.30. I bow my head and cover my face when I tell you that when the membership and friends attend an event meeting at which no mention was to be made of paying money, only ten people were there to hear an inspiring address by O'Connell and the things as unworthy to be mentioned. Now I hope you aren't going to be silent when I ask you to tell me why these things are so just what you think of the Baltimore Branch. I want to know with whom you have a quarrel—with the local organization or with the national organization. Or with that what you think of the Baltimore Branch. I want to know with whom you have a quarrel—with the local organization or with the national organization or that you don't like. I want to know how you think the branch ought to be run and if your suggestion is good why you don't come in and struggle with it now, the benefit of your aid. Don't be afraid of hurting, my feelings—I haven't got any, and my buck is broad enough to match anything you put on it. Now shoot! Arnold suggests two investigations, one of corruption in Pennsylvania and the other of corruption in Illinois. To the Editor: Over in Washington, the world is being treated to a side show led by Senator "Jim Reed of Missouri," and Pat Harrison of "Hill Billy" fame from the state of Mississippi. Standing squarely by these two geniuses, Democrat party particularly the members of the party, from the south. Their paramount object is to show that the Republican party, is filled with corruption in Pennsylvania by showing that Wm. S. Vare and Senator George Dewey sum of money in the Pennsylvania primary. Of course Negroes should be very much elated over the expose by reason of the fact that they are being compensated for their acquiescence to the corruption which has been practiced by Democratic Senators and Representatives for more than thirty years in the South. Mississippi Negroes are denied the right to participate in an election even though the election carries with it a vote on a school bond issue, over the issue of surface in its final analysis. In some states Negroes are allowed to vote in a negligible quantity, in a presidential election, yet a state of war would be declared by the white intelligentsia of that section as a negro to attempt to vote in In Alabama, only two hundred colored women were allowed to vote in Jefferson county Alabama in 1920. Presidential elections thirty thousand colored women in the county. Two hundred of these women were allowed to vote in Birmingham where there are more than twenty thousand colored women. Not one colored woman was allowed to vote out in the rural districts of the county, yet we hear such stalwart Democrats as Pat Harrison crying corruption. Since "Government derives its just power, from the government of the Gov., it would be the wise and logical thing for the Republican senators to investigate, how southern states have such large representation, in the House, in the Senate, of the number of constituents they represent where the facts are that their black constituents only vote in a negligible quantity in every state in the south and in the state of Mississippi Negroes are not allowed. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly DISTRANCHISEMENT SEGREGATION LYNCHING EXPLOITATION JIM CROW UNSKILLED JOBS ONLY THE RACE FRED B. WASSON. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES "I believe" said a young man to this writer a few minutes after he had witnessed the pump and glory in which he had been ushered through the union station by officials of this government, "that I will go to Haiti." A short white before the presentation of this writer that Haiti offered a wonderful opportunity to young American colored men trained in manufacturing, agriculture, and the construction industry. There are plenty of soldiers there, plenty of ENOUGH CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY. "I don't organize a." a "Haitian Trading Company" financing the concern here in America and send a group of highly trained young agriculturists, business experts and young men trained in manufacturing. THERE IS ONE SPOT AT LEAST WHERE THEY COULD TEST OUT THE RACES ABILITIES OF THEIR OWN. During this month of June our science and trade schools will graduate a large surplus of highly trained young men not in the military fields here in America. If white men in this country seek fortune and fame in far away Africa where Harvey Firestone has sent his craftsmen and white men are now on the way with one of the biggest dredges ever manufactured in Baltimore, surely the largest of the white men our artisans to develop new fields in such countries as Haiti and Liberia. Some of our clerks hold down clerkships in the department of Washington and in other departments where they are segregated allots in their own country, have the ability and skill to head department where they have free outlet. Young men and women in this country might well wonder why clerks and military aides of their race coming to the way of corn mowing or the way of bait stop at the Mayflower in Washington and its president be received as guest at the White House, while citizen the same day and die the same country, are for the most part, taobao. Langston Hughes, poet and Geo. S. Schuyler, salutist, debate the objectives of Negro art in the last two centuries of NATION. According to Mr. Schuyler, who begins the discussion, "Negro art, 'made in America' is non-existent and as for literature, it is American—such there is it; is identical in kind with literature, painting and sculpture of white Americans." In his hand Mr. Hughes says, "in spite of the Nordicized Negro intelligentia and the desires of some white editors," we have an honest, American Negro literature Deep down beneath the high strung verbal tilt of these two brilliant writers lies the simple question of the race: Are we to have a distinctive Negro art which will guide our civilization of its own, or are we, as Mr. Schuyler's argument seems to indicate, going to merge our achievements with the common American destiny and lose ourselves in the American meeting. If this question could be answered by a practical leadership it would hasten by making the race problem. Young mothers, most of whom have been taught the practical application of biology, have been the group towards any desired goal in a few generations. There can be no question, however, that the greatest biological interest of the Negro race in America is distinct and different from the white. From this viewpoint, Mr. Hughes seems to be on safe ground for his writings could not escape the conclusion that even they reflect the attitude of a circumscribed group. The very sitting and effective thrust he puts for the most part show a mental background from which NO WHITE MAN COULD WRITE. As there is a circum-scribed life for the American Negro, as long as he must carry an extra burden of race prejudice, he must reflect this face in his expression. In his true expression of the innermost feelings then for a while at least the Negro group must have a distinctive Opportunities In Haiti Shall Art Be White Or Black The real big question is, however, shall we head towards a distinctive racial achievement, or chance on Caucasian civilization. The Next Move In Segregation "Of course the court fight should go on," writes a correspondent to this should commence to make blocks ourselves where whites would be trying to get into instead of us always having to fight to get into blocks ourselves where whites would correspond raises a good point, and one about which thousands of folk are already thinking and working. The correspondent are already looking with askance at our present white civilization with a feeling that a younger and more vigorous could produce something better. "Losing the fight in the courts," according to this writer, will not improve the prospects of proving those blocks ALREADY IN OUR POSSESSION, that any race will be glad to live in, in them. Our correspondent even suggests that we should after all, for it will place the struggle at the foundation rather than on the surface. We will begin to emotionally embrace the form of race prejudice. We agree, and while we must keep on fighting in the courts for all of the right of American citizens in the United States, we begin to think how we can reach that place WHERE THERE WILL NOT ONLY BE NO OBJECTION TO OUR PRESENCE, BUT WHEN OTHERS WILL WAITING TO GET INTO OUR BLOCKS. "What kind of compliant believer are you anyway?" writes a reader of this summer's issue of *Quarterly* on last week's offering on the Eucharistic Congress. What is certainly a question worth pondering for any of us. What kind of believers are we? Religion has become such a natural thing that most people inherit it. You can be a burning hell on a spider's web. All you have to do is just reach out your finger and you will have it. Perhaps it would be good for all church members to go to some secret place and listen to the faith of their church. You might get a shock if you are really honest with yourself, knowing of a better understanding. Questions-Answers In African History What was the name of the Negro pilot who commanded the Nina in the fleet of Columbus?—N. N. G., Dayton, Ohio. His name was Pietro Alonzo. Has the Firestone Company begun operations in Liberia?—C. S. J., Colburn, Miss. Yes. This company has already taken over a number of professional men and skilled artisans. Did Cambyses, the Persian King, succeed in his conquest against Ethiopia? No. His army was defeated by the Ethiopians in the oasis of Ammon in the Lihyan Desert. More than 50,000 Persians were killed. What people first worked out the Zakaria St. Louis, Mo. The Chaidians are recorded to have been the first, although the Egyptians were very early in astronomy. Both were African races. Did not I, Nero first invent the locomotive? F. L. M., Philadelphia, Pa. No. There has been some rumor to that effect, but it is not true. I have heard it questioned as to whether or not Solomon was the first graver of any information upon this subject—W. L. N., Wilson, N. C. It is hardly possible that Solomon the Egyptian mysteries never permitted a Jew admission. Second, the Egyptian king called to call upon King, Hiram of Tyre, for assistance. Hiram was black and a Phoenician and a Jew of the African king and people who were allowed to investigate of their mysteries and geometry of Egypt. BY RALPH MATTHEWS In spite of the decree of Boris Modistes that since the advent of taboo hair large hats would be taboo and relegated to the dumplie pile along with hoop skirts, bustles and heavy underwear, they are the most useful well as ornamental that the sweet young things have brought forth for some time. Of course the only practice use they have been put to so far is cutting off the vein of those sitting behind them in the Movies. THESE HATS WILL COME IN QUITE HANDY THIS SUMMER WEE WEARS HER HAT IT WILL SAVE THE TROUBLE OF CARRYING A TENT. If the hat is lined with a waterproof solution it will also come in the form of this erasing some of the discomforts of country hotels. At night if properly adjusted on poles to be found at any tourist's camp it will serve as an open window protection from dampness, and making it possible to get back home without walking as would be the case otherwise. Which reminds us of "hat old Chinese adage." A bucket of water in the radiator is worth two bucketsful in the carburator." IN THE DAY TIME THE HAT CAN BE WIED AT THE CORNERS AND STRETCHED BETWEEN TWO TREES WHERE IT WILL SERVE AS A HAMOCK. There is no end to the possibilities of the picture hat on a camping trip to the housewife in the home. We know of one woman, who when she is not wearing her hat in the street uses it as a clothes' hamper. And another writes us that as a crib for her twins it is indispensable. Another excellent feature of the wide brim hat is that it practically also have very substantial information to the effect that marriages have increased since the new style has been in vogue. SOME MEN NEVER SEE THEIR WIVES UNTIL THEY GET THEM HOME AND THEY THEN FIND THAT A LARGE HAT COVERS A MULTIPLE OF SINS. Of course beauty is only skin deep but it is too late for a man to skin a girl after he has married her. From this it can be readily seen just how versatile these new hats are they can be pressed into to service any way imaginable, but in these days of traffic hats, subway rushes and parcel they are practically useless. Had To Sign Or Move From Dallas Texas News Several white property owners and one Negro resident on Front Street have been charged with Secretary's Friday to have the City Commission enact an ordinance declaring their street, from the Waxahachie road to its western terminus. The black now living on the street will not be asked to move, but others of his race will not be permitted to move, in the agreement with the property owners want the city to sanction. Look and Learn Look and Learn 1. What is the only duty of the vice president of the United States? 2. What metal rusts more rapidly? 3. What is the most famous peak of the Alloghyne Mountains? 4. What is the freezing point of sea water? 5. What little field animal has no neck? ANSWERS 1. To preside over the senate. 2. To preside over the state. 3. Mt. Washington. 4. 23 degrees Fahrenheit, four degrees lower than, that of fresh water. Haitian President's Message To The United States President Borno in greeting Colored Americans tells of his hopes for Haiti. Professions full, Plenty of room for skilled workers and farmers Written exclusively for the Afro-American and translated from the French by Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord, former pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Haiti, a Tuskegee graduate and official stenographer of the A. M. E. General Conference. HAITI Haiti is virtually a new country whose development is yet to come. The field for this development is therefore tully open to all forms of individual or co-operative initiatives. In regard to matters of special interest, the perspectives, are particularly of interest. The Hawaiian products, such as cocoa, tobacco, honey, are very little known in the United States, where they have not as yet found a receptive market. This has bene due, no doubt, to the difference in the language of any people and that of the people of the United States in a business organization with well-known advantages of abundant financial success through American alignments together with an experience of the Haitian people, thus an easy access could be gained to the market of the United States for the output of Haitian products. The fortune of fortune in Haiti are Europeans, whose knowledge of the European markets afford eligible advantage from the view point of trade. PROFESSIONS FULL As it relates, to the protosions, the chances for success are somewhat limited. The liberal progressions, such as the Law, Medical and Pharmaceutical are amply supplied, for the reason that the Haitians readily, etter upon these. As it relates to the professions what limited. The liberal progress Pharmaceutical are amply supplied readily. It is a guide to the contrary, the cabinet makers, pottery, and in ge mechanical art lacker sapro-organ us. FARMER But Agriculture, and above to modern methods, such as are actually the domain where the farm. Agriculture in Haiti is hard pressed. The climate is mild, Haiti as well as Sainte French Colonies. Without doct. its refreshing climate in the tropical temperature of its plains, not only in Haiti, but well as those of the tordir zone, recover this great prosperity of the city. Let the youth of America recover, they may rest assured the Haitian people. HAITI ANI The Convention (Treaty) signes in 1915 made possible the establishment toward the organization Haiti. This American aid manifestation, maintenance of highways, communication and the dams, the schools, and college and other part a Sanitary Service, assuring host beneficially in the country district, and thereby putting into effect in 1916 the proper policing of the outlying country districts of a service in agricultural technique and thereby putting into effect in 1917 the United States; also to constitute Industries. The benefits that my country evident that it needs to be pressured. The actual tendency of practical than in the past. It to among the lower classes to the elite the worker and in making him a valuable initiative in order to enjoy the studies, of an order speculative a Quite to the contrary, the manual trades, such as Carpentry, cabinet makers, pottery, and in general all that which relates to the mechanical art lacksp roper organization, or needs the proper stimuli. FARMERS NEEDED But Agriculture, and above all I mean agriculture according to modern methods, such as are practiced in the United States, is actually the domain where the future prosperity of the country will be assured with everyday modern procedure. I would have no one forget, that during the early Colonial period, Haiti as well as Santo Domingo were the richest of all the French Colonies. Without doubt, the exceptional fertility of its soil, its refreshing air, its lush vegetation and the culture of products know anywhere; those of the temperate as well as those of the torrid zone. It is to be hoped that Haiti will recover this great prosperity of the past through a well directed activity. Let the youth of America so endeavor to participate in this recovery; they may rest assured of a welcome most cordial from the Haitian people. HAITI AND AMERICA "The Convention (Treaty) signed between Haiti and the United States in 1915 made possible the good offices of the American Government toward the organization of better economic conditions in Haiti. This American aid manifests itself under the form of the creation, maintenance of highways, bringing into easy and immediate communication the different parts of the Republic, the irrigation of canals and waterways, the construction of hospitals, public schools, and colleges and other educational institutions, the service of hospitals and dispensaries to function beneficially in the country districts, in the villages and in the suburban towns; the creation of a corps to instruct the gendarmerie, assuring the proper policing of the collages and the security of the country districts; the organization of a service in agricultural technique, and in professional instruction, and thereby putting into effect in the country districts of the Republic the methods of land cultivation so profitably adopted in the United States; also to constitute a corp of able workers in manual The benefits that my country may gain from such aid are too evident that it needs to be pressed. **EDUCATION** "The actual tendency of education in Haiti is manifestly more practical than in the past. It tends to rehabilitate manual labor among the lower classes to the end of assuring the independence of the worker and in making him a potent factor of production." The able worker, or well-directed farmer has only to look to his own success. The superior studies, of an order speculative or liberal, are not neglected. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON "My impression of the Negro race in America affords me a sentiment of admiration without reserve for the effort of the race to overcome the racial barriers that have held his face to the sun in American affairs, where the struggle for life contains an aspect particularly astonishing: prospering amid constant adversity. We are all happy to sulute in the midst of such a magnificent evolution the work of such great Americans, especially the work of Booker T. Washington, whose practical genius has assured the economic independence of the nation by making of him a productive and equal proportion to his other." "My impression of the Negent sentiment of admiration without in it the sense of his face to the sun in American contains an aspect particularly a dull one. I am happy to salute in the midst work of such great Americans, Washington, whose practical genius persuades me to force in equal proportion to his AMERICAN WOMEN "Mrs. Borno has been very favorably impressed by the active grace, the unvelled lustre, the supplic vigor and the air of perfect elegance. Her fashion is beautiful and elegant lines supported by harmonious colors, softening to taste and fine sense of the American women. These happy qualities and their care of being in fashion make them the possessors of a special kind of beauty. Borno is a young woman of age of fashion, the which she is privileged to say she comes here. "Mrs. Borno has been very f grace, the unveiled lustre, the health of the American women. elegates lives supported by harm and care of the Appar and their care of being in fash those sentiments which bring the age of fashion, the which she is. The American costumes as are charming in every appearance with a harpy appreciation of life and their habits of life reflect the The American costumes as well as the Americans themselves are charming in every appearance, quite at case, and not spoiled with the latest fashion etiquette. A discrete freedom and a happy appreciation of life meet their character; and their habits of life reflect this character." AMOS HOKUM Mrs. Cinderella A d am s. 1517 Riggs avenue thinks matches are frequently made in the dark. No one ever gets anything for nothing very long. He: Archie was nearly killed the other morning. He got up on the wrong side of the belt. She: I'm not superstitious. He: Neither am I; but this was a lower berth. The horseflies on the Ark must have had a grand time, thinks Ernest Barnes, 1629 Jefferson street, with a horse apiece. This world is full this spring of newly weds, nearly weds and yearly weds. A lot of money is wasted in trying to give a musical education to children who have no musical talent. If bobbing had been the fashion in grandmother's time she would have bobbed, that's all, states Mrs. Esther Benson, 531 N. Bond street. Explorers have discovered ancient pen and ink which can stamp out writing. TB last qualification, snaps Robt. Woods, precludes, the possibility of the Post Office claiming them as their property. "A shockin' coward my husband is. I was razzin' him proper outside' th' public library, when off'e run inside' an' stood near one' o' them 'Silence' notices. Thomas Beuhler, 559 Laurens street—"How's your radio?" Nelson W. Burrell, 1017 W. Carlton street—"Fine, wonderful. Last night I got a quartette and tuned out the second tenor." The 1925 summer girl's complete costume weighed less than two pounds. Make light of that iron can. Section Student's Message United States Colored Americans tells of professions full, Plenty of workers and farmers American and translated from the Lord, former pastor of the A. M. E. state and official stenographer of the NATION Country whose development is yet to ment is therefore fully open to all initiatives. Social interest in the perspectives, are active Haitian products, such as cone, little known in the United States, and a receptive market. This has ence in the language of my people United States. A business organization of abundant financial success thus with an experience of the Haitian and be gained to the market of the Haitian products. In Haiti are Europeans, whose gets afford singular advantage from the chances for success are some- tics, such as the Law, Medical and d, for the reason that the Huttans manual trades, such as Carpentry, general all that which relates to the ization, or needs the proper stimu- all I mean agriculture according practiced in the United States, is highly record with everyday modern forget, that during the early Colo- domingo were the richest of all outb, the exceptional fertility of its inquisition and the and coasts, added the most varied here; those of the temporate as It is to be hoped that Haiti will be past through a well directed ac- oendeavor to participate in this of a welcome most cordial from AMERICA between Haiti and the United good offices of the American Gov- of better economic conditions in itself under the form of the cre- bringing into easy and immediate of the Republic, the irrigation construc- tion of hospitals, public buildings, and the arts; in its institutes and dispensaries to function in, the villages and in the sub- corps to instruct the gendarmerie, the police, and the organization of a, and in professional instruction, the country districts of the Republic so profitably adopted in the a corp of able workers in manual may gain from such aid are too. XAMION in Haiti is manifestly more to rehabilitate manual labor and of assuring the independence of the potent factor of production. The power to look to his own success before him. The superior or liberal, are not neglected. no race in America affords me a rescue for the effort of the race and only solemnly helps to hold affairs, wives the struggle for life stifling; prospering amidst could the future with confidence. I of such a magnificent evolution, especially the work of Booerus, thus has assured the economic indebted in the making of him a productive other countrymen. WOMEN have suppressed by the active apple vigor and the air of perfect their dress is rich throughout, withious colors, tadifying to the good effect. Booerus qualifies to make them the possessors of them nearest to the Parisian parent-privileged to say since come here. The Americans themselves are quite the work of unpleasant eagletique. A distaste freedom seem to underly their character; as character." Book Chat BY MARY WILKING OYINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors, N. A. A. C. P. "CORNUTSATIS COLORS CENTER." The Dabney Publishing Co., 412 McAllister street, Chicago, Illinois. Price $2.35 postpaid. This book of 440 pages is a strange conglomeration to all sorts of materials, libraries and newspapers on various subjects relating to the Cincinnati Negro, there are hundreds of biographical sketches, there are accounts of churches and fraternal organizations. Some are in small type and some in large. There are pages of short items such as: "The first Interracial Conference took place here this year" (No date), "Training as a physician, acquiring valuable property and last year returned with his wife to Washington, the city of his birth." (No date). It ends with many other stories of citizens, arranged alphabetically, without addresses, but placed under headings of city sections as "End End." Walnut, etc. And the book has no illustrations impossible to find any particular item without going through the whole volume. Why Mr. Dahney did not write a book hard to understand as a book, he is always interesting. His account of the settling of the city is good, and some of his sketches of individuals excellently done. There is an illuminating political politics. But he only writes for a little time. Very short there will come. From the Union, we have the following extract" or "We read in the Congress." One quotation is by Lacerdo Hearn and we are grateful to have it saved for us. It concerns "Bucktown" and was written by Hearn in The Commercial Gazette in the aventures. It is a book hard to understand from his account he did something to educate Mr. Schmidlapp and others. With all this material, one wishes that Mr. Dahney had made a worthy student in Philadelphia of the co-opered people in Philadelphia of Boston and New York. Judging from my own experiences with my New York study, however, I suspect that in Cincinnati the man takes the step most likely to bring him a return commensurate to his work. Kingston, N. Y., firm advertises: "Saxophones. Also Musical Instruments, for Band and Orchestra." EDUCATION Page Thirte Page Fourteen EQUALIZATION FIGHT MAY GO TO APPEALS CT. DR. WEGLEIN ADMITS SALARY DIFFERENCES aries At Hi School That supply and demand govern some salaries paid to teachers in the court. There are admitted inequalities in the respective salaries of white and colored teachers of same grade in the mandamus proceedings in which Judge Ulman refused to grant the petition of teachers in Superior Court Tuesday. In giving his decision, Judge Ulman stated that the school board had specific reasons in each case for the difference in salaries paid to the colored teachers in the court, the right to dissuade in the matter. Attys. W. Ashbie Hawkins and Warner T. McGuinan, representing the teachers in the court, indicated that the case would be taken in the Court of Appeals. Long Fight The fight of the colored high and training school teachers to get the same salaries as those given was wasted in 1925, when a group of citizens, headed by Howard E. Young, went into court and secured a temporary injunction restraining the Board of Education the School to pay out 10,000 equalization wu authorization by the State Legislature and designed to make salaries of women equal to those of men. Were women petitioned by James E. Fisher, Isahil L. Brown, Truly Hatchett and William H. Thomas. This later took the form of Mandanus proceedings which came up for a final hearing Tues. Dr. Weglein Testifies During the course of the trial Dr. David Weglein, Superintendent of Public Instruction, outspoken that nearly all white and female teachers had been considered in the salary adjustment and confessed that had the teachers in the Frederick High School they too have probably received increases in salary. According to the section of the code of Maryland on which she was wronged, that mattered that they would be no difference in salary because of sex. Attorneys W. Ashleigh Hawkins and Warner T. McGuinn, solicitors for the Frederick School from rejection produced by Dr. Weglein, that there was a vast difference in the salaries of men and women teachers of the Douglas High School. Weglein asserted that some female teachers in the Eastern and Western High School and the other institutions mentioned in the bill were receiving salaries for in excess of their teachers in the Frederick High School. Under the appropriations it was shown that a female teacher in the Forest Park High School had been given an increase that made her salary equal to that of a male teacher who had been receiving $7210. In the Douglas High School the salary was the same, who had been receiving $2040 yearly and a female teacher who received $1710 were not equalized although both were doing the same type of work and were due to consideration under Supply And Demand A long period of evidence by the pedologists. In each white case cited, Dr. Werglein stated that the raise had been given because the case the superintendent endeavored to offer an opinion to why no adjustment had been made, much more than the Douglas High School received more pay than others because in their particular subjects the supply was greater than Cases Cited Under cross examination of Dr. Weleglin by Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, it was brought out that there was a complaint of Ralph N. Cook and Miss Fannie L. Burbour, both heads of departments. In explanation of this, Dr. Weleglin stated that he was in the school where, because of the special requirements, it was more difficult to secure teachers, salary adjustments to teachers, the school where, because of the special requirements, it was more difficult to ask about differences in the salaries of Joshua E. Maxwell and Cora E. Taylor, whose others whose salaries were compared were Bernard Briggs and Miss Meta Reden. Dr. W. Ashleigh Hawkins who with Atty. Warner T. McCullin is conducting the case, stated that it was his plan to take the case to the Supreme Court if necessary on the ground that involved the Fourteenth Amendment. PHILLY MAN JAILED DRUNKEN DRIVER Charles Hawkins, 1130 Brevard St. was sentenced to 30 days in the Baltimore city jail on a charge of drunken driving in the Traffic Court, Monday. After a thirty day sentence, he was on a charge of unauthorized use of an automobile. Herbert W. Smith, 1300 block St. Marys街, and William Long, Philadelphia, were also sentenced to 30 days in the automobile laws and driving cars while under the influence of liquor. Baptists Attend Congress Local ministers attending the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Congress of the National Baptist Convention in session in Brooklyn, N. Y. this week are: Revs. W. J. Winston; J. C. Sweeney; A. J. Payne; D. G. Mack; J. Gray; E. C. Hicks; G. A. Crawley; E. S. Phillips. Howard Jessup Dead Howard Jessup, 1337 Woodyear street. died suddenly Wednesday morning about 7 a. m. He was born in 1850. He was about 37 years ago. Several yerus ago he moved his family to Baltimore. He was clerk of the Mt. Joy school. He was a teacher of G. R. Simmons is pastor. He leaves a wife, four children, three sisters, two brothers, nieces and nephews. The remainder will be shipped to Virgina. Call VErnon 6016 Charles H. Gillis, fireman of School 111 died suddenly at his home, 1380 Woodyear street, after a brief illness. He was born in West Chester, Pa., August 13, 1860 being the youngest child of Rev. Levi and Eliza Gillies. Youngest child of In November 1889 he was appointed fireman of old No. 9 School, after being transferred to the new School 112, Carey and School streets. Three years ago, after a serious illness, he was transferred back to School 111 in order to get lighter work. Mr. Gillis was in the service for thirty six years and was known and loved by thousands of children as "Pap Gillis." He is survived by his wife, one son, two daughters, three grandchildren, an adopted daughter and sister. He was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, a 32 degree Mason and Nazarite. Interment in Laurel Cemetery. Funeral services were held from Bethel Church, Thursday at 11. M. MAYOR SAYS HE KEPT PROMISE After handing diplomas to 52 graduates of the Teachers' Training School at the University, he declared he had kept all of his pre-election promises and administered the affairs of his office without regard to race color or religion. The Moyer was introduced by Supervisor Francis M. Wood. Acting principal, Miss Emme E. Bright, introduced Supervisor Francis M. Wood, who was declared that by next September all part time classes in public schools would be abolished and there would be a u. s. seat for every child. Music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of William L. Wilson, assistant supervisor of music and a Northeast supervisor of Miss Adah L. Killion, assistant supervisor of music, with Miss Abia Jackson, assistant supervisor of music, with Miss Rosalia Dawson was accompanist. The musical numbers were especially one of the best trained heard in recent years. The number, "Sinners, Please Don't Let This Harvest Past," arranged by Burleigh and were well received. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN BUREAU 1771 Arctic Avenue Marine 5064 Mrs. Adelaide B. Palmer, at Visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Jews, at Oxford, England, and attending the commencement exercises and the columbich, Mr. William Lewis attended the commencement exercises at Lincoln University also. Miss Elcanor Wilson, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Jackson, 37 North Delaware ave-nie. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Anna Dickinson and Anderson Comets, and the 24th Reception at the residence of Mrs. Percy Cooper, 314 Bayview avenue. Miss Dickinson is a member of Asbury Senior choir, a member of Wise of a few York City is, and for the summer. He is representing Horace Waters, piano manufacturing of New York City. The Phillharmonic Club and Orchestra will be a concert at Fitzgerald's on June 30th, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The third annual reception to Dr Donnaugh and life of the Price Memorial Choir, tonight at the church, is N. Ohio avenue, at 8 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris and daughter, Miss Amaza Morris, motored to Lincoln University Tuesday for the annual commencement. Presley Smith has returned to the shore after spending several days visiting friends at Martin, Conn. He res- Douglas Dore was seen greeting old friends named from the South, where he visited relatives during the past winter. Solomon Sullivan was from West Africa, is in the city for a few days, Mr. Hood is on leave on Hawaii, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Pompey L. Hawkins, of 1813 Arc avenue, have successful year at Harvard University, successful year at Harvard University, Washington, D. C. Thomas Lubas, Mrs. Florence Coleman and John Henry, of Philadelphia, motorized to the shore on a boat, were the guest at the Salle Whitley. Mrs. Mable G. Harris, of Arkansas, was on the shore after a two months' visit with Noted Woman Diss The passing of Mrs. Emily Wills Buzby, of the Hotel Dennis, is grievously felt by her family. She was not been fortunate enough to meet her personally know her through her great interest in movement to hotel conditions in this section of the city. Sermon To Reindeer; The annual sermon of the Revueulent Protective Order of Reindeer, No. 6, and Corinthian Church, No. 7, was delivered by Rev. D. Grecian Donnaus, at Price Memorial Church, 15 N. Ohio avenue. This customary way, Rev. Donnaus delivered a masterful sermon to the Order. The history of the Order was given by the author in which he emphasized the fact that the Order of Reindeer, which is rapidly growing, was organized in Atlantic City on February 11, 1895, where lodges in nine States of the Union. Prayer was offered by Abraham Ehlolle, prette. Murphy, Dickler; Henry W. Clark, District Deputy; Mrs. Annie Jackson, queen Queen of Corinthia The choir of the church, under the direction of the revered unproper numbers. A general purse was given the pastor of the church a large large general col- lection was taken. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, "I was terrified of suffering and malnutrition." Now I am the proud mother of a beauty! Little daughter of my husband, I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my beauty. I should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, 202 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Correspondence will be strictly confidential. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Provides Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ouarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-Down Pains, Bearing-Down Pains, or Pains in your Periods if you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and undyed funness so common in women, and even though you may BE MAY BE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE Museum of Art. The museum will send you and they will send you a free booklet describing the museum and its art. "Why not and happiness to so many women. "Why not a patent medicine. Write today, not a patent medicine. Write today, not 1 DAVIS DENIES HE WAS IN 'HIT AND RUN' AUTO Car Which Struck John Bollinger and Sped Away Not His Attorney Declares WAS FINED $10 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Admits He was Summoned to Traffic Court After His Car Was Found Damaged In a letter to the editor of a local daily paper, Attorney J. Stewart Davis denied that he was in any way involved in the death of John Bollinger, white, and other occupants of the car were seriously injured when their automobile was crowded over an embankment at Eastern avenue and at the avenue, Wednesday at midnight. According to the article printed in the Baltimore paper, Attorney Davis was branded as a hit and run driver, a lawyer, and a police officer, the sped away without offering assistance to the injured parties. Mr. Davis, according to the story, was arrested in connection with the accident after his automobile was found to have been damaged. Davis Gives Version Mr. Davis's letter in part is as follows: "I was apprehended on the Eastern side at Essex at about 6 o'clock. June 18th, when my car ran off the road, for which violation I was tried June 17th, 1928, and finned $10 and costs for reckless driving. 'This was more than four hours in fact if it occurred at 12 o'clock I had retired two hours before the accident. My car was never abandoned in any woods as the police of the Essex Police Station will tell you whatsoever with the Bollinger accident." "I do not insist that you publish this, but I do insist that you advise the public through your publication that you were in error when you stated that you have briefly mentioned it. I assume that you can appreciate the embarrassment that your article would cause me professionally and other- Womens Club To Hold Anniversary The Maryland Women's Political Study Club will hold its first anniversary at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, June 11. The English, manager of the league of women voters and Wm. N. Jones, city editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, will address the opening session at 9 A. M. A social hour from 12 to 1:30 P. M. will follow. The afternoon session will be devoted to resolutions, the endorsement of candidates for election next week, and the following subjects, "Equal Pay for Colored Teachers," "Lower Postal Rates," and "Federal Segregation." Mrs. Henry Johnson, specialist in the education of the department of Labor of the U. S. H. Lindsey C. Spencer, Senator Harry O. Levin, Mrs. Agnes Garrett and other city and state officials will present the presentation. Mrs. Maude Belle, is president, and Miss Edna Brown, chairman. Boy Struck By Auto While riding a bicycle on Ashland avenue, William Winn, age 9, 916 Dallas street, was struck by an auto- driver when he stopped to watch when he reached the intersection of Caroline street, Friday. The boy was removed to the hospital where he was found by a police officer. Tillman, 2344 McCulloch street, was later arrested as driver of the truck, and is being held as a hit and run driver. He will also face charges of failing to stop after an accident and reckless driving. Atty. B. F. Ransome Here B. F. Ransome, general manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, made a special trip to the "Trip Above the World" contest. Mr. Ransome spoke at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday morning, in the afternoon at the Enon Baptist Church, and in the evening he was wut the Shiloh Baptist Church. GANS LOSES TO GREB Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Allentown Job Gans goes as 11 round decision to Harry Greb, former middleweight champion of the world here Tues-champ a hard time to get the day night. Gans gave the former clision. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily life of the family. It is old established, marvelous scapular cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE-POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere we go. I love our beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "Also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my skin shine. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as you want with the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. Exelento Skin Soap, only 25c each, will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Your name today and get our valuable body soap and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE." EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Participants Davis Gives Version GANS LOSES TO GREB The Colored Actor's Union will hold a midnight ramble, for the purpose of raising money for the Royal Theatre, at the Royal Theatre, on Thursday, June 30. One of the largest vaudeville bills ever presented in the country will be presented. Among the participants on the monster bill are Nelson Hooten and Hooten record artists: "Rustus" Airelph, Telfair Washington and the Whitman Sisters. Acts from the three theatres will be audited and from three theatres in Washington. The quality and variety of acts scheduled will afford entertainment unexcelled. The use of the theatre will be donated by Purpose Of Union The Colored Actors' Union was organized in 1924, and has for its purpose advancement of the colored actor, the establishment of a black theater for the members. The securing of more equitable contracts, better working conditions, and shorter "jumps" are also among its goals. The organization is governed by a president (present incumbent, J. A. "Billboard" Jackson) secretary (present incumbent, J. A. "Billboard" Jackson) and vice president. There are also several deputies in the key cities, who handle all union business in their respective territories. The membership is limited to 100. The organization bids fair to be one of the most substantial ever founded in the United States, S. H. Dudley, veteran showman and Washington business man, is treasurer of TYLER WRITES A WEEKLY LETTER PITTSBURG1, Pa. — Watts and Willis are running nicely at the Elmore, and Ethel Waters' Revue at the Ground, and Ethel Waters' Giggle and Evie Johnson are missed after one has sent the show before, but their loss in no way effects the revue. Billy King and Marshall (Garbage) Rogers stand a high in handling comedy. We can never over praise the charming Miss Waters. To appraise her real value one does not need to look at her. Stopping back at the Elmore, Plitsburg, we found Susie Sutton's much improved show; pleasing the pleasure seekers. The petite May Selby is featured. The quartette alone is worth the Establishes Record Petway and Rector, owners of the Hottentot Revue, broke the ice in Baltimore for future worthy performances played by them in the Clover Club, operated strictly by whites. Each number was royally received and applauded. The club is located on Butuw Place. Other interactions will be limited. If New York theatrical reports are true, Aurora Greely, the sweet little female lead of "Runnin' Wild," will head Eddie Hunter's "How Come" on the stage. Burlesque at Orpheum Aaron Thompson's Diane Dandles, to be a feature of one of the Western circuits, have signed a contract for forty-two weeks. After several weeks in Boston, has closed at the Casino and are playing the Orpheum, Newark, N. J., for a week. Formerly of Baltimore, who left with "Rarin' To Go," have taken a temporary home in Boston, where Miss Dillard is featured in a Nite Club. Edith Wilson, who left with Miss Florence Mills, has been forced to return because of illness. Billy Mills, a graduate of the "Blackbirds of 1928," billed as the Chink and the Sailor, are working around New York. Billy Mills, the man with the bumpy foot, and his company, have a summer run at the Gayetty, Atlantic City. The writer holds mail for Roscoe Simmons, who can get same by forwarding address. Connecticut Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Booker, of 1745 Drulid Hill avenue, entertained as their guest the Daisy and Daisy, Llewleyn, Jr. of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Davis attended last week the commencement exercises at Howard University, Washington, for graduation of their son, Llewleyn, Jr. THIN, NERVOUS Virginia Lady Tells of Taking Cardui and Says She Has Since Recovered Perfect Health. Lynchburg, Va.—I have taken Cardiu several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfectly splendid," says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh, 715 First Street, this city. "She explains, "I became so weak I could not go about. I looked like a skeleton and ... was dreadfully worried about myself. A friend suggested Cardiu and I decided to try it. "I kept up the medicine until I had taken six doses of it and I improved greatly. "Last year we drove up here through the country from Florida. I was exposed to the weather and must have taken cold, for I became ill. I got run-down, lost flesh, ... could not sleep and had no appetite and I needed that I did not know what to do. "I thought of Cardiu. I began to take it regularly and it was not long before I began to feel better. I took six bottles, one after another, and at the finish of the last one was perished. I continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health." Sold by all drugstores. NC-122 Take CARDUI VEGETABLE TONIC PLAN NOW TO SPEND THE GLORIOUS 4th of JULY at WONDERLAND PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Washington, formerly of the University, are in the city, having attended the New England Baptist Missionary Convention last week and are now visiting relatives in friends. Miss Ethel Mitel, of Oxford street, in company with a few friends, motored to Pittsburgh last week for a seven days trip. Alexander Wilkins, of 2114 'Master street, trudged his Essex car for a Studen- The Rev, and Mrs. H. B. Grays, of York, last week. En route they stopped in Newark, N. J., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Summerset Elmer Cottman, man of 2018 Nicholas St. Peters, died on Friday. Elmer last week for the best competition on the Sesquit-continental. Elmer is the son of Sir, and Mrs. J. B. Cottman. Elmer was born in Denton, of 1739 N. Lambert street, have gone to Ocean City, N. J., for the sum- mer. Thomas Owens, of 1856 Van Pelt St. has a large肌套 an large肌套 on his home. Mr. Owens is a member of the Citizens Republican Club and the Walter's Beta- Master W. J. Harvey, Jr., the third, of 1415 N. 18th street, when he received a number of beautiful presents from his parents and friends. Dorothy Curtis and Leo Ruffin of New York City, were guests of his past week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, of 1832 N. Van Pelt street, are visiting Council Ruths Council at Reading, Pa., on Sunday. They returned home on October 18, 1896. N. Van Pelt street, is improving. Masters Paul and William Harris of Bridgeport, N. J., for a visit, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Clifton Pierce, of Bridgeport, N. J., for a visit, are visiting a number of students from Lincoln University on October 18, 1896. Oxford St. entertained a number of students from Lincoln University on October 18, 1896. Reba, formerly of 2237 Sharswood St., have moved into their new home, at Mrs. Evelyn Graves, the City Organizer of the City University, will have a large number of girls in the dining room of the First African Baptist Church on July Dr. William J. Harvey, the 2nd, in having his home in Chicago, and he reconstructed with the addition of a large back building, the gelder Chicago, IL, has just completed a city wide church. The Rev. Swain's last appearance in this city will be on Sunday, April 15, E. Church, 5th and Lombard streets. W. Woods, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, VA, was in the city Despite his hoast that no chains or bars could hold him, Dan Cook, alias Dan the Great, who says he is an Indian fortune teller, is still in the 32nd and Woodland avenue police station. He is held on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Dan operated a fortune telling tent at 42nd and Woodland avenue. It was the "Crystal Bones" signs said, and skills, crossbones and a black eat combined to give a weird effect. Johnson, a policeman, sought to have his fortune told. "You are going to participate in some sudden activity," the mystic is alleged to have said. "Disaster is coming to some one near you." "You are right brother," said the policeman, and in walked two more policemen, who escorted the seer A musical entertainment and benefit will be given every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:00 o'clock at Saleni Baptist Church, 12th Street, Below Bainbridge, Miss Mary Louise, Motley at the piano. The program will consist of original music composition by composers of the race, consisting of spiritual jubilee, folk songs and chanzes. At each rendition, there will be given by musicians of note, and by the music director, Prof. P. A. Clark, the history of the conditions under which these worthy and notable race contributions to American Music were made. Competent solos, quartets and choirs will also contribute to the interest and excellence of each program. A very large crowd attended the New England Baptist Missionary Women's Auxiliary Sunday School and B. Y. P. Auxiliary Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Conventions at Union Baptist Church, all of the past week, of which the Rev. J. C. Jackson was president. Business was disposed of and on Saturday afternoon on outing was given to the decongested from the Delaware river. The Seriously wounded in the abdomen, Charles Byrd, 71, of Cauden, is in critical condition in the Homeopathic clinic of the same address, who says she is the flame of the wounded man, but he was accidentally discharged. Byrd refuses to tell his shot, but says he was taken after the shooting, but was caught Meeting discussed interracial alu- The Rev. T. D. Adkins, pastor of Mt. Carnel Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, has returned from Richmond, where he had the degree of D. D. conferred upon him by the Union University. The Bons: Pueilae Club elected the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Irene H. Everett; vice-chaplain, Hilda Williams; secretary, Vivian Everett, chaplain, Marion Brinkley. Miss Anna Louise Hone, of 1723 N. 21st Street, was returned home from Image N. Y., where she was attending Cornell University. This was her second year. Theodore Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, the undertaker, and 1400 N. 23rd Street, was married to Coranle's son, Dooley, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Dooley, 2427 W. Hagert street, last week. A reception was held at the bride's home on Friday evening. A. J. Entity, of Bradford, Pa., was in the city last week attending the Christodid's Convention at the Ben Franklin Hotel. The deaths during the week were: Leatha Hewlett, Robert H. Randall, Alice Jackson, Gladys Fremena, Susie Simmons, Otis Boynton, Martha Lopez, Henry Johnson, William Mitchell, Miss A. J. George Washington Wells, Irene Lusoby. The Friends of Longwood Yearly Meeting discussed interdisciplinary situations with the speakers were: Prof. Alain Lock, at one time Professor of English at Downtown New York, and the "New Negro," he said, for 15 or 29 years. The inter-racial work has been in line of paturing up differences, and the "New Negro" thinks right at first. We must first clarify our own souls, before we can change large. Colored singers, from Howard High School, Wilmington, Dat., for these meetings every year. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce has returned from Washington, where she was enlisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner. The Inbert Curtis Ogrid Band of the Wanamaker Store, this city, for the Wanamaker trophy last week by defeating the Elk's Pride of Canden Convention Hall, Haddon avenue, Camden, N. J. E. Edward Henry, the magistrate was chairman of the Board of judges. ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN AT HIGH CLOSING Eight Graduates Get Awards To Leading Institutions Of Race MAYOR JACKSON AWARDS DIPLOMAS Tells Audience He Intends to Keep Pledge For Educational Advancement The awarding of eight scholarships and the presentation of 254 diplomas and certificates by Mayor Howard W. Jackson, featured the commencement exercises. of. the. Douglass. High School at the Lyric Theatre on campus. The program started with a processional at 8.05, in which the graduates marched in and took their places on the stage. The singers in the National Anthropology Association by the Rev. C. Y. Titgren, and another group of spirituals, Principal Mason A. Hawkins presented Mayor Howard W. Jackson, who presented the diaries and certificates. Mason Hawkins, Jr., son of the principal, was one of the graduates. To Keep Pledge In his introductory remarks, the Mayor pointed out that he was keeping his pledge to give the children of Baltimore the best educational R Dr. David E. Weglein described the year's progress in the public schools. Get Scholarships Besides the announcement of the Alumni medal to William Henry Dean and the H. S. McCadd declimation medals to Misses Arnie Brown and Jaime Jacobs, the scholarships have been awarded from fraternities and sororities: Alpha, Phi Alpha, William Henry Dean, Belle Boule, Sigma Phi, William Sherman Smith; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Maria Elaine Coubourn; Beta Phi Beta Sorority, Lillian Rosabelle Dotson; Morgan College, Lehigh; Martin Williams; Howard University, Evelyn Barnum; Lincoln University, William Henry Valentine, Jr. ASK IMPROVEMENTS AT TURNER STATION Better lighting, more police protection and a high school for their children are among the things that the institutions are a suburb of Baltimore, asks in petitions just submitted to the County Commissioners and County Board of Education. The petition, which signed by Benjamin Bland, Provo Prep, Bryan Blair, J. H. Thomas, William Falden and fifty others, sets out among other things that Turner's Station, while very heavily populated is totally in darkness at night. Protection is not what the conditions require, due to the fact that thousands of men are employed at Sparrows Point, who cause various excitement and disturbances, and it is essential that a patient be treated with the station so as to prevent the necessity of constantly telephoning to Dundalk for police. That sanitary conditions should be remedied at once. Educational conditions in Baltimore County are equalized for the following reasons: No high school is provided for boys and girls of the colored race, preventing them from further educational faction, and it is not appropriate to attend high school in the City of Baltimore, and in addition to paying care fare to pay $50 for the school sessions. Board must be aware that the citizens of Turner's Station are paying taxes on property estimated to be worth at least $500,000 to $600,000. Your Board must be also aware that where there are more high schools for the citizens of Baltimore, Baltimore city, there is none in this County for colored children. WHEREFORE your petitioner request that your Board confer with the city officials to end the end that such arrangements may be made as will enable colored children to attend the high schools of the City of Baltimore without any further relief be given as the nature of the case requires, especially some action be taken before the next school session. Dotson Dotson has announced his plan of establishing a poultry, farm on his new property. 19 GRADUATES FROM BOSTON SCHOOLS Boston, Mass.—Nineteen students graduated from Boston University, Tufts College and Massachusetts Institute of Technology last week. Included in the list is Mrs. Clara B. 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Department A-371, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, June 26, 1926 Baby Care, Re Household H Applesauce This Is the Afro's Newest Applesauce Wins Cash Applesauce Wins Cash You'll Find It Interesting. "My wife meets me with a smile in after midnight," writes Sherman son, Crisfield, Md., Route 2, Box 79. applesauce line brings Mr. Johnson the first prize this week of $2.50. Sherman has a model wife. "My mother never has to beat me," writes Donald Toomey, 710 N. Michigan avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., Now, Donald, this is sure enough applesauce. It's worth $1.50, the second prize. a smile. "My husband readers," says Mrs. Bruce Goodlow江寧 Virginia, Va. I believe you, sauce is worth $1.00, the third Other applesauce lines sent "I'd rather get up earlier in the morning Miss Herbie Allen, 800 Maple Avenue, Rise Annapolis I am never late for church services. "I take my little brother everywhere. 'Sorry you are anything, but he needs it.' Of all the women in the world, I like 113 Madison Avenue. "I'll be around soon to take you for a ride. If you had told me it was your birth Mrs. Bruce Johnson, young I could whip any need any money, come to me. 'I always say good things concerning N. Carolina street. "Sheerman Johnson, Crisfield, MD. 'would rather walk than ride'—Boe one thing about you will hurt the orators as Sergn. That's applesauce, he wants to church the applesauce, he wants to church and hear the deacons sai-hip and truth. 'That's applesauce, applesauce is everywhere. You can't spend change or vacation money applesauce and send them in to the applesauce N. Kauw street, Baltimore, MD. 193 set lines." ters," says Mrs. Bruce Goodlow, 306 N. Mason street, Harrisonburg, Va. I believe you, Mrs. Goodlow. Your applesauce is worth $1.00, the third prize. Other applesauce lines sent in this week are as follows: "I'd rather get us earlier in the morning in the winter than in the summer." "I'd rather be more than in the summer — Miss McKinley, 509 Maile avenue, Richmond, Va. "I am never late for church services." — Mrs.W. G. Cooper, P. O. Box 130 Annapolis, Md. "I sorry little brother everywhere I go." — Donald Toneye, Atlantic City, C Sorry you can't stay for dinner." — Miss Ella Hilla, 1314 Mason street. "If there is anything I can do, let me know." — L. M. Logan, Washington, D. C "Of all the women in the world, I like my mother-in-law best." — L. L. Brown "will be around soon to take you for a long ride."—Mrs. L. M. Logan, Wash- ington, 11. "If you had told me it was my birthday, 'I would have given you a party.'" Mrs. Bruce Goodlow, Harrisonburg, Va. "If you need any money, come to me."—James Kent, 600 W. Lee Street "I always say good things concerning my friends."—Elizabeth Williams, 602 N. Collinwood I was young I could whip any boy my age and most of them older." Sherman Johnson, Crissfield, Md. "I would rather walk the streets than Bertha Allen, Richmond, Va. I would rather hear the nobody has any corner on it. Go to a political meeting and you will hear the orators say, "I have always been a friend of Nerg." That's applesace, he wants your vote. "To go to church." That's applesace, he wants got the congregation in the church. That's applesace, he wants your collection. "To go to church and hear the deacons say, 'We've got the best congregation in jobs, brothels.' That's applesace, he wants you to sit up all night with a little spending change everywhere. You can miss it, but you can make it worth a little spending change or vacation money for you, if you have an applesace and send them in to the applesace editor." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, N. Eaupau 'street, Baltimore, Md. Five dollars in prizes each week for the The Master The Master The Story Of A Woman's Secret Br MARGARET WILLIAMS When the symptoms of appendicitis had made themselves evident for the third time, he immediately known surgery, decided that he himself would perform the operation upon his wife, assist him and administer the anesthetic, he called in his trusted friend and fellow surgeon, Kay Bentley. As he did so, he received hardly any assistance, strong body-holdly persisted between two men after one of them had married the woman they had been with. Kay Bentley was no ordinary man. Admired by women, he never hold a status with them below that of a gentleman. A man among men, he was often spoiled by a wristle. Yaughin, matter of fact creature that he was, and without social accomplishments of any kind, had never undergone an education in a love venture when Bentley had entered the lists against him. But then, there is apparently no love with a man, it is all the more an assured fact that she is because the philosophy of women love passage all the time, and the thought, must be the explanation; for on no other grounds could he account for his happy marriages to the former husband. She lay before him now, stretched out on the long table, a white cloth drawn over her, exquisite under the strong veins that was sleeping very quiet and very poke, on those sheets that might yet be wound like a shroud about her fair body which sees her. She was a cruel searching of the steel knives. Without a tremor, the surgeon examined his instruments, each in its place. -dumb servants awaiting the call Bentley had his finger on the pa- tient's pulse, but his gaze remained fixed upon her face—a face that might soon be nothing more than a centile memory. He closed his eyes and turned deathly pale at the p- thought. Suddenly, from that still Afro Fashion Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5792 5340 5117 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRINT 128K BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color photo prints of 500 designs of 12c stamps. CONCIE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS in illustrating 20 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home 5422 LADIES DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch material. A 32 inch size, with long sleeves, requires 40 inch material with 14 yard of contrasting fabric for the sleeves. If made with short sleeves, 32 inch size is required. The collar of ribbon requires 2 inch material. Width of dress at the lower edge is 25 inches. Price: 100. A 10 year size. Width of dress at the Cut in Sizes: $10, 12, and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 32 ½ yards of 26 inch material if made with the bertha. Without the bertha, berita 3 vards will be required. **TPCC:** Small, Small; 34-5; Medium; 30-10; Large; 44-Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 22 vards. Price: $14.99. Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamms only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN. Use this address only for APRO patterns. My wife meet me with silence Recipes Hints MA Wins Cash est Game Start Today. Ed heads all of my letter." How, 306 N. Mason street, Harriet, M. Goodwry. Your apple- bird prize. In this week are as follows: in the winter than in the summer." Richmond, Va. Ms.—Mrs. Wm. G. Cooper, P. O. Box 120. I see I go." Donald Toomey, Athletic City, Alaska Gail Riley, Mother wives. I know." L. M. Logan, Washington, D. C. I my mother-in-law best." L. L. Brown. to a long ride." Mrs. L. M. Logan, Wash- tland, I would have given you a party."—James Kent, 609 W. Lee street. my friends." Elizabeth Williams, 607 my boy my age and most of them, 607 Bortha Allen, Richmond, Va. I say my carrier on it. to a political say, "I have always been a friend of the your vote. I have got the congregation in the say. "We've got the host congregation in ice, he wants you to sit up all night with my miss it, but you can make it a worth a word, the editor of THE AFRO-AMERICAN Five dollars in prizes each week for the fulness, call other matter parentarily but may put the wrong won't be a back shell she knows. If I errand for m agim" tag him; and get some to him, can be him, a little bedience. When the alma do I walk no causes of the distract the thing else as with delibert born wilful angry words dress' temp mother use have no tem arousing the made them face there came a sound as if from afar. Ray. I am not suffering. * **I** it seemed so that I am wandering about immense blue plains * **I** I hear bell ringsing. I am so happy. It's because of you — can you be happy without you I've tried and failed. What difference could it have made to us who loved each other? — a few drops of Necro blood. Now — he's good — so good — but you. For a while there was a continued murmuring in which there were "birthly in and "pottage." Then the voice ended in a sob. Bentley saw a hand move swiftly, a smooth skin. There was a glam of steel, and then a long red line. The surgeon had made the first incision. His face was an intellectual mask covering his face at hand. Without looking up he asked quietly. "Is the pulse normal, Ray?" Ye-es. Bentley replied faltering. The surgeon continued his work with the precision of a machine. The forceps clicked as they moved, and the table he rolled plugs of antiseptic cotton slowly, methodically. Bentley's eyes followed the nervouse rise and fall of the heart, not another successful felt test the deathlike mask from which nw issued inarticulate sounds. He was thinking only of the havoc which Eleanor's startling revelation of them — of his own professional career which probably now was at an end — of the broken friendship between him and a brother and finally of this beloved woman who had不知ingly given up the secret of her heart. Would not this man whom he saw before have been the endurance of methodically push the lance but a fraction of an inch beyond the danger, angered thereto beyond the endurance of both destines? Was not Doth his servant, quicky obedient ons—By Aunt Dilsey to his mand "The muse contracted ed clamly, "Give mo Then the little by little breast subs finished. V the edges o right to left came along th came a str continued p grew sharpe "Correctur" Ray, ashen ing the liqui wrist of the crush it. concluding Then going and quietly Call VErnon 6016 AGA Home Education MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Not until I was married and had children of my own did I discover how my mother overruled our willfulness when we were children and got us to obey her without causing any disturbance; however, once I had learned her method, I immediately applied it in the training of my children, and my success has won the admiration of all those knowing our family. When my little daughter insists on wearing a certain dress contrary to my advice I don't stop to arrive when her is to do with her. I simply ignore her willfulness, call her attention to some other matter and then go away apparently quite unconcerned. She may put the dress on and even wear it a while but her mind will be on the wrong she has done, and she won't be able to play with ease; back she'll go and put on the dress she knows I wanted her to wear. If Robert fusses about going on an errand for me or insists on my waiting until he feels like going, I don't "nag" him; simply go out-of-doors and get some help from the street to run the errand for me and as sure us can be Robert will run with him, a little ashamed of his disobedience. When the children quarrel, I don't allow them to malign one another, nor do I use explanations, imitation or the disguise of the disguise to distract their attention with something else and they go back to their play, no one the victor or the loser. There's a lot in that little trick of children to give them with deliberate calmness the stubborn wilfulness of children. It certainly does more good than a lot of angry children giving rise to their temper. My mother used to say, "My children have no temper," and I now can say almost the same thing for by not arousing their temper but not insisting and what they have is abated by my diversion or my silence. unconsciously teaching them to control themselves by their own thinking and feelings. Of course, not all children can be governed with equal ease by the same method. Child psychology teaches that we should constantly be aware of the purpose of giving the timely aid that the individual developing thought needs. But in every case quietness and confidence are strong influence and pleasing manners. (News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE JOURNAL) JUNE 22, 1902 Father J. Harry Dorsey was ordained a priest at the Cathedral. JUNE 22, 1907 The election of Dr. Booker T. Washington from the University of Howard University did not please professional agitators. JUNE 22, 1912 Many prominent colored Democrats in all election districts attended the convention of their party. He this city, N. B. Marshall, Frank J. Wheaton, James D. Carr and Robert N. Wood were very active. Architectural Russell declined to accept the office of Suffragant Bishop of Arkansas, to which he had been elected. A president of the Worchester of Little Rock was made public. (For The Associated Negro Press) 52.—He was born in San Francisco, Calif., and on account of whose faithfulness he was given his freedom. He was always very religious, and at an early age he was a preacher. Pope John IV dissolved this association, he entered the Franciscan order. Owing to his virtues, he was made a saint. He was reformed and rated successfully until his death in 1859. He was pronounced Blessed in 1472, and canonized in 1807. His feast is celebrated April 3rd HOCUS! Answer to Honestil S1. - Satevanco (Little Steve) to his mandate? The muscles of the patient's face contact the and the surgeon remarked clearly. "Give more ether, Ray." Then the drops fell like rain, and little by little the heaving of the breast stroked up. Vaughn brought together the edges of the wound and from right to left the needle went in and out along the "wad seam. Now there came a strangling sound. Bentley grew coursing and the sound grew sharper. "Careful! the surgeon said. But Ray, ashen in color, continued pouring the liquid he gripped. The palm was hard and lashed the palms with the would crush it. The surgeon made the concluding steps in the process. Then going toward Bentley, firmly and quietly unclasped, the man hand and lashed the palms. The was in oppressive silence in the room for a few moments and then the master turned, took Bentley's right hand in his own, and placing his left on Bentley's shoulder, said in a voice husky with emo- "Courage. my boy. I have given her back to you." Use Used A for the En MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CLOT Hats, Shoes, Baby Cature, Antiques a 620 W. Lexington St. This "My husband reads all my letters." street, Har Your apple. Useful Used Articles for the Entire Family MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Hats, Shoes, Baby Carriages, Toys, Furniture, Antiques and Refrigerators THE WILFUL CHILD MRS. J. KUBISTA History JUNE 22. 1907 HOOSIT? By ROBERT P. EDWARDS The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTHIER From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTHIER JOAN—AND HER RELATIVES They sat behind me on the street car. "I really don't understand the young people of to-day," one was saying. "They do the queerest things. They do the weirdest things. They did recently and left her alone, you would have thought she would have gone to live with one of her married sisters or brothers. But no, she positively refused, and went and rented herself a little flat. And what reason do you suppose she “I really don't understand the young saying. “They do the que疋est things. When her mother, who was a widow, die you would have thought she would have married sisters, was brought out, and she and the son of the son was a little fat. And what gave?” “I haven't the least idea,” her company said. She had a story about like her, that she could do it better if she didn't add you hear of anything so foolish? “Never in all my life,” asserted the old- I glanced around to a broad light- monitored kind of folks who wouldn't the keenly observant, daringly independent kind of folks who see only the surface of the unthinking masses. She is who are always “foolish,” if not worse. Then I dismissed the poor, dear sou busied itself with Joan Winthrop’s reason her. She was so very old, that she well as love them. I began to think of it evidently meant that it is quite unெfforted to do it by the in other�s of an afternoon, but they expected them from the voluntary, spontaneous lingual, genial to us. It also meant that it isn't relatives as to love them. Truly, I thought the matter is by due to all forth of the horrified exclaim me, who were incapable of realizing that his-bound way of looking at a subject. I thought of some number of new, for anுதt. I think of their habits to go on their work in the claying temperaments of unsympathies desires. All these set down to live in cloof for 365 days in the year. Quite a str ing time with me, and I am a wonderful one are often held together only by ence to public opinion. Evidently, the unknown Joan was in duty and I have not up about public to mother died she promptly celebrated her of Lares and Penates,—even the it was in a I reflected, this snapping a finger in the day. The Joan of yesterday would have me a married sister or brother, however incor uncongenial the surroundings she would most likely have thought. She would be so much like a child. I was spoiled because of one had to live with one's relatives under a modern Joans calmly decide to live the be happiest and can develop their own best under the time of life. I am more con- make arrangements accordingly. Dare we criticize—especially in any it is not to be better to turn our attention to for the world. It is which one naturally expects: Members of realize that the natural—and often perf tionship is not enough, and that they should be hearted, spontaneous the friends of one's choice. In simpler work like "I haven't the least idea," her companion rejoined interestingly. "She said she wanted to like her family as well as love them, and that she could do better." She didn't live with any of them. Now, did you know if anything to do? "Never in all my life," asserted the other with solemn earnestness. I glanced around. Just as I thought, —�out, middle-aged, and common-place, —the kind of folks who wouldn't be excited to understand the key points of the relationship. "I think I'd be the best of them to today. The kind of folks who see only the surface of things, whose opinions are those of the unthinking masses, who are incapable of analytical thought or original action." The kind of folks to whom the Joan Winthrops of the world are always "not not, not not." "I am dismissed the poor dear souls behind me, and my mind busied itself with Joan Winthrop's reason for not wanting to live with her relatives," an arresting idea that, —wanting to like one's family as well as love them, began to think of them. But that was the first thing that I had. I quite possible to love one's relatives without especially liking them. In other words, that one can give them an affection born of duty alone.—an affection which is somewhat different from the voluntary, spontaneous liking we know upon the other side of life. "I am not so important that it isn't always as easy to like one's relatives as to love them." Truly, such a view of the matter is by no means orthodox, and was due to call forth the horrified exclamations of the dear ladies behind the old-found world of the world. But there was ever more than one hide-bound way of looking at a subject. I thought of some families I knew—members of which were as for apart as the poles in their habits, tastes, and opinions of thought of clashing, temperament, and life. I was in close, intimate contact under one roof for 365 days in the year. Quite a strain—this, upon even the natural affection with which we are so wisely and thrillingly provided. No wonder we are here held together only by a sense of duty and in deterrent. We are a joinin Evidently, the unknown Joan was influenced only by a sense of duty, and didn't care a rap about public opinion, for when her widowed mother died she promptly celebrated her freedom by setting up her own Lares and Penates, even though it was in a flat. How typically, even if affected, this snapping a finger in the face of the custumon of yesterday. The Joan of yesterday would have gone weekly to live with either a married sister or brother, however incompatible the temperaments or the relationships, so the would have been inimitable; would most likely have sought relief making a hasty marriage, only to be more unhappy. A life spoiled because of the once popular opinion that one had to live with one's relatives under any and all circumstances. Modern Joans calmly decide to live their own lives where the can be. They are not necessarily independent of the existence independent of their relatives is more productive to this end, they firmly make arrangements accordingly. Dare we criticize—especially in any wholesale manner? Would it be wise to have a natural and often faults and defects have crept in to mar the congeniality of inrecourse which one naturally expects? Members of families should be taught to realize that the natural, and often perfunctory, affection of the relationship is not enough, and that they should endeavor to win also for themselves the whole-hearted, spontaneous affection one bestows upon her spouse. In simpler words relatives should try to be liked as well as loved. Why Pretty Why Pretty By SME. R. CREDITT-OLE The fashions in clothes have by degrees so closely aligned themselves with fashions of the hair, that there now exists a new "hairseal" spirit between the women. A Paris authority says, that smart women are neither wearing very short skirts, or very short hair. An outstanding parallel between the hair and the costume is that both have indefinitely left the masculine element behind, each accepts a version of the feminine mode. Nine out of ten of the women of the "grandmother of the women" have bobbed hair, although in many cases it is becoming waved around the face, so that the gracious softening lines of long hair are combined with the modishness of the bob. Every back of the hair is worn long, even back the hair line at the apex of the neck, must be carefully shaped. The natural looking v: v is considered the most attractive neckline, but when one's neck is thin and long, avoid the definite v: v, rather have a cut of over- Bobbed hair is now an artistic hair dress, rather than a mere hair cut, so I entreat each woman to be careful in selecting the haircut to whom she goes for a cut. There are as many barbers that are incompetent as there are hairdressers to give haircuts to the most astute aids to beauty is sound sleep. Crow's feet, wrinkles, tired, listless eyes, sagging muscles, are all retracting influences on beauty. This is one of the wonderfully improved our appearances, by filling out the Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER NEWLY PARISIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAWSHED STUFFBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER RING CO., IN 124 W. WEST 2ND ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber. Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressarts. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. The Yellow Can Coffee; 80c at all Barber Stores and Hair- preserve. R Service Co., Inc. North Gay St. cles family Pound Thea I A. & P Peanut SCOTT'S T TOILE issues, creating a better circulation in the blood, consequently a better color, and eventually rendering material aid in eradicating wrinkles. You can also help your child you who wish to improve your appearance, to get that desired freshness of youth, to sleep more, and aim during the time of sleep, to remove every bit of dirt from your mind as has to get the proper assistance from sleep, for results. Snappy Sermon To live longer, worry less, work more, ride less, walk more; eat less; chew more; preach less, practice more. A&P foods A. & P. offers bly low prices! MEDIUM IVORY SOAP WINDOW SCREENS Baltimore, Md. Crab Salads Valuable Part of Man's Everyday Fare Especially Rich in All Essential Vitamines. No daily menu is complete without a salad. Present-day wives know that this type of food brings to the meal a rich vitamin store so necessary to bodily health, and which may not be obtained nearly so well from any other, so good and always relished. They can be served with most every meal at lunchroom at dinner or at the piece de resistance of the midnight supper. A tasty and nourishing salad served with an assortment of dainty sandwiches or toasted crackers and coffee makes an appropriate and easily prepared luncheon. Suggestions, like the ones given below, help to vary the daily salad dish. Ginger Ale Salad 2 tbsp. gelatine grapes, halved 2 tbsp. cold milk 1-3 cup cream 1-2 cup boiling water 1-3 cup apple water 1-3 cup ginger ale 2-3 cup minced preserved juice 4% cup lemon juice 4% cup ginger 2-3 cup pineapple juice 1-3 cup Malaga Make like any gelatin jelly. The syrup is that in which the ginger is preserved. The grapes should be skinned and seeded, the celery very tender, the apple cut in matchlike strings. Variations—The fruits added m. of course, be varied. Grape-fruit pulp is sometimes used. Blanched almonds (shredded) are a good addition (about 1.3 cup). If preserved ginger is not used, use more ginger ale in place of the ginger syrup. Serve with creamy salad dressing. Creamy Salad Dressing 1¼ cups boiled (pineapple or cherry) or mayonnaise dressing 1¼ cups 40% cream 1 cup milk 1 tbsp. fruit juice Combine evaporated milk and cream, chill and whip. Add sugar and then fold into the salad dressing. Especially nice for fruit salads. Sufficient for ten salads. It's so easy to make your dinners an acclaimed success when all the foods and ingredients you use are the finest in Quality and Purity! It is such ers you---and at apprecia- AP 4 CAKES 25c A. & P. BRAND CATSUP 8-Ounce Bottle 121c N Short $5 Sunlight Sunlight And Health 1. A NEW DISCOVERY OF AN OLD POWER The treatment of disease with sunlight, known today as heliosol, is the most effective method of treating cataracts, but the scientific use of sunlight for certain forms of tuberculosis and for rickets is less effective. If we look into historical medical literature we find, now and again, that we find almost no mention of prevention of disease with sunlight. 400 B.C. C. Hippocrates, the father of medicine, advised sun baths for the patients. From the time of the Greeks, the god of medicine, to serve as a solarism for the patients. From the time of the Romans, the Dark Ages. Greek and Roman physicians continued to recommend sun baths for the cure of In modern times helthotherapy has been practiced more or less in France since the 18th century. The specific use of sunlight for the treatment of tuberculosis was about 1860, but it was not put on a sound scientific basis until the 1920s. In the interlude, Today many hundreds of children and adults with bone and joint diseases are treated with gun baths. be treated with both nature After many years of experience Rol- % cup mayonnaise 1 cup chopped 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup pineapple 1 cup evaporated 1 cup chopped 1 cup whipping 1 cup applots or cream 1 cup whipping 1 cup peaches 1 cup chopped 1 cup grapefruit black walnuts 1 grapefruit Combine evaporated milk and cream, chill and whip. Chop fruit and nuts and add to whipped cream and mayonnaise. Omit fruit juice from this mixture. Pack in baking powder tins or round molds. Place in a box of salted butter or stand for 4 hours. Unmold and serve in one-inch slices on a bed of lettuce leaves. Yes!— You do get the goods!— Q That's what you want to know—and that's what Mr. Carter is glad to tell any honest, reliable, well-meaning man or woman in Baltimore. No "Red-Tape" No References No Formdities Mr. Carter swings the door wide open— cordially invites you to come—tell him what you want—how you want to pay and don't bring any references at all. Leave it all to Mr. Carter, and if you are the kind of person he thinks you are—will you get the goods? YOU BET YOU WILL! One of Mr. Carter's Big Bargains This 10-piece American Walnut Dining Suite, including 6-foot extension table, closed server, new style china case, handsome big buffet, 5 chairs and arm chair in two-tone effects and beautiful tapestry seats. All in Queen Anne designs. Wonderfully built, beau- tifully finished. An exeptional value at $120.00 AUB FORNITORE Co. W.M.CARTER, MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Yes Frozen Salad Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given And Health liter has established a system of graduated sun pools that go goal through pigmentation of the skin of the whole body and not sunburn. The altitude in Switzerland in winter is the greatest great intensity of sunlight. The heat of the sun is useful in hellotherapy because it warmer and avoids an midday in summer even in the mountains. The best hellotherapy consists of light heliotherapy practiced at any altitude or in any place where the sunlight is clear. This is so successful in Roller's elicite that it has been initiated in all parts of Europe and the country. It no longer the only place where tuberculous+children may be treated on outdoor sun porches. In many parts of this country, whether at the seaside or in the mountains, just such areas are appropriate. Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English "Word Often Misused "Do not up above the house." "Quiet up." Word Often Mispronounced Duty. Pronounce the "u" as in "unk." Synonym Frightful, appalling, shocking, dreadful, tearful, terrifying, alarm- ing. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. Word for this lesson: INTERCESSION: the act of interceding between persons. "Perhaps your intercession to his employer might help him." SOCIAL WHIRL --- Sale of Newark White SHOES FOR WOMEN $1 95 $2 45 $2 95 REAL REDUCTIONS That Mean Worthwhile Savings! See these wonderful values in our windows. Come in and try on as many pairs as you wish and then you will know why thousands of women will avail themselves of Newark's Big Price Slashing Sale of White Summer and vacation shoes. Every woman will wear "Whites" this Summer Get Yours in This Money-Saving Sale! BUY NOW While Sale Is On The Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 Branches Throughout the United States 203 N. Eutaw Street Opposite Lexington Market 541 N. Gay Street Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument Street Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1044 S. Charles Street Corner Cross St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Cor. Highland Ave. 1231 W. Baltimore Street Near Carey St. Men's Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers Page Sixteen Miss Josephine Gaskins, of 1016 Madison, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend a week as the guest of Mrs. Kirby of West Fourth street. Mrs. Corline Moriles, of New York City, who was the guest of her mother, at 1210 Argyle avenue, is now going to visit her friends and go back to her love nest in company with her brother, J. S. ROCKVILLE, MD. ROCKVILLE, Md.-The funeral of her mother, M. E. Zion Church. She is survived by her husband, one brother and the at A. M. E. Zion Church. She is survived by her husband, one brother and the at A. M. E. Zion Church. The body of Miss Lillie Shelton, who died in Philadelphia, was her funeral. Her funeral was held, June 13th from Mt. Calvary Church, 10am. Dedicta, pastor. She is survived by her mother, two sisters and one brother. William Johnson has returned from a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. Lilly W. Emberg Nugent and Lillian Finken are looking for their sons home from Cincinnati, after a successful year in school. INTER CITY WHIST PARTY The How Come Whist Club, of Washington, D. C., was defeated by the Syndicate Club, of Baltimore, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green, 1314 Carey street, Wednesday night. The members of the winning team are, Messrs. Oliver Cooper, president; Bernard Bennis, vice president; Clare Hopkins, Charles Briscoe, J. H. Lin, Hibberley, Shorter, Edward Gillberry, Harrison Queen, Harvey Green, Joseph Proctor and Alfred Piggett. The visitors were, Jerry Tolbert, William Gwynn, Richard Boggerson, Chas- Williams, Andrew Olfust, Lloyd Dutch, Floyd Fiskburgh, and Alfred Selby, all of Washington. Mrs. Mary Matthews and daughter and Miss M. Lillian Matthews, were among those who attended the Howard commencement. Mrs. Martha Butler, 1014 Linden avenue, entertained the Junior Choir, of the Macedonia Baptist Church, in honor of the departure for the summer of Mr. J. Arthur Jones, president of the choir. Those present were, Miss Orange Wise, Miss Viola Pettigrew, Miss Martha Davis, Miss Boyd, Mrs. M. Arlington, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. T. F. Jones, Mr. Leroy Ellis, Mr. Moore, Master Alton Pettigrew, Mr. James Pettigrew and Mr. Eans. CLUB ADJOURNS The members of the Hotcy Totsy Syndicate held a tea and their final meeting for the summer at 728 S. Hanover street, last Sunday evening. The next meeting will be Sunday, September 5th, at the residence of the president, 1553 Argyle Avenue, Miss Mary C. Sewell, president; Mrs. Maud Hill, secretary; Miss Agnes Y. Boardley, financial secretary; Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, treasurer; Mr. Geo. El Lenox Hooper, business manager. Members: Nancy Valentine, Edna Garnett, Gustavus Noisette, Ruth Anderson, Percy Boardley. Those present at the tea were: Misses Theresa Ready, Elsie Boots, Helen Lynn, Rose Jackson, Mollie Smith, Irene Marshall, Beatrice Jackson, Pearl Marshall, Dorothy Woodon, Elsie Kelson, Gertrude Marshall, Messrs. Melvin Press, Frank Marshall, Charles Bantom, Vernon Jones, Bruce Johnson, Millburn Boots, Joseph Jones, Richard Jackson, Henry Rossell, Prilson Royle, Mike Butler, Otho Thomas, Herman Henson, John Henry, Geo. Hartman, Benjamin Yorkman, E. Boost. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, Mrs. M. A. Dickerson, Miss Mary Katherine Bullitt, and Miss Virginia Dickerson attended commencement exercises at Lincoln University. Sa Call VErnon 6016 CIALW Wedding Reception On Friday evening, June 11th a very brilliant wedding reception was given by Miss J. Beatrice Breeding, at the residence Fill avenue, in honor of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas the Rev. Fletcher with Miss Breeding were, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Louise Reynolds-Kenner. Those attending Mrs. Reynolds-were, Misses Ethel Lewis, Camille C. Lovy, Vasilia Maxwell, Mrs. fradell Bond and Miss Lena Hotcombe and Roxon Murray. Mrs. Irwin of Indiana mother Madison av DAY The man Husband of the woman home of the monies was Williams, wife of the well-well was she and she cared for honor, The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace and a shoulder flower of umbrella silk. Mrs. Kenner was charming in white georgette dress. Mrs. Williams were beige silk. Mrs. Maxwell were pink silk. Miss Levy wore a white dress. Mrs. Cembo wore Elizabeth blue crepe. Miss Rose Murray wore a white dress. Miss coral chiffon. After the guests had been received, Mrs. Murray wore a beautiful dainty refreshments were served. Quite a large number of guests greeted beautifully decorated throughout with daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on for their new home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and Mr. and James Hawkins, of Fatapco Park, motercrest Washington, D. C. and V. Sir Sunday. TURQUOISE MEET The Turquois S. and L. Club, Inc. met at the residence of Mr. Thomas Aupry Price is the acting president during the absence of the president, Mr. Theodore Pettigrew, who is visiting in New York to give an outing on the 4th of July. A repast was served and the meeting will be at the residence of Mr. William Johnson, 402 W. Hoffman street. Miss Nellie McKinley, Ms. Blanche McKinley, Mr. Thornton Hunt, Mr. Roscoe McKinley and rest of family, motored to Philadelphia last Monday. Mrs. Roscoe McKinley and Baltimore. The party spent a week. FUNMAKERS' CLUB On Friday, June 18, Miss Veronica Jones was hostess to the Funmakers' club, a dance venue, at an informn dance. Several guests besides the club members were attending a evening dance. At 1:39 p.m. a delightful repast was served in the dining room. The students were seated in the table a flash light picture was made by LeRoy John, one of Baltimore's young photographers. D. P. Epps, president of the Co-operative B. Y. P. U. Convention, is at attention. U. P. U. Congress in Brooklyn, N. Y., this week. Accompany him are Charles Boyd, president of the Sunday School Convention and C. F. Lewis. Mrs. Blanche Allen, a teacher at the University of North Carolina, short visit to her sister, Mrs. Samuel T. Hemsley, before leaving for her home in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. J. S. Coubourne, of Berlin, Md., exercises of the Doughs High School. Her two daughters, Elaine and Lathina, are members of the Coubourne club. Mrs. Coubourne was the guest of Mrs. Alice Chambers, 2013 Jecellum St. Mrs. Coubourne, the mother of Mrs. Coubourne, a teacher in the public schools of this city. Mrs. Lillian Stewart motored to Washington and spent the week-end in her domain Mrs. William Walker, of 742 Gresham Place. Mrs. Irma H. Black and son, Wilfrid of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Charles M. Jones, 1918 Madison Avenue. DAY-HARRIS NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Temperance Harris to Alexander Day took place on Tuesday evening, June 15th, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Williams, 2107 Etting Street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. S. Williams. The bride was given up to white, and the bride with race, her will was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Gludys gray, maid of honor, wore pink chiffon and carried pink roses. Eleanor Isaac was the groom's attendant. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. William E. Day, Sr., Rev. Mrs. E. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William W. W. Jay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. Markel, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lively, Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Marguerite Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. James McElliott, Mrs. Gludys Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Messrs. Maurice Perry, Willie C. Girard Boyd, Samuel Lee, The couple will reside at 153 Druid Hill Avenue. 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The 25th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas was celebrated at the personage, 1211 W. Lansdowne Street, Tuesday evening, June 22nd. The reception was given by the officers and members of Trinity A. M. E. Church, of which Dr. Thomas is pasto, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas received many valuable presents. From the town postman's office, from the Outer Droit, Kansas City, Mo. and Boston, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. and Boston, Mass. Dr. Thomas left the city Wednesday morning for Detroit, Mich., to attend the Bishops' Council. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baskerville announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Noble, to G. A. Brooks, at a reception Tuesday night. Rev. C. H. Matthews officiated, assisted by Rev. Rev. Henry G. A. de la Chine and handsome gifts were received. The young couple are at home at 1115 Argyle avenue. W. I. G. T. CLUB The W. I. G. T. Club gave their first progressive whilst party at the home of the president, Miss Florence Burke, 729 N. Carey street, Thursday evening, June 10th. Miss Maude Kelly, of New York, won first prize. John Brady, second. Emerson Reddy, third, and Mrs. Mary Blythe, for being the club's entertained by the president on June 15th. After the business meeting a delicious repast was served at the Sportsmen's Rest. Master John H. Johnson, of Earleigh Heights, Md., is spending his vacation with his grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Laura Johnson and David Johnson, of 236 N. Amity street. DINNER PARTY Mrs. George DeWitt, of Wilson Park, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Lola Roberts, last Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Johnson, Mrs. Addie Lane, Mrs. Irene L. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, of Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Manife Morris, of West Philadelphia, was in the city last week, accompanied by Mrs. Lydia B. Ford. They attended the commencement of the Teachers' Training School, of which Miss Justina Morris, niece of Mrs. Morris, was a member. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Morris at 1030 Arlington Avenue. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss V.ela Young, 1729 McCulloch Street, and Mr. Charles R. Campbell, 1619 Druid Hill Avenue, June 20th, at 2441 McCulloch Street. Both parties are teachers in the public schools of Baltimore. Miss Young is a teacher at school 105, while Mr. Campbell teaches at the Dunbar Junior High. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING. The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAD. 9756 Let us fill your Prescriptions Pure Drugs are essential in filling a prescription. Fresh Drugs are just as important. We use both, and you are guaranteed the best of service, when your prescription is filled in one of our stores. DIENER'S PHARMACY Manufacturers of BESS REMEDY for Coughes, Golds and Bronchitis 2—STORES—2 Druid Hill & North Aves. Francis & Retreat Sts. MOSES The Lac Gay & Aisqu WOMEN'S SPRING COATS $19.75 SUITS, $1 BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door — Store Open Late Saturday DAY-HARRIS NUPTIALS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED DINNER PARTY TAILORED AND BOX SUITS $10.00 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best weekly WONDERLAND PARK A "Cool" Place to have a "Hot" Time. — Plenty of Fireworks and Fun for Everybody Bishop's Black Pomade Hair Dressing FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will hide those gray hairs in 5 minutes, and make you look 10 years younger. Perfectly harmless and easy to apply. Bishop's Five Minute Bleaching Cream FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will lighten the skin, remove blackheads and pimples and keep the skin looking soft and tender. Price 50c. Bishop's Tar Hair Grower for Women and Men to keep the hair from falling and grow NEW-HAIR on bald spots and on the temples. Price 25c and 50c the box. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair Grower FOR MEN, WOMEN AND KIDS, will a wonderful hair pro- tection and grooming for all in-one. Price 50c. Bishop's Rapid Hair Refiner for Men keeps the hair straight, soft and silky, and keeps the men looking young and gay. Quit Beautiful Facial Treatments are like bathing in the fountain of youth; they make the old look young and keep the young looking beautiful. Bishop's Skin and hair preparations can be obtained ONLY at Bishop's Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue J. HOWARD PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson, of New York, and Mrs. C. S. Robinson, of New York, met with their sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson, 1725 Madison avenue. Mrs. Martha Brice, of East Madison street, was in New York last Sunday visiting her son, Edward Nicholson, Edward Nicholson, and William Nicholson, Jr. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Ada Hutchison, of 7th avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Loutes is leaving for New York, M., where she will spend the summer. KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club was entertained on Tuesday, June 16th, at Miss M. Muggle's home of Miss J. Euzau. A small business meeting was held and the rest of the evening was spent in meeting meetings to be held at the home of Mrs. Muggle Freeman, 1713 Division street, June 22. Miss Lillian Bowen, a student of Penn, is home for her summer vacation. Mr. Harry Dixon, of Lincoln, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey and Miss J. Euzau entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brooks, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Rachel Wickes, of W. Lafayette avenue, is confined to her home because of an accident. Mr. M. Tytes, a school teacher of Mr. M. Tytes, a school teacher of David Johnson, 2005 N. Axtley street. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB On Monday, June 16th, the Maxola Whist Club held its closing reception at the Home of the Honors until the two hours. The ball was beautifully decorated and the lovely gowns were prepared for the a cushion. The officers are: Sedonia Woodland, president; Catherine Brown, vice-president; Catherine Cook, financial secretary; Latina Dorsey, treasurer; Members: Mary Nesher Nash, Margie Stuhn, Edna Carroll, Gertrude Stanley, Bessie Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor and family, of 428 E. 23rd street, attended the graduation of their son and brother, William S. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Booker and Mrs. J. H. N. Waring are spending the day in Washington visiting Mrs. Dr. Wim H. Howard. Mrs. Lottie Turner, of Eastern avenue, has taken retrace; at present it very ill. She is expecting her mother from Philadelphia. Mr. William Warrick and daughters, Dr. William Warrick, Jr. metered from Philadelphia last Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mrs. Jessie Sharp and daughters, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hines, motored from Philadelphia, last Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. PLAN NOW TO SPEECH 4th of J WONDERLAKE A "Cool" Place to have a "Hot" and Fun for LOOK YOU WHEN RESULTS ARE BISHOP'S Black Pomade Bishop's Black Pomade Hair FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will taste like hair for years you to supply. Price 25c. Bishop's Five Minute Bleach FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will hide and purple and keep price. Bishop's Tar Hair Grower will stop the hair from falling as soon as possible. A GITTINGS—ELLIOTT NUPTIALS * A beautiful wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening. June 23, when Miss Della Elliott became the bride of Upton Gittings at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Gibson, 1715 W. Lafayette Avenue, at 9 p. m. the bride entered the parlor on the arms of her father under the strains of Lohenberg. Eileen Smith, March play, was the bride. Eileen Smith was the Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of turquoise blue over crepe de chine, trimmed with rhinestones and beads. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Jones, of Philadelphia cousin of the daughter of the 1st Viscount of the Bride of Elizabeth Phillips were the brides mald. The flower girl was little Miss Ethel Johnson. The groom was attended by William Diggs, cousin of the bride. About 160 guests were present, among whom were, Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Dussella Williams, 4th-Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, of Rebeccley, 14th-Philadelphia; Mrs. Eileen Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Marcus Swann, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompkins; Mesdames Einnon Jenkins, Virginia Rivers, Alice Beckett, Ida Burrs; Messrs. Earl Burrs, Eileen Smith, and Mrs. Eileen Smith. The brides were in Gittings. David Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elliott, parents of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Gittings, mother of the groom. The parlor and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The couple received large numbers of handsome and useful presents. They will reside at 162 N. Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hynson and Mrs. James Neumann motorcycle instructor and Mrs. Washington D. C. Sunday to spend the day with Miss Juanna Dennis Williams. Master Bernard E. Stewart and Miss Lillian Hynson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Stewart, have left the city for their vacation in Denwood and Washington. Miss Lola Roberts will leave the city for a summer vacation in kintic City. From there she will go to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the summer normal school. Mrs. Joseph B. French of Toledo, O. S., will return to Rutledge,erson of Baltimore, will return to Rutledge, Saturday with her infant son, who will be visiting friends been visiting friends for several days. While in Washington, Mrs. French and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson. DRUID FLOWER SHOP Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, Vernon, 4417 Res, Phone, Madison 5182 Mrs. Estelle Cummings Fennell Manager Mr. Andrew Hammond, Asst. (20 years with G. A. Siddons) Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNIS MANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Madison 8756 END THE GLORIOUS JULY at AND PARK "Time. — Plenty of Fireworks for Everybody OK UNG In You OLD! Old! BISHOP'S Rapid Hair Refiner Hair Dressing hide those gray hairs in 5 minutes, gently. Perfectly harmless and easy Washing 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 300 the box. Grower LOVE HAIR, as a wonderful hair pro- tition skin-in-one. Price 50c. For Men and silky, and keeps the men looking 60% tall. They are like bathing in the fountain young and keep the young looking can be obtained at most any Drug can be obtained ONLY at The Beauty Parlor Evansia Avenue Res. Mad. 10037 RD PAYNE At-Law Res. 1336 McCullough St. Baltimore, Md. & SONS Store You Are Always Welcome Credit Is Always Good MISSES' SILK DRESSES $13.75 BLACK & WHITE Baltimore, Md Rev. J. T. T. Taylor, pastor of Iytown, made a flying trip to Baltimore and stopped at the "Y." The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston, of 2000 Madison avenue, are spending some time in Philadelphia and New York. Tree of Life Indian Medicine Company Plans to Spend Millions of Dollars In The West Indies On account of the great demand for the Tree of Life Indian Medicine Company's Tonic the company is compelled to purchase great tracts of land in the tropics, as the TREE OF LIFE can be grown there. Thus when Columbus landed in the West Indies he was amazed to see such strong and healthy men and women. Due to this was because they ate wholesome and used the juice from the Tree of Life branches' for Tonic. The native Indian doctor knew only one remedy—that was Tree of Life. Columbus was a very bread-minded and far seeing man and he believe if Nature had placed in viles herb that could keep the Indian healthy it was likewise good for the white man. His entire crew was sick from such long and strenuous trip across the Atlantic and their stomachs were torn to pieces on account the poor and unwholesome food that they ate; their kidneys were unable to extract the impurities from their blood so they were given Tree of Life juice three times during the day. That treatment put them in a healthy condition and was able to make the voyage safely back to Strain. NOTE: Tree of Life is now being sold by all Drugstists. Get your bottle now as the supply is limited. 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 The Stor 300-306 N. Several Ex chases---- Sensati New S The Store That Sells for Less Rosenthal's 300-306 N. EUTAW ST., Cor. Saratoga 92 Lovely colors—and white—navy and black. Blum's Celebrates I At 306-8-1 Novel Sales Idea of Repeating One Year Ago, W Novel Sales Idea of Repeating "Opening Day" Bargain of One Age, With Added Values. Blum's new Howard Street Store, which has enjoyed a wonderful growth during this short year, was firstly a widely new and novel note in its plans for celebrating its first birthday. Summed up briefly, the idea is to repeat the great values that created such a sensation a year ago when the store was first opened. "Naturally, due to its prosperous year and steadily increasing business, the Howard Street Store is in a position that to the openniate day value even greater opportunities to suve-burgains that every homeowner will find it profitable to look into. Aside from the special features of the building in the Anniversary Week, everyone who has the desire for a more comfortable, more attractive home will find much of Internet. In the ideals and policies that have proved the popularity of Blum's more popular, during the year past, the full-time and exclusive of the Blum Furniture and Exclusiveness of the Blum Furniture are purchased by the very few prices of the small, high price of the very few. And, at least, the market will let your purest, Blum, last but not least, the system of Convenient Terms offered, will place the same value on the other large establishments, is the other in smaller details. These who recognize the desirability of the new, are more or less of the same time to time, but hold it because money is not available as the time will readily appreciate the "different" in Blum's convenience. Terms. Unusually, however, down pay men's make it possible to enjoy the pride and pleasure of having the very Of course, one may expect to find it a pleasant place to shop because of the unusually prompt, courteous and friendly service force made up of men who have made a lifetime study of good furniture and who are very glad to counsel and advise patrons in the business that will look well and wear well. But the homebuilder will probably be even more interested in comparing the truly unusual values that are one of the main reasons for Blum's Howard Street Store by a great many of our leading citizens. Here those who are just commending to build a home, as well as the touch of newness and beauty to homes already a source of pride to them, will find an unlimited choice. Every foot of floor space in this building is the most brilliant samples of the art of master furniture builders. YOU ARE FIRST AN Maryland Women WEDNESDAY Y. W. C. A., Druid H. Three Sessions: 9 SPE Mrs. Henry Lincoln J. Hon. Lin- Wm. Jones, City Miss Lavina Engle, M. Senator Harry O. Levin Mrs. Maud - Bell, Pres. store That Sells for osentha N. EUTAW ST., Cor Extraordina --The Feature National Sale Silk Dr Divided in T Group No. 1 $20&$2 Y. W. C. A., Druid Hill Ave., and Dolphin St. Three Sessions: 9 a. m., 1:30, 7:30 p. m. SPEAKERS: Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Washington, D. C. Hon. Lindsey C. Spencer Divided in Two Groups Group No.1 Consists of $20& $25Values Our buyer returned these remarkable dress past Friday and ever written the dresses So, women can be su their styles! As to value — we' anyone else has) new silks are all of a fine, workmanship in the to be desired! Flat crettes and Prints! Group 2--- $10 Values Our buyer returned from New York with these remarkable dress values—Just this past Friday and even as this ad is being written the dresses are being unpacked! So, women can be sure of the newness of their styles! As to value — we've (nor do we believe anyone else has) never seen better! The silks are all of a fine, lovely quality and the workmanship in the dresses leaves nothing to be desired! Flat crepes, Cantons, Georgettes and Prints! Charming styles for any occasion Day or evening! s Celebrates First Birthday At 306-8-10 N. Howard Street. les Idea of Repeating "Opening Day" Bargains of One Year Ago, With Added Values. YOU ARE INVITED FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE Maryland Women's Political Study Club ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926 AT W. C. A., Druid Hill Ave., and Dolphin St. Three Sessions: 9 a. m., 1:30, 7:30 p. m. SPEAKERS: Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Washington, D. C. Hon. Lindsey C. Spencer Wm. Jones, City Editor, Afro-American Miss Lavina Engle, Mgr. League Women Voters Motor Harry O. Levin And Other City Officials Mrs. Maud·Bell, Pres. Miss Edna F. Browne, Chairman What Sells for Less Anthal's LAW ST., Cor. Saratoga Extraordinary Pur- the Feature of a Real Sale of 800 K Dresses Divided in Two Groups Group No. 1 Consists of 620 & $25 Values $1295 Our buyer returned from New York with these remarkable dress values—Just this last Friday and even as this ad is being written the dresses are being unpacked! Women can be sure of the newness of their styles! As to value — we've (nor do we believe anyone else has) never seen better! The kits are all of a fine, lovely quality and the workmanship in the dresses leaves nothing be desired! Flat crepes, Cantons, Georges and Prints! Saturday, June 26, 1926 And despite the marked style and exclusiveness of the Blum Furniture Display, one is pleasantly surprised by the very low prices that prevail. To borrow with slight charge the slogan of the great national radio advertiser; whether you require a chair for the kitchen, a lamp for the living room, or a complete new outfit for the bedroom, "There's one at Blum's that will fit your purse." And, last but not least, the system of Convenient Terms offered, with patterned along the general lines of other large establishments, is different in smaller details. Those who recognize the desirability of adding new furniture to the home from time to time, but hold back because money is not available at the time will readily appreciate the "different" in Blum's convention Terms. Unusually low down payments make it possible to enjoy the pride and pleasure of having the very finest furniture in the home while paying for it in very small weekly amounts from your weekly wages—installments so small that it will not be necessary to do without a single pleasure you now enjoy. And right now the floors of the great store are crowded with all the new furniture, and the way of summer furniture for home. Single pieces that mean real comfort on the porch these warm days are now available. Completely outfitted for every room a tremendous display of all that is worth while in the furniture world. We cannot too strongly urge that all who want to visit our beautiful homes visit this beautiful new Blum Howard Street Store. During Anniversary Week, our store is open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. By means accept the cordial Blum invitation to inspect this new store located in the heart of Baltimore. We welcome the cordial welcome is waiting you. $500 Complete range of sizes for Women and Misses! Conference REV. WALTER GRAY IS CHIEF SPEAKER Tells Pastors All Churches Should Operate Seven Days A Week Bapatist ministers of Washington and vicinity were the guests of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Baltimore, at Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street, Monday morning. Following a public session in the morning, capital visitors were entertained at luncheon on in the basement of the church in the after- The Rev. M. W. D. Norman, president of the visiting association and the Rev. Walter conference presided. The Rev. Walter Gray, of Washington, was the chief speaker. His subject was, "Social Christianity in the New England church is to succeed, he declared, it must practice as well as preach. It is failure in the past, he declared, has been poor practice." The churches preach the brotherhood of man, the Rev. Mr. Gray declared, "The church of white men, only, or the fatherhood of God and practice dominationism only." He must be a politician without the lust of money and public office. He must be an educator and a leader in social functi- tions. The social program of the church must comprehend all phases of life, the Rev. Mr. Gray declared, and the church must be open daily, instead of one day out of seven. If the youth are not as active in the church today as he was, because the church tries to give in one day what it can for the individual while outside agencies have six days in which Among the visiting ministers were Rats, M. D. Norman, president M. Washington, M. Loving, secretary; W. H. Jeremiah; W. A. Gray; W. S. Holman; G. A. Carter; P. E. Anderson; P. E. Grimel; F. Freizer; S. H. Randolph. Ministers Meet At Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE. VA.—The Minister's Conference at Hampton Institute is in session here June 3rd to Ree M. E. Davis of Portsmouth is president of the conference. The majority of delegates come from Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland. Seventeen denominations and twenty states are represented. Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of History at Howard University, is delivering a series of lectures on Nero history and the Negro church. Pegavio O'Connell of Baltimore, is one of the 20 vice presidents. St. John League Closes The C. E. League of St. John A. M. E. Church held its closing exercise last Sunday. The special program was presented by the Presidents of the Baltimore Conference. The league this term has been very prosperous. At the closing last Sunday, there was not room for a program, and the program was rendered to the delight of all who witnessed it. Mrs. Sedonia Hurdray is president and has worked faithfully. Klan Parade Barred JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Mayor Frank; Hague has refused permission to the Ku Klux Klan to parade in the city next fall on the ground that such demonstrations are always attended by lawlessness. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST!!! Advice on All Affairs of Life. Paxtang Park Harrisburg, Pa. PLAN NOW TO SPIR 4th of WONDERL A "Cool" Place to have a "Hot and Fun fo DETROIT, MICH.—Bishops of the African M. E. Church met in their hometown, here, on Thursday, A. M. E. Church, here Thursday, morning. The annual sermon was preached on Monday in Campesino Ecuador, of Mongeville, Liberia, in Africa. Bishop H. B. Parks, of Oakland, California, senior member of the council presided. Leading laymen and pastors from all over the country together with general officers of the church are present. Dr. Joseph Gomez, pastor of Bethei A. M. E. Church, is the entertaining pastor. Bishop W. T. Vernon, of Detroit, is host. The denomination, according to report, has grown to more than 750,000 members with 13 Episcopal districts and 7,000 active ministers. The territory includes the United States, Canada, the West Indies, Bermuda Islands, South Africa and West Africa and South America. Bishops present include Bishop J. S. Flipper, Atlanta; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia; Bishop William H. Heard, New York; Bishop Joshua H. Jones, Wilberforce; Bishop Isaac N. Ross, Washington; Bishop William D. Johnson, Georgia; Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago; Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, West Africa; Bishop Wm. A. P. Pountain, Georgia; Bishop A. L. Guines, Baltimore; Bishop R. C. Ransome, Tennessee; Bishop John A. Gregg, South Africa; Bishop Wm. T. Vernon, Detroit. NEWARK LIBRARY SHOWS RACE BOOKS NEWARK LIBRARY SHOWS RACE BOOKS NEW YORK.-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. $9 Fifth avenue, is informed that the Newark Public Library is showing the book *A collection of books, pamphlets, pictures and playbills illustrating the Negro's contributions to American culture. Host of the musical *purpose by Eugene Gregory, Newark lawyer.* Among the exhibits are editions of the poems of the poets of Harlem in her own handwriting, manuscripts of the poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, books, letters and autographs of Frederick Douglass, and manuscripts of the poems of Harlem from slavery and Civil War days. Among contemporary colored writers represented in the exhibition are Matthew Henson, the late Booker T. Washington, Countess Cullen, Langston Hughes, and Matty Johnson, Faulet Walter, White W. E. B. DuBois, Jean Toomer, and James Weldon Johnson. A feature of the exhibition are papers of the Haitian Liberator, Toussaint L'Overture. Minister O. K.'s Modern Youth That the problem of the youth is one of the most important questions that confronts us today was a statement made by the Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor of M. J. Church, in speaking before the M. E. Minsters Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Miller said, the young people of today are more women than men, and this is progressive age, everything is on the move. If some of the older people will stop being so pessimistic and get out of their traditions and customs, the problem of the youth will soon be solved. The Baltimore and Washington M. E. Minsters will go to Shudie Side 14, where they hold a joint closing. Memorial For Rev. Fitchett Pocomoke, Md.—Memorial services were held Sunday for the late Jerry Ford, who was crowded to its utmost capacity. Quite a large number of ministers as well as friends was present at the sermon by the Rev. R. E. Ford. Wise Men Lay Cornerstone A large audience witnessed the corporeal honeymoon by the Order of Seven Wise Men Sunday. The new home is located at 122 Madison Hill and is a modern building. The groom was preached by the Rev. D. C. Music was furnished by the Wise Men's choir and the juvenile Master. W. Travers is State Grand Master. Former Pastor At S. D. A. Church Evangelist G. R. Rodgers, of Los Angeles, spoke at the S. D. A. Church Harlem Baptist Church Saturday morning, June 19. The evangelist met many of his old friends and acquaintances. He was very much at church, been a form of this church, Elder M. S. Banshee, the present pastor, spoke Sunday night from the subject, "It is Punished." GLANOL Recommended by a St. Louis Physician. Has a Surprise for You Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial offer. Betray money. Just your name and address. THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 927; 220 S. 8th St. Louis, Mo. CHURCH BALTIMORE PASTOR IN PENNSY WRECK The Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters' A. M. E. Church, this city, was on the Pittsburgh-Washington express, wrecked 60 miles east of Pittsburgh, last Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Davis was returning from Wilberforce, Ohio, where he had attended the commencement ceremony in his birth at about 11:30 Thursday night when the Cincinnati Limited, bound for New York, crashed with gull speed into the rear of his train. The Rev. Mr. Davis said his train had stopped between two cities in an open space, and the Cincinnati Limited which left Pittsburgh three minutes behind the Pittsburgh-Washington express was running at 60 miles an hour when the collision took place. Awakened Suddenly First information of the disaster, Mr. Davis said, came when he found himself suddenly awake and in a heap at the foot of his berth. He dressed hastily and went outside found that of the eight cars his train had crashed on his roof. The three Pulman coaches behind him were telescoped and in the darkness groans and cries were heard. The four cars and locomotive ahead were also there and were found to have been killed and train porters E. H. Robinson and S. A. Reed, of Pittsburgh, together with Ezekiel L. Steed, of Washington, were injured. List of injured also included 17 or A. Doubleheader The Cincinnati Limited, which was called a doubleheader because it had two engines, travelling at tertio speed with its engine in the third rear seat of the Washington-Pittsburgh express before it was stopped. No physicians and nurses were at hand and men and women worked in the nurtures one of the porches, according to the master, was lifted out of the wreckage. He looked mortally injured. Southerner Bloody Another passenger, a white south- erner from Sun Antonio, Texas, co- ntructed the trip. He asked the Rev. Mr. Davis to send a note for him home wife that was in the house wife. Many of the passengers, he said, were glad to escape without any of their effects and with blankets or merely in night clothing walked through the chilly night to the next village where they remained until morning. Freed at 4.30 The Rev. Mr. Davis' Pullmin was finally freed of the surrounding wreckage by 4.30 the next morning and was in its condition. Only damage to this car, as far as could be learned, was the broken water tank. According to the Rev. Mr. Davis, the wrecked vehicle could hold a running only three minutes apart at high speed made it impossible for the brickman of the Pittsburgh flier to go back far enough to reach the door of the express and bring it to a stop. According to the pastor, the engineer of the Cincinnati Limited lived enough after the flier was written by a spectator and sent to his wife: "Since our marriage I have lived an upright, honest life. Goodbye." N. A. A. C. P. Will Hear Roosevelt NEW YORK—Col. Theoreon Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to address the Seventeenth Annual Conference in Chicago of the National Association of College People, it was announced today. Col. Roosevelt, who has been a warm friend of N. A. A. C. P., and has served as a member of the Spinning Medalward Committee, will speak at night mass meeting on Monday, June 28. The elaborate preparation for the entertainment of delegates and visitors include N. A. A. C. P., the opening night mass meeting, tendered at Chicago's and the country's most celebrated settlement house, Hull House. The team, the opening night of Chicago, cooperating with Miss Jane Adams. The latest addition to the Conference list of speakers is William English Walling, author and lecturer, and one of the founders of the Association of Mayor Dever will be on the 29th. Because of the congestion in transportation due to the meeting of the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago the helium train and the railroads, is urging all delegates to be in Chicago on the morning of Wednesday, June 23. A Baby In Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are belied distributed to women without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STERILTONE and its wonderful effects in conscientious weakness. Many things are unfolded that the acreness woman has never been told before. For Free Book send NO Money. NO Obligations, simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Elders. $11.15 POSTPAID No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring make it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. $1.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 3506 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. BISHOP HURST ASKS MILLIONS FOR ENDOWMENT JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - (ANP) >More than $25,000 was raised here at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Florida, which Bishop John Hurst is chancellor. The twenty-eight presiding elders of the State reported some $22,000 and others $10,000 in Missions, $1000 from the Household of Ruth and $500 from the Odd Fellows brought the total to $250,000 in endowment (in five years was launched at the commencement exercises by C. C. Walker, of Palatka, and I. A. Walker, of Palatka, American Life Insurance Company. The plan is to have all of the 40,000 A. M. E. members in Florida, and 10,000 others in Georgia, paid for by the Fund will be used for building and for endowment. A school of mathematics, school of education, and school of science, each with a building of its own is on the program. URGE YOUTH TO WORK FOR RACE OBJECTIVE URGE YOUTH TO WORK FOR RACE OBJECTIVE Sharp Street Pastor Tells Graduating Class They Should Press Hard to Goal "Press hard toward a definite goal," the Rev. W. A. English told the graduating class of the Peabody School in their baccalaureate sermon at the Sharp Street M. E. Church, Sunday morning. In active work, declared the speaker, is the surest way to success. He also admonished the young students that they were not theirs until they had yet to carve their place in life. At Trinity A. M. E. Church, the 250 graduates of the Doughlass High School heard their baccalaureate semper proclaimed by the Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, passed by the Rev. James, passed diversification of vacation in his sermon and told the graduates that they should go to college and raise the value of their service to the world. In the course of the sacrifices made by their mothers, he urged them not to let her ambition be a disappointment, but to keep her devotion as their guiding star that led the high school faculty attended. Va. Women To Meet HAMPTON, N.Y.—A pageant in which ten nations in native costume will be represented is to be a part of the program at Tainokanai State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett is president, meets for its nineteenth annual convention. On Friday night the convention will hear Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. C., the first president of the National Association of Colored Women, who is now the honorary president. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 21st: Review: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM THE BOOK **Golden Text:** We know to them that to them love God all things work together for good, even to them that are according to his purpose; $ 2.85. **Devotional Reading:** Hebrews 11: 4-22. **Penny Ponic:** Favorite Stories from Genesis. **Memory Verse:** To them that love God all things work together for good,—Rom. 5:18. Junior Topic: Stories of the Patriarchs. Memory Verse: Romans 8: 25 or Special Education Lesson. caricature, Immediate and Senior Topic; Favorite Characters, in Genesis. Topic for Young People and Adults: Permanent Messages of the Book of Genesis. A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topics: What May Japan and Korea Expect from Christianity?-Mic. 6: 6-8. Missionary Meeting). Sunday School Lesson: Review: What have we learned from the Book of Genesis. Senior Topic: Permanent Messages of the Book of Genesis. Motto Text: We know that to them that love God will be given to them that are called according to his purpose.-Romans. 5: 25. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY THE RESURECTION: 'Jesus sais unto you, unto you.' He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and he shall never die. In him no shall never die. John 11: 25. Pastor 22 Years, Dead Linden, Md.—Rev. M. Johnson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church for 22 years died Thursday of last week. Just as sure as a Duck goes barefooted You will use MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING HUMADE. For Sale at All Drug Stores and Used For Your Flatlock Barber Shop. If your druggist or barber cannot supply you, write MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. Chicago, Ill. Room. Special invitation to men. S P. M.-Chief Manitowog, a real Indian will preach. Subject, "From Prison to Pupilh, or A Lone Indian on a Very Trail." Chief Manitowog will dress in his tribal costume. This extraordinary message. Special invitation to all services. DR. LYON RECALLS CITY HOTEL INSULT Coiffe Porter Cullen, youthful poet, who appeared in a recital of his own poems at the Ames Memorial M. E. church on Monday evening was enthusiastically received by an audience of more than six hundred. Attracted by a desire as was recalled by Dr. Ernest Lyon, Pastor of the Church, to see the young Harvard student whose engagement to appear before the local Club City Club was to abide by the first objection on the part of the management of the Emerson hotel to allowing a Negro other than an employee to above the first floor than the hundred crowded every corner of the auditorium on Monday evening. Most of them came to see Mr. Cullen, but most finished his presentation magnificent verses the young poet presented. Mr. Cullen read twelve of his poems, most of them from his recension of finished works of "Color." He reads very clearly and distinctly and gives his audience a fine feeling of his sincerity. His audience in four groups, with three persons in each. In his first group Mr. Cullen read the prefatory poem from his book entitled "To You Who Read My Book." This was followed by "Saturday's Child," which the poet explained was meant to be himself as well as the Negro race, and "Fruit of the Flower" which he also claimed to be an explanation of his own characteristics on the basis of his heredity. In the second group were "Pagan Prayer," "Heritage," and two amusing "Epitaphs." The third group included "Ballad of a Brown Girl," "Simon the Cyrenian," and "Scandal and Gossip." "Judas' Iscariot" In the last group Mr. Cullen substituted "What is Africa to Me" for "What is God to Me" which was programmed. This was followed by "Litany of the Dark People" and "Judais Iscarit." The book was received condition of the event. The poet announced that on the completion of the poem he had written, he asked the eyegman. His father's comment was, "It is a good poem, but is not theology. Mr. Cullen asked the eyegman to write a platform while he read it." The poem expresses the unusual idea that Judas far from being the unspeakable traitor that men have been accustomed to, his friend of the Christ and that his bernyall of the Master was a idol he fulfilled. Everyone, including the clergymen, was tremendously intrigued in this offering to the beautiful lines in this offering. Sense of Humor Mr. Cullen, who hardly looks his twenty-three years, displayed a delightful sense of humor and interpersonal comments which his audience seemed to throngly enjoy. He was introduced by Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of the Ames church and the entire audience stood to greet him in the hall. He was the platform by the Rev. E. S. Williams. Musical selections were given before each of the readings by the Acellan Quintette and the choir of this same group. A large committee was in charge of the arrangements. This committee was headed by the Rev. E. S. Williams, vice-chairman; Mrs. Francis Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Francis Prettyman, assistant-secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Dosey, who had charge of the musical program. In the city, Mr. Cullen was the guest of R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, and William Jones, Jones who has known Mr. Cullen for some years. Y.W.C.A. Cards are out for the first general membership meeting to be held on Monday evening, June 25th at 5 p. m. Besides a good speaker and good musical program, each chairman of standing committees will present the work of her department in a two minute talk. Retirements will be served. This meeting is open to the members and friends of the Association. Plans are being perfected for an interesting program for the summer months to which all girls are invited. Advisors will be provided for clubs and triangles, made vacant by the who are spending operations of the city. P. E. S. S. A. Club of Girl Reserves enjoyed at the欢迎 at Halthorpe on Saturday, Miss Mattie White chaperoned the party. Mrs. Hannah Smith, a former secretary of the Branch, was the guest of the Branch the past week. Miss Mael L. Whiting, the Branch secretary, spent a few days in New York the past week. While there she attended the testimonial reception given Miss Eva D. Bowles, the national administrator of Colored Work, Miss Bowles, who sells for Europe on July 7th, was presented with a box of voyage purse, to which the Committee of Management of the Baltimore "Y" made its contribution. This gift, coming from the association all over the United States, was a token of the splendid service given by Miss Bowles for the past twenty-five years. Henry Heads Philly Elks Philadelphia - Magistrate Edward W. Henry was elected exalted ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks, last week, to succeed James Avery. Text for Today: Open Virginia Hotel YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA—A group of 10 men headed by A. P. Brooks, of Roanoke, Va., recently got together to open the Roanoke Springs Hotel property looking forward to the establishment of a mountain resort. The Springs are situated in Montana, about 10 miles from the summit of the Alleghegy Mountains, being only sixty below the top and two thousand feet above the sea in consequence of this elevation the air is part and inseparable. Dr. Jones To Sail London. Eng.-Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, white, chairman of the African Commission of the Phelps Stokes Fund, is expected to arrive on 14th. He is going straight to Geneva where he is leavening on Africa. AMONG THE CHURCHES BENNZER A. M. E. K. CHURCH Rev. H. W. Walden, Pastor Residence, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Frequenting. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. - Frequenting. Class Sunday night, 8 to 10:30, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. HANKEY MEMORIAL A. M. E. Q. CHURCH Baker Street, near Avenue H. Rev. H. Walden, Harris, Pastor. 6:11 N. St. Nicker Street. 11:00 A. M. - Class. 12:00 P. M. - Frequenting. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. - Frequenting. Tuesday Night - Class. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn-sylvan Avenue, near Avenue Street Rev. H. Walden, League Frequenting at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CEMPLE Night School, Rev. Helen Walden, Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Frequenting. 2:00 P. M. - Frequenting, Hearing and Test. Monday - Hourly, are welcome. Wednesday - Covenant Meeting and Shower. Thursday - Covenant Meeting and Shower. Wednesday - Covenant Meeting and Shower. Test, Madam Bradley. Friday—Tracer Meeting and Test NELSON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL TEMPLE Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Baptist Chapel, 11 A. M.—Preaching, 3:00 P. M.—Preaching, 4:00 P. M.—Preaching and Spiritual Test at the Chapel Tuesday and Thursday—Preaching and Test. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street, 11 A. M.—Kennard Monument, 9 A. M.—Rev. Charles Cotton, 6:00 P. M.—Louis Riggs, Spiritual Test and Diving Healing. ST. MATTHEWS HIGH SCHOOL Third Street Sunday, June 27th, 1923, will be known as weage day. East and every member and aides will participate. Days weage, 6:00 A. M.—School, Preaching, 11:00 P. M.—Preaching, 11:00 P. M.—Washington of M. Winnan, His chair and congregation. 8:00 P. M.—Breaching. Let us make it great day. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Pattern on Plaque. Church St. W. M. W. Warren. Pastor Tenth Annual Local Speakers and Band 11:09 A. M.—Breaching. Fulter, of St. 11:39 A. M.—Breaching. Fulter, of St. 2:30 P. M.—School Sunday. 3:30 P. M.—Breaching. Louis Monke. 3:30 P. M.—Breaching. Rev. S. M. Manne, of Mangalore. All bands are invited. Monday. All musical concert by Faith Church. AMHERY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Street Rev. J. H. BROWN, Pastor Sunday, June 27, 1926 WOMAN'S DAY AND RALLY 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School 2:00 P. M.-Special School 8:00 P. M.-Special Services, Come and hear the women 9:00 P. M.-Special Services, Come and hear the women REV. S. H. BROWN, Pastor PAYE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calvain Street 1322 N. Calvain Street 7:00 A. M.-Prayer and Song-Merger, Pastor, Leader 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class 11:00 A. M.-Sempermilw, Instructor 11:00 A. M.-Special Semmilw, Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-Class Meeting, Superintendent. 8:00 P.-Praeching, ALL ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corners and East Street QUARTERLY MEETING 11:00 A. M.-Praeching, Dr. R. J. BROWN, 11:00 A. M.-Praeching, Dr. J. H. BROWN, 11:00 A. M.-Praeching, 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. —Alfred Dixon, Superintendent. 2:00 P. M.—Cannonites' Union Experience Meeting. 3:00 P. M.—Ewnorth League. 4:00 P. M.—Ewnorth League. 5:00 P. M.—Sermon to Rosehill, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon to Rosehill, Social. Monday, June 25th—Rally Day, Sermon by Rev. J. W. Waters, pastor, John Wesley M. E. Church, His chair and congregation. ALL ARE WELCOME. REV. ERNIST LYON, Pastor. —CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH on Caroline and Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Belizes, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Junior Church—Miss Stanley, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School—Mr. Goldsmornbz, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.—Regular Service. BROWN'S PRORESSIVE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Street, near Fremont Avenue 11:00 A. M.—Subject, "Why, What Bell Has He Hone?" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—Holy Communion and Praise. Sesotle Tuesday: Healing and Test, Thursday—Prayer Meeting. Friday—Healing and Test. REV. LCYV. BROWN, Pastor. SISTER SUSIE LYLES, Clerk. ALL ARE WELCOME. Ruth the Moabitus A Sacred Canto, will be rendered at the Leadenhall St. Baptist Church Sunday, June 20th, at 8 p.m. By the St. John Choir Mrs. Annie Nichols, Directress and Orgistrator CES AT Memorial M. E. Church JUNE 27, 1926 to the Woman's Home Missionary Importance and Children Invited. Internet Club will meet in the Lecture Indian, will preach. Subject, "From on a New Trail." Chief Manitowogar ar this extraordinary message. Provides activities. Our Spiritual needs. Pastor, Bishop WEEKLY SERMON EVOLUTION—INAPPLICABLE TO HUMANITY By JESSE H. FERGUSON of Cult, mysticism, creeds, these doctrines from the sta We live in a day of Cult, mysticism, creeds, beliefs and doctrines. And not the least of these doctrines from the standpoint of proclamation and frequency of discussion is the so-called theory of man's evolution from a lower species to his place in the world. It purposes to be a superior doctrine, and, according to its numerous exponents, lends a grandeur to man as a creature greater than he might hope to enjoy by simple faith in the story of creation as recorded by Aloses, the Hebrew lawgiver. Evolution, however, is a misnomer of the whole history of man, and for a further purpose, it was true and all else false, then man could not look forward to anything definite relating to his stability as a pre-eminent being. If man were a metamorphic being, as the evolutionists would have us believe, while today he is a man, tomorrow, it is possible that he could be something else—to God's paradise,—and if evolution be true there is no such cosmis world, no such celestial beings or God to claim them. It is, therefore, apparent, the expository thesis of the learned to the contrary, that the doctrine of evolution is simply a continuation of Satan's Education. But the fact is that he was and is. God gave man the history of his origin in order that men might always be remixed of his dependence upon the Creator: that he might always willingly submit to the Creator's proposition of ultimate redemption, and above all, that man might rejoice in the most likely upon that greater power which was able to call him into existence and to sustain him in life. Man, remembering his origin as a beng crested by an Omnipotent power, lifts his soul up, away, and beyond the reality of his present existence. The redemption and reality through the re-interpretation that created him Over against the roseate picture of man's ultimate destiny as portrayed by his Creator, the evolutionist present only a dismal futurity of ambiguity. With them, in the morrow years of Man's continuous evolution, hem is by anything else but what he hoped to like. His reality must lie in him in the likeness of a gout or in the likeness of a face and the death of a soul. Ever ardent evolutionists cannot say. They are satisfied, however, to know that man has evolved from lower animals, step by step, up to his present day status as a creature of higher order. Religion has a subtle foe in this rock doctrine, because it strikes right from the shoulder at the zink of Ages which is greater and greater, and of Jesus Christ as Redeemer and Brother. The offices of a redeemer are unnecessary if evolution be true; for we are not sinners if we evolved from lower animals. If, as a man-eating ape, my great, great grandfather devoured your great, great uncle who, perhaps, was a "cussed" monkey, there is no ancestral kin in me because of my erstwhile man-eating are great, great grand father. Evolution—how impracticable as a doctrine, how inapplicable to humanity! Therefore, we are agreed that man is not a metamorphic being. Evolution is a doctrine both incompatible with the scientific phenomena of nature in man's growth, incongruous and inconsistent with his earthly labors, his heavenly aspirations and his ultimate destiny as a creature of a great world. It is almost the same in man as man, which being freely translated, is "By the will of God, not by blind chance, are we and all things belonging to us governed." Rev. M. H. Chris, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 27th Junior School, 9 A.M., M. M.-Special sermon by the pastor. 11:00 A.M., M. M.-Special sermon by the pastor. Superintendent, 8:00 P.M.-Preaching by the Foster, Special services. Class meeting services, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays. Boys' Training Class, Friday nights, Choir rehearsal and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Cordial welcome sermons to you on Monday, Strangers and community members. PARKSIDE NOTICE settling will held at the Lafayette Ave. June 27, 1926, at 3 10:30 a.m. Interesting Spiritual Church, Inc., to Bingham. Rev. John B. Wattles, members. Rev. John B. Johnson, members. All spiritual advisers invited to be present. Rev. other, manager. Admission free. G DAY'S MEETI A Spiritual Meeting with Pennan, A. Sunday, June for benefit of Universal Spirit in Orleans and Joliet St. Opening remarks, i B. Watkins and others, are copiously invited. Rev. Grace Bratcher, mar- k Given for benefit of Universal Spiritual Church, Inc. located on Forrest St. between Orleans and Lexington. Req. B.S. in Religious Studies, Req. Geo. G. H. Nicholson. Spiritual advice. Req. John B. Watkins and others. All spiritual advisors and friends of our many churches are required to be church manager. Admission free. The Improved Lion Taimers with Other Organizations will have charge of the Program. Come spend the afternoon in the drive. These young men and women will make it comfortable for you. "THE REAL LION TAMERS" will manage the affair—oclock program. Take No. 4 Car or No. 35, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, West End. Autos will be there to meet you. Free trip to and from the church. Jas. G. Martin, Pastor The Willing Workers of Southwest Baltimore WILL HAVE THEIR CHILDREN'S DAY 10 A. M.-Class meeting, J. M.-Class meeting, M.-Special subject by the pastor. Spiritual service, Mrs. L. Hazelton. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Ellerby, Supt. 7 P. M.-A special program will be rendered by the young people. Monday, 8 P. M.-A concert and reception to St. Lukes Orphanage. All interested. Tuesday, 8 P. M.-P Spiritual Messages and special service for the sick and afflicted by Madam Oliney and Mrs. L. Conner. Thursday night—P Spiritual Messages and special service from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. by Madam Oliney and co-workers. Come and bring a sick friend. Much good is being done at this service. Friday, 5:30 P. M.-Praise meeting conducted by Mrs. M. Small. Everybody will and a welcome here. Everybody will find a welcome here. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Steptenpee on the Virgin Islands, will give a burr but interesting talk. Come and hear this scholarly churchman. HONOR THE OLD SOLDIERS Boy Post, G. A. R., and the following Raleil Corp. Guy Lain, and Logan, and other members of Columbia for worship at her altar Sunday, July 4th at 11 a.m. COME AND JOIN US A Cheerful Message, A Cordial Welcome Strangers Always Gladly Received Friday night, Love Feast. NOTICE will be held at the Royal Theatre, near Lafayette Ave. me 27, 1926, at 3 p.m. Virtual Church, Inc. located on Forrest St. hew, 1200 N. 10th Ave. near H. Nicholson. Spiritual advice. Rev. All spiritual advisers and friends of our many to be present. Rev. G. H. Nicholson, church sacer. Admission free. BUSINE A WEEKLY Co Information Bureau: This ing. business opportunities stock Hendlers Is Wo Automatic BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, houses, ing. business opportunities stock and securities industry various sections of the country. Write Hendlers Is Worlds First Automatic Ice Cream Plant The most modern ice cream plant in the world is located in Baltimore, owned and operated by the Hendler Creamy Company, which occupies the 1100 block East Baltimore street. The buildings cover five acres of floor space, 7,500 square feet, and a herd of 7,500 milk cows would be required to supply the cream and milk used in the manufacture of the ice cream. The cows, 325 tons, 300,000 pounds of fresh fruits are used annually, 1,400 pounds of sugar are consumed yearly, and the fifty trucks operated by the company are used to deliver 80,000 miles, on-enough to encircle the earth at its greatest diameter twenty times. Hendler was the first company to develop an ice cream plant; for from the moment that the cream is delivered to the plant until it is sent to the dispenser of ice cream, it is never touched by the ice cream machine, automatically by a machine perfected by this company. Although the company has a complete ice manufacturing plant with a capacity of 100,000 gallons, it has been used to supply Hendler customers with ice for maintaining the ice cream in perfect condition, it is soon to be discontinued. The company is also aware that the company is installing Nizer electric refrigerators for all dealers using Hendler's ice cream. The school children and their teachers, visit the plant each year, and are cheerfully shown the guide guide explaining the entire operation of manufacturing ice cream. The process of manufacturing Hendler's ice cream, which is undoubtedly Nature's finest food in its finest form, can be briefly summarized as follows: The raw cream is handled by automated ice creaming platform to the third floor mixing tanks, where it is formulated to their standard and then flows three nickel silver pipe lines to the glass After the pasteurizers have received their supply of cream, pure cane sugar is added from an over-aging bin (this bin holds 10,000 pounds of cane sugar and homogenized and homogenized. By this last process is meant the breaking up of the fat globules in the cream, so that it will freeze evenly. The pasteurization is meant the holding of the cream at a temperature of 145 degrees for about 30 minutes, after which it is quickly cooled to a temperature of 35 degree Fahrenheit. It is then held under a uniform large glassed tanks, with a capacity of 40,000 quarts. The cream flowing from the cooling tank enters a battery of freezers producing a thick, creamy and emulsified directly into automatic filters, being convected by gravity to the hardening room, which has a capacity of 40,000 gallons. The company maintains a complete laboratory, under the constant supervision of two analysts and bacteriologists. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Phone, GILmer 4611-J The nearest Telephone pu Joseph A. Livel FUNERAL DIRECTO Lively's exclusive offer for the pre read this description, cut it out, s covered casket, black, gray or wi ing, dressing, opening of grave, h from city hospitals without charge at other prices. THERE IS NO SUBS 409 N. Mount St. Lively's exclusive offer for the price advertised without extra charges. Read this description, cut it out, show it to your friends. A fine clothing, dressing, opening of grave, dressing, opening of grave, 2 limousines, remains removed from city Hospitals without charge. Oh yes. Lively furnishes funerals at other places. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL 1463 North Caret Phone, MAdison 5361 MRS. ROBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the sole proprietor of this with Phone, WOife 5580 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY, LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONAL WORK. I WORK BY TRYING, 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" Page Eighteen ESS & IND BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND D Inducted By WILLIAM N. JON Department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in varl business and Industry Department. Worlds First Ice Cream Plant The fleet of fifty cars for delivering the cream represent an investment of about $250,000. A complete garage is provided for some of these cars, every which is rebuilt every year. The Hendler ice cream plant is practically a self-maintaining institution, doing all of its own-repair work, even the wood-workshop shop for the purpose. The organization of the company is an admirable one, having 175 highly skilled employees. The organization of civic organizations, luncheon clubs and the like, the establishment maintains a large auditorium in its main building. This room may be had free by any person that wishes to hold a meeting there. State Industry Cambridge—Phillips Can Factory, recently destroyed by fire, will be the center of a Contest let up to $95,934 for rebuilding road between Williamsport and Laporte. Work started, improving Christ Reformed Cemetery, on Main Street. Centreville—Hard surface road proposed, from Common Street to inter-urban Chastlerford avenue and Water street. Miyakeville—Contract awarded at $16, $35.85, for resurfacing a 1 mile road near this town. Miyakeville—Contract let at $27, $23, for 1.05 miles of paving, on Bridgton road. Westminster—Farmers and Mechanics National Bank are renovated. Westminster—Work started, on Littleton road. Sailshierry-Contract let at $47,400, for construction of footway of seeway, 14 city streets. Rising Sun-Contract awarded for paving Connaught Road between Jindal and McKinna's Corner, at cost $44,029. Parkinson-Prettyville dam to be constructed. Social Diseases Cause Blindness WASHINGTON, D. C.—Since the passage of the Missouri Constitutional Amendment providing pensions for the deserving blind in that state, 5.227 applications for relief have been submitted. Dr. H. M. Lamb who prepared a report on the 5.227 cases considered, 25 percent or approximately 1500 cases are due to syphilis and gonorrhea. Under the terms or the statute for pensions for blind in Missouri, $25 million is paid to residents of the 5.227 years of age who have been residents of Missouri for at least 10 years or have lost their sight while a bona fide resident of that State and who do not have income from pensions amounting to $730 per annum. Republicans Organize Annapolis, Md. — Representatives of various wards in the city and the surrounding areas have been invited to meet at the Community house. Thursday evening to form a Republican Voter league for Anne Arruña, the organization is to get the voters to register and to get them to the poles. Mr. Charles A. Oliver, was temporary chairman. Day and Night Service its you in touch with Lively Special $125.00 OR AND EMBALMER and engage with the charges, show it to your friends. A fine cloth, outside case, embbling, wash-ware. 2 inquiries, remains removed. On yes, Lively wishes funeral INITIATE FOR QUALITY Baltimore, Md. Successor OR AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE OCCASIONS Y Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT BUSINESS AND EMBALMER business—and an not in partnership anyone. immediate Service Day and Night Call VErnon 6016 --- DUSTRY BUSINESS MES Information as to emplorment, hous, ous sections of the country. Write HALT JUNK YARD ON DIVISION STREET Board Of Zoning Appeals Refuse Permite When Citizens Protest WILL ALSO FIGHT DRUID HILL GARAGE Residents Of 1500 Block, Form Petition To Keep Out Concern Protests of residents before the Board of Zoning Appeals last Tuesday to request permission to re-use a permit for the use of a driveway at 2116 Division street for trucks building junk to and from a junk-yard at that address, owned by the Central Municipal Clubber company. The case was presented to the Board of Zoning Appeals by Attorney Gobert E. Macbeth who placed on the stand Mrs. Jennie Ross who owns a home in the area, resided in the City, R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, was also called to the stand to give expert testimony in the case. Several other residents block were begging. The junk shop which faces on Brunt street in the 2100 block runs through to Division street. On the Division street side there is a new closed by gate. The owner of the junk yard, through his attorney applied to the Inspector of Buildings for permission to use the driveway. Entering Division street the Inspector refused to grant the permit and the owner carried the case to the Board of Zoning Appeals. The action of the Board on last Tuesday in upholding the action against the Inspector settles the case permanently. Some time ago the owner of the yard applied for permission to open the shack or. Division street as the office of the Company, hoping thus to face his business on Division street. Residents of the block, under the leadership of Ross Johnson, retained Attorney Macbeth and protested the use of the property facing Division street. Mr. Moss also testified in this case and the Board of Zoning Appellates refused to allow the use of the The present attempt of the Central Metal and Rubber Company to open up the driveway onto the campus, did it be successful, the effect of giving the company a Division street facing it was this attempt to turn a residential district into a residential residents protested. Mr. Moss was examined at length by members of the Appeal Board. He testified as to the effective business businesses are allowed to invade residential districts. Basing his statements on studies made in the department, social work official pointed out the dangers to children, to health and morals that the invasions of a respectable colored neighborhood Charts showing crime and disease records in neighborhoods where such invasions have taken place were exhibited to the Board. Drudl Hill Garage Residents of the 1500 block of Drudl Hill avenue have also circulated a petition to prevent the establishing of a garage for which a permit is sought by a white man In The fight is being led by a Attorney Roy S. Bond, who is a resident in that block. It is set out in the petition that the permit will be residential block and it is believed that the permit will be refused. IDENTIFICATION IS FAULTY, MAN FREED Alexander Beckum, 22, was dismissed by Magistrate Johannson in the Northwestern Police Station. Sunday morning he was attacked by William Ames, 1105 Calhoun street. Beckum was accused by Ames of being stacked in the back of the bus and lightly stabbed him in the neck without explanation. Ames told the Magistrate that he was on his way home when someone unintentionally nasty stabbed him in the neck. Ames offited a policeman just at the moment Beckum came down the street and was attacked by someone who had attacked him and the latter was placed under arrest. Beckum established an alibi and it was found that Ames was under the influence of liquor at the time of the assault. Boy Sustains Broken Leg While playing ball in the street on Carrollton avenue and Winchester street, he enchel Johnson and Carl Carrollton, a truck by day and a Tursday. The car was operated by Benjamin Houghley, 4214 Reisterstown Road, who removed the boy on the truck where he was found to have sustained a broken leg. Large Audience A cantata entitled, "Ruth, the Mobilitess," was rendered at the Leader- naught Baptist Church, last Sunday even- ning by its choir, at St. John A. J. E. Church. A large audience was present and listened with marked interest to the cantata, a successfully dried under the direction of Mrs. Annie Nichols, directress and organist. ROUG Starched and Dried Druid I Droid Hill Garage 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 --- Baltimore Has A Chinatown Too, Afro Reporter Learns Manufacturers, Importers and Doctors Among Orientals Who Dwell In Small Space Here BY RALPH MATTHEWS While on his tour of California and the coast Dean Pickens wrote a lovely article about the Chinese and his customer, Mr. Pickens. I asked and set out to answer it. The answer is, yes. Come with me to Mulberry street, walk from Ivy Lane to a queue to Saratoga street out through to Ivy Alley and High Alley and there you will find the bulk of the little yellow men in Baltimore. On Mulberry between the first mentioned streets the following establishments are located: Wooldock and Co., and next to that is the meeting house of the Kuo Min Fang, which is the Baltimore branch of the Chinese National Theater and Wah Kee, is a manufacturer of Noodles and Kung Wo Chong and Co. are importers of high quality textiles and imports of Oriental goods. Some of his rare antiques are priced among the thousands. And as written in the little lesbian is watching me suspiciously and I am going away from here just as fast as I can. To get the low down chinatown is no easy matter as the chinman keeps his own course and he can understand film anyway. I will visit John C. Leltner in the Custom House, where he instructs gents and to know about these gentlemen if anybody does. The Chinese of Baltimore are from all superlances very law abiding, as he says, and he knows his home from that section for more CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW SCHOOL Mayor Jackson Reiterates His Promise Of A Square Deal For All PRESTON STREET IS SOON TO BE WIDENED Park Is Planned. Supervisor's Office and "Gym" In New Building Cornerstone of school 122, the new elementary school building, Preston street, between Druid Hill and Penngvatha Hills, was laid Friday. Supervisor Francis M. Wood, predeed and addresses were made by Mayor Jackson, William B. Their predeed and addresses were made by Mayor Mahool, former mayor and chairman of the school committee of the Public Improvement Commission, and Dr. David B. Hauwenschmidt, former school officials, while William Norris, president of the Park Board, Mrs. Marie O. H. Bausenchmidt, of the Public Association School, and D. Whettleby, Parent-Teacher Federation were asked for brief remarks. The Mayor in his address reminded the audience how his role would be fulfilled if he, a Democrat, were elected the new high school would not be completed and that the colored people could look for no more new school build- The laying of the cornerstone of this building, he said, indicates sand for the square deal and his intention to serve all the people of Mayor Jackson in his address said that he had signed on Thursday a measure widening Iveston St. - Drudil Hill avenue and expanded the School Board backed up the Mayor's stand for a square deal, in the building of new schools. Former Mayor Mahol declared the building would cost $300,000 and the land $167,000. Despite the fact that residents in the adjoining streets were so close they could work together, the school declared that he hoped the time would go come when the Park Board would remove those nearby dwellings and a park area from the building, the Westleg, superintendent of schools, said that a new building meant new opportunity and new responsibility. The new structure would accommodate 909 pupils. There will be a gymnasium, an assembly hall, rest room for teachers and three times as many shops for district work as in any other school of its size. In fact the new school, says Superintendent Weglein will act as an industrial center and pupil other nearby schools will come here. It will be so built that additions can be made to the original unit without serious handiing to the present DAS asset and ventilating system. Original plans, said Dr. Welegt, call for the placing of the supervisor's office in the building. Later he declared this matter not officially settled but is yet under discussion. 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. H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry than two years, Mr. Lietner declared. Doubtless, he declared, many of them "drag" the opium pipe in the quiet of their homes but as far as distributing narcotics to outsiders is concerned, there has been no complaint. The average Celestial does not indulge in morphine and the kind of drugs that have become a menace among Americans in recent years, he said. The Hip Sings and the On Leeges are the two known Tongs existing in Baltimore. There has been no trouble out of the factions, however, since the Tong war which resulted in the death of many here about a year ago. During my visits to the various courts I have noticed a mysterious gentleman known as "Dr. Wu", a bona fide medical doctor and Hopkins man, who always appears from somewhere whenever one of his brothers gets into conflict with the law. He acts as interpreter and general adviser. No case goes on until Dr. Wu arrives as he must inevitably does. The loosely fitting jacket and baggy trousers worn by the average Chinese inundryman by the average Mulberry street homes. These gentlemen, importers for the most part, dress like the American business man. The trousers are replaced by flat faced faces with short, stout bodies. The dried red duck, stacks of spagetti and piles of rice so picturecues of New York Chinatown, are seldom worn. Women and children are rare. There is a lesson to learn from these men. They are industrious, mind their own business and stick to the Traits worth copying by any race. 113 Promoted At Vocational School There were 113 pupils promoted at the Vocational School according to a report made public by Principal Joseph Briscoe. The vocational schools department there were 22 boys promoted to class 2B1, 21 to class 2B2 and 35 will enter the department in September. The seven boys in the tailoring department were promoted to class 2B1, 5 to class 1A1 and seven will enter this department when the new term begins. There were 24 pro-immunization department and seven new admissions. In the shoemaking department 16 boys were promoted and there were eight new entrants. Honor students are Aux-mechanics at Harris Brooks, 713 S. Charles street. Carpentry—George Adams, 1821 N. Mount street. Sporting department—Joseph Mason, 415 W. avenue, Govans. Tailoring department—Phernando Donaldson, 903 N. Dallas street. In September the roll will be increased by 43 new students that has been made by the 113 advanced pupils. Through the efforts of the Vocational Institute, instructors at the 33 class, Auto-Mechanics in September, have been given work for the summer months in the job offered. Next year there will be an increase in opportunities for the boys Weekly Fires The following first fires were reported by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corp. this week: Thursday, June 10, 713 Ajax Alley, two story brick dwelling, owned by G. Bunndy, occupied by G. Bunndy. No damage to building or contents. Cause, pot of grease on stove. Friday, June 12, 296 McCallib street, brick brittle dwelling, owned by R. Harris, occupied by R. Thomas. No damage to building or contents. Cause unknown. Held In Auto Accident Ashbury W. Jackson, of Hanover, Md. was arrested by Central District police, and is being held with other inmates on the same street, Mrs G. Gardner, her 765 Lexington street, was seriously injured. Sunday. The woman was removed to the University Hospital, where she was to be suffering with a fractured skull. WANTED GIRLS WANTED—Make $5 to $10 a day calling on business house managers Harvey, Box H. Afro-American Bldg. 2-June 26 WANTED—to take children to board in the country during the summer in Hall, Box 50, Laurel, Mid. 1 AGENTS—NEW PLAY, makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No cash required. Real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers, 565 Broadway, New York. BIRDIES—WANTED—Earn $7 a day. Business Supply, 815 Dumont, North. Minneapolis, Minn. 4-11 July. Just completed, six rooms and bath. When the hair is hobbled, and is worn in those that are well groomed without that great appearance. With Hair-Lar, that well groomed hair that so well dressed look that is essential for your appearance will be pleased with the attire zones that can only be obtained with Hair-Lar. Absolutely harmless. FORSHEE. Performer, Nailhair, N. C. 27-July. Two Pretty Athletic Girls WANTED To take stage training for high glass vaudeville act. Good appraisal. Represent you if you come stage tal- ent for aerobatics, juggling, eccentric dancing, singing, tumbling, or acrobatic dancing, write to G. HARRIEL 302 W. 134th St., New York City Why Work At Hard Work? LEARN BARBERING Ladies, Gentle. Earn more. Work Less. Big demand everywhere. Learn day, night, scare time. Call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. GOOD MORNING The Afro Court Reporter GOOD MORNING JUDGE When is an assault not an assault? Magistrate O'Nell answered in the Northeastern police that Miss Marie Custon, Miss Marie Custon, 1513 E. Fayette street vs. Miss Nettle Scott, 716 W. Franklin street. Mis Custon informed the Magistrate that the other young woman clocked in and she displayed a very bruised face which she declared was the result of the fall. "Well," said the Magistrate, "she mussed you pretty badly. What was the cause?" "It was a man, your Honor." "Just as I surmised," said the Magistrate. "Now, young lady, tell me why you so brutally attacked you, then I admit it was over a man but not in the way you think. You see this girl and her fellow she knocked her down first. She ran in in my house for protection and when he called her she started to go out. It made her angry, Judge, to judge that she was so dumb and I just smacked her down myself." But those black eyes, Judge, her boy friend gave her the "Dismissed," said the Magistrate. Percy Jewitt, 243 McCullion street, talked himself into the Northwestern suburbs. > Prior to landing in the jailhouse, Percy was very busy, most too busy. He stopped a man in the block and asked him to job of $75 per week. After Percy and held him up for nearly a hour an hour, during which he talked incessantly about his one and that of Percy's actions. He tried to sell life insurance to one, convert another and interest a third in a pamphlet. He was at last found coming out of the home of Attorney Roy S. Bond. How he got in, what his mission was, both the police and Attorney Bond. The magistrate ruled that talking was not a disturbance of the peace with friends, however, to keep an eye peeled for future outbreaks. Bang! Bang! Bang! Three successive blast disturbed the early morning peace of the residents of the city, and it was not until it finally many tumbled from their beds in their night clothes, quite certain that some desperate gangsters had discharged an infernal mutilation, and were tumbling down about their very ears. Those who rushed to the street were greeted by a shower of falling bricks, cross bars and glass as they drove down the street. A wrecked street was wrecked by the blast. Consternation reigned in the street. Mothers huddled their babies close to their breasts, the hearts of strong women, and the bodies of hysterical. Then came the fire, the fear of the house was gutted by the blaze that threatened the whole block. Women, who arrived on the scene, after getting the flames under control, unearthed among the debris, 20 barrels of mash, which stood as a silent tribute to the success of the fire. A 100 gallon tank, which, left unattended during the night, had exploded. As yet no one has said, good morning judge, but police are looking for the fire, and the house just unceasing the explosion. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or. Disorderly Conduct: Frank Craig, 315 Dover St., 31; William Graham, 306 Peach Alley, 31; Beatrice Falson, 121 W. West St., 31; Mary Ballad, 720 Richmond St., 31; Robert Lofton, 1014 S. Eutaw St., 310; George F. Rame, 614 Sarah Anne St., 310; James Gibson, 1429 Myrtle Ave., 35; John Ashley, S. S. Dora, 31; Andrew Cook, Fairfield, Md., 35; Mame Jones, Hanover St., 315; Walter Scott, 113 Hughes St., 35; Gladys Williams, 114 Oliver St., 31; Ester Alexander, 114 Oliver St., 31; Manuel Williams, 120 Jefferson St., 325 Thomas Moore, 131 Briscoe St., 31; Mary Moore, 115 Briscoe St., 31; Daniel Johnson, 314 S. Eutaw St., 35; James Hughes, 126 Hess St., 35; Susie Beachman, 306 Bradford St., 35; Harry Johnson, 8 E. Hughes St., 310 John Jones, 113 W. Montgomery St., 31; Lester Thompson, 33. S. Paca St., 31; Thomas Harris, 110 Warner St., 31; Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary: Albert Johnson, 600 W. Conway Northwest Two Stores — Pennsylvania Ave. at Phone: MAd. 5305 SPECIALS—Mon 15c FEENAMINT 25c FEENAMINT 25c JUNN 50c MUM $1.00 WINE CARDUI 25c BLACK DRAUGHT --- Northwestern Pharmacies Stop Stearns' Day Doudoin With 50c Day Dream Vanishi With any 50c Day Dream With any 50c Day Dream With any 50c Day Dream Is your health anything to you? Everyone sees yes. Then, REMEMBER, BEST MEDICINE. The NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY is GET A SQUARE DEAL. Not only do we use pure fresh drugs E ASK THE LEAD With Colgate's Toilet Water, $1400 Bouquet Soa Free SKIN VICTOR Cake of SOAP FREE Buy now WASHL Is your health anything to you? Everyone says yes. Then. REMEMBER, when you are sick and, NEED A DOCTOR, you also NEED THE BEST MEDICINE. THE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY is where you ALWAYS get the VERY BEST MONEY CAN BUY and GET THE SOUTHWESTERN MONEY CAN BUY. Free SKIN VICTORY AT THE NORTHWESTERN Cake of SOAP FREE with purchases of the two products. Buy your WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY & Free Some Assaults Are Justified Had Many Lines Bootleg Still NING JUDGE St.; George James, 921 Leadenhall St.; Matthew Garrett, 813 Leadenhall St.; William Wheeler, 165 W. Hamburg St.; Samuel Wilks, 1121 Sharp St. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking, or Shooting: William Gordon, 109 W. Hughes St., 51; Earl Williams, 907 China St., 525; Samuel Johnson, 914 S. Eutaw St., 525; Mary Sower, 920 Peach Alley, 55; Edna Tilley, 850 Sharp St., 510; Edna Nelson, 120 Winter St., 510; William Turner, 822 Sharp St., held MISSING Edward Anderson, 1517 William, missing since May . 23. Age . 21 years. Brown skin, with mark on back of right side of neck. Wore brown tweed suit, dark gray overcoat, brown sweat hat, low tan shoes. Bernest Ayers, 1515 Myrtle avenue, missing since April . 15. Age . 16 years. Light brown skin; Wore a blue sleeve suit, light cap, low tan shoes. Mabel Brown, 1342 N. Fremont street, missing since June . 3. Age 15 years. Light brown skin, black hair, sout. Wore green dress. Levy Davis, 1222 McCulloch street missing since May 15. Age 14 years. Brown skin. Wore a light gray suit, brown hat, black shoes and stockings. Gross, 409 Moore street, missing since June 6. Age 11 years. Dark brown skin. Wore khaki pants, brown and white sport bouse with short sleeves, brown tennis and black stockings. Janette Harold, 1314 E. Moment street, missing since April . 17. Age 7 years. Ginger cue color, ginger gingham dress, brown cue color. Gortude Hudgins, 206 N. Eden street, missing since May 15. Age 18. Dress, purple coat, with a fur-colored, gray hat and eyeglasses. Walter Stevens, since June 14. Age 21. Smooth face, dark brown skin. Wore a brown suit with yellow stripe, black and black shoes on elastic sides. Pattie Peaks, 1705 Riggs avenue, missing since June 5. Age 16. Dark skin. Wore pink dress, stockings, match, blue hat and black slippers. Fulton Communes 200 There were more than 200 communicants at the Fulton Baptist Church, last Sunday. Before the communion, a soul-stirring sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. A. Garfield, Uriah Johnson, S. Simmons, T. L. Jones. The ministers of the church were sympathetic and helpful since the death of the pastor. IN MEMORIAM KING—In loving memory of my dear husband, John F. King, we are all ages ago. June 16, 1921, in full triumph of faith, at Port Deposit, just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just the one who thinks of you. The one who thinks of you. Your cheerful souls and loving ways. Are pleasant to recall, and every one MICROWELL - In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, John H. McCormick who departed this life June 22nd, 1926. In the glorious glade afterhere, where I grew up, I love. Shall we knite them, join them. In the heavenly home above, where I went. CROMWELL. In loving memory of my dear daughter, Elizabeth V. Cromwell, who departed this life in 1922. We will miss her daily meet us on. On that radiant golden shore. Where we shall be with Jesus. And where we will be alone. MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS, Philadelphia. CARD OF THANK YOU We want to thank the most friends in our life, Mrs. Amy J. M. Gray, during her illness, also for the beautiful flowers, and to Grace Church and Knights of Pythian, No. 33. Mrs. Frances Pye, Mr. Albert M. McGraw, Mr. Louis M. Selma Grown. Western Pha res — Your Leading Neighbors e. at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Phone Monday, June 28—ONE 11c 25c RED CLOUD D 17c 25c WOODBURY'S 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. Saturday, June 26, 1926 WRIGHT-QUEEN-GEORGE L. Jr., 21209 Myrtle avenue; Alice V. 22. BELL-PAYNE-SYLLAVIUS, 57, widowed. 7 Vincent street; Alice, 42, widow. JACKSON-CLARY-WILLIAM, 22, widow. 609. Bond street; Florence, 21 widow. YOUNG-HAYNESS-WILLIAM A., 2343 N. Stricker street; Lula L. 22. MARTIN-BACKDALE-MACK W., 23. 1034 Dudd Hill avenue; Eva, 19. WESTON-WOODHOUSE-John H. 22. 629 Dover street; Estelle, 21. TAYLOR-NOPHLIN-Morris E., 18. 711 N. Gilmor street; Mabie H., 19. WASHINGTON-GREEN-George R. 39, widower; Ethel L., 22. 908 Pierce street. NELSON-SMITH-Theodore, 27. McDonough street; Annabelle, 22. widow. SIMMONS-COURTNEY-George A., 23. 1505 E. Eager street; Bertha, 22. HOLMES-LAWSON-Reuben, 49, widow. 625 Third street, southwest. V.A., 30. widow. POTTER-HUNT-John H., 27. 198 Myrtle street, Philadelphia; Mary A., 22. MILES-CATLETT-Exodus, 49, widow. 1634 W. Lansvale street; Hele, 37. SEAY-SHEILTON-Rexter, 25. 1121 W. Lafayette avenue; Nannie E., 25. VALENTINIS - HOWMAN - LARRIS B. GRESHAM - GRESHAM - Joseph T. widower, Swedesboro, N. J., Lotte, G. widow. FRANKLIN - CARTER - John W. J. Front street; Louise E. YOUNG - THOMAS - George W. J. 23, 12 N. Gilmour street; Eva Y. 24. DUNKINS - HARRIS - William C., davis avenue, northwest Lacy E. 50. CARTER - WRIGHT - William 43, 12 Simil street; Morrison, widow Widower 43, 12 Widower 33, 12 Biddle street; Lilian M. SCHMER - CURTIS - Albert E. 210 N. Grove street; Elizabeth 23, 10 widower 230 N. Grove street; Elizabeth 23, 10 CARTER - CARTER - William E. 34 widower 230 N. Grove street; Genre 83. LOR - FAUNTLEY - Hirima A. 24, 1003 N. Calhoun street; Genre 83. HUST - BULL - William 26, 143 Asquit hust; Lillien 25. JONES—JOHNSON—Thompson, 27, wd. JONES—JOHNSON—Thompson, 27, wd. CHRIKE—TUCKER—Burke, 24, Montclair, N. J.; Lelia H. 21, Wilmington, N. J.; Lelia H. 21, Gewrzew street; Helen, 24, P. 29, street; northwest, Washington, D. C.; Elie M. 22, Bloom street; Chirce R. 21, 262 bloom street; Naomi F. 21, DALLALEE, 26, bloom street; 26, 540 Washington; Kearth, 26. EDWARD — COX — John, 22, divorced 1580 Sibbels — John, 24, divorced 1580 FWAIT — John, 19, 127 Lemmon street; Gortle, 18, KAGEL — CHISTINE — Eugene, 24 KAGEL — CHISTINE — Eugene, 18 RIDOUT — BROWN — Guy L., 12, 128 Carey street; Evelyn B., 17 Ester, Evelyn B., 17 divorced, 1233 Edward street, DENXIS — WELLS — Oregon O., 16, 177 TURNEY — BAKER — George W., 23 Christina A., 18, 152 E. Fairmong dougense — CHESTER — Dumbar S., 2 1115 Rutland avenue; Dors M., 18, HARRIS — Angle avenue; Ella V., 18, angle avenue; Ella V., 18, CHOWNIN'S — BALL — John, 27, 59 N. Arlington avenue; Amie, 25, N. Arlington avenue; Amie, 25 N. Carey street; Leonia, 12. DEATHS James Bond, 61. 47. N. Bond. Elizabeth Abbate, 61. 47. N. Bond. Fremont Bassett, 71. 47. N. Bond. 255 Culvin. Bavard Jamison, 32. 144 Ward. Perlaeunia Cole, 62. 47. N. Bond. 608 Culvin. Dorothy Anderson, 4. 100. 741 Brace. Mary J. Willam, 72. 1201 Lillian. Mary J. Willam, 72. 1201 Lillian. Robert Brown, 55. Badie. City Hospital Lena Hooker, 70. 1820 W. Livingston. Barry Woods, 23, 207 E. 22nd. Amanda Moore, 33, 552 B. Lafayette. Annette Wilson, 65, 1820 W. Lexington. Robert Johnson, Jr., 17, 201 N. Dallas. Martin Wilson, 65, 1820 W. Lexington. Martin Wilson, 49, 615 N. Eden. France, 49, 615 N. Eden. Nathalien Jones, 10, 352 Braddes. Malvin Jones, 10, 352 Braddes. John Wilson, 10, 315 Prosser. George Williams, 49, 515 Ochard. George Cogill, 42, 42 W. W. Dudley. Edward Smith, 46, 405 N. Lakos. Armen Matthews, 8, 105, 124 N. Dallam. James Matthews, 29, 140 Beargreave. Elizabeth Henson, 54, 103 Orleans. Jim Gaines, 24, 103 Orleans. Heinertus Miles, 56, 103 Orleans. Mari Bron, 57, 504 I. I. I. I. William Cothran, 54, 103 Orleans. Louis Harvey, 28, Towson. Melvin Wallace, 9, 103 Orleans. Melvin Wallace, 9, 103 Orleans. St. Elke House Annie Jones, 22, 812 Low. Robert Brown, 44, 2012 Division. Mary Henderson, 48, 500 I. I. I. I. Sarah Ann, 48, 500 I. I. I. I. Mary Henderson, 48, 500 I. I. I. I. Ephraim Roberts, 30, 423 C. Caine. **Harmacies** School Store Ant & Harlem Aves. Tone: MAd. 4173 **E DAY ONLY** LIVER BERRIES.....14c 3 Cakes for 55c **DOWN OINTMENT** DOWN POWDER.....14c **Cabinet** Blades and Sahving —Special, 79c Brush, $2.00 Special, 79c for with Shaving Brush, —Special, 79c **Don't Forget** Shaving Cream Quantity. Big Tube, 50c. With 50c package Day Dream Face Powder, 50c vial Day Dream Perfume Free. All shades — white, flesh, pink, brunette. Day Dream Perfume Free. Im Perfume Free. Im Perfume Free. al of the perfume. O A DOCTOR, you ALSO NEED THE EVERY BEST MONEY CAN BUY and BEST MONEY CAN BUY. KNOW you 2 35c cakes Colgate's Cashmere ESTERN two products. VICTORY & Free DEWET AVE., NO. 10, ROLAND PARK 4, rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, electric, heat; $10.00 week B. J. FREDERICK & BRO. 115 W. Saratoga St. Plaza 7315-7319 *4-12* July DRUID HILL AVENUE 3001- For sale, available. Sewery home, good for appartment. Furnace heat, electric, 11 rooms. Will finance. H. Kloppel, 11 W. Eastlime street. J-12-26. 1658 ROBERT STREET-For rent. 2 rooms on the ground floor. J-21-26. 1292 DENMORE AVENUE-For rent. 8 rooms on the ground floor. Placed with all conveniences. Phone. Liberty 1665. J-21-26. 1295 N. GILMOR STREET-For rent. apartment, 3rd floor. Phone, Liberty 1585. J-21-26. 1395 PARK AVENUE- Apartments for rent. Clean sand modem $5.00 at 11:00. Akison 3001- 11 Whitler ave. 602 LAUBENS STREET — Apartment for rent, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath light and heat. Call or phone MAISON 6734-W. 602 LAUBENS AVENUE — Furnished apartment for rent. Single or double. All conveniences. It. 601 PREMONT AVENUE — Glenholm Apartments. For rent. Modern and desirable. Contain kitchenette, kitchenette and bath. Reasable rent. Apply 910 Harlem avenue. It. 602 MADISON AVENUE — Three room apartment for rent. Private bell, electrical heat and laundry service. It. 602 HAMILTON STREET — Near Sear. 1252. N. CALHOUN STREET Third floor. 2 large room apartment for rent. $4 week. Apply 825 W. Bathing Street. Phone. Caithe W. Bathing Street. 1722-W. I. 1253-555 ORCHARD STREET—First floor. 2 large room apartment for rent. $4.50 apply. Apply 501 Orchard street. I. 1254. ORCHARD STREET—First floor. 2 room apartment with large porch. for rent. $2.75 per week. Apply 825 Orchard street. I. 1256 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Six room apartment, furnished, gas range, for rent. $3.75 per week. I. 1257 N. VINCENT STREET—Six room house. $3 per week. Apply 1109 N. Vincent street. I. 1258 W. LANVALE STREET—For rent. 9 rooms, bath, basement, gas, electricity. 10 week. House. J722. I. 1259-3142 ETTING STREET—Six rooms, bath, cold water. Rent. $4 per week. Call VE ron 7110. I. 1260-6210 ETTING STREET—Six rooms and bath. Rent $3 per week. Key at 208 Etting street. Call VE ron 7110. I. 1263 W. LAFAYETT AVENUE—First floor. 2 large room apartment for rent. All conveniences. I. NOVING PICTURES—Want to rent hall or any place suitable for moving. One room is two nights a week, city or suburban. Call at once after 5 events. Inventory: 1812 McCulloch St., Baltimore, Md. 11 N. STRECKER STREET—Two modern apartments for rent. 3 rooms and bath, electric lights, near Harlan 1025 N. FREMONT STREET - For Sale kitchen, room and bath, hardwood floors, elevator, 4-car garage. neigh. Calvert 4378. 4d-11bly 1026 McCULLOH STREET - Four-room floor for rent. Reasonable. All conveniences. It 1029 and 1413 MADISON AVENUE - or 4 rooms, furnished for housekeeping, for rent. $4 and $3 per week. It 1030 N. MONTFORD AVENUE - story house, gas, good condition, cheap rent. Apply 2000 W. North avenue. It ONE APARTMENT - Bath. electric, not bathroom - 2 rooms, bath. Brooklyn M adison 6102. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE - At Roland Park. Will finance building. Madison Madison. June 26. BUILDING OFFICE—With All Modern Con- veniences, in Desirable Light Daytime. Corner Building at Madison. Rental to Right Tentant. Phone Liberty 1844. June 26. HOUSE—S story, S rooms, bath and pantry, hot water heat and electric Appleton W. North avenue. Call Madison 0162. Help Wanted (Colored) Apply, Employment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. SPARROWS POINT, MD. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HELP WANTED WHITE'S ENPLOMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 7535 WANTED - Small errand boy in store Pay $4.00 per day. Apply, 215 W. Madeon Squirrel Park Ave. WANTED - 1 EXPERIENCED PORO HAIRDRESSERS. Apply. Milady's Shoppe, 564 Laurens St. 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. phone, Madison 7535. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS WORK SHIRTS Park Manufacturing Company 21 N. Liberty Street AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission We Also Want An Experienced Hairdresser Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1423 Penna. Ave. Call VErnon 6016 FOR SALE 1015 W. LANVALE STREET 10 Rooms; bath. 2 pantrys, ideal location for home or apartments. Apply on premises. June27 608 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE-For sale, rooms, bath, furniture, ideal in caly, elec, furnace, good condition. deal direct with owner on premises. Reasonable. 41-July10 Good Houses Cheap Prices 111 N. STRICKER STREET 10 Rooms, Bath, Electricity. $4,500 Houses services R STREET Electricity. 0 Houses 1000-110 son A 1100-120 ry St. 1300 Bl 800-100 408 N. CAREY-STREET 3-Story 9 Rooms, bath, electric, new papered and painted thru- Biks. 2500 Blk 1200, 1 Blks. 1800, 2 Blks. 300 Blk 400, 60 Arling THEATRE a. Aves. d. lison 6620 METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves. 2nd Floor Madison 6620 Small Cash Payment 2400 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. Corner-2-Story Newly papered and painted, room for 2 garages. 700 Blk. Dolphin Street 3-Story 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. Porch front, good condition. CALL MR. DUBIN LIBERTY 0316 Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Prices are Lowest, Our Homes are the Best. 1833 MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 2500 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 3-Story 400 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET 2-Story 500 BLOCK CALHOUN STREET 3-Story 1100 BLENMULBERRY STREET For Rent 1506 FANKLIN STREET 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET AFTER 2000-Block Drudu Hill Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENTS Truly Hatchett 900 N. EUTAW ST. AT BIDDLE Vernon 2839 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOME OF THE BEST HOMES AT MODERATE PRICES SEE ME BEFORE BUYING We can positively save you money. 2-STORY 2400 Block Francis Street 2500 Block Madison Avenue 1700 Block Westwood Avenue 1800 Block Whitlock Street 1800 Block Calhoun Street 3-STORY 1200 Block Madison Avenue 1200 Block Madison Avenue 2600 Block Carrollton Avenue 1300 Block Lanvale Street NOTARY PUBLIC AUGUSTUS FIELDS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1902 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONES: Office, Mad. 9401: Home, Mad. 10467 FOR SALE 200 BLOCK NORTH CALHOUH STREET—2-stories, seven rooms, eatery, cemetery, first class furnace, press brick front ap art, good condition mortgage, $6,600, balance cash 1200 BLOCK SARATOGA STREET 2-story, six rooms and, bath, furnace heat, cheap as dirt. JOHN R.-GROSS NOTARY PUBLIC—REAL ESTATE 429 N. CALHOUH STREET Glimor 0128 Announcement If you want to BUY a better HOME AND CAN'T because you still own the one you live in, or if you do not have sufficient amount and time, come to see us at once and we will LEND you a reasonable amount on your HOME, the same day, we will BUY YOUR HOUSE for CASH. We do business one way and that is HONESTLY. Let's get acquainted at our office or in your home. CAPITOL Realty Co. 435 Equitable Bldg. Fayette and Cultvert Sts. $4,500 FC WEBER CO. REAL ESTATE For Sale Just because the sun sign it’s not going if you are thinking Buying It’s high time you mind about it. Bettin now. Let us advise you ought to buy your service is unequalled reasonable in town. Houses for Sale in 1000-1100 Blks. Edmondson Ave. 1100-1200 Blks. Mulberry St. 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks. Hnrlem Avenue. 500 Blk. Sanford Place. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500 Blks. W. Lanvale. 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. McCulloh. 300 Blk. Mosher St. 400, 600 and 800 Blks. Arlington. Willard REAL 1423 Penna. Avenue East Balto. Branch: Mo. Phone: W MONEY PRIVATE LOANS I HAVE NO AGENTS I MEET YOU IN PERSON Just because the sun is shining hot now, is no sign it's not going to be cold this winter so if you are thinkingabout---- BuyingA Home It's high time you were making up your mind about it. Better come in and see us now. Let us advise you how and where you ought to buy your future home. Our service is unequalled and our terms---most reasonable in town. 1423 Penna. Avenue Phone, Mad. 4639 East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Sts: Phone: Wolfe 7282 MONEY TO LOAN $500,000.00 To Loan 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages WEEKLY PAYMENTS The City has demanded payment of 1262 taxes. Have you paid yours? A great man people put off paying loans and improvements upon their property because they do not pay taxes. Your expenses; neither do they pay to go about securing the money. If This Is Your Trouble ComeTo Me I will lead you any amount necessary for your needs with the payment so small, either by the week or month, that you will never notice the amount taken from Many people hesitate to borrow money upon their homes because they are unable to pay. You need not have any fear with me. My plans are simple, reasonable and exceedingly come. Come To Me, Do Not Go Elsewhere Give me your confidence and I guarantee you mine. I can save you $100, strictly $20 interest, payable every 6 months, interest payable every 6 months, page for 10 years on a small weekly payment there. ALL I CAN GIVE YOU 2ND MORTGAGE AND 3RD MORTGAGE WEEKLY, AT THE RATE OF 30 CENTS. PRINCIPAL AND DOWN UP EACH $100 BORROWER. Your business is strictly private, whichever you make it. Call me, call me, call me. Call me by telephone or drop me a line by mail. I can give you the most money, same day. No phone calls. Lets talk it over. Cars No. 3, No. 10. No. 9, No. 21. Bring it. Mike no mistake in the number. 639. N. Howard st. It is on the ground floor. OFFICE OPEN FROM $ A. M. TO 10. P. M. 639 N. HOWARD ST. Near, Monument St. Phone Vernon 7840 I SOLICIT THE COLORED MAN'S BUSINESS QUICK LOANS ANY AMOUNT EASIEST TERMS Rollins Finance Co. 317 Equitable Bldg. / Evenings, Liberty 1239 11 Miscellaneous Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing and 'Repairing 'Indie' and SPECIAL- Men's Garments Pressed and 'Cleaned and Pressed, 35 Cents French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $30.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00, 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0255 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Avo. lt Bailimore Md. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO I Have 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 200 Block Robert St. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts: Wolfe 7282 TO LOAN BORROW MONEY Quickly—at the lowest possible cost without embarrassment and entirely in a confidential and Quit Way. THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF MY PLANS $200—Repay $ .50 Weekly $400—Repay $1.00 Weekly $600—Repay $1.50 Weekly $1000—Repay $2.50 Weekly $1500—Repay $3.85 Weekly I CAN ALSO ARRANGE OTHER TEAMS TO SHOW YOU. HOW to borrow money through my office quickly, economically, and conditionally. 1. Come in any hour between 8 A.M. and 10 P.M. or building association lock with no possibility. 2. Specify the amount you wish to borrow, and also times out of your time will have your amount charged to your office. 3. Then you repay the money in very small weekly amounts. (Take 1 week's worth of money and give it a standing loan on which you make no weekly payments whatever, simply repay the interest.) 3. If for any reason you cannot come to my office I will be glad you do the deal thoroughly and any your meet time, day or night. AND You have my assurance that you will treat your neighborhood asking questions about your property or your habitats and not make any complaints to your family or your company. You will distrust your other loans or mortgages unless you obtain their more or less interest charged on them and the interest cat will drop after every payment of $100. 5 doors east of Howard PHONE VERNON 4152 From 8 A. M. To 8 P. M. PHONE OR WRITE AND I WILL COME TO SEE YOU WHEREVER YOU SAY. Tear Out This Coupon and Mail it to Us at Once HENRY L. ROCKLIN, 212 W. Franklin St. Balto, Md. Dear Sir: I am interested in learning the details of your plan on LOANING MONEY on SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. My house number is.....St. My property is worth $..... I wish to borrow $..... I can pay back.....a week Name..... Address..... Phone, if any..... TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 220 N. MOUNTFORD AVENUE-For rent. 3-story, gas. Cheap rent. Apply 2300 W. North avenue. 11. HOUSES FOR RENT E. 212 E. Stl- 8 rooms, $10.00 week 1231 N. Fremont St- 5 rooms; and bath. $8.00 week. 1232 N. Fremont St- Store and 5 rooms. $5.00 week. 1233 Stirling St- 6 rooms, $6.00 week. 1234 W. Fairmount Ave- 6 rooms, $6.00 136 W. Hamburg St.—7 rooms, $6.00 wk. 142 W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $6.00 wk. 207 Rock St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 1723 McCubbin St.—4 rooms, $5.00 week. 1331 Carroll St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week. 144 N. Bruckow St.—4 rooms, $4.00 week. 32 Greenville St.—4 rooms, $4.00 wk. $4 S. Fairmount Ave.—6 rooms, $1.00 week. $54 Wine St.—4 rooms, $4.25 week. $36 Moore St.—4 rooms, $4.50 week. 740-85 Sarshaham St.—4 rooms, $2.00 wk. 1002 Nursery St.—4 rooms, $3.50 wk. 1602 Vine St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1604 Forney Alley—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1130 Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $2.50 week. 112 Seldner Place—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 1032 Gelston Ct.—1 room, $3.00 week. $50 Moore St.—4 rooms, $3.00 week. APARTMENTS 1211 Laurens St.—2rd floor, 4 rooms and bath, $3.75 week. 1112 Mosher St.—2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $7.00 week. 1262 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $7.00 week. 614 S. Eutaw St.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $4.00 week. James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 0383 AUTOMOBILES TIRES ON CREDIT Bag. the Best Standard Make Tires and Bake red tape. No delay. YOU TAKE THEM WITH YOU. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. MARLBORO INC. PULLEY NORWALK AVE. SALE Molben Tire Shop 1529 Madison Avenue Phone: MAD. 9881 44-July REO PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. REO 7 Pass. Touring, repainted and, in very good condition. FORD 1-Ton Screen.body. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $75. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 Used FORDS Used FORDS Sedan, good shape.....$125 Coupe, new paint.....$125 Roadster, A-1 con- dition.....$175 Touring, new paint, A-1 condition.....$125 1½-Ton New Panel Truck.....$75 1-Ton Truck Chasis.....$65 If you are considering a used FORD, it will pay you to come in and inspect the above cars before purchasing. VERY EASY TERMS NO ENDORSEMENTS THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 10-20 E. NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 p.m. Special Buys DATE MODELS PRICED RIGHT HUDSON BROUGH, rebuilt like new. Fully equipped, including seat. HUDSON COACH, A-1 mechanical condition, repainted and rebuilt like new. Fully equipped, front and rear tires, trunk and spare tires. CHIEVROLET COACH, with balloon tires, fully equipped, good paint and upholstery. motor linse had new tires, wrist pin, carbon cleaned and rails. CHIEVROLET SEDAN, good paint and upholstery. motor linse had new tires, wrist pin, carbon cleaned and rails. HUDSON SPEEDWER, in very nice condition; fully equipped, including: HUDSON BROUGH, in excellent condition; motor overhaul, paint good; fully equipped, including: bumper, skull plate, disc wheels, equipped. HUDSON COACH, motor rebuilt and good rubber, including extra. HUDSON SEDAN, mechanical condition, rebuilt like new, with black chassis. Fully equipped. HUDSON TOURING, in nice condition. HUDSON SPEEDWER, excellent running condition. Repainted gray. Good rubber. OVERLAND 2-DOOR SEDAN, in exceptional fine condition; motor and rubber condition. Repainted gray. Good rubber. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 116 RICHMOND ST. VE rnno 3310: Willys Knight GUARANTEED 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. 1924 WILLS-KNIGHT SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND SEDAN 1926 OVERLAND TOURING 1927 HUDSON SEDAN 1928 OVERLAND COUPE 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1930 OVERLAND TOURING 1931 FORD SEDAN 1932 OVERLAND SED. (6 cyl.) 1933 R. V. KNIGHT SEDAN 1934 STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring KISSELL Sport Touring. MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 Open Evenings and Sunday "Men's Suits Pressed," 25c We remodel ladies' and gents' gar- nies at 10am. 10am and 12pm. NEWS from the old Home Town is the best news of all. Wherever you go, let follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. Weekly Baltimore, Md Nationally Known Piano Manu Selects Blum's, 423 N. Howard For Tremendous Fa In Piano Man 423 N. Howa endous Fa Piano Manufacturer B N Howard Street, Indous Factory Sale Nationally Known Piano Manufacturer Selects Blum's, 423 N. Howard Street For Tremendous Factory Sale upright for & a grand-or perhaps you prefer a reproducing grand. Nevertheless has it been possible to deal direct with the Gabier factory. Nevertheless has it been possible in Baltic these famous plants in Baltic anywhere near the prices that are quoted in the Blum advertisement elsewhere on this page. Baltimore and Baltimoreans are fortunate in that the famous "Gaber Baue" piano factory have selected this city and Blum's magnificent new factory to make the factory Sale. Never in Baltimore, to our knowledge has it been possible for the homeowner to purchase his musical instruments direct from the manufacturer, enjoying the great saving that this direct purchase makes possible. Such an opportunity is offered you. If you plan to buy a piano any time in the near future, you will have an opportunity. And to the many attractive advantages of purchasing a Gabler direct from the factory, the great Blum organization, you will receive an advantage of their wonderful Unlimited Credit. By special arrangement Blum's will take over the contract of sale and you can buy but you will only pay small down payment and pay for it out of your weekly earnings—only a little each week. We are informed that Blum's will take care of a tremendous demand, but as this sale is bound to be enthusiastically received by Baltimore music lovers it will ensure that a action will insure quickest delivery of your instrument. Quite naturally in a city the size of Baltimore there are sales and sales, and a sales or any other musical instrument for that matter has a wide choice. But seldom is a sale offer where the manufacturer—a sale where the manufacturer's own personal representative is on hand to help and counsel in that which best fits an in-room that will best fit the requirements of your home. For a week now pianos of all types—uprights, grands, players and reproduce bigs like Billie Holiday's big Howard Street establishment. Every one of them is brand new. And every one is perfect, having been thoroughly tested before being shipped to Baltimore for this wonderful sale. All over the country then name of "Gabler" is famous wherever you go. It is on concert stages and theatres—wherever beautiful music is enjoyed the great house of "Gabler." famous as piano builders since 1854, is enthusiastically en- S. S. Booker, former "Y" Secretary, will address the Baptist Ministers of the city Monday, 28th, at Trinity Baptist Church. The event will be inadequate to Meet the Needs of Today, will be his farewell message to the ministers. This is an unusual but nonetheless welcome opportunity to buy that equipment you need to get for the home or to trade in your present instrument, say your that nning de in your SU IN LIFE SUCE IN LIFE COMES FR EIDDLE—In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear daughter, Nazia J. Bell, 85, of Birmingham. Unknown and forgotten by some you may be. Be the grave that contains you. Will never be forgotten by me. B'YER MOTHER, EMMA BIDDLE. LANCASTER—In loving memory of our dear mother, MaryABEL lancaster, who passed beyond June 28, 1932. Dear mother, five years ago you left us. Now you live in our minds a flower to use. One of your own personality, Profounded by our Lord. Sadly missed by her daughters, SADIE BELL LANCASTER and son, BENJAMIN LANCASTER. TAXLOR—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, SUSIE TAXLOR, who departed this life two years ago, June 20, 1924. MOTHER For many years her guarding hands had colled. And wrought a tightened hand about her mother's love to all her own. Our mother's gone—O may she rest Among the angels, who have blessed Her weary soul and carewn heart Her soul all her years that seemed so dark. IF YOU WOULD take advantage of your own property, remember only help you show larger you reallize the things. 1216 W. Lanvale 907 Fremont 1300 Bk. Fremont 1400 Bk. Fremont 400 Bk. Calhoun 500 Bk. Calhoun 1100 Bk. Calhoun 800 Bk. Carroll 500 Bk. Carroll 600 Bk. Carroll 600 Bk. Carroll 2300 Bk. Madison 2400 Bk. Madison FORCE 2500 Bk. Madison water heat, heat class condition 500 Bk. condition of these people are the best timore, you w by coming in 2333 Madison 2000 Carolina APARTMENT Apartment Ave.—Newly put condition. Rent T AF 000 YOU KNOW OK REVENUE DISFIED SO M connections enable u handling only the first always been noted. Honest Dealings have established themselves just before buying elec offer you. An inspe WILL PLEASE THE 1116 W. M. 1132 W. M. 3-ST. IF YOU WILL COME TO MARS take advantage of the opportunity of you own what you need. Remember the desire to succeed only help you after you have that show Marsee that you really WANT you realize that desire through Marsee *Don't Wait for a Be* *Now is the Acc* 1210 W. Lannah St. 807 Freemont Ave. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 2400 Blk. McCullah St. 3000 Walshon St. 3000 Blk. Calhoun St. 3000 Blk. Santoroga St. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 800 Blk. Carsey 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 2500 Blk. Madison Ave.—Hot water heat, hardwood floors, 1st class condition, from $600 to $1,000 each cash front, one of the best property in Balt- timore, you will have a chance by coming in to our office. 2333 Madison Avenue 000 Calhoun Ave. APARTMENTS Apartments at 1522 Madison Ave.—Newly papered, 1st class condition. Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Rent That Spare AFRO CLAS YOU KNOW WHY THE Y REALTY FIRED SO MANY HOME sections enable us to sell you a ing only, the finest and most m ays been noted for being the L west Dealings have been the pri ished themselves solid with the before buying elsewhere, and see you. An inspection of this list PLEASE THE MOST CONSER 1116 W. Mulberry 1132 W. Mulberry 3-STORY DO YOU PARK R HAS SATISFIED Large financial connections em ment Plan. Specialize in handling only. Our prices have always been Satisfaction and Honest Deal Park Realty have established the Look over the list before bu ter of properties we offer you. A you. A LIST THAT WILL PLEASE HAS SATISFIED SO MANY HOME BUYERS Large financial connections enable us to sell you a home on the Easy Payment Plan. Look over the list before buying elsewhere, and see for yourself, the charac ter of properties we offer you. An inspection of this list will more than satisfy you. A LIST THAT WILL PLEASE THE MOST CONSERVATIVE BUYER 2-STORY 436 N. Calhoun (corner) 424 N. Calhoun 1302 W. Saratoga St. 1303 W. Saratoga St. 1315 W. Franklin Street 1116 W. Mulberry 1132 W. Mulberry 3-STORY 527 N. Calhoun Street 1217 Mosher Street 1407 W. Lanvale Street 2244 Madison Avenue 2227 Madison Avenue 2271 Madison Avenue 500 Block N. Carey St. 300 Block N. Calhoun 1105 Harlem Avenue 1318 Harlem Avenue 762 Dolphin Street nced For You on O REAL REALTY CO Ave. Financed For You PARK REA 1000 Edmondson Ave. IN MEMORIAM For many years her guarding hands had tolled No more she'll see our happy smiles; No more she'll hear our footsteps file; And trust to God we'll meet her then. BY HER LOVING CHILDREN— MRS. SARAH R. YOUNG On Tuesday, June 25, 1926, Mrs. Sarah A. On Young, Mrs. Sarah A. Young, died at her late residence, 688 Stirling street. Funeral for Waters, Church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Saints who die of Christ possessed For them no further rest lastings For them no further rest lastings For purging dues and torturing pains. Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf - Hamilton 2486 Cor. Lafayette PHONE, MADISON 1379 W CLOTHING Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna. Ave. tf. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to pay the amount. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street S. S. Booker To Speak MARSE Says: A. B. IF YOU WILL COME TO MARSE he will show you how you can take advantage of the opportunity he is offering you to be in a home of your own without paying any more than you are now paying as rent. Remember the desire to succeed must come from YOU—Marse can only achieve that if you show Marse that you really WANT to own a home just so soon will you reallize that desire through Marse's easy-payment plan. Rent That Spare Room With AFRO CLASSIFIED 527 N. Calhoun Street 1217 Mosher Street 1407 W. Lanvale Street 2424 Madison Avenue UCCES FE COMES FROM TWO TH DO YOU WILL COME TO MARSE he will show you in design of the apartment you want you to buy without paying any more than you are now maybe the desire to succeed must come from YOU you after you have had the desire, that you really WANT to own a home just that desire through Marse's easy-payment plan Don't Wait for a Better Opportunity Now is the Accepted Time. HOUSES FOR SALE Vanvale St. Hont Ave. Franklin St. McCullough St. Callahou St. Callahou St. Saratoga St. Mulberry St. Caray St. Caray St. Carey St. Carey St. Madison Ave. Madison Ave. Madison Ave. RCHK FRONTS Madison Ave.—Hot hardwood floors. 1st addition, from $600 to porch fronts which best property in Bai- ou will have a chance ing in to our office, on Napoque on Napoque ARTMENTS ont st. 1522 Madison lily papered. 1st class. 719 Carrollon Ave. 1306 Harlem Ave. 1306 Madison Ave. 1300 Madison Ave. 1322 of Mulberry St. 1322 W. Lockhart Beautiful 2 Story. 1112 Whiteclock St. 2255 Madison Ave. 2255 Madison Ave. 112 W. Lockhart Beautiful 2 Story. 2462 Drud Hill Ave Store Front, 2 St. 307 Calhoun St. Beautiful 1 Story. 280 W. Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 Story. 1006 Madison Ave. bath, hot water 1818 Madison Ave. bath and bath. 1006 Madison Ave. bath, hot water 1006 Madison Ave. bath, hot water Fine Store Fro- 1006 Blk. Carrollon will sell cheap for payment. 1100 Blk. Carrollon sell cheap for small ment. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCING 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue MADISON 10296 That Spare Room FRO CLASSIFI KNOW WHY THE REALTY CO TO MANY HOME BUYER able us to sell you a home on the East the finest and most modern homes. otted for being the Lowest. It has been the principles upon which selves solid with their clients. elsewhere, and see for yourself, the inspection of this list will more than THE MOST CONSERVATIVE BUYER n Our "Easy Payment Plan" LTY COMPAN Gilmore Rufus Tankins Wins 6 Mile By John A. Price PITTSBURGH—The track team running under the colors of Holy Cross Protestant Episcopal Church and Rufus Tankins representing the Edgar Thompson Athletic Association of the Edgar of the Pittsburgh game them with high honors in the 18th annual free athletic meet, held under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Press, at Pitt Stadium, Saturday. TANKINS WINS Rufus Tankins, youthful protege of the famous Earl Johnson, bids fair to outdistance even his great teacher. He won the six-match title, and he was the chief championship for this distance in the Allegheny Mountain Association of the A. A. U. His time was 32:43 1-5. He was the first male race race Saturdays. Tankins went out in the lead, followed by Corbett of the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. During the first mile these two runners separated by barely five yards at any time. ALMEDA AT the beginning of the second mile Corbett came up in Tankins and the two alternated for the 1st throughout this lap. In the third lap Tankins picked up speed and actually forged a lead in Corbett's pursuit up a lead in every lap. After the third mile Tankins kept outdistancing his opponents, finishing 220 yards ahead of Corbett, the routed man. It was a great race with Tankin lapping every man except Corbett. Some he lapped twice. CESS OM TWO THINGS: First: The wisdom to recognize an opportunity when it comes to you. Second: Your ability to take the proper advantage of such an opportunity. If You Have SAVED $50.00, $100.00 $200.00, $500.00 then MARSE says you should recognize your opportu- tity to BUY a home, and start yourself on the road to success. USE he will show you how you can he is offering you to be in a home re than you are now paying as rent. must come from YOU—harses can diesife. And just as soon as you to own a home just so soon will rise easy-payment plan. Better Opportunity accepted Time. 719 Carrollton Ave. 1306 Harlem Ave. 2500 Madison Ave. 1332 W. Mulberry St. 1309 Saratoga St. Beautiful 2 Story, mkt. 1112 Whitlock St. 2265 Madison Ave. N. Calhoun St. 2462 Druid Hill Ave. Store Front, 2 Story. 307 Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 Story, modern 300 N. Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 Story, Modern. 1008 Madison Ave.—5 rooms, bath, hot water heat. 1818 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1004 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1006 Madison Avenue—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. Fine Store Front House 100 Blk. Carrollton Ave. Will Laudre for small cash payment. 1100 Blk. Carrollton Ave.-Will sell cheap for small cash pay- ment. CALLAWAY RE ROOM WITH CLASSIFIED THE Y CO. HOME BUYERS home on the Easy Pay. modern homes. Lowest. principles upon which th eir clients. for yourself, the charac est will more than satisfy ERVATIVE BUYER 2227 Madison Avenue 2271 Madison Avenue 500 Block N. Carey St. 300 Block N. Calhoun 1105 Harlem Avenue 1318 Harlem Avenue 762 Dolphin Street ent Plan" MPANY Gilmore 3210 The Mazar's committee behind the $1,000,000 hospital project for colored people in Baltimore helped the Mazar in its Mazar's office Thursday. Mayor Jackson presides and startled things off with his own endorsement. Dr. J. H. M. Roland was elected chairman and Dr. Horace Thuek, city statistician, was elected chairman. Citing the need for a hospital for colored people, Dr. Harry S. McCardle dehrar, Dr. Harry S. McCardle dehrar, Dr. Harry S. McCardle dehrar, provides private rooms for colored patients and there is not sufficient room in the white hospitals or those in the black hospitals for attention. There is one hospital bed for each 150 white person in the city and only one hospital bed for every 500 colored people. The Ulman declared that aside from the need of hospital beds there was plainly a need in this city for a hospital where the government said should have proper clinical facilities. States Attorney Milton M. Alford, who is spokesman for the government said he has to have the State legislature place its approval upon a million dollar loan for Baltimore hospitals used for the creation of this hospital. At his suggestion a motion was passed authorizing the chairman to appoint a special committee to look into the issues in facilities for colored people in Baltimore and report to the committee at a subsequent meeting. A man is painting a building. Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight For those who wish to spend an even LESSER amount that the eventually LOW COST of our LONG-LIFE Ten-Year Guaranteed Roof and at the same time have over-assurance that their old roof will be LEAK-PROOF for an indefinite length of time we strongly recommend a coating of our own prepared ARPHALT-ASBESTOS FIBRE ROOF COATING. This coating is favorably known to hundreds and hundreds of home owners as well as large factory owners as the ONE coating that surely puts an end to LEAKY Roofs. Made to the thick consistency of molasses, it covers the cracks and holes of a roof as though molass had been poured over the old surface. It is, moreover, fully Guaranteed to contain, NO coal tar, pine pitch or other in- 'lous chemicals; hence it will neither RUN, SCALE, PEEK "ALIGATOR" nor CRACK. It is the ideal coating for any kind of a roof—TIN, IRON, RUBBER, GALANIZED and TAR and GRAVEL. Nothing Down Pay Only $1.00 Weekly! FREE A suitable Brush for applying this coating and a can of roofing cement for fashing chimneys, etc., will be given on purchases of five gallons or more absolutely free of charge. $1.25 Gallon 5 Gallons $5.75 (Delivery Free) Write, Call or Phone SOUTH 2468 Enterprise Roofing Co. 819 Light Street If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH without plates squig SURGEON BENEDET Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre Telephone CA1Vert 1063 Let Dr. Varden Stop That che- and Save That Tooth! The DENTIST To 20,000 People If Dr. VardenHurts-Y Many Gala Event Graduating Younger Set Enjoys Week (By Ralph Many Gala Events Precede Graduating Week Here During the past two weeks parental and allowed their young benefite to enjoy all the festivities of the commencement and entertainment go has exceeded all previous years. Joy was unconfined. Eta Peruetua, which in plain English stands for the class of 1522, at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday, in the Daughters of Douglas High. This has been followed by a series of more or less brilliant events every succeeding night. Monday night the fete was held at Douglas High. Senior From Wednesday we again thrown open and what was alleged to be the first dance for the juniors right back again. Thursday night the very same Douglas High housed the juniors who could gain admission at the alumni reunion. This affair was proceeded by a collation and more dancing. Cavaliers Friday night the dresses dressed gleefully over the floor of the Odd Fellows Hall at the fete were in collation and the dresses in the annual matinee excursion to Brown's Grove on the Steamer Favorite. Jainen knickers装 plumped evening gowns. There was something unique about these dances at the Douglass High School. The introversy between the editor and high school pupils as to whether there is jazz in the school-his been definitely settled in favor of "Ye Editor." There was jazz there, two gymnasiums full. One orchestra dispenses scrambled harmony in the girls' gym and another rid itself of questionable melody in the boys. And the boys and girls take their exercise without being urged by the gym teacher, and are never late for class. Connecting these two rooms is a corridor just long enough to keep the tunes of one band from conflicting with the other. In the center is the punch table, where the dancers stop for a refreshing slip as they drift from one room to the other and back again. Both are packed in. There is nobody goes home, and I don't mean maybe. Training School Class Day Goucher College had nothing on the Teachers' Training School when it comes to carrying daisy chains. Forty-two attractive young women, dressed in caps and gowns, assisted by three very stalwart young men swayed to the tune of "Firewell Alma Mater," in their class day march in the Douglass High Auditorium, Friday. I may be a bit old fashioned, but I could not enthuse over those three stalwart young men carry Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, VEr. 0356 FIRE KING Panatela Coronas Were 8c Try One Today! Now 5c CONVINCE yourself today that will buy a really good, mild nattifying smoke. Say Fire King to your dealer. Geo. Schafer Cigar Co. You--TryDr. Varden Nerve-Blocking with Novoatine is my favorite treatment. Free Plates, $5 up, Fillings, $50 up. Grownns, $5 up, Extractions, $50 up. Bone Work, $5 a tooth up. Work Guaranteed. Easiest Terms. Nervous People Invite Air. Air of High Street & Administered. Hours—4 to 6. Sundays—10 to 1. Guests New Students Employed Extractions Free with Plates or Bridges. "Just a peaceful sleep—a pleasant dream—Twilight sleep is wonderful!" MR. ALBERT ABEY 307 HARWOOD AVE. Motorman on Carey St. Line for 36 Years. At Honest Prices That Bad Tooth Today! YouDon'tHavetoPay Call VErnon 0016 Senior Prom ing that daisy chain. The motto of the class is "Courage, Truth, Service," and incidentally miss Irrene Roye, as salutation to the valet on "Courage, Truth, Service." The valet is the first address delivered by Mrs. Gladys Curtis Fisher, was "Service," and the title of the class prophesy by Miss Olivia Carter was "Truth." -1 doubted the latter seriously. Miss Emma Antia Tittle read the class will, and Mr. Edgar Bright, who became president of the class in spite of woman's clamor for equal rights, rendered the class history. A nice time was had by all. Spotlight Dance The Cavaler Choir gave a formal dance on Friday night in honor of the members who are graduating from the high school. Reginald Jefferson is president of the club, and Maurice Johnson is advisor. The members include: Mason A. Hawkins, Jr., Melvin Williams, Charles Young, James Smith, James Carr, Lewis Cox, William Dean, Wilberforce Livingston, Elder Russell, Alfred Saunders, Frank Trigg and Howard Young. Among the out-of-town guests were: Misses Elizabeth Pryce, Edna Willison, Geraldine Hughes, Mary St. Clair, and Washington, and Miss Enid Lucas, of Atlanta City. Music was furnished by John Jones's Valley Inn Orchestra. A small lighted dance was staged after intermission much to the disapproval of many very sweet but rather old fashioned mothers who came to see that their daughters arrived home safely. Child Fall's From Porch According to a report made to police by Mrs. Hannah Snead, 1367 Stricker street, her daughter, Irene, age 17 months, while playing on the stair rear porch, collapsed through an opening on fall into the yard, Monday. The child was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where she was treated for a probable fracture of the skull. After first aid treatment the child was treated to the Joint Hopkins Hospital where she remained in a serious condition. $200 CASH $14.00 WEEKLY Buy Any Home Here Listed. In an effort to always please and understand better our various customers, this company for the first time in this city, introduces a new system of buying your home. Each property has so been equipped that to the person with an income permitting an expenditure of $14.00 per week, they may become the owner of any of these homes, comprising the finest in the city. 611 N.Carrollton Ave The most beautiful home we've owned in a year. 9 rooms, two baths, electricity, two car brick garage, and many features we'll be glad to talk about. 1406 W. Saratoga St Two stories, six rooms and private bath. Electricity, furnace heat. Marble steps and marble trimmed. 765 George Street At Myrtle Ave. Square The finest home we've had in a long time. Three stories, 9 rooms & private bath. Hand- some electrical fixtures. Furnace heat. Admi- rably located and a real bargain. 2230 Madison Ave. Near Druid Hill Park One of the finest homes in this section. 9 Beauti- ful rooms & 2 baths, steam heat, electricity, 20-ft. front. The price on the house is exception- ally low and offers a real bargain. 810 N. Stricker St. 810 N. Stricker St. 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. 623 N. Carrollton Ave. 3-Story marble trimmed home with every improvement one's heart can desire. 1023 Myrtle Avenue A handsome home of 8 beautiful rooms and private bath. Electricity. Newly papered and painted. In perfect shape. Arro-American--South's Biggest and Best Weekly Woman Struck By Auto Stepping from the curb to board a street car near her home, Mrs. Mamie Harris, 1000 Lafayette avenue, was struck by a car. Owner Miller, Liberty Heights' avenue and Boundary Lane, Thursday. The woman was removed to the Coral Headquarters, the auto of the latter, where she was treated for injuries of the mouth and eye. SALARIES ARE FIXED FOR NEW PRINCIPALS School Board Takes Action At Its Meeting On Thurs- land, Clemson, Grace harp, ham, deduc Woman Injured By Tall While alighting from a south bound street car on Madison Avenue, Mrs. Potts was seriously injured, Friday, Mrs. Potts was removed to the Hendon White Hospital, where she was for bruises of the limbs and AMERICAN STRATE MOTOR GAS If you take your "gas" straight— Try AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline It tells at the same price as other Motor Gasoline. AMERICAN STRATE THE AMERICAN OIL CO. Try AMOCO Motor Oil BLUM'S BETTLE GRIL Direct T Famous Special BLUM'S BETTER FURNITURE GREAT Direct To The Per Famous Piano Ma Special Factory Represen BLUM'S BETTER FURNITURE GREAT FACTORY SALE Direct To The People Of Baltimore, By "Gabler-Baus" Famous Piano Makers Since 1854! Unheard-of Savings! Special Factory Representative is Here to Demonstrate and Sell These Instruments! First Time In History Of Baltimore,APiano SaleBy Makers Direct YOU have seen go. But never a gigantic sale DIRECT TO THE GREAT PIANO their own authorize never have you Player and Repro remarkable quality on sale at such ser As a Great C Brand No PLAYE YOU have seen piano sales come and go. But never have you witnessed a gigantic sale of high-grade piano DIRECT TO THE PEOPLE BY THE GREAT PIANO FACTORY, through their own authorized representative. And never have you seen Grand, Upright player and Reproducing Pianos of the remarkable quality and character place in sale at such sensational savings! As a Great Companion Offer! Brand New 88-Note PLAYER PIANO YOU have seen piano sales come and go. But never have you witnessed a gigantic sale of high-grade pianos, DIRECT TO THE PEOPLE BY A GREAT PIANO FACTORY, through their own authorized representative. And never have you seen Grand, Upright, Player and Reproducing Pianos of this remarkable quality and character placed on sale at such sensational savings! Piano $289 No Interest----No Red Tape THIS is not the usual type of Player Piano by any means! It brings you advanced, improved features that mean FINER TONE, EASIER ACTION and LONGER LIFE. To buy it at this amazing price is to effect a saving that we believe cannot be equaled on any new piano now on sale in this city. Read these w and hurry to see Copper overstrut Full metal plate High grade doub Heavy quality fe Solid rock maple Seasoned spruce Marvelous tone Read these wonderful features and hurry to see the instrument: Copper overstrung bass Full metal plate High grade double repeating action Heavy quality felt hammers Solid rock maple pin block Seasoned spruce sounding board Marvelous tone SCARF, BENCH AND 12 ROLLS FREE! If you cannot conveniently call, Blur you cannot conveniently call, Blun SALARIES ARE FIXED FOR NEW PRINCIPALS School Board Takes Action At Its Meeting On Thursday 27 TEACHERS DROPPED FROM ELIGIBLE LIST Teacher Made Ill By Exposure At Pageant Denied Refund The following salary status of persons who were promoted in the service or transferred to other schools was approved by the School Board at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Estell, lall-Carr, transferred from the principalship of School 154 to principalship of School 118, $2,300; William T. Wright, $1,900; William T. Wright, $1,240; William H. Proctor, appointed principal of School 120, $2,480; Samuel R. Owins, appointed vice principal of School 112, $1,800; Milton Q. Dorsay, appointed vice principal of School 112, $1,220; John W. Grinage, appointed teacher-in-charge of School 118, $1,400. Leave of Absence Leave of absence without loss of pay was granted the following persons to attend summer school at Hampton Institute, absence from June 16th to 15th inclusive: Misses Amie E. Huns, of School, Hampton; Misses J. A. Alexander, of Johns Hopkins; Miss A. Alexander Brown, Vocational School; and J. E. Moore, Vocational School. Dropped From List The following persons were dropped from the eligible list: Lillian B. Lillian B. Gladys L. Gladys L. Wolfe Gladys A. Ray, Civila M. Alsdorf, Nancy L. Powers, Almine O. Olsen, Iola E. Pettigrew, Carey R. Pinckney, Ruth R. Bowle, Bena B. Johnson, Rachel A. Dahney, Hillary B. Hillary B. Muller, Willemima B. Hul ER FURNITURE EAT F To The People Piano Maker Factory Representative piano sales come and never have you witnessed of high-grade pianos, THE PEOPLE BY A FACTORY, through a representative. And seen Grand, Upright, producing Pianos of this day and character placed international savings! Companion Offer! New 88-Note ERPIANO wonderful features see the instrument: ing bass able repeating action elt hammers e pin block sounding board veniently call, Blum's will Dalitmore, Md. land, Blanche E. Wilson, M. Evelyn Clements, Helen E. Prettyman, Violet E. Fellman, Emma E. Frysh, Grace Jackson, Grace L. Stimson, Jackson Stimson, N. William Purrott was dropped from the eligible list because he declined one or more assignments. Request, Denied Request of Miss Lille A. Ross, of School 112 for refund of salary deducted because of absence for four days which she claims was due to illness resulting from her being exposed to the poisonous pigment was not granted in accordance with previous action on similar claims. FIRST PAYMENT SEPT 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now At LOWEST SUMMER PRICES We also install High Efficiency Furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money PIPELESS FURNACES Ready to Set Up $59.95 SHIELDS CO 824-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON—6063 FACTOR Isle Of Baltimore ers Since 1854 we is Here to Demonstrate NOW—the greatest of all have awaited to bring piano—at a really WONDER famous as piano builders si sweeping sale of brand new, positively AMAZE every mu THROUGH their own fac will demonstrate and line of GRAND, UPRIG GRAND PIANOS. Handsome, Modern Mahogany Finish UPRIGHT Amazing Value At $325 STORY More, By "1854! Unheard, Unconstrate and Sell The rest of all piano sales! I do bring into your home WONDERFUL saving! Builders since 1854, start and new, factory-tested every music-lover in the own factory representative and sell—at sensate UPRIGHT, PLAYER Remarkably Built Marvelous Tone BABY GRAND A Sensation At $595 NOW—the greatest of all piano sales! Now—the opportunity you have awaited to bring into your home a really WONDERFUL piano-at a really WONDERFUL saving! The great House of Gabler, famous as piano builders since 1854, start tomorrow, at this store, a sweeping sale of brand new, factory-tested pianos, at prices that will positively AMAZE every music-lover in the town. THROUGH their own factory representative—here at Blum's—they will demonstrate and sell-at sensational savings—a complete line of GRAND, UPRIGHT, PLAYER and REPRODUCING GRAND PIANOS. A PIANO FOR EVERY POOR PRICED FROM $289 Free Delivery—10-Year Warranty— Your Old Piano as Part P OpenTill 9 P.M.Eve Blun Better Suit 306-308-310 N. HOW ERY POCKETBOOK $289 TO $1985 warranty—2-Year Service— as Part Payment 1.Every Night! um's er Furniture N. HOWARD ST. A PIANO FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK PRICED FROM $289 TO $1985 Free Delivery—10-Year Warranty—2-Year Service- Your Old Piano as Part Payment Request Denied . FAR superior to any other instrument available at the price. Finest quality ivory - top keys. Case of genuine beauty, handsome in finish. Ideal instrument for any home or apartment. For Graduation Parties, Weddings and Picnics —we're great-on service ADRI EVER SUBURBAN CLUB PALE DRY GINGER ALE SAME ger a confi Grape But a CLUB choice SUBU you th SUBUR CLUB ADRINK FOR EVERY MOOD For Graduation Parties, Weddings and Picnics —we're great on service ADRINK FOR EVERY MOOD SUBURBAN CLUB CARBONATED BEVERAGES Plant—East 25th St. Boulevard Phone: HOmewood 1071 ```markdown ``` --- --- ERY SALE e, By "Gable Unheard-of S and Sell These Instru biano sales! Now—the o onto your home a really FUL saving! The great H e 1854, start tomorrow, factory-tested pianos, at c-lover in the town. Story representative—here a well—at sensational saving BIT, PLAYER and REN Markably Built Velous Tone BY GRAND sensation At 595 Sen S Y Your est LET us that a LUTELY in fact, h not long Coming Gabler fr carefully and ap Such are offered maker, thought ings you could be as you m in a sale Y SALE "Gabler-Baus" heard-ofSavings! all These Instruments! Yes! Now—the opportunity you home a really WONDERFUL buying! The great House of Gabler, start tomorrow, at this store, a tested pianos, at prices that will in the town. presentative—here at Blum's—they ensational savings—a complete AYER and REPRODUCING And then---- Blum's Unlimited Credit on any piano in this sale! THIS instrument is remarkable for its rich resonant tone. Beautiful and graceful in design — built to last a lifetime. The spruce sounding board; easy, responsive action. A wonderful value! KETBOOK O $1985 Year Service— ment My Night! n's furniture ARD ST. convey you to the store! 1---Just a very small amount as down payment! 2---Absolutely no interest charges! 3---A long time to pay! 4---Weekly or monthly terms, as you prefer! you to the store! Phone Plaza 6114 You may be fond of roast beef—but you don't eat it at every meal. Same way with drinks. If ginger ale is your favorite, don't confine yourself to that. Try Grape, Lemon, Orange, etc. But always ask for SUBURBAN CLUB. You can have your choice of flavors—and the name SUBURBAN CLUB guarantees you the highest quality. 306-8-10 N. HOWARD ST. Sensational Savings Beyond Your Fondest Dreams! LET us impress upon you that every piano is ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW in fact, has been in this store not longer than four days! Coming direct from the great Gabler factory, each has been carefully tested, inspected and approved as perfect. Such are the instruments now offered you, direct from the maker, at prices you never thought possible — at savings you never imagined could be! In instruments such as you never expected to find in a sale! THROUGH an arrangement effected with the Gabier factory, who sell you the goods over the contract of sale and extend their usual LIBERAL CREDIT. saturday, june 20, 1920 THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN