The Afro-American

SAY DOCTORS GOT STOLEN SILVER Declaration of Independence, Gateway to Equal Rights, Opened July 4, 1776, Keep It Open."---Feurtado. 1492 1620 1775 1776 1812 1861 1917 Luis Borno, President of Hotti, is in Washing on an on-call visit, today visited the various bureaucies of the department of Agriculture, paying especial attention to all those things in which Hotti is interested. In a trunk of one of the great trees is a graphic chart, M. Leon Delejans, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Hannibal Price, Haitian Minister to Washington. M. Leon Delejans, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Hannibal Price, Haitian Minister to Washington, and next to President, Borno. Lates show size of tree when Columbus discovered America, when the colonists landed at Jamestown 225 years after the Revolution, 1776. War with England and civil war were fought, and when the tree was cut in 1813 JOHNSON NEWLY ELECTED HEAD OF HOWARD Trustees In Session On University Campus To Take Action Nominating Committee Saw Mordecai Johnson In New York 12 out of 14 Trustees voting elected Rev. Mordecai Johnson, of West Va., President of Howard University Wednesday Morning. The new President is enroute to Europe. He has already signified his acceptance if elected. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—A new president of the Howard University may be elected by the Board of Trustees in session here Wednesday. The full meeting of the trustee board in the university board room of the Carnegie Library on the campus was called following a meeting of the nominating committee in New York Wednesday of last week. The New York session was held in the office of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, 12, in the West Office. The session was taken at this session could not be learned. Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, a pastor of a Baptist church in W. Wa., was seen, however, enter the office and it is believed that the prominent candidates for the position to meet members of the trustee board there. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of Morehouse, Rochester, Theological Semi- Entered In the Postoffice at Baltimore, Mo., as S.cond-class matter under Act of March 3, 1897 president Sees 600 Years who is in Washington on an occasion paying especial attention to all those Chief of the Forest Service, (left) is as a graphic chart. Foreign Affairs, and Hannibal Price, Columbus discovered America, when the War with England and civil war were GETS NEW MAMMA Mrs. Josephine Summerville, 743 George street holding the five month old baby which she adopted after it had been abandoned by its mother in an alley in the rear of her home Sunday night. BOOKER T. WASHINGT'N SCHOOL DYNAMITED MIAMI. Fla.—One workman was killed and seven were injured when whites dynamited the new Booker Washington public school nearing completion here. The building was partially destroyed. Whites had protested the location of the school too close to their neighborhood. Several suspects are under arrest. The city will rebuild. COOLIDGE RECEIVES TROTTER FRIDAY WASHINGTON — (By Telegram) —President Coolidge has granted an audience to W. W. Johnson, protee of the National Equal Rights League, this Friday at noon. Petitions will be presented against segregation in a government department and failure to pass the antilynching bill. $25,000 To Livingstone DURHAM, N. C. — B. N. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, has announced a gift of $25,000 to Livingstone College, at Salisbury, a school supported by the M. E. Zion denomination. Two weeks ago Mr. Duke gave $50,000 to North Carolina State College for colored people. Clark On Grand Jury Robert Clark, ice cream-manufacturer, 1602 Druid Hill, avenue, has been selected by the Supreme Bench for service on the September Grand visit, today visited the various bureauc things in which Halif is interested. In telling President Borno the story of Haitian Minister to Washington, the colonists landed at Jamestown e fought and when the tree was cut MILLION ASKED FOR FIGHT ON "JIM CROW" N. A. A. C. P. In Annual Meeting Launches Gigantic Movement DYER RAILS AT G. O. P. SENATORS Says Voters Should Defeat Those Who Hold Back Anti Lynch Bill CHICAGO—A million dollar fund to fight segregation, Jim Crow and disfranchisement, "the last vestiges of slavery," was launched in the Auditorium Theatre. Action came at a mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which held its 17th annual conference here. The fund was launched during an address by the secretary of the association, James Weldon Johnson, of New York, ex-U. S. Consul to Nicaragua and Venezuela, writer and editor of compilations of Negro poetry "What American Negroes need and what we propose to begin raising now," declared Mr. Johnson, as a fund of one million dollars to distranchise. Crowd distranchise, these being the last vestiges of slavery. Mass Power "Such a fund will be a demonstration of the mass power which the Negro intends to use and will serve notice upon the country of the Negro, further informing every fundamental right which should be his in common with other Americans. "It is possible and feasible for American Negroes to raise this millon of money, because the money and can give. The demonstration was recently given in the quick raising of a Legal Defense Fund of more than $70,000. Equality "The American Negro asks no al- (Continued on Page Three) NEW YORK—(Special) —President Borno, president of atti, sailed today for home after two weeks' visit to America. He told the "AFRO" before stopping on board steamar, that he wished to extend to our race felicitations, upon the remarkable progress made upon "American soil." GRADUATES AT 14 C. Wyatt Youngest and smartest—Mrs Cath- ter of the Douglass High School of graduating chas and honor student. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt 1612 and Mrs. She did 12 years work in 9 years. Gwenqual Photo. MRS. A. THOMAS IS GRANTED A PARTIAL DECREE vorce Case HUSBAND WILL PAY ATTORNEY'S FEES Time With Children Is Di- Court Order With the granting of a partial divorce to Mrs. Mollie Thomas 1934 McCulloh St. long fought court proceedings came to an end in the Circuit Court Tuesday. Mr. Thomas gets custody of three children. The decision, signed by Judge El Frank, while giving the titular concession to the daughter, Sterling Thomas, 17; Winifred, 14; and Garland, 2, to Mr. Thomas, also stipulates that Mrs. Thomas shall have the privilege of their custody on Saturdays, Saturday nights' and Sundays. Partial divorce The decree is partial and sets out that neither parties are to enter into marriage contract with another as long as they are ordered to pay an annuity stipipped of $208 to clear a mortgage now held by the United Butchers Building Association, a counsel fee of $150 and the cost of the agreements are said to be satisfactory to both parties. Attorney J. Howard Payne represented Mrs. Thomas while Thomas was retained attorney William Curran. The domestic affairs of the Tho. Continued on Page Eleven MANIAC'S WEAPONS D. Weed Officer peace used, Northwestern District, holding the rifle and one of the guns used by Vannie Lee, a maid, when he went on a rampage Monday killing two policemen and wounding 8 officers and citizens among which was a 12 year old girl. 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. WANAMAKER'S PASTOR ELECTED LINCOLN HEAD PHILADELPHIA—The Rev. Wm. B. Graway, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, John Wannmaker's church, was elected by the Board of Trustees, president of Lincoln University, Pa., last week. The Rev. Mr. Greenway is a native of Tennessee and a graduate of Union Theological Seminary and Princeton. Trustees of Lincoln who are all white disregarded requests of the alumni of the institution to place a colored member on the trustee board or to place one or two colored members on the faculty. The trustees in their session also disregarded requests of the alumni that acting president Walter Wright he made permanent to the university voted against him, saying he was too friendly with colored people. The post has been vagant for two years, during which time trustees have elected three presidents, each of whom resigned because of alumni offenses. The new president was born in Broylesville, Tenn. He is 50 years old and his church here is at 52nd and Spruce streets. Altho he has some experience at the North he is neither an eitherner and the trustees seek to prove that the southern white man is still the best friend to the Negro and knows him better than anyone else. Trustees so far have kept their position so far. They do not wish the leak to open until Greenway has accepted for fear the alumni may change his mind. 10 Chicago first row—James Weldon Johnson, N. Y.; Mary Ovington, N. Y.; Arthur S. Spingura, N. Y.; Mrs. Harvey J. Davis, formerly Mice Wormiley, of D. C.; Harvey J. Davis, Ohio; Harbert J. Sellman, "MANIAC" KILLS ONE POLICEMAN SHOOTS OTHERS Inmate Of Bay View, Re- leased Too Soon, Bore Grudge Against Police CITY STREET LIKE FRENCH BATTLEFIELD Residents Hide—Crazy Man Killed When Ammunition Gives Out Did fear that he was going to be clubbed and a feeling that police officers had a grudge against him, cause Vannie Lee, a waiter, 703 W. Lafayette avenue, to run amuck, kill one officer and shoot seven other officers and civilians before he was shot dead Monday? This is the belief of his sister, Mrs. Della Howard, who told the APRO- AMERICAN her version of the terrible tragedy which terrorized the vicinity at the corner of Argyle and Layette avenues and may end in a (Continued On Page Seven) $9,000 For Gregg $5,000 For Brooks Detroit, Mich.—The Bishops' Council during its session last week arranged for the appropriation from the general funds of the church the sum of $3,900 for the work of Bishop John Schaffer, in which he and $4,000 for the work of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of Liberia. The council of bishops, in a very harmonious session listened to the annual reports of the prelate, which went with the secretary, Bishop S. Ellinor. An unknown boy about 12 years of age, weighing 75 pounds was recovered from the harbor near Clinton street by Policeman Robert D. Carter. He was said to have jumped from the pier and attempted to swim. The body was removed to the morgue after being pronounced dead. Police are trying to establish the identity of the boy. Stevedore Drowned Charles Foster, age 46, a steward, said to have been employed by the city of New York, was pulled from the harbor near Clinton street by the crew of the brig, Cynthia, Thursday morning, and had on his person $36 in money, two rings and a watch. Police are trying to locate friends. Father John Henry Dorsey, 53, second colored man ordained by the Catholic Church in the C. S. A. died at Mount Hope Retreat Wednesday afternoon. He was raised to the priesthood by Cardinal Gibbons in 1902. Funeral will take place 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Monica's Catholic Church. Father Cunces and Father John have been invited to conduct the services. 'A brother, C. Marcelius, Dorey, survives. Dies Suddenly Mrs. Sheridan Jones died suddenly at her home, 115 N. Carrillon Road, in St. Louis. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at St. Louis Central Church, from her late residence. She leaves a husband, adopted daughter, sister and other relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Sheridan shipped later Tuesday afternoon. Real Estate Your Family's Protection You have insured your life. You took that step to protect your family. To buy a home is fur- her protection. You would like them to continue in possession of their living place. It is uncomfortable to feel that they have to seek other quarters. The "Real Estate" colum- ns help him to family him a par- ticular kind of pro- tection. Through reading them and learning the properties offered, there he is able to make the best investment. Take the first step today. Read for Profit—Use for Results THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results "We Shirk No Citizen's Duty and Cede No Citizen's Right." ---Stemons. and D. C.—10c elsewhere LVER Jim Crow Drive Annual Conference, June 23-29, 1926 Y.; Arthur S. Spingarn, N. Y.; Mrs. Bingham, New York; Isadore, Pa.; F. Davis, Ohio; Herbert J. Seligman. EXTRA DOCTORS NAMED IN CITY'S BIG SILVER THEFT Employee Confesses Stealing Ware Which May Total $3,000 GIVES DETECTIVES LIST OF DOCTORS Sleuths Tell Magistrate $800 Worth Recovered From Druggist Confessing that he had stolen more than, $3,000 worth of silverware from the Stieff Manufacturing concern, and which he had sold to half a dozen prominent physicians and druggists in the city, Clarence Taylor, 1507 Calhoun St., was held for the action of the Grand Jury, under $2,500 bail in the Central Police station Wednesday Disclosures, which are expected to reveal sensational developments, and involve a number of prominent Baltimoreans, came to a climax this Continued On Page Seven DR. CARGILL SILENT ABOUT MARRIAGE Dr. Wm. A. Cargill, a physician, 611 Caroline street, refused to affirm, or deny reports that he was in New York this week to take unto himself a bride. Dr. Wm. A. Cargill, a physician, for Owen and required Wednesdays "Nothing to say" he told the APR. A sister 430 Biddle street also declared she had no knowledge of her brother's re-marriage. Durkee Leaves WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. J. Stanley Durke, ex-president of Howard University, moved his effects from the campus this week to Brooklyn, N. I. where he has accepted a call to Plumouth Congregational Church. National Capital News Clifford Sues New York Paper For Fifty Thousand Dollars Page Two National Clifford Sues N For Fifty Tho PITTSBURGH, PA. (P.N.S.)—In an interview with J. Williams Clifford, former Lieutenant in the famous Buffalo Regiment and now a U.S. government investigator, concerning an article appearing in a recent number of The New York Tattler, under the caption, "Jay" Clifford Brings Divorce Action against His Wife, Naming Proponent Harlem. He stated that there was not one word of truth in the article, that it did a great injustice to his wife and family, and that he was not only bringing a damage suit for $50,000 against the spurious publication, but he hoped to land the writer of the article in fail for malicious and criminal libel. Clifford happened to be in Pittsburgh on a special investigation for the Government when the article was brought to his attention and says he was never more surprised and shoked in his life. Mr. Clifford said: "There has never been the slightest misunderstanding or estrangement in my married life since its beginning. I married a lovely girl whose life before and after her marriage has been clean and honorable. That some wicked person would attempt to cast aspersions on her high moral character by writing and publishing such a despicable, contemptible and criminal article. I shall do everything in my power to put them behind the bars. They are a menace to society—the fall is the place for them." 1.1. Clifford and his charming wife are prominent in Eastern Social Circles. Clifford has held a number of responsible positions in the Bureau of Internal Revenues. Mrs. Clifford is a school teacher in the Washington Public School. They have a little daughter, 2½ years old. WHERE'S DUBOIS ASKS REPORTER CHICAGO (A.N.P.)—One hundred thirty-seven delegates registered for the first session of the N. A. A. C.P. Conference last week. Dr. W. E. Dubols, publicity head, could not attend a reporter until the third session. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, attends all the meetings. He is also looking with his barrioned spectacles. He gives the impression of carrying great responsibility. His wife, his assistant, author of two novels, is also busy, handling details and shaking hands. Mary White Ovtington is friendly and observing. Springman, the legal adviser, is also busy, making him the keynote speech, in what is described the most brilliant address of his career at Wednesday night, modifying his great head as succeeding speakers make points that please him. Bagall, organizer of branches, must be much at the conference so far. Kelly Miller In Philly Kelly Miller, Jr., was the week and guest of Dr. and Mrs. Baton 1840 Christian street. He was in Philadelphia in the summer and the medical endowment fund and was extremely successful in the way of collections. He expresses belief that the $250,000 pledged by the school to the school can get a like amount of $250,000 offered by the General Education Boad. NEW DISCOVERY STRAIGHTENS HAIR No Wonder This Washington Beauty Has So Many Admiers Dont worry any longer about your short wirey, snarly hair—here is the secret of how to get rid of it. And in its place have glorious hair, straight and silky—glossy and fascinating. Just go to your dealer and say I want to be a jay of Washington Belle Hale Victory—the kind the society Belles of Washington rave about—and use it as directed. One application of this dainty perfumed dressing tells the story—tells you that at last you have found something that will make the most smarly hair straight and enviously attractive. It you want to have lovely straight hair free from dandruff—hair that both men and women can't admire get Washington Belle Hair Victory today. Remember that this delightful rejuvenator is not sticky or gummy or greasy and that the price is only about $40 and your dealer is only the times and cannot supply you, 50 cents at your or from. Lendler, Penna, Avo., and Biddle Street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmacies, 631 W. Lexington Street, and 1542 Penna. Ave. Read Drug and Chemical Co., all horses. Or direct postpaid, $05 Washington Ballo Tollie Co., Washington, B. C. Call VErnon 60161 al Capital N New York Paper thousand Dollars AFRO-AM ter, Ma Book (All mat reach the o GIRL S MORE HOWARD (Continued from Page One.) nary, and a Master of Arts of Harvard University. He was proposed as a compromised candidate at the session of John A. Gregg was nominated for the presidency. He met determined some of the trustees who claimed that he was tempermentally unsuited to be president of the uni- Emmett Scott Backing the candidacy of Dr. Johnson it is said Dr. Emmett J. Johnson is said to have a university, Judge James A. Cobb, prominent alumnus, former president, J. Stanley Durkee, and Dumas, a trustee of the university. This group of gentlemen, it is stated, originally favored Dr. J. E. Moorland, for the presidency. Trustees went into session promptly at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The president less a president can be selected at this session the university must be placed in charge of the executive secretary-treasurer, as the acting head of the administration. A letter calling the offer of the presidency, Dr. Sterling N. Brown, a member of the Theological department, in a letter to the trustee board, declared this week that in his judgement Doctor Charles Wesley, a professor of Hispanic standing candidate and as president could command the hearty support of the faculty and the alum- A faculty sign Round Robin. A round-robin signed by the members of the faculty and presented any member of the faculty selected to the trustee board declared that by the trustees would be acceptable to them and would receive their hearty support. Among the signers were Kelly Miller, Dwight Holmes, and Dr. Wesley. Gregg Hero Bishop John A. Gregg was in Washington, Monday, enroute from the Bishops' Council in Detroit to his work in South Africa. He issued the following statement: "I told Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and General J. H. Sherburne, from the beginning that due to a promise made to the people of South Africa I would return there and assist them in the establishment of the A. M. E. Church, and that I could not accept the presidency of Howard." "They conferred it upon me, nevertheless, but I am still bound by my prior promise." WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. O. Micheaux, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baton, Philadelphia; A. W. Williams, Norfolk, Va.; T. A. Smith, Norfolk, Va.; T. S. Inhorden, Brickers, N. C.; Sam Johnson, Baltimore; W. H. Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. E. B. Richardson, Los Angeles, Calif.; E. T. Willis, Jacksonville, Fla.; M. Davits, N. Y.; E. Paul Sinims, Boston; J. H. Wilson, New York; John Smith, Baltimore; Mrs. H. Lowe, Atlantic City, W. A.; Walter Calbert, New Brunswick; W. A. Eaton, Portsmouth, Va.; Jno. M. Dean, Richmond, Va.; Chas. Franklin, Pittsburgh; Mrs. John Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Etta L. Weston, Charleston, Va.; Wm. Morigno, Asbury Park; Mrs. L. Roberts, Bordentown, N. J.; C. M. Taliaferro, Boston; Ethel Jackson, Ruth-Clarkhead, Trenton, Va.; C. C. Spaulding and family, Mrs. Spaulding, Chas. Jr.; John A. and Booker Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; C. A. Jones, Philadelphia; G. W. Williams, Durant, Miss.; Fred S. Rawley, Kingsport, Tenn.; Jas. Rogers, Clarence Weey, Tuskeeges; Edmonla Holland, Gahen, N. C.; Nelle Ridley, Eugenia Norwood, Atlanta, Ga. Nine Vacation Schools WASHINGTON, D. C.—Nine vacation schools will open here Tuesday, July 6th and close August 18th. Euphala will register at John S. Cook School, Philip McGruder, Lovejoy, Cleveland, Burrille and New Bell. The Board of NATIONAL COUNTRY 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 'saeng Bannies Manager. Manager. At the Variety Store. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. GIRL SPELLER WON APPLAUSE GIRL SPELLER WON APPLAUSE WASHINGTON. — A nation-wide spelling bee contest, sponsored by representative newspapers of 25 cities, and in which 25 girls and boys from all parts of the United States took part, was recently held in this city at the National Museum auditorium. Sponsored by the Telegram Gazette, of Worcester, Mass., Sarah Louise Van Allen was the only colored child in the contest. She drew the applause of the vast audience by outlasting all but the prize winners after she had correctly spelled "psychological." At her turn on the next round, however, she failed on the word "riskless." MOST NEGROES PER SQ. MILE IN D. C. WASHINGTON.—In 1920 the population of the United States averaged 35.5 inhabitants per square mile of the country. The Negro population averaged 3.5 persons for each of the 2,973,774 square miles that constitutes the total land area. Leading all other areas was the District of Columbia with a colored population of 1,832.7 persons per square mile, followed by those which contain ten or more colored inhabitants per square mile: South Carolina, 28.3; Maryland, 24.8; Georgia, 20.5; Mississippi, 20.4; North Carolina, 16.7; Delaware and Louisiana, 15.4, and Tennessee, 10.8. In the northern states, New Jersey ranked as the colored population with an average of 15.6 persons per square mile, followed by Pennsylvania, with 6.3; Ohio, with 5.2; Florida, with 4.2; Missouri, with 2.8 colored inhabitant per square mile. Since 1920, however, decreases in the South and increases in the North have followed as a result of the increased population of Pennsylvania has now joined New Jersey and that these are the only northern states in which there are ten or more inhabitants per square mile of land area. D. C. BATH BEACHES ARE HELD UP WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Nation's Capitol-white and black alike will swatter again this summer with a new initiative. "The House committee on appropriations refused to include in the second deficiency appropriation bill for the fiscal year 2015, a $25 million for the construction of two artificial bathing beaches or pools, as authorized by the Zihiman bill, which was approved by the House in 2014, the last, on the ground that the definite location of pools has not been determined, nor has the plan been agreed upon whether to erect two large or several smaller pools." This Zihman bill contained a provision that one of these two artificial persons, the captain, and the other by colored persons. It was proposed to construct the one for white persons in Potomac Park, the one for the captain, and the one for colored persons in Anacostia Park, an out of the way location. Both of these provisions made the construction of the two pools collectionsable to colored people. TREENSBORO, N. C.-Beginning with Monday, the annual conference of vocational agricultural workers for the State will be in St. A., A. & T. College. of the Farmers In Session The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MRS. EMMETT SCOTT ON WELFARE BOARD Board to Direct All Social Work in City WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, wife of the secretary, Jennifer J. Scott, has been designated as a member of the new Board of Public Welfare of the District of Columbia which is to have jurisdiction of all social welfare work in this city beginning June 1, 2014, chairman of the Seventh District Conference of the Associated Charities of the District of Columbia, and a member of the Summer Outings Committee of Associated Charities, District of Columbia. Mrs. Scott was for many years chairman of important welfare committees connected with the Hospital Aid Society, and the Institute in Alabama at the time her husband was secretary of that institution, including the Hospital Aid Society, and the Chrysanthemum Show and Better Home Surroundings Committee Mrs. Scott is the mother of five children. Her son, Emmett J. Scott, Jr., a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Engineer connected with the Subway Transit Commission of New York City; two of her daughters, Marissa M. Scott and Claire M. Scott, are teachers in the public schools of the District of Columbia; another daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Scott, are teachers in the public schools of Atlantic City, New Jersey. Her son, Horace C. Scott, is a Howard University Medical School student, having enlisted the College of Liberal Arts in June, 1925. 10 INSTITUTIONS UNDER NEW BOARD 10 INSTITUTIONS UNDER NEW BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. — (AFRO Bureau) Mrs. Emmett J. Scott was appointed last Friday a member of the newly created commissioners of the District of Columbia. Her term is for two years. This new board, which has a personnel of nine persons, will supplement Children's Guardians, and the board of trustees of the National Training School for Girls. Under the supervision, will have complete oversight control and management of the following institutions of the District; the workhouse at Occoquan, the reformatory at Lorton, Va., the Washington asylum and jail, the National Children's Hollingsen Municipal Hospital, the Tuberculosis Hospital, the Home for Aged and Infirm, the Municipal Logging House, the Infirmary, the Children and the District Training School in Anurendal County, Md. Mount 2 Mi. High Named For Booker T. Washington Mount 2 Mi. High Named For Booker T. Washington TUSKEGEE, Ala.-That there is in the State of Washington, among the Cascades, a snow capped mountain of Booker T. Washington, was the declaration of Mrs. Frank R. Hill, of Washington, D. C., who was a visitor here last week. Of the mountain is always covered with snow and there are several glaciers. In the evening the ice catches the glow of the set sun morning when the sun rises this ice never melts and the glacier is always there. Water flows into a river and from this river into a lake. Mrs. Hill declared she painted a picture of this mountain for the St. Louis Fair and asked the Geographer, Dr. Robert B. When the government heard the mountain had no name she was given the honor of providing it. She shed in the name of Booker T. Washington it is. Indict Attorney As Embezzler Indict Attorney As Embezzler WASHINGTON, D. C. (Afo Buraue)—The grand jury on Wednesday, June 23, returned an indictment charging Mr. D. Escher, of F street, northwest, with embezzlement and larceny after trust. The indictment charged that Hill was the owner of $33,000 to be deposited with a title company and that he converted it to his own use. The check was drawn payable to J. Upsher, secretary of the board of trustees, No. 40, Improvement Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and was the balance payment on proceeds from the northwest, which the lodge was purchasing. Upsher endorsed this check and gave it to Hill as attorneys for the trustees, it is charged. Hill is the owner of the northwest count and checked against it. The lodge, it is said, also lost $7,522. The witnesses who appeared before Hill, Mario D. Esch, Armand W. Scott, and George B. Clarke. Latest Style Parisian lace, lustrous cream tins, with silver clasp set with the CAKEFETT design. Graduated. Rich looking and durable. 84-inch strand. 89c: 30-inch strand. 89c: 30-inch strand. 89c: 30-inch strand. Money refunded if you can dispilate for two these prices. These are im- ported nearby. NATIONAL IMPORT CO. 618 Insurance Bldg. Washington, D. C. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 BUY ONE PANTS.....$1.50 LADIES' COATS.....$6.70 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. 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. Civil Service Exams GRADUATE LEVEL NURSE GRADUATE LEVEL MEDICAL Service, Washington, D. C., S. Veterans' Bureau, and Indian and Junior AQUATIC BIOLOGIST (FISHERIES) INNOGYLOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY, Bureau of Fisheries, Department of NATURALIZATION EXAMINER, LAW, Naturalization Service, Depart ECONOMIST (TAXATION) at $3,000 a year. ECONOMIST (TAXATION) at $3,000 a year. ECONOMIST (TAXATION) at $2,400 a year. Forest Service, Department of ASSOCIATE NATURAL GAS ENGINEER, Bureau of Mines, at Fort Worth, Tex. at $3,000 a year. Certain specified education and experience required. (PHARMACOLOGY), Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture, at SENIOR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (PATHOLOGY), Surgeon General's Office, Air Department, at INTELLIGENCE UNIT, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department, at $2,400 a year. May be made at $2,700 to $3,000 a year. MARRIAGES Marcellus Harris, 21, 606 Freedman's Court; Estella Wallace, 17, 1608 Megas Place, The Rev. David Pollard. Cornell Young, 22, 1213 V street, northwest; Biancho Turner, 20, 219% K street, southwest. The Rev. Jas L. Washington. Carl C. Cook, 3, 2711 O street, northwest; Clementine Douglas, 24, 1406 C street, southeast. The Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Daniel Washington, 25, 443 Delaware avenue, southwest; Sarah Williams, 20, 615 C street, southeast. The Rev. Isaac Wright. James Robinson, 24, 1623 Fifth street, northwest; Blanche Goodman, 18, 1709 Senton Place. The Rev. James E. Willis. Erastus Jasmon, 25, 1224 Fourth street, northwest; Cornell aMac Tyler, 607 N street, northwest. The Rev. S. P. Johnson. Andrew Reed, 28, 1224 Carlburg street, southwest; Erna Saundars, 20, 311 Eye street, southwest. The Rev. Anderson Reed. Veoda Williams, 25, 2437 Nicholas avenue, southeast; Mazel Williams, Danville, Ga. The Rev. H. N. Coleman. John E. Bonds, 22, 2123 Stephens Court; Helen Meadley, 21, 2012 R street, northwest; The Rev. Chas. H. Doa Vaughn. Jerome Dean, 24, Richmond, Va.; Anna Hughes, 21, Richmond. The Rev. J. L. Nathaniel White, 24, Balaton, Va.; Cecilia Cella, Lancaster, 21, 1029 Kenyon Street; John H. Hancock, 21, 1029 Thomas Auld Hill, 21, 31 Defree street northwest, Mamie White, 18, Balaton, Horace Walker, 22, 119 Chase Court, Fannie Johnson, 22, 57 N street, northwest. The Rev. Washington Robinson, Wilbur Richle, 24, 1712 Colonial Road northwest; Mamie Thompson, 18, 1119 northwest. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Earl R. Alexander, 27, 1429 Que street; R. R. Alexander, 27, 1429 Uo Street; R. R. Cilaton C. Moss, 23, 2602 Wisconsin avenue; Biancie M. Ballet, 23, 2602 111th parking lot, 1200 W. 12th St. Lee Street, 20, 1196 Fourth street, northwest; Julia Edwards, 24, 1196 Fourth street, northwest. The Rev. W. Westray, 22, 2022 Elliott street; Lillian Lawrence, 20, 4527 1st street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. A. James. James Laumer, 22, Clyt; Lillian Small, 4823 1st street, northwest. The Rev. Win. Henry Ferry, Jr., 32, Louisville, Ky.; Christine McIntyre, The Rev. Walker H. Bronsk. W. Taylor, 21, Illumine 2321 Willard street; Marion A. Filmore, 13, 453 G. street, northwest. The Rev. O. L. John L. Cotes, 21, Lansdowne, Md.; Alberta Jackson, Butler, Md. The Riley Fisher, 22, 606 Second street, northwest. The Rev. A. Scott, 22, 606 Second street, northwest. The Rev. P. A. Scott, 22, 1239 S street, northwest; Mary Wyatt, 21, 1535 Ninth street, northwest. The Rev. Simon J. John L. Newman, 21. Herndon, Va. John L. Newman, 21. Herndon, Va. Roy. Aquila Sayers, 21. Roy. Aquila Sayers, 21. t, street. Samuel R. Plumb, 45, 1425 T street Bertle Freedman, Marlon Marson street. The Rev. D. F. Rivers, Wille R. Drumgoole. The Rev. Drew Washington, 54 Pierce street, northwest. The Rev. L. E. Cleaver. Viela Randall, 23, 2313 11th street. The Rev. Thomas E. Brawner, 26, 5 Railroad avenue, southeast. Louise Smith, 5 R. Rail- road. The Rev. M. P. W. Schneinemeyer. Dr. Wesley In New York NEW YORK — Dr. Charles Wesley professor of History in Howard University, served as the chair of the institute for the presidency of the institution, was a visitor here Tuesday. CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE — Come to Washington; secure work experience; methods; terms reasonable. Dr. Wood 1914 7th St. N. W., Washington. MORTIMER Announ A Concert by International Gr MADAM (Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D.C. FIRST COLORED AM STARDOM IN Madame Evanti has jus States for a summer vocation seasons in Grand Opera a ing to Europe she will wi of concert engagements auspices of well establ izations. This Concert Tour 15 and end Nov A Concert Tour by the International Grand Opera Star MADAM EVANTI (Lillian Evans Tibbs) Coloratura Soprano of Washington, D.C., and Paris, France FIRST COLORED AMERICAN TO ACHIEVE STARDOM IN GRAND OPERA Madame Evanti has just returned to the United States for a summer vacation after two successful seasons in Grand Opera in France. Before returning to Europe she will appear in a limited number of concert engagements in this country under the auspices of well established and responsible organizations. For Dates and Terms, address MORTIMER M. HARRIS 613 F St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FATHER OF 14 WOUNDS ONE, KILLS ANOTHER Daniel Freeman, 49, Arrested, Walks Out Of Jail A Free Man SELF DEFENSE SAYS A CORONER'S JURY First Time Any Child Ever Hit Me Says Daniel Freeman WASHINGTON, D.C., Afro Bureau—A father, Danniel Freeman, 49 years old, was exonerated last Wednesday by a coroner's jury for the killing of his son, Raymond Freeman, 25 yrs. old. He was represented by Attorney Armond W. Scott. The coroner's jury found that the father inflicted the stab wounds, from According to witnesses, the two boys engaged in an altercation on the 265 Seventeenth street, southeast, last Sunday. The two boys came to the house in a drunken state, and they were attacked by Freddie Freeman, 117 Sixteenth street, southeast, testified. Their father invited their mother to join them in the fight, and two boys refused to leave the house. Raymond struck the father, knocking him down. The father, so up, ran. Raymond got out of the clutch, grabbed a large lamp and struck his father with it, knocking the old man unconscious and cutting his head. When the father was dead, Raymond grabbed a knife and stabbed both boys. Raymond died Tuesday in the Gallinger Hospital. The doctor, who testified at the inquest, included Detective Sergeant Ira E. Keck, who investigated the killing; Jerome Taylor, the southeastern district attorney; Dumore, 1845 Capital street, southeast; Mrs. Beatrice Freeman and her husband, Freddie Freeman, and Prince Albert Branham, Attorney Scott did not put down the fire. Daniel Freeman is the father of fourteen children, twelve of whom are living. It was the first time in his career that he attempted to strike him. REVIEWS Plays and photoplayers at the local houses beginning Sunday at near 14th W. A. Pinchback, manager: "Old Lives and New" and "The Lucky Lady." REPUBLIC - "The Lucky Lady." 14th W. A. Pinchback, Sanford, manager: "Hell's Four Hundred," "Monte Carlo," "Hell's Irone and Mary," and "The Part Time Man." BROADWAY — 1515 Seventh street, northwest. Rufus G. Byara, manager: "The Eagle." "The Best People." "The Eagle." DUNBAR-Seventh and Tea streets, northwest. Mickey Huggers. "The Black Bird." "The Best Bad Man." "The Merry Widow." "Siege" and "Lightning Jack." HOWARD First, at Seventh Charleston's Flush." and "Two Can Play." Coolidge Asked To Aid Haitians Coolidge Asked To Aid Haitians WASHINGTON, "D. C.—In a special cablegraph to a Washington newspapers, signifies the Haiti and four newspapers, President Coolidge is asked to alleviate the situation in the Republic of Haiti. Coolidge referred to Editor Joll Bols, of the Courir-Haitian, who has already passed 27 months in prison without ever having been condemned by the court, would have been liberated in 1925 by reason of an understanding arrived at in connection with a meeting of a Journalistic Congress in Haiti. "Such martyrdom of Joll Bols should cease immediately," says the cablegraph, "President Coolidge has all the authority necessary to end the anarchy now existing in Haiti." M. M. HARRIS unces ert Tour at the Grand Opera Star EVANTI ) Coloratura Soprano C., and Paris, France AMERICAN TO ACHIEVE GRAND OPERA Just returned to the United ation after two successful in France. Before return- appear in a limited number in this country under the used and responsible organ- our will begin Sept. november 15, 1926. INTEREST FOR THREE YEARS OVERDUE Dudley Divorce Case Still Brings Capital Men Sensations Bewitsch and Agnes Powell, Boy. Evandres and Annie Cheeks, Boy. Walter Gustaf and Lorraine Gaskins, Boy. George and Elva Brooks, Girl. Harold and Marion Moore, Girl. Joseph and Lester Junger, Boy. David and Mary-Floyd, Girl. Charles C. and Eleanor N. Mesa, Girl. John and W. Junger, Boy. Augustus and Dorothy Primrose, Boy. John and Ethel Hayward, Girl. John and W. Junger, Boy. John and Mary Robinson, Girl. Aber and Alice Hansborough, Girl. Bowdell L. and Elizabeth Pearson, Girl. Isiah and Svelyn Anderson, Boy. Edward W. and Jannie Smith, Girl. W. and Jannie Smith, Boy. John E. and Blanche Berry, Boy. Henry R. and Mary Junger, Girl. Solomon and Ellen Brown, Girl. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it good for? Read about consider your own waffle and save this "AD" for future reference. FLUSH is one of the finest prescientious eyewear designers. Kirk is one of the most prescientious eyewear designers prescribed the highest authorities for Aching BACK, Stiff SEEK, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various muse. Musc. Pain Pains and disorders, and it can't be beat. One sufferer after sufferer, one patient after patient, and it can't be held high, because of the eminent and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Why does everyone speak of it so high? Consider your own welfare and save the FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptive proper proportions some of the medicine for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Pains in Music, Lar Pains and disorders, and it or obtains relief after taking a few doses. Prompt and efficient manner of relieving. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable but also Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. Many who have suffered agony have done or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. The lame or fatigued, when relief can be alone are ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an exegeneral TONIC. It promotes the entire general, and stimulates to renewed tissue and accomplishes a free and easy process in the poisonous matter. It without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. Nu-Hair Tar S Many who have suffered affliction have found pronom after taking tajine, lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are suffering. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, the LIVER, the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing a gorous systematic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and safely. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF acts directly upon the scalp and Rodgers of the hairstop. The Hair from falling out and removes Dand ruffruit and gives new life and full vitality. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair draining the warmer and most incip- ment weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 N. Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY JARB. 5836 Vina Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Union Street, Philadelphia, Md. BARNUNS'S PHARMACT 322 N. Jonathan Street Rancho Santa Margarita, DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACT 225 N. Jonathan Street 8588 Vina Street, Philadelphia, PA. JVORA BEAUTY, BALTIMORE, MD. 515 N. Glimser Street, Baltimore, MD. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. DR. HOPFINEER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, MD. ANDRE W. ARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. King Mfg. Company AVE. BALTIMORE, M.D. 8c Additional Postage Mme. M. King 151C PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdlson 6100 There were 55 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 28. Included in this number is one set of twins. They follow: Jesse and Florence Spearman, Boy, John and Estelle Henson, Girl, Frederick A. and Katie Lyles, Girl, James S. and Vermelle E. Thomas, Boy, Benjamin and Sarah E. Washington, Girl, Christopher and Gertrude Dennis, Boy, Hillardand Mayetta Johnson, Boy, Samuel and Pearl Hall, Boy, Hopeson and Harriet E. Boxley, Boy, Wm. and Virginia Wharton, Boy, Alphonzo A. and Mary E. Dozler, Boy, Joseph and Sadie Scott, Girl, George and Lucy Lee, Boy, Thomas J. and Nola Peleer, twins, Boy, Mack and Estelle Smith, Girl, Henry L. and Daisy Johnson, Girl, Sandy and Parthenia Bradley, Girl, Winifree and Arnitta Faucett, Boy, Wimbus and Olive Smith, Boy, Jizh and Martha E. Trivers, Boy, Charles and Mamie Franklin, Girl, Clarence and Elizabeth Buchanan, Boy, Marshall S. and Inez A. Bradley, Girl, Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins, Boy, Henry H. and Rosie L. Quaries, Girl, Theodore and Leng. Stafford, Boy, Charles B. and Catherine Johnson, Girl, Oliver and Mary G. Harris, Boy, Henry and Threass Chishom, Boy, DEATHS There were 45 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 28. Included in this number five were under one year of age. They follow: Vicia Snowden, 1, 112 Van St. S., E. Raymond Freedan, 27, Gallinger Hostel, N. E. Owena, 60, 4615 Sheriff Road, N. E. Eugene Tucker, 51, St. Eliz. Hostel, Patricia Flocker, 12 months, Children's Anna. Mason, 76, Curtis Private Sanitarium Anita Clark, 51, Emergency Hospital School, 56, 2666 Te St. Hill, southwest. Willard Fleming, 87, Garfield Hospital, 86, suburban, 64, 1171 Qust. Combusus Maxwell, 63, 1171 Qust. northwest. Frank C. Haley, 45, 1171 Teastreet, Pearl Elizabeth Tolson, 32, 3220 Grace Pearl Mitchell, 49, Gailinger Hospital. Rebecca Hill, 55, Gailinger Hospital. Robert L. Whitley, 29, Gailinger Hospital. pier. John T. Brown, 74, 520 20th street, N.west. Northwest. Wm. A. Scott, 26. Tuberculosis Hospital, Mosea Franklin, 55. Freedmen's Hospital, Melvin Harrison, 1, Childrens Hospital, Hilda Pearson, 10, enroute to Freedmen's Hospital. John Thomas, 60, Freedman's Hospital, Hiale Hite, 50, 242 Half street, southwest. Margaret D. Morgan, 59, 1414 Girard street, northeast. Fenton Manor, 70, Gallinger Hospital, Delenman Walker, 48, 57th and 61st Martha B. Smith, 46, 1532 10th street, northwest. Wm. E. Leo, 55, 1927 17th street, north west. Water Cohen, 49, 3026 M street, north- Rock Pearl Wanzer, 34, Casualty Hospital. Frank Thomas, 21, Tuberculosis Hos- Georgia Washington, 51, 1003 Fairmount g street. Georgia W. Glece, 58, 1423 Eighth street, northwest. Gilbert, 14, Eastern Branch of Patomag, River. Infant, Thomas and Nola Peeler, 45 minutes Colonial Hospital. Infant Thomas and Nola Peeler, 44 minutes Colonial Hospital. Frances Muscheit, 14, Freedman's Hospital. Hilda Milda, 13, Freedman's Hospital. Arthur Chessley, 64, Freedman's Hospital. Marion Tomson, 38, 64 Brown Court southeast. Thomas C. G. Lucas, 8 months, Children's Ultrasound G. Germonton Scales, Sf4 Rhode Island KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL 1897 American Industry Co. KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL 1897 American Industry Co. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MRS. DUDLEY FILES ANOTHER SUIT IN COURT Alleges Theatre Magnate Owes $600G On Promis sory Note WASHINGTON, D. C. Another episode in the sensational Dudley divorce proceedings was added last Tuesday when Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, of 1219 Sixth St., northwest, filed suit against her estranged husband, Sherman H. Dudley, nationally known theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman of 1223 Seventh street, northwest, to collect a note. Mrs. Dudley declares that on March 30, 1923, made, executed and delivered to her a promissory note, payable to the order of Desdemona W. Barrett her maiden name. The amount of this note, she asserts, is $5,000, and bears interest from date until paid at the rate of $6 per cent a year. This note, Mrs. Dudley declares, is overdue and wholly impaired. She is the ladder, she says. She is not the ladder, she says. She is not the interest. The note, she says, becomes due three months after date. S. H. Dudley filed suit against his wife for the charge of charging that she had misappropriated herself with George Davis, a police man. Mrs. Dudley, in her answer, denied his charges and asked the court to charge her husband with drunkenness, cruelty and desertion. The case is now pending in the District Court. In his complaint Dudley named George Davis, a policeman, as co-respondent and alleged 10 different cases of misconduct by the couple. He also accused her of stealing their $27,000 home and his wife. Mrs. Dudley rose from ticket to secretary and finally to wife of the theatre magnate. She also alleged his home was around $2 a day, that his property holding were valued at $6,000. Ordinary home marketing was not allowed, and he was weekly to run their house. She alleged Dudley had a bad temperance and has a $100 a week whisky bill. He also has a $100 a week interest and his several times gagged him. Minnie Johnson, maid in the Dear home, signed an unannounced at the ment for the cop, cleaned it up and his laundry, she is asking $500 a month alimony. She says she made her bus band the business success he is. PAY NO MORE Acts directly upon the scapular hand from failing out and removes Band- ruffruf and gives new life and health. Is guaranteed product to retain the durability during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is standard the test and proving all we claim for. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARITA BEAUTY Los Angeles Breaks Baby Record With Total $4050 A. E. A more powerful Skin Bleach NEW YORK—Telegraphic reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People state that records for N. A. A. C. P. that contests have been broken in Los Angeles, where the Branch has raised a total of $4050.55 in one such unfair just concluded. The telegram, addressed to William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. C. P., by Mrs. M. D. Scott, chairman of the Los Angeles Baby, reads as follows: Hudson Baby $406. Gloria Robers $311. Ruth Flower. $292. Alonzo Adams. $272. Fay Robinson. $226. Marion Kaufman $218. Lulu Green $114. Rodoley Lewis. $166. Total The first three babies also broke records for individual totals in baby contests. Besides Mrs. Scott, the members of the contest committee were Wendy McCormick, secretary; Mrs. Simult Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. T. A. Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Fowler, program committee; Mrs. Mamle V. White, publicity; other baby contests recently completed include: J. A. Gregory, chair; Mrs. Ols Neal, secretary; Santa Barbara, $92.20; Dayton, O., $156.25; Mrs. L. W. Hathcock, chairman; Lina, O., $35.51; Mrs. Rosetta chairman, Williamspart, $152.11; Gary, Va., $191.37; Ms. Monroe chairman, chirman; Minn., $400; St. Paul, Minn., $150. Mr. Dickens also wires from Sloux Falls, South Dakota, that a record in each capita contributions through a popular baby contest has been set by the Sloux Falls, South Dakota, chair of the N. A. A. C. P. The number reads as follows.) Only 37 colored people here but 2 babies contest brought $189 or more than $2 for each of colored babies. Rain all day but big population of whites in city's coliseum meeting. Floor Gives Way At Wedding NEW ORLANDS, IA. "A.N.P.)—During the ceremonies incident to the marriage of Miss Helen Thomas and Thomas Hayden, popular young couple, the groom and the pianist to the base. None were injured. HOW OLD ARE YOU HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You must have in years Hair Faded curely no many A lot of MAS STAIN you have Faded hair to delive in Imparts YOUTH porance Harm apply You may be young hears you in GRAY FADED people will be happy with you no many years older. A few applications STAIN will positively restore Gray hair to exactly the natural hair to exactly the natural a few days. Impares Beauty to YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply. No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The hair you want to quash the Hair Grower. If you want to quash the Hair Grown One with a month and to have a healthy and no more Italy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALING BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower .30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo .30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic .30c Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion - Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and SKIN HEALTH and Beauty Aids each. Acne wants to make big money. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on the Guard Challenge everywhere, or post by. MASKIN DRUG CO 1533 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. A more Skin B NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the superb beach, extra powerful, nail failing. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications! See how fast it works! Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then watch! See your skin grow lighter and Knifelite NINOHALE BATTERIES 60 MFG. BY NINOHALE BATTERIES MADE IN THE USA FOR USE WITH NINOHALE BATTERIES Peaks Baby With Total $4050 1 $4050 MORE N. A. A. C. P. (Continued from Page One) lowances, for what may be his shortcomings or his lapses. But he does demand equality of treatment. Ignorant white men have rights; poverty stakes for black Americans have certain rights; and these rights belong to them regardless of their condition. We intend to see that unhappily circumstanced black Americans have the same guarantees and opportunity as unhappily circumstanced white Americans. Jim Crow "We shall, moreover, use this power to smash the practices which allow the most unkempt white persons to travel under first class conditions while the nearest colored person must travel Jim Crow; that allow the most ignorant white citizens to vote and bar the most intelligent black citizens with crime; that charge with crime to burden the court of law and a black one to be burned by a mob at the stake." Representative L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, scored Republican senators especially those on the Judiciary Committee, who failed to support the McHenry-Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He also failed to support Senator Borah, Idaho; Norris, Nebraska; Means, Colorado; Goff, West Virginia; Harreld, Oklahoma; Gillett Massachusetts. No one appeared at the hearing in opposition to the bill Notwithstanding this, the Judiciary Committee voted on the Senate, not only has failure to it but has also voted of its members to favorably report this bill to the Senate. Blames Committee "Since the Judiciary Committee of the Senate has had this legislation directly before them, as stated above, and as they have had a hearing upon it and then refused to report it to the Senate, it is apparent to everyone that the fault lies entirely with the Senate, and that it would not be insulting to those who are especially urging this legislation to keep repeatedly passing it in the House. A number of the Senators who recently have failed of renomination had my opposition. The chief responsibility and the chief failure to renominate the judiciary is concerned, lies with the Judiciary Committee of the Senate." Wailing Urges Vote for Friends Not Party William English Walling, writer and lecturer, declared that the Negro must book for salvation elsewhere. Mr. Walling urged that Negroes throughout the United States vote independently of established political parties. "As a persecuted minority the colored people must vote for their friends absolutely regardless of parity that is exactly what they are doing in every Northern State. When there is no friend to be voted for and no enemy to be voted against, a colored citizen may vote for his 'party.' But even then the knows only the only one State. In the邻居住 State he knows very well that that same party may be in the hands of the Klux Klux. And he doesn't know who will control 'his' party in the next election." Mrs. Hunton Proussis Alderman 0009 Woman Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, asserted upwards of 100,000 colored women throughout the country were organized to protect the citizenship and civil rights of the Negro in America and would enthusiastically support the campaign for justice equality. Darrow Talks "I think it will be necessary to organize an association for the advancement of white people," said Clarence Darrow, to the conference powerful Bleach Wash the necessar water): dust, di- househоe to the hоe of Madi Vegetable a cup of makes safely clо and drivе fairer - cleaner and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption barnished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair new color of your com- plexion - lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous jar at 50¢ or $1.50 for a sample. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Hallmark Ea Picture I. Miss Edna Edwards, white, and Leo Harris, colored, are under arrest in Wilmington, Del., charged with the murder of their infant. of the N. A. A. C. P. yesterday afternoon. "The whites from all I can see, need advancement far more than the Negroes do," Darrow continued. "I know many anthropologists, biologists and other scientists and none of them accept the theory of racial inferiority. They all know that if the white race was moved to the south and the black race moved to the north of the globe, and left there long end, the white would become black and the blacks be Y. W. C. A. Maps Program INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—On the July program of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. are the dramatization of simple stories; Biblical and secular. "The Wayside Splinter," an association play, will be given at the closing of the season. Light classes, cheer songs, pop songs, and group singing are also listed among the season's activities. Hom that ac For the Hair Shampooing Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in water (rain water). Grease from cooking, dust, dirt and coal dust from household duties are harmful to the hair. A tablepoonful of Madam C. J. Walker's cup of a cupflower soft water makes a quick lathering, easily cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Dry Unwily Hair The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly A Eastern Shore Baby Tragedy Is New Mystery A boy and a girl rowing a boat. Picture 2. Fishermen in a creek near Henderson, Md., found a burlap bag floating on the surface, pulled it up and investigated. It contained the body of an infant. Gives Texas Town $80,000 Hospital Houston, Texas—Houston Negro Hospital, an $80,000 structure, was dedicated last week. The donor was not made until that time. He is J. S. Culliman, white, millionaire oil man who gave the institution as a memorial to his son, a lieutenant, a captain, and a captain. The gift was conditioned upon the city furnishing the ground, the equipment and annual maintenance with an all Negro personnel from surgeon-in-chief down to janitor. Five Hundred At State U. Orangeburg, S. C.—Morethan five hundred teachers registered in the summer. Session at State College the first and second of school and were interviewed. the Trend actually Housewives with L working girls of women who never not neglect their served and enhance MADA Home Hair Dandruff shin and falling Hair Scrape up dandruff fr use Mme. C derful Hair week with h apply Mad Tetter Sal rub in well noted, con Walker ag violently r When not avoid the e They prev ing and f sweat. crea y imp s with large famil irls of small earl o never frequent L their beauty. It enhanced at littl ADAM C. me Beaut Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppe, should not and need not neglect their beauty. It is far too priceless and may be preserved and enhanced at little cost of time and money by using Scrape up and brush out the dandruff from the scalp, and use Mme C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Twice a week with the tips of the fingers apply Madam C. J. Walker's Tetter Salve to the scalp and rub in water. Where disease is noted, consult a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair violently night and morning. When not working in dirt avoid the use of bourd caps. They prevent the air breathability and force the scalp to sweat. Begin these Madam C. J. W for sale by W (there's one ne or direct by m dam C.J. Walker Two or three times a week or before going out, a small portion of Madam C. J. Walker's G洛斯膏 should be applied to the inner surface of the hair and brushed outward with a soft brush. A little is applied for Glossin is very simple. It used sparingly a box will last for weeks. YES THE BABY IS MINE Picture 3. Questioned for a long time by police, Miss Edwards at first denied all knowledge of the baby but later admitted that it was hers and Harris'. Leads Drew Graduates ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Miss Lula Love Wilkinson, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Wilkinson, graduated from Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y., June 8th, as valedictorian of her class. She will race to have this distinction. Miss Wilkinson will enter Oberlin College, her father's alma mater, next fall. Nineteen; Arrested 65 Times NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A.N.P.)- Although only 19 years old, George Washington, known in police circles as Black Scone, celebrated his sixty-fifth arrest and beheaded on a charge of assault and robbery. CAWDS MET NEW YORK - A Joint meeting of the Sons of the Confederacy was held Tuesday, at St. Lukes Hall, L. D. Steele is supreme sherriff. treatment improve large families, school girls with small earnings, busy, modest frequent beauty shoppes, show beauty. It is far too priceless ced at little cost of time and AMC J. WALKER Beauty Treatment Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C.J.Walker agent. in these treatments dam C. J. Walker's 18 prepara sale by Walker agents everyw ere's one near you), good drug st direct by mail. Mfg Co. 6401 Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparations for sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores, or direct by mail. girls with little pay, modest, until oppes, should not priceless and more time and money. WALKER'S treatment The skin, especially that of the face, requires food or nourishment. No better is to be bad than Madam C. J. Walker's Cold Cream applied nightly before retiring. It is most sinistic conditions Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly should always be used. ments now 8 preparations ts everywhere od drug stores, 640 N We A man and a woman are sitting in a boat on a river. The man is carrying a basket of apples and the woman is holding a basket of oranges. They are both wearing hats and are smiling. - Picture 4. She told police they had been lovers for some time and when the baby came they did not know what to do with it. Finally, she said, Harris threw the live baby in the creek. Speaks 4 Languages SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Miss Ruth Gwendolyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, of Scranton, Pa. who graduated from the College of Liberal Arts, of Syracuse University. A. B. cum laude last week, speaks French, Spanish, Italian and German. A brother, the New Yorker Holder Smith, is massed at the New York Baptist Church, this time. While doing her college work she completed also 21 hours of graduate work toward her Master of Arts degree. Garveyites In Court Again NE WYORK.—Garveyites loyal to Marcus Garvey and led by Mrs. Amy Garvey filed an injunction in supreme court last week holding up the public sale of Liberty Hall by the local government. Garvey's Garvey headquarters and edect thereon on an income producing apartment house with stores and hall. ents be your in little pin money, must, unthoughtful should not and need and may be pre- mium money by using ER'S ments specially that of requires food or No better is in Madam C. hold Cream or before retir- ect the skin mic conditions J. Walker's Jelly should Protecting and M ing the Skin N.West St. Indianapo stery r looks For the Skin Cleansing the Skin Protecting and Nourishing the Skin Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream, as a perfect base for Madam Walker's Face Powder, white, rose-flesh or brown, is unsurpassed. Our storage or Rangement Naturelle touched to the cheeks, forehead and thin, will give you the color of youth. A drop or so of Parfum perfumes here and there about you completes the charm you are sure to have. The Make Up NOTE- All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. Use them. Madam C. J. Walker C. Vanishing Cream as a perfect base for Madam Walker's Face Powder, vanilla brown, or brown, is unspurred. Our orange or Rouge Nutellet touched to the cheek of the face, will give you the color of youth. A drop or a tof of Trek perfume you completes the charm you are sure to have. I NEVER EVEN KNOW HER I DON'T KNOW HER FRED B. WAISON Picture 5. Harris denies everything. He knows there are all kinds of laws in this state to keep the races apart and yet these laws are no more than a scrap of paper when love comes. Well Water Tasted Bad No Wonder; Twas Ink SMITHFIELD, N. C. (P.N.S.)—The cleaning out of a well in Belmont, partially-cleared up a mystery that has gone unsolved since last fall. Last fall, a mull bag was stolen at the station here, and all efforts to locate it had proved futile until W. L. McMilan, a well-known reliable man, found the missing sack Saturday in the bottom of his well. In it were 1,000 letters. For some time, McMilan states, the water in his well had been bad. It had caused his family to be sick and they stopped drinking it. Klan Parade Barred CLEVELAND, O. (P.N.S.)—Safety Director Edwin B. Barry has refused the Klu Klux Klan a permit to parade on land on July 31, he announced Friday. Too frequent washing of the skin is hardly likely. A good skin care routine is J. Walker's Complexion Soap always should be used with plenty soft, clean, water, cleansing cream, and rubs close to the skin pores are adviable. To the face and Madam C. J. Walker's Cleaning Cream, to the face and rubbed on with a soft, smooth towel. Note the dart that comes out. Use a moisturizer to move tan, freckles, pimples and generally tone and lighten the skin. Saturday, July 3, 1926 VOODOO WOMAN FOUR FEET TALL SENT TO JAIL MEMBERS FEARED HER HYPNETIC POWER CAMDEN, N. J. (ANP)—No matter what kind of a religious faith or cult is started by someone, there are followers. Proof of this was received in the office of Justice of the Peace John O'Neill, on Friday, when the "high priestess," from whom the victims testified unmerciful torture, was given six months in jail and finel $100 on a charge of cruelty to children. The high priestess, Yancy Cunningham, known to the residents of Lawnside, Canden county, as "The Witch." The woman, who is deformed, and only four feet tall, is "High Priestess of the Church of the Black Chosen" people of the Gospel Kingdom." It was alleged that practices bordering on yodhomism are part of the rites. Many of the witnesses were afraid of the woman. None would look at her while they gave testimony against her. The witnesses said they knew the woman had children in her house and that she would them by fastening them to the floor with screws and ropes and sometimes with dog collars. This equipment was exhibited in court. The woman's practice of abusing children first came to light when Mrs. Minnie Bailey, a colored investigator for the New York Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Children, made inquiries. Two of the children, William Costly, 15, and his sister, Lillian, 14, told an amazing tale. The boy and his sister exhibited wells on their backs, each with a knife. He described the torture to which he and his sister were obliged to submit. He said he was first stripped of all his clothing and ropes tied around his neck. The end of the rope was then fastened to the floor by an eyebolt. Sometimes the man who brought them, but more often the woman, beat him until he was unconscious. The girl's story was not less revolting. She said she was compelled to disrobe. Her arms and legs were then tied with ropes and fastened to the wall. She was placed around her neck and then she, too, was beaten, not with a stick, but with a strap, on one end of which was a buckle. The woman, when she whipped her, the girl said, always used the buckle end. She was the church of which the woman is head, were taken to court Friday much against their will. They said "the woman is a witch and will place a spell over us if we testify against her." Two policemen who went for the witnesses, assured them there was nothing to fear. The testimony were: Mary Bell, Hester Still, Mary Satter, Marion Johnson and Samuel Johnson. Virginia Pythians Re-elect Officers Virginia Pythians Re-elect Officers Staunton, Va.—The Knights of Pythias in state convention here re-elected W. B. F. Crowell, of Roanoke as grand Chancellor and selected Newport News as the next convention city in their 41st annual session here last week. Other state officials selected were: N. Norfolk, vice-grand chancellor; Joseph R. Pollard, Richmond, grand master of the exchequer; Eugene West, Norfolk, grand keeper of records and seal; P. G. Gravely, of Roanoke, grand prelate; Stanhope Lacy, Bristol, grand master at arms; C. J. Woodruff, and inner guard; L. Woolridge, jr., of Glasgow, grand noter guard; W. W. Forenan, Norfolk, grand lecturer who defeated John W. White, of Manassas, in the only fight on the floor; J. P. Hubbard, Lynchburg, grand master of works; Dr. F. G. Elliott, of Portsmouth, grand medical director; W. H. C. Grand, Newport News, the oldest attorney. John Mitchell, president of the defunct Mechanics Savings Bank, spoke before the Grund Lodge behind closed doors for an hour. Pythians are said to have lost $104,000 when the bank failed. It saved they will recover about $35,000. Mitchell, indicted for making false entries, carried his case to the State Supreme Court, and won a re-hearing. Since the bank's failure, it is said friend Mitchell have purchased $45,000 worth of assets of the bank for $35,000. Pastor Is Divorced; ST. PAUL, MINN—Charging her husband, the Rev. T. J. Carr, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, with non-support, desertion and adultery. Mrs. Ollie B. Carr was granted a divorce last week. Mrs. Carr charged that her husband married Miss Eva Walker, January 4th of this year. The Rev. Mr. Carr failed to hang the suit which has supported him for sometime, during which he has been joyfully supported by his congregation. The court decreed he must give her $100 alimony and $200 counsel fees. 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. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy for 50g At All Drug Stores J.W.Deibert,Delitmore,Md.,Sayz: I have suffered so long with my feet, such as callus, corns, or severe sweating, extremity itching and itching, but after using Trial me I have found great relief. It is worth $5.00 per bottle to any one suffering as I did. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. ILVANIA STRUCK BY AUTO Buffalo City Miss-Fay Casselle, at 17th street, who was injured by a car accident on daily newspaper, Tuesday, the corner of 17th and Christian Avenue. At the Longbass Hospital it was of that she was injured in the car accident by a car and the daughter of W. H. Lincoln director. WANTED ATTENTION WANTED—to communicate with a SCENEWER WRITER in NEW YORK, is interested in buying a photo play. SOCIETY ALPHAN ART CLUB The Alphan Art Club is a fine art gallery located in the heart of the city, offering a wide range of artworks from classical to modern. The club is dedicated to promoting the appreciation of art and providing a space for artists to showcase their work. The club also offers a variety of art exhibitions, including paintings, sculptures, and installations. The Alphan Art Club is a popular destination for art enthusiasts and art lovers. DR. WM. H. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat has removed his prescriptions after a discharge of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Tail of Philadelphia's best hospitals. EARLY CASE LAWY CASES Fitting Glasses, Removing Cotations THE PATIOSHOP OF THE Office: 606 N. Fremont Ave PHONE, GI - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and Physician has received his precept after completing a post graduate course in disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and General Medicine, in one or Philadelphia's best hospitals. MABEL WHITMAN Presents THE WHITMAN SISTERS RUNS FOR SENATE IN KANSAS PETER J. HARRIS New Chiles, owner and publisher of the "Topeca Plaindealer" has filled nomination papers to oppose U.S. Senator Charles Curtis, Republican floor leader at the August primaries. Among the planks for Mr. Chiles platform are: 1, The Holy Bible for my guide. 2. To enforce the 18th and 18th Amendments. 3. We have a Western man for the nomination for President in 1925. CRUELTY TO CHILD CAUSE OF DIVORCE CRUELTY TO CHILD CAUSE OF DIVORCE Crucial to their child and descent was alleged in the petition for divorce which was granted to Mrs. Virgie Hawkins from Boudreau Leander Hirsch Monday. The bill which was filed through the offices of Attorney Roy S. Bond rattles that the parties were married on May 7, 1997. The separation took place on July 14, 1917 after the husband died. The parties, who is now 15, officer Mrs. Hawkins declares she was forced to send the child to her mother's home because of the father's crushes. The husband handed her following a dispute over the marriage she declared. She was granted an abscondance divorce. Wife Took Furniture Describing all the furniture of their home Benjamin Murray, 1510 M. Murray street, was also granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Mary Murray Monday. They were married on June 14, 1905. The separation took place on November 30, 1924. There is one child, Lawrence, 1924. The father was granted an absolute divorce. The son was held through the office of Attorney G. S. Bond. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly National Heating Co. "The Franklin System" NOT GET A BETTER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME AT ANY TIME Mr. Thomas H. Johnson Street, says: "I have tried methods of heating my he satisfactory results. I ha all and have installed T LIN SYSTEM. After ca gation I at last know I am joy the comforts of a pre home." Why not enjoy the sam Mr. Johnson? W. Baltimore S BEAUTY AND WARMTH 1005 W. B 1005 W. Baltimore Street PLaza 8107, 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. Henry Winter Whom Frederick Douglass Ca Greatest Maryland' Inter Davis Douglass Called "The Marylander". --- Henry Winter Davis Henry Winter Davis Whom Frederick Douglass Called "The Greatest Maryland". Somewhat surprised after our comment on Abraham and Dr. Scott's speech, that the reference was made to of the man, of whom summer said: "Among all Maryland has given to the is none who can be fore him." In reaction" was not consumption Mr. Lincoln's plan of professional the people of those states as the whites. Both are citizens; neither has the right to exclude the other. They, the Negroes, are more fit for the franchise than the secessionists, and more generous than large masses of the white voters of the South, or the rabbit which is tumbled on the wharves of New York, and run straight to the polls." From that masterly oration delivered in Chicago the following is taken: He next summoned his auditors to look back, "that we may be thankful for, and not proud of the things we have accomplished." Events had proved that "accession is not a peaceful request," and that the "bond of peace" "can not be preserved by compromise, that the "Negro is a man." He had proved his manhood at the point of the bayonet, "in the line of battle, alongside armed white men, charging just as deeply into the heart of the enemy's ranks as his white battle-horse, charging by the exercise of the highest preoperative of men—fearlessness in the presence Theatre Penna. Ave. ne Ave. near Lafayette QUIN, GENERAL MANAGER JULY 5TH positively Last Week Beginning July FREE This Week Saturday Matinee & Night Big Market Baskets CS CS CS J. E. Enthaler. I have somewhat surprised after reading your comment on Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Scott's speech, that not a single reference was made to the name of the man, said of Charles Summer said: "Among all the sons Maryland has given to the country this is none who can be bummed before him. Reconstructed. We was not consummed by Mr. Lincoln's plan of "Amnesty," but upon congressional legislation opposed to his plan. Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland, was the chairman of that committee, and no single person opposed Abraham Lincoln than he. It is a great pity that the colored people of Maryland know so little of the greatest benefactor they have ever had since the founding of the colony of Maryland. Although may may take a little space, could never have more fittingly ment your columns than a few brief extracts from some of the speeches of Mr. Davis, which I sincerely trust you will print. A BETTER SYSTEM OF HOME AT ANY PRICE Thomas H. Johnson, 773 George says: "I have tried all know- ells of heating my home, with u ctory results. I have discard- l have installed THE FRANK SYSTEM. After careful invest I at last know I am going to e the comforts of a properly hea not enjoy the same comforts Jenson? Baltimore Street Mr. Thomas H. Johnson, 773 George Street, says: "I have tried all known methods of heating my home, with unsatisfactory results. I have discarded all and have installed THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM. After careful investigation I at last know I am going to enjoy the comforts of a properly heated home." Why not enjoy the same comforts as Mr. Johnson? CAlvert 1450-J, 5 p. m., to 7 a. m. Formerly The Douglass for Lafayette GENERAL MANAGER Y 5TH Week Beginning July 5 of eternity and death which leads him there." "The Southern ethnology separated the Negro from the human race; the Southern religion proclaimed the slave trade a missionary enterprise; the Southern morals proclaimed the moral benefits of his own benefit as the highest of moral obligations; the new Southern theory deduced the highest proofs of the wisdom of God from his placing the black man in subjection to the white; the new Southern theory made the chief purpose of the Constitution of this island; the new Southern political economy professed to have found in Negro slavery that organization of labor for which the old world had so long striven in vain; the new Southern philosophy added to Jefferson's enumeration of the inalienable rights of man in the South; the South's savage way to manuish, just as po might breed doubts", and so there was found a "territory equal in area to the greatest empire in the world, filled with an energetic, brilliant, brave and devoted people, educated in the idea that the state is supreme and could secede at any time, which they sought to raise a new empire, now lies crumbled and shattered under the feet of advancing freedom." AGER Baltimore, Md. George F. Bragg. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Margine 5084 Atlantic City Pastor Weds Atlantic City Pastor Weds Dr. A. L. Martin, former Baltimore pastor, but now at Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of Wilmington, Del. were married, Wednesday evening in Atlantic City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor of the bride. Dr. Ernest Lyon and other prominent ministers attended. Sermon To Elks Rev. Adam L. Martin delivered the twentieth anniversary sermon to the Ocean Temple No. 13, Daughter Elks, or Sunday evening at Asbury. Almost the entire membership of the temple was then three hundred were present and made an impressive spectacle as they dressed in full regalia of the order marched by the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers" into the main auditorium of church from the lower temple where they had assembled prior to the serv- The service began with the opening ode, "Great Ruler of the Universe," Mrs. Battie following a selection by the sonnist choir, the mistress of ceremonies, Pass Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Sarah Blackwell Poole, Past Daughter Ruler in a brief address was followed by a selection by the choir and an address by Mrs. Mary Lyle, Past Exalted Lodge, No. 2, made a short address, after which there was a piano solo by Miss Pearl Smith, a member of the Rosebud Jubilee choir and then followed Dr. Martin's sermon, who used as his subject, "Oh One of Great Faith." The tha was presented a large purse on behalf of the lodge by Miss Emma Jefferson and a beautiful basket of cut flowers was presented by Jasper as a token of the Daughters' appreciation of its uniting efforts for the Ocean Temple. Newton Wins Scholarship Rina Newton, son of Mrs. Eanna Newton, 1044, Ohio avenue, has returned to the University School, after a most successful year. The Funny Grant Memorial Scholarship, awarded to that student in the Junior or Senior classes who makes the highest average grade, Young Newton was given the prize his average being 80 2-10. For some years, the City Scholarship of $25 given by the Bordentown Club of Atlantic City awarded annually to that student with highest average from Atlantic Mrs. Gould Hostess Mrs. Bertha Gould, of 225 N. South Carolina avenue, entertained a few of her guests on Saturday evenings. Her guests were: Mrs. Catherine M. Browne, of Williams; Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, Mrs. Elsie Green, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, formerly of North Carolina; Mrs. Laura Skinner, formerly of Camden, Jr. and Hamilton; Mrs. dephina; Mrs. Hamilton, Walter Brown, formerly of Camden; Philip Marrow, Master Clarence Filton, formerly of Camden; George Howard, formerly of Pittsburgh, George Howard, formerly of Washington, D. C.; James Sapp, formerly of Germantown, and others. Dr. Powell Pleases Dr. A. Clayton Powell pleased the large audience that greeted him on Sunday at Church when he preached from the subject, "The Value of an Ideal." The author of one of the largest Baptist Churches in the country, located at 132 West 153th St. New York City, City of New York, gave a Movement of the Arctic avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. was announced to pose as niner at Dr. Powell would speak at Pleasantville in the afternoon on Sunday in the Rialto Theatre and the offices of the Pleasantville High School. These services are for the benefit of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Pleasantville. The Rev. Dr. Albert Carter Sanders, pastor of St. James, presided, assisted Price Memorial, and the Rev. Robinson, a visiting clergyman. The senior chair Elmer Tyree Mito Missionary Society led by the president, Mrs. James Redding Johnson, was present in a body of members were uniformly dressed in white. DURHAM, N. C.-Booth Hall, graduate of Durham-High School, who licked Principal C. E. Phillips as soon as he was given a six months sentence suspended during good behavior, put under bond for two years to keep the peace with the school. He also lined up to cover medical expenses resulting from the brutal attack. The attack occurred immediately after the graduation exercises. Hall claimed the principal insulted him about a girl with whom he was going. He struck the principal, fracturing the check bone in two places and partially paralyzed a nerve affecting the muscle of his check and upper lip. The sight of one eye is premanently impaired. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—Wecie. Famous Fink Straightener not like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply; contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Sunnah Graves writes "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Send me another bottle of kink straightener. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price: Send and send money for $1.63 with order re-we will send C. O. D. one bottle for $1.70, or 2 bottles $2.87, postage paid. Order today. WECIE LABORATORIES Dept. 7, MANHATTAN Bldg., KANSAN CITY, MO. follow you. Keep well posted on what's going on back home. NEW JERSEY Saturday, July 3, 1926 SOCIETY Frank Johnson, a former resident, buys who is now making his horse in Philadelphia, was in the city over Sunday, Kenneth Meads, athletic director of Roger Williams University, Nashville, that he serves the summer. Professor Mends will present the Glee Club of his school here. Mrs. Miny J. Watson and sons, Doris and Joyce Watson will leave tonight for Denver, Colorado, where they will visit friends for several days. Widder Goodridge visited old friends he met in the 1950s. He is now napping his home at Alcorn. is now making his home at Chicago, Illinois, son of the Indiana avenue school teaching staff, will study at the University of tochica, tochica, N. Y., professor Prof. Joseph P. Murphy pursue the Master of Arts course, and Mr. Johnson, the Master of Arts, and Mr. Johnson, the Bachelor of Arts, and party and dance on Friday evening at the Burtton Cottage, which proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Of the Something Club of the East Calvary Church, Philadelphia attended the service at Asbury Methodist Church on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. William Derry and Mr. and Mrs. Savard Payne, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson, of the West Side apartments on N. Ohio avenue. Mrs. Mamie L. Purdy has returned to the University of Chicago, where she as guest of Mrs. E. C. Seldon, 121st Arcite avenue. Newly elected officers of the Benedictine University, Xenia, Ohio, arrived at the Seashore yesterday and was seen evening at the regular monthly meeting held at headquarters of the club, 125 N. Jerry T. Smith is a student at Willerforce University, Xenia, Ohio, arrived at the Seashore yesterday and was seen evening at the regular monthly meeting. John E. B. Braxton left the village. dev for his home at Henderson, N. C. Miss Gloria Lewis, n. c. member of the University of Dayton, days in Harrisburg, Pa., visiting friends and relatives. The Mrs. Ida Blake, of 619 Royal Ave. confined to her bed on account of Illness. Iola Jeromes, of 126 N. Indiana ave, has left the city for her home, where she will remain for the summer. The Four Leaf Clover Club gave a very enjoyable party at 137 N. South avenue, Dearborn, where she will remain those present were: Misses Gerritt Cole, Carrie Gibson, Berrice Carter, Dorothy Johnson, Goldie Thornton, Mary Dougless, Dorothy Johnson, W. Win- ning, Dorothy Johnson, Daisy Johnson, May Elise, Alessia Garson, Helen Hill, Florence Collins, Ella Collins, Messrs. Joseph Vilenco, Vincenzo Theodore Glover, Halvin Johnson, Herman Abbott, Earl Tennine, William K. Curdry, John Powell, Orville Lanes, Albert Lewis, Charles Howard and Harold Ross. 0 PORT NORRIS, MISSOURI. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. D. Stanley, local preacher, conducted the services. Sunday-school was held at 2 p. m. William McMackey preached at 8 p. m. The Rev. Frank Steven, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached at Shiloh Baptist Church in Death. Miss Annie Gant's sister of the Rev. S. M. Gant was born in Frederick County, Md., years ago. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. S. M. Gant's mother, Mrs. Bernice Nutter, serves PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J.-The Rev. Clayton Powell, pastor of Alyssima Church in Powell, pastor of the University of the West of Ohio, guest of the Rev. Thornton, Sunday and preached at three services Sunday morning. The pastoral reception was held at the Rev. Van Buren was held at St. Paul Church Monday night by the Stewards Board of the Church. The ceremony was muster of ceremonies. The welcome address was made by the Rev. Earl Crampton, of Asbury Church, pastor of the Church. J. B. Watkins, M. M. Fields, Mrs. M. Burrell, Mrs. M. Brown, Joan Scott, Mrs. Ella Miller, Dr. Saunders, of St. Paul Church, pastor of the Church. Washington and the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson. The funeral of Alexander Manuel was held Thursday morning. An entertainment was held Thursday morning. Mrs. Rosa Glisson and M. M. Fields. Glisson visited in Philadelphia, and attended the graduation exercises of the Glisson graduated as a trained nurse. A political meeting was held at St. Burrell's school last week. The Rev. Van Buren attended the Rev. Van Buren officiating, and was buried from St. Paul church the Rev Van Buren officiating, assisted by the Rev. Thornton, and the Rev. Wilson. Leroy Wilson has been assigned to the velocity of Smiths Landing Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, to North Carolina, the summer guests of Mrs. Meechum, Mrs. Amanda Mitchell and Bennett Philadelphia, the guests of relatives White Pastor In Wrong House ASHVILLE. N. C.—A strange tale of how a good pastor can get in the wrong house was tolled by Dr. Ashley Chappelle, white, of Central Methodist Church, Dr. Chappelle, whose church is one of the leading ones in the State, was on trial before pastors of his conference after having been arrested in a raid on a colored house of ill repose in Memphis while he was attending the recent general conference there, that while walking in a strange neighborhood he was taken suddenly ill and had to go into the nearest house. Despite the fact that the inmates were colored he asked for a room to recurate for several hours. While resting there the house was raided, Mr. M. S. Smith was released on $10 and bond which he afterwards jumped. "Yes, sir, I have a wonderful wife," ejaculated the man. "Why, when I am out of work she supports me. Last winter I was fired and she took in floors to scrub." HOTEL' DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1st rates reduced I. keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel be located in the heart of the most beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction. Appointment Service and Renamed Carponage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W DALE, Owner 一 Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings Saturday, July 3, 1926 Doings Behind Asbestos— "BLACK VELVET" IS NEW PLAY TRIED Southern Planter Of Legree Type Holds Servants Lives Cheaply OBJECTS TO GRANDSON COURTING COLORED GIRL Drama Is Referred To As A "White Cargo" With Plantation Setting NEW YORK—"Black Velvet" Frank Keenan's new play, is termed *n* "White Cargo" in an old Southern plantation setting; it is generally better that the place will have to be revamped before it will succeed. The story unfolded by the plot is one of the family plantation's family bride and secrecy day is a great puzzle to the Northern business man. A lumber deal is on, and the old general thinks solitude of having his right hand man is his only hope. A Northern labor man, a murder or two seems to be all in the Southern day's work, but when the old man hears that his grandson has had an affair with a maidress and local Lulu pelle, his sense of honor is aroused. Northerners Disagrees The old southerner declares that his grandson is not fit to marry a Northern girl, and he states that amazing fact to the young matriarch is that her father can see no harm in the little belle complex, and says he will allow his daughter to marry the erring grandmother. Left alone the Southerner can be neglected, and takes out his truity rules and sends for his grandson. Before the naughty young man appears the old general drops dead in his sleep, and enters and relieves his sister of some sentiment about "Massas Gone to Heaven." MUNICIPAL BAND SCHEDULE DELAYED Began Last Year on July Third. No schedule has been arranged for the second Municipal Band it was to play. The other of Frederick R. Hiller, white, Municipal Director of Music. Last season the first concert was given in Perklin's Square on July 2, but it is understood that the series will begin much later this season. The white Municipal Band and their season seven weeks ago. Six concerts were played last year, we weekly in different sections of the day. From Lieutenant A. Jack Thomas, director of the band, it was bared that if the concerts will be given on consecutive nights of a single week, thousands attended the concerts last year, and were enthusiastic over the preferably balanced programs played. Songs and moving pictures supported Municipal Band is the first colored organization to be thus engaged in the world. Sesqui Decorator Is Laura Wheeler PHILADELPHIA—The Collective Negro Expo is in the Palace of Agriculture, is rapidly nearing completion. Decoration is now being put up, and the exhibition has spent much time abroad in the study of her profession. The scheme is taken from ancient African Art, and will be unique. The booth of the "Sesquel-Dressmaker," been worked out under the supervision of Mrs. Fannie Jones, a practical dressmaker, a leader in artistic fashions. The club consists of 25 persons who have combined to put on an exhibition of dressmaking by theney Normal School is featuring the subject of education, particularly as relates to the history of the Quakers in their aid to colored peo- Medical Exhibit Among other features developed will be a Medical exhibit in the form of a miniature emergency hospital under the supervision of Dr. John L. Turner. A trained nurse and an intern have been detailed from behavioral hospitals to be in attendance and to attend emergency cases as well as to exhibit hospital achievements of our group. The Manager of the exhibit, is T. J. Calloway. New Film Company's First Release ST. LOUIS—The newly formed Colored Picture Enterprise announces that Hutterbeans and Susie will be featured in their first release, a new production. Nanette St. Jean, a St. Louis beauty, will play the female lead. David and John M. Grant, also of this city, will have important parts. Work on the picture has speeded as much as is practicable. Octette At Melvale An octette of eight mixed voices entertained the guests of Austin McLanahan, white, at his estate at Melvale on Sunday evening. Spirituals and other folk songs were on auditoriums and also recited by the 250 audience members. The concert was directed by W. Llewien Wilson, director of music in Douglass High Schools. The singers were: Ollie Nichols, tenor; Herman Jackson, tenor; Cora Wayman Thomas, soprano; Mrs Smith and Chambers, bass; Mrs Mildred Ross, and Maude Hunt, alto. Mme. Marie McKinney's BEAUTY PARLOR 1336 Myrtle Avenue HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING MANICURING, ETC. Madison 7524 Open 9 A. M. Call VErnon 6016 The -Reviews TH STAGE THE SP THEA THE SPOTLIGHT STAGE MUSIC THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Beware Of The Fool-Killer Monday Monday Independence Day will be celebrated with our will join with other little patrons in the safe and sane neighborhood celebrations have communities in the proportion in which they are located. The many firemen the corner stores take an advantage. The should be kept out of the reach of chickens that must be lighted with matches. The man should be kept out of the way. We have an desire to be a killjoy, but Sense may prevent a sad AFTER THE FOYS under the supervision of an expert at one day. There the little ones may see more the revive; and with a greater degree of safety. On next Monday Independence Day will be celebrated, and that boy and girl of yours will join with other little patriots in the celebration of the day. Safe and sane neighborhood celebrations have not yet reached into our communities in the proportion in which they should; thus kids to their own devices of work, many fireworks BOGOT-LEGGERS in the neighborhood, avenues. Firecrackers should be kept out of the reach of children, and all other fireworks that must be lighted with matches. There are numberless displays that may be shown after dark, but cool heads are needed to control them. We have no desire to be a killjoy, but an ounce of fireworks may prevent may provoke. An FPW will be displays under the supervision of an expert at one or two public places on Monday. There the little ones may see more than the average person may provide; and with a greater degree of safety. Aint It The Truth atrons are tired of the same songs sung in theatres at their attractiveness. The same unfunny "bits" are rehashed week after week in their entertainment value in the repetition? Its charged colored patrons are as high, as higher, than those charged in houses play. And that the colored patron is served a very long Broadway producers, company managers, women of various shapes and sizes, and to we are becoming "fed up" on the bedroom to be risque, and only result in being absolute presentation? Aren't aired producer and performer "getting away" a unfair advantage of people who must go Sesame out of their hard earned money by a same degree that WHITTEMORE, JESSICA, augers almost to a man realizing the situation are inclined to deal fairly with their patrons, can get, in order that they may keep their indent that they will pay any sums to get the inductions? They defeated the thoughtless per the line of least resistance, and who is co-operative, studying, and admiring, more alert, and intelligent performers, is backing the OLD ACES off the boards with entertainment. The days of the old fashion the newspapers with cheap correspondence are slowly going the way of the DODO? T acts on the streets' finding it increasingly a诺 it in? There more opportunities for Negro waudeville than there ever was? AM J RIC THAT patrons are tired of the same songs sung in theatres long after they have lost their attractiveness. THAT the same unfunny "bits" are rehashed week after week, losing all of their entertainment value in the repetition. THAT prices charged colored patrons are as high, and sometimes proportionately higher, than those charged in houses playing to white theatruegoes. And that the colored patron is served a very inferior brand of amusement. THAT aping Broadway producers, company managers are bringing undressed women of various shapes and sizes, and telling us it is ART? That we are becoming "fed up" on the bedroom situations that are intended to be risque, and only result in being absolutely filthy from their poor presentation? Aren't THE colored producer and performer "getting away with murder" and taking an unfair advantage of people who must go SOMEWHERE, only allowing the company actors who are bandits in the same degree that WHITTEMORE, JESSIE JAMES, or GERALD CHAPMAN ever were? THE managers almost to a man realizing the situation, and though most of them are inclined to deal fairly with their patrons, obliged to take what they can get, in order that they may keep their houses open? The facts evident that they will pay any sums to get the few decent and industrious. They deflected the thoughtless performers who lazily follow the orders of the company actors to drift along COPYING rather than studying and advancing. THE younger, more alert and intelligent performers, now appearing in our theatres, backstopping the OLD ACES off the boards with their superiors, who flooded the newspapers with cheap correspondence and the streets full of hot air, slowly going the way of the DODO? The performers who "do their acts on the streets" finding it increasingly difficult to find audience in drama, pictures and yaudville than their own World's M. J. RIGHT? Our Platform Versus Whether or not this columnist being or not, the fact remains that the proper respect for his elders was that severe but efficient school of directly associated with theoretical latest arrangeto into "Doesn't speak writing of his capability." Doesn't speak forgive me if I disregard by so much work to be done for that we had but little time to commend it to the reader, how悉r from the Amsterdam News write great a temptation. The writer seems on the head." ROMEC "In conducting the sporting with an idea of making all those of us that they are spoken of in The Journal of the Sporting World you are doing or have done something of you and, if it is possible, run a and asking performers and others is a form of journalism which we would not have done in same way and at the same time, we so praised, but to the readers of the or not this columnist his straysed away from the fact remains that he was taught the rules aspect for his elders was one of the cardinals but efficient school of days gone by. Though mixed with the theoretical for more than 15 year into the writing craft, and hence apply Doyle's advice to the reader, he if I disrespect by saying that we have four work to be done for the general uplift of it but little time to comment on the views of our universally or otherwise. But the following line, News written by Romeo Daughton, the writer sees to us invigin 'hit the station.' Whether or not this columnist has strayed away from his home training or not, the fact remains that he was taught the rules of decorum the proper respect for his elders was one of the cardinals principles of that severe but efficient school of days gone by. Though having been directly associated with the theorists for more than 15 years, he is the author of the book *The Cardinals of the Anxiom of his early days*, "Doesn't speak when his elders are speaking." Forgive me if I disregard by saying that we have found that there is so much work to be done for the general uplift of the profession that we had little time to comment on the views of our contemporaries either adversely or otherwise. But the following lines reproduced from the columnist *The News* written by Romeo Daugherty proved too great a temptation. The writer seems to have again "hit the nail squarely on the head." ROMEO OPINES acting the sporting and theatrical pages we of making all those of whom we speak feel are spoken of in *The Amsterdam News*. The reproduction of pictures on these pages, or have done something worth while, we will it is possible, run a picture. But this thing is not a journalism which we have always been again the worthy and the unworthy in the same at the same time, we not only do an inju it to the readers of the paper and ourselves. "In conducting the sporting and theoretical pages we have done so with an idea of making all those of whom we speak feel proud of the fact that they are spoken of in The Amsterdam News. The same thing holds good in the reproduction of pictures on these pages. If we believe you are doing or have done something worth while, we will gladly speak of you and, if it is possible, run a picture. But this thing of going out is not a good thing. Our picture is their picture. If appear is a form of journalism which we have always loved, we are going to praise the worthy and the unworthy in the same words, in the same way and at the same time, we not only do an injustice to those so praised, but to the readers of the paper and ourselves. LOYAL TO THE HOME GUARD "Then, too, we are not so much Sat, the blues singer, was set Chi by the ears as we are with those our readers right here in their own like made to get the attention of which they are published are failed publication of its kind which can be its buckets' right where it is public Unseen and the retention of our so we operate we are going to continue o, we are not so much concerned with the face singer, was set Chitting Swish, Md., or swe are with those things which interest the light here in their own home town. Papers get the attention of those far removed from the published are failures at home are bound kind to remain alive. The Amsterdam New York is where the failure is published and with the help the retention of our services by those under are going to continue to try to do our share "Then, too, we are not so much concerned with the fact that Subway Sal, the blues singer, was set Chitting Switch, Md., or Hogmanw, Va., by the ears as we are with those things which interest the majority of our readers right here in their own home town. Papers reaching out like made to get the attention of those far removed from the cities in which they are published are failures at home are bound to do something of a kind to remain alive. The Amsterdam News is the only publication of the kind of news that is published in its buckets" right where it is published and with the help of the Great Unseen and the retention of our services by those under whose control we operate we are going to continue to try to do our share. AFRO LIKES 'EM ALL At the end of the first paragrap of the greatest handcaws that the iscous praise that could ALWAYS effect of his name in print has made to study, and hence they stagnated the intelligent men and women. In the writer the right to his own may be to be in business for ALL the workers who are at the bottom of the ladder procession after it has started, but of a boost for the man who is struggs or woman who has arrived. end of the first paragraph Daughter has not made hints that the Negro artist has suffered that could ALWAYS BE BOUGHT. Subculture in print has made artists feel that they hence they stagnated and have been pushed men and women. In the second paragraph right to his own mode of procedure, but of business or for PERFORMERS EVERYWHERE it is universal. In the bottom of the ladder. It is in easy matter it has started, but to our mind there the man who is struggling, than yelling hurra it has arrived. At the end of the first paragraph Daugherty has mentioned one of the greatest handicaps that the Negro artist has suffered; the promiscuous praise that could ALWAYS BE BOUGHT. Subconsciously the effect of his name in print has made artists feel that they did not need to study, and hence they stagnated and have been pushed overboard by the intelligent men and women. In the second paragraph we grant the writer the right to his own mode of procedure, but our policy has been to be in business for ALL PERFORMERS EVERYWHERE. Our purpose is to help those who are at the bottom of the ladder. It is an every writer's procession after it has started, but to our mind there is more need of a boost for the man who is struggling, than yelling hurrah for the man or woman who has arrived. MAN AT TOP NEEDS NO BOOST When an artist is made, there and to acclaim him; so one boost a top. Gilpin, as Mr. Daugherty cert interest too is purely a desire to be alive, no view 'fore' or other graft stances we are the recipients of n efforts. However, we'll struggle at the knowledge that we have as corpulent as Russell Romeo Daugherty and all the professional good at heart. artist is made, there are thousands to broach with him; so one boast at the bottom beats a the Mr. Daugherty certainly knows, is a case of purely a desire to be helpful friend Daugherty herself or other grateful for our kindness to the recipients of nothing but unjust KNOW, we'll struggle along with our convictive that we have as contemptuous such astute men as Jack Cooper, J. A. Jack so Daugherty and all of the other sterling men good at heart. When an artist is made, there are thousands to broadcast the frond to acclaim him; so one boost at the bottom beats a thousand at the top. Gilpin, as Mr. Daugherty certainly knows, is a case in point. Our interest too is purely a desire to be helpful friend Daugherty. We receive no "jaw fixers" or other gratuities for our services, and in many instances we offer nothing but unjust NICKS for our offers. However, we'll struggle along with the knowledge that we have as contemporaries such astute and courageous men to help us battle as Jack Cooper, J. A. Jackson, Sylvester Russell, Romeo Daugherty and all of the other sterling men who have the professional good at heart. WRITER PRAISES A PRODUCERS EFFORTS Thinks Colored Film Will Be Success OAKLAND. Calif.—(G. N. S.)—Cecel De Nille, motion picture poten- tial director of the population of the United States when he declared that he intended to produce colored motion pictures. The idea is not new among dark skinned people, for some eight or ten corporations have been organized throughout the country. De Nille will give to white Ameri- can a chance to see the better side of people's life. His task should not be a difficult one and should be able to find many a The Armor the Armond Lodging The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland VErnon 3632 --- HEAT MUSIC OTLIGHT Day will be celebrated, and that boy other little patriots in the celebration hood celebrations have not yet reach- portion in which they should; thus they are many fireworks BOOT- at of the reach of children, and all ed with matches. There are num- bers of fireworks that need to be a killjoy, but an ounce of a sad AFTER THE FOURTH. There is an expert at one or two public ones may see more than the average after degree of safety. name songs sung in theatres long after 'are rehashed week after week, loss in the repetition? patrons are as high, and sometimes charged in houses playing to white patron is served a very inferior brand company managers are bringing apes and sizes, and telling us it is up' on the bedroom situations that result in being absolutely filthy from n'ten' former 'getting away with murder', people who must go SOMEWHERE, and earned money by actors who are WHITTEMORE, JESSIE JAMES, or in realizing the situation, and though fairly with their patrons, obliged to at they may keep their houses open? my any sums to get the few decent ted the thoughtless performers who stance, and who is content to drift ing intelligent and adventurous performers, now appearing CES on the boards with their supe- days of the old fashioned braggart heap correspondence and the streets day of the DODO? The performers increasing it increasingly difficult to find opportunities for Negroes in drama, ever was? AM J RIGHT? was strayed away from his home训练 he was taught the rules of decorum; is one of the cardinals principles of days gone by. Though having been for more than 15 years, he is the man his old friends are speaking of giving that we have found that there the general uplift of the profession cent on the views of our contemporaries following lines reproduced by Romane Deng city proved too have age to "that the mall square" OPINES and the theatrical works we have done so of whom we speak feel proud of the Amsterdam News. The same thing happens with the same work, worth while, we will gladly speak picture. But this thing of going out to pay to have their picture appear always been against. If we are in the same work, if we be in the not only do an injustice to those paper and ourselves. concerned with the fact that Subway is being Switch, Md., or Hogwain, Va., things which interest the majority of a home town. Papers reaching out those far removed from the cities in real home are housed to do some work. The news is the only cast of real success by 'causing down shed and with the help of the Great services by those under whose control it to try to do our share. IS 'EM ALL. Daughter Hughly has mentioned one Negro artist has suffered; the promotion of the artists feel that Subconsciously the band have been pushed overboard by in the second paragraph we grant de of procedure, but our policy has INFORMERS EVERYWHERE. Our aim is that we wish to help those who are in need to our mind there is more need ling, than yelling hurrah for the man are thousands to broadcast the fact the bottom beats a thousand at the early knows, is a case in point. Our a helpful friend Daugherty. We reel for our services, and in many instances but unplug KNOCKS for us along with our convictions, happy in temporary such astute and courage Cooper, J. A. Jackson, Sylvester of the other sterling men who have brown skin lass of the Renee Adoree type who can show to the world that the colored woman must be judged in a more formal way. Alice Dunbark, writing in an eastern paper under the title of "Une Femme Dit," wants to give a prize to anyone who can suggest a method in which colored America can get its point of view over to the other Smith a Casting Agent If one has ever been to Los Angeles and has ever had a desire to be a motion picture star, he would be, undoubtedly, referred to a little boy by his name, who conducts the only motion picture employment bureau for colored people on the Pacific Coast or the world for that matter. Now what good Mr. Smith would have to offer you would make you slick at it, bringing a lion to kick you in the face or Ford Sterling to hurt a man at you. and Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50 - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA Aren't ROYAL WHITMAN SISTERS A breezy, snappy bundle of entertainment was opened by the Whitman Sisters on Monday afternoon. "The prompt 'Through,' a splendid title, for that's what the youngsters and the oldsters do. It is a delight to see artists work so hard and to see them enjoyment out of that they do." The opening chorus began with some splendid singing and some rompin' dancing that brought a demand for a repeat by the band. The chorus then moved the house was thoroughly warmed up, and from thence to the finale the company met them and the audience was theirs. There is such a plenitude of talent that it is impossible to miss the difficulty. Alice is there possessing the same charm and ability to step, "right out this world." Hert Whitman has assigned herself but little this time, but does that little thoroughly and artfully. Mattie Dorsey shows that she retains her vocal ability in two numbers sooled that earned her deserved recognition from the patron. She does that like an old muster, and was obliged to repeat one of the nearest dances seen here this season. Hamilton and Hamilton do a speciality, and Hamilton plays the bay to Airship's fiddle. An the comedy depart- Mrs. Hamilton is likeable and capable. The artist sang "Remember" and "Dilah" in a manner which made an impression on the house, and they didn't sit on their hands when the time came for expressing their pleasure. Miss Carla ed a Charleston that clicked. W. B. Johnson introduced Princess Wee Wee and otherwise distinguished Charley Jones let his light shine in a duct dance with Bert Whitman which for excellence of execution was, "The poetry of motion." To her other accomplishments, the dancing we did, Whitman added the "Mess Around the new dancing glorified by Tom Delauney in his "Louisiana Mess Around." Desire her height. Princess Wee Wee DID IT. Little Albert Palmer, Shine Bones, and Franklin kicks in the same dance. Albert's knee drops and Russian dancing and the clever facial control of his little associate were the marvels of the afternoon. Briefly the Whitmans have constructed a clean, sparkling, surrounds them, performs, portrays, executes their assignments, and succeeded in making entertainment that is worth going miles to see. Go up there this week and see if I am correct. James Rogers and Billy Adams also valued performance by the house. The ladies of the ensemble, as the programs say, are: Katie, Ethel, Harriett, Rose, Bobbie and Catherine. They are an asset to the company. The members of the executive team are: Allen Brown, cornet; Ernest Michaels, clarinet; Sterling Payne, saxophone; Leslie Tole, drummer. REGENT "ROLL ON" With a music written by themselves entitled, "Roll On" Brown and Do Mont returned to the city for the first time since the inauguration. The buyers considered the offering a mighty entertaining one on Monday night. A glance at the list of principals reminds one of meeting long lost relatives. The Isakla Four, who proved the test and were contest winners here last winter, have signed up with the company and did their splendid bit toward making the musical "roll on." The audience couldn't get enough of the ambiguing to repeat and re-repeat. Miss Lilyn Brown, possessing all of her artistry did several characters; a male impersonation going like a world warrior. Her splendid voice also added to the general high tone of the evening. "Slim" Jones, one of Baltimore's own comies, does one end of the comedy and other end of the comedy and Stokes. The pair won them and held them Monday. It is Jones' first appearance in three years, and his friends were mighty glad to see him. His sojourn out in the world has made him his ability to deliver in the least bit. Clifton and Bathe, a male double, conquered the house from their entrance on the boys' house. Their group exceeding favor on Monday night, and will make many more friends before the engagement terminates. Miss Stokes looks as good as she acts and also the women. We went fit into the picture nicely in a dandy fair ground setting. Their work on a trapeze was deservedly applauded, and added a touch of joy. The most refreshing, the funniest Tunisal is pianist-director for the company. The construction of the book is logical, the music tuneful and well written. The novelty of having a score which every phonogram on the book is decidedly in Brown and DeMonty's favor. The staging and the costumes are fresh and arpropriate. "Roll On!" is destined to be rolling around the country. "LET THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SEE SOMETHING NEW, PASS YOU BY." The choristers are Gladys Gregory, Lucie Bassie, Billie Henderson, May Murray, Gladys Spriggs, Phoebe Taylor and Lucille Davis. "Red Die" will play on next Wednesday and Thursday of next week. To Show Labor Film DURHAM, N. C.—'Labor's Reward' was shown at the Orpheum on Monday and Tuesday nights. The Label Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor are responsible for the film which depicts the successes and trials of the American Labor Admission to view the film is free. Solo Dancer Pleases SAVANNAH, GA—Miss Virginia Carter is fast increasing her reputation as a solo dancer. At the recent A. U. Cabaret the dancer was the recipient of undoubted praise from the patrons. Miss Carter will dance the "Life of a Rose" at a pageant soon to be given. (Magnolia) Reading Atlantic City—After a tryout here in Asbury Park, and Long Branch, "Magnolia," the new musical will be given a New York trial. The Lucky Sambo Quartet, Charles H. Cooper have been added to the coast. Glenn and Jenkins Coming To Maryland THE MEN Glenn and Jenkins, of the Keith-Albee circuit are coming to the Maryland next week. They began their career together in 1919. In 1922 they were engaged for a season in London, where thoroughly American as their act, and although it was prior to the great Anglo-American theatrical exchange, they were an unqualified success. An Amazing Revelation of a Woman's Heart! TIME The Comedian Featuring MAE BUSCH LEW CODY THEATRE HISTORY July 1, 1911 Electric fans had been installed in Daily's Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue at Greenwillow street. July 1, 1916 John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, was at the Star, Skeets and Taylor at the Regent. July 1, 1921 Gertrude Saunders was presented at the Winter Garden by Will Marion Cook. For Burlesque New York—With Slim Williams, Uncle Tom's Cabin on the Columbia music album, Belle Four, Plannation Trio, Dixie Flyer's, Charleston Strutters and Reid's jazz orchestra. The other members of the company will be REG Con Daring Emmet Anthony Featuring MONDAY - THE DRAMA OF An Amazing Revelation of a Woman's Heart! The Con ROBERT Z. LEONARD'S production The Tenoron Jubilee Singers appeared for David Baker, white capitalist, at the Central "Y" on Thurs. evening. Boys from the Buckingham School "Give God Gona Punish this Wicked Race," "Heben," "My God's Makin' Up His Holy Number (That's Alright.)," "Gideon's Army," "Oh Mary Don't You Weep" and other numbers were among those sung. Band At Shore New York—Leroy Smith and his band have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. George Francis's band has replaced the Smith organization for the present. Keystone To Celebrate Keystone, W. Wa. "This city is preparing for, or the largest estate once celebrating ever held. Similar events have been held for the last 30 years. GENTLE nie's I DIRECT FROM NEW Thri Star George W. — TUESDAY F LOVE'S TRUTHS! IME median Featuring MAE BUSCH LEW CODY Spirituals At "Y" Band, At, Shore SPEEDY JOHNSON ALTO OATS YOU CANNOT pack more thrills and heart-throbs into a picture than have been woven into this superb drama- Baltimore, Md. ION ON Where PI Violinist At Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, ALA.—Axel Skovgaard, Danish violinist, appeared in recital here on Wednesday, June 16. Madam Skovgaard, pianist, supported the artist. Two Negro Spirituals were added to a program of standard numbers by Mr. Skovgaard. Club Re-Opens NEW YORK.—The Capitol Palace club, Inc., as stated in the AFRO-AMERICAN of last week, will reopen. The date for the re-entry of the popular resort into the Harlem amusement park, will be October 2. Bridgey, the Baltimore musician, and his Capitolians will furnish the dance tunes. 12 WE will Rece at this p The se numbers of $1.00, even big you have Send u we will songs on freet chap 12 Brand New SONGS WE want to dispose of our laurel Records. These records play at this price are sold you for less. The selections include dance numbers that give please most of $1.00. It will give you quite an even bigger friend of the Laurel you have been until now. Send us one dollar and 15 cents we will send you the six double songs on each side, making in first choice is given to our request fined to them until the best number. Laurens Music Co. Famous for Blues 1110 Laurens' St. Baltimore BEST OF THE A $1.50 SH 15c, 20c George Immer Inn Fr YORK NIGHT CLU Rilling Barring Cooper 10 JOCKSON and JACKSON OCTAVIA SUMLER Wednesday — Thursday 12 Brand New SONGS $1.00 WE want to dispose of our large stock of Cameo Phonograph Records. These records play on any make phonograph, and at this price are sold you for less than what they cost us. The selections include dance numbers, vocal selections of such numbers that will please any Music Lover. For the price of one record, we are the closest we can be to even bigger friend of the Laurens Music Company than what you have been until now. Send us one dollar and 15 cents for post charges and we will send you the six double-raced Records, which have two songs on each side, making in all 12 songs hits. This offer and first choice is the best offer, and will be confined to them until the best numbers are sold. Do not confuse these records with our regular line of Okel, Columbia and Paramount records, which still remain at the old price of 755 each. Laurens Music Co. Famous for Blues 1110 Laurens/St. Baltimore and his city for band alization city is adepen- er held been BEST Ge Inn NEW YORK N Thrilling - Starring e W. Cooper JOCKSON OCTAVIA S Wednesday George Immerman presents A Cecil B. DeMille Picture An absorbing melodramatic picture of underworld life packed with laughs, romance and thrills with a most unexpected climax. IN CBCIL B. DEMILLE PRESENTS ROD LA ROCQUE are the Professionals Play—Routings Oberlin Graduate Assistant To Dett Cleveland—Miss Susie Eailey, recently graduated from Oberlin Conservatory, will spend a month with her mother in Arkansas, and then go to Hampton Institute to take the education of Nathan Dett. Miss Eailey will teach at Hampton this fall. Negro Spiritualists as art Songs" were subject of a lecture delivered by Mr. Quinby curator of Music at the Cleveland Art Museum, to members of the Cleveland Music Association at the Cleveland Music Association, and to musical organizations recently praised by the lecturer. Double 6 Face CAMEO Records New RGS $1.00 Our large stock of Cameo Phonograph is play on any make phonograph, and or less than what they cost us. Since numbers, vocal selections of such most any Music Lover. For the price write a selection that will make you an Laurens Music Company than what 15 cents for parcel post charges and double-raced Records, which have two in all 12 song hits. This offer and regular customers, and will be con- numbers are sold. Records with our regular line of Okeh Records, which still remain at the old THE SEASON SHOW FOR 30c and 30c German presents rolics CLUB Sensational 10 Sweetheart Dolls N JENNIE DANCY TAN MORLAND Friday — Saturday A Smashing Melo Drama A THRILLING Screen Romance Dealing with Crooks and Their Design to Rob an Islander of a Fortune in Pearls—A Story Packed from Start to Finish With Stirring Situations and Rushing Swiftly to an Amazing Climax. CECIL B. DEMILE presents Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings CAREY Night and a thundorous storm—A boy condemned to die—A girl doomed to live—Then a marriage with the bride and groom unknown to each other. The mystery of two missing women, a mumless baby, and revelation. GENE STRATTON PORTER'S GREATEST STORY. ALICE DAY in "TEE FOR TOO"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—Evelyn Brent, Harold Goodwin, and Marjorie Banner in "SECRET ORDERS"—6 Acts A Rattling Mystery Drama of the Great War. SEE the mighty network of Secret Service. ferretting out dark secrets of the great rival war officers. ROARING MELODRAMA, BLAZING ACTION AND THRILLS. HARRY NGDON in "THE SEA SQUAK"—2-Act Comedy THE NEWS NET 45, Interacting and Educational The story of a youth who fought destiny bravely, with a smile on his face. And with a will of iron and muscles of steel he met them all. SATURDAY—Herbert Rawilinson, Max and Moritz, the Wonder Apes in "THE PHANTOM POLICE" No. 3 FRED HUMES in "BIG GAME"—2-Act*Western ALBERTA AUGHAN in "FIGHTING HEARTH"—Act Comedy WATER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in ISUNKEN SILVER" No. 8 AESOP'S FABLES in "THE LITTLE PAR A DE"—Cartoon Comic COMING—FRANK MAYO and MILDRED HARRIS in "THE UNKNOWN LOVER" 8 Acts — MALCOLM McGREAGOR and MARY CARR in "FLAMING WATERS" 7 Acts — LOWEL SHERMAN in "SATIN IN SABLES" 7 Acts — JOHN LOWELL in "FLOOD GATES" Doings Behind Asbestos- J. H. LEE 23 YEARS MEMBER 24TH BAND J. H. LEE 23 YEARS MEMBER 24TH BAND Arkansas Boy Counted One Of Best Musicians And "Soldiers" In Army PLAYED CONN'S $10,000 GOLD AND DIAMOND SAX As Company Barber Shaved General Pershing During BENNINGS, Ga.—Private, first class, Joseph H. Lee, a member of the band of the 24th Infantry stationed here, has completed eight honors and able enlistments. Private Lee first joined this historic regiment, June 11th, 1903. His length of continuous service totals 23 years and he may retire at the end of two years more service. Lee was born in Haynes. Arkansas in 1881, after finishing the public school in his home town he moved to Pittsburgh. In the "Smoky City" he learned of the famous band of the 24th, and wrote the adjunct abort becoming a member, explaining that he had been an alto horn player since he was 15 years of age. He was placed on the waiting list by Daddy" Doss and six months later he was appointed the bandmaster by the retirement of Color Sergeant Jack Ewing. Since then he has mastered the clarinet and is the oldest in point of service with the outfit. Plays Diamond-Gold Iorn With the band he went to the World's Fair in St. Louis, where the band won prizes in competition for the Royal Guard, the Imperial Berlin and the Mexican Artillery bands. There he met C. C. Conn, the instrument manufacturer, who let him play the saxophone. He studied saxophone, Private Lee went to Helena, Montana, with the regiment, and discarded his horn for a rifle in the Puffinian insurrection in 1886. The regiment was sent from Helena. Barber Also The regiment returned to the States and thence to the Islands again. Returning to this country the band stopped long enough to play for the American Consul at Tokio. The band was an escort of honor to the Liberty Boll at the San Francisco Exposition and Lee was praised. As a member of the expeditionary force that went into Mexico, Private John S. Hancock, a company barber who shaved General Pershing. He is known as "the father of the band," is an expert pistol and rifle shot and is pronounced by the officers of the regiment a splendid company soldier. He is a bachelor. Dixies On Air NEW FORK—The Dike Jubilee Singers finished a very good week at the Branford Theatre, Newark, N. J. last week. The house is billed, "Americas Finest Cinema Shine." This organization is only a presentation at the Fabian Theatre, Patterson, N. J. On Sunday night, the singers broadcast with the Capitol Family, from the Capitol Theatre, New York City. On Monday, the singers broadcast from WEAF, New York, from 10 to 10:30. A Musical Wonder Kansas City—Arthur Moody aged five the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody of this city, is said to be a musical prodigy. The little fellow can read any compass to not sight. He has been playing since he was three. CAR J. C. Gramana, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY—Robert Frazier, Clara's 'THE KEEPER OF Night and a thundorous storm doomed to live—Then a marriage Call VErnon 6016 The -Reviews THE THE Routings Lafayette. New York City—Shake, Rattle and Roll. Bustle—Susie Sutton's Bon Ton Revue. Grand, Chicago, Whitney and Tutt. Cleveland, Philadelphia—Seasquit-Centennial Revue. Drkea and Walker's new Company, and a company 60 whites. Brown and Brooke's Georgia Brown's Revue - Palatts Royal, Philadelphia. Howard, Washington - Clarence Muse and his Charleston Widows. Regent, Baltimore - Whitman Sisters. Regent, Baltimore and Demon's Roll On. Dixie Four—Proctor's, Newark. Thompson and Kemp—Congress, Saratoga Springs. Wilbur Swainman and Company—Annie B. New York City, Aaron and Kelly—Palace, Brooklyn. lyn Gaines Brothers—State, Newark, Houston and St. Louis. Hours and Holly—Palace, Chicago. Moss and Frye—Orpheum, Sioux City. Ioss and Friee—Orpheum, Sioux City. Jubilee Jubilee Four—Pantages, Spokane, Wash. Chappelle and Stinnette—Pantages, Sioux City. Send Your Order to the JAZZ SHOP Oldest Music House in Baltimore Catering to the Race Columbia Hymns—RECORDS—Blues 14137-D—HARD DRIVIN' PAPA— 75c MONEY BLUES— By Bessie Smith 10 in. 14138-D—REFRIGERATIN' PAPA, MA— 10 in. MA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP 750 THROW DIRT IN YOUR FACE— By Ethel Waters 14138-D—WILLIE JACKSON'S BLUES— 10 in. OLD NEW ORLEANS BLUES— By Willie Jackson 14134-D—I WONDER WHAT'S BECOME 10 in. OF JOY— IF YOU CAN'T HOLD THE MAN YOU LOVE—By Ethel Waters. 14140-D—GRYING TO THE LORD— HE TOOK MY SINS AWAY— Brimingham Jubilee Singers 1544 PENNA. AVENUE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE You pay 10c C. O. D. Charge STARS AT THE REGENT 1920 Lilyn, Brown, star and co-owner with her husband Billy Demont of "Roll On" the musical appearing at the Regent this week. Brown and Demont are also vaudevillians working out of the Keith-Albee office. Harry Duvaf, Manager Till 11:55 Continuously BINNING MONDAY, JULY 5th Bow and Alyce Mills in THE BEES"—8 Acts —A boy condemned to die—A girl, with the bride and groom unknown National Y Alden and ests with a smile on n and muscles National serve Dog, in ests is Master how most, he calls, STORY" OF 4 HEART" Franklin in ests and launches and a VERY comedy HEAT AROUND THE TOWN WITH THE SHOWFOLK Micheaux And Irving Miller Seen In District On Mon- day EASTON TO VISIT HIS MOTHER IN SAVANNAH "Bert" Whitman Second Seen At Theatre Looking Thor- The usual collection of surplus accors, resting here had greatly diminished this week. The majority of those seen in the theatrical district early in the week seemed to be employed. Elizabeth "Dinah" Scott was seen on the Avenue Monday. She has just finished an engagement with Miller's Brown Skin Models, Oscar Micheaux, the film producer, and Irving Miller were seen together. He was assumed that some heavy metal will evolve from the apparent association. Harry Thomas, the former comedian, is now stationed at the stage door of the Royal, the size of the esgantoon which he had and his known capability in other directions, assures his employers that all will be well at the stage en- Sydney Easton left for his home in Savannah to visit his mother Mrs. Easton. Syd says that the Sydney Easton Trio had a successful season. Wes Evans is doing the outdoor advertising at the Royal; the results of his hustling are evidenced at the auction house. Another addition to the Whitman family 'Bert' the second was seen toddling in and out of the dressing room on Monday. The little one seemed thoroughly at home among his surroundings. Which is no wonder to anyone who is acquainted with his family. Edna Brown is in the market. I chatted with her musical. The task of securing that number of efficient workers is not easy. Let Us Have Your Order for LATEST OKEY RECORDS JAZZ SHOP Oldest Music House in 'Baltimore Catering to the Race RED HOT BLUES DANCES By Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8320—CORNET CROP SUET—Fox Trot 10 in. 750 MY HEART—Fox Trot 8315—GEORGIA GRINDE—Fox Trot 750 COME BACK SWEET PAZA—Fox Trot—Chorus by Louis and Lillian 10 in. Armstrong 8288—YOU'RE NEXT—Fox Trot 10 in. 750 ORIENTAL STRUT—Fox Trot 8260—KEEBIN JEEBIES—Fox Trot 10 in. 750 MUBBKR BAMBLE—Fox Trot 760 GUT BUCKET BLUE—Fox Trot 8261—GUT BUCKET BLUE—Fox Trot 750 YES, I'M IN THE BARREL—Fox Trot 10 in. 1544 PENNA. AVENUE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE You pay 10c C. O. D. Charge From a source, which has since proved to be unreliable, we learned that E. B. Saunders was the lesse of E. B. Lightman informs that Mr. Saunders is not the lesse but the manager of the theatre. Mr. Lightman is the director. The theatrical department AFRO-AMERICAN regrets the error. New York—Bob Slater was chairman of a second meeting called for the purpose of forming a colored branch of the National Vaudeville Association. More than 100 artists attended. Paris—Florence Mills and her company moved from the Ambasdeur's cabaret to the Champs Elysées Music Hall on Friday. Paul Whitman and his orchestra will replace the Mills company. FRIENDSHIP NINE VICTORS GREENVILLE, S. C.—The Friendship baseball team defeated the Southern Appalachian soo of LE MARAGER Edgar Smith is carrying the Friendship nine to championship honors in Greensville. ROOSE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG 10c SUMMER PRICES Admissio COOLEST THEAT Monday—"THE GALLOP One of the anapiest, and best. West Added Attraction—"THE FL Tuesday—"THE, UNKNOW Starring M Also the "BAR C M Wednesday—"THE DEVIE Starring Shinzie Howard a Extra Added Attraction—"WINKING Starring Wynn ROOSEVELT Little "Bert" Very Sorry N. V. A. Meeting "Blackbirds" Change Informed of an accusation by Mrs. Alberta Dudley-Mobley of Chicago that Miss Leslie Whitman of the famous Whitman Sisters had been unhappy intimate with Mabel Whitman of Mabel Whitman denied all of the charges emphatically. In a statement made to an AFRO-AMERICAN representative Miss Whitman said that the two families had been friends for a considerable time, and that Mr. or Mrs. Mobley was nothing more than her sister as he was of the rest of the family. The sister dismissed as absurd the telephone conversation that Mrs. Dudley alleged that she sheared. During the reputed call Miss Whitman is said to have asked Mr. Mobley for money to purchase an oil painting to finance a trip to Hot Springs. Whitmans Too Old Miss Mabel Whitman stated laughingly that she desired everyone to know that the Whitman were too old for any candestine relations with men, and were solely interested in furthering their business interests in the show world. That the statement of Mrs. Dudley was prompted by purely malicious motives was als implied by the sissi- Former Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Mobley, who has entered suit for divorce, is a former wife of S. H. Dudley theatre owner and comedian. She is a professional formerly being known as Alberta Ormes. A son by the first Sherman H. Dudley actor now, musical touring the city. It is pointed to as a singular coincidence that Mr. Dudley is also suing his present wife, the former Dersdemba Garnett for divorce in the Washington courts. Hears From Hudgins "Bill" Causby, operator at the Regent Theatre, received a postcard from Johnny Hudgins' father The comedian's number of Florence Blackbirds of 1826. The recipient of the card seemed very pleased at hearing from his friend with whom he was associated professionally for many years. The formerly named time-traveler Lexington street. Hudgins began his career at this house. Delancey, the local songsmith, is repeatedly turing out new numbers His "Louisiana Mess Around and several other numbers have been recorded by our player rolls." Some of the compositions have been pronounced the season's "best sellers." "The Down Home Blues" popularized by Ethel Waters at the beginning of her career had a phenomenal sale. Send Your Order to the FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To "Time The Comedian" RULES THE Larry Brundage Nora Dakon Ruth Dakon Himel The Comedian Ruth Dakon (Child) Michel Lawler Mrs. St. Germaine Tom Cautley Aunt Abhey Anthony Dakon Coint De Brissac Pellech (Child) Suscaldine Maid. The novelty of presentation is which allegorically represents "Time between sequences and with each cover behind the players in the play effectively by Theodore Kosloff, and I for the whole picture. Some of life among the characters to "throw a couple of parties" in the contribute a diversing quality to the find its way to the early sequences which reveals that according to the Time is indeed a comedian. THE Nora Dakon, bored with the disagrees to run away with a wealthy N her husband commits suicide, and her. She is left alone with her life has achieved prominence in the operation of all Paris. They give a party Brundage suddenly she attends to marriages Brundage at his apartment, arms. Nora tells Ruth of the early, Ruth is repaid for her sorrow by admirer, Tom Cautley, an art student. Last Three Days Of Jane Novak is featured in "The here Thursday, Friday and Saturday passing intelligence, so-starring with There are three in the great w you grip your chair at the intensif film is a love story, and a clash of the skill of the producer and of this drama to make it one of the Monday and each day next week, you expected Royal Standard. the Comedian" Regent—Monday THE CAST Landage Jon Jon Gertruem Comedian Theod Kon (Child) Kawler Germaine Paul Hey Credit Bakon Nellie Parker Brissac Brouff Terri Mildr of presentation is achieved by the maturely represents "Time." He appears often and with each sub-tiQe, much as the players in the plays of old. This party odore Kosloff, and in a unique way est- ature life among the artists give Robert Z. le of parties" in his own inimitably lavi- ing quality to the film. Some interes- tures the early sequences showing life in Jen at according to the change in women's Pictures You Will Want To See At Local-Movie Houses "Time The Comedian" Regent----Monday-Tuesday Larry Brundage..... Lew Cody Nora Dakon..... Mae Bush Ruth Dakon..... Gertrude Olmsted Time, The Comedian..... Theodore Kosloff Ruth Dakon (Child)..... Rae Ethelyn Micheal Lawler..... Roy Stewart Mrs. St. Germaine..... Paulette Durval Tom Cautley..... Creglion Hale Aunt Abhey..... Nellie Parker Spurling Anthony Dakon..... Robert Ober Count De Brissac..... David Mir Prince Sirotoff..... Templar Saxe Mildred Vincent Swedish Man! presentation is achieved by the figure of a clown, which historically represents "Time." He appears outside the story, between sequences and with each sub-tile, much as the Devil used to cover behind the players in the plays of old. This part is done very effectively by Theodore Kosloff, and in a unique way establishes the mood for the whole picture. Scenes of Paris life among the artists give Robert Z. Leonard a chance to grow in away with his inimittably lavish way, and these circumstances a diverting quality to the film. Some interest will undoubtedly find its way to the early sequences showing life in Jersey City in 1994, which reveals that according to the change in women's clothes, at least. Time is indeed a comedian. THE STORY Sara Dakon, bored with the abundance of her married, small-town life, appears in away with a wealthy New York sportsman, Larry Brundage, her husband punishes suicide, and Brundage, dodging the mess, leaves her. She is left alone with her little girl, Ruth. Ruth passes and Nora has achieved prominence in the operatic field, while Ruth is the admiration of all Paris. They give a party to celebrate the Aristocracy, at which Brundage suddenly appears. He falls in love with Ruth. When Ruth tells her mother she intends to marry Brundage, she is desperate. She visits Brundage's ruft of the early tragedy, and Ruth gives him up. Latter, Ruth is repaid for her sorrow by winning the worthy love of a steady admirer, Toni Cautley, an art student. chored with the duliness of her marriage with a wealthy New York sportsman, commits suicide, and Brundage, dodging alone with her little girl Ruth. Time in compliance in the operatic field, while Ruth may get to celebrate with the large Marys. He falls in love with Ruth she intends to marry Brundage. Nora at his apartment, where Ruthin as he Ruth of the early tragedy, and Ruthig gid for her sorrow by winning the worthless, an art student. *Three Days of This Week at Ruth* is featured in "The Lure of the Wild" the Friday and Saturday this week. There is once-expected, the great woods of the Northwest hair at the intensity of it all. Running pory, and a clash of emotions that you be producer and of a splendid cast has make it one of the most enjoyable of the day next week, you will end pictures of a standard. Last Three Days Of This Week At Royal Jane Nowak is featured in "The Lure of the Wild" the feature playing here Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. There is a dog with sur- passing intelligence skills in the great woods of the Northwest that will make you grip your chair at the intensity of it all. Running throughout the film is a love story, and a clash of emotions that you can't resist. All of the skill of the producer and of a splendid cast have been involved in one of the most exciting parts of the year. On next Monday and each day next week, you will find pictures that are up to the expected Royal Standard. Monday's Feature At Dunbar The holiday offering at the Dunters" in which Mary Carr, Malcolm stars. It is melodraman pure and sinful. Packed with Juicy melodrama, Alive with fights, runaway cars on a villain foiled, the handsome hero of achieving wealth and success in his of those who crave excitement, and the Nees. Fistights in which the hero, the a whale of a scrap. He has a good three bruskers dive into him, and again heads a stone. Nevertheless, he "Cukes." Segues of Oil City provide in quicks, quack, "stock-barkers," and devil escape from death in a runaway and, the final climax of a whole tereno are the action-highlights in. "Keeper Of The Bees" "The Keeper of the Bees" is a war veterans and all others who do pictures. Clara Bow is lovable and World War I story follows: Jamie McFarlane, war veteran, pitil so he may die by the seas. Master. The old man is ill and peebes while he is in the hospital, daughter Molly is in "in trouble" and Olive Holly is in james, Molly her ring and wedding certificates takes the child to Mrs. Cameron, now discovers the truth and blames Jamie re-marrying Alice. Week-End Specials T At The Lafayette—Thursday, "Rose Brien in The Johnstown Flood." Streak. Each days feature is supp news feature. ROOSEVELT—Thursday, "Ran ture day, Laura La Plante in "The in eight reels. The recently install on every hand from patrons. "Old Master" Hurls Shut Out Victory Offerring at the Dunbar on Monday will be Cary Carr, Malcolm McGregor and Paul Drumman pure and simple, but the kind you use, juice melodrama, ripe almost to the point, a runaway cars on the edges of yawning handsome hero winning a rich man and success in his own right. Should you give excitement, and send their blood rains which the hero, though getting the well stock-barkers, and other backwash of death in a runaway automobile down a climax of a whole oil gusher in a very action-highlights in the picture. Keeper Of The Bees" Carey—More of the Bees" is a story that will appeal all others who don't mind a bit of a Bow is lovable and Robert McFarland is follows: war veteran, runs away from a die by the seas. He passes the hatch man is ill and persuades Jamie to take in the hospital. Mrs. Cameron lives in the jungle and persuades Jamie to live in the hospital and wedding certificate. Molly dies in the health and blames Jamie. Alice confesses Alice. Specials This Week At the Lafayette And — Thursday, "Rose of the World;" Fr. Johnhousen features is supplemented by cones — Thursday, "Ranger of the Plants" in "The Teaser;" Saturday, the recently installed cooling system rem patrons. WORDE WING SINGLES TE The holiday offering at the Dunbar on Monday will be, "Flaming Waters, in which you can see the sun and the moon, and the melting iceberg, pure and simple, but the kind you'll love over." Packed with juju melodrama, ripe almost to the bursting point. Alive with fights, runaway cars on the edges of yawning precipices, the villain foiled, the handsome hero winning a rich man's daughter and achieving wealth and success in his own right. Should tickle the palates of those who crave excitement, and send their blood racing joyfully thru their veins. Fist lights in which the hero, though getting the worst of it, puts up a whale of a scrap. He has a good alibi for losing time; once when three brushes dive into him, and again when on the point of victory his head hits a stone. Nevertheless, he is a rip-roaring terror with his "Gukes." Seenes of Oil City provide interest with its welter of "get-rich-ride" snacks, "stock-barkers," and other backwash of society. A daredevil escape from death in a runaway automobile down a steep mountainside, and the final climax of a whole oil gusher in a veritable flaming inferno are the action-highlights in the picture. "Keeper Of The Bees" Carey—Monday "The Keeper of the Bees" is a story that will especially appeal to war veterans and all others who don't mind a bit of pathos with their pictures. Clara Bow is lovable and Robert McFarlane convincing as the World War II veteran. The story follows: Jamie McFarlane, war veteran, runs away from a Government hospital so he may die by the seas. He passes the home of the Bee Museum, where he meets a group of bees while he is in the hospital. Mrs. Cameron lives next door. Her daughter Molly is in "in trouble" and goes to live in the city with her cousin Alice. Alice meets Jamie and persuades him to marry her. She gives Molly her ring and wedding certificate. Molly dies in childbirth. Jamie Cameron, not knowing its identity, Mrs. Cameron discovers the truth and blames Jamie. Alice confesses. All ends well. Jamie re-marrying Alice. LAFAYETTE—Thursday. "Rose of the World." Friday. "George O'Brien in "The Johnstown Flood." Saturday Bob Custer in. "Ridin' Streak." Each days feature is supplemented by comedies, novelties and news features. ROOSEVELT—Thursday. "Ranger of the Pines." Friday, special feature day, Laura La Plante in "The Teaser"; Saturday, "Western Sand" in eight reels. The recently installed cooling system receiving comment on every hand from patrons. PITTSBURGH, PA.—"Smoker" Joe Williams, of the Homestead Grays, pitched a shutout victory over the Zanesville, Ohio, Greys at Forbes Field last week. The grind "Old Master" of the ground in fine wood and knock out 14 batters. The game was one sided, but to see the Homesteaders hitting and fielding show why they were able to run their string of straight wins up to 13 before tasting defeat. The hitting of Graham, with a homer and single, Pierce and Smith with Triples, Washing on, Gray, B. Williams with doubles and singles gave the winners a total of 14 base hits. 24ths Band A Hit FORT BENNING, GA.-The regimental band of the 24th Airborne Journeyed to Macon, Ga., last week and participated in the State Masonic Ball at the Macon Convention by bus. The personnel was the individual hit of the convention marked by thundering applause from their hearers. The appearance of the orchestra at the reception and ball brought many letters of congratulations. MARY WEEK OF JULY 5th GREAT JOIN SPECIAL R COMB SESQUI-CENTEN MARYLAND OF JULY 5th — MATIN AT JOINT CELEBR SPECIAL REQUEST I COMBINED WITH UI-CENTENNIAL CELEBR MARYLAND WEEK OF JULY 5th — MATINEE DAILY GREAT JOINT CELEBRATION SPECIAL REQUEST BILL COMBINED WITH SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION SPECIAL FEATURE The Great Colored Comedians GLENN & JENKINS In "Working for the Railroad" And An Excellent Bill of KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE See At Local-Movie House Negent—Monday-Tuesday CAST ..... Low Cody ..... Mace Bush ..... Gertrude Olmsted ..... Theodore Kosloff ..... Rae Ethelyn ..... Roy Stewart ..... Paulette Duval ..... Creighton Hale ..... Nellie Parker Spencer ..... Robbie Oher ..... David Mir ..... Templar Saxe ..... Mildred Vincent achieved by the figure of a clown, she. He appears outside the story, ub-ti-que, much as the Devil used to yrs of old. This part is done very well in a unique way establishes the mood artists give Robert Z. Leonard a chance in ownimitably lavish way, and these film. Some interest will undoubtedly showing life in Jersey City in 1904 change in women's clothes, at least STORY liness of her married, small-town life New York sportsman, Larry Brundage Brundage, dodging the mess, leaves the girl, Ruth. Time passes and Nora rattle field, with Ruth. The admirable to celebrate the Armistice, at which tails in love with Ruth. When Ruth Rrundage, Nora is desperate. She where Ruthin's ds her in Brundage's rragedy, and Ruth gives him up. Later, winning the worthy of a steady t. This Week At Royal Lure of the Wild! the feature playing this week. There is a dog with sur- ior the popular Jane. goods of the Northwest that will make y of it all. Running throughout the emotions that you can't resist. All splendid cast has been lavished on most enjoyable of the year. On next u will find pictures that are up to the THE STORY ear on Monday will be, "Flaming Wade McGregor and Pauline Garon are the triple, but the kind you'll rave over. Ripe almost to the bursting point, the edges of yawning precipices, the swimming with rushing daughter and down swim. Should tickle the palms send their blood racing joyfully through getting the worst of it, puts up rubbish for losing each time; once when rain when on the point of victory his o is a rip-roaring terror with his interest with its welt of "get-rich-other backwash of society. A darey automobile down a steep mountain guller in a veritable flaming in the picture. "Ces Carey—Monday story that will especially appeal to not mind a bit of paths with their Robert McFarlane convincing as the bruns away from a Government host. He passes the home of the Bee rescuades Jamie to take charge of the Cameron lives next door. Her goes to live in the city with her coursuides him to marry her. She gives Molly dies in childbirth. Jamie knowing its identity. Mrs. Cameron title. Alice confesses. All ends well. This Week Hayette And Roosevelt of the World:" Friday, "George O. Saturday Bob Custer in, "Ridin' elemented by comedies, novelties and or of the Pines:" Friday, special fea-Teaser;" Saturday, "Western Sand" and cooling system receiving comment. WORDE WINS JERSEY SINGLES TENNIS TITLE Plainfield, N. J.—Kenneth Worde of Elizabeth we noth the singles in the New Jersey annual championship by defeating Logan McWilson in the final. Miss Elettva Marcellus successfully defended her crown by defeating Mrs. B. Sauler, 5-1, 6-4 in the ladies singles. Worde and S. Worde defeated Terry and McWilson in the men's doubles, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. New Indiana House INDIANAPOLIS—The new Northwesten theatre recently completed here is considered one of the best equipped and beautiful playhouses in country. Comfortable plush seats and most modern lights add to the charm of the interior. A policy of straight pictures will be maintained. All billing and no cooing makes Jack a grouchy billing clerk. The wisest man uses the simplest words. YLAND MATINEE DAILY T CELEBRATION REQUEST BILL INED WITH NIAL CELEBRATION Where the Professor Play—Routine HARVARD GRADUATES COUNTEE CULLEN BOSTON. MASS.-Countee Cullen, nationally known poet, received his degree of Master of Arts at Harvard University, has also graduated two Doctors of Medicine and Doctors of Law. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., was graduated a Bachelor of Arts from Bowdoin. Smith College graduated two young women Bachelors of Arts, Misses Emily and Alice M. Bauton. Amsterd graduated Charles Drew, athlete, and new Morgan College and William C. Thomas, both Bachelors of Art. The New England Conservatory of Music graduated Thomas H. Johnson. Golden Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows you blues music, especially blues artists and rec GOLDEN RULE LONESOME DE on Columbia Recor 10 in. Sang in Bessie wondert The finest race talent clusively for Columbia sure to find just the m want it, at the Colu Golden Rule BLUES W Bessie Smith body knows you just can't get music, especially when sung by artists and recorded by Col- OLDEN RULE BLUES MONESOME DESERT BLUES Columbia Record No. 1412 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style quest race talent makes recor- dy for Columbia. You are find just the music you want, at the Columbia Dealer' Golden Rule Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows you just can't get enough blues music, especially when sung by famous blues artists and recorded by Columbia. GOLDEN RULE BLUES LONESOME DESERT BLUES on Columbia Record No. 14123-D 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway New York Colu NEW PROCESS Re WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP New D Central Ave. m PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—We celebrate t This day we "FLAMING WITH MARY CARR A Jam full of action, great fire scene Two-Reel Wester olumb Record HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA RECORDS Columbia NEW PROCESS Records WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE New Dunbar MONDAY—We celebrate the Fourth of July a holiday This day we will show "FLAMING WATERS" WITH MARY CARR AND ALL-STAR CAST Jam full of action, great fire scene of Flaming Waters. Don't miss it. Two-Reel Western—"Frame Up" TUESDAY—Special "BRIDE OF T ALL-STAR CAST. Warner Bros. clear. We mostly make just what we clear. We most make just what we it will help you through marriage life Century Comedy and WEDNESDAY—Double Bill Feature No. 1---K "RANGES OF Feature No. 2---Rio "NIGHT I THURSDAY—BOB CUSTINE ALL-STAR CAST. Warner Bros. Special. When you are married clear. We mostly make just what way fall on us. See this picture. clear. We most make just what way fall upon us. See this picture. It will help you through marriage life. Century Comedy and News Reel this day WEDNESDAY—Double Bill—Don't Miss It— Feature No. 1---Kenneth Harlan in "RANGES OF THE PINES" Feature No. 2---Richard Talmadge in "NIGHT PATROL" "BEYOND THE ROCKIKES" An honest to goodness Western pep, fast riding, quick gun play. "Bar C Mystery" No. 6 Pathe Comedy FRIDAY—Edmond Lowe and Alleen Pringle in "SOULS MATE" A great drama. See for yourself and learn much. "The Scarlet Streak" No. 2 Pathe Comedy 一 Columbia Saturday, July 3, 1926 the Professionals day—Routings Soprano In Ohio Cleveland—Mae Frierson Moore, Chicago soprano, appeared in recital at Temple Baptist on Monday night. The singer has appeared before the international convention of music clubs, and as soloist for the Lockport Music Festival Association of New York. Mrs. I. Maxwell Williams was accompanist. soloist and Miss Marie E. Margeson, pianist. Boston Teachers' College graduated Misses Edith G. Brown, Master of Education, Josephine Allen, and Gertrude Hadley, diplomas in Education, and Barbara H. Cohen, Bachelor of Arts. G. Lewis Chandler, Harvard graduated as Master of Arts Cecil A. Blue, Thomas D. Pawley, Emilio A. Lanier, and William A. Hunton; Master of Education, Warmuth T. Gilbs, Doctor of Medicine, Farrow R. Allen and M. Butler; Bachelor of Arts, Gilbs, Doctor of Arts, Jr. Frank L. Howard; Doctor of Law, Maceo W. Hubbard and Mio C. Murray. in Rule it just can't get enough when sung by famous recorded by Columbia. THE BLUES RESERT BLUES Record-No. 14123-D 75¢ Le Smith's own fabulous style it makes records ex- tia. You are always music you want as you Cumbia Dealer's store. mbia ecords ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, July 3, 1926 Mr. Preston Cook. 520 Baker street, penetration of home in Jersey City. X. his aunt, T. T. H. Cheat- ing of Ege avenue. Mrs. Harry T. Pratt entertained Mrs. B. French at dinner on Monday, June 11 at her home. Mrs. J. B. French of Toledo, Ohio, spent on Saturday after a plausible visit here. B. and Mrs. Edw. J. Wheatley, Mrs. S. French and son and niece, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. White. While there they the Sequil-Centennial. Miss Evelyn Wise, of 630 W. Barre, was remembered with presents for her birthday. They include Medamene Dellah, J Brooks, Sadie Young, Rachel Burt, Burt Young, Sue McKinney, Annie Wade, Eva Spedal, Jackie Johnson, Rebecca Written, Wilson, of New York, Mrs Estelle Mistley and Mr. Stephen K. Mrs Cochetta K. 1420 Moshannon, friends in Orange Valley. Va. she will return in two weeks. Mrs and Mrs Joseph Armstrong, of North Philadelphia, mentored to Baltham, of their sister, Mrs. Florence Borden, of 114 Dudd Hill avenue. Mrs Lena Foggy, 1462 W. Lansville is spending the summer in Asbury Park, N. J. The Misses Pleata Brown and Carlie Hall spent last Sunday in Washington, B. C. Anderson, Va., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lacey Vorbes of Woodward is home from New York, where she has been visiting several months with her aunt and uncle. Miss John Brown. William Washington, Carrie Simms. John Goodrich. Miss John Brown. Rebecca Written, last Sunday. Miss. Estie Green and daughter, Emina have returned to their homes in Brooklyn, where she lived at 1412 N. Striker street. Wm. Win Leeen, of North 51st street, and daughter, Eugenia, are spending the summer at 811 Hillville, Baltimore. Mr. John Hurst has returned from visiting the Bishops' Council. Mr. Joseph Mason and daughters are guests at the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Battus and Mr. Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Gerritte Stanley, of 525 Roberts and Miss Florence Johnson have the city visiting friends in New York City and Philadelphia. Mr. W. G. I. H. Club met and held a club meeting, June 22. After meeting the club was entertained by their financial secretary, Miss Misa Harris and Mrs. Misa Harris, the table was beautifully decorated. Guests invited were Miss Amanda Williams, J. Lawson and Miss William. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Mr. Larry Johnson of New York City, visit Mrs. Iowa Johnson, 1617 W. Lantz, who is the sister of Mr. Charles Cox. Mr. Wade, of 101 West 149th Street and attended the commencement ceremony of the Douglass High School, was a graduate of the Daughters of Mrs. Evelyn Stephens Francis M. Wood left the college week for his home in Kentucky, he will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong and John Snowden, Jr. and Mrs. John Snowden and Mrs. K. Jackson and family spend Sunday in the Museum of Art at Mrs. and Mrs. Alia Loresey. NISS MURPHY GRADUATES Miss Glementine Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Neely and the late Daniel H. Murphy, of Baltimore, mother of the West Philadelphia High School. Miss Charlotte Ruth Wright was one of the eighteenth graduate students of the school. This is the last year of the school as a girls' high school. In summer the school becomes a coed school of the class. EXCELSIOR CLUB The Excelier Club, of Junior Night High School, in the residence of Ms. Jena- tine Jones, 265 Drud Hill avenue, on the corner of 10th and 11th streets, in the chair. There were a large number of guests and the speakers were Mr. J. Henderson and Mr. C. Robbins. The master of ceremonies, meeting a delicious repast was served. HONOR MISS WHITE Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White, of 2129 Druid Hill avenue, gave a reception in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Fisher White, Tuesday evening. June 15. More than 150 guests were present. These out of town were: Mrs. Walter Singleton, Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Mr. Charles Johnson, Mr. William Black, Mrs. Peggy Williston, of Washington D. C., Miss Lucille McRay, of North Carolina, Mrs. W. S. Lawrence, of North Virginia, Miss C. Warrick, Dr. William Warwick, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas Walton, of Philadelphia. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss White is a graduate of the Douglass High School, class of 25. 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. BESS REMEDY for Coupsha, Golds and Bronchitis 2-STORES-2 Druid Hill & North Aves. Francis & Retreat Sts. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING. The opportunity awaits every entt to please and delight in this pleasant trade. Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Mad. Dag 5756 tf Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Etc. 1828 PENNSLVANIA AVE. Hours: 8:00 a.m. P. M. Madison 2795 Miss Mary Noble, graduate of the Colored Training School, who composed the 1926 class song. Miss Noble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baskerville, 1942 N. Striker street, and became the bride of G. A. Brooks. Tuesday evening. The couple will live at 1413 Angle ave. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Myers, of the town and revenue, announce the nurseries of the avenue, to Mr. John M. Hill, a musician, of Mr. John M. Hill, a musician, make their homes in West Philadelphia. CAMPBELL-YOUNG DORSEY-CARTER NUPTIALS A beautiful wedding was tokenized on Thursday evening, June 24, when the bride of William Dorsey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Carey, 1725 tendered the porch on the arm of her brother whilo Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played by Anderson, Nishoba, and the Rev. Warren, acting pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church. The bride broidered, and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and carnations. The maid broidered, and carried a beautiful friend of the bride. The group was attended by John Carter, brother of the bride. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, John Parker, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Messdames W. G. Davis, Josephine Manshaw, Peter, Messr. Davis, Thomas Bird. The porch was beautiful decorated for the occasion, and the couple received handkerchiefs. They will reside at 829 N. Caroline street. ANNIVERSARY AND CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Ivain Scribner, of 1115 Fifth anniversary Tuesday evening, June 23. At the same time their six months old son was christened by the Metropolitan M. E. Church. The god-mother was Mrs. Mazie Martin. Many handsome women and the baby also. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, the season, in charge of catering Clarence Woodford. Guests present the rev. and Mrs. V. F. Parker, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Susie Sorrell, the rev. and Mrs. W. F. Parker, R. W. Beaver, Mr. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs Lee Facking, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodford, Mrs. M. King, Mr. Daniel Harton, Mrs. Cream DeNeal and quests. Mr. C. Clark, Mrs. M. DeNeal, three sons and two daughters, Mrs Irwell Lee, Mrs. M. Ebel DeNeal, a graduate nurse of Provident Hospital She is well known in the city and some of the most serious cases, Mrs Scribner is a sergent in the World War, and is well known in the frater- BIRTHDAY PART/ Little Miss Marigle Talbert, 212 Drudl Hill avenue, entertained a number of her little friends on June 18th. Games and dancing were featured with Miss Edith Miller as pianist. A repaint was served. Miss Talbert received a number of use- . . . Miss Marguerite Green, daughter of Mrs. Ophiel Green,中学教师, reception by her godfather, Mr. Albert C. Batty, Friday, June 24, 1958 at 12:38pm in music and music. The little guests of honor were Miss Fannie Gloria Batty and Master A. Batty. She is recipient of many presents. Mrs. Myrtha Howard King, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was the guest of the Le Papillons at the house of the Pinks, 171 McCullion street. The Florence Critchert Circle will meet Tuesday, July 13, with Mrs. Love Hurdle, 171 McCullion street. All persons are invited. The Le Papillons will be the guests of Edna D. Shipple, on Wednesday evening, July 14, 1956, at 8 p.m. at the Wilson 171 McCullion street. All persons are invited. Miss Marguerite Murphy, of the Batty Teachers' Training School, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, attending the Philadelphia high school and the Philadelphia Normal School. She was the guest of Mrs. Wine, Neiley, at 5th street. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION On Friday, June 25 a birthday reception was given. Miss Corrine Jones at her residence, 611 N. Bond street. The evening was spent in dancing and games. At 9:30 a repast was served in the dining room. The colors were pink and white. The guests were the Misses Roberta and Anita Maddox, Marion and Louise Pinkney, Margaret and Geraldine Johnson, Virginia Dangerfield, Freda Scott, Madeline and Gladys Hudglins, Gloria Brown, Florence, Odessa, Willie May Wright, Masters Thomas Lane, Clinton Brooks, Clifton Scott, John Wilbert, Calvin Watkins, Robert Maddox. MRS. MURPHY IN BOSTON Mrs. Howard Murphy is spending the summer in Boston with her mother, Mrs. Mae Anderson. She will return to the city in September. ARRIVES FROM EUROPE Miss Hulder McDaniels, formerly Miss Hilder Kent, arrived here June 6 on a plane that landed in eleven months travelling in Europe. She will visit her brother, Mr. H. K. Hunt, of this city which she will return to her home. 105 West 11st street, New York. MISS HUTCHINES GRADUATES SHARON. Mass.-At the Second Blenheim Business Show, given by the Stentype Club in the Sharon Town Hall, Miss Hulder Kent, named, namely, Underswood and Remington certificates and Gregg, Junior O. A., Miss Hulder. Miss Hulder is the daughter of Masaill F. Hutchins, one of Boston's successful undertakers. Miss Hutchins is also a class of 26 of the Sharon High School. Her brother, Edward Hutchins, also graduated 39th from 26th school. Catonsville Public School held its 15th commencement exercises on Thursday night. June 21, at Grace A. M. E. Church. Fully 600 people crowded into the church to hear the exercises. There were 21 graduates. The address and awarding of certificates was by George W. McMechen, of Baltimore, and the awarding of medals was by Charles Woodland. The faculty of the school are Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, principal; Lulu R. Perkins, vice principal; Gertrude T. Braxton, A. B.; S. Isabella Williams, Dessadra M. Thomas, Florence B. Browland, Ida M. Landrick. --- Miss Elizabeth May Walker, of 505 St. Sturcker street, has returned home to West Chester, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. Whitney, of Philadelphia, and While there she attended the Sesquienten at Philadelphia and the Towson Howard High School at Wilmington, Del. --- Mrs. Ida G. Carey, of 1728 Carlisle Place, is spending her vacation in visiting her mother, sisters, brother and friends. Mrs. Joseph Williams, 1214 Drudh Hill avenue, is visiting her husband for two weeks in Windsor, Ontario. Miss Marian Serita Holmes, 1237 N. Carlisle Place, is spending the week and visiting the North Cities, visiting friends. Mrs. and G. G. E. Frye, the Misses Ruth Ellis, Edith Bowie and Veralee Holmes, are attending the graduation exercises of Miss Catherine Wyatt, from the Doughless School, where she was the first teacher of Miss Wyatt. Donald Wyatt, of Lincoln University, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Otha Brown, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden, of 1124 Drudh Hill avenue. Attorney and Dr. G. Tylee are in St. Louis attending the Conference of the Knights of St. John. SURPRISE RECEPTION A surprise reception was given Mrs. Addie Wood at 114 the South Swing Bridge of Allen Drill Company, No. 3. Those present were: Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Rose; Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rose; Meadnessa Carroll, Edith Turner, Ella Gibson, Saddle Elliot, E. Mitchell E. Mitchell and Charles Johnson. Mrs. Sadie B. Fripp of Atlantic City, N. J., has returned to her home, after several weeks' stay with her mother, Mrs. Virginia H. Brooks, of 516 N. Gill- ... A novel reception was given at 1335 McCulloch street, last week, in honor of G. and M. Brooks, who are appropriately decorated. The evening was spent in card playing. Among the guests were F. Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Brooks, Miss Geraldine Dodd, Mrs. and Mrs. Eleanor Lynn, the Rev. and others. The men were fuxedos and the ladies were gorgeously dressed in trimmings with tulle and rhineshes and silver slippers. Miss Josephine Dodge, the ladies were dressed in red. A delicious repast was served. Every one carried home a piece of wedding cake upon his shoulder. Mr. James Nash has given a reception and musical at his house 500 Stanford Place, Monday evening, in Baltimore. Mrs. Mesh Mish Pergamon, Mrs. James Walker of Havana, Cuba, is visiting relatives in New Havana, Connecticut. Mr. Walker is on a journey to Baltimore, July 4 to visit his brother, Edward C. Walker, of 1294 Whitelock street. Miss Edwina Gross, of $24. N. Bond is spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Susie Brown, 1129 N. Carsey street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Groomes of Arcite avenue. Mrs. Sugent Crop, James Cook, Ralph Hill, Fred Brown and Horace Evans motored to New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Callmees and J. R. Jr. of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Callmees, of 1028 McCulloh street, the week-end. The party motored to Baltimore, returning homes on Monday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, of Philadelphia, was in the city last Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sisco, 296 N. Glinor street. "I'LL TAKE KEMP'S" Wherever you go during the holidays, insist on Kemp's Beverages During the 3 days that you will be celebrating you will ask for many drinks. Insist on Kemp's beverages. If you call for GINGERALE, ask for our special Indian Rock Ginger Ale Medical Science has conceded that GINGER-ALE aids digestion, aside from that soothing and satisfactory feeling that you get as you drink it. When you drink Kemp's Beverages the days become more pleasant. THE KEMP Beverage Co. Bottlers of high grade soft drinks 112 S. Frederick Street Phone, WOlfe 3061 The Afro American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly VARIED DIVERSIONS TO CELEBRATE 4TH VARIED DIVERSIONS TO CELEBRATE 4TH All Amusement Tastes May be Sat- listed The city and adjacent suburbs offer many diversions for the week-end and Monday. Wonderland Park ke- ninds its holiday festivities on sunday night when a dance will begin at fireworks, and other amusements will be provided. Purvance, of course, will direct the dances and Dixon's bond will do duty in the pavilion, of a twilight on the Favorite Sat- saturday night. The Moore and Jenkins hand will play dance music for this which is the first of a series of dances. Bethel A. M. E. Church will be in charge of a daylight trip to the grove. Thomas' Park has begun its season and offers dances and other diversions. There will be special features Public Parks All theatres will show special programs for the holiday. Many performers will be in the park; Drudu Hill being so near to the Northwestern section, will doubtlessly, attract a large number of Washington, New York and to the Sequiel-Centennial in Philadelphia. No matter what amusement one desires, we meet this week-end and on Monday. Miss Pattie Halloyne, of 1402 Myrtle avenue, will continue her studies at Morgan College this summer. Miss Josephine Cole, of 526 W. Biddle street, who has been quite sick, is slowing. Mrs. Lula E. Leachman, of 1314 W. St. Paul, northwest, Washington, D. C. spent her last week in Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. Jerome Wilson, enroute to Newark, N. J., and Albany, N. Y. She will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland SImms were among the Washingtonians who attended the commencement exercises of the Douglas High School. They were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Wilson. Miss Elsie Taylor and Miss Alma Smith, teachers of Douglass High School, are now teaching in Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Virginia. Miss Gladys A. Fitzgerald is visiting Miss Elsie Taylor and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Terrell, in Manassas, Va., for the summer months. Miss Geneva Brice, of East Madison street, was visiting friends in Atlantic City, on last Sunday. LES MIGNONETTES ADJOURN Les Mignonette Art Club held their closing meeting on June 25th, 1926, at the residence of Mrs. Alice Carter, 2343 Druid Hill Avenue, They were served a lovely request. Beatrice Duhney, president; Marie Gibson, secretary; Margaret Owings, treasurer. Members: Mabel Aquilla, Alice Carter, Estella Owings. FUNMAKERS ENTERTAINED The Funmakers Club has entertained Friday at the Club Arabia by their president, Miss Josephine E. Pleida. A delicious supper, the club entertained, followed in between the dances the Club Arabia's special punches had by all. The Funmakers Club has now ceased its activities until September. Mrs. Harry B. Winston, of 1516 W. Lansayette avenue, formerly Miss Daisy L. Walker, of 1516 W. Lansayette avenue, the funeral of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Walker, of Fabers, Va. Mrs. Truly Hatchett has reunited to her home, 2025 Drill Hill avenue, after a very pleasant visit with her brother, Mrs. Hatchett, of 2025 Drill Hill avenue, the funeral of her niece, Miss Hatchett's visit was on the occasion of the graduation of her niece, Miss Hughes, from Hartshorn Memorial High. Dr. Mary L. Divin, a traveling evangelist, of Charleston, S. C., is visiting Mrs. Hatchett and Mrs. Peter Nice, 223 N. Ploe street. DETROIT PLEASE CLOSES Detroit Pleasure Social, No. 1, closed at the president's home, 310 N. Carey street, after a pleasant season, Mrs. Tucker, president, Mrs. Edith Tucker, secretary. Mrs. C. F. Dozler, of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of Miss Mabel L. Michigan, of Bridgman, of Pruduid Hill Avencio Branch of the Y W. C. A. MISS THOMPSON LEAVES Miss Anita Thompson, of the Teachers Training School, left the city, Fridays at the class of the Teacher's art course in the University of Chicago. MAGEDONIA ENTERTAINS MACEDONIA ENTERTAINMENT Oakland, Calif. Baptist Church entertained the members of the congregation who were graduates to high, normal schools and colleges. Misses Velma N. Oakland, and M. Lattikita N. Oakland, married the city after a pleasant week in Norfolk, Va. They were guests in Miss Brown. While on the visit Miss White spent a day in Matthews' County with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Allen are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter and daughter are doing well. A christening reception was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Woolford in honor of their son, Joseph W. Woolford, Jr., Monday evening, June 14th at their residence. The dining room was elaborately decorated with bright colored flowers. The evening was enjoyable spent. The presents were beautiful. Those present were Mr. Joseph W. Woolford, Sr., Mrs. Fannie Lawson, Mr. John E. Lawson, Jr., Mr. James H. Lawson, Dr. William H. Cargill, Mrs. Loretta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. Nelson Pinkett, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Florence Chase, Mr. Herbert Pee, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Carrie Curry, Miss Sarah E. Rippy, Mrs. Emma F. Tuttis, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Miss Molly Hill, Mrs. Myrtle J. Spencer, Mrs. Freelia Powell, for Philadelphia, Mrs. Marion Channon, Mrs. Eimarla Dungee, Master Anthony Dungee, Mrs. Mary Heslip, Mrs. Mable Addison, Mrs. Laura Gladin, Mr. Milton Gillard, Mrs. Viola Ziegenhirt. TO OUR PATRONS In our efforts to demonstrate and appreciate our attitude for your values and interests, we will this the presentation of a new representative is necessary especially after your wonderful support and announcement beginning July 1, 1926. Wonderland Park will be under new management. The new park will be Hutchins, these men who have long been the public servants of the Dance and Amusement lovers have promised to bring it to you. Wonderland Park as you know is the best Race Park of its kind in our country. Our audience we are sparing no pains or money in making it the finest Park in the Country. Your patronage for our dates. Our offices for dates. Special rates for charitable organizations City office. $18 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone: 212-755-2000. Interactions of all kinds wishing booking address management, also out of Town boasts. Respect. The Management. Ike Dixon. Baltimore's incomparable orchestra director and Vernon King. Baltimore's Premier Entertainer. (Continued from Page Ont.) tion to Taylor who was employed as a driver for the concern and had access to the stock rooms. week when private detectives followed clues which brought suspi- A detective from a local colored private detective organization planted in the establishment last April found Taylor smoking a $1.50 pipe and playing the races. Other expenditure and signs of opulence also cast suspicion and when he was traced to various places, he was confronted by evidence which caused him to break down and confess. At the hearing Wednesday Giddon Stieff testified that Taylor had confessed to taking silverware over a period of two years, the entire time which he had been employed at the plant, and that investigations showed probable thefts of more than $3000 worth of stolen goods. He said his firm had 10 colored employees all of whom were trusted implicitly. Names Buyers In a list of buyers of the "hot" silverware given by Taylor, appear some of the prominent professional men of Baltimore. Three lists submitted as evidence upon which Taylor was held include the names of Dr. B. A. Green, corner hill avenue and McMechen street; Dr. W. N. Noville, 119 N. Carrollo avenue and W. H. Cargill, 611 Caroline Street. Taylor gave detectives the names of a south Baltimore physician, a Harlem avenue resident, two prominent women, two doctors and a druggist to whom he said he sold goods. These places are being visited by detectives who hope to recover more loot. To all of these people Taylor represented himself as a silver salesman and showed a list of list of satisfied customers. Investigation Detectives in the police department are making further investigation of the case which may lead to charges being placed against some of those to whom silver had been sold by Taylor. Although some of those to whom the wares were sold say that Taylor represented himself as an employee authorized to sell goods on a percentage basis, the prices paid in some cases has led Stieff to probe further. Taylor took orders from "customers" and delivered on a later date. One of the "customers" who bought wares amounting to nearly $300 is sold by Taylor to have paid him only $40 on the stuff. To another he is sold to have stated that the silver was damaged. Following lists of recovered goods were placed before the magnate: From Dr. B. A. Green: Umbrella Handie, $6.50; 1 fruit spoon, $11.60; table spoons, $35.20; oyster forks, $5.12; bullion spoons, $35.12; butter spreads, $36.6; orange spoons, $15.3; medium forks, $49.6; princess tea spoons, $15.1; meat fork, $6.50; 1 relish fork, $9.1; pie knife, $6.1; steel knife, $12.1; mustard spoon, $16.1; steak fork, $21.1; Rose salad forks, $27.7; tea spoons, $7.10; ice cream forks, $15.2; gravy ladles, $10.1; rose salad fork, $5.25.1; sugar spoon, $2.25; olive spoon, $1.50; 1 fruit knife, $2.50.4; No. 10 salts, $13.1; pair No. 10 pepper, $2.6; forget-me-not dinner knives, $22.59; 12 salad forks, $21.1; Clinton Tea, Spoons, $16.50; 12 rose tub, $12.6; 10 gravy set, $13.12; salad forks, $15.12; rose tea, $4.50; 12; 3 clinton tea spoons, $4.50; 3 rose gravy ladles, $10.1. From Dr. Yoville: 12 rose medium knives, $38.12; rose medium forks, $30.50; 12 roset tea spoons, $12.50; 4 olive spoons, $6.50; 6 salad forks, $2.50; 12 rose bullion spoons, $12.3; clinton tea spoons, $8.50; 1 pie knife, $6.50; 1 mustard spoon, $3.50; 1 relish fork, $13.50. Incomplete lists, upon which the detectives are still at work and which Taylor confessed to selling. POINSETTA CLUB The Poinsetta Club met at the residence of Mrs. Charles B. Poinsetta, Monday evening. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening. Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, of Washington, Indiana, Ind., were the extra guests. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 4 at 10 a.m. at the Indiana Ind. 1821 Drudg Hill avenue, with Mrs. Annie Washington as hostess. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Levy, of Florence, S. C., motored to the city last week for a visit to their daughter, Mrs Samantha B. Poinsetta, left Monday for a tour of the Pacific Coast, instead of spending the summer at home. A surprise party was given Mrs. Addie Wood, the G. of P. Drill Company, No. S, last Monday evening. A very enjoyable event was spent. The guest presents leave the city next week for New York, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Elsie Jones, 627 N. Mount street has returned home after spending two weeks a ther home, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Jessie Warrigle, of Norfolk Va., has returned a week here visiting Mrs. Laura Thompson, 1215 Drudg Hill avenue. ```markdown ``` GINGER ALE HIGH GRADE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. SOFT DRINKS BALMOUTH MILK IN 2014 BANG! Another bottle of American Ginger Ale or Soft Drinks for your guest on the 4th, and every day in the year. Order from your nearest dealer or direct. AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. 801-3-5 Whatcoat St. PHONE: MADISON 9154 Laltimore, Md. Five Reasons North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company IS THE First Negro Life Insurance IN THE WORLD Reserve Insurance in Force on the arter million Negroes---$44,326.2 06,056.00 more than any other ing assets of $2,750,471.66, w 81 more than any other Negro e- state Reserve on all outstanding p 00, which is $1,742,406.00 more to company. Durable Surplus over all liabilities which is more than any other Legal company exclusive of Capital Stock. Total Income from premiums and 17,931.29, which is over $50,000 income of any other Negro comp Insure Your Family With NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE Home Office—Durham, N. C. 12 Five Reasons Why North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company IS THE Largest New Legal Reserve a quarter mln. $1,006,056. Enduring asses 946.81 more. Adequate Rese 952.00, whi Negro comp. Dependable S which is mo company ex Sum Total In $2,157,931. ilar income NORTH CAR 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. S 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. According to Mrs. Howard, Lee, who had once before suffered a nervous breakdown and had to be taken to Bay View Hospital, had told her that he was suffering from four of police and believed they had a grudge against him. His incarceration in Bay View took place more than three months ago and following treatment there he was released. Released Too Soon Attendants at the hospital that Lee seemed to have responded to treatment and was to all appearances harmless and quiet. He was released before complete recovery because of crowded conditions at the institution. Reports that he had been seen shell-shattered who told a reporter that he had never been in the World War. Leroy Smith, who lives in the 500 block of Lafayette avenue, and who was standing on the corner when the gun battle began, told an audience from the small saloon and restaurant conducted by Arthur Redding after shooting the latter in the neck following an argument in which he was facing inside his home he later emerged with an army rifle and two guns and seated himself on the step. A few minutes later, after a number of officers arrived on the scene. When Lee saw them he at once opened fire and the officers rushed for cover in a store at the corner, owned by Nathan Miller, white. Struck Thru Window Officer Webster Schuman, who was the first to alight was shot by a bulldog, the store, and staggered to the sidewalk. When officer Thomas Dillon rushed to his aid, the hit was shot by Lee, who was at the store to apposite the store where an automobile was parked. Dillon dropped with a bullet in his chest. Smith said at this he ran from the scene in the direction of four minutes later when the dring ceased returned up an alley which opens into Angelo's apartment. The rushes rush Lee. One of them, he said, was grappling with him while another rushed up and struck him a blow. He was knocked down and Lee crumpled. Several shots again followed. The street resembled a battlefield with the wounded lying in all directions. Armed Mail Driver Flees. According to reports the police the startled when Kyle McGallen, the police officer, clock. A bullet struck the windshield of his mail truck and he, athe armed, immediately leaped to the ground and crashed into another parked machine. No sharpshooter could have used a gun with more deadly accuracy than this maniac who missed no he, altho led to the ear, which him would have daily accrued missed no others at the ear. Duncan, the man who shots, was by one of a scream mere others home on the laid down bullets in the room. Lentz was successful. make for his homo gratuitus human. As is aim was stored. who rushed in was exe revolver other officers shot, is pocket, contained RESULTS BISHOP'S Black Pomade Bishop's Black Pomade Hair FOR WOMEN AND MEN, will and make you look 10 years you to apply Price 50c. Bishop's Five-Minute Bleach FOR WOMEN AND MEN, two heads and pimples and keep Price 50c. Bishop's Tar Hair Grower to stop the hair from falling and on the temples. Price 50c. Bishop's Three-In-One Hair FOR MEN, WOMEN AND GIRL motor, and keep it price 50c. Bishop's Rapid Hair Refine to the hair straight, soft and young and gay. Price 50c. Our Youthful Beauty. Price 50c. of youth, they make the old look beautiful. The hair and skin preparations Store, but the Youthful treatments Bishop's Cut-Rail 1425 Pennsylva Calvert 0652 J. HOWAF Attorney McGallen and several others at the corner took refuge in a cellar. Child is 11. Just at the corner, Mildred Duncan, 12, 623 W. Lansville street, who came to the scene on hearing shots, was struck in the abdomen by one of the guns she fell into the cellar where others had sought cover. Rifle Laid Aside When the police car came on the scene Lee is said to have laid down with the two guns in both hands. Police chauffeur Leroy Lenz is first struck. Then in quick succession and with the two guns off officers Thomas Dillon. Howell Collard. Ignatious Benesch and Webster Schuman. As fast as they alighted. His aim was deadly. Unmunition Exhausted It was Officer Benesch who rushed Les after his ammunition was exhausted and knocked the revolver from his hands. Then other officers were subdued, shot and beaten to death. A bottle found in his pocket, thought at first to have contained whiskey was later said to have been in preparation which he used medicine. --- MORE MANIAC MORE MANIAC (Continued from Page One.) Released Too Soon Describes Battle Struck Thru Window Dillon Drops Rifle Lald Aside Lee, who had been recently released from Bay View, following treatment for a nervous breakdown, and once upon a time once upon a Pennsylvania avenue. About ten years ago he was employed in the post office and is said to have resented certain segregation policies, and was following a letter of protest to the White House. At the time of the tragedy he was working as a private waiter. He is married and surviving him is Mrs. Bessie Lee, two children, Calvin, age 2; Earl, age 3, a sister, and mother; 2 Earl, age 3, a sister, and a graduate of the high school in the class of 1905, according to his sister, and was of a quiet and thoughtful disposition. For some years others say he has acted AFRO Treasurer Flees D. Arnet Murphy, treasurer of the AFRO-AFTERICAN Company, was leaving his home, 1415 Argyle avenue, when the first shots were fired. He hastily returned indoors again. Say Police Were Rockless. That policemen recklessly exposed themselves to the manhole of the warrantship, was the view of a World War veteran. They needed the leadership of a sergeant of police, he said, who would have advised taking the manhole in the rear rather than a frontal attack. Officers Well Liked. There is universal mourning in the Northwestern Police Station. Some of the officers were killed in the preface and cruelty. Universally, however, the men shot by Lee are mourned as friends of all races, especially Dillon, Bensch and Schuman. Residents of the mishandled them unfailingly courteous and helpful. The A. Y. L. D. Social Club spent Friday pleasing in Elkridge, Maryland. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Madden, relatives of Miss William Madden, the club and their friends amused themselves reasting weenies, taking berries and flowers, performing various stunts, hiking, etc. The plenice hosts: Miss Maud Wilkinson Wilson, Vernice and Mildred Downing, Margaret Russell Allegra Mussenden, Fannie Wheeler Downing, Zelma Wright; Messrs. Richard Peed, James Young, James Green, Emmet May, John Green, John Green, John and Sorman Williams. LOOK YOUNG When You Are Old! BISCUIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, is a wonderful hair pro- tomer, hair dressing and hairstyling. Price 66.0. BISCUIT FOR BENNIE Biscuits for Bennie J. HOWARD PAYNE Taught School Officers Well Liked PICNIC ```markdown ``` 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front TOWSONBECOMES GRETNA GREEN TOWSON, MD.—This county seat of Baltimore county is becoming the Gretna Green of nearby towns. Licenses issued recently include: SMITH—PURVIANCE—D. Roosevelt, 25. Towson; Anita E. 23. CARTER—SCOTT—Alexander Carter, 1625 Madison Ave., 22; Flora. 21. ROBINSON—HALL—William. Glenn, 23. Ethel. 23. HARRIS—GAINES—Charles, 1017 Ashland Ave., 42; Viola, 36. HOES—CRUMPF—Jesse, 326 W. Preston, 21; Marguerite, 19. McCOMBS—TRAMMEL—Joseph E. Sparrows Point, 21; Florence, 20. WATERS—BEAL—Clarence E. Phoenix, 24; Catherine E. 16. PARKER—HALL—William T., Phoenix, 25; Mary E. 26. HUTTS—DORSEY—Howard, 21; Geneve BROWN—FLEMINGS—Elmer, 903 N Dallies. 19: Hilda. 17: Hilda. 19: L. Eds. 17: L. Eds. JOHN E. ZAGG mere, 22; Sarah J. HORSE, Sparrow WOODS-SHWEN HORSE, Sparrow NEWTON--SCOTT--John J. S., widower, 43, Spartans point; Lady Belle, widow, 40, WILLIAMS--Louises, Tow- son, 32; Margaret, 28; BRIDDELL--JENNINGS Jess, Lans- downe, 30; Marile, 18; BRIDDELL--Emmitt, Tow- son, 29; Leslie, 28; HALL--FLYTTE--Joseph J. Catson- ville, 34; Widower, 30; THOMAS--REDDICK--Chas. H., Row- son, 32; Kizzle, 29. Will Pay Lawyer $2,000 MOUNDSVILLE. W. VA—Henry Jackson, sent to he banged July 15, 2014, by his attorney getting his attorney to work for a commutation of sentence. Attorney J. W. Rickey, who helped to the prison and presented with a note for $2,000 signed by Jackson. "I will off the note in judgment," he read. MEMPHIS EDUCATOR HERE Prof. C. J. Neal, principal of Carnes public school, pronounced "Carnes," was a visitor to the APHO, Thursday. Dr. D. R. Duncan, designated the Baptical School in Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, and was a Caleboun street, white in the city. Hair Dressing holds those gray hairs in 5 minutes. singer. Perfectly harmless and easy Washing Cream lighten the skin, remove black- the skin looking soft and tender. For Women and Men give new NEW HAIR on bald spots and 300 the box. Grower HILDREN, is a wonderful hair pro- cure all-in-one. Price 50c. For Men alike, it keeps the men looking $1.00 the bar. ties are like bathing in the fountain young and keep the young looking can be obtained ONLY at State Beauty Parlor Pennsylvania Avenue Res. Mad. 10037 RD PAYNE At-Law BISHOP'S Rapid Hair Refiner Res. 1536 McOulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Bowling, Tennis And Water S TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT BORDENTOWN, N. J. National Body Sanctions First Week of July 26 To 31 WILL RIVAL NATIONALS IN PLAY AND ENTRIES Ideal Courts And Central Location Will Attract Cream Of Racquet Wielders NEWARK, N. J.-With the official announcement of the New Jersey Tennis Association for the first annual Eastern Championships to be held during the week of July 26-31, the eyes of tennis enthusiasts in this section of the country will again be carried to Bordentown, where the N. J. T. A. will stage the event. Bordentown sprung into tennis favor last summer when the school campus housed the annual national championships, which proved to be among the most successful event over by the A. T. game this year, tournament, and under the auspices of the Tennis Association, is expected the second only to the national event, since the nationalists are held in the West, at St. Louis. Good Courts As was the case last year, players and visitors for the week will be housed in the school kitchen, while matricials for the school will have direct charge of the dining room. Fresh vegetables from the school farm, creamy milk from the Holstein and Guernsey herd, together with the spacious dining hall, these will provide eating accommodations for visitors. Players who entered last year's tournament pronounced the six courts of the school amphitheatre in the East, and generous grandstand will be provided throughout the week. Trophics Preference in reservations will be given the players, and T. C. Williams, of the school faculty, will be in charge of these arrangements. Championship events will be held in men's and ladies' singles, men's ladies, and mixed doubles, and junior singles. Some trophies will be awarded in each event to winners and runners-up and will be donated by prominent business and professional men of the State. J. Mercer Burrell, of Newark, chairman of the tournament committee. T. C. Williams, of Bordentown, chairman of the housing committee, and Lester Grung, president of the New York association, are among those who are responsible for arrangements. Entry Fees Entry fees will be one dollar in each of the singles and two dollars for each team in the doubles events, and may be forwarded to any of the institution members of the committee. The school dormitories will open on Saturday, July 24, while the drawings will be held on Monday morning, 2:30 p.m., of the local committee that defaults will not begin until Tuesday morning, thus offering players from a distance a few hours of grace. An elaborate program of entertainment and no efforts are being spared by the school authorities to keep up the high standard set by last year's event. Flowers Vs Greb NEW YORK, N. Y.-Tiger Flowers, world's champion middleweight, will defend his title against Harry Greb, white former champion, in New York, August 12th. The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds and will take place in Madison Square Garden or the Yankee Stadium. 0 THORNTON Gale Norton, Baltimore fighter, is training for one of the preliminaries at Carlin Arena. Thornton is willing to meet any body that has qualified. He has 138 to 143 pounds. Write him in care of the AFRO Sports Department. GANS vs. CALLAHAN Fresno, Calif.-Baby Joe Gans has been matched with Mushy Callahan, the fight to take place July 13th, at the Vernon Ball Park. 2 Games - 2 Games Chieftian A. C. vs. Afro-Mechanics Maryland Baseball Park Saturday, July 3rd 2 P. M. Admission 25 Cents DINE AND DANCE Well Dressed Men! Fancy Bands Also Are Liked by Everybody ...CARLTON Straw or Panama HATS... make men well dressed HATS we show make you look good, cool and comfortable. PRICES REDUCED Good Looking STRAW HATS, $1.40 and up The only store with a trading policy ⇐ Money back or a new Hat, for any Hat not giving satisfaction. WE SELL STETSON HATS PATENTED VENTILATED CAPS $2.00 CARLTON & COMPANY Eutaw & Saratoga - 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore and Calhoun (News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFTO-AMERICAN) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO July 1, 1911 The Bucena Vista Spring baseball team of the Routzville PA, defeated the Routzville Club by a score of 12-4. James H. Johnson, class of 1907, the school, is captain, and second baseman. TEN YEARS AGO The sixth annual shoot of the Original Rod and Gun Club was held on Saturday, the Grove Association was held this week. First, the Spring Club, second, Captain George W. Brown; third, Roger Nolan, Mrs. Robert Powell, Powell tied for the Dugout trophy. FIVE YEARS AGO School 105 won the city championship in the Afro-American Baseball League by defeating 110 in finals. However, the game was protested as Carter, who pitched for 100 was declared a ringer, and pennant was awarded to School 110. Ned Gourdin, of Harvard, was selected at the A. A. U. championships in 1972, only to record of 150 feet, 2 inches in the javelin. GIRLS CAN USE Y SWIMMING POOL GIRLS CAN USE Y SWIMMING POOL NEW YORK.—The New Bedford, Mass., Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has established the right of colored girls to use the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool in that city. Y. W. C. A. according the swimming pool rights to colored girls was taken after a conference requested by Mrs. Joseph S. Webster, Secretary of the New Bedford N. A. A. C. P. It was voted that: The Bourne of New York A. wished to be freed and sutured will be no discrimination in race, creed, or color, as long as girls and women strive to uphold the purpose of this association." The fight by the N. A. A. C. P. against the swimming pool discrimination was upheld by both the New Bedford Times and the New Bedford Times daily duties. Harry Cook Wins NEW YORK—Harry Cook, lightweight of Buffalo, won the decision over Boots Autley, white, in a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden. Thursday night, in the opening bout of the Joe Dundee-Mickey Walker in another preliminary, Jack Monroe of Omaha, was knocked out by Danny Touchstone, white, of Miami Fla., in the fourth of a six round. We will celebrate July 4th as it has never been celebrated before. Of course you have heard about the 12 Big Watermelons 12 we are going to give away free on Monday Night and also the big Watermelon Eating Contest BETWEEN OUR PIN BOYS. REMEMBER: This is the closest place to town and the best place to have a good time in the right way. THE BOWLING CENTER 1321-23 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Next to Royal Theatre THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP Big League owners Mugels of the National Negro League, that met in Chicago last week to discuss important matters pertaining to the league; reading left to right, front row: L. Pierce, Detroit Stars; L. A. Brown, St. Louis; Rubie Foster, Chicago American Giants, and President of League; Sam Shephard, Cleveland, J. L. Wilkinson, owner of K. C. Monarchs; L. B. Darrick, Detroit. Back row, A. D. Williams, director of records for the league; John Matthews, Dayton Marcos; Sing De Moss, A. E. C.'s Indianapolis; Abe Molina, Cuban Stars and G. B. Key, St. Louis. Photo by K. D. Ganaway. Cramps Forced Johnson Out Of D.C.TENNIS TOURNEY Olympic 10,000 Meter Race BEGAN MONDAY This is the third of a series of articles dealing with the life of R. Kerr Johnson, Olympic star and former player and ten mile national champion, Johnson is a former student of Morgan College, Baltimore.-EDITOR'S NOTE During the noon hour each day Johnson worked as a waiter in the restaurant of McCreery's Department Store, Pittsburgh. During the rest of the day, in addition to the foregoing duties, he supervised the activities of one boys and girls at the Morgan Community House. The only community worker never forgets the athletic side of life, and the approaching Olympic Games enlisted his attention. He determined to try for a place on the American team, and spent what spare time he could find in getting into condition with such good results that he won preliminary after preliminary and final American running team in the finals at Boston in July 1920. Gets Runner's Cramps In the Olympic Games, Johnson was watched by a crowd, which were well during a pouring rain. This rain proved too much for Johnson, who got a severe "runner's cramp" in his right side, and was obliged to withdraw from the race that running women were. That Johnson would, in all probability, have won first place in this race if it had not been for ill luck it was apparent from the fact that he has since run several races in a time and order than that made by the winner. If Johnson had had the training opportunity during 1920 that he had a year later, he undoubtedly would have come through a winner in the Olympic race. Hot Weather Suits MADE TO ORDER Tropical Wearhead, Alohair and imported Racing A wide range of newest patterns to select from, at very moderate prices. SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA 0990 0940 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly - Returning from Europe, Johnson, thoroughly discouraged, decided to abandon the running game, and hung up his track shoes as a trophy of racing days gone and soon to be forgotten. - Returned to the Morgan Community House in Pittsburgh, where he busied himself solely with his community work, paying no attention whatever to athletics, except for an occasional turn at basketball. - In March, 1921, the business depression had so seriously affected the financial status of the Morgan Community House that the directors found themselves unable to pay him the salary he had hitherto been receiving. - Accordingly Johnson prepared to move to Baltimore, and John Taylor Mountain Association, A. A. L., while making a farewell call upon that gentleman in Pittsburgh, Mr. Taylor hated to see a runner of such ability leaving his district, and suggested to Johnson that he might be able to die in the house in one of the Pittsburgh alcohols. Joins Edgar Steel athletes. In this session Johnson secured work at the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Braddock, Ta., which were running fairly full at the time. This was a most fortunate connection for Johnson. He found a wide interest in athletics at this plant from the general superintendent, O. J. H. Hartzuff, all down the line, and he was encouraged to develop his ability in every way possible, both in training and experiencing the kindly encouragement of Mr. Hartzuff and the entire Edgar Thompson Athletic Association that Johnson achieved his most remarkable successes. (To be concluded next week.) Winston-Salem Is Beaten By Durham Tennis Players DUHAM. N. C.-Durham defeated Winston-Salem on the courts of the Algonquin Tennis Club Thursday in the McCauley cup competition. four matches to none, the results were as follows: 6-4; Hill defeated Kennedy, 6-4; 6-4; Hill defeated Kennedy, 6-4; 6-1; Hughson defeated Camft, 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles Curley and Merrick defeated Hill and Kennedy, 6-0, 6-1. The Iauligh Club Club defeated High Points four matches of one. The play between Smithfield and Grossepont will be played on July 5th. The finals between Iauligh and Durham will be played on or before July 5th. OIL SILK SAND BILLE TIME BILLE BILLE BILLE ALIFE PRESERVER —that will —rescue you —from those —tire bills —is the —SEIBERLING —ALL-TREAD —and my SERVICE! SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS MERING ALA SUNDAN Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" BLACK BARONS WIN FIRST HALF OF LOOP MEMPHIS, TENN. (A.N.P.)—Running true to the dope expressed three weeks ago, the Birmingham Black Burons closed the first half of the season in the lead of the other seven teams of the Southern League with Albany and New Orleans in the runner-up positions. The managers of the teams and the officiating league were enthusiastic and elated over the success of the first half. The attendance in every city has been very good and the fans have supported the teams in an encouraging manner. According to the team managers, the second half will witness a real eight-team performance that were below par in the beginning of the season have been strengthened and the race in the second half is destined to be a hot one. Philadelphia—Battling McCreary, the big heavyweight, is seeking a match with Harry Wills and George Godfrey. Paul Berlenbach, white, is also talking about a fight with Wills for the heavyweight championship. CRISFIELD, MD.—The Crisfield Gts. will play at Onanok, Va., Saturday and on Monday, Manasquan, Ia., Water base, Young He would like to hear from all local teams with grounds. For Outdoor Time an Ingersoll Cuts % Actual Size. Wrist Radiolite WEEK END SCHEDULE Saturday AFRO Mechanics Vs. Chieftains at Maryland Park. Ebenezer Royals Vs. Rex A. C. Crisfield vs. Onaneck at Onaneck, Va. Sunday Baltimore Sluggers Vs. Chieftains at Drudg Hill Park. Allegheny Royals Vs. Lincoln A. C., at Elliott City. Monday Baltimore Giants Vs. Sparrow Points at Sparrow Point. Ebenezer Royals Vs. Bellevue at Bellvue, Md. Wrist Radiolite Stands the bumps of outdoor use better than higher priced, delicate watches. Tells time in the 5:40 dark. Silver Moon Divides Stands the bumps of outdoor use better than higher priced, delicate watches. Tells time in the 54.50 dark. Ingersoll Service If an accident puts your ingersoll out of commission, pack carefully and send to Ingersoll WatchCo., Inc., ServiceDept., Watchbury, Conn. Quick service at nominal cost. Why Risk Your Expensive Watch? Tourists Tires For To Take no chances on a weak or de Most anything is like Tires For Tourists Most anything is likely to happen while driving your car on a tour or even in the city. Start your trip right—see to it that all of your tires are in the very best condition. We handle the famous KENYON TIRE, the best in the world for service and endurance. Herbert S. Michael THE TIRE MAIL Charles and Lanvale Street First Corner North of Union Depot WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVER Round HOLMES AND JOHN WILKINSON ALSO WIN Holmes and Thompson, Wilkinson and Perkins Best Doubles Teams WASHINGTON. D. C.-Play in the annual tennis tournament under the auspices of the James L. Walker Tennis club or the Chatham College of Columbia was begun Monday afternoon on the courts at Fifth and W streets, northwest. In the round seeded players were Ted Thorn, a national titleholder, defeated W. Brown, 6-0, 6-4. Johnnie Wilkinson beat B. Syphax, 6-3, 6-1. Tahle Holmes downed Link Johnson, 6-4, 6-3. Johnny Wilson advanced on a bye and defeated A. Cobbs in the second round, 6-8, 6-2. -2. The drawings resulted in the following pairings in the men's sin- Upper Bracket *Ted Thompson* vs. W. Brown, A Webster vs. bye, J. Lockley vs. U. Burke, J. Sewell vs. D. Perry, H. Hones vs. F. Roberts, E. Downing vs. F. Perkins, S. Henry vs. Eddle Davis, S. Syphax vs. Johnnie WI- Lower Bracket *Tally Helmets vs. Link Johnson, M. Goff vs. Dudley Woodward, M. Syphin vs. E. Henry, A. Smith vs. E. Henry, A. Smith vs. Wright, William Hasty vs. W. Waters, A. Cobbs vs. B. Williams bye vs. *Oscar Murray*. Men's Doubles Holmes and Thompson vs. Brickhouse and Madison, Beckley and partner vs. Woodward and partner, R. Williams and partner vs. Franklin and Brown, Waters and Burke, Kinnison vs. Smith, Randolph, Kinnison vs. bye, Smith and Randolph vs. Hardy and Cobbs, Johnson and Wright vs. bye, Syphax and Syphax vs. Murray and Davis. First Round Goff defeated Dudley Woodward, 0-4, 6-4. R. Randolph defeated R. Wright, 6-4, 6-4. Waters defeated Hassay, 6-4, 6-4. Cobbs defeated B. Williams, 6-3, 6-1. Sandlot Baseball The Varsity A. C. won 3 to 2 game Sunday, but the losers shut out the Seminoles, 7-0, in the second game. 0 Baltimore, Md. RTS AVI OPEN RE'S MOST S DUR UNT stone $5 95 AL ½ 95 This is $2 BRI IN 12 PURCHASE TUBEAT ORD 95 ORD 17 95 FULLY FILLED C.O.D. PROPOSITION FREE OPEN ANDA ROYAL AVE. BALTIN 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 CORD $17 95 32×4½ 33×4½ 34×4½ United States CORD CL.34×4½ $16 95 SUPER SERVICE BALLOONS FULLOVERSIZE CORD DELUXE 29×4.40 HEAVY DUTY 10 95 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 BRING 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 Z088 BALTIMORE, MD. The New Yankee Dependable as always, newy features 1.75 of graecebeauty Ingersoll Service If an accident puts your Ingersoll out of commission, pack it in a bag and watch the WATCHCO, ServiceDEPOT, Waterbury, Coan, Quick service at nominal cost --- They All Won't Harry CRISFIELD VS. ONANCOCK TS News O What I VE 5 OPEN EVENINGS MOST SENSATION DURING SALE UNTIL 10 P. M. This Coupon is worth $2 BRING THIS COUPON IN AND USE IT AS A $2 BILL ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY CORDTIRE & TUBE AT REGULAR PRICE ALL OT LLED TION FREE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ALL FAC SERI IDARDT AL AVE. PHON BALTIMORE, MD Lincoln Giants Get New Players NEW YORK. N. Y.—Manager John Henry Lloyd is fast filling up the weak spots in the Lincoln Giants' line-up. During the past week he signed a young shortstop, Charles Lewis, who takes the place made vacant by the retirement of Bill Lindsey from league baseball. Lewis, although only 19 years of age, is exceptionally good on ground and is a strong fielder. He played like a catcher against Hildale and the Harrisburg Giants on Saturday and Sunday, and Lloyd believes he has a find in Lewis. Another new player he signed, upon recently is Charles Craig, a pitcher, who is also breaking into league baseballs. He has his first game against Hildale on Friday. He is from Martinsburg, W. Va., but has been playing ball around Philadelphia the past two seasons. PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Panatela Corona THERE'S only one way to KNOW how sa- tisfyingly mil- and mellow this great cigar really is. Try one Today! 10¢ ALL HAVANA FILLER IMPORTED JAVA WRAPPER Geo. Schafer Cigar Co. SPECIAL- 4th of July Sale Of Odds and Ends, of Our Latest STRAWS $1.45 Regularly Priced to $4.00 WARD & SHEELER A. J. SHEELER. Successor Hatmakers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. ```markdown ``` Saturday, July 3, 1926 50% NAL TIRE SALE! United States DCL.34×4½$1695 SUPER SERVICE BALLOONS BALLOVERSIZE CORD DELUXE 9×440L HEAVY DUTY $1095 60×525 $1895 51×525 $1995 60×577 $2295 33×600 $2495 SUPER SIZE BALLOONS IN STOCK TIRES IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPERS NAL NUMBER AND NAME TIRE CO E VERNON Z088 Cuban Stars Beaten CAMDEN, N. J. The Cuban stars lost a 8 to 6 game to Camden Saturday. Hendrix pitched good ball in the pinches and nicked the Cuban reserves for three hits. He struck out 10 batters, fanning five in a row. Alphas Lose I wo The Alpha A. C. Dropped a doubleheader to the Highland A. C. Sudley by the scores of 6-4 and 4-1. For games write Otho Hill, 717 W. Franklin street. Announcement DR. ROBERT J. HACKETT DENTIST formerly located at 1122 Druid Hill avenue, near Dolphin Street, is now located at 2305 Druid Hill Ave. At North Ave. Phone MAd. 3053 LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE Glorious 4th Dress up in Hackerman's Newest SILK SHIRTS Reduced for the $3.50 4th of July to..... Regular $6-$7 values. are going at a sacrifice, and you will find a large selection of latest styles and shapes $1.50 and up Beautiful New Colors and Styles in MADRAS SHIRTS with collars to match, also Broad- cloth Shirts in fast colors. $1.15 up UNION SUITS 49c up HACKERMAN'S BIGGEST MEN'S STORE IN N. W. BALTIMORE 1731-33 Penna. Ave. BIG 4th JULY SALE Summer Suits $20.00 value..... $7.75 STRAW HAT FREE LITTLE JOE THE BIG TAILOR 1313 ORLEANS STREET Formerly, Shapiro, The Tailor KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista Call VErnon 6016 Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Harrisburg Giants Will Play Black Sox Here Sunday and Monday Saturday, July 3, 1926 Basketball, Baseb And Gridiron Harrisbu SOX SHARE TWO WITH BACHARACH GIANTS SUNDAY Locals Get Worst Thrashing In Two Years When Seasiders Take 13 To 2 Game SOX STAGE A RALLY TO TAKE NIGHTCAP 8-5 Both Games Are Marred By Squabbling And Bickering By Players On Both Sides FIRST GAME BACHARACHUS ab 2 h 10 Bald ib Marcel ib White ef White ef Marcel ib Farrell ib Walkef el Gracie ib Hederson ib Totals 13 18 12 9 0 0 Totals 32 24 27 7 7 J H P Bacharach Glanus 11 14 0 5 0 0 9 - 18 13 Black Sox 11 10 0 0 0 2 - 7 SUMMARY Two bites: White, Jones, Clark. Bald, Belden. Farrell, Geekweth. Base on Bald, Helios. 1. Mitchell. Mitchell. Strike out. 2. Hederson. 6. by Mitchell. 1. by Vokeyel. 3. by McClure. 2. double play: to Mirel RECORD GAME Both games were marred by much arguing and hickering, while hit 5000 fans yelled for action. It took three hours to finish the first game and required one hour for the first three games of the second game to be played. Giants Threaten to Quit The Bacharachs threatened to walk off the field in the fourth inning to score from third with the tying run after Grier had made a balk, pressure the visitors the required time to get back on the field. Finally the game got under way, with the visitors and cat calls from the stands. First Game The Seasiders took to Yokelle's curves the first crack out of the box. Reid hit a clean single over second followed by Marcel, who scored. Yokelle jungled White's grounder, which loaded the bags with no outs. Lundy was given a free ticket forcing in Reid. Farrell filed to Wilson and Marcel scored on the wallace to P. Johnson. White scored from third when Day dropped a throw from Clark, who attempted to catch Lundy off second. Yokelle fanned Jones. However, Jones were enough to win the game. Pilo Up Runs The Giants came beak in the fifth to score five more. Yokeley walked out of the box in the fifth after two errors brought in two runs. Mitchell went to the mound, but fared little better. Wallace, the first to score, fled the foul sending in two ahead of him. Jones doubled over third scoring Wallace. Henderson fled to Wilson, who made a great throw to Clark, who tagged Jones on the field. The Sox managed to get one over in their half of the fifth when Taylor singled and went to the foul. That run could have scored, but the Sox manager just made third. P. Johnson made first when the play was made to catch the ball. Clark to Stonewall Jackson and Clark was forced into the bag and put out by Lundy. Many believed Taylor might have scored off the bag. Anyway it would have left Clark, a faster man, on third. Last of Mitchell A bevy of hits, one a homer by Farrell in the seventh, finished Mitchell. McClure took up the burden. McClure really pitched a good game, but again errors caused more runs to score. McClure was the best of the half innings he worked. Yokley and Mitchell yielded six each. Book: Gets a Homer Oliver Marcel on the hot corner starred in the field with several sensational and lightning plays as well as at the hat. Second Game The Sox took the lead in the second game in the first half, and then over the left field wall, scoring two sheath of him. They attempted to score, but the Sox scored the goaltender, and McCure and Campbell Hurls Hilldale To 4-2 Victory Over Lincolnns Where They Play THIS WEEK July 4, 5—Harrisburg at Baltimore July 4—Hildale at Atlantic City. July 5—Bacharachs at Hildale. July 2, 3—Brooklyn at Newark. July 6, 7, 8—Brooklyn at New York July 5—Lincoln Giants at Newark. July 5—Brooklyn at Newark. July 7, 8—Cubans at Atlantic City. July 9, 10—Black Sox at Newark. NEXT WEEK July 11—Black Sox at New York. July 12, 13, 14—Cuban Stars at New York. July 11, 12—Bacharachs at Newark. July 13, 14—Brooklyn at Atlantic City. July 9, 10—Lincoln Giants at Harrisburg. July 8—Black Sox at Rillidale. Eastern League Teams W 1 L Per Cuban Stars 10 3.769 Harrisburg Gts. 10 6.622 Lincoln Gts. 10 9.550 Milwaukee 15 11.750 Balto, Black Sox 13 13.000 Bacharach Gants 9 12.425 Brooklyn Royal Gts. 2 4.222 Brooklyn Gants 1 10.000 Including games played June 28th INTERSTATE LEAGUE Teams W L L Pet Hilldale 16 16 7 .66 Harrisburg Gts. 15 15 6.68 Camden 15 14 6.68 Bucklech Gts. 12 15 4.69 Chester 11 16 4.75 Allentown 11 11 3.73 Sox Beat Giants In Ninth Frame ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The Baltimore Black Sox staged a ninth inning rally to beat the Bacharach Giants here Thursday by an 8 to 5 score. BLACK BOX | BACHARACHS h o e | r h o e Holloway,cf 3 1 4 0 0 Reed,lf 1 1 1 0 Illard,lf 2 1 1 0 0 Junming,ib 1 1 7 0 Wilson,2b 0 2 2 5 0 White,cf 1 1 2 0 Heckwith,rf 0 1 1 0 0 Lundy,xs 2 4 7 3 Clarke,rf 0 0 0 0 0 Marcell,3b 0 0 1 4 0 Ray,1b 0 0 12 0 0 Farrell,rf 0 1 3 0 Rojo,c 0 2 1 2 0 fames,c 0 1 2 2 0 P. Johnson,ss 0 0 2 1 0 Wallace,2b 0 0 2 2 0 Flat,3h 1 0 4 0 0 Garcln,2b 0 0 1 1 0 Strong,p 0 0 0 2 0 Lockett,p 0 0 0 2 0 Mitchell,p 1 1 0 0 0 Henderson,p 0 0 1 0 0 IN Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 Greer,p 0 0 0 0 2lny 1 0 0 0 0 Shrova 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 27 10 0 Totalis 5 9 27 14 2 1 Hatted for Strong in eight, 2 Ran for N. Johnson in eighth, 3 Batted for Wallace in eighth. Homer Blanks Sox CHESTER, Pa.—A home run in the third inning by H. Loeh, of the Chester nine, shutout the Baltimore Black Sox on Friday, 2 to 0. Rch McClure and Steen had a great pitching duel. However, this homer with a man on was the decisive factor. BLACK SOX CHESTER Ballard, cf 0 0 0 Kellings, 0 0 2 4 0 T. Johnson, as 0 2 0 Steen, p 0 3 1 2 Wilson, 2b 0 2 3 0 Nelld, 2b 0 1 4 0 Reekwith, lf 0 0 0 0 Lohr, cf 1 1 1 0 0 O. Johnson, rf 0 0 1 0 illyde, rf 0 0 0 0 Taylor, 1b 0 2 7 0 0 Ilaefer, 1b 0 0 12 0 Clarke, 0 0 7 2 0)0 Counefl, c 0 2 6 0 Frial, 3b 0 1 4 0 0 xadand, 3b 0 0 0 0 McClure, p 0 0 0 2 0 Eheets, lf 0 1 1 0 Total 0 6 24 30 Total 2 6 27 12 0 Score by innings: R 11 E Black box — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 Chester — 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x — 2 0 0 man shrdi cmfwy etaiol cmfwy mb mb Those Cubans Again New York—The Cuban Stars won both games from the Farmers here in the fourth inning of the second game. This was Ed Kinney, Ed Kinney, Ed Kinney. After this innning Hen Wiley relieved Miller, who only allowed four hits and held the game in the remainder of the game. ```markdown ``` GOWDY FIELD, Ga.—The Twenty-fourth Infantry Reds won their second shutout victory Monday by winning from the Blues, of the same regiment, to 0. "Speedy" Vance, of the Reds, was in rara form and allowed two hits in the nine innings. 24TH RICES Thomas.c 3 0 1 4 0 1 Sears,ss 0 0 1 3 3 Lyon,2h 4 0 0 1 4 0 Hayward,3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Driver,rf 2 0 0 3 0 0 McDuffie,1f 3 0 0 0 0 Nash,cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Powell,1b 3 0 0 1 0 Ponder,p 2 0 0 0 2 Ronsard,p 0 0 0 0 0 Harrison,tf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 27 11 3 Score by innings: 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 - 7 8 4 4 24th Reds — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 4 BALTIMORE GIANTS WIN The Baltimore Giants took two games from the Fiatapco, 4, and 3, and 4 to 6. The Giants have an open date Sunday, July 4th, but they will play the Sparrows Club on Monday at Sparrows Point. again went in at the beginning of a game. The Giants hung up one in their half when Marcel beat out a bunt to third and crossed the pan before the Giants threw a score into the Sox in the third and took a two run lead when Marcel hit a home run by Reed Ridley. Gler ahead of him and counted himself when Lundy tripled to center. Grier Makes Balk The Sox tied the score at five all in the fourth with the bases full Grier walked Dallarand. The Rojos made Grier back, so the Caucasus was allowed to score with the trying marker. McClure again went to the mound in the fifth and endured a clever game. He hit off him. Altho outpit 9 to 5, the Sox made most of their blows which came at opportune time to clinch the contest in the sixth. Fial was at the ball and Dallarand for him. Dallarand was passed. Holloway hit a fly to the outfield, advancing the two runners. Wilson doubled and Dallarand and scored himself on a two-hit fly by Beckwitt. PHILADELFHIA. — After tying the score in the fourth inning on Judy Johnson's single, Hilldale went out in the fifth in the sixth to score 2 and 2 game from the Lincoln Giants here Saturday. The score indicates a tight battle, the Hilldale hurler was a puzzle to the visitors at all times, keeping their six hits well scattered, retiring seven of them via the strikes, and nine innings did more than the allotted three batters take their turn at the platter. The score that the visitors put over in the second frame were added materially by Bizz Mackey's attempt to head off a runner at second base on a a sacrifice. The throw was bad with sacrificed intentions, but Mackey elected to force Hudspeth at the keystone stk. His peg to Stevens with sacrificed intentions, but Mackey elected to force Hudspeth at the keystone stk. His peg to Stevens and Johnson pulled up at second. Finley then inserted a single down the third basel line, that admitted Johnson with the Giants' score. Long, lanky Gilmore was on the hill for Jim Keenan's gang, and the Hilldale hitters kept pecking away at his offerings until they piled up 12 safe blows. The Dailses went out in front in the fifth inning when Briggs singled to center and advanced to second while Gilmore was throwing Warfield out. Mackey then uncorked a single to left that sent Briggs over the pan. The local added their final tally of the game in the seventh on successive doubles by George Carr and Mackey. The win edged Hilldale close up behind the Lincolns in the Eastern League standing, as the New York team is now occupying fifth place, with the Dailses in sixth. HILLDALE J. LINCOLNS GIANTS Briggs,rf 1 1 3 0 0 Single, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 1 6 0 Young, lf 0 0 3 0 Carr, 3b 1 2 19 0 Lloyd, 2b 0 1 2 1 0 Marker, c 0 2 7 2 Iiffudspeth, lb 1 1 9 0 1 Johnson, ab 0 1 2 0 Johnson, ab 0 1 1 0 Thomas, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Firley, ab 0 1 2 2 0 Washington, lf 1 1 2 0 0 Gee, c 0 0 2 1 Stevens, ab 0 2 1 3 0 C. Lawley, ab 0 1 0 2 Campbell, p 0 0 0 2 Olimore, p 0 0 0 3 2 Two-bare hits—L. Johnson, Carr, Sincer Mackey, Sacrifice hits—Washington, Gee Campbell, 2. Stolen bares—Mackey, 1. John Mackey, Sacrifice hits—Washington, more (mashington.) Bases on balls—in Campbell, 1; off Glimore, 2. Struck out—By Campbell, 7; by Glimore, 8. Dayton Tops Loop In Team Batting Dayton Tops Loop In Team Batting CHICAGO—(ANP) —One of the most surprising features of the National League batting averages is the number of batting and standing of the clubs. Dayton, resting almost on the bottom of the league, tops the league in batting averages. City, league leader, occupies savage in team batting. St. Louis with 412 hits to the league in hits made, yet has the smallest team batting averages. Philly Giants Stopped NEW YORK—The Philadelphia Colored Giants bowed to the West New York nine here Sunday at the 10th inning. Martin's double in the eighth inning cleared the bags. Hoeh's great pitching was another bright light in the game, and three of which were scratched and struck out three men while his teammates pounced on the offerings of McDonald and Dilworth, the opposing fingers in the game. WASHINGTON—A ninth inning rally enabled War and Navy to nose out the Treasury nine in the Department of Defense and Grant had a great pitching duel, allowing three and four hits respect- Treasury..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Runs Hargest. Navy. Faintytown. Blank. Er- nance. Navy. Faintytown. Blank. Ernance. Two-base bit-Barner. Double play. On Off Grant. 1. Off Bevely. 2. On Bevely. D. C. SOX WIN TWO WASHINGTON. — The Washington Black Sox won two games, the first at 4 and 1, the Oriental Tigers, 12 to 0. Harris held the lead in the series, but the lowest site of the serch variety in the Stone Wall affair. GIANTS STOP EASTERNERS The Wilson Park Gators hop that win against the Eastern Combinations Sunday, at Wilson Park, in both the first game, 21-6, and the second, 4-3. The Giants would look good in the first game, but the mechanics are strong uniform clubs. Address, Charles Burkett, 120 Springfield avenue, Gov. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY APRO SPORTS EDITOR "UMPS" NEED TO SPEED UP GAMES One thing could be done to improve the games played at Maryland baseball park on Sundays and it is up to the umpires to see that it is carried out. The first game is called at 2 o'clock and invariable it is given two hours are enough for any nine innning game ball making allowances for everything. The average length of big league baseball is from one hour, 45 minutes to two hours, this time vary slightly, but is over every hour and 50 minutes. There is no earthly reason, when nothing out of the ordinary has happened, why a game should drug the umpires and the players. Then again, the umpire has to stop nearly every inning, sometimes two or three times in one inning, to get new balls. He is given two or three which are knocked over the bases, and the umpire has to stop nearly every inning. The Spencer is a good "ump," but he certainly will have to put more speed in the game. Instead of improving as the season advances, things are getting worms. The first game is hardly ever finished under three hours. The fans are "fired out long before the nine innings are played and many CURANS SETS DIZZY PACE IN LEAGUE RACE "Bill" Force believes the Cuban Stars will crack at most any time now and the Black Sox will again mount the top of the league ladder. Bill will be the first to play in the greatest righthanders in the game. Bill has been laid up with a spiked foot for several weeks and may be out of the game for a few more weeks. Right now he believes the Stars the greatest aggregation of ball players in the country, but the terrific pace can not be kept for an indefinite period. The Black Sox started off at the same dizzy clip taking a pair of games from Hildale and Harrisburg and splitting a four game series with these same Cubans. The locals got into a slump, lost their batting eye and what with one thing and another they descended to fourth place as quickly as they had risen to the top. "No team can keep the fast pace set by the Cubans," said Force. The season is young and December Ben Hildale has found themselves, nothing short of an earthquake can stop them. This slump has given Taylor as well as the players much concern. These boys are after the pennant and deserves the backing of the whole team. The real fight yet will be between the Black Sox and the Darby Dales. GOOD LOSERS THE BUNK no such animal as a good loser says Rabbit Mc for the Brooklyn Robins in the Philadelphia a good loser" in the code of Good Sportsmans is a good loser in the game of baseball," as infielders whose antics used to be sidelightes season," and show you how they play. You can't play no game that way. You can't take the game so seriously that a new ninth after the last putout had been made to take myself aside," says the Rabbit, "and it is a good loser. Go home and unlink yourself in the field stay behind. If you don't you'll be bury your habit of letting down. Gradually of leaving a game, even when I'd had a b out of my mind. After a while I found I could be a good loser, always the following lineup for a the players wilen in the same order. Hollowier wilen first, base; Beckow, third; Jo or Clark, catcher; Day, second base; Fla made several costly errors Sunday and a games when Fla is able to play. It is al- ike by your club and a good player, but it is a winner on him the minute he hits in reverse. On him the most he hits in reverse. in the middle the best interest of a lover and a WINNER. He is very much interested in the Sox and a agent in the following advice to the fans in order follows: There is no such animal as a good loser says Rabbit Maranville, second baseman for the Brooklyn Robins in the Philadelphia Record. He thinks the "Be a good loser" in the code of Good Sportsmanship is so much applesauce. He says, Now I know how good loser in the game of baseball," says the peppery little infielder whose antics used to be sidecalls of the National League season, "and I'll show you a player who will never be a particularly brilliant performer. I, personally, dislike to lose—have no use for love in the game, and I will point where losing and winning are matters of indifference to me. I couldn't play the game that way." According to Maranville, when starting out as a youngster he found himself taking the game so seriously that the nervous wound would result. "I had to take myself aside," says the Rabbit, "and give myself a silent lecture. 'Look, here,' I'd think, 'you've got to forget the game after it is played. Go home and unkink yourself; let what happened on the field stay behind. If you don't you'll burn yourself out.' So I formed the habit of letting down. Gradually I got into the custom of leaving a game, even when I'd had a bad day, and locking it out of my mind. After a while I found I could throw off the effects of the strain and have my nerves back normal within a week. I would have been seen to overcome a bitter uncomfortable feeling after losing a game." A CHANGE IN LINE UP MIGHT HELP With all due respect to Ben Taylor as a baseball leader, we suggest to the Sox manager that he use the following lineup for a winning combination and the players bat in the same order. Holloway, right field; Dallard, center field; Wilson, first base; Beckwith, third base; Johnson, left field; Rojo or Clark, catcher; Day, second base; Fial, shortstop, and the pitcher to come last. P. Johnson made several costly errors Sunday and should not be used in league games when Fial is able to play. It is all right to tell the fans to stick by your club and be a good loser, but it is a beautiful theory that doesn't work. The public is always with a winner and will turn thumbs down on him the minute he hits in reverse. The AFRO is one of the most loyal fans in Baltimore and believes this change in the lineup will be for the best interest of the club. All the world loves a lover and a WINNER. A lady who is very much interested in the Sox and a wife of one of the players sent in the following advice to the fans in order to help the club. EANS SHOULD BE MORE LOYAL It has been asked some number of times what is wrong with Baltimore Black Sox. "He, the manager will take care of the players, keep them in their places and see that they are always physically fit. It takes time. You can't do this in a minute and I think the boys are all good men and they are good or bad and our club wants the rest of the fans with them too. "We all know we have one of the best clubs in the league. Are the best to my belief and should be on the top. With your help we will soon back there again. Will you root loud and hard for you. "If I have insulted any of the fans, like the man "APOLOGIZE." Baseball. BIG SPECIAL Sunday, 4 JULY Monday, 5 4 Games — Eastern Colored League Harrisburg Giants vs BLACK SOX These Games will decide the League Leadership Come Out. The Boys have been in a hitting slump. They need your encouragement to help them back to their stride. Maryland Baseball Park Ridgeley Street Cars Direct Cannady Slugs Umpire When Lincolnns Split With Giants NEW YORK, N. Y.—Oscar Charleston's Harringtons Giants made their first appearance at Protectory Oval Sunday, and divided a double home team, the Lincoln Giants. The games were witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the seasons. Charleston home runs in the two games and heavy batting on both sides was the feature. The score of the first game was 10-6, and in the other contest it was 17-5 in favor of Harringtons. There was plenty of excitement during the game. The Lincoln got off in front with ten runs during the first two innings and Harringtons was making a desperate effort to catch a pitch. The ball was at but and singled. He tried to stretch it into a double and was caught between the bases. Charleston's penalty pad, Pamela Candy, slid into the first sock but Umpire Davis called him out. Sings the "Ump" Cannady staggered Davies with a rift in his shoulder to hit him again when Lloyd intervened. Sacrifice hits—Dixon, Young, Hudspeth, G. Johnson, Lewis, Stolten bases—Jenkins, Dixon, Charleston, Singer, Finley, 2. Home runs—Charleston, Eggleton, Three-base hit—Hindpeth, Two-base hits—Cze, 2; Lloyd, Hudspeth, Dixon. Empires—Kraemer and Davis. SUMMARY: HARRISBURG GTS. LINCOLN GTS. Jenkins,if 3 1 0 0 1 Dixon,2b 8 1 3 3 3 0 Champion,rf 5 2 2 2 0 Cannady,x 3 2 1 2 5 Eggert,3b 5 3 2 2 1 W.John's,c 6 2 2 10 1 D.Cooper,cf 5 2 2 0 0 Perez,1b 8 1 1 8 0 Carter,p 4 1 2 0 1 Fitch,p 1 0 0 0 1 Simmons,p 1 0 0 0 1 Craig,p 8 0 0 1 2 Totals 46 17 16 27 11 2 Total 39 5 10 27 18 2 Kraemer,cf 5 2 0 0 1 Harleburg Giants 0 0 7 1 3 0 1 2 3—17 16 2 Lincoln Giants 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0—5 10 5 Summary: Stolen bases—Charleston, 2; Jenkins, W. Johnson, Singer, Young, Lloyd. Double plays—Lloyd to Lewis to Hudspeth; Lloyd to Lewis to Finley. Two-base hits—J. Johnson, W. Johnson, Cooper, Young. Home runs—W. Johnson, Eggleton, Charlie, Cooper, Young. Empires—Davis and Kraemer. Homers Worth $5 Here New York—The Doherty Silk Sox and the Brooklyn Royals split even in two free hitting contests Sunday at Clifton, N. J., the Sox winning the first game, 9-7, and the Royals the second, 10-8. The dollar bills were given the players hitting home runs. Nine were made during the game. TIGERS CLAW OLD ROSES The Plediment Tigers capped both ends of a double bill from the Old Rose All-Star team and the second, 7-2. The Tigers were hitless for five innings, but came thru the second to score five. **OLD ROSE 188** **TIGERS 188** **ab** b t b **mendell.128** a b t b **Berger.128** a b t b **Berger.128** a b t b **Batley.128** a b t b **Batley.128** a b t b **Tilberl.128** a b t b **Tilberl.128** a b t b **Jutce.128** a b t b **Jutce.128** a b t b **Bucke.128** a b t b **Bucke.128** a b t b **Totals 32 4 24 24 3** **Totals 30 9 12 27 2** **Score by Innings:** **R** II 12 **Old Rose A. S.** 0 12 12 0 4 6 **Plediment Tigers** 0 12 12 0 4 11 4 **SLUGGERS SCALP CHIEFTAINS** The Baltimore Sluggers took the Chicago Cubs to 10-2 on the diamond in Drill Hill Park. Next Sunday the same two clubs of 10 to 2 on the diamond in Drill Hill Park. Would like to hear from teams having own grounds. Call Madison 3165 or Harry Street. Johnson, 1500 Lanville SLUOGERS CHRIETAINS Singleton, A. C. 4 1 0 1 2 2 Singleton, A. C. 4 1 0 1 2 2 Watkins, A. C. 4 2 1 5 0 Watkins, A. C. 4 2 1 5 0 Sundeter, A. C. 4 1 1 2 8 2 Sundeter, A. C. 4 1 1 2 8 2 Glenp, A. C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 Glenp, A. C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 Tack, If. A. C. 7 1 0 1 0 0 Tack, If. A. C. 7 1 0 1 0 0 Coyr, A. C. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Sldeyr, A. C. 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 10 13 2 7 52 Totals 28 2 42 7 2 Score by innings: 28 2 42 7 2 Score by A. C. 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 - 4 2 4 RTS Comment Of Lea nday and ugs Umpire When Split With Giants National League Lincoln Team Chicago City 22 4 7.80 Indianapolis 28 14 667 Detroit 27 16 628 St. Louis 27 16 608 Bates and was the Dayton 7 26 212 st game Cubbans 4 23 148 Alhambra was the Cleveland 5 28 14 Including games played Monday. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Detroit, 7; Cubbans, 2 St. Louis, 12; Indianapolis, 10. Dayton, 7; Cleveland, 1 Kansas City, 2; Chicago, 1. Sunday Chicago, 3; Kansas City, 1. St. Louis, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Cleveland, 5; Dayton, 5. Dayton, 6; Cleveland, 5. Detroit, 5; Cubbans, 3. Monday Chicago-Kansas City, no game. Indianapolis, 5; Louis, 5. Cubbans, 6; Cleveland, 6. Black Sox Lose To Hilldale Monday er and match and Carter attered WILMINGTON. Del—The Baltimore Black Sox were unable to solve Phil Cockrell's curves and lost u 5 to Pontius to the Darby Daisies here. The champions got enough runs in the first inning to win the game. Phil Cockrell scored 13 runs scoring Carr. Johnson singled and Mickey counted. Wilson doubled and scored on Tayler's single in the seventh which accounted for the Sox tally. HILLIE DULE BLACK SOX Brizz, rf 0 113 Oak, rf 0 113 Oak, lb 113 Mackey, rf 0 113 Washington, rf 0 113 Thomas, rf 0 113 Washington, rf 0 113 Cockrell, p 113 Day, j2 0 114 Johnson, ss 0 114 McCure, p 0 114 20 27 0 0 114 20 27 0 0 114 14 20 0 0 114 Men, Go Don't Wait Until Incurable. Y Act In Time, by Mod The Dangers of B NO MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER RIGHT OR Wrong, NEVER WOULD A HEALTHY, THE FACE, BODY, BODY APPELED ANY DAY WITHOUT A YOU HARD. YOU HARD. YOU HARD. DON'T GROW CARLESS. REMEMBER INCINCT LOOKING: LITTLE PIMP SERIOUS RUNNING: SOUR WHICH T AND THEN BROKE OUT LAY S en, Get Wet Until Incurable. You Have Only One Get In Time, by Modern Scientific Meth- Dangers of Bad Blood Over ER THE MAN, WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SIN- SAN NEVER FEEL, SAFE AU LONG AS HE H RE FACE, BODY HONES, SKINES AND R ONE DAY WITHOUT ANY WARNING AND THE YOU LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT, SO YOU MISS THE DAY THE DANER LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE MANNING SOME WHICH TOKED MONTHS AND YOU BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Men, Get Well! Don't Wait Until Incurable. You Have Only One Life to Live. Act In Time, by Modern Scientific Methods The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome NO MATTER THE MAN, WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED, HEALTHY, THE FACE, BODY, BONES, NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE APPLIED ANY DAY WITHOUT ANY WARNING, AND THE SYMPTOMS MAY NOT BE CLEAR. DON'T DON'T GROW CARBLESS,REMEMBER THE DANGER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BECOME A MONSTER. YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Don't Let When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances which the body is unable to throw off it can no longer supply the nerves, and the blood is deprived with nourishment they require. The result of the weakening of the organs of elimination whose duty is to carry out the burden upon the skin. The impurities being deposited in the skin by the minute blood vessels, produce eruptions in the skin. MY METHQDS CONSIST OF WELL-TRIED BACTERINS, SERUM USED WHEN NEED TIRED OF EXPENSE COME TO THE EXPERIENCE IN TIME. GET A MEN OF ALL AGES, IN ALL WAY AND DRANK TOO MUCH, WHO HAVEN NOT WATCHED THEIR HABITS, DID NOT DRAW AND PLAY IN TIME, GO TO A SPECIALIST IN TIME, THE COME INCURABLE AND THAT ANY BE DENIED. SO WHY DELAY AND ARE Wear Nerves and Lack of Physica Enjoy Pleasure of Strong, Steady Nerves WHY WAIT AND For Men Who Are on the Fit Physically or Menta Not Give Up—Get MEN, COM Because I Relieve Them So Very Quickly Never Thought Could Be Reached. Make sure the day is Life. Had No Hope of Ever Fee MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease is to treat your case as it should be treated can do for you. I Occupy the Entire Second and This ing. No danger seeing some one You or suffering. DON'T LET MONEY MATTER CANNOT IMAGINE HOW HELPED AFTER So if you live out-of-town at a disgrace and so you need to see him, and as you can only get it better come today and see what can be more aggravated and perhaps incurable. MEDS CONSIST OF UP-TO-DATE, SO WELL-TRIED METHODS SERINS, SERUMS AND VACCINES WHEN NEEDED. ARE YOU TIRED OF EXPERIMENTING? THE EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST IN TIME. GET A THOROUGH EXAM. ALL AGES. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE WHO ARE TOO MOUCH, WHO HAVE WORKED TOO HARD THEIR HABITS. DIE THAT HAVE TRIED A NIGHT. GET THAT WARN YOU THE SPECIALIST IN TIME, THAT ALMOST ALL DISABLE AND THAT ANY AILMENT IS DANGER SO WHY DELAY AND GROW WORSE? Nerves and Lack of Physical Strength Holding You Of Strong, Steady Nerves. Get Well! WAIT AND GROW WORK Who Are on the Decline—Who Do Physically or Mentally There Is Hope-Not Give Up—Get the Right Doctor MEN, COME TO ME Them So Very Quickly of Long-Standing Condition Could be Reached. Some of them Have Been Sick. In all, Some Were Well Ahead and No Hope of Ever Feeling Good. So Don't GIVE LEEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment case as it should be treated. A trial will convince the Entire Second and Third Floors. No other office or seeing some one You Don't Wish to Meet. MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY IMAGINE HOW MANY MEN HAVE HELPED AFTER ONE VISION Have out-of-town at a distance you can leave home and stay day without any person knowing as you can only get his OPINION FREE for a day and see what can be done with your case beaten and perhaps incurable. MY METHQDS CONSIST OF UP-TO-DATE, SCIENTIFIC, WELL-TRIED METHODS BACTERINS, SERUMS AND VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED. ARE YOU TIRED OF EXPERIMENTING? COME TO THE EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST IN TIME. GET A THOROUGH EXAMINATION MEN OF ALL AGES, IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE WHO HAVE SNOKED AND DRANK TOO MUCH, WHO HAVE WORKED TOO HAND, WHO HAVE NOT WATCHED THEIR HABITS, DIET, THAT HAVE TRIED TO WORK ALL DAY AND PLAY ALL NIGHT, LET ME WARN YOU THAT YOU BETTER BE INCLUABLE AND THAT ANY AILMENT IS DANGEROUS CANNOT BE DENIED. SO WHY DELAY AND GROW WORSE? Are Wenk Nerves and Lack of Physical Strength Holding You Back in Life? Enjoy Pleasure of Strong, Steady Nerves. Get Well. WHY WAIT AND GROW WORSE? Because I Relieve You So Very Quickly of Long-Standing Conditions That They Never Need. Others of Some of them Have Tried for Months, Others for Years, But All in Some of them Sick and Third of Life, Had No Hope of Ever Feeling Good. So Don't Give Up. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Dyslexia and Complete Equipment ENABLE ME to treat case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can for you. I Occupy the Entire Second and Third Floors. No other offices in the building. No danger seeing some one Yon Don't Wish to Meet. Call if in trouble or suffering. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. YOU CANNOT IMAGINE HOW MANY HEN MAVE BEEN HELPED AFTER ONE VISIT So if you live out-of-town at a distance you can leave home in the morning and return home the same day, without any person knowing you have been to see him. You can do this by saying "I have been here time, time, time, home today and see what can be done with your case before it becomes more aggravated and perhaps incurable. Consultation and Advice Free REMEMBER: One Visit May YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO DOCTOR FOR 703 N. Howard S RELIABLE SCIENT BER: One Visit May Save You Untold U CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH TOR FOR MEN Daily Hours Closed Frida Sundays 3 N. Howard St., Baltimore, M SCIENTIFIC REMEMBER: One Visit May Save You Untold Suffering YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH DOCTOR FOR MEN Daily Hours: 9-12; 1-5 Evening: 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P.M. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 2 Baltimore, Md. nments From Pens of Leading Sportsmen d Monday enent Kansas City and Giants Split Two CHICAGO.—Kansas City wor; the opening game of a four game series with the American Glants here Saturday, the Ragin Borg at opportune times and defeated the Monarchs on Sunday before an overflow crowd, 3 to 1. On Saturday, the Kansas City team scored their two runs in the game, the Ragin Borg at opportune times, followed by Joseph's triple. In the seventh, Chicago scored one when Thompson was walked, stole second, advancing on Sweat, to score on a pass ball. KANSAS CITY ab 2 b h a b 7 6 7 ab 2 b h a b 7 6 7 Allen es 4 0 0 0 Merf her 3b 3 2 1 Torchel es 4 0 0 0 Brown 1b 3 2 1 McNair es 4 0 0 0 Thompson 14 0 2 1 Jephs 3b 4 0 0 Williams 2b 3 2 1 Motbel 2b 4 0 Jackson 2b 3 2 1 Duncan 3 0 1 6 a 3 0 1 Totals 1 1 7 88 Totals 9 10 31 Score by innings: R R Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - T American Glants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - T SUMMARY Two-ball, bits-tardier: Brown, T Ragin Borg at opportune times, defeated the Monarchs on Sunday before an overflow crowd, 3 to 1. On Saturday, the Kansas City team scored their two runs in the game, the Ragin Borg at opportune times, followed by Joseph's triple. In the seventh, Chicago scored one when Thompson was walked, stole second, advancing on Sweat, to score on a pass ball. KANSAS CITY ab 2 b h a b 7 6 7 ab 2 b h a b 7 6 7 Allen es 4 0 0 0 Merf her 3b 3 2 1 Torchel es 4 0 0 0 Brown 1b 3 2 1 McNair es 4 0 0 0 Thompson 14 0 2 1 Jephs 3b 4 0 0 Williams 2b 3 2 1 Motbel 2b 4 0 Jackson 2b 3 2 1 Duncan 3 0 1 6 a 3 0 1 Totals 1 1 7 88 Totals 9 10 31 Score by innings: R R Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - T American Glants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - T "Red" Ryan Blanks Lincolnns. 3 to 0 "Red" Ryan Blanks Lincolnns. 3 to 0 Get Well! Pole. You Have Only One Life to Live. By Modern Scientific Methods OF Bad Blood Overcome WETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED, SAFE AS LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS NOT OUT ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS THERE IN THE NIGHT, SO IF SEEKING, AN AMERICAN AND RUSIAN ANY BODY IN THE LEFT ALONE HAS BECOME A HIGH Took MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEALER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Bad Blood Wreck Your Health: Skin Diseases Mar. Appearance. Nerve Trouble Rob. Life by Carelessness. ul from carbuncle, tumors, salt rheum, eczema, stenosis, erysipelas, tetter, acne, psoriasis, etc. grow out by carelessness. row off designed for the purification of the blood nerves, that there should be certain elements in the fluid activity the organs of elimination. also can be used for localization. Rheumatism, Rheumatism, Toxicity, Neutralization, Larged Veins, Piles, in modern methods, Thoroughness marks all my work. Thoroughness marks all my work. I believe that thoroughness must be back of the wall. LIST OF UP-TO-DATE, SCIENTIFIC, RETRIED METHODS ERUMS AND VACCINES NEEDED. ARE YOU EXPERIMENTING? SEENED SPECIALIST GET A THOROUGH EXAMINATION ALL WALKS OF LIFE WHO HAVE SMOKEED HOWEAVE WORKED TOO HARD, WHO HAVE ITS, DIET THAT HAVE TRIED TO WORK BETTER THAT HAVE THAT YOU BEWARE, THAT ALMOST ALL DISEASES MAY BE ANY AILMENT IS DANGEROUS CANNOT AND GROW WORSE? Of Physical Strength Holding You Back in Life? Nerves. Get Well! AND GROW WORSE? In the Decline—Who Do Not Feel Mentally There Is Hope—Do —Get the Right Doctor , COME TO ME Quickly of Long-Standing Conditions That They Cure. Some of Them Have Been Trying for Betting In. Some We Still Thred of Over Feeling Good. So Don't Give Up. Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME be treated. A trial will convince you of what I and Third Floors. No other offices in the build- eon You Don't Wish to Meet. Call if in trouble ATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. YOU HOW MANY MEN HAVE BEEN AFTER ONE VISIT A distance you can leave home in the morning without his person knowing you have been get his OPINION FREE for a limited time, can be done with your case before it becomes curable. It May Save You Untold Suffering AND TO NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH FOR MEN Daily Hours: 9-12; 1-5 Evenings; 1-2 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2 Hard St., Baltimore, Md. SCIENTIFIC SUCCESSFUL Page Nine Policemen Visit Landon's Caberet Shortly After Midnite And Take Whole Party FINES AMOUNTING TO $190 PAID BY OWNER Proprietor Hands Judge 20 Crisp $10 Bills To Free His Stranded Patrons William Landon, 1020 Madison avenue, cabaret operator, learned what a whale of a difference he was arranged with 68 others in the Northwestern Police Station after police raided the cabaret in the 1100 block McCullough street at 12.15 Monday When a large number of people are taken from a house for causing a disturbance on Sunday it has been the custom for Magistrate Johann Blaas to give the rule. This rule was broken when Attorney Roy S. Bond pointed out that due to the fact that the raid was staged at the house on Monday instead of Sunday, The Magistrate agreed and fined each $1 and costs. Landon paid the fines of all of his guests, among whom were Miss Dinah Scott and George Blas, both well known environs. The fines amounted to $100.00 including a fine of $25 placed on him for running a disorderly place. The fines amounted to $200.00 Madison avenue; Irvin Keen, 1120 Harlem avenue; James Landen, 1120 Biggs avenue; Charles Sys, 1000 N. Euclid avenue; Englewood avenue; Englewood Avenue; 2111 McCulloh street; Milton Williams, 625 Madison avenue; Virginia Phillip Thomas, 1902 White street; William Jefferson, 2101 Drum Hill avenue; Walter Klein, 604 Fairview street. Jessie Fitzhugh, 1429 McCulloch street, John Addison, 1430 McCulloch street, Murray Fitzhugh, 1420 McCulloch street, William Gibson, 1272 Druid Hill avenue; Charles Ford, 2625 Boon street; Elbert Lovejoy, 1216 McCulloch street, Archie Williams, 125 N. Central avenue; George McCurdy, 552 N. Central avenue; Thomas Lewis, 1512 McCulloch street; James Miller, 1629 N. Arlington avenue; Buddy Boon, 223 Rock street; Thomas Invis, 1655 Division street; George Giles, 525 W. Biddle street; John Dennis, 916 W. Lexington street; John Brown, 556 W. Preston street; James Jones, 1714 Madison avenue. Eimer Howard, 1917 McCulloch street; Carroll Queen, 1046 W. Sacroga street; Joseph Johnson, 1121 Division street; Charles Hunt, 534 Colonelly street; Oliver Jiggins, 231 Fremont street; William Perry, 2169 Division street; George Ridgley, 620 George street; James Albert, 209 Otterbine street; Horace James, 591 W. Hoffman street; Harry Watkins, 617 S. Green street; George Ellswood, 615 W. Montgomery street; Blanche Hickman, 906 N. Mount street; Blanchard Hicks, 1223 N. Mount street; Laura Ponce, Lutherville, Ma.; Marle McCoy, Washington, D. C.; Mildred Brown, 2415 Pearl McCurdy, 553 N. Central avenue; Sarah Johnston, 515 N. Central avenue; Jared Warren, 148 W. Warren street; Alice Wright, 195 Pitcher street; Barbara Dennis, 161 St. George street; Jennifer Mille, 112 Low street; Oscar Ford, 160 Pitcher street; Kenny McCurdy, 200 N. George street; Watson McCurdy, 200 N. George street; Watson McCurdy, 200 N. George street; Bob Thompson, 1725 Guild Hall avenue; Guild Hall avenue; Vibia Smith, 1818 Madison avenue; Midtown, 1528 Dual Hill avenue; Lavoye, 1210 McCurdy street; Elizabeth Kennedy, 929 W. St. George street; Street street; Nantie Wright, 1025 Madison avenue; Belle Robinson, 1429 McCurdy street; Mary Jane Jones, 1202 Division street; Susie Jones, 1829 Division street; Helen Johnson, 1329 Myrtle Robert Jackson. 1217 Glimor street, was fined $40 and costs and committed in default after being found guilty of stealing a car. Robert Holley. 1631 Bruce street, in the Northwestern Sunday morning. According to testimony, Holley came to visit Holley's mother of four during the course of the evening an argument ensued between them. When Holley attempted to kill him, Jackson her son gesized him in an effort to throw him out of the house. When Jackson followed Holley was cut several times in the chest and shoulder. Jackson was found guilty when it was learned that the lacerations were so severe that they required him to close. He went to jail in default. Teachers Give Principal Biddle A Watch Principals of the city public schools presented George. George was Friday night. The occasion marked the retirement of Mr. Biddle after nearly 23 years of service. A reception followed at the home of Principal Daniel Credit on Carne Street near Bristol, among those who subscribed were Harry T. Griggs, William H. McAbee William Anderson, Henry Brown, Howe Briscoe, Mima Emmia Briscoe, Mima Emmia Briscoe, Mima Emmia Briscoe, Henry W. Ebb, John W. George, George S. Whyte, Grant E. Riddle. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS JOINED WITH SEVEN HIGHT, AND, IN CLEAN SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT Geo. Panos, Prop. 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 Call VErnon 6016 Fathers Day--National Anthem And A Tragedy "The Star Spangled Banner" or "Osay Canusee"—No body Celebrated Father's Day—White Man Killed In Red Light District June 20 came and went and very few Baltimoreans seemed to get worked up over the fact that that date had been set aside, by I don't know who, as "Father's Day." On Mother's Day we all wore carations and some of us even went to church for a change, where we heard sermons about mother love and everything. Father's Day came and not a thing was done about it, in spite of the fact that cigar stores and neck tie stores had been heralding the great day for weeks. Selects Business But, you say, fathers don't love their children like mothers do. That's all applesauce. Of course, the real stuff is the environmental stuff, he doesn't blubber whee we vex him and set a candle in the window when we go away, but the old boy all there on the love game, the old girl all there on the morning, rain or shine and works all day so there will be beet steaks on the table and shoes on our feet until we are tough enough to shift for ourselves. If that ain't love, what Now, next year, on June 20, let's all get together and give the old man a cigar or a pair of socks, so he'll know we appreciate him too. Up to the present I have stood at a safe distance and watched with patience that has been in progress between Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Johnson Brothers and Kennard Williams concern the "Star Spangled Banner" and the "Negro National Anthem." Today I going to put in my two cents I like the first named piece, always take off my hat and stand up when I see the band at the arms that I remember. Usually I prefer the latter. It is rhythm seems to give my none too flexible curbstone more tenure less than the American saddles wax patrolic unless there is impending danger. That national Anthem something like this: "Osay can causebe to that donkeylight; what so proudly weeat at the stripes and bright blaz through the dum de dum dum, the ram pots we washed were so gallantly stromen. And the rocks we wear, the bunz useless, the night that our flag was still there. (With great volume) Osay we still wave over the land and the free and the home of the brave." Gentlemen call off the hostilities. Gentlemen cheer the hostesses at both. A Tragedy in Black and White And now to be real serious. Chas. Arbin, a white man, was found beatened home on Caracas street. He colored home on Caracas street. A girl, occupants of the home, were arrested, confessed that the man was in their house and will undoubtedly be Arbin is responsible for his own death. To prove my assertion-Arbin was born and resided in the section light district and been broken up when the type of people that lived there. He knew that since the red light district had been broken up men engaged in open prostitution. Arbin was the son of a former rounds sergeant and knew that for months police were stationed at carcass line and Baltimore streets to keep strangers out of the section. He knew that the homes were inhabited by lovers, who sold their bodies for gain. He knew that hardly a week passed that some seafaring man was killed by lovers of these women. He knew that a stranger, white or colored, was looked upon as a "White Angel" who was familiar with the police "freezee." He left his wife and went to visit this house. He is dead, unfortunate, but ultimately for our race, because of the feeling that has arisen in that section. Capture Hit And Run Driver Thomas Jenkins, 15, 1136 N. Gilmore street is being held by Northwestern District police on charges of striking two people with his autographed passport and resistance. One is expected to dig. Jenkins, is alleged to have sped South on Fremont avenue, and struck William Harkes, 75, while of course without offering aid. He continued to Carey and Mosher street, where he struck the wagon of Julius Verney, also white. 110 ooeyear st. and two white, 110 ooeyear st. and injuring the horse, so severely that it was necessary to shoot it. Jenkins failed to stop after the second accident but was arrested by two policemen and to the life and probable fracture of the skull and is not expected to die. Injured In Crash While riding a motorcycle on Gay street, Thomas Bruce, 84 W. Franklin street, was struck by the automobile operated by Harold Miller, 3090 Roseland Place, when he reached the intersection of Patterson Park avenue, Friday. Miller was summoned to the traffic court for failure to give the right of way and Bruce, who was slightly injured about the leg and body, was also summoned for driving the vehicle with a license unaccompanied by a teacher. Man Overcome By Gas While employed as a laborer at the Central Product Co. Love Harris, 1616 Walker street, was overcome by amonia gas when a valve blew off the ice machine on Saturday, and were also employed in the building, was revived by the pulmotor crew and was able to go to his home. Dr. Wesley Here Dr. Charles S. Wesley, prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency of Howard University, was in the city Monday to attend meeting of the trustees of the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church. ANNOUNCEMENT TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS I have moved by Shaving Parlor from the South Sharp Street, to 1112 Riggs Ave. where I will be pleased to give you the same high-class service. Charles Woods National And A Tragedy " or "Osay Canusee"—No Day—White Man Killed Right District Selects Business PETER A. N. William Paurot, summer bearer in the city schools pointment in the city schools to enter permanently the real estate bus- ness firm by the W. W. Kitzinger firm ADOPTS BABY FOUND DESERTED IN ALLEY Mrs. Josephine Summerville Has Five Month Old Waif Named After Her In Court POLICE SEEK MOTHER WHO ABANDONED CHILD No Clues To Identity of Woman Who Left Child In Rear of Home At 4 A. M. Mrs. Josephine Summerville, 245 George Avenue, always wanted a child but none ever came. Monday her home was blessed in a round about way. A five month old baby girl was found in an alley in the rear of home at 4 A. M. The child was found when her husband, who rises early to go to work, kept complaining of hearing crying somewhere in the vicinity. Little did he think that those yells were eminating from his own back yard. Finaal started on the back gate and then at his feet was the innocent little intruder who had been disturbing the neighborhood. The child, which had kicked itself loose from its very fuzzy wrappings, was chilled from dampness and was telling the child to go to the house. Mrs Summerville soon had the baby in the house, but like all young jwives, with brand new babies, she hardly knew what to do. Her husband called him Officer Herbert Murphy, of the Northwestern, but he didn't know either. After though, however he arrived, and though he carried him to the Northwestern. He didn't know just what charge to place. Disturbing the peace, vagrant or officer, or resisting an officer, which she did with all of her 14 pounds. They finally charged it with being a minor and it was granted to Probation Officer George Ralph at the Juvenile Court. Finding A Name More complications arose when they tried to dockex the young prisoner and the only name they could get out of her was a series of lusty threats. They had to find a name somehow. The newly appointed mother, officer Ralph and the Patrolman put together that since the child was found on George street they would name it George. But he wasn't a boy, he was a girl, his name was Mary. Mrs. Summerville declare her intention to take the child home and raise it as her own. To prove that she was willing to take the child, she first name Josephine. The docket of the Juvenile court records that Josephine George was delivered to Mrs. Josephine Summerville on June The child is on probation to Mr. Brown. The child's illness is trying to locate the mother of the child. If found, the woman will be sent to the nursing the child before six months. Dr. L. Z. Johnson Here Dr. I. L. J. Johnson, assistant professor of English at Howard University, and a former pastor of Madison University Church, this city paid a visit to Morgan College. Monday, preparatory to assuming his ditties as an instructor in the summer school there. Calvary B. Y. P. U. Closed The B. Y. P. U. of Calvary Baptist Church, held its closing exercises last Sunday. The program was rendered by the Union, assisted by a few students. An attendance this term, due to the energetic president, Mrs. Jessie Dudley. The Rev. R. T. Reed is pastor. Crazy Man Blocks Traffic PHILADDELPHIA—Traffic at Midvale and Ridge avenues was congested one morning when 1025 Kirk Street said to be insane, trotted around the seaphore crying. "They after me they're after me" they pedestrians halted and a crowd collected until the patrol wagon arrived. University Head Re-elected KANSAS CITI, Mo.-Dr. F. Jessie Peck was re-elected president of the Western University, an A. M. E. school, here last week. --- Finding A Name G R O S S P I G E O N S WIN THREE FIRST PLACES leased from Mt. Airy, Ga. The pigeons from the loft of L. Gross von three firsts and five second places in the annual old bird series of races by the Broadway Honling Pigeons Fanciers, of Baltimore. Wuestairy came in first in the 500 bird flight from Mt. Airy, Ga. The races were from points covering distances of 100, 200, 300, 400 and 500 miles, from the following stations, Orange, Va.; Gretnu, Va.; Lexington, N.C.; Spartanburg, S. C.; and Mt. Airy, Ga. A special third bird race from Mt. Airy, Ga., a distance of 500 miles. Birds will be liberated at the startling point at 5 a.m. if weather is favorable. While some of the fanciers are sure they will have reports by night, less likely will have winds or storms. Record time is expected to be made in this race. Ten lofts will be liberated with three birds to a loft. Cash prizes and diplomas will be awarded the winning The results of flights and yards new minute follows: May 18, from Orange, Va., 100 miles — L. Grace, 1924. L. Grace, 1920. W. Queen, 1251. 187. B. Boston, 151. 188. A. White, 1251. A. White, 1251. J. Basson, 1072. 64. May 23, from Greta, Va. 200 miles | Gross | Miles | | :--- | :--- | | L. Gross | 189.37; C. Thompson | 1715.1; E. Boston | 1165.38; J. Baton | 1155.5; A. White | | C. Thompson | from Lexington, N. C. | 300 miles | C. Thompson | 1415.38; J. Gross | | C. Thompson | from Lexington, N. C. | 1555.13; J. Baton | 1175.13; E. Boston | | no report | from Spartanburg, S. C. | 400 miles | L. Gross | 900.40; J. Gross | | C. Thompson | 882.35; W. Queen | no report | | C. Thompson | 882.35; W. Queen | no report | | no report | J. Boston, no report | June 20, from Mt. Alcy. Algy. 500 miles —W. Queen, 823.85; L. Gross, 751.92; J. Britton, 510.50; L. Thompson, no report; A. White, no report; E. Boston, no report. President Borno And Bishop Hurst Once Playmates President Borno And Bishop Hurst Once Playmates President Louis Borno, of the Republic of Haiti, now on his way to Bishop John Hurt of the A. M. E. Church, resident bishop of Baltimore, were once playmates and school fellows in Haiti. The two old crenolies got together in Chicago last week and value them not only played together in our boyhood on the island," Bishop Hurst told the APO-AMERICAN, Monday, "but we school and to college together. Politically, however, they are of different parties, President Obama, school and to college occupation, declares that the presence of American troops and American custom officials is Bishop Hurst sympathizes with the patriotic union of Haiti who have petitioned Congress to pay for American troops and to leave the island to govern itself. According to Bishop Hurst, the poor in Haiti need to pay nearly for American administration which simply seeks a foothold now in order to be permanent in American administration. Bishop Hurst declares he does not believe the Americans ever intend to invade. Borno declares he stakes his life on his belief that the Americans will withdraw after they have secured an international political and economic affair. Bishop Hurst is also well acquainted with M. Price, the president of the United States. Dr. B. Price Hurst, the Bishop's only son, is named for the father of the Haitian minister, Dr. Hurst himself is former secretary of the Ration Legation. BALTIMOREANS GIVE TO H. U. CAMPAIGN Emory Smith Lauds Work of Chairman Reid Ballimoreans who made pledges to the Howard University medical campaign responded generously declared Emory Smith, alumni secretary, of Howard University, who was in the city this week. He especially the work of Dr. Albert O. Reid, chairman not only paid in full his pledge of man of the local committee, who had $1,000, but with Dr. B. M. Rhetta, elected chairman. He pledged to pledge of other - who had subscribed. "Our work would be easy," declared Mr. Smith, "if all the local chairman had worked their districts as effected by the work of Mr. Smith was a caller at the AMERICAN office Monday and went through the plant. He said he had spent a part of last week in Detroit and Cincinnati and in ten days had collected over $1,400 for A large part of his work, he declared, is to keep a record of all former Howard University and of Alumni Secretaries, he stated, recognized the fact that all alumni are not graduates. Any man or woman who has once attended an institution even though attended is an alumnus of that institution. Before Howard University had an alumni secretary it carried 1,500 names and not only attended the school. These names and addresses, however, were not all current. Today there are over 3500 names and addresses on the list and the time of one person given up to keeping it up-to-date. Divorces. Instituted Mrs. Ardella Young vs. William Young Mrs. Passie Reone vs. Junius Reone Mrs. Della A. Newman vs. James E. Newman You do get More Mileage from MILES OF SMILES BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. ROOFING NOTHING DOWN 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. 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 DAY BECKER, 601 School street, missing since June 21. Age 21 years. Occupation, chauffeur. Dark skin. Wore dark suit, light cap, white shirt. ESTELLA BLTTS, 612 N. Central avenue, missing since June 16. Age 32 years. Light brown-skin, wore light blue dress, gray hat, black shoes. LEROY DAVIS, 1052 McCulloh street, missing since May 13. Age 11 years. Brown skin. Wore light gray suit, brown hat, black shoes and stocks. BAYON FELDER, 1466 Madison avenue, missing since April 13. Age 15 years. Light brown skin. Wore light gray coat, brown pants, gray shoes. PATTIE PLEAS, 1052 Riggs avenue, missing since June 5. Age 16. Dark skin. Wore pink dress, stockings to match, blue hat and black slippers. ELLA COUSE SMITH, 1052 S. C. on June 5 with the intent to come to Baltimore and live with her sister, Lilian Frazier, 1107 Orleans-street. She has not been seen nor heard the leg and lilies she when she walks. JOHN TAYLOR, 412 Merryman Lane. Missing since June 13. Age 13 years. Light brown skin. Wore sunlight brown tennis shoes, black Melvin Washington, 1402 Madison Street, Washington, DC 20005 19 years. Dark skin. Wore lingerie with black heart on left arm of shoulder. Wore brown stockings and dark blue cap. HIS HAIR TURNS GRAY IN PEN DEATH CELL According to information received from the office of Sheriff John Geiger, the judge Ritchie for the execution of Isaac Benson, who was sentenced to hang recently by Judge O'Dunne for the murder of his sweetheart, was acquitted, but his fate in the death cell of the Maryland Penitentiary, while but 20 years of age, has turned completely green. Benson was acquitted by a preliminary officials declare, but his changing hair which was formerly of a reddish brown and his continual brooding Benson was acquitted by his mind. When arraigned in Criminal Court Benson asked Judge O'Dunne to send him to the gallows. No clemency is in sight for John Ferby, Eastern shoreman, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for killing a steamboat captain three years ago. Governor Ritchie told the APRO-1000. Said the Governor, "Ferby has served only a little more than three years of a life sentence for first degree murder. To let him out on the road, he must prove that no other prisoner convicted of a life offence is ever favored, and there is no justification for it. His previous record was not good either as he had already served two terms in prj- Ferby, who is a world war veteran, protests his innocence and declares that white relatives of the dead man committed the crime. 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON FAVORITE Fumbles With Gun In Hospital Now While visiting in the home of Dewey Cornellous, 1162 Low street, Otta Gray, 23, 1613 Dallas street, was shot in the forehead by the latter, Friday night. Gray was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he was treated for a laceration on the left side and severe burns to the scaph. The wound which was caused by the bullet grazing his head required two stitches. When questioned by police at the hospital the men declared that the shooting it declared that the revolver belonged to him and he handed it to Cornellous to hold when the latter in fumbling with, the weapon it is to explode. Both were arrested, however, on charges of disorder conduct. Have you your lot in Morgan Park? Phone Plaza 7560 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. Drexel Anniversary Celebration SATURDAY TWILIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSION Brown's Electric Grove Boat leaves 7 o'clock A Grand Family Excursion Steamer Favorite Leaves 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS IN ABUNDANCE UNION BAPTIZING Under the auspices of the Queen of the East Circle No. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1926, at Brown's Grove BAPTIZING WILL BE CONDUCTED BY REV. JOHN S. TAYLOR Pastor of Unity Baptist Church Bro. Frank D. Warren, Chulman Sister Katie Scott TICKETS 35 CENTS WANTED 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 DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS JULY 1-St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School. 2-Queen of East. No. Marmartiana Circle. 4-House A. M. E. Church. 8-Juvenile Council, Seven Wise Men. 7-Payne Memorial A. M. E. Sunday School. 10-House Baptist Sunday School. 12-Unique Beneficial Society 14-Leugrie and Sunday school of East. 16-Absbury M. E. Sunday School. 18-Quesen of Sheen Household of Ruth. 19-Macedonia Baptist Sunday School. 21-Ladies' Aid, No. I. Metropolitan M. School. 24-Souce Free Will Baptist Church Baptilizing. 19-Uniform Dept. K. of P. to Grand Baptist Church. 20-John Wesley M. E. Sunday Sch. t. 21-St. Francis Xavier Church. 23-Humana Lodge, G. U. O. F. and Time Reformers. 24-Saint Francis Church. 26-Golden Leaf Circle of Farfield. 27-Centennial M. E. Sunday School. 28-Blesser Baptist Sunday School. 29-Perkins Square Baptist Ch. & S. S. 1-Greenleaf Social 2-Anton, M. E. S. S. 3-East, M. E. S. S. 4-Independent A. M. E. Church 5-St. Katharines Home 6-Peterson 7-Bethel A. M. E. Church 8-Ebenesee 9-Zion Sunday School 10-St. Matthews M. E. Church and S.S. 11-St. Matthews M. Church (baptizing) 12-Easter M. E. Church 13-St. Peter Clavers 14-St. James M. E. Ch's 15-Surprises Point M. E. Church 16-St. John Tabnacle No.10. Fishermen 17-Day Adventist 18-St. Monica Church 19-Unique Beneficial 20-Shrub Social and Literary Club (twilight) SATURDAY, JULY 3rd Saturday, July 3, 1926 OPEN S GROVE FAVORITE On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the inclusively for Colored People MOONLIGHTS JULY 1- Knights of St. John, 251. St. Barbacua Lades Auxiliary 219. 2- St. James Pleasure Club. 3- St. James Council 25, G. U. Q. St. Luke. 4- Stewartesses of John Wesley M. E. Church. 5- Luther Heights Imp. Asso. 6- St. Thomas Lodge No. 2. Good Hope Hagerstown Dtn. Sunday School. 7- Epworth League and Lads Aux. T. 8- St. pt St. M. E. Church, Tight. 9- Jefferson Pleasure Social Aux. 10- St. pt St. M. E. Church, Tight. 11- Jefferson Pleasure Social Aux. 12- The Willing Workers of N. W. Raleigh. 13- Metropolitan No. 19268, and St. Household, 3256, Order of Gold Fellow. 14- Emergency, Helping Hand Circle. 15- Prosperity Charter, No. 11, H. L. P. Bellow. 16- Mc. Quince Denomination, No. 6. 17- Amish Pleasure Social. 18- Amish Pleasure Social, K. of P. 19- Willing Workers of Amos Church. 20- Daughters of Iair Shrine. # AUGUST 5- Ladies' Aux. No. 150, K of St. John 6- Wild Rose Secol. Dwilight 7- Nonpallor Benefit 8- Nonpallor Benefit. Epworth League of John Wesley M. E. Church 11- Young Men's Asso. 12- Shrine 13- Epworth League of Sharp St. Co. 14- Friendship Lodge, G. Q. of Good Friendship Lodge, G. Q. of Good 17- Epworth Aid of St. John A. M. E. Hope. May? "Mother says the host I bought today are shocking." loud: "I don't see why?" May? "I guess it because I had them charged." ERNEST PURVIANCE Mary Celebration SOCIETY EXCURSION Boat leaves 7 o'clock Faily Excursion IT IS BETTER TO O AGE WITH A SMILE AN OUT-STRETCHED SIXTY-FIVE----with time for have to worry about living, h rying. He has time to smile back gone and keep on smiling through BETTER TO GREET OLD WITH A SMILE THAN W UT-STRETCHED PALM FIVE----with time for recreation. He to worry about living, he just lives with He has time to smile back on the years t I keep on smiling through the years to 1911 IT IS BETTER TO GREET OLD AGE WITH A SMILE THAN WITH AN OUT-STRETCHED PALM SIXTY-FIVE----with time for recreation. He doesn't have to worry about living, he just lives without worrying. He has time to smile back on the years that have gone and keep on smiling through the years to come. WHY? BECAUSE he had the foresight and wisdom to save his money when he was young and invest it in Good Real Estate WILL you profit by his lesson? for your family or will you until your declining years take th with an outstretched palm. GROSS-GREAL ESTATE offers you 16 years experience in estate and investments, without single customer. Truly a great record-a record any f Our services and advice are ye today or any day, but don't put it be glad to show you some of the opportunities we have for home Home Office 1511 Penna. Phone, MAdiso you profit by his lesson? Will you provi your family or will you wait until it is for declining years take their toll and you outstretched palm. ROSS-GRAH REAL ESTATE CO. You 16 years experience in buying and sel ed investments, without the loss of a do customer. Great record-a record any firm might well be services and advice are yours for the askin any day, but don't put it off too long, and to show you some of the hundreds of w nities we have for home-buyers and in Home Office: 511 Penna. Avenue Phone, MAdison 7030 WILL you profit by his lesson? Will you provide now for your family or will you wait until it is too late, until your declining years take their toll and you go about with an outstretched palm. offers you 16 years experience in buying and selling real estate and investments, without the loss of a dollar to a single customer. Truly a great record-a record any firm might well be proud of Our services and advice are yours for the asking. Call today or any day, but don't put it off too long, and we will be glad to show you some of the hundreds of wonderful opportunities we have for home-buyers and investors. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. --- INDEPENDENCE HEN Rockefeller gives away a new dime, he also gives the advice to save it. He tried his own advice first and found it good. He started on the road to financial independence by saving something out of every dollar he earned, even when it was less than five dollars a week. This road to financial independence is clear, and is open to everyone. What you have to do is to start in the right direction and keep going. A simple and easy way to start is to bring a dollar or more to the Commonwealth Bank and open a savings account. Then add to this account every week. You will keep your money safe, you will get interest at the rate of 4 per cent. a year, compounded semi-annually; and in the end you will reach the goal of financial independence. COMMONWEALTH Howard & Madison Streets BANK Saturday, July 3, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 GET OLD HAN WITH ALM tion. He doesn't lives without wor- he years that have years to come. wisdom to save his vest it in I will you provide now until it is too late, and you go about GRANT E. CO. ing and selling real ness of a dollar to a right well be proud of for the asking. Call to long, and we will reeds of wonderful mers and investors. Avenue 00 Wm. E. Grant, Treas. 1000 Grass Rugs To Go On Sale Saturday, July 3rd Until They Are Gone Factory Close Out 50c GENERAL AUCTION CO. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. CAlvert 2934 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra will appear at Wonderland Park on next Tuesday evening. This organization is the most famous in the country, being celebrated by both its superior dance music and its record making activities. Last summer when the orchestra appeared at Wonderland all attendance records were smashed. It was estimated by the management that there were nearly 2000 paid advertisement service will be maintained until a late-hour for the accommodation of all those who don't motor to the resort. To li MORGAN is to your ch vacati year To live in MORGAN PARK is to give your children a vacation the year round Telephone PLaza 7560 --- MORGAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL LENGTH OF TERM—Six weeks, July 5th to August 14th. COURSES—English, Chemistry, Foreign Language, History, Journalism, Health and Hygiene, Mathematics, Social Sciences, Psychology, Courses in Education include: Elementary, Junior and Senior High School Methods, both special and general; Fine and Industrial Arts, Home and School Art, Administration and Supervision, Methods in Elementary and Junior High School Music, Social and School Hygiene Methods. CLASSES—No class will be organized with less than 15 students. PRICE—Registration, $2.00; Tuition, $20.00; Board and Lodging, $45.00. For further information, write or call (Homewood 5445) the Registrar, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. You can only be as efficient as your health permits. Poor Eyesight is a serious drawback to anyone striving to do successful work properly adjusted and correctly prescribed. increase your efficiency and improve your health. SEE Dr. D. M. Chasson "To See Better" 1540 Penna. Avenue Opp. McMechen Street EXPERT OPTOMETRIST 00 00 Mrs. Wall says she wants to get in contact with the man and answer a question of his own. He requests kindly inform her at the above address. The Crescent A. C. shared a doubleheader, with the Rex A. C. winning 18 to 6 and losing a second game, 10 to 5. ve in N PARK give ildren a on the round --- 10 The L HERE'S another The Store of S $98 NEVER FOR 3-PIECE Mahogany best-quality im Mahogany Table many patterns and Scarf; Strong End Stand and metal b Match 10 Magnific The Living R HERE'S another reason why Blum's h The Store of Sensational Values— $98 NEVER BOUGHT M FOR THE LIVING 3-PIECE Mahogany-finish Living Room best-quality imitation leather. Chair Mahogany Table to match; 6x9 Summe many patterns and colors; Beautiful Imp Scarf; Strong End Table; Lovely Floor L Stand and metal base; Two Cretonne Sill 20 HERE'S another reason why Blum's has earned the name of The Store of Sensational Values- 3-PIECE Mahogany-finish Living Room Suite, upholstered in best-quality imitation leather. Chair, Settee and Rocker. Mahogany Table to match; 6x9 Summer Rug, your choice of many patterns and colors; Beautiful Imported Pelguim Tapestry Scarf; Strong End Table; Lovely Floor Lamp, with Polychrome Stand and metal base; Two Cretonne Silk-filled Pillows. This Suite, for your convenience, may be had at our 306-8-10 N. Howard St., Store. --- Jealous. Husband Wounds Wife And Her Companion In Laundry Ernest Gamble Is Shot By Officer While Attempting To Escape Following closely upon the heels of a tragedy in which two were killed and seven wounded, another gun bullet took place in the chivalernest District, in which one was killed and two shot Wednesday. The man, Ernest Gamble, 1602 Lafayette avenue, is alleged to have shot his wife, Mrs. Blanche Gamble, 2013 Druld Hill avenue, from whom he had been separated for someone, and John Bailey, 2013 Division street, when he came upon the pair leaving a laundry at Stockton and Walsh Avenue, and Bailey was shot in the head and the woman was shot in the chest. They were both removed to the Colonial Hospital, where they are reported serious. Holds Up Taxi Driver Following the shooting, Gamble is said to have commandered the taxi cab operated by Max Golstin, white, 1418 E. Chase street, in the 2300 block North avenue, and ordered the driver to head towards the Washington Square argument started over the price of the trip and Gamble is said to have leased from the cab firing several shots at the driver. Gamble was later seen walking on Bentalou street and Lafayette avenue by of patrolman from the Northwestern, who commanded the man to halt. Gamble, according to the officer, attempted to draw a gun and the former fired. Gamble was removed to the West Baltimore General Hospital, where he died Wednesday night. He is said to have admitted that he shot Bailey and his wife. CALVERT BANK SEMI-ANNUAL interest on deposits in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the CALVERT BANK, Howard and Saratoga streets, and its Branches, computed to JULY 1. will be entered on depositors' books on and after JULY 15. Interest not withdrawn is converted into principal and becomes at once interest-bearing. ON DEPOSITS MADE BEFORE JULY 15. INTEREST WILL COMMENCE FROM JULY 1. Lafayette, Cross St., Belair and Hollis Markets. MATCH Magnificent Living Room A reason why Blum's has earned Sensational Values— R BOUGHT MORE C OF THE LIVING ROOM Many-finish Living Room Suite, u- patiation leather. Chair, Settee, to match; 6x9 Summer Rug, y colors; Beautiful Imported Pel- Table; Lovely Floor Lamp, wi- case; Two Cretonne Silk-filled Pie --- Baltimore, Md. Page Eleven Oh, Boy, Won't we have some grand and glorious time next week at WONDERLAND PARK The Big Time will begin Sunday Midnite, July 4th at 12 o'clock, with a big Dance and Revue and will be followed by an all day ..CELEBRATION.. On Monday, July 5th Plenty of Fireworks and Fun for Everybody And then on Tuesday, July 6th the year's biggest sensation, FLETCH'R HENDERSON of New York, and his Roseland Dance Orchestra FLETCH'R HENDERSON coming to Baltimore for one night only. And they will positively appear, RAIN or SHINE. You will remember the big sensation they caused last year. They are bigger, better, and faster than ever this year. Admission (before 9) 50c $ \leftarrow $ (After 9) 60c Everybody's Going to Wonderland—Everybody has a good time at Wonderland. So don't be missing. Rent That Spare Room less! Pieces For Only $98! 98 BLUM'S INC. 5-307 N. GAY ST. MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, M.D. (B. Paschal Jonas)—The graduating instructor, of which Prof. Jesse L. Nicholls is principal, were held last Wednesday, Cheesapake avenue. The hall was filled to its seating capacity, singing, under the direction of Mrs. Bukila C. Vortune, music director of the pasture passage was read by Ruth Bercerice, after which invocation was made by the master of St. James A. U. M. P. Church. The graduates were: Catherine Segura, graduate of St. James A. U. M. P. Church. The graduates were: Catherine Segura, graduate of St. James A. U. M. P. Church. The certificates were presented to the graduates by William E. Johnson, county county, and president of the Parent-Teacher Improvement Association, Catherine Mason, of which Leonard is president. Louis A. Johnson, of Prosper Hill, Louis A. Johnson, of Prosper Hill, being given 28 years of satisfactory service an order of thanks. During that period, Mr. Johnson was absent one day, exclusive of vacation, due to A June party was given by Miss Mary E. Johnson last Monday morning, at the Avenue Avenue, many out-of-town guests were present. Thomas Young, of the University, to open seven months in New York and other northern cities. Mrs. Ballard, of Virginia avenue, entertained as dinner guests last Friday evening, the Roy, and Dresheim, and the Mrs. J. Gaxret. A rally will be held at Macroville Tompkins Ballard, of Virginia avenue, on Sunday, July 4, 1926, by Adah Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Roy, of Rathbury Moore, Prof. Jesse L. Nicholas and other speakers will be present. A dinner was given Mrs. Thomas Ballard at her residence on Virginia avenue, last Thursday, birthday of her daughters and other members of her family. Those present were Mrs. Aquila Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Carla Curvature, Mrs. Annalise McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Gardel Goldring, Mrs. Margurte Jones, Mrs. Gladys McJayey. Edward Johnson, Gwathmil and James Meyers. Edward Johnson, who has been living at Mrs. Carla Curvature, in a short stay visiting his relatives and friends. Mrs. Carla Curvature, who teaches at La Pia, Ma, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Carla Purz Mrs Alice Smith, who has been visiting relatives in Manchester and her husband in Lenox avenue, last Friday. The Bunyin School, in Cobold, holds the Olive Bible Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. A collation was served by Elizabeth Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tommas, formerly Lenox avenue, a the residence of Mr. and Mrs. West Davage, whom she underwent an operation at John Hopkins Hospital, recently, is rapidly improving, and is expected to be well. The Rev. J. J. D. Deshields, who for several years has been pastor of St. Paul's, assists Saturday to assume duties as pastor of St. Paul's. A. U. M. P. Church, in Washington, district of district by the A. U. M. P. Conference which convenes recently at Eldton, Md. His successor in the Rev. J. J. D. Deshields, formerly of St. Paul's in Washington. The Misses Martha and Sarah Johnson and Mary Kylie Pinkle left last Saturday in Atlanta City, N. J., for the summer. Miss Stella Summerville and Miss Julia Johann, of Baltimore, were dames of the leagues, of Baltimore, of lefegorm events, last Sunday. FOCOMOKE CITY, MD. POCOOMOKE CITY, MD—HORMEL L. Herman, 75, of Columbia, South Carolina, his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Mr. Stanley was a member of the faculty at the Institute in tailoring. He is now following his profession in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., visited their parents in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Warrington has returned from Cincinnati, O. where she has been a resident of New York. Mr. George Warrington, Miss Warrington will leave July 1st for New York, where she will be attending the degree Columbia University. CHILDREN'S ILLS Arkansas Lady Says She Has Never Found a Better Laxative Than Theford's Black-Draught. Mineral Springs, Ark. "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of this place, "and we find it a good bowel regulator. I give it to my children for colds and constipation, and it certainly is very helpful. I have never known it to fail them. Where there are so many children, it is a good idea to keep a lazative on hand, and Black-Draught is what we use. We have taken it itself for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach. I would also feel a tightness in my chest. I took a good dose of Theford's Black-Draught when I felt that way and it would relieve me. I would feel bored. "My husband takes Black-Draught for billonianae. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain. Do roommates Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. Get a package of Black-Draught, today Costs only one cent a dose. Page Twelve BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, MD—Miss Katherine and Miss Fannie Moore and Miss Blanche Cox, graduate from the Baltimore, Baltimore, home for the summer. A number of them in Clark's Chapel. Quite a club, central at Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson's, Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Cox gave a lawn party at her home, Thursday evening, on Frank- is Better. Mr. Hamie Turner is visiting in Philadelphia. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Ettle Bond and other spent Sunday in Wash- ington. his home in Atlantic City. He stays in Baltimore, spent several days with him parents here, spent with Johnson, in spending the summer at Chrendren, Va. Miss Irene Ware left for New York and attended the Junior Club and friends will give a picnic the fourth of July. Miss Katie Bishop spent the week-and-a-half The Rev. Howard Washington, wife and grandmother, were callers here. WESTMINSTER MD WESTMISTER, MD.—The Rev. H. Rev. St. Street M. E. Church, preached at 1 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. C. H. Jones, on baptism, and the Rev. W. Replen, on Rev. Welden Brown, of New Windsor, at 8 p.m. The Rev. G. Bathering B of Frederick, who have been visiting relatives and friends here, have returned to Mrs. G. T. C. Bell and Mrs. Alice Myers of Frederick, visited relatives and friends here. Mrs. Harrison Bunday has returned home after spending about ten weeks with Mrs. Harrison Bunday has returned home after spending about ten weeks with Mrs. Maurice Budd spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mazie Ireland, visiting friends here. Mrs. Baltimore of Baltimore, is visiting friends here. George Hall attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hall, in Baltimore Saturday. Mrs. Olivia Woodyard visited her father, Catherine Hall, who is a patient at Crownville. Miss Dora Myers is suffering with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have added a new porch to their home. They have made improvements to their property SHARPTOWN, MD. HEARPTOWN, Md. - Service was well received by Henry Teagle, followed by preach- ing by the Rev. Horace Stanley, a Samaritan lodge turned out. Quite a number of folk from Petersburg were here and attended Misses Mable and Grace Brown, Clemen Brown and Miss Martha. Brown are spending sometime in Atlantic City, Charles Ennis was badly wounded by Charles Henry, Jr. He was shot four times. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinton were officers of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley. Mr. Hironin McGlotten has purchased a new Dissex coach. Mr. Arthur Brown was called to the badges of his son, Lawrence Brown. Mr. Leah Gosse is very sick, Thomas Skinner, William Macdonald is near to Sharon Hill, last Wednesday for a few days, Mrs. Ma Stainley and daughter, Heather Stainley, are near to the Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Levin Hopkins. Mr. George Dashle are spending sometime in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mrs. Charles of Sharpstown at Zion M. E. Church are planning to have a camp on the 7th of August and end on the 10th of August. Ask of you is good behaviour and we will give you the same. Welcome. Please come. SHERWOOD, MD. SHERWOOD, MD.—Services were made by M. E. Church, Sunday. Prescheduled ask of you is good behaviour and we will give you the same. Welcome. Please come. SHERWOOD, MD. SHERWOOD, MD.—Services were made by M. E. Church, Sunday. Prescheduled ask of you is good behaviour and we will give you the same. Welcome. Please come. Mrs. Alice Pinder and her sisters and brother, with others, motored to Deep Neck to visit their uncle, Martin Pinder. William Honey, Miss Alice Waters and Robert Honey, and Miss Ebble Williams. William Honey, Miss Alice Waters and Robert Honey, and Miss Ebble Williams. Mr. Hazel Grace has returned to her after a few weeks stay in Baltimore. Dorothy Allen motored to Federal Avenue tolegate to the Sunday-school Convention. PRINCESS& ANNE MD PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Dr. Scott Brown, died at Hampton, Va., returned home at Hampton, Va. The East Gate Hall held their com- munity meeting in 2022 in the Knights of Fythia's Hall. Mrs. Lillia Dennis made a flying trip from Newbury Square, Pennsylvania, to Petersburg, who has been teaching in Petersburg, who is the guest of Miss Violet Curry. Thus, Mrs. Dennis Miss Clara King, of Smyrna, Del., is a teacher at H. D. White, Washington avenue. Mr. Nosh Taylor, Bowle, Mr. came to the hospital with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, to the Peninsula General Hospital, Sallisaw, expecting an operation. The patient is home for an indefinite stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miles. 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. EVENING 8 p. m. to 12 midnight ROUTE!—Curtis Bay Car line No. 6, to First and Patapsco 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 Call VErnon 6016 8HERWOOD, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. Miss Marjorie Potts will leave Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J., where she Mr. Talbert Hall is confined to his bed by illness at the home of his mother Pastor, choir and congregation from Grace A. M. E. Church, will worship at Cosmos Church in the morning Sunday, July 11th at 3 p.m. The funeral of little Donald Jackson, age 10, was held at the Bloombury and Frederick avenues by an automobile driven by Mr. L. B. Beldman, 444. Auchenbach and the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jackson. The Rev. M. L. McKenna lived on the home of the boyushed him to St. Agnes hospital, where he died. He was held for the act of surrender by George Perkins and Mrs. Audry Carter were the guests of their friend, Miss Maggia Holgus, of Ellicott Master Freddie Crutch, of Baltimore, is spending the day with Mrs. Frank Dorsey, near Sykesville, Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Bessley Taylor, of Boston, were the dinner guests, Sunday of Mrs. Edna Lewis. George Perkins visited he arent, Sunday, June 20, and spent Monday nights of Winter's avenue. Mr. Clinton Jones, of Baltimore, was the dinner guest, Mrs. Alice Latthee of Winter's avenue. Mr. Marshail Smith and Miss Nannile Jones. Mrs. Charity, Lyon spent Sunday in Mrs. Charity, Lyon M. Olivet M. E. Church has been been installed. Water has been placed on the premise. Willing Workers pre- mised M. Olivet with a piano. Thurs- day given by the Willing Workers. The Rev. M. McKenna is mourning the death of his brother. Mr. James H. Dance, 2016 David Hill avenue, dance, 2016 David Hill avenue, The closing meeting of the Baltimore preschoolers' Manogue was held at Perrenville A. M. E. Church, Monday. The Rev. Manooko, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, is president of the association. A program was rendered. f July Celebration July 5 s Park yn, Md. By SAMUEL TORSELL MT. GULBOA. MD. PETERSVILLE, MD. Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW ANNAPOLIS, Ms.-Mrs. Julla Diggs gave a surprise birthday party Tuesday, May 15, 2015, at James Diggs, at their paintal residence, 111 West Street. Covers were half for the party, and the rest were decorated with American Beauties. Among those present were, Miss Jennifer Wall, Mary Addison, Doris Chase, Catherine Johnson, Agnes and Neil Marshall, Rutherford, of St. Francis Academy, Fannie Bias, Mrs. Catherine Colbert, Fannie Dorsley, Roswell Baden, Linckney, Clinton Dorsey, Walter Adams, Franklin Joseph Jacobs, Paul Craven, Alphonse Addison. After the party, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs motored to Baltimore. A losing music by Prof. L. E. Toemey's Annapolis Studio, Dr. E. E. Church, Miss E. Missa H. Hall, patroness. It was quite remarkable and revered. The program was as follows: COLEMAN'S MD. LVYTOWN, MD IVTYTOWN, Md.-Services at Queen Esther, E. burch. Sunday, Sunday. Sermon by the Rev. R. L. Wilson, local preacher, which all seemed to enjoy, after which class was led by Edward T. Wilson, T. Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson and William W. P. Still motor, the Rev. Th. Rev. Taylor preached. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson, Mrs. A. F. Chase, Mrs. Minnie P. Russell and on Sunday, alley also motorized to Trappe on Sunday. Miss Lanta Taylor spent the afternoon with Mrs. Ida R. Still, who was not well cared for. Miss Carlesia M. Russell returned home Saturday, June 28th, from Lansdowne, Pa., where she spent a pleas- ton, Sunday, with friends. June, 4th will be Communion union. BRUNSWICK MD BRUNSWICK, Md.-George Samuel C. Streams attended the annual convention of the American Baptist Church, P. A. of W., which was held in Baltimore on Sunday, and the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. given on Thursday and Friday night to the ministers who participated in getting back their church. Hensleta and Daisy, in Hensleta and Daisy, were in Frederick, on Friday evening. Wendy and sister, Betta, went to Washington, D.C., on Thursday, for Family James visited Mrs. Caroline King on Saturday evening. Several of the numbers of West Gate Lodge, and A. M., went to Frederick, V., Sunday to attend an annual sermon. Services were held at the First Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. No services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Townes, has a rally in Frederick. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church: Sunday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. W. E. C. Funner, of Petersville. The Rev. T. E. Butler preached Sunday night. Several people from Washington County, Md., and Virginia attended services here Sunday. GIRDLETREE M.D. GIRDLETREE Children's Day was held a SL Matthew's M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A very interesting charge of Lewis Bishop and Mrs. Frances Masters was the Bishop Nichols, who has been spending a year with her son, the Rev. J.M. Bishop, has returned to her home office. Mrs. James Stevenson and Miss Edna Collick have gone to Ocean City, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Connor announce the birth of Dorin Armstrong was the guest to Mrs. Arthur Hayward, of Box Iron, or Sunday. Mrs. Miles Mollie and Eliza Harmon and Mr. Roland Harmon were the guests at the Children's Day service at St. Matthew's, Sunday. The female delegate to the East District Sunday School and Epworth League was the female delegate to Federalalsburg on Wednesday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collick, spent Sunday at Akroon, box Ixen. Miss Mattle E. Hoi, teacher of the private school on South street, had her fourth child in 2nd. Most of the parents were from Eastport and Mt. Moriah Church. The Rev. Love's family was present after the program a repast session. Mr. and Mrs. Oceann Grarr, of Taylor street, has made extensive improvement in the new house and remodeling the other. They have moved in the new home. Their little son, John W. Grarr, will visit his grandparents. few days to visit his grandparents. Thomas King made a flying trip to Annapolis, Friday. Club from Eastport, together with the Junior Choir of Girls gave an excellent program at Asbury Sunday School, and benefited of Asbury Sunday School. The contest was postponed to a later date. OXFORD, MD. Mrs. Mary S. Curtis and James Brown, who were on Tuesday, where they attended their Tuesday, where they accompanied their who accompanied them were Mrs. Hoyola, the young, her little daughter, Hytola. ROCK HALL MD ROCK HALL, MALD.—Children's Day afternoon at Aaron Chapel, Collection, $5.40. Rock Hall boys were defeated by the Georgetown baseball team, Saturday afternoon, 5 to 3. Robert Banks, of Georgetown, scored 10 points to one hit after the second inning. Mrs. Belda Johnson spent the week at the CBS station. Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Cora Smith Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Cora Smith John Wesley Church: 10 a. m., class: 3 p. m., preaching by the Rev. T. E. Pomona Charge. This man the beginnin of a ten day tenday at John Wesley. DARLINGTON, MD. DARLINGTON. MD. The trustee rally was a success. Hosanna Church was a success. Sunday, June 20, services were continued at Sunday School was held at 8:30. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Mitchell, of Hove de Havre, an interesting sergeant. John W. Hove, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mite. The Mite Missionary Society held its meeting at Mrs. B. N. Washington. A collation was served. The July meeting will be the residence of Mrs. S. V. Presbyter. Miss Lilia Washington, of Baltimore, will be before going to the mountains for the summer. Meetings of the Mite Missionary Society held the quarterly meeting in Havres de Grace, June 14th. Meetings of the Mite Missionary Society in New York, the week-end with their parents before leaving for Jamestown. R. M. Minnie Presberry, Douglas High School student, is spending her SUGARLAND MD SUGARLAND, NO., Sunday, June 14. The guests were well attended. The services were well attended at 11 a. m. for the benefit of one of the queens, Mrs. Charity Johnson. The guests were well attended in the afternoon for Mrs. the benefit of Mrs. Annie Mason, also The Rev. Young, of Seneca, Md., and b. Jacqueline Mason, of Delaware, Md. Mrs. Mason. His chair rendered music for the afternoon. The queens mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mary F. Beckwith. $2.40; Mrs. Jena Bran- lard. $2.40; Mrs. Mary J. Branlard. F. Mason. $19.45; Mrs. Mary Johnson. $12.65; Mrs. Annie Mason was mrs. Mason. Mrs. Abley. Mrs. Abley Hughee, of Philadelphia. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. POINT OF ROCKS, MD.—A rally was conducted at the church Sunday, June 14, 2014. The Rev. Nicholas, of Frederick, preached at 5:30 p. m. One person mrs. Mary Harris and Frank Thomas motorized to Kilson and Buckeystown, on Sunday. Mr. Burl Burn is on the slick list. Camp will begin here Sunday, July 14, 2014. Mrs. Mary B. Hall spent the week end with Mrs Julia Russell. Miss Rus- taintured guests from Delaware, Md. Baltimore, Md. EASTON, MD. Doctor and Mrs W. H. Hamby Doctor and Mrs W. H. Hamby E. O. Parker and family E. O. Parker and family Rebv. P. M. Porter's mother Mrs. Parker, the rev. Parker's mother, has been quite ill for week. Mrs. Nannie Craven, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days here on busi- E. W. Parker, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days here with the Rev. The Young Woman's Usher Board of Asbury not at at Tuesday, June 2nd. Miss Mary Sherwood and Miss Dorothy Jenkins sent a few days of last week to John Copper has been unable to be at work at the Re. E. O. Parker preached at Federalburg, Md. Thursday, during the school and Epworth League Kentucky. Miss Alverra Clayton, who has been fishing in the area, and Miss Howard E. Sherwood, in Green Spring Valley, has returned home, while there she was guest at several parties. CHESTER, MD. CHESTER, Md.—The Children's Day exercises held at Uplon M. E. Church, Sunday were well attended. A fine program was rendered. Collection was $155.5. The Rev. S. A. Waters, Mesdames Anne M. Hull, Beulah Smith, the Epworth League and Sunday School Convention at Federalburg, Md. last week. Miss, M. B. Brown, helped her pen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee. Mr. R. B. Brown, of Baltimore, is building a new house in Crat alley and expects to move there in the near future. SHARPTOWN, MD. SHARPTOWN, MD. -Sunday morning class was led by Joseph Searn, a nerd. Children's Day exercises were held Sunday afternoon. The collection was $300. The class included a cooktie, a the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown. The awards of Zion M. E. Church of Sharp town, MD., are planning a camp meeting to be held, beginning August 8th, and continuing until August 16th. The Rev. Alexander Rold is pastor. Miss Lillian Gales, of Philadelphia, is here spending time with her sister, Kate McGlennie. Mrs. Reid is planning a picnic. Saturday night. All are invited. Please SKIKESVILLE, MD SKESVILLE, MD.—Plainnie will be given by the Masons on July 8th, and Mrs. David Groomes and family visit her brother, Mr. Groomes, of White Rock. David Groomes, who has been on the team, George Smith and Miss Bell Miller, were quietly married, Thursday, June 24th. Thela Dorey is now home for the Protection by Insurance The farmer, the Capitalist, and all other people seek some form of protection. They too seek to protect them homes by Insurance. Sick and Accident Insurance is the best protection of all. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful. To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robbinsn, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as you in the time I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in coins or stamp today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1 CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Sunday at Bethel Church, Children's Day was observed with voices on the chair and four small unu- thers. The Rev. Dames, the pastor, preached. Sunday School was held, exercises were rendered. Little Robert Watkins bran- lest in the largest amount of money and receive the $44.75. Total collection for Mrs. Dames and Mrs. Jenkins were the directors. Mrs. Welle Lodge, No. 14, of Cambridge, had as their guests on last Thursday night their guest, the Rev. De Grace, Md., and their assistant grand deputy, Mrs. Mamfo, Md. and their assistant Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Harris, of St. Michael's, of Baltimore, and grand worthy counselor of the Order of Calanthe, K. of P., met here on official business and was held in July. A collation was served. Harry Colder, of Baltimore, spent several days at his home here last week. Sunday, Rock M. E. Church, annual camp openings, and class was held by St. Luke and Rock led by Wm. Fitzglass, Frisching at the island. The singing bands from Baltimore, Taylor Island and Bethel, the island. The singing bands from Baltimore, Taylor Island and Bethel, the island. The Rev. Lewis, Other, of Baltimore, was present, also Walter Henry, captain of the number of the band. The Rev. and Mrs. Griffin entertained a number of friends at the parade. Dr. J. W. Jefferson, district superintendent, will confer a few days ago at the Rocks. The reports of the churches were. Sadie Parker left recently for Baltimore to spend a while with friends. Press conference to summon the summer in Baltimore Misses Mary St. Clair and Thelma Sampson and John York to spend the summer. Edward Payne spent several days in Baltimore on business. Edward graduated the training exercises at Lincoln University, of which his nephew, Jonas Henry, is one Mrs. Nora Wilson, of Cross street, is spending several months at Cape May Is visiting her mother and friends with Barbara Clinee make a flying trip to Baltimore last week. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or art? In aviation within the magneto, and its magneta? Would you like to solve the unwolved problem in these metals? Would you like to make a compass out of a Lode stone? Do you want to visit the imagination for magnetism (so far unfounded). Get a Lodstone. The writer has a powerful imported stones for sale—prices ranging from 31 to 35, according to size, shape, beauty and power. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN 219 E. Locust St., Ballabury, Md. J. STEWARD DAVIS Rn. 1047 Myrle Ave. Phone, VErmon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P IT ALL TO NTS nical Co. GEORGIA MARYLAND Phone, PLaza 2471 BELLEVUE, MD. CRISFIELD, Md.-Class meeting at Shiloh Sunday morning was held at the St. Joseph's Church, by the pastor, the Rev. D. S. Quillen. Our June Rally is on and we are expecting a great success. At 2.30 p.m., the church will be in attendance, collection $4.40. At 5 p. clock prayer and praise services will the Rev. D. S. Quillen spent a few days at Hampton, Va., last week at the Mines Vivian and Harry Whittington and son, Chad have gone to Ocean City, Md., for the Misses Vivian and Aertha Willis will spend the summer in Atlantic City, N.J., where she will visit here last week to visit them, Mr. Robert Maddux, who is visiting here last week to visit them, Mr. Harris also visited her cousin, Beatrice Wickes, Mrs. Molle Adams, Mrs. Wharon has returned to Posekme. She was accompanied by her nieces at Zion Church, which was well attended Sunday at 11 a.m. T. pastor, the Duties of the Church, hers. "Sunday school was well attended. At 8 p. clock the Rev. A. L. Schr At St. Paul's, A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 27th, the m. class, m. clean, m. preached; at 2:30 o'clock, m. p. Sunday; school class; no. 2 is still the bane of the m. the Rev. E. H. Purnell preached. The summer rally closed and the capstone hearned report $11.50; the Rev. E. H. Purnell, $35.50; George Roundes, $18.50; Johnston, $18.50; Johnston, $18.50; Giddens, $18.20; Geo. S. Handy, $18.20; Jacob Purnell, $15.59; James R. Penkel, $15.20; Total collected during the rally, $14.18. The Rev. E. H. Purnell has returned $5.15, bringing five days in Hampshire, Virginia. Mrs. Annie M. Hearn has returned home after spending a few weeks in the Shadowdresses meet at Mrs. Lory Sterlings, Monday night. Quite a number of people have gone to Virginia to work potatoes. Mr. Clark worked with Mrs. and Mrs. Erikah Bittingham and left a fine baby girl. SALISBURY, MD. SALBURY, MD—Mrs. Mary E. Henshaw will attend after attending the closing class at Howard University. Her son, Michael, will attend the school of law. En route home she spent one week in Wilmington and Del., visiting relatives and friends. Mother and baby So many married complex years for children H. W. Hill Edwards are being distributed to children of Hill Edwards from the growing conditions of any town in the country. Hill Edwards will be booked in. It describes a simple but basic based on the use of Bertons, a woven fabric that is used in the construction of all over the country in rural communities. Every woman who wants to be a nurse, should consider it her first duty to have an ad助 to her. Read this little book which suit without charge or objection to any other book that Hill Edwards may have had explained to her. Hill Edwards deeds to Dr. H. W. Hill Edwards, 1600 Emmett Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. PAINS of Bladder, Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Beautiful Look for the word "MIDY" Side by All Dogs GEO. W. EVANS Res. Agent Phone: 800-553-3111 Phone: WOKE 553-3111 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Saturday, July 3, 1926 "We hold these rights, that am THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welf Published every Friday in the AFFO street, Baltimore, MD by the AFP-O John H. Murphy, Editor, Author Can. Murphy, President Subscription rates: $200 per year, three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers & Representative, Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Building, New York. Independent In All Things A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street. Baited by a fire, the building was rebuilt in 1922. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922. Can Murchy, President. D. AGNEST MURphy, Treasurer. Escription per 0.00 per year, $1.28 for six months, 20 cents for a payable in advance. three months, (payable in advance), Foreign Advertisers & Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 508 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 521 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on city. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color on land. 4. Colored members on board of 5 colored. 5. The organization of labor units workers. 6. University and agricultural college the State. 7. Closer co-operation from farm agents. Colored representation, postsecondary and elementary school Board of Education. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, or national origin. Thoughts Of The Founder How many times have you used the word "impossible"? If you have an idea you have thought of a question with something you've thought of doing or of someone you've seen doing something which you would like to do but you don't feel good of thought "impossible". Suppose you use your common sense not a little bit and chop off the first part of the great big word and you use it little and what do you get? The word "possible". Ah, there you are. The thing is no longer impossible but simply "possible". You've solved the problem. George Biddle City last week paid tribute to George Biddle for nearly 52 years a teacher in the public schools of this state, the first colored principal in Baltimore city and for 27 years connected with the city school system. It is estimated during this time that Mr. Biddle influenced directly some boys and girls in his schools, through eight principals and 100 teachers who served under him, sometimes a member of the city it is estimated that he affected over 100,000 boys and girls indirectly. Pupils and teachers who paid tribute to him this week recall that he is a fundamentalist in education, emphasizing the teaching of three Es's and from the school curriculum; that he was a strict disciplinarian that he was scrupulously honest; that he teacher in his building tried more than once to use a school telephone for other than school business; and that he was unfailingly punctual and insisted upon punctu- his favorite expression to a teacher once late was, "Nine o'clock means sixty minutes after eight." Added to what he attributed his long service and success as a principal and a teacher, he added that in addition to hard work and study, he never began his day without invoking the air and blessing of the Greatest Teacher of all. In honoring Mr. Biddle the city pays a big tribute to itself. He is not one who traveled in his youth, but he has lived discovered new territory and made new conquests or brought back rich stores of wealth or information. His are the annals of the poor but truly great. For half a century he built his life into the boys and girls of this community and gave good job and thousands are better citizens because he lived. Teacher's Pay Baltimore City teachers lost their last week in a city court. Judge Ulman, declining a petition for mandamus, decided that the Faucon appropriation must be made to the salaries of the high school teachers applies to the white schools only. The law declares that there shall be no difference in teachers' salaries on account of that Colored teacher, or that if the salary of a white male teacher in a white high school was higher than the salary of a female colored teacher in a colored high school, then there was difference on account of sex use in the colored school in law therefore applied. We believe that the contention of the colored teachers in the case is not only logical, but just and legal, and we welcome their announcement that the case is to be appealed. In so far as judge Uman decided against these colored teachers they lost their case. But in another sense they have won it, for they secured the admission from superintendent of schools, David E. Weglein, that if the teachers in the colored high school of the city were the only question about the law applying to them and about them receiving increased salaries. We call this to the attention of Mayor Jackson, the Board of Estimates and the School Board, that upon this admission on the part of our superintendent of schools, Baltimore stands convicted of criminating its colored teachers in the high schools because they are too ignorant. Regardless of what the outcome of the case is in the court, we ask them what they are going to do about it. In the graduation exercises at the Douglass High School and in the Teachers Training School this week the Mayor and the School officials bled themselves a square deal with the system. use truths to be self- mong these are L. AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal Fro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn F. 91, Louis; 404 Motion Building. Claus: Neutral In Nothing and firemen. county and State Board of Education. for school teachers without regard. State institutions where inmates are alone among all groups of colored legs for colored people supported by armers and the State and Federal farm Police When Governor Ritchie comes up for re-election next year we ask the voters of this state to remember that it is he who has firmly refused to ranch the appointment of colored men to the police force in Baltimore. The city police department comes directly under the governor who ap- point a police commissioner direc- tively responsible to him for the conduct of this office. Delegations, and individuals have been to see the governor and the police commissioner. They have pointed out to these gentlemen the large number of police in Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Knoxville, Tennessee, and other cities around the country. The only repub of these gentlemen to the importities of colored people has been, "the time is not yet ripe"; which is usual excuse of a public official who cannot find justification for his line of procedure. Since the delegations have been to see the governor and police commissioners, Houston, Fulton, and St. Louis, the two colored members of the police force, it would be expected that race prejudice, if it were to operate anywhere, would operate in Houston. Nevertheless, the officials of that town, believing in the good American principle of no taxation without representation determined that the police officer while had a right on the police force. Two white policemen who objected to this procedure and refused to march to the police station along with the colored brethren, were forced to resign and in an address to the force the chief said, he was willing to receive the burgess of any officer that he could work because of the new colored cops. Few Democrats in Maryland have utilized the support of colored voters, to ride into office as has Governor Ritchie and then proceeded to forget it. Colored voters who have twice helped elect Governor Ritchie to the highest office in the state of citizens cannot cause their entry to this situation. It is an issue which the governor, so unfair as he may, cannot dodge. Let's Go If the announcement of Mr. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that a fund of $1,000,000 is needed to support the "a哭 for public opinion," the AFRO AMERICAN desires to put itself on record as favoring the proposition one hundred per cent. We hope it isn't a feeler; we hope it is a preliminary announcement only, and that there will be follow specific plans dividing the course into sections and establishing quotas. If this is the case our only word is, "let's go." Under the direction of Mr. Johnson, the National Association in the past five years has handled four millions of importance and a share of others. It secured a reduction of sentences of men believed falsely imprisoned following the alleged riot of the 24th Influenza in Houston on November 10 in the vetted in the celebrated Sweet segregation case at Detroit and the Curtis segregation case in Washington. Its anti-lynching legislation fight is still in Congress. The score stands two to one. The country has never before been so favorably nciled toward the National Association-for the Advancement of Colored People. It enjoys the high water mark of public confidence. It is a nation-wide confidence in the integrity of the Association, and its officials. It received and dispensed properly thousands of dollars in connection with the Sweet case and with the anti-lynching agi- The public als obsa confidence in the ability of the Association which has succeeded in interesting and drafting the best brains of both races to carry out its work. The work of Clarence Darrow in the field of shielded Storey in the segregation case are just two examples of the type of men the N. A. A. C. P. has rallied to its cause. There is public confidence in the courage of the National Association. It stands for the support of membership as a complete in Texas as in Vermont and California. It has never yet been afraid to say that it stands for social equality, which in the South is interpreted to mean the right to vote, the right to intermarry, the right to eat, places the right to attend theaters and other places of public amusement. The public also has confidence in sincerity of the Association. It knows that the N. A. A. C. P. is not fighting simply the battle for Negro but that the principles for black countries are fundamental, and American. If the Negro is segregated today the Jew may be segregated tomorrow. If the Negro is disfranchised the Jew may be enfranchised next week. If the inter- to be self-evident, that all m are Life, Liberty and thare Deal City Picture 1. George W. Biddle, city's oldest principal was retired last week at the age of 72. He has taught 51 years in the public schools. He was born here in South ce Pitchie comes up a year we ask state W. mem- who has family the appointment the police force City's Oldest Principal Retired After Useful Career A boy running away from a flood. Forum Letters should be no longer than 250 words. No unsigned letters may be ordered. No address should be included, even where publication is not desired. Absence of Virile Press Means That Pinchhead Justice Prevails in Wilmington. To the Editor: I am herewishing to you a copy of a letter sent to James Weldon Johnson, in relation to the National Negro Abthem. It speaks for you. While I am at it, let me tell you that I think that your attitude on these propositions is always manly, not constant or any influence in Baltimore so helpful to people as the consistent, constant, fearless attitude of your paper. For instance, I contrast the difference between a letter addressed to Baltimore and in Maryland with those in Delaware. When I see that you speak approvingly of the attitude of Mr. Justice Brown, you speak of colored people; whereas we have no need bespeak our grievances and appreciation at Wilmington; and in that case we are assisted in Baltimore, the courts are upright and fair, and are assisted to be upright and fair by the upright and courageous sponsorship of the Baltimore ACL. CLARK L. SMITH. Governor Ritchie Would Drop Dead Governor Ritchie Would Drop Dead From (Chicago) Heeble Jeebles William Pickens, in whose honor Miss Zona Gale, famous writer of Wisconsin, gave a luncheon at Madison, Wisc. Monday. It was attended by the university and the community and was held at Arden house, one of the girls' dormitories. Miss Gale Gale, the university of Wisconsin, After the luncheon Mr. Pickens read from "American Woman," a memoir of his poems. After this informal affair the Misses Gale and Johnson, with two gentlemen, took a tour of the university farm and ground Lake Wendota. Miss Galei who is a personal friend at the governor's manor, was staying at the governor's manor for a brief interview with Governor Ehine. Dean Pickens delivered the keynote speech at the opening of the Arkansas 2. Conference Wednesday evening. Elementary Rights From the Jewish Times There is a recent setback in the struggle for the elementary rights of minorities that may say more than was intended. The Supreme Court has missed a case involving the right of a Negro to buy and live in a home in what was formerly a white neighborhood. It will be recalled that the court has appointed attorneys, who appeared in behalf of the colored-interests. In dismissing the case the highest court of the land practically said that owners may stipulate in their deeds that property be sold to Negroes. In effect the court sanctions that the same thing may be done to Jews and others who may be considered objectionable to any individual. It is difficult to predict how an intervention like this one in question can affect the welfare of millions of American citizens. It is hoped that another case will be fought up to the Supreme Court in a dangerous situation that has opened up. From N. Y. Apmonotton G. O. P. Club Bulletin "Voto of the State Reapportionment Bill by Governor Smith has arraised a storm of resentment in this section. "The measure passed by the legislature commends the Bulletin once held the exertively fair, and was of particular interest to colored citizens throughout the State because included the fixing of new political sub-divisions under which colored voters would have exercised control of a Senate District. "The control should have insured the election of a state senator and two assemblymen from that group, thereby establishing a precedent in New York State." marriage law hits the Negro today in the South and in the North it will strike the Chinese and the Japanese tomorrow even as it affords the yellow races in the far West. Now is the time. We predict a nation-wide wave of enthusiasm and generosity for the N. A. A. C. P.'s million dollar liberty drive. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly A man carrying a large bucket is being chased by a horse-drawn carriage. In the background, there are houses and a street. Picture 2. His only education was in private schools of the city. He recounts in those days how he went to school every day in the year excepting Christmas and 4th of July. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES A graduate of one of our high schools, applying to the business and industry section of this paper with high school diploma, wrote the "just could not afford to work for less than $25 per week. Explaining the matter further he stated that the cost to young men meeting the social requirements of the times made it necessary to have a monthly budget of at least $20 per week. There is nothing wrong with this young man. In fact his point of view is commendable. BUT THE SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL HIGH HAVE PRODUCED SUCH AN ATTITUDE IN THE AVERAGE YOUTH OF TODAY HAS SOWN THE SEED FOR MANY A WASTED LIFE AND BROKEN LINKS. Easy father's indulgent mothers, and social leadership and directed amusements, are partially responsible for the absence of the spirit to work for long distance objectives which govern most youth In commenting on the case of the young man a prominent and successful business man stated that he was working hard half a day that was working hard half a day to learn a trade and hustling the other half to make four dollars per month which he would earn. Some of the best lawyers in this country, even after getting their technical training in school, PAID FOR THEIR VIEJURE OF WORK HARD IN OFFICES AS APRENCIES. Ask the average youth to go into a shop or business office and work a year without having to leave the office or business and he, and sometimes his parents, will call you a fool. The fact is, like young lions who taste blood, you once youth of life will hardly before they are 20 years of age, to incapacitate them for further years of grinding preparation. Very few may have courage of having burdens thrust upon them. For the most part they stay away because the lack the moral courage to MAKE THE SACRI Oxford bags, the meaning of the saxophone, social pleasures and good times TODAY mean more to them than THE EXECUTIVE CHIEVEMENT TWENTY YEARS JIENCE. This week out at the LaFayette market watermelons from the far South were among the tempting attractions. When asked who were his customers a stall owner replied that all of the sales of the bissouri fruit had been seen on national airlines. Every body knows this is not "accented" for humorous literature but become classic because of its picturing the mutual affinity between huge juicy watermelons and a few juicy apples. A few minutes after this incident an automobile passed this very market carrying a fan. The car was buried deep between the two corners of a watermelon rine. Come on, writers of stock humour you cartoonists who have so gracefully pictured what you called little picaninies doing the convention watermelon stuff. Come on, you stuff. It generally takes a thunder clap and lightning flash to wake up Baltimore city. It also takes a Norris murder or a Whittemore robbery calls attention to some of our fundamental evils of neglect and proper civic action. The last addition to these jolts took place Monday when Vannie Lee, a shell shock survivor, can annotize probably mortally wounded one and shot eight people before he was finally captured and executed by the police. Baltimore has some inefficient and brutal policemen; it also has some as efficient and fair as any city in the world to work with the Northwestern police station and they will tell you that officer Charles Dillon, police clerk, was guilty of terrible tragedy, is one of the best police officers in America. You will also have a sickening sense of remorse when you think of 12 year-old Mildred Duncan who was wrong because Baltimore could not spend a few more dollars to provide proter care for the insane. Of course taking care of the insane is a difficult problem. As great as this tragedy may impress itself upon us because of the immediate sorrow entailed, there are other things to the same extent, thousand times more distress and sorrow than this, as terrible as it is. There is Cheltenham, for instance, where incorrigible criminals, or criminals because of lack of proper care; there is a lack of proper enforcement of our common law marriage laws, especially among colored people, which makes betrayal from which violious and crim- Who Eats Our Watermelons? Another Harvest YOU'RE THE BEST IN THE CITY - Picture 3. The finest compliment he ever received, Mr. Biddle delicared, was from the late Dr. J. H. N. Waring, one time head of schools who said his pupils were the best prepared in the high school. Down in Georgia some time ago even Klu Klux凯克 revolted when a woman who did not understand why Lee had ran amuck lynch him. When you read the account of the attack on the paper and blame everybody else in creation. It is in a problem which complicates it. This is a democracy, at least here in Maryland, where every individual may vote to consider the government. Don't blame everybody else until you have to improve the civic status of your state and city, at the polls, in your community club, in your church, in your block and in your church. And Death Rates Professor Edward Murray East, of Harvard University, writing in July Current History, states that the increasing slowly and the white settlers rapidly. Professor East, who discusses the white race of over population, seems to be of the opinion that various racial groups will be in a race of numerical expansion in the future. He is reached and then will come of necessity some clash of interests which may have deep seated resentment. Every day in this world there are 150,000 births and 100,000 deaths. Counting the doubled caseload of people every day. Throughout the world, the white races, with diminishing birth rates, have maintained their race by also diminishing the death rate. There has also been a corresponding rise in the quintility. If we may speak thus eugenically of the Since the ratio between births and deaths is also good index to the social and economic composition of a group, it is well to keep this question up before our leaders. It is helpful to the problem of discrimination, the bridgements and segregation which would in any way limit the equal development of our group. Long as our death rate is higher we must compensate with a higher birth rate. Florida Wakes Up Resolution passed by State Chamber of Commerce: "The Florida State Chamber of Commerce has heard with concern that the death rate in Florida has been recorded lynchings in this state, and that men and women, white and black have been taken from the protection of the law and brutally maligned by "Feeling that this condition must not continue if Florida is to prosper in the future," he said of Commerce hereby respectfully thanks the Governor for his quick and effective action in assuring a thorough prosecution of a man who rushed a man in La Belle. Although there have been 143 recorded Frackings in Florida since 1900, this is the first to be followed by a vigorous prosecution of the offending man. "Again expressing its approval of the number of Commerce wishes to assure him of its continued willingness to do all in order to ensure the proper respect for law and order." Look and Learn North during the CW 1. Where is said to be the hottest Baltimore, Md. A man is leading a group of children. Picture 4. Mr. Biddle declares he believes in corporal punishment but his favorite method is to give a "rowdy" boy a good shaking. He taught some of the best known men and women in the city. Kelly Miller Says The Negro owes an undying gratitude to the white race for furnishing leadership and wise guidance at the time when they were not prepared to direct their own way; but now that their faculties have been developed, intimate leadership will normally fall within the circle of those to be led. The entire race must now rally about the standards of their national University. The day of the greater Howard has arrived. The trustees of Howard University have elected a colored president to this well known national choice. George W. Bush was fallen upon Bishop J. A. Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, now stationed in South Africa, who is widely reputed as a man of wisdom. Howard University was founded by General O. O. Howard in 1867, and chartered by Congress as a university for the education of youth. The eminent arts faculty. Its position down to the present time it has been under white presidents with the exception of two years when the Honorable John M. Laugust served as acting president. The institution is in the raciality of the headship of this institution is the result of deliberate policy and indicates the most significant step in the generation ago. Colonel Theodore Housevett, Chairman of the Committee of the Trustee Board, charged with this choice, was thoroughly convinced of the practical wisdom of the It is believed that it is best that the intimate, internal management should be brought in closer sympathy with social sensibilities, with social tenacity and through the force of example its appeal may be more persuasive to the ambition and aspiration of Negro youth. The Board of Trustees is composed of 24 members, divided between the races in the proportion of two in favor of the other; the faculty is about one-third divided by the color. There is no contemptible change in this respect either in the faculty or the governing board. Howard University is the largest, most complete and best equipped institution of learning of the type now known. It has an field of over 2,000 students of collegiate and professional grade. Its curriculum is easily compared with that of a proved collegiate and university standard. It is accredited by the association of colleges of the Middle States which includes such widely famed institutions as the University of John Hopkins, its collegiate and professional courses cover the usual range of the northern universities. Besides college work the university operates schools of medicine, law, theology, engineering, music, theology, and practiced arts. Dr. Hillary D. Dillard, who since the death of President Prissell of Hampton University as the dean of the Department of its relation to Negro education, has awarded University "the captain of Negro Education." $4,000,000 In 47 Years Howard University has been r eeling appropriations from Congress since 1893, during the period the government appropriation has amounted to more than $4,000,000. The government would search in vain for any like sum that has resulted in greater national value and advantage. The certification of this governmental provision rests upon the claim of the Negro race for fair educational consideration at the hands of the federal government at the vague, indelible feeling that somehow the governmentows the Negro an unpaid debt of gratitude. If not in law, colored youth are effectively excluded from most of the educational enterprises supported by the federal government. The grant to Howard University is but a moral though not legal offset to this exculpation. Negro colleges and universities are in the main supported by private philanthropists, but Howard University for the past two years has been from sources its maintenance has been all but wholly by federal grants and tuition from the student body. Some fear was expressed that a great risk would be incurred by an opportunity to hold with responsibility of securing these annual grants from Congress; but the final counsel prevailed that a Negro of the right type and temperament might be more likely to succeed in the causing the cause of his race before the lawmakers of the land. Negro presidents of land-grant colleges in persuading state legislatures to make adequate provisions for their institutions. Several of these schools have secured from a single state, allowance to or greater than the amount of government be President Gregg Closer Sympathy Negro Education Negro And White Leadership THE MILITARY school principals of the city were at one time members of his faculty. They banqueted him last Friday night and presented him a gold watch. *stows upon Howard University, Public Support* Private institutions under Negro management have not suffered by way of securing public support. The Duke of North Carolina and the Negro colleges, all of which are under Negro presidents. On general principles it might be taken for granted that any people can possess more power than anyone alien to their situation and circumstances is likely to do for them. The Negroes have an undying gratitude to the Negroes for an undying white race for furnishing leadership and wise guidance at the time when they were not prepared to direct their own way, but now that they have been given the opportunity, their leadership will normally fall within the circle of those to be led. Negro Leadership Negro schools and colleges are general beginning to substitute Negro for White leadership. All state colleges have Negro students to the South which believes that the race should handle its own intimacy affairs as the justifiable policy of social separation. The great religious denominations have the Negro are making such changes as rapidly as racial progress seems to justify. There are Negro colleges which were founded, supported and managed by Negroes from the beginning. University is a school of this type. It must not be passed without notice that it was the policy of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to self-direction that developed Bishop Gregg, whose educational experiences were derived from a purely Negro college. The time may not be ripe for a white college to be the headships of Negro colleges. Due regard must be had for time, place, circumstances and conditions, but as a general principle universally recognized, the Whites must decrease, the Negros increase. Necessary This shift at Howard University imposes very heavy responsibilities upon the institution. The institution must continue to be managed not only with equal, but greater efficiency than hitherto. The morale, discipline, standards and standards of the faculty close articulation with the approved methods of management and tuition in the best regulated American college. It is to be hoped that Negro management of "the cap-stone of Negro education" will result in a more effective and also in more persuasive appeal to the philanthropic generosity of the nation. Rival aspirants and claimants for this distinguished honor must may ask for a more formal look with enthusiastic co-operation toward making Howard University the great commanding institution of higher learning which it is easily call Already the interest of the Negro race has become keen and expectant, while the attitude of the written is attitudinal. Howard University now enters upon a new career. The opportunity for educational statesmanship is superlative. The en- gagement of the College would shape the standards of our national university. The day of the greater Howard has arrived. [News Selected at Random from Old Files of THE AFRO-AMERICAN] JUNE 29, 1902 Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered the commencement address to graduated the College at the Academy of Music. This occasion was the first annual commencement Brown was principal. JUNE 29, 1902 Joseph C. Hamer, father of William R. Hamer, died. The deceased recalled the circumstances of his R. O. Railroad. Mr. Hamer was a barber for ten years and afterward a school student. Frederick Douglass and the late Bishop James Handy. He had been a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church JUNE 29. 1912 A mortgage on the Fresh Air Farm at Delight, Md. for $1,000 was burned at Trinity A. M. E. Church. Miss Ida Cummings was president; Mrs. Marilyn Bruce; Mrs. Bruce; secretary; Mrs. Florence Kowens, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. Martin, chairman of the executive committee. JUNE 30, 1917 The First Separate Company, M. N. was presented by John W. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon made the presentation speech. The speech of acceptance. An exhibition drill was given by the company at the close of the presenta- ain inalienable July 4th 1776. Heard and Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS According to a newspaper story a woman evangelist was kidnapped by gypsies recently. As far as female adventurers go it was lovely idea and is worthy of hearty indulgence. It would be a great idea if those kidnappers would come to Baltimore to recruit a woman who was lovely idea and preachers, spiritualists and mediums who are hanging around loose. They say woman's place is in the home and we have yet to see any pots and pans in the pulpit. Men don't mind the hand that rocks the cinder curtain the world, but they don't like to see it pounding the Bible. A whole list of men folks fail to get a thrill out of a woman preaching a sermon on Sunday because they have to listen to their wives preach sermons all week. And then what man has the nerve to go to sleep when a woman is talking, which reminds us of the story, that were warm friends because they slept in adjoining pews every Sunday. And can you imagine a woman can俯救 baptizing you and when she gets you half way under stop to powder her nose. A lot of people want to be saved, but they don't want to be saved that fast. A female priest would be practiced the only way to be awful at cross-calling calling a woman "Father." She couldn't take confessions either because a woman couldn't keep a secret that long. It would be hard to find a woman Methodist preacher, too, because women can't eat that much chicken. They would have to stay old mobs around them to get around known as the husbands of "Reverend So and So." It is the duty of the pastor to visit the sick and comfort the healed. If the pastor happened to be young party the man in the congregation put him down. And who ever heard of a married man who wasn't thereaved. Women haven't the confidence in each other that men have. No married woman that men have allows any woman preacher to visit her husband during her absence. As preachers, women make wonderful housewives. AMOS HOKUM How's this for an ad? "Warted—Gentleman who can turn one half dozen eggs to my half point of human Object, Matrimony, Mrs. W. O. P. AN OLD RULE GOES BLOOD! Now that cery woman In this world of ours paints, It's mighty hard for one to tell The sinners from the saints. When planning a murder it is always wise to provide yourself with plenty of money, thinks Robert B. Talbert, 1130 N. Calhoun Street. A poor murderer soon reaches the end of his rope. Up to the age of twenty-eight a man is a critic. After that he is merely one of the criticized. The conversationists' towtyly-brown author—I'un so delighted to hear you say that I saw something 'of yours, about something or other, in some magazine. Bathing suits are to be shorter at both ends in 1926 says the manufacturers. About 1927 a new kind of suit, called a jacket, is needed for, for instance, comfort. Missionaries from Africa insist the jungle beauties wear more clothes than our flappers do. Wonder if that gun's loaded? Wonder if that case is unsealed? Wonder if that lion's ticklish? Wonder if I can jump across? Wonder if that branch would hold Wonder if that ice is thick enough to skate on? Wonder if the mole kicks? Wonder how deep that well is? Wonder what's in that bottle—smells Wonder if that's powder or what? Wonder how far far I can lean out o' this window? Wonder if that's a live wire? Wonder if that's a live wire? After a man accumulates more wealth than any other man has in his community all he wants is more. A Wench: My husband went to church this morning. A Baggage: My husband's Sunday morning paper didn't come either. Every man is boss of his own home—when the family is away. Still, says Earl Cohen, 527 Glimor street, the happiest people are those who don't amount to much and don't give a darn. Little Baltimore Girl: Let's play at being married! -Little Gorans Boy: We can't, Mother, said we were not to make a noise. When a society or club is known as a subculture, it sign its chief business is anbobby. Situation Wanted—Experienced swimmer would like a position as a traffic cop in Venice. "The fellow who doesn't know much, but knows enough not to let others know that he doesn't key into know more than some of the knowing ones," says Mrs. Lallie Crafton, 326 N. Preston street. Harry—No one understands me. Carrie—No wonder—your mother was a telephone operator and your father a train announcer. FOURTEEN WHITE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON LYNCHINGS Five Favor Th or’ Anti Lynehing Bill: Three Oppose It, Two Do Not Wish To Be Gucied, Usur Say Phoy Do Not Know Enough About It To Give An Opinion. Aehkanoas cclaol Head Pavers Lynchings—Better Than Trial By Jury” Says Miashevopl Gpoamvan : HULU POTGRPREEERER SN GaP cSearepctee ec capes ge rote tes erate ECR ea Saag EG MEE Te eee aa TdT bee EY ABSA WEN GST WRT ATID EE EE AP ANGLE BLL WeEEUA URE: 2 LIG3 Lolayette Ave, at Stricker St : SS preguenst Faa Merh eee Univ’ tanks sul bE 2 Monday—LiPTy fLYNM in = : “YEE TRAFFIC COP” 5 = Corcty dau FIREAW AY 5 : eeraa isda cutiae ‘aseoee PATROL” : ee ee eee oe en = Tuesday—JOSIE SEDCWICE in 7 : “DARING DAYS” E : Semedy Een WILD WAVES™ = a _Serahewih, MEUOND in "WINKING IDOL” No. & Z S Wednesday—COLLZEN MOORE, in E COMEDY-LARHY SEARON in “BAIA OF KINGS = = ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION E 2 Thursday— VAs, HESMOND in E = “THE MEDDLERS” = = comeny-—THe FOX CHASE” = = _seniaae TiSEREN FIenFERe” No. 2 : S Friday—MONTE BLUE in = = “HOCGANS ALLEY” = S COMEDY SRICHT AND EARLY" ADDED ATTRACTION = 2 Saturday—JAMES KIRKWOOD in = = Ct ss«SSPGLICE PATROL” : = Senin 72Gy Waveurtving Foguenl™ NO ® z = COMING—“The New Commandment” — “Rin Tin = = Tin in “Clash of the Wolves.” \ z ss sanrseysyeneeesenssd2enney eed ap LU EEEEET ETAT enee ga ‘Paget. oe ‘ PRIME AT FOR FOUR BRYAN : Hy Ey Ee b . A Five Favor Dver’ Ar Quoied, Tour Ss Arkanous &cleol - 3klasheeiowl Sey, Gs Hens ko baasey Bei HOR Rai ai eurbesi Seether ket aoe Pee ts ate pt ta sala Pers oat Pe wer Mis hoo Chia tet k ete tena sth Dod sete ane SO ae tecces hae its Pa Bes Federal Low ye : . Gey - Georgia f-ocks a - on Dias WSs are 4 ‘ 7 is Bek 0) ea ou ae Lynching Werder Geet, Jae no fires os “ft Bien bo Sa 7 Wes fanad i b oget e ue 3 Pahee 4 Coe s Bik os 7 Name Willsheid Aree pours oat fede awa es ae div waiaeeet Gavecan bdatwe my, Geact Hout For Mob ee . aoe te any eae beshene a te aniiie feante in yelvines ber Necessary Evil | Ste eqcninn of fpackduee be Unat f= emi ie dhe ayer ba attenants BEERS, fetoar wuts af at eT Ee ee nes. ils Te cid kee mange tee at ta (ial iene Seal fa detae Went keg sion Thiet tagne eee ia ag sciise abaie whi et ARO ceeaky wan alee actin vk ececng Better Than Jury fee. Atom Hanky, af stecta, pclel dee eh ee be the Inne Dante te eee Sipe tneig. see, fe Qaseced Deer Bill “ho set jtkey Ue = meg ecole: sae en fed.e sy aleee ast ath ated Das guate G asa ois RI Oe eS thang inca ome ey gee Simian menor Caer T en in ohouel be ersar Wainall Em glares Wed ane WE Haste Lynching Vicious fe ti A Beit teeta: ogc Sy acakieciedl “wale tie “gets tte 1 dt ga BERN seoeke we Pia gene Lass te Ale ee tid RAD MOTAN PAHRG. 6 GE, nutael LAGS BOA ERetayos Eecot chY Fear ied Bele Fess loos aie He alee eae ee eens : eet ety Cap et Tee re tects eb anes eetated sett Oe tetas rhe eer eames of n 6015 The “tro-iamerican---Soutt’’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, fVid. Saturday, July 3, | 926 Rivstery “Prince” Held As A Fake LED & # EN ie ae Git | ENO Sai ber ET Ne oe eas APR es ORE Sa za ¢ mea BS oe " S28 Bo er RR Fe uaa? MAE aie } PCL ee I ve Us Fen t ae Vee ge Me a » ge aN me Bed ae ome nae oe or ON ee mee Loan ie ae ae as Bae eee a % 3 EBB 0) RN DIES, Ra ate NR es CS BE I SED i OE EOS a a Re al Frince Kojo Tovalow, Metenow, grandson ef the King of Dahomey, whe [oft for home kas Getober after a U. 8. tour is just another fake tocar ane La Purks newepitpers. ig shown here with his alleged fiancee, Mrs. Irene Knowlton, whe, and her daughter daequeline, 7, just*before he salted. Taste pairs dectire WoJo is Just the son of an honest peasant, no Prince and no relitive to the King of Dahomey. ‘the “pel.ce” Is held for ewindling various persons ont of $12,350. Ne 'pneeticed law in Paris, and was awarded damages in a suit follow- ing a raw with Americans in a cabaret. He was arrested for pssing worthless checks In Chicago after puying $119 worth at lingerie fer # wonn, He beat up a cop and waiter who trie te eject Alny fram a restaurant, : eakiuty pont’ mutssed bis boat when a photographer held him up for . eo i. ‘wre defented, 1 believe, by politicians Sits iireswal tp the old searescrow, ‘nto tains tn arid eoiors “A eery Zintenent old seroceroe 1 i. eGhnve the press ran erente pub- tie apenion ant ean hl tp co ride dea tine ie ntieers who Beem mobs fini San ensousnge tine eho defend Ye fences wartiane. “Phe pute nd ttuchess iesk en he used to. uphold die Tone of ls government.” Virginia Backward fs my surprise 2 have found less interost in Wineinia in tie race sues seed in dhe attenapts to eur Iyneh= to Git htlmiat oxtee: snuthern state Paap mer mg: bien regard Coe Nir Lait gone in! et ate tere fet tae tna white Tenders ates eos ciel Ginainah ae we af the most tb: NIEr Sunes at the South in regard t6 Te ee Seti Tne ‘speakers a ‘arators ae. well a8 newsnayer heme nfien speak and write: of Ue nnd fooling ahd cord. WIL WICH. X= Ate hegwecn the aces in. Virgin. 1 had come. to sink of Virginia tn fort af sengiaental ay, whieh ee Sid the prasiiatity af ane penetrat- one ualesie ot tm setuar armen in ine Than reaming the, tae question Mit Gin pene eae of tae FEMS iene Te ieaise sep to sie taut that at het ane hchnrend Whe Womans favre the, Byer DIM SAE unm ange taney IB Mason, deneat senting of tee Wel A. Bodice Wiginete Ti reply to ing tetgers tise Mason writes Un justifiable CA CAE ARREARS RIMES ene: UR ace ny ivk all-sireumstaners, Vet setalig Lae fave thee Dyer bil asst Ruut. if it ie the ont mottod setuneqiietineg he weviped reste, ON fee neh ith gan aig 21046 to five, Regent netion ae th Dest Jeans eg teenmplishing results, and Weal enuirt ie ovens mate wee arya He anilsve ting trem 1 believe. th seating Iynehing tem. tue sateen arid te ett weth a one BA Woe SLI ‘Personally “in puilishing my statement. 1 yon dye pais ay Pacts ic gers tha TAN aBraIKii peraatall aie NOL oe lieiates My whine organization woud titeuaeite be UD tne nthe ays wer te Ne te and the seennid. PAP we Ne. 2 gia itt ieee mene ae tbe ee nize agmpettne weit ue Dyer Bil Iretiee of tee stupid tnjustiewe Ine séapon the South in the passion and Laat vhnzemtered tay the agar Docween estates whdeas favor ett fear of tea amiehe ie ill tak weneritions artis, sanwrintenutone 6 Sonal Ser= i dag tale Wesnmure allions o> Tee Nertinweat Toeat eamference, reas tie Teer Min one tere Favors Dyer Bill 1 evn: ats ing) a most iit sium feroseitueneee thneneling: at Liman Foo mutta bean boutve fel niiuees us jastiee=-tot justice Ho. Eine suai Inelse-antated [Mag rec ten tne Pea entra Sa Se ee o That Baby You've Longed For sive, snercon: Advines: omen Gn Tad and Campton sai eS No More eit <. Geese em Gray Hair Seem Lerieuse [* Ggeu fair Coloring a ae MN opts Bbsreay ip - Godefroy \& ‘fg. 5 FL Mig. Co. TARIEUSE, 2306 one gr, She Tagg eet sae ge ty grudges or spite, ‘The Dyer bill, tt Seame to me, the best thing we have so far; so 1 favor it, No Lynching This Year “Texas has bad no. Iynching this year (November 22, 1825) 90 far, QW ing, we are sure {0 the viglancetot cers in persing, mone—they an be controlled then the officials. desire to do so. I some places the leaders have been placed In Jail.” Our officers Inve been influenced by the state {n- tervacktl commitcer—by the interracial rommittces of various clties—by_ sen- iment. Nobody had evra asked for A'square deal for the Negro. before. ie ‘is all. a matter of educating our poeple=-ihe press—and the children— nd ‘Texas is doing it. My church has A worker in every’ missionary society ‘who studies conditions among the Ne- zrnes, Mexicans, needy and down and out. “They visit, help and report con- jcitions: and this is an educative force peat ‘Chauffeurs Down in Miami, Florida, there ts opposition among ‘certain while ele- ments against a Negro elther owning ‘or diiving an automobile. ‘The while trash wants all chauffeur fobs for themselves. {¢ is "considered too” good jx jab for x Negeo and besides it 1s a fairly werg vad job, ‘This atitude on the part Mr the whites of Miaml ac- counts for the desire of the lady who sends me a statement, asking. not, to Use her name with her statement. She sens me the following letter: “In reply to sour letter. . . « relative to say personal opinion on ‘the ques Gn imentianed, P wish, to sty tke T Continued front Galley Phreem believe T am only one of a great ma- Jority. of Americans who ‘feet that jiynching 1s a hung-over of the dark ages. Mob Action “L think a study of the question re- venke that Iynching is mob action, led by the descendants at people whe have rowne soto industrial competition sith the colored race. In other wards, It ig the descendants of the “poor white! trash who keep Isnching in our pres- ent social system, “have made my home in the South for many years, and the only instances Jof unfairness to the colored race which U have had occasion ta eome in con- fact With, hve been from this tyne Sf person. "A real__southerner” gives the eolored man. his dues, is willing tw iet hin take his place In the world pid. feole no negeanlty of continually Teminding him of the white man's su= premacy. {believe in giving the col- Toed rave every educational advantage they can tise. and to. Belp to develop. totored leadership tor colored people. Tholr schools should be as gond_ as: white children's schouls. anc thele eec~ Hons of the ets should not be dis- criminated agalnscin the way of pub- ie wullties. No Intermarriage “| nave gone fn detail in this ques- tion to Indicate to you that thers Is} corbing of race equality or interraar~ tinge in my mind when Tsay chat Haiove the entoregt race should. be given equal opportunity wi: the white Fen, [would appreciate yur not use Ing my name, or title in dscussion of thie quertion.”” Dudley To Tour & Hy Dudley arector of the o.Sp.Ta, wll out the cru for Gita’ nates ot shtagenens be ny “ony °cLabor Bos) sep tember 6, 1'26. S. I. Dudley retired from the ago Hoon aight Neue ago. etn ee ne hat Seed a etettere Fee, Co eamised ie Be Mceatealt Netto faerie Ceeuh ‘Write For « mers FAA ig Proves Successful wal GLa RE OU wi i ear ithe Bic etitine ee a Foe Tian fare nro i ek arent isch Guserecene etn Sean ea ha WE Imbgise ean’ Sa ere a ali TE eit Sch ato ss PH SS oe eas Fapaluomme ict ctl Sour! PEameining new=mentzly ierent—nel Sur Soran nie Paha TE os % oe gee ay eee a oe ca ae Bras eee he ed ee Fe ON Ta ae ae Updo ae ee cami da a a ee ee ce OER He eee Ae glee eee Ie Mega ee a ae fires pAb eee Lee ae Gerke ee aa eee Lee Cte ae Ae PR ie bean, 1)’ a ee She ayia er Cue RCN ee te, Ge Coe a cS A Ppa ef ee So al) RL a Se er Ce a ere ee meee ee ee Piacoa FONT era SEES) a a of ee ee ee es ee omar i ee ee ee ee ee er res ce COR Oe es pees a ee es oe -aeease ‘bs ae Oe oa a eee ee teat emis Oi ee ar oe age ee ee a Ce oe VERE acter ge eat ee eee Ce eK aA Paras eels SS a eae eens a eee a ee : Winners of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co's Free Trip to Palestine, Lett to right: Revs. J. 0. Haitheox, Cincinnati, Ohio: §. S. Jones nan inners of the Madam C.J. Walker M06 oot ec Qruahington, D.C aboard the 8S. “Para” joe betore they salled for Havre, France Muskogee, Okla: XM. Burrus, Atlanta, Gaus AC J, ere avid Contes wil travel aa slendcovsly ae aid these tourists, sie 99 elles Torated ty 1 nT eiaiten, Ehcle Up wil require three ontbe “aiferent ‘countries. ‘Their ein wil renulre three month ae Millions Gouged By Undertakers . - . Insurance Companies Declare War . On Funeral Sharks Of Metropolis — | Profits of a Thousand Per Cent., Bills Padded to Full Amount [inirakercnannencd to nave Ban Of Policies and Savings Lead Largest Organizations To Ree {iter mat rth thelr aprroral ae ject Assignments Made In Hour of Death—State Supervi-|oyain'Soo acacn copies of the sion Predicted Unless Evil is Abated Poni caipiene tons ag Novelist’s Widow Sued Undertaker, Alleging An Overcharge of $6,543 By SCHUYLZ "> PATTERSON (in X. ¥. World) NEW YORK—Alleging that pro- fireering undertakers are absorbing half of the money paid on policies in New York City, several life In- suranve companies have now an nounced that they will no Tonger ac- cept assignments made to underta- ‘Kens to cover burial expenses of Insured persons or recoxnize their claims for services rendered Pro- tits of from 500 to 4,099 per cent are asserted to have heen made on materials supplied for some funer- als, with charges for service equi- valently high, Caskets wholesaling at from $25 to $30 ure heing sold to the public at from £200 to '$400—more preten- Hous onex in proportion—rrices for shrouds, slumber robes, — flowers, vidtlts, practleally all the ftems en- fering into burial, predicated on a profit pf from {ve to ten times vost: automobiles for funeral pur- poses rented at from $12 to $20 an hour as against livery rates of $3 for identical vehicles. Even death vertificates—coxtIng nothing— have ween entered at ten dollars in some eases. One-Third of Total Cost Put Down As Gravy Persons fasnitiay with the situa- tion estimtte ‘that frem one-third Another side of the same picture ts presented by x case seitied out of court, that of Lila Chester—sed- ow of George Randulph Chester, au- thor nf. wGet-Rivh-quiek Walling. fords’ and izaylekoviteh™ stories /—against Frank Campbell, the ata aA ee oe Site Ghorticnate ‘charges Tor, tke. burl SESNer husband ands return’ of Stnstantial part, of ihe "money ob: tained from her. Mrs. Chester tlatmea that a bill of $7,972.17 ah pald for the services to her husband, Baas’ wan an overcharge. ‘Jerording to the papers in the uit’ fited In the New York Siren Cour. George” Randoinn. Chester Sied saddens, Within «few hour SC 'hie demise hie wite engaged. th eetlces vn the. Campbell” uncra Church’ and ‘they removed sre mains to their establishment at No. 1310" Broadveny. Mes, Chester, visited thelr parlors and ‘aceorting to her allegations, se+ fected a ensKet they suggested. With tore knowing fis price, Subesequent: fang earned that thi we $8.30 od "hastened. t cancel “the order ‘and ask for a less expensive one. ‘Her objection wax overcome. “she Rated by A representative ot, the ‘Campbell organization, who told her that a New York City law forbade thet removal ofa body from. one casket to another. Before Chesters’ burlal a credit aCe Shee dahl en [eatin called ‘and. seked for surety hn tneit BIL would. be met. or this, purpose, she alleged, hoe: franded ‘aasignment. to hin concern Bran equity of $8,000" In an in: Sirance Dolley fora total of $25,000 on her husband's ilfe. Sta com- plied. While the funeral s rvicex were held in New York, Chosver'e "res mains were shipped to Cincinnati fon internient. within. fow ‘days Sra. hemer received the {allowing Mra. Chester reec Capket 4s... .4.-..... $6,600.00 Outside caso and handles... ‘150.00 Embalming .......-.-... 100.00 Casketing and dressing... 25.60 Hearse --eeseeeeeeeeeees 25.00 Limousines 2.200020, is.9w Pallbearers (6) ...-..... 60.00 Removing body (motor and MEN) eeveeecees + 9.00 Delivering outsida case to PSALON eseeeecenseee 2.47 Death notices ..crmecacu ayb8.v0 HOLY LAND BOUND to one-hulf of New York's annual hurlal bill 6f approximately | $15.- 000,000. is made up of unclassitied items, known to tite imethical mem- bers of the undertaking profession sus “gravy” and udded merely be- cause relatives of deceased persons ve through possession of the pro- ceeds of life instrance—in a posi- don to pay and may be induced while under the aberation of griet to sign contracts written by the un- dertakers themselves. Recognition of tle condition and the fuct that the purpose of life I..- surance—matntenance of bereaved familles — was being deteated brought about action by the insiz- ance organizations. Abindoning practice of the ‘last fifty years, the newly promulgated ruting provides that clalms of undertakers will not he allowed againtt polices having a face value of less than $1.000. Here- tofore ail an undertaker his had to do has been to obtaln possession of a policy Itself, show that he per- form2d services 9° suppited —mate- rials having to do with the burial of the instired and his claim was paid without qu tion, It has been shown, however, that in numc.ous instances’ undertakers have made thelr charges for funer- alg auch that widows were lett des- Ube when insurance was the sole provision that the breadwinner of the family had made for the future. A case cited ix that having to do with a policy on the Ife of » wark- | This total was: just $27.53 less than the $8,000 for which Mtr. Chester ad given surety. ‘The bill was pald through tho insurance company and she received the email balance from the Campbell orgun- tation. Shortly afterward she Med sult i- galnst the Camptell people Cor $6,- 543,, belng the difference between what they had charged hem und what an alleged invéstigaiion — by her attorneys showed to. be what whe bolieved to be a fair price. It has been stated that the undertaker in Cineinnatl ty whom 1.er husband's body was shipped for Interment was the person who supplied many’ of the facts as regarded proper costs, showing, according to information he had at hand, that the casket for which she had’ paid $6,500 had Wholesale value of a little more than $700 and a retail value of from $1,100 to $1,200. Furthermore, that the “outside case and handies’ for which she had paid $150 could not have cost more than $50. ‘The Campbell Funeral Church de- nied these allegations and attempt- ‘ed to gain delay in trial, in this they failed however, and she objained a court order directing them' to per- mit_a review of tholr books, show what they had pald for the casket by presenting their check to the wholesaler in setllement, giving. Its stock number. Much the same. de- talls were required In the cases of the slumber vobe. the outside case handles, the paim decorations, and the spray of rosts. Also the ‘nam- es of the pallbearers and their re- eeipts for the money paid them for this particular service. | Settlement by the Campbell Fun- eral Church prevented disclosure of 5 accents ingman, employe at a small wage by a sireet railway company in New York who was Icilled in a3 accident. Al left for hie fauaiiy Were tuo $500 fits esucines’ policies paysrenin 00 whlch deaplce berdshipe> had heen Thalntained over period af sears, Took Her $1,000 Policies And Still Wanted $74 |. ‘the undertaker summoned to Make charge of the funeral learned mi iheae When: inthe excess of fer eich the widow took iim tnto. her eonfidence, relatitg all her family cheunstarices. "He obtained. net Rociuee G's Elle rontenecnns Tan coures of what Wun apnars Leis: cent soavesontiens dncuned Th catia ne ane peamerniion er I Eedioontees attr the” eels oud ein bul ye of Wis ouneer Wana ane thee ihe femmaing shows Ge ened aed sinereieg node co ok fe naWUeel és pesiElG, Ne other Shar thee leat hore fours an tee. Colucci’s $800 Savin, When Underta Colucci’s $800 Savings Melt Away When Undertaker Gets the “Book” Yet another case in illustration is furnished by that of John Colucci, ja day laborer, enrniig £24 a week, who, with his wife and four ehil- den, lived Ina tenement in. Brook- yn,” Mrs. Coluect added to the Household Income by muhing artl- elat {lowers for which sho recelv- el from $5 10 $6 a week when bus- ines was good. ‘Their swall sav- Inge had heen aceuntulated at great sacrifice over the entire period of thelr martied lives. One atteravon Colucet was crush- ed by a motor trueke and died In the hospial that night. News was brought to Mrs. Colucet by a trlend- ly neighbor who suggested that an Undertaker whom he knew might he the person to employ. Mrs. Cu- Ince! evented aad the morticiin pre- sented himself. she assured her that he would take care of | everything. However, he was a poor mun him jselt and would need some payment br assurance. Had Mrs. Colucel any money? : Tho $800 which the Colucel sav- ings now tolled Were deposited In ie bank. Mrs. Colucel produced the hook’ and promised to obtain. some cash the following morning, This, the ‘undertaker assured her. would he unnecessary. As the bank book hore her name, he could take st and show Ito the wholesalers trom Whom ne bought the caskets and other supplies, and the ywould walt fn few days. She must jet him take it, Also she must sign a paper which, he sald. empowered him. to take her hauband's: body from the hospital. Colucet’s funeral took place two days later, Not for a week, how- ever—when the rent became’ due— did Mes. Colueel think of the bank hook and her savings. A visit, to the undertaker ebinined the book— how showing a balance of $30—and nvreceipe for $146 carefully: ttemlz~ ea. ‘The undertaker had filled in_an order on the bank shove, Mes. Co- Iuect's signature, which had béen honored when presented with the book. ‘Knowing nothing of the law in the matter and with the undertaker's nesuranec that he was within his rights, Mra. Colucel returned to her work of making flowers and vainly Atempeed to incranse her” income from this source -sumMiciently to sup- port her. family. Failure (o do. s0 brought her to the attention of one of the city. charitable organizations, (which, ‘on learning how her say: ings had heen appropriated by the undertaker, forcee him -to return more than half of the money under threat. of criminal prosecution, Th a recently published namphlet, “Burial Reform From the Stand- point of the Public.” Dr. Lee K. Frankel. vice president of the Me- tropolitan Insurance Company, for- orations some paims which ha—the ideas met with thelr approval at the time.. Giving as his veason hat he would obtain and attach copics ef the death certificate necessary to prt sentation, this undertaker rot pose session of the Insurance yolices— the family’s sole patrimony. ‘A few days after the interment, being in need of funds, the widow made inqulry for these polizies. Tha undertaker repiled that he had cent them in for payment to himself in full. Morever, he was glad she had called, ax he hoped she would try Jo something soon about the $74 Stowe him, AS Nis. Dll totaled $1,074. It included $450. fort cas iket, $130 for five automobiles tn th cemetery, $30 for rental of pals sind $30 for a suit of clothes. in Which the deceased had heen dress od. ‘Since the woman's husband tad been killed in an accident his case came un for consideration betore the Workmen's Compensation fata of the New York State Damar went of Labor where the charges ef the indertaker were reviewed. During the Investigation {t wax learned that the sult for which a chargs of $39 had been made actually cost $5 3 second hand score. ymer director of the Russell Sa Foundation, has arraigned the seus ing undertaker from the standpoint ‘ofa. man who haa had wide exer fence with tho class. He sounds & warning of possible State supersis- fon of the burial industry unless cet- tain reforms are inaugurated, t+ ‘ing as potential parallels. the reau- Intors action which has taken piace in the eases of the railrnads, tele- phone and telegraph companies and other enterprises catering to. julia neces! and against public “wants “We (the “insurance compa? have a big Interest. Inthe. prsilem fof burial.” says Dr. Frankel, “and x aaves ‘ack “mans, sears. social ‘agencies of one Kind and another, charitable Organizations, ‘welfare workers and, frequently. itt oF agents have’ come. ta. us wih SO Flex et wouging by ‘the underiaker and the tuners? director. The? hroughe tates of these peapie shirk Ing all that the tramie would lear and miaking funcral costs mial tbe face 'valuen of ‘policles. . “We studied ‘the situation, finds Ing Instance ‘after instance of 1h (ruth. of thelr statements, At 9 sult We felt it incumbent aa # pro- fection. to polleyholders to inke 217 defiake and’ determined action: 1 Church Raises $5,000 PITTSBURG, PA. (P.NAL\—Fale Jowing a two weeks ratly the member+ ship of Central Baptist Chureh ieee ald $4103 In cash on. the collection fable last, Sunday” morning fullwing fan Urgent appeal by the pastor. tHe Rev. W. Augustus Jones. for funds with which to make a pasment on the $10,000 indebtedness of the «church. Other ‘members pleagen tn si, Sule fictent ‘to bring the total 20 #00 next Sunday. a aT 600 Join St. Lukes |_wasuuerox, 6, dred new members ot the Order of Ste Lukes ‘were nitiaced at, Meloy olitan ‘A. M. B, Church, Tuesdsy night, making the membership of the order 2000. e“phe campaign was under the 4 rection of Mrs. Mary J. Smith. di” let deputy; aes. Eitaibeth WHEE vice: MM. Peace, trustee, and Fer dinand D, Lee, campaign manaxer- ‘The meeting was attended by Mes. Siaggie Le Walker, secreiary-tres83t- erand 40 men. and women coms Ing the St. Luke's chorus, of Fic mond: , Visitors included Major 0. 4.1 Scott, J. Finley Witson, the Ree Walter H. C. Brooks, the Rev. (has B. stewart, the Rev. H. 7. Mediore the Rev. J&inius Gray, of Balimor’’ I chomas Hewin and Dr. 3 HUste® of Richmond, A banquet ‘followed Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints Recipes Hints MA Mo's New Game T FOR $5 uglers is the AFRO'S newest Sit right down and try it. Five in prizes are offered each week WIT (Reprint which is p TRY IT FOR $5 Jigglers is the game. Sit right dow dollars in prizes are What is a jiggler? Well, here are some samples. Look them over. Father's fussy, fat, fifty, and flirtatious. Jigglers is the AFRO'S newest game. Sit right down and try it. Five dollars in prizes are offered each week. What is a jiggle? Tommy's tall, talkative, touchy and toothless. Helen's heartless, hasty, headstrong and heavenly. Danny's disgusting, demoralizing, dastardly and dense. Walker's wise, worldly, watchful, and witty. vity. Fat and Pussy. - up and stingy. - bonair and devilish. - tall, and tame. - and penniless. - and flippant. location time is here, shoot watch for the winners. If you own a prize this week you have week and maybe the week after. The Jiggle Editor, THE AFRO- street, Baltimore, Md. offered for Applesauce lines. auce last week are: before I had it bobbed."—Miss Alberta work," second prize awarded to B. Cooper, seen." wins the third prize for Mrs. G. S. N. C. And Health writer or员 last still the will be posted as the writ tually experien rect. It was early a certain clety's viewpo fourteen y At the time it is as now look would be that during that among season handled sales industry, secre executive high mail and 100 institution a uniform act which reward received my free the time sece Then, too, t and under a admini tration velon and pu- nal based on ser period of three direft three of over $5,000 featured by a in the Sunda largest newspaper sequently write mail-order ma Sam's seventeen, solid, stuck-up and stingy Dorothy's dainty, demure, debonair and o Tom's truthful, tender, tactful, and tamer, Pearl's poor, polite, peaceful and penniless Fanny's fifteen, fresh, fair and flippant. Come on, folk, get busy. Vacation time, along a few jigglers and then watch for that don't succeed in knocking down a prize to another opportunity next week and maple. Mail your jigglers to the Jiggler Ed AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. No more prizes will be offered for Prize winning lines of Applesauce last week. "My hair was way down my back before I had it down," Jill Laurens street, first prize. "My hair doesn't want me to work," second prize. "That is the finest baby I've ever seen." wins the prize. III. Regan street, Greensboro, N. C. Sunlight And H No more prizes will be offered for Applesauce lines. Prize winning lines of Applesauce last week are: "My hair was way down my back before I had it bobbed."—Miss Alberta Joseph. H.H. Laurens street, first prize. "My husband doesn't want me to work," second prize awarded to B. Cooper. B. N. Cooper. "That is the finest baby I've ever seen." wins the third prize for Mrs. G. S. Joseph. H.H. Began street, Greensboro, N. C. Sunlight And Health Sunlight And Health Little did he realize that in so doing he was advising a procedure which would also prevent another and more common disease of infancy. To many people today, moreover, the cure or prevention of tuberculosis. Our conception of the value of heliotherapy must be widened to include the cure and prevention of rickets as well as that of tuberculosis. Recent medical investigation has shown that sunlight has an absolutely specific effect in the treatment of tuberculosis, indispensable for the normal growth of infants. Rickets as a chronic nutritional disturbance has been known to physicians for over 250 years, but the importance of sunlight in its cure and prevention has only been known definitely for the past seven years. A relation to rickets was first suggested by an Englishman in 1890 and reiterated in 1912 by a French investigator, but actual proof of its value was not obtained until 1919 when X-ray photographs of the bones demonstrated that rickets were a common condition. Two years later, 1921, investigators showed that cure could be brought about by sunlight alone. Ice-Box Choked With Leftovers? Here's Way Out Tasty Dishes Made From Odds and Ends. Practical housekeepers of today frequently face the problem of what to do with left-overs from previous meals. About twice a week the home manager finds her refrigerator contains an array of odds and ends of food much too good to throw away and still not tempting enough to be served as they are. To serve a dish which has been reheated will perhaps spoil the entire effect of the meal. It is the cook's job to find ways and means of overcoming this drawback. How may she dress up the left-overs so they will look attractive? A pie crust may do it, or a covering of white sauce, and the result will in most cases please the family better than when the dish was served for the first time. The following recipes offer ideas. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE NONLY FIRMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMOF FOR THE HAIR WICKY PERFUME STRAIGHTEN THE STRBORDN HAIR BALDIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN 304 WEST MAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SO WOULD WE! Said Uncle Dan: "I'd like to smother The olly man Who calls me 'Brother'" Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail; 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Saturday, July 3, 1926 Sunlight and Rickets Beller, the Swiss physician for established the treatment of tuberculosis by sunlight on a scientific basis, did not limit his use of sunlight to the cure of tuberculosis. In 1910, a school was opened under his supervise where the influence of sunlight in preschool children could be controlled. That this school in the sun was a success is shown by the increasing number of so-called preschoolers which are springing up in this country for children known to have been exposed to tuberculosis. If sunlight is good for the cure of tuberculosis in older children, it is also certainly good for its prevention in children who have been exposed in France by Dr. G. Lee using the use of heliotherapy for the prevention of tuberculosis in infants. Simple straightforward diabetes were given for sunbaths for apparently they attracted little attention other than administering heliotherapy and infants. Lee thought only if this care in preventing tuberculosis. Pie Contains Almost Every Food Element Ranks High as Aid in Building Strength. N THE last few years, ple has climbed out of the dessert class and assumed the role of a food that is nearly a meal in itself. N THE last few years, ple has climbed out of the dessert class and assumed the role of a food that is nearly a meal in itself. Dieticians do not consider ple in the light of a delicacy any more, but as a strength-building dish, comprising many food elements. Among the "foodie" ple are the custard, pumpkin, equish and sweet potato. Apple ple, while not high in protein, abounds in heat and energy. Home managers will find that the appended recipes, which have been carefully tested by home economists, have been planned with particular attention to nutritive values. Lemon Cream Pie. 1 tsp. grated lemon lind egg separated % eggs 1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 1 egg white Buttercetch Ple 1% cups evaporated milk 1% cups water 1% cups brown sugar 1½ cups evaporated milk 2 tbsp. butter 1½ milk 3 eggs 1¼ cups brown 4 tbsp. flour sugar 1¼ tsp. vanilla Seal the diluted milk in a double boiler. To prevent lumping, mix the sugar, flour and salt together well. Cook the hot milk into the dry mixture, stirring until thoroughly blended. Cook for 20 minutes in a double boiler, stirring occasionally to keep smooth. Pour the mixture slowly onto the well-baten egg yolks, stirring vigorously to prevent lumping. Return the milk and cook two minutes longer. Butter the butter and vanilla lace. After cooling, pour milk in a baked pastry bowl, with meringue made from 3 egg whites, 3 tsp. sugar and 1¼ tsp. baking powder. Brown to the preferred color. Call VErnon 6016 WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—Within Prison Walls', the first installation of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training who for obvious reasons is with-holding his real identity, and who due to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have been filled by any other other occupation. During a series he will dwell intimately on certain photos of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. In writing this story, "Within Prison Walls" was carefully locked in a single gloomy, dim room with no window, and will at no time swerve from the path of facts to one of fiction and the actual happenings that will describe the man's savior of an experienced pen of a fiction act still the event will be portrayed only as the writer experienced, or knows to be or-rect. It was early in the year of 1917, when a certain benevolent Judge (from some wipership point of view) sent fourteen years of a state's prison. At the time it seemed an eternity, but as I now look back it seems as though you were a yesterday's hero, like the dozen nearly ten years that among other positions, I have served as secretary to one Warrior, an industry secretary and assistant to an executive highway official, assisted to install and maintain in a new $10,000 industry, secretary and assistant to a uniform accounting system and for which reward I have but recently received my freedom. It is no wonder that the time seems to have been when I was based on service, out of which in a period of three years and operating entirely from a prison cell, disposed of my business, that for a trade or moll-order magazines, it is then my belief taken from a resume of the foregoing facts, that while I am an amateur writer (as the Editor will no doubt admit) that I have a story, a message that I have sent to the subscriber—a story that in its telling might prove to be the necus from which some good might result both from society's view-point and the deliberate criminal. Surely with the rapid growth of crime, the less prevention of same and the ever-increasing (without any seeming beneficial result of the) increase in crime, the need for these methods be some inter-medial between society and crime that can possibly point out a few weaknesses in the present methods that are being dwelt between the two and poorer methods than the other methods that if further developed might prove of even greater benefit to both. The Jury had found me guilty. The fist was sustained by mild-mannered apologetic type of person to a dangerous brutal convict. Two bailiffs moved me to order me back to the county jail awaiting a future date for sentence. I had left the jail but a few hours men, tried and true, were going to be lucky unfortunately all of whom were jokingly wondering how the "twelve men, tried and true," were going to be moods the jurymen would be in, etc., for their freedom depended more on the whim or good or had feelings of one kind or a lack of austuteness of their own defender. I, too, was wondering what would happen to me. However, I was returning, not in the company of a bunch of happy-go-lucky but between two deputies, security manned and guarded and business it is to watch the cruel and desperate criminal, for the moment the jury said, "Guilty" the system made back in the County Jail I was not allowed to go to the same ward I had been in, moved to the "desperate" ward, deprived of every little jail privilege or luxury that I had previously obtained and I was being made what I My fellow-unfortunate really looked the part and I was able to make up for my personal effects by which you could keep yourself looking neat, were taken away and it was not long ago that I was then supposed to play. Life seemed to hold no future. All was black. It was my dirstick hour. It was my first day of a state prison I had no hopes of ever again being surrounded with cleanliness, sunshine and fresh air. I came. I relieved my entire life, it came before me as if on a screen. Yes, I had lived but now I was beginning to pay Used Articles for the Entire Family 2 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY AN INSIDER *the ward, was denied me and I was seized, there, to wait till the next batch of felons was sent to the state prison—in a jen waiting to be glauchered. My wait was not for long. Soon the cry of "Prison Bound" was heard in our world and we were herded together and through a lead chain in which manner we were herded in a closed van to the depot and through a special door and gate to the train and coach that was to our own door and an orange clown is seated in it. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Hats, Shoes, Baby Carriages, Toys, Furniture, Antiques and Refrigerators ```markdown ``` In spite of the impending därness fate seemed to be hovering around and a little ray of brightness seemed to be coming from whom I was mancured, if you could see through his present shovely, unkempt appearance, was a man of some experience. He was a domineering attitude and I noted that something about him attracted him to the two special deputies sitting directly before him. They seemed to chat about all the current events and my new partner seemed well posted. He had money, and he was a man of some property log and let him spend it with the train butcher. He shared his little luxuries with me and we were in a room where I told me of himself. He was of German origin. He had been editor of a polish paper. People at that time were decidedly anti-German. How he caused trouble for himself that eventually found him mancured to me both headed for years of uncertainty. How he seemed more self-assured. He stated that one of the deputies was a fraternal brother of his. Also that his lawyer was a lawyer of the day or two to intercede with him. That he would be given a "good thing" in the prison and that he would be given a "bad thing" in the prison breaks. Things indeed did seem brighter to me. I had no friends, no roommates, no entire state to intercede for me but back had placed beside me a man who had and who said he would help me. I had a trick that fate had in store for us. Home Education LISTENING CHILDREN Mrs. Nestor Noel Some children are always listening to what older people say, saying I think this old girl is the girl of mystery often assumed when children approach. Voices are lowered and words spoken in whispers. This exites curiosity. If there were no mystery, the children would just go on playing their own games and not even want to know what the grown people were asking. "Let's go and play," they would say, and run away to their own accord. To say to children, "You're not wanted," is to make them wish to remain. If you hide behind a secret door, the children will at once seek to enter. We have no mysteries in our house, except those delightful ones that go with birthdays and Christmas time. None of us ever say to a child, "Go away. This is not for you to hear." We wouldn't cure ourselves to speak with mystery to my mind, generally implies seandal, and I have no desire to listen to this at any time. People tell children that it is rude to listen to what is not intended for them, but do they set them a good example? in rural districts, I have heard that children do this fault, and the minute after, they themselves are listening at the telephone when the call was not for them! The only way to teach small children anything is by example, and this applies as much to listening as to anything else. Our mothers push their children aside and say, "I wish you wouldn't always come where you are not wanted!" These children had followed, not with any idea of wrong, but because they wanted to be with their mothers. A child may listen because he is intelligent and likes to learn about things. It is of no use to say, "Run away, you can't understand." Children understand a great deal more than we do. They really understand that they are constantly growing and before we realize it, these young people may comprehend better than we. There is certainly no wrong in listening to children do it openly, but of course when they listen blithe and curtains it becomes a serious fault. In case of sickness, a small child's symptoms should never be discussed near by in a whisper. A child's hearing is generally very acute. Incalculable harm may be done if he hears himself discussed. If you do not want him to hear what you are saying, be careful to say it in another word room well out of hearing, often does more harm than a whole sentence. A child has a lively imagination, and may plece the words together in a way never intended. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it gets to be a pretty smooth article. From A Woman's Viewpoint Fourteen Dont's For Relatives Don't act as the other members bound to respect. Don't forget your relatives are all you are to live with them. Don't reserve your bad manners, selfishness for the privacy of the home. Don't be always ready to give any. Don't claim a share in all the p and ignore all the duties and responsibilities. Don't feel you always have a right your opinion about everything said to you. Don't consider yourself a divinely dict and beliefs of every other member. Don't think your relatives never much- repeated descriptions of your of their own. Don't forget that it is just as in the members of your family as that. Don't always expect every allow and foibles, when the shortcomings. Don't be afraid to hand out a will be an awful shock, but the folks. Don't presume upon your relation and after that relatives. Don't fail to cultivate a wholesome "shock absorber" on the market. Don't think natural affection all all things, believe all things, endure really does, but who wants to strain. Don't act as the other members of the family have no rights you are bound to respect. Don't forget your relatives are finding it as hard to live with you as you are to live with them. Don't reserve your bad manners, your annoying habits, your ingrained selfishness for the privacy of the home. Don't be always: ready to give advice when you yourself never take any Don't feel you always have a right to express bluntly and brutally your opinion about everything said and done in the home. Don't consider yourself a divinely appointed censor of the tastes, conduct and beliefs of every other member of the family. Don't think your relatives never get tired of listening to detailed and much-repeated descriptions of your every ailment. They have ailments of their own. Don't forget that it is just as important that you should understand the members of your family as that they should understand you. Don't always expect every allowance to be made for your pet faults and foliages, when the shortcomings of others rk you so terribly. Don't be afraid to hand out a little judicious praise occasionally. It will be an awful shock, but the folks will get over it. Don't pressure upon your relationship. Folks are human beings first, and after that relatives. Don't fail to cultivate a wholesome sense of humor. It is the greatest "shock absorber" on the market. Don't think natural affection like charity, must bear all things, hope all things, believe all things, endure all things—and never fail. It generally does, but who wants to strain love to the breaking points? BY MME. R. CREDITT-OLE Did it ever occur to you that your friends and acquaintances, to behold a marked difference between the two periods of the day? A woman should be charming at all times, and especially onchaining, when given for recreation and enjoyment, a time when most of the work-ads or care should be taken to place all of her charms into fine setting, to impress those who will feel your enchantment. Do you remember the evenings we did not look our best? How we have to rectify or displace the poorly made-up face, badly arranged hair in appropriate attire and taste we so well have learned to use to our own advantage. Do not permit the tired look of the day to remain in your eyes and on your skin. Prepare your toilet, so that you can cream your skin, removing every tract of make-up, and dirt of the day, then apply it to your face, neck, back, or a good tissue builder, lay on the bed, completely relaxed for ten minutes, remove the application, and five minutes back, wash your eyes, change your eyes are sparkling, the blood is Weckly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "I never talked to him." Say "I have never." Word Often Mispronounced Horrid. " pronounce the "o" as in "of," not as in "or." Word Often Misspelled Triumph. Synonym Fun, frolle, entertainment, merri- ment, jollity, latter, sport. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabu- bly by mastering one word each day. LASTEN; not visible or apparent; cursed; dormant. "I believe that none talent for music is latent." ```markdown ``` Your Creed Very Rich! This Jacquard Over-St cludes large settee, fireside and club chair with sprint and seats, reversible cush covered with a rich qu Jacquard Velour. The 3 complete for. Library Table ```markdown ``` This Jacquard Over-Stuffed Living Room Suite includes large settee, fireside chair and club chair with spring backs and seats, reversible cushions all covered with a rich quality of Jacquard Velour. The 3 pieces complete for..... You ought to have one right now in your living room. In 49-inch, 54-inch or 60-inch alces—all ob- long models, rich mansog- ny finish and priced up from...... $15 Hub Furni 710 Pennsylvan of the family have no rights you are finding it as hard to live with you as your annoying habits, your ingrained needs. advice when you yourself never take pleasures and privileges of family life inabilities. right to express bluntly and brutally and done in the home. only appointed sensor of the tastes, con- number of the family. get tired of listening to detailed and every alliment. They have alliments important that you should understand they should understand you. advance to be made for your pet faults of others rtk you so terribly. little judicious praise occasionally. It is will get over it. norship. Folks are human beings first. some sense of humor. It is the greatest be charity, must bear all things, hope all things—and never fail. It gene- love to the breaking points? Pretty Haircut is now an arrangement, or hairdress, therefore we are cutting according to shape of head, or poles of head, getting beautiful results. Bring your beauty files to me. I will bring your haircuts, Nutt D., Chicago, 4707 Lingget Ave., Nutt D., Chicago. 1 cup cooked peas Pepper 1 cup cooked Potato 1 cup cooked rice Cereal salt 1 cup cooked rice 2 tbsp. melted fat 2 egg. beaten 1 cup hot milk Salt The peas and beans are preferably the dried vegetables. While hot put them the thickest in the food chopper, and all other ingredients in sauce, shape into a leaf, adding more cooked rice if necessary. The seasonings will depend on the amount in the vegetables. Taste to see that the seasoning is right. Bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. It may be baked in any croquette shape, in which shape it should bake 80 minutes. Pour hot white sauce around the loaf when baked. Serves six. Many a man has saved for a rainy day only to have his eyes filled with dust by passing splurgers. When Mr. Carter Says "O. K."- Your credit worries are over, and the richest qualities of the Hub Furniture Company are thrown open to you, and you're relied of every bit of worry, anxiety and doubt. Mr. Carter's credit plan is to supply every well meaning man and woman with any furniture they need without ANY REFERENCES WHATEVER. ditIs Good Very Fine! stuffed Living Room Suite in- table chair g backs ions all quality of pieces $137.50 niture Co. vania Avenue Baltimore, Md. you are you as engrained ever take fully life brutally ees, con- dled and illiments understand faults fully. It gives first, greatest s, hope t gene- Afro Send 12c in 1926 BOOK OF LADIES, Misses' ARTILES ON illustrating 30 dressmaker. 5090—BOYS' 3½ yards of 36 4867—CHILD requires 5 yards the long sleeves 5090—CHILD To make this Afro Fashion Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1936 BLOOMFASHION, showing collar ladies', Misses' and Children's Pattern ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO illustrating 30 of the various, simple s dresses. 5096-BOYS SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 3½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 4967-CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 12 year yard of 36 inch material if not the long sleeves 1½ yard will be required. 5500-CHILLS' MIDDY DRESS—Cut to make this "uniform" for a 12 year yard of 36 inch lengths for the Underbelow Skirt and 2 yards of material 36 inches made with long sleeves 2½ yards will be Price of Pattern 10 cent. in post-dressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Patten N. Y. Use no other address and use this. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 4967 5096 5500 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1920 BOOK OF FASHION, showing costumes, clothing, and accessories. A CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DIESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dress. 5096—BOY'S SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 24 hours of 26 inch material. Price 10c. 4967—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Size: 4, 6 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 2 yards of 32 inch material 1 inch wide, sleeve portions. Without this material, the dress is too short. 5500-GIRLS MIDDY DRESS—in 6 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. To make this "Uniform" for a 12 year size, with short sleeves, will require 1 yard of 36 inch lining for the Underbody, 1½ yard of material for the Skirt and 2 yards of material for the Bloomer. If the Bloomer is required, the price will be required. Price 10c. much more. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFPNO, 1000 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, NY 10026, and use this address only for AFPNO cards. Unlike other knockers, says Jesse Orame, 715 Pierce street, opportunity often uses a velvet hammer, thus failing to wake the sound sleeper. The only man afraid of the banks now is the one who is afraid his reputation is such that he couldn't get a loan from one of them. None of the men who would make perfect husbands are married yet. Every man is a hero to his son, says Wallace Lannesey, 1071 Drudl Hill avenue, except the one who tries to help work algebra problems. "Does she care anything for me?" "Have you ever kissed her?" "Yes." "Does she snuggle or squirm?" Company is nice. No home is complete without it, snaps Mack Murphy, 419 N. Carolina street. Company postpones the regular family flights. FOODS for the HOLIDAY A:P All 5 Cent P CAKES Peanut BUTT All 5 Cent Beverages 6 Bottles 25c Plus Deposit on Bottle over, the are you're mature FER. C A Pearl All Bev 6 B Plus D Plain C Stuffed A. & B Sultan L'Art' L'Art' L'Art' L'Art' A. & B A. & F Domes Victor Plain Olives.....Bottle, 16c-30c Stuffed Olives.....Bottle, 23c-40c A. & P. Preserves.....Jar 33c Sultana Jam, with Pectin.....Jar 25c L'Art Sweet Mixed Pickles.....Bot., 14c L'Art Sweet Gherkins.....Bot., 14c L'Art Sour Onions.....Bot., 14c L'Art Sour Gherkins.....Bot., 13c A. & P. Chili Sauce.....8-oz. Bot., 18c A. & P. Catsup.....8-oz. Bot., 15c Domestic Sardines.....Can, 7c Victoria Prepared Mustard.....Jar, 15c Plain Olives Stuffed Olives A. & P. Preserves Sultana Jam, with P L'Art Sweet Mixed B L'Art Sweet Gherkin L'Art Sour Onions L'Art Sour Gherkins A. & P. Chili Sauce A. & P. Catsup Domestic Sardines Victoria Prepared M Caton Ginger Ale Large Bottle 12½c Plus Deposit on Bottle RED CIRCLE THE GREAT A The La RED CIRCLE COFFEE THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery AMOS HOKUM All 5 Cent Package KES 6 Pack ages But BUTTER Pen Poun 5 Cent Perages 25c Posit on Bottle ARR SPEC 5 Bottles Plus Deposit PICNIC NECESSITIES Glives Bottle, Olives Bottle, Preserves Jam, with Pectin Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Gherkins Pour Onions Pour Gherkins Chili Sauce 8-oz. Catsup 8-oz. C Sardines Prepared Mustard COFFEE Pound ATLANTIC & PAC est Grocery House in Stories, Puzzles 5 Prizes Given ions—By Aunt Dilsey our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER g color plates, and containing 500 designs of patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE also SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE ble stitches) all valuable hints to the home 10c. 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 10c. 4 Nizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size if made with long sleeve portions. Without quired. Price 10c. Cut in 6 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. year size, with short sleeves, will require 1 perbody, 1½ yard of 54 inch material for the wide for the Blouse. If the Blouse is to be repaired, Price 10c. Package stamps only. Orders should be ad- napter Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, this address only for AFRO patterns. Thomas A. Edison has many great inventions to his credit, but the country is still waiting for a waterproof straw that can be pulled down to keep the ears warm. A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan EVERY A. & P. Store is bountifully stocked with delicious foods for the Fourth---Foods that will guarantee the success of your picnic lunch! And the prices are exceptionally low! Package 6 Packages 25c TTER Per Pound 17c ARROW SPECIAL 5 Bottles 25c Plus Deposit on Bottle Bottle, 16c-30c Bottle, 23c-40c Jar 33c Pectin Jar 25c Red Pickles Bot., 14c Krinks Bot., 14c Is Bot., 14c Krins Bot., 13c Ice 8-oz. Bot., 18c 8-oz. Bot., 15c Can, 7c Mustard Jar, 15c Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Church Notices Sunday School Lesson BENNETT NOW A COLLEGE FOR GIRLS ONLY M. E. Church Follows U. S. Plan For School Founded In 1873 DOORS WILL OPEN NEXT SEPTEMBER Bishop Thirkield Heads Board. Miss Ida Cummings A Trustee GREENSBORO, N. C.— After an all day session of the Board of Trustees, Monday of last week Bennett College has been changed to a grade A college for colored women. Bishop W. T. Thirkind, of the M. E. Church, is president of the board, and Miss Ida R. Cummings, of Baltimore, one of the members. It is believed that deliberate conclusion of the board will give the race one of the best colleges for Negro women in the country. It is the intention of the trustees to confine the institution's efforts exclusively to collegiate work as soon as conditions will permit. Equipment for laboratory and books for the library will be purchased at once. The administration building will be razed, the present church enlarged and beautified. The basement of Jones Hall will be equipped for the economic department and the Kerch Home until an administration building is erected. Trustees present—Dr. W. S. Bovard, secretary of the Board of Education, Methodist Church, J. P. Mewsey, Chicago; Mrs. W. H. C. Goode, Ohio; Mrs. H. D. Hargis, Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs. M. C. Slutes, Cincinnati; Miss J. J. Cummings, Chicago; Dr. J. H. Gatch, Cincinnati; Ohio; Dr. J. H. Roe, Ohio; Mr. Chas, Ireland, Greensboro, N. C. Prof. Windsor, Greensboro; Bishop W. P. Thirfield, Chattanooga, Mrs. The newly elected officers are Bishop W. P. Thirfield, president; Mary M. L. Woodruff, vice president; Bishop W. P. Thirfield, H. W. H. C. Goode, secretary; Mr. Chas, Ireland, treasurer, Executive Board—Mrs. W. P. Thirfield, Mrs. W. H. C. Goode, Mummings, Pa.: Mrs. W. H. C. Gatch, Bishop W. P. Thirfield, Woodruff, Mr. Whirr, the Rev. S. Peeler. Hills Are Host To A. M. E. Pastors Music was furnished by the choir of the church, and the choir of the Tribute was paid to the Rev. and Ruth Tribute, the pastor of the churchyard, and the committee behind the churchyard. The committee in charge included: Mrs. White, Miss Mollie Brunner, Mrs. Ada Morrison, Mrs. Caroline King, Mrs. Arie Adventists Close The closing exercises of the Union S. A. Academy were held Tuesday and First Day at Dodson, member of the church school board, presiding. The exercise was made by J. M. Montgomery, chairman of the school board, secretary, also spoke, as did Miss Kath Wilcox, former local deacons' secretary. Students were presented by Mrs. Alma J. Scott to Eva G. Bradford and Hester H. Hester, leader of the Missionary Volunteer Society of the Academy and Missing Activity of the society. MANY FOLK NUMBERS AT COMMENCEMENTS Training And Douglass High School's Program Showed Advancement DR. HENDERSON KERR'S NUMBER ON PROGRAM Folk Songs Given Prominent Place By Both Groups Of Student Singers The musical features of the commencements of the Colored High and Training School and the Frederick Douglass Senior-Junior High Schools were pronounced the conductor of any previously heard. The former was under the direction of Miss Ada Killon, assistant supervisor of music, assisted W. Welwelly Dawson, assistant director of S. Jackson. The latter directed by W. Llewellyn Wilson, assisted by Misses Dawson and Killon. An orchestral prelude at the Trainroad school concerto, accompanied by Lyric evening evening embraced various compositions. A chorus sang a group of numbers; "Send the Trainroad School School Brightly Shine." Brunce-Ambrose; "Sunshine and Rain." Blumenthal-Lynes; "Baltimore. Our Baltimore." "Sunshine and Rain" evoked particul Indifference to the director's bait and a certain lattessness noticeable in many of the choristers seemed to prevent the satisfying volume of the music, such a large number of singers on Wednesday evening. It is conceded though that there is a marked advance of the efficiency of the musical training noticeable from that of former verses. It is also possible they would have proved more satisfactory if they had been deleted of the reference to white people. Epworth Leaguers Meet In Calvert Virgin Isles Plan Fourth St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. The initial drive to raise funds for a new school of July was very successful. It is now believed that the affair will be a success. The Naval Band, the only band in the city, paraded in the morning playing live airs, and the Community Lifesavers, Church Amateur Dramatic Club presented two fairy plays for children, "Aladdin's Lamp" and "Puss in Boots," so successfully re-recorded, they were repeated Wednesday night. Magothy Band At Eastern Sunday was the tenth Annual Local Preachers' and Band Day at the Church of St. Matthew the Purkeaven and McEldery street The Rev. M. Fuller of St. Matthews Church preached in the morning at the Brooks Chapel and Brooks. In the evening the Rev. S. Monroe and his band from Masonville, M. by M., a musical concert was rendered by the choir of Faith Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Warren Father And Son Pastors BRAWLET, CAL. (A.N.P.)—The visitor to the First Baptist Church here may have the opportunity of meeting the pastor, Be while the elder Campbell is pastor of the church, his 18-year-old son is also an ordained minister and fills the pulpit equally with his father. Bishop Gregg Talks Bishop Gregg told the AFRO AMERICAN, he had looked over the church and there was no incentive great enough to make him renounce it. After reading the consecration services of his pastor, he could not accept a secular calling. Bishops A. L. Gaines, William A. Fountain, H. B. Parks, J. Albert He said, confirmed his view. Dr. Sara Brown and John R. Hawkins, as well as Prof. Alaine L. Locke, the university, urged him to accept. Call VErnon 6016 Other Numbers Volume Suppressed Bishop Gregg Talks --- CHU CHURCH NEEDS MODERN METHOD SAYS BOOKER Present Religious Program Not Changed For 50 Years, Ex-Secretary Says 60,000 CHURCH MEMBERS ONLY 10,000 ATTEND Churches Only Give Four Hours A Week To The Children Declaring that the church today is too limited, executive and tax in its activities, ex-secretary S. S. Booker of the Y. M. C. A. urged Baptist ministers to unite their forces in a modern program in under dynamic leadership in saving the youth of the denomination. a definite program, including a fight against commercialized nauseaments, literature, the development of the Sahara and the development of a genuine Christian leadership, he said he was the only way out. He took fooling ourselves, fussing among ourselves, and begin by getting the spirit of Christ and selfenlidan into our own lives. He provided a budget for its proper expansion throughout the city. To Discuss Healing In addition to Mr. M. Molock's address, Mr. M. Molock, in aid of the foundation for a future discussion of Divine Healing as taught in the Bible, gave a talk on the divine gift of the healing possessed by the Apostles? The Rev. G. W. King called attention to the escorts of some of the students at which Washington conference was entertained. He said some were not acceptable. "Scrubs" was used. Following the appointment of a committee to plan an outing following visitors were introduced E. H. Pinkney, of Pittsburg; T. H. Brown, of Washington; D. C.; J. A. White, of Va.; G. W. Price, Philadelphia. Women At Asbury Raise $433.97 More than $433 was raised at the event. The fundraiser was Abby M-3, M-1, Church last Sunday, and the fundraiser was In the morning the Rev. Mrs. C. Carroll of Christ Institution and the Rev. Mrs. C. Carroll of Christ Institution gave a platform for meeting. At $ 8 P. M. a program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Imma Hanna Cornell. Mrs. Cornell has same address given by Mrs. esa Stanley. Special musical selections were revered by the Fema Quintet and quartet from Faith Baptist Church. The Morning Glory auxiliary turn-on one of its choirs was a visitor. The financial committee comprise Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Lottie Underhill, Mrs. Emily Hall, president; Mrs. Lucy Bright, vice president; Mrs. 'Celia' Hall, Mrs. Emma Williams, treasurer. First Membership Meeting Of The Y. W. C. A A large number responded to the first "Get Together" meeting of the marching band of the Y. M. C. A. The Chairman, Mrs. Veola G. Coleman, presided over the committee was outlined by the following: Miss Frances Murphy, on publicity; Mrs. Erica B. Coleman, on publicity; Mrs. R. G. Chiselz, on hospitalization; Mrs. Erma Bruce Davis, on hospitalization; Mrs. Ivana on room registry; Mrs. G. H. Buchanan on girls' work; Mrs. Sarah Fernandis spoke of the unity. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Virginia Gross, the cross bearer; Mrs. G. H. Buchanan for musical numbers by Miss Mattle White and Ms. George McMechen, a social hour of musical numbers of memberships were received. Wage Day At St. Matthews Sunday was Wage Day at St. Matthias m. E. Church, East Twenty Third street. Each member made a special effort. Each member attended 3:30 the Rev. H. M. Washington, of Mt. Washington, his choir and congregation worshipped with the church. The members of St. Matthews showed their apprehension and numbers to greet the visitors. Rev R. A. Green, is pastor. Children's Day At St. Paul Children's Day was observed at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday, June 20. Music was furnished by the children's choir. The church was well attended. The church was well attended all day to witness the programs rendered by the children. Samuel Sullivan, Jr., is superintendent of the church. Rev. Leroy P. master, pastor. Trained Leadership 10,000 Attendance To Discuss Healing The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 4th Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street ◯ Class meeting service Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ◯ day nights, teacher, trainee and Boy's / Girl's Training class, Friday nights. ◯ A cordial welcome awaits you to our religious services. Strangers ◯ and community espouse. ◯ F. Watson, Secretary. As this will be our first service in the new church we cordially invite the church members, the Moose, and Friends and well-wishers to be at each of our services. We shall be grateful for any help you may render us in paying for this beautiful church. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor All the Auxiliaries of both churches will bring their children, and the officers will have Swings, Ball, Nerry-Bo-Round and other attractions. Take Edmundson Avenue car going West, No. 4 or 35. Get off at Windsor Hill Bridge. Bus will be there to meet you. Plenty of lunch- and refreshments on the Grove. Jas, G. Martin, Pastor. Mount Calvary Cemetery Near Brooklyn and City Line HIGH — BEAUTIFUL — PICTURESQUE Lots $25 and up. Very easy terms. Office: Patapsco Ave., and Sixth St., Brooklyn Curtis 0027 —Phones— Curtis 0480 41-July24 Return Of Bishop Hurst Asked JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -The electoral college of the 11th Episcopal District A. M. E. Church, in session here, has presided over the administration of Bishop John Hurst, who has presided over this diocese for the past fourteen years and asked his return for another four years. He guarded Waters College, with Bishop Hurst as Chancellor, has proposed $1,000,000 endowment campaign. Community House The enrollment at the Daily Vacation Bible School, which opened on June 28, was 65. The school is being planned for these children which will be carried out by the Misses Hilda Mosely, Marle Thomas, Muggie Hailie, Ethel Murray, and the Junior School. Already the children have expressed their interest and enthusiasm. Friday, the Senior Campus Girls held their closing exercises for the season. These girls will go to various places for their summer vacation. Those who return will be be beaten in swimming and tennis during the summer season. The Sunday School of Sharp St. Church will hold their garden party on Saturday, June 12. Mrs. River Bond is chairman. Mr. Marce Calloway, the Memorial Lodge of Elks and two orders of the Lythrine Society, will host a week-end vacation fund. We are expecting more of our many friends to contribute to the Lythrine Society, and to be back in Brockwell, Anne Arundel County, has been selected for camping. Dr. Maceo Williams is giving his service by giving him a coat and an annexation before leaving. He will also make one trip to the camp every week. Members of the four flock School are giving their class is open for membership. Any material which he used in the Daily Vacation Bible School is being sent as remnant materials, paints, brushes, scribbel. Send your children between the ages of 4 and 15. The community House is a House of service. The rooms are always available. The roof goes up at time of construction, and is inviting. So sorry we could not secure a period in the Y. M. C. A. schedule for our girls in the C. A. swimming pool. Perhaps a little later it will be convenient for us to use the pool. But just now we understand why the dawn are so popular; because the dawn are so Prominent Catholic Here William J. Smith, prominent Catholic of St. Augustine Church, Washington, D.C., was the house guest of Major Charles last week. Messrs. Charles F. Woodham, Harry Russell, R. H. Butler, George Silfde, C. Marcellus Dorsey and F. James Jansen assisted tagging the Major's idence. Mr. Smith also attended the public reception of the Oblate Sisters of Providence last Sunday at St. Francis Convent. WATERS A: M Alquithe Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY Communion Service Junior Church, 9 A. M. Hourly service by the 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. E. P. M.-Preaching by the Pastor for day nights. Prayer meeting and office Choir Recital and Boys' Train A central welcome for you and community especially invited. PARKSIDE CHURCH 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. 1 o'clock—Sunday School. Mrs. 3 o'clock P. M.—Praise and Test of the Leaders and Benn Raily. Ch. 6:30 P. M.—League services. Ms. 8 P. M.—Senior by the mission As this will be our first service, the Odd Pellows, the Masons, the M be at each of our services. We shall be grateful for any he this beautiful church. Rev. L. C. Gurt Come Up Com TO WIND Mt. Calvary and Evergreen PAGE amphibian for the war veteran town swimmer Arp St. party Mrs. Manuwo or commication are to sight County in town before the trip ol are still in need in remission, so be on time Comfort service is time to secure a schedule conti will pool, why is the here Cath-Wash. Myrtle Charles R. H. Mylle Charles R. H. Assisted res. relied the Sisters Fran. A: M. E. CHURCH Street, near Orleans NODAY, JULY 4th Service Morning and Evening by the pastor. Mr. Milburn Bell, Sun. day evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- and official board, Thursday nights, from Monday to religious services. Strangers J. F. Waters, Secretary. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Parag 7:00 A.M. - Trayer and service - Charles, Peter, Leader 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class - Joshua Mason, Instructor 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by Pastor 12:00 A.M. - Sermon by H. Hewson, Pastor 16:00 A.M. - Class Meeting - Franklin, Leader 19:00 A.M. - Preaching and Holy Communion, ALL ARE WELCOME ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Excintion and at the Rest Rev. H. Hewson, Pastor July 4th, 1904 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by the Subject: SELFISH ASHIPTION. And Holy Communion. 16:00 A.M. - Sermon by the Subject: THE LAW OF JUDICE, J. H. JUDSON, Reed Std. S. H. BROWN, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Rev. Charles Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Sermon Superintendent. 11:00 A.M. - Sunday School. Mr. Goldsmouth Superintendent. 8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion. AMES' MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, 10:25 A.M. 9:00 A.M. - Sunday School. 10:00 A.M. - Men's Bible Class Superintendent. 10:00 A.M. - Counselor, Indian experience 3:00 P.M. - Men's Lawn League, Flood, President. 8:00 P.M. - Healer, Bible Leader, Tuesday, July in Mass Meeting at 8 P.M. ALLEE WELCOME RENSEN LYON, Pastor GILLIAM M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, pastor STREWARD'S DAY 11:00 A.M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. - Preaching, Communion at both Monday and Wednesday-Class Friday-Prayer Pastor. REV. G. R. BISHOP, Pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH I. A. M.-SERMON by DR. STEPTEAU Theme: "EXPECTED BLESSINGS IN UNEXE 120-HONOR SERVICE TO THE OLD SOL DIERS. Refreshments will be served to them Come help to honor the old heroes: Lincoln Lincoln, Paul Revere, and the District Belle Corps of Maryland and the District of Columbia are invited to worship with us. $ P. M.-SERMON by Dr. STEPTEAU. Friday, noon to LOVEPEAST. COME AND JOIN US A Cheerful Message, A Cordial Welcome Await You Strangers You Will Receive Dr. C. Harold Steptea, D. D. Pastor Dependent M. E. Church Carolton Ave., and W. Lanvale St. C. Curtis, Pastor Pastor. Mrs. Daisy B. Phillips, Supt. and Testimonial Meeting, under the direction byly, Chairman, Mrs. Cecelia Curtis. es. Mrs Rosa Fletcher, President. master and communion. service in the new church we cordially invite the Moose, and friends and well-wishers to any help you may render us in paying for. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor AGE E Sacred Heart Spiritual Baptist Church Sacred Heart Spiritual Baptist Church Pastor has just acquired the above property located on W. Saratoga street, between P membership of 300. Ballows J. Stanley, UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE 844 Piece Street Rev. Helen Horn, Pastor 415 N. Main Street Baptist Church, found the above property, the street, between Poppleto Dows J. Stanley, 1514 P ...Sacred Heart Spiritual Baptist Church, founded June 8th, 1923 by Rev. Ethel Williams. Present Pastor has just acquired the above property, the former home of the Morning Star Baptist Church, located on W. Saratoga street, between Poppleton and schreuder streets. This church has a growing membership of 300. Ballows J. Stanley, 1514 Penna. Ave., made the Safe. 11:30 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 11:30 A. M.-Preaching and Test. P. M.-Preaching, Commission and Test. P. M.-Preaching, Commission and Test. Tuesday and Thursday-Preaching and Test. Tuesday and Thursday-Preaching and Test. Friday-Teacher Meeting and Test. BOARD and SAMPLE BURCH BURCH Pastor. SOSON L E N. I-11-14 loving over Behold, Behold, are them to, to pass, to, to pass, and, to them up them task- their bur- truses, the w. and, the childs Department of demon Race not inherited; telligently means of com- munity; the pea- have better with the nature; better or superior with a compil- ing but gistful the it thus intimid- the Nordic could be over thre- sure still, be sure Now, in no tdeath think; find their ways magazines, boo same sling in, of Privacy from The point is pulling for a including them. When they cause it does not only pass a of their daily trust to that for white man from Who date they think of H THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHOOL SHEETS 9:20 A.M. - M-Class Meeting. 10:30 A.M. - M-Junior Church. 11:30 A.M. - M-Senior Church, Companion. 12:00 A.M. - M-School Sunday. 1:00 A.M. - M-Union Class Meeting. 2:00 A.M. - M-Communion. 8:00 P.M. - M-Community. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunay, July the 11th, ISRAEL, EN-SHAWED IN EGYPT, Exodus, the king over Egypt, which know not Joseph. And he said unto his people, Joseph are more and mighter than we. Come on, let us deal when, with them, we come to pass to pass that, when there fulfil out our war, they join also unto our enemies and come out of the land. Therefore the did set over them tasked, and afflict them with their burdens. And they built for Pharaoh treasury, and they built for Pharaoh treasury. But the more they afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew. And they were grieved because of the child **Primary Topic:** A Wicked King is Lesson Material; Eodus 13:1-18. **Lesson Material:** Eodus 13:1-18. **Amidst my will, will put my trust in thee.** **Junior Topic:** The Jaelas becomes Junior Topic: The Jaelas becomes 14. M. Adults a Is- king. Adults: # Topic: and Fu- nest. # Hol- tes: Senior expression, Jebahw Pealms MAY -When toria, the thee thee fire, thee fire, thee chee- 10 A. M.—B 11 A. M.—S 2:30 P. M.—S 8 P. M.—Hol 7 A. M. and and Thursday, Hutton, leader. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Israel Oppressed by a Despotic King, Israel Oppressed by a Despotic King, and Adults Modern Forms of Oppression Senior A. C. E. Pray Meeting Topic: My Country; Its Past, Present and Future. Pt. 33:1-22. (Concession Meeting) National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Modern Forms of Oppression Exodus 1:8-14. Motto Text: Jobbah will not cast off his people. Psalms ALWAYS PROTECTED—When thou passest through the street, will you be with us and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee; when thou walkest through the fire, thou shall not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee.—Isaiah 43:2. DON'T FORGET The Ushers' Union of Maryland will give their Annual Auting at Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Md., Thursday, July 8, 1926. N. Y. Pastor's Body Cremated NEW YORK—With Rev. Thomas Hall reciting the last rites the body of Dr. John R. White, head of the colored spiritualists denomination in this country was cremated Friday morn- The funeral took place Thursday night in the rooms of Howell Understaking Establishment, 137th street and Seventh avenue. The place was NELSON 1000 McCullough Street Hov. Kilimuth Green, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Test. 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. - Conservated Service. 2:00 P. M. - Test. Tuesday - Breaching and Test. Thursday - Breaching and Test. Lesson Material: Exodus 1:8-14. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY DON'T FORGET Text Week St. Church, founded June 8th, 1825. It live property the former Home of the between Poppleton and schroeder street Stanley, 1814 Penna. Ave., made the WEEKLY The Race Problem, The Race Problem, Its Cause And Cure Department of Sociology, Ohio State University. Delivered at the interdisciplinary Ministers Conference at Fisk University. Race prejudice is merely a form of human behavior; it is acquired, not inherited; it can be scientifically studied in order that it may be intelligently controlled for the benefit of all parties whom it concerns. It is a worldly prejudice, not a worldly world; the people all over the world formerly isolated from each other have been brought in close contact. The natural ethnocentric attitudes of people to think that they are better than others are a special conflict, is bound with a complexity of conflict, economic, religious;色 not the cause of prejudice, for the Chinese people have no prejudice against the colored people, but it serves as a symbol of past experience. The Nordic theory, believing that a certain group of people is biologically gifted for civilization is entirely pseudo-scientific. It has always been over thrown by modern anthropologists, but common people, to be sure. Now, in order to understand how race prejudice functions we have to understand crowd-psychology. To be sure, common people usually don't think they let others think for them. Thus, propaganda, slagging, magazines, books, movies, and plays, is causing people not only to use the same slang, sing the same melodies and wear the clothes, but even to think the same thoughts and feel the same emotions. The problem is that one wearing a certain collar, a white shirt, a factory made suit and a pair of Walk-over shoes seated in a Ford car, with a weekly magazine under his arm, on the way to the monthly meeting of the National Association for the Enforcement of the American Law. The point is that if it person of some status, especially a politician who is pulling for a job, tells us that the Negro is immoral, the whole belief it. Many a time they are willing to sacrifice everything for it. Get 500 Old — RALLY — Get 500 New MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER R. W. G. Sect.-Treas. Independent Order of St. Luke Adults and Juveniles, at Metropolitan M. E. Church Orchard Street, near Drudu Hill Ave. Friday, July 9th, at 4 P. M., and 8 P. M. All St. Lakes and the Public in Good and Goodly Instated Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, R. W. G. Sect. and Treas. Speaker of the Election Rev. Ernest Williams, D. D., Pastor Alice E. Mason, President of Local Matron Board Lexington St. 10 A. M.—Bible Class. R. H. Brisle 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 25 P. M.—Sunday School. P. W. P. 8 P. M.—Holt Compreh. Ware. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M.—Class meetings and Thursday, class. P. M. Frida Hutton, leader. Henry Fobb and Samuel JULY 7 At Madison Street Madison Street, 11 A. M.—PATRIOTH, by (a) Topic—The Liberty W. (b) Patriotic Music, by Ch ·12:30 P. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Welcome — Rev. W. 7 A. M, and 4 P. M—Class meetings. 8 P. M, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 9 P. M, Thursday, Friday. 10 P. M, Saturday, Sunday. Hutton, leader. Henry Ebib and Samuel Carroll, Secs. W. H. Mankton, Minister. filled and crowds jammed the sidewalk outside exercises lasted until far in the night and it was with some difficulty that the wife and colored prelate beaked in their white, gold and purple pants, able to reach their taxaback afterward. Organize Club Mrs. David Johnson's Sunday School class of St. Paul M. E. church, has been named the "Bishop of Called the member of the round table. Master Martin Sullivan is president. Text For To-day Weekly Sermon d June 8th, 1925 by Rev. Estel William former Home of the Morning Star Bay and schroeder streets. This church ha um. Ave., made the Sale. WEEKLY SERMO The Problem, Its Cause A WEEKLY SERMON By DR. T. C. WANG St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine Te Class. R. H. Briscoe, teacher. on by the Pastor. D. Sunday School. P. W. Phillips, Asst. Supt. Sam Communion. P. M. meetings. & P. M. Monday, Tue Pass. $ P. M. Friday, Song and Prance Neyr Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secs. W. H. M. JULY The 4th Madison Street Presbyterian C Madison Street, near Park Avenue PROBIOTIC SERVICE: Apple - Jap. - Which Christian Gives. Jerotic Music, by Choir and Congregation. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Welcome — Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D. Saturday, July 3, 1926 Rev. Ethel Williams. Present the Morning Star Baptist Church, its. This church has a growing nale. SERMON Its Cause And Cure set, near Pine le, teacher. Phillips, Asst. Supt. Samuel Davis, acting arrived. 8 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, S. Song and Franse Meetings, Robert Carroll, Sects. W. H. Manikon, Minneapolis THE 4th Presbyterian Church near Park Avenue which Christ Gives girl and Congregation. W. Walker, D. D. Open To Nurses BOSTON—Boston Hospital, one of the largest in the city, through the efforts of Basil S. Hutchins, leading undertaker, and others, has opened its doors for the training of colored registered nurses. Already six girls have applied. The spirit of athletics should always always be in business life—fair play and honesty. 4 IGE GHIATE ETE” SST Afni nerientnc South's Bisweck and Rast Weekly oe ,=" saturday, July 3, 1926 Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American---South’s Bi 1 ‘ ‘ Sat Liem Satine outs Bi et fad i 7 : i eee ! gg Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. Page’ Seventeen. SIN SPURNS CLASS ROOM Tee bth peters and eminon wer U OOD MORNING JUDGE) | :e2vrcnz zre||__ MARRIAGES A FOR BUSINESS CAREER) | _—————_—_" #2 cxurt nner ——————e—e WEEKEY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS lg FRALING WILLIAMS Fepalnand, 2% caducte se ‘ . | PAY NSO es onetucted By WILLIAM Ne JONES ly wan ___ {Sentence Brice A. AND IN MEMORIAM |||sesscet-sestoscr-ic, 2: nen. Taiormation Bureau? This department will be, glad IN. William Parrott, Baltimore/To Take Bath D 1 2 rletta, 47, widow, 628 Pierce St, ST RASERE oR BRIER, TAR Soba ement to, la, farleh information ae wo cmolorment ee | Rammusl cHilees, G75 = } | ORES “AILSON Hares. fs, ino, mug Sotaritles ani cuterpriscs in various sections of (he-country, Write | Boy, Now Member of Reale! stree uel Brice, 517 Greenwillow WILLIAMS—in sad and loving remem-| Ann Sti Saran ov: | _____— lustry Denariment. i Ys mber of Real-)street is quite certain that ihe magy oragce of our daughter, Elenor Thor DORSEY CARTER william, 31, 620 sions terete aa Ee he menat eC’ : wag att dtice sal ae LongsenmeaN slam’ Ho 3. #9 ‘ *G | Se ia thes wor. sewapapes sane Now Balng tonal Sere ets Quasar dswe came | ne ranma emia ¢ , " ee sg saw nim tying | Space Now Being Used| By" Angele handy gently earressed: yN= Y— 5 680 Was Average Cost Of [German Race Group — tte” aces y Lge tee tuum by Hoa iw | ay rer S| Ce tn 4 . him up late Saturday night. Now Organization Ith Jesus’ belp we'll meer you there. SI S—John 35, Geaduati : Fight Oppression |WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD Bg aa periectly. comfortable 4nd —_ Resonate sedi hci | anne Soon Os 5 acted real nasty when he was thus| Announcement comes f ain} eet eeeeiass, 302 | ees || 2k raduation Week Here! . ae TO EXPAND FIELD HERE|2icjeue! pied She" bees ites | afar etanue bac | Eten aul SPY ASS wes an SR sb TB achniting to fight what, they term into patrol wagon which added | Tea Company in Jersey City. that the ‘Towson, Md. | mondson Ave.: Allee E., 19. —— vies at he Racor fee nate sa ine Genji Bute ued so | Commas ater, sorvaean| "aE aan PPAR Bane ie See] Sain Ae; SN * pirentsS ay Figures Show Constant Ad pics of the hamerun, Afni" mails! lang Developinent of Mod-|" Sundat morning they yanked nim |ereage eguzent pear will show an H0-] wits, amy payne, who departed this ao tee OnOk canes 2 2 say, rar Ge ant Advance Over Costs have orgunized a. movement, azainst | out of his call where he hud spent ‘ASP, as it ig known throughout the} Me ae 28, 1et. oc 325 Pench alles. as) : 7 pve Scparnaed e mocerment au sree, out minder of the night and [eountry. is a large a} Ard ve hope you sting In God's he CEEN—PACK—Basil J., 2% 415 We Former Years "alii ana toenen mama, "| erm Facilities To Help Race]traiched him getare the Nagios. [2 SE ee ee ee et crs | aagaReeL eer Rec - Talgned Himak on che street eh? the bulk o€ the advertising increase Dvieling in the “oly Clty BOOS BEA nme ae Ye heine devoted th news. Wit kthe Golden Gates alar. GITTINGS—ELLIOTT—Cpton | B., 285 Phone, GiLmor 4661-1. Day and Night Service mn Tees neat Telephone puts you in touch ody tees Joseph A. Lively Special $125.90 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Lively exelutlve eller for ine prles advertived without extra charges, poe taglamiis ater foe oeies et ired Ss ae ead rie anc OD, CE Ue Ir atade eae ramialnes nah: ee Ee ne erg, Rea eS atte rematae Gand SENG apis athe enarses Uh see Lively tarnohes owns Biter Pr ERE 1S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 409 N, Mount St. Baltimore, Md. See T Te EDWARD RINGGOLD ‘A. Brooks? Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SiLt GIVE TO ALLTHE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICB POSSIBLE, CARAIAGES AND LINOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Shon, MAdigon 8961 Never closed Ress ied MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER | {am tne sole proprietor of thle business—and am not in partnerehip sith anrone, | __Prane woite ssn —Immesate Serves Day and ian 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St, | SRANcH OFFICES: S04 EAST STREET, 2109 DAVID HILL AVENUE EIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTT | Phones: SOuth 0422; Vernon 4029-W, 6188 S968 : JOHN H. TOADVIN 4 MORTICIAN , 142 W, Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwiilow St. LMAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES “FOR ALL OGCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. | CALVERT CO. MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Se ee ee a ee ———————————— / MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Successor to Geerge Hs Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER . Limousines for All Occasions. Open Day and Night | 1631 Druid Hill Avenue 1 PHONE, MADISON 0892 (PU ican sh Se ———S>EEe—————E—————— | Leng oistance Phone, MAG. 446¢ Carriages for All Occasions \ CLARENCE C. WRIGHT | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can sult you. | ay prices mage It expensive to go elsethere when you need an Undertaker, i ‘wright, Quality” | 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Shae the SOM OF eee each ae guapins pece with the spirit, of 5 SDS 2 Shown by figures sent Ye SR pusinese and Industry De- Frnment which give $50 a5 the aver- Peo of high school graduation age any of the leading cities. RAN. The expenses. of graduates weytihe figures here In_Baitinore SE ante hound this average. The sea ee yccount of one Young wom- CPE nave her CxmenseS Were Tess seg many others. reached $51.50, (up Miuded. the. following items! ara cexentor reception, $12.70; class Jane penes. $14.90: class day prom, BECP y wean the bay, $82 Sun- se Yaccalaureate sermon, 82.15 and dee reacement. night, $10. Those contended the naif dozen extra Noite commencement parties spent TGjnuonal sums, In some cases near- PP aocbte Tere che above schedule includes wecon at all dress material it did tee (clude dressmaxer's bill as the hner made the farments. $12 For Automobile soung mien in the graduating gases also had their expense, prob- GaN" The custom of aphearing In Jems ng dress at social affairs enn {Ree wih, commencements digs BS ine dad's Jeans. The mere item Gee ing. the Kind of automobile Sheet upon as correct cost $12 for Bee mnaichine, according to some (fmoa of the Douglass High School class. ‘Give Opinions In commenting upon the soaring cons of graduation, Mrs, Laura D. Gineaties. preshient’ of the Parent- Tarhes Federation, whose niece idueed trem the high school thls Bag thinks the present requirements Teme. She believes that at the fEb cohol stage it is not necessary ilbend large amoumts when there Ese much to do for the future of tetela. ‘Been if some parents can Higa ir) niany. ouzhe not, and the CGoorate “igplay accentuates the feng thing In education, Wiiam ook. 420 Baker street. nto is sending his brother (o school. EEnas that the present requirements eau right, He believes that the iid aieuld’ be given everything Wt Shuices for the graduation occasion Wcause this will encourage it to 50 Foie deserves the reward of this Mie Lae’ Holt. 1229 Druid AN genie, whose daughter will arad- EXD ext June, thinks the: present feairementa are. rather extreme SE Eps dress for every serial oe- Ehow caanected with graduation week ts tna meh and she docs not Ehhswe Ghoul he done. Shes Ciarence Chambers, 2021 Mc- (gion sireet. believes Chay when a tree girl as gone. suecesstuily Eioash schoo! he oF she should have fia: “he "program requires, but tha these Fequiremencs should, not Daxtavngant. By Alexander Brown, 1733 Carlisle pate, pave, "Yes, give the child any~ bins that ie required. (didnot ie the nppartunity (o finish school, Hicuin pleased to see ochers do #9 Gaduicon gives the child a_thrill thd this should not be marred by not Rening the necessary requirements,” She: What are your views on kissing? He: Thave none. Her hair alwars gets in my eyes. Colored Strikers Stick At Passaic PASSIC, NX. J.—Participating ir the great textile strike in New Jer. ‘sey are many hundrads of colored tex- le workers. Quite a number of these are playing @ Teading part in th strike. being delegates of the union and captains on ure picket tines. They are showing a splendid spirit. There ara nearly $00 colored men [women and children among the strik- ers. and they are making {€ pretty ho for those workers, white and valored who have sneaked back to the mills 14 sea on the union, At Lodi alone there are fully 490 cclored strikers. The following letter from one of the colored strikers of Lodi gives a. gra: phic description of conditions tn’ the mills before the strike, and. of the splendid spirit which possesses all. of the strikers, and makes victory. as: sured: “Iam a worker of the United Piece and Dye Works. The conditions were very bad and T had to work long hours and poor Wille and 1 couldn't eat no Neu" clothes T needed. I couldn't ge ony vacation 1 eouldn't get any fresh air nor fresh food. T dida’t have avy strength, T felt iit at the, time an. worked like a slave there. ‘There was Rot any enjoyment at all. J came out on strike und sinee frame out T ge plenty: of fresh air and plenty of sun- Shine. “I get clothes and’ shoes. for myself. “I loarned a great deal about, the bosses. ‘They don't care at all about the workers, for If they did they woul sive them a living wage and realize that the workers want to be orzinized into a union, and not a company’ union “We ure going to stick together an¢ listen to our leader, Wolsbord. "1 have studied the history’ of the bosses anc T knew how they used to treat. the staves in siden times. But now thes cannot tos! thein anymore, 1 know because, “although J am ‘a colored Worker, { stick together with the white workers, because s see that all work: ers slave like. The bosses tried. all Kinds nf ticks ta break us. but in- stead thes united, us. Fellow work: ers, stick tagether: White or colored Malian or Polish! —Ay a Toung Colored Worker of ha eae EXTRA SPARE TIME | ‘ MONEY Men and Women 1 t Interested, send staznn to | wahiOwAtSenviee’ “BUREAU i entise Michoan : ee —— Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CLT RATE UNDERTAKER award Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MU, 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 New Trade Sehool To | Help Race Workers} Unique Plan Of Cleveland Public School To Benefit Workers | | ROUGH DRY | : Starched and Dried --- All Flat Pieces Ironed | — Druid Laundry © : 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 + 7 ‘German Race Group ea Fight Oppression Uniting to. Hight what. they: term “cuales ana Oppression in the Coto nies of the Kamerun, Ateiea. natice from that. country hving in Beri fae, gegamised” f° movertent agate the‘paisit and Evench’ muna, rellowing the averinroKe af Rei, these my the matives that. tin fas Where thew, beaten hat Senate sobperalle apsteettn Tiles saci ae earn As Hors of conomie sitee. Tainted eapiclntce” the retusa of the” ost elemental Pollen aa Seenan Aten theted oid saree face the cutstarstine features of te | present suntan in Kamara an | Beenie an sora nt Kemerun Urine |Borope er Ainesiea Wve the aM | efor uhete sounteyimen sutfertne ger tne fecsertCprany of INE per | ialist powers. Sa yeeies \Child Labor Bill For Louisiana __ WASHINGTON.—Thirty-six thow- sand. four hundred and cighty-xis Negro children of from 19 to 17 years of aR, employed in. gainful occupa Gone, us classified by the U.S. Bu- rea of the Census, would he afiect- ed. by the passaze af a child labor Dill, which has been intraduced in the present session of the Louisiana legislature. ‘The now bill reduces he maximum hours of labor of children under 1 from 19 per day and 86 per week to 8 per Ay and 48 per week. and re- quires 41 hil under 18 10 have com- pleted the Hfth gras and tp have a fertificate of physical titness frem a health oflier ar publie scheol phy- sician before he van receive an em- ployment certiflente. NEW YORK R. R.'S IMPORT WORKERS |. NEW SORK—According to an announcement made by. the Indus trial Relations Department af the Nutionai Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, Director, “the two” scerions of the ‘country showing the most eat- Istaetory conditions in induatrs fer Negras sare widely sejarazed—the New Yorke city district and the ests of Milwaukee, Winconsin ‘The New York district, which tn- eludes ‘parts of derses’ City, where prospects are unusually bright, has Retualis. witnessed the importaiton fof colored workers from the South for railroads and indastet al parts Wholesiie transplamtaians nsiially reveal weaknesses in the Jobs offer= fed. While the rule has followed In this case, the movement has not heen entirely unsatixfartory. Was: res offered have heen fifty cents per Fhour with seventy-five cents for ov- Fertime. Milwaukee In Milwaukee 1wo plants are Took- ing for melders and ehippers, Con- ditions there are geod it ail Tines find. the colored warker is Rotting i good opportunity, froth Miia kee und ew York have done soma. thing for. school hors, who have found work harder te obrain than usual on eeotint of the failure of the Pullman Company to offer them work as porters. Movie Union Open In New York the Motion Pirture Oneratars Caton has finally edmit- ted colored operators to menvher- Ship. Asa ‘ronsequence. “the pay ff some of them has doubled.” fn Milwaukee eleettic crane oferatars have entered a steel plant for the frst time Gains In West Ip mining sections of Kenturky. in founarics in stnalt ext'es of Ohin, and in parts ol Michigan, gains are Tegistered, while. Fort, Wayne. In- Giana, sustained the loss of one hun. dred jnen in ihe Pennsyivanie Rall: Mad howe: : AT DURHAM, N. 6 1 i y Ws Us Three Tollet and Cosmetic Concerns Combine into $250,000 Firm } eee | What ts said may become the largest beauty colleze and collet end [hale goods manufacturing plant con- [Sucted ‘by the ince ip the Consol- [dated Liuboratories. Ine.. Durham, X lie, swhich was formed some time 260 by a merger of the Krexine Chem ieal Co. the Adams Antiseptic Hair Grower Co. of Durham, and the Lanier Laboratories, of Fayetteville, North Carolina The headquarters of the concern ievill be in Durham. It has an au- thorized capitalization of $259,090. Andrew Lanier. Madam Mare Shep- ard, and Ellis P. stones are the mov- ing snirite of the concern and out- |standing business men ot Durham will be agsoclated. ‘The new combine will manufacture 20 different preparations. Why Work At Hard Work? LEARN BARBERING Ladies, Gents, Earn More, Work Less. Big demand everywhere. Learn ‘tay, night, sare time, Call | PHILADELPHIA aansn scHoot | "332 N, 8th St. Thitay Pa. : SPURNS CLASS ROOM | "FOR BUSINES CAREER N. William Plrvelt; Baltimore Boy, Now Member of Real- ty Concern WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD TO EXPAND FIELD HERE Plans Development of Mod- -_ ern Facilities To Help Race Investors | One Baidmore youth has a vis~ lon of the suet possiblities. in the business Held of 112,000 col red folk. In, Baltimore. ‘That Youth is N. William Barrow, who Fecently. turned. down an ap pointment tn the. public school Eystent to enter definitely In the Fealty business, Parrott is a Baltimore boy. wa: born Premeber 22, 1205, the sono! the late Pendiston’ P., and atrs. Ve ronien Parrott. His early schooling hegan in the St, Peter Claver's Cath: olie schoul and was followed by xt tendance it School LD nd the Dous lass fligh School, from which he graduated in 1922. in #4 he graduated from th Colored ‘Touchers’ ‘Training Schoo End went into the employ. of Wm PM itgzerata, ane of the oldest anc most successful real estate firms it Ratimare Tact May young Parrott was ten: dered. an assignment, equivalent. t in appointment, in the public schools ut because of the vision he had ob: tained and. the. possibilities apen te him in the business Held, he deelinec the appointmant and decided tw en ter this Held permanently. ‘speaking of his ability and pros speets, Mr. Fitegeraid, who is plan hing an expansion of his. business Predicts ‘a stcvesstul career £0! FARR ch Mate plaw imhich: mo ee 8 lone wars in helping to equalize the ‘Working oppariunities under the Temocritic public school seater hs fncen angoaneed fe the evel public school system. | The scheol, which is the frst of its Kind 10 onerate under « munieipa board of education. and which will beain next fall, will funetton jointly scith Cleveland employees and the kt hor unions. As announced bs How. rey Ee lees afte of secon education in the public scholos caneses In many of the trades in, the cciyt, have alveniy been mapped ovt Unique Features: | ‘The navel feature of the project Is [that by joint arrangement. South of any rave, or older men for that mat: er, now emplosed, will be given fou fours ume earh. Week in schoo the. expense of thelr employers, They ‘elit he paid regularly for this time and wilt’ put the remainder of their time "onthe job.” ‘The iahnr unions have agreed to accept diplomis from the school as full memberships in the unions. I ig this fatter feature, whlch. it ts Shin, will, onen wider opportunities for akiiled colored men gaining un- Hon standing. | While ure American Federation of Labor has announced att its unions open to colored men, iis known that many of the unions still discrim- Inve in’ erwain lines vf skilled ents pleyment. Under this arrangement any” artle san working in a plane may be work: Ing tora dipiema ina more. skilled trade. automatically. became st mem her of the union of that craft. ‘Tho system is also desgined to cor- frolats the vocational instruction. in ithe schorls to the needs of employ- ment in the city. Other cities may julopt the same plan if the experi= ant. works out! satisfactorily. In Cormany this typeof tnstruction eaten a the “Cantinuation Shoal” Jand has been tn operation for 29 years. | State Industry ln re ee’ cet fo ne VAsi$Ringy—s6s.000 new elty. bal etait PRSREPON work to start soon, 00 TERT ak alccaneke ‘Hoel Ries Aeauna” yes fo ne iEsHan St Tatice Benoa CARES SGOROAB ES packing season shee Ed Bisons progeeanlg 18 af ee een Se RLSENT TE Salone and _ In ieeneal ad eat'te Wtenes seerematy tl Mat dt ate LOVE POIN'T—175,000 Lo be spent im- npn: Rotel hers PSN RSRERY Cea stated on co Sissi ow atte eeebng sutin sae en courant Sala eects a Brains ot tuo MEY FOWS Work started, on Tasheveewte ted Tatietowd Wand: ae CHASER On oni “TYLERTOWN —1,009 new — school- poe eect ey I Eiee Sev selboliouse will wee Ht MEFS nyastew water maine. be- in ORSENeG AS rete pure of ch ing comstented. | yee ee ee ee me te KERR’S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold’s Worst Enemy) Be coun, cig, ane uae _ 38c and 60c per bottle THE “DRUGGY” STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. eo MORNING JUDGE Sentence Brice TA. AND P, INCREASES Amanat Brien. BLT Green te. street is quite certain that the mas- strate and police in the Northwes- tern District are the meanest peo- ple in the world. First the police saw him lying asieep on the favement and woke him up late Saturday night, Now Brice was perfectly comfortable and acted real nasty when he was thus Groused. ‘Thes then loaded Brice into. a patrol. wagon which added insult. to. injury. Brice hated to ride in patrol wagons. ‘Sunday morning they xanked him out of hls cell where he hud spent the remainder ‘of the night and arraigned him before the Magistrate. “Found drunk on the street eh?" said the Magistrate, eyeing the pri- soner's. disheavel appearance, | un- Combed ‘hair and ‘soiled clothing. much to the diseomfort of the pri soner. “hats right" Tour Honor" sald the patroiman.” “Well, I sentence him to ten days In jail and a bath," sitid the Mag- Ietrate, Brica didn't. mind the ten days but the ‘pare about tha bath was the unkindest cut of all. Fined tor Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting shames. Lee, 5228. Spring Streets held: Lester: Nader. 10) Saute. furs ‘alley, ned; “Helen Brown, 203 S Dallag tenets $102 Crore Williams, TE SicCullon street, $102 Alger Dorsey. iat Moreis Cl, held: Samuel Butler, ian S, Vinvent street, $25: Tella Saun- ders, i829 'N. Mount street, held: Wh- ism Jones 181k. Vincent. street, $9: Tessie ridges, 1913 Brunt street, $28 Hela for Latceny, Robbery or Burg. lary odamex Lane, 125 8. Dallas street: Parray Boston, 10a N, Peemont avenue: ‘Toseph Mall, 1008 Madison avenue; Wil iim’ Boone, 1501 Laurens street: Wil iam Barnes, 918, X” Carroliton avenue ‘Fined tor Disorderly Conduct or Dis: tursing ‘the Peace. —Gearze “Taylor Wastington, 0. tc. 81a; Boutle Pater: so tagmmigton, Df Rudaen Baltes, Washington, D.C), $18; Ler Par- Fish Washington. 1. Cy, Slo; Walter Huskelh 123s caroline Se. $i; Myrtle Jackson, 1121, Thompson street, $10; H- Ga lacking, 294-8, Spring. street, £25: Samos crawing, 2508. Spring. ntreet 3857 Curr Solomon, 1# perry street. € Roberta Franklin, “625 Sterling. street held: Bud Vaung, S11 S. Spring: street Be don. Williams, Dea Wood. Farms Hla; dames Balley, 419°X, Giimor street, Sic'dmma. Young, 225 8. Dallas surees #2 Tin™\aye, os Biddle street, $19: Eharies, Gos, S38 MeStochen street, $5 Suse THomas, 27 Calhoun street. $25 Toilee ‘Turner, 748 W. Pranklin ster, ESE Matlshuey Perkins, 15:0 Baker Se Seoul donns, [slg Prosury street, $6: John Bvane, Ste Wilmer alley, $1: dohi Murray. 12k: Harlem wcanue, $1; Soht Williams, alt Middie Cl. $1; George Haseon 217. Middle Court, $1:' Rebece: Jones, S17 Middle tl. $12 Lily, Waah- jones. ote aiddle Su. $l. “IN MEMORIAM WHITE—In vad, but loving memo- fy of aur brother and muther, Leo. A. White who departed this life June 2° torr and “Martha L. C. White, who departed thet life dune 29, 1923. Servants of God well done ‘The hattle’s fought, the vietory's won ‘And thou are crowned at list, ‘THE FAMILY, ee ASHBY—in memory of my dear wife, Edith M. Ashby, who de- parted’ this life, January "29, 1923. ‘0 God, Thou alone doth know the ost Of having lived, loved and lost Her cherry smile and kindly ways are pleasant to recall She has a smile Cor everyune, And died beloved by all, 5 By her husband SAMUEL H. ASH- BY. GOHFREY—In loving remembrance of Our dear aauahter, Lillian 1, Godfrey. who departed this life July 1. 1223. When shades of night is falling and the dag hus gone to rest, rhea I'seem to hear her calling, “Moth- fre it wax for ute, best.” 1 wiie wear of my burden and | called fan Gan for Fes! Joatte took mien His bosom, there f find eternal rest. RY_HER MOTHER, DADDY AND JOHNSON—In_ loving remembrance of ‘Our dear husband and father, Albret Johnson, who died ona year ago, June a, 1936. ‘The rolling stream of ifs roils on, Hut cuit the sweat chair: Recults the lave, the voice, the smile ‘Of one who one sat theer, But_you have never left me, ‘And when the waves toll fast, T kenow' sou will be swith me And whisper wife nt last. RY HIS LOVING WIFE. Oh, how hard It was to give von UP ‘And have voit placed beneath the sod, Bat we must drink the bitter cup, ‘And submit t@ die will of Gnd. Sometime, somedliy our eyes shall a6; The face we lore swell, Someday hie hand will elaey tn ours; ‘And never say farewell By Ms CHILDREN, ALVERDA, LOT- TE AND FRED.’ * His Kindly wars and cheery emiles, ‘Arm pleasant to recall: He had a smile. for everyone, ‘and died beloved by all BY, GRANDCHILDREN, MYRTLE. MATTHEWS—in Toving remembrance ‘ot our mother, Mrs, Mary 1. Mut- tnews, who departed This iife ten years igo today, July Ist, 118, é The volling ‘stream of life goes on, But sll the vavunt chair Reealle the tove, the voter, the smile ‘Gf the one why ones kak there, BY HER SON AND DAUGHTER, iba AND SAMUEL. WATGONN In vig remembrance, of thy dear mother, ‘remps Watson, ho aopitrced this lite duly 1933- More and more exch day we miss yon. Feiends may think our) Wornd 1S healed, But they Hittle know the sorrow ‘That lies within our Reart concealed. BY THE, DEVOTED CHILDRENS MARY & WILMAMS, LEWIS WAT. SON, PINKIN’ REED, REBECCA JUNs. | y | Cards Of Thanks H. Gillis wish to thank thelr many Ineans cof agmpathy expressed. in Revs Plato. freen, Rev. Frederick ! sey? ARRIVALS UTICA. N. ¥.—Chick Suse. New ee DL __——_—_—_— Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store ‘ Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. "Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 OS » oe? oe ee & | H ws ee 7 xt x? FFP POO ed tha? s i PPP KF Hee ot Oo THIS WEEK’S BIG SPECIAL REDUCTIONS WASHINGTON BELL HAIR AND SKIN | PRODUCTS | Washington Bell Hair Victory. ess OC) You get all | Washington Bell Skin Vi CtOT Yes eeceeceeeeeeee 504 three for | Washington Belle Skin Soap....-.-.0.000-20€ $1.00 : Il a a ir Neches See the Demonstration at our Store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday _ ANOTHER GOOD SPECIAL Colgates’ Toilet Water—Large Hae HNN get all for H (Choose your own odor) 2. Cakes 25c Cashmere Boquet Soap.......... 50; $1.0 0 Total... Sta Tor 2 weeks ee Oe ecoooooomo DO YOU SUFFER WITH TIRED, ACHING OR SWEATING FEET? nswer to that is lade by Dr. Maso | The Anon co thesis, TDROSINE: tettin Battin (A. AND P. INCREASES | ADVERTISING FUNDS | Announcement comes from the main offices of The Great Atlantic & Pacific ‘Tea Company in Jersey City, that the Company's advertising appropriation ‘for the current year will show an in- crease of $500,000. ‘AGP, as it ig known throughout the country. is a Jarge and conststent user ‘oc newspaper advertising ‘space, ‘and ‘the bulk of the advertising increase this year is being devoted to news- papers for the furtherance of local Femail’ business in. every communtty Where A&P is established, "A. magi- Zine campaign Will also be inaugu- rated. The familiar red front of the A&P store is 10 be seen in practically every nelghborkood trading center in the larger cities, and in the smaller com- munities as’ weil. ‘The administrative ane ouying or- ganization of the A&P fs world-wide. tn Lendon, engin is a, purchasing effice with & complete purchasing stl. Food brokers from sll parts of furope travel regularly to London. to offer their merchandise to A&P, In South America, A&P muintains ‘ive coffee- purchasing offices—one at Santos, Bra- il, one xt Rio de Janetro and three in Colombia. “These buyers mike wev- eral trips into the interior euch season, 500 and 400 miles, 19 the coffee plan- tations, where tes Inspect and ex- Amine the coffee in the growing beua, on the trees. In San Francisce, ast maintains feult and vegetable purchasing head- quarters. Ig salmon fisheries in Alas ka ave operated for the exclusive use of the Company's stores. Other repre- sentatives are weattered throughout the Orient. “phirty-six Inrge bulldings, used as food distributing depots, “ave main- tained at. ailvantageous points theoushout the I'nited States. Baker fex are operated in various ities. Po- Jato. warehouses and. cheese-curing ants are Incated AL strategic points. corp_of trained buyers constantly travel through domestic food-produce Ing areas, rood chemists. and labora: corlans are uetively engaged in test ing, foot, ievontly the A&P inaugurated free [group insursnen for its employees. AL Ginferont umes during the past yeurs ARP employees were jsiven the oppor tunity of subseribing to shares of the Comnany's preterved: stock, aad tell Cards Of Thanks TT ssant to thane the many friend for their kindness to my daughter, Sts Maud Winston, during hep illness, also or the runt lowers at her death [ier mother, Henrieuin Saunders We tinnie our many Criends and we~ uaintunres for their many aets of Kindness and ennteibutions of beautiful fevers upon (te death of our beloved wife aud winter, Sire, Carrie E, Prater, Mrs, Praver died at Burtingten, S.J. auc S188, enone services were eid inday. nie. 2, 1956. the Fe= Maines were sent tn Hatimore for, fn Utment the finerat, being held ston. Bae tie Ss SE tenn ine home fee’ Groton, nha J. Gras. tts. Har ra Riemue, Het. George F Gragg. tmcinting. “bs her hebund, lin Matt, wid brathors, sony a Gigs. Uigea' Gay, Wiltant H Grit, chartes EP Uibed: Miss Josephine Cole wishes. to thank the teachers of School 116 for their, interest. in her nephew. Inister Cliftan Cale, whe. graduated to the Douglass High School. Wee wish to thank our many rel- auives inl friends for thelr words Ot cympathy. and floral. designs at the ueuih of uur, devoted mother, Sarait ti, Giles. Also. Major. Jack Son Cor his letter of sympathy, Rev. Davis for the wendertit sermon and Ihe excellent advice by the. Revs, Brisune and. Carpenter, Also the Soloist Airs Siamie Wright.” Miss Sums Hesny and. the chorus. ot Waters Church, RY THE CHUL.DREN LOOKING CHIC whea the dale fe lottied. and ie worm fe toe tnirst styles: the one’ that attracts, are Uist Tint” ate well ramet tout ct krewes “appearances, With dair-la, Liquid Freneiess"batratresela " sou_ean momitce that Rit tess look ther's a ecrentlal for yout foctal tinveee,” Diseriminnting. twee ant. wom rail be pleased atti the atartling. results That Pa sty ie okalton seth. ate-date Aikatutely harenters, ‘rive te,” Order aleve Aceats aquteh, FOUSHEE, eetumes. Ke: arene daly s, year both preferred and common were offered. “The organization is perhaps the most unique inthe food retailing field to- aay. [IN MEMORIAM | WILLIANS—in sad and loving remem- ‘Drage of our daughter, Elenor Tho- mar William, Age. 18 Seats, who de- Pavted. from this life Duly” 21824. Sleep. dear dauenter, on Jesus breast, Be“Ragete. hands gently carressed: Gir earths tolls no. more you'll share With Jesus" help weil treet you there, Respectfully submitted, by the parents of the deceased, ME, AND MRS, SAM- (en WitiiAus, 02 lenox Avenue, ‘rowson, Sid. PATNEGIn loving remembrance of our dear mother, Juita Payne, the loving wite of Henry Payne, who departed thls Ife June 20, 1823. We hope you are resting In God's home Of tadeiess beauty You are now a shinig star; Dyteling inthe Holy. City Wit hthe Golden Gates’ ajar. We shall meet sou some bright morning path reapers manelan Eat esting. bythe living waters Tou ure! wulting £08 Us there. HER LOVING CHILDREN AND HUS- BERNE. RENRY PAYNE! Seiiman, REISTERSTOWN, MD.—S. Franklin SAEISTERSTON NS. te Seomcl and Seuaa: 2" of te gendered thle Smee te Sata eather SM Se eee bat tes igtiCiesthar or Pace Grote Sa EE scon-socameure le: Jose xa cots Maat saan mele ot, Ea caer a He ate Ba concede Nite ties ie ma i Beata Hote Sune ioueer te en ee ERTE AO ib Ades MS Sit Pa a ee Jarl GUS i NTs een oreanertance Mate doe EL SAM: PERO rer at nae Stakeres bz Bhstear Metron ‘t SUaNERy EMPLOYMENT tarn 978 Pa ae ee a ath SAS een, OR GENTS TOR MERE-O-LIFE TONTC. GENTS FOR MERB eau Cael: ERE basa Staion Ber ins Sen ees Miscellaneous Ta Tae ind Wan neat er era eee ope Coad eter oh Pas cee SUSE BSS meee. Gee SELLING GOODS ON THES Cie SEEING Coane Os. Wine quick.» btgo Cheniteal Coninaty, 223% Sea tea Neti Tea : ais sit Chance of a lifetime! Learn xalesman. bhip free: Classes now forming. En- roli now. Phone Curtis 002%, Curtis 0480 or University 2158. Julyto MALE WANTED Start a profitable business at home in your spate time witout rnpltal, Our system will surprise YoU. Send for free pariieniars, Tat tonay be the day for a greater future AMFRICAS SERVICE P.0, Ror ii, Drala Station, Balto, 4, Suburban Property FOR SALE OR RENT Just completed, six rooms and bath ‘Apply, ke SMITH 409 Schwartz Ave, Govan Phone, Evergreen 2704 Spend the 4th of July at ADKINS’ COTTAGE Adjoining the cottage tn an open air dancing pavilion ané other pleasures. ROBERT ADKINS winddeck Heletite, S86: GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF, > gerne aL Ta | _,One xoung fellow in a prison call | With your opportunity your feld | uSanakamp for futher Informa | NATIONAL SERVICE auncau , Pontiac, Michigan | MARRIAGES FRALING—WILLIAMS—Ferdinand, 22) Teed Harlem Ave.; Cleo, 24. SPENCER—SCRIBNER—John, 29; Hen rletta, 47, widow, 695 Plerce St, GREES—WILSON—Harry, 28, 209 N, ‘Ann St; Sarah, 20. DORSEYCARTER_Willam,, 21, 620 N. Caroline St; Katie B., 22. GROSS—BROWN—Willlan H., 90, $29 WW. Franklin St; Emma, 31. BROWN—BAPTIST — Joseph, 23, SIL ‘Stump Alley: Loretta, 24. CLEMMONSAHARRIS—John H..35, iRidower, THN. Mount Sts Virgin, WEST—MILLER—Elmer M., 21, 712 Ed~ mondson Ave.: Alice E,, 19. LEMON—GARDEN — Sydney, Wo 22 1504 Madison Ave.; Sarab, 21. ALLEN—COOK—James E., 21; Mary Ey 24,925 Pench allex. QUEEN-PACK—Basll J., 2% 415 We Biddle St. Pearl. 24 BROOKS—BLACKBURN—Congress, 2: Mary b. 38S. Vincene St. GITTINGS—ELLIOTT—cpton_ B., 245 Della G, 1%, 1022 N. Mount St. COLEWTFATEOR—charles, 45, divorced, 2552 Mace St: Janie. 36, WATTIES—CARLOLI—Anthony J., 29, 3609 Boone St: Louise, 18. THOMAS—ROLDES—Reuben 3. 66, midoner, 1931 Mosher St aari. 38, widow. LESTER-CROMWELL—Frederiek Dy BU Mary 1. 9%, 140{ Ashland Ave, WATERS—COLEMAN—Josmph Ts. 235 iss bth Street, No W., Washingtons Aildred, 20, ORRS— WASHINGTON — Clarence Cy Be ieid NX, Vincent St.z Alverta L.. 25. LANCASTER—WATERS—Jonn W.,,19, Tie Bruce Sti Mary 1. 17, p STEVENSON-SMUPH—George, E.,, 2ty Ma NS, Carrollton Ave: Dorothy, 20. HEATHSNCLLENTorady I. 35, 1148 Xo Moun street: Florence G.. 18. KINGAULENANDER—Charles, U:, 3, TIT Ashland Ave; Mary: Mio 20, BUDD—BRUCE—Mariel, 38, 516 W, Bid fle. St: Eloise, 43, divorced. MARTIS—PRIDAY—Robert H., 25, 213 Rose Siz Ruby B24. . DAVIS“RANDOLPH—Wittiam H.. St, fon strest, NX. W., Washington, Di Go Mare M.! 24. HART —SMITH—Daniel, 34, , widower, Sit N, Pine stveet; Prancts, 24. BEAI—MADDAN-—Royal J.,,21, $38 Cotes Street: Georgeauina. 25 BROWN WASHINGTON William Ay Be Wiad Argele avenues Mary, Si THOMCSON= COLEMAN Lester. 28, 131g You street. X, War Rebeces B.. 31: NELSON MITCHELL “dames, 32," 918 Xe shuter street: Lillian, 19. MeDONALD—BARER—Wiltiam, £9, 500 WW, Baree street; Annie: M.. 25. HUTCHINS STCRNERchailes He. 47, winower, 184 Ofleans Si. bleanor, 43 GATJOWAY SAMPSON Francis, 195 ‘Ada do. 15, TIS tattrobe St. TAYLOR-PARKANSTeohore J, 22, 923 _MeBonnell streot; Marle, 2b SYRES—HATCHER—Joseph, 25, 109 Ne Hond Sti Ida R., 18. ea eOersaa en 2 saw, Cyose Shs Lueille, 22 CARROL JU NUS Joseph R., 21, 2203 CNrula Hi Evelyn, 18. SIMMONS— SMITH == Robert, 35. dle SNrateed. soa8) steCuon: Sts" Meat. 2 POWE ABELL —David, 38, 1517 E. Fayatin St: Emma, 20. STUART ANDERSONCharles B.. 34, big MeCalioh St Carrie B.. 3. ROSE HAYWOOD —Henrge” ha. 34 Viola B28, divorced, 1311 8, Fayette Sureee WILLEAMS—WILSON—Sanmet S25, {HCN Cavey SU: Annie, M15, SNOWSJONES—Hiugh, 23," 1105 We Lemon Xt: Beatrice. 2 COLEMAN RUSS Harry’. 28, 521 N. Mount Sti Mabel, 13, PARKS—WEST—Shevest S22, 223 Ne Rehvonder Stir Hesie 1. 12, CAMPREDL YOUNG —Chatlos 2, 32, ) HL MeCulioh St; Mary V.. 28. Wiillam Lindsay, 58, 1621, Latrobe Maud Winston, 2, "3205 Talbott Walter Parels, 37,'1148 Vincent Renjamin. Iz, Smith, 34, 1039 Argyle Thomas Lolere. 71. 622 X. Carlton Henvieita todett. ‘50,1103 N. Vincent Harry Ioberts, 49, 405, New Martha i Thornton, $5, 822 N. Fremont Ghurles H. ills, 85, 1280 Woodsen ” Jennie Smith, 66, 1510 N. Fremont unio: tay, 20, 1018) Argyle Tile Bowser, 39, 408 No Suricker, Fhomag E, Nelgon, 40, 1020 N. Steickee Lille Smith, dh 827 Plarce Jol HE Jones, 3. 411. Spring Jol ‘Thomas. 2 mos. 839 Vine Karan Gray, 3%, a2) Wilson Sam Lee, 44. 015 Warner Elisa i faynoh, 89, 2021 MeCulloh James Ji, starshally 71, 2931 Druid Hill Juanes Watts, 64," 1840 X. Mount Joshin Rogers, 47, 812 Marion Frederick billott, 2 mos., 625 W. Mule Theres Nenss Gibson, 32, Md, Penitentiary Mars’ Hate, 30,1219) Warner imany ‘Thoms, 12 days, Hainer P.O. Elizabeth ‘Tasion, 38, 961, feurland Lilian Russell, 33, 104 W. Henrietta Sarah Giles, st, 1607 Metztderrs Caroline. (Hail, %, 2600 ts. Madison Elle Witla, 3. 18 Bie Ghattes. Kings 28,1803, Orleans Cheater ‘Thotins, a7, tse? Mirtslderry Fontsa Barnes, 4, 292 Caruline Infant Jand, Y day, 15i8 E. Fayars Bonald Juckson, 4, Catonsville, Md. Georganag Addison, 48, 321 3, Given Emily J. Smith, 72, 025 Druid Hult Surah Tswana, 48, 204 Porrnst John F. Nelson, 60, Relsterstowit, Ma iSnest 1.. Hands, 42, 1629 X. Mount Trane Her, 82, Windson Mill Howeph Heath, 3, 122 WW. Hamburg Heone Dyson, 40, als Strleker Hltzabeth Hoy'e, 68, 1213 Mettntioh Howard Joxsup, 39, 1327, Woodyear Mary Ts Ducterie, 45, S23 Ostend Sarah f, Young, 74," 638 Steriing Be ene, oola Metcutloh. en - Cali VErnon 6016 The Atro-American----Souti's Biggest ana best Weekiy Daitimore, ivid. + Saturday, July 3, 1926 | ‘ a ® ; Sweeping e d ° . | Price Reductions HUDSON - ESSEX . Effective June 9th | ; _ New Low Prices ESSEX 6 COACH, $735 HUDSON COACH, $1095 Hudson Brougham, $1395 7 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan, $1550 , All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Plus Government Tax : The Above Prices Include Following Equipment: Bumpers front and rear; tutomaite windshield cleaner; rear view nrira*; transmission lock built in; radiator shutters; mofo meier; combination stop and tail light. . Telephone ° 4 wbaE Mount Reyal and VErnon 3310 A ; ‘ Maryland Aves. AME Dealers: - Ae nt bie BE hve ae eter and Wale se: Edraonson Aves at Restales St. Yage Eighteen Haytian Head Inspects Mo- tor Car Plants In Michi- gan’s Chief City . VISITS THE SESQUI HAS TO PAY 30c Later Recognized And Gets , Salute Of 21 Guns—Re- turns To D. C, WASHINGTON, D. C.— After a busy week in which he visited Detroit and Phil- adelphia, President Louis Borno, of Haiti, returned here Monday. In Detroit last week the rresident and his party were quartered in the Book-Cadillac Hotel and with his of- ficia) escorts visited the motor ear plants of the city. He returned to Washington and on Saturday was in Philadelphia to ‘visit, the sesqui-centennial exposi- tion. The president and his party went to Philadelphia by motor, accom- panying him were his wfe, Madam Borno, Captan Ro che La Roche. Lieut.’ Phillipe Chom, his military aides, and Frank C. Higgins, special ald of the Treasury Depagtment. Upon arrival to the entrance to the ground. the party's credentials were ignored. % J “Gwan.” suid the doorman, “next thing you'll be sayin’ you're Prest- dent and’ Mrs, Woodrow Wilson “Only them gets by me what pays." ‘The President, then. pald his 5 cents admission’ and had to walk through ‘the grounds. ee While dining in the German res- ‘aurant and sampling the American “hot dex" dish, President Borno wus recognized by Colonel G. Zim- mer, white director of aviaton who then commandered ‘official cars for the Larty, After touring the grounds the .purly ‘visited the Navy Yard, ind’ a salute of 21 xuns was fired ts he entered the gate. “Gee’ suid the dvorman after he had heard of his error. “Think of me turnin’ down a 22 gunner.” (Continued from Page One.) mases reached a climax during the Christmas holiday social ‘season shen Mrs. Thomas declared her bus- band knocked her down a flight of stairway at the Arabia, fashionable night club, where she had gone 4- gainst his wishes following a dance. “charging cruelty and uafolding sensitional details of eighteen years of thei? married lite. Mrs. ‘Thomas sought relicf in the divorce courts. ebrnary ZS last: ‘The case was waereunle contaned. HAVE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for a yout or middie aged man phe G. Ginduate in a drug store mor ernly equipped located Jn x thriving in- dustrial town of 10,000 colored. about iwente mites. frost Sersull The onl felored drug. store: ia the city and Row eine run by inexperienced white peo: ple sithont "a ‘preserintion department Doing a nice business, but with unlim- ited horsbltities for tho herein doseraed inane This iss intend. aan onpertuntey Sha" an" adaitional took In “Will prove Sonvincings This. canbe bought vers Sensonatie, Apply te Mee LS. Cumin, commen cnve ‘and Chureh streets, Nor: folk Va n Just as sure fey Duck goos eas Jou Will gegen, peg sities use. gna aes Le es See Rts Na Atay ene Sosa eer anal) chat na For Sale at All Drug Stores and Used in Every First-Class Barber Shop Uf sour druggist oF barber cannot supply Nou, write [MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, ll, Sensations AL the Gal Mrs. ‘Thumas testified her husnana beat her when he re- fused ta submit to his desires In an abnornias was. ‘This testimony Was taken behind closed doors. She said he had worked only two years atu spent mix tuihy In aviiike ing. and idieness ‘living off his dn- she was put our ui the house it the Annapolis Rd., and sat on the Steps all night, This: hume she sd Was tow miles from a eat line and the road led past 2 graveyard. itis Side Mr. Thomes denied his wite's chianges tltepiag ne witt ollifete v= fits of temper, She did not like fo live In tne evuury sud he Web ferused her an auto. Twice he suid She drew a revolver on Im. VU the Giuy Arabia, he suid, his wife lip: Tennessee Lady Had So Little Strength She “Couldn't Set Around.” Took Cardui With Benefit. Gassaway, Tenn.—“I wasn’t able to do any of my work, and it seem- ed like I had eo little strength Ijust coulda’t get around,” says Mire Prank Murphy, who lives near here. “My mother knew of the good Cardui could do, 69 she told ms to take it. Ieent and got a bottle,and seomed lis all the time I grew stronger. _ “Thad been suffering with paing in my sides al the ti, ond Card wonderfully. I neede a tonic for female trouble, and Car- dui just fitted the need. I was awful- ly restless and could not eleep at night, but after taldog tro bottles of Cardui I could eleep ‘like a top’. 1 got, slong all right, end Tkmow it yas due to Cardui. I can certainly recommend it to women suffering Ee ro EE at Son? presen! 0" ‘Thousands of women havo written to tall how Cardui relieved them of pain and suffering, and helped them to improve in health and strength. Cardi is perfectly harmless, be ing an extract of mild-acting herbs, and contains no dangerous Seuge of harmful ingredients. Sold everywhere. NC.174 freee ws ped down the stairs, he didn’t push or hit her. Court Order | Pending settlement. of the case, Mos, Thomas asked a court order to tie up her husbands account in Calvert Banks and with two polcie- tavit Wel tw bis MeCulloh St. home und secured her clothing. She took refuge with Mrs. Sallie Lozan: and was granted §15 a week temparie- ry alimony. Later Mr. Thomas fled suit for 10,000 «against ‘the Luscens Cor alien- ating his wife's affections. Cea Se > ii ts Gres Co Se ey aoe Fi Soft Hair In Latest Style . May Be Yours This girl’s beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very barah and unruly, By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she wes coon amezed and delighted at the beauty of her hair-—a beauty that was notice- able to all her friends. “Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp,” she says, “and gave chad ithe at, an Fa Bebe sme haere “Exclento Skin Soap also gave me anew ernie Sis Sat so nrvas ante colors leaving my face like eatin,” Ty eas cad Cavity tatoo ba orcomplexion. Through the daily use of Exelenta Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a pe ab eachtier ei Be sung peesig Rene ak fet ng lel Gt tat oS tec ote ta roe crete EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write Fer Particolars: $40.000 Estate Mr. Thomas admitted inheriting past o2 the $49,000 estate lett by his father but declared his present holdings ymount new to around $1,000 against the Logans for alien ‘Tinea: ° Ive Vollar Accide | 1 | ecident iand Sich P li | ! Casts Oaly $5.00 for a j whole year, regardless of occupation. lareest Casualty Companies in the | NO MEDICAL, EXAMINATION! | | ze Bae ENBRcvcssenncescencceeenessSSOORD One Hand........c.cccece+ 625,00 | MANY OTHER BENEFITS GET YOUR POLICY BEFORE q MAIL, COUPON BELOW! Lancair t A Ee INN ciacsrateaioer 810A Equitable Building, Baltimore, Maryland. Please send mo full particulars regarding vour Five Dollar Acci- / Please print name and address. NOTICE! “An opportunity to make money is offered to several good men who ators Policy. Apply at above of- AGRES IN S, 6. GREENVILLE, S. C—At their an- nual meeting the South Carolina Fed- eration of Colored Women’s Clubs vot- ed to support the Fairwold Home for delinquent gitls. $3,009 was raised. Prof. Mitts, of Clemson College. in bis address ‘gave statistics showing that the Negro farmer owned more than one million acres of land in this State, There ‘are 18.000 farm owners and 71,000 tenant farmers still here since the migration. He also sald that education had enabled them to make use of selentilic methods, Jude Hicks of the Juvenile Court of Spurtanburz. Mrs. Celia D. Saxon, of Columbia: Mr. Thomas F. Parker’ and Mrs. Hattle L. Duckett, of Greenville, were the other speakers of the evening. | Steady and enpadie young wo- man with pleasing personal" ca: jearn entire hale dressing trate Pernane € Waving, Mercelling, | Bleaching. Dyeing, Factal and Scalp ‘Treatment, Man’ uring—with a salary of $90.00 2 month and board for taking care 6f « small apartment for the proprietress. Reference required, Write to Proctor Hair Shop G00 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ee & Thedford’s £ 3 FF b fe b3 | BLACK- |; e fs b3 4 DRAUGHT B i 3 |] For Constipation 5 B and q Fill Indigestion | & (Purely Vegetable), ,.& TIVILTEENT LITLE ENTS 2. 9 Smith’s Hotel Haat oo hats ace i See iae Walter Graham, New. York: Mrs, Mag- gie Bloke, Washington; Nr. and Mrs. Fie Bloke, weekimetans es ate tae Jae, Wilms, Newt, Hebard Fa rave, Wingo galery N Gi a Boa ville; E. L. Brown, Norfolk; R. Brooks, Washinzton. Hotel arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs Win Johnson, New York City? Afr. an Sigs Wms Franilin, Lexington, Vas it and: Mes" Jag, L. diogers, Philadelphia Sonn eink, ‘New York: airs. Susie: Bak: te Reve Sori aire, Alice Jotinsom, New Sorkin and. Sirs, “E._Brooks, Wash ington: Mr, und Sirs, Hesseee, Bhllagel pit Br. Meni, Pisbieh He Tuller, De. and, Florida; Juli Greens Be Land, Hlorida: Robert Bra: Zen, Philadelphia: Alice Legare, New Yorke. : he + Wins Silver Cup The Sweet Beulah of Allen drill company ‘No. 8, won the silver lov- ing cup in’ a’ prize drill contest, Tuesday evening, June 29 at Spar- rows Point. Annie Matthews, cap- tain; Addie Wood, 1st, leucenant Hila’ Gibson, 2nd. ‘lieutenant; Rosa Pee rene ae eeeneener: 10 Yours at Eutaw and Lexington piretly ; hose Geet, §. W. Gor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. “ss A — * NO WeRRY-—HO DOUT—HO FelR Ate a een Chea Thousands of satisfied pa- PSOE RE AB: tients praise thi derfi Be SE Nett Blog Oe aca a Methed. Removes all fear ‘ eae oe . Pe scaneaaey of dental work. SNS Gare ra me where pone seth re trate ey Cee SVR Ra She Sf Se? UNITED STATES, Old-time eute ig he ee, Fert 1 0 thing of she ast oles ea es: Aimee EME lS lu : ie a a ee ema ge eG Recs Se ey Nich-trae C= Gece? = CROWN i ee BRIDGE ee Muscle-Trim Plates __ WORK © The Sant Wort in na GUARANTEED ; salt reat Aeshutdhe the . iy Most Practica!" to Woar— CEN Fenner? sones cheer, AB 7 g Finty Hetupded. 07 Gara Te ite git pats | meg ee Pa tienehens i é ips nn Tonthnd tfeedore ot rine fa v ieeite {isthe “aces y she th eens f y Get Our Price Now nt ee q Examination and ries L} AA A h BRS Consultation Free a3 Li it ov SE hie WALA dy” : : nek TOTTI Ls si —_—_ Tl =| Your Question i Ah te = How’ can’ 1, a’woman without training 2nd = experience, earn the money so necessary to the wel- iz zi fare and happiness of myself and those I love? ig = if S| Our Answer : a =H Become a Representative of Poro College SH . Become 2 Represent ef = . i =| ‘Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Roce =| Women, who make nice profits through PDRD- f ti ‘You ean have a proftable occupation right in your own home fi | and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, = Tlendassequaintances and others with PORD Hair and Sealp Treatment. HE H| ——cupplying them with PORD Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the i =| PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. if =} PORO COLLEGE or a nearby FORM AGENT mil teach you i rE = quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. = 3 ‘The tremendous demand for ff ao PORT makes it easy to build 0 profitable — Ye =} Gas a he i : tS NS ‘Write today for particulars ; =H i 7 — ire | AA\() PORDEOWEGE =f i ‘As 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue f : | fs eX ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A [E =H et AN, parr. : | Be fis a. i al \ ti : oe i ; ; Ww ! it eas Eee MO Ay fee erga = Si ie INGaZe / e eS 5 <e yourlriends with \%4 pol oh you ¥ Lovely” i 8 7 oA A DENG omplexion\ A 4 Any complexion, ne matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into.a lovely, soft, velvety skin. a =. Ladies in all walks of life, from Dr. Fred Palmer has developed Maine to California and from the one of the finest Hair Dresstts Great Lakes to the Gulf, are im- | known to science—it makes the bait proving their beauty, renewing the | straight, soft and luxuriant, te youthful texture of their skin and | moves dandruff, keeps the scelP lightening their complexions with healthy and makes the hair grow— Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it Preparations—and there is 2 spe- | toimprove—you can buy it for 25¢. cial preparation for each need. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenet ‘Auy complexion, no matter how | ‘Preparstions“four fe all—stit Mrs, Lottie Chad wick, Round Oak, Ga., says: “I have tried several other skin preparations ‘and find Dr. Fred Palmer’s the best. It did-wonders for my skin and I can- not do without it.” Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Pow- der, The Powder is delight- fully fragrant, clings to the ‘skin nicely and hes a. soft, - satiny appearance, Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming ‘on the’ skin and*keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25¢ buys a generous box of Powder or alarge cake of Soap, Attucks, Gark, muddy or oly, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, vel- vety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive cil which causes “shine” disappears. Price 25c. Women everywhere are simply wild’ about Office of Roy S- Bond Wa, Busy With July 4th Decree, Through their Lawyer Roy Bond, the following persons wer divorced on the eve of thelr Fouts of July Celebration. Mrs. Alline Chandler | Witliams 482 Orchard St.. from Irvin Wit liams, New York City, Ny, Mrs. Olive Davis, 724 N. carey St, trom Russell “Davis, Philadel thia, Pa, Mrs. Bsther Coleman, 1233 gq. ward St, from George Coleman, 211 Cedar St. i Mrs, Cora Rich, 2457 Druid ‘ju Ave. from Chas, Rien, Phila. py “Me. Benjamin Murray, 1519 W Mulberry, trom Mrs. Maty Murra; 1036 Fairmount Ave. _ Mr. Samuel Murray, 1027. South Sharp St.. from Mrs, Susie E. Mur ray, Washington. D. ¢. Ars, Virgie Hawkins, 1126 fos her St., from Leander Hawkins, 151) aigdleon Ave, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed cone of the finest Hair Dressets Known to science—it makes the bait straight, soft and fuxuriant, fe moves dandruff, keeps the sczl? healthy and makes the hair gros— no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenet Preparations—four in all—Skia Price, 25¢ each, or the Ml ow one dollar. If you want to tY before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples, of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skit Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressiné Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborat- ries. Department A372, Ate lanta, Ga. Whitener, Skio 5) niten®™ Soap,. Skin Whitenet Powder and Hair Dresser—may be hed from almost any toilét goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dt FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot sup” ply you, they willl be sent direct from the lab: apaue woh Mae Saturday, July 3, 1926 FOR RENT DEWEY AVE. No. 10, ROLAND PARK New, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, electric, heat; $10.00 week J. FREDERICK & BRO. 115 W. Saratoga St. Plaza 7318-7319 41-July2 602 N. FREMONT STREET—For Sale. S rooms, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, 440 square meter garage Murray. Calvert 4337. 41-July17 121 DRIVER HAVENUE—For rent, nearly furnished rooms, suitable for married couple or single person. It 122 DIVISION STREET—For rent, furnished rooms with electric. Apply, Mrs. Sarah Williams. TWO MODEL APARTMENTS for four rooms, bath, electric lights, for Harlem Park. Apply 311 N. Striker street. It 124 MADISON AVENUE—Eight rooms and bath. Apply 310 Harlem Ave. It 125 FREMONT AVENUE—Glenwood apartment, consisting of two rooms, bath, and porch. Rent reasonable. Apply 310 Harlem Ave. It 1222 MADISON AVENUE—Three room apartment for rent. Private bell, electric gas, heat and sanitizer. It. FOR RENT 1515 W. LEXINGTON Beautiful third-floor 2 large room apartment, newly papered, painted, gas, bath, toilet on second floor, $4.00 week. 1566 N. CALHOUN Third floor, 2 large room apartment, newly papered, painted, $4.00 week. APPLY, 225 W. LITTLEHORN 4722 W. Apartment, gas and electric. Janitor service. ADAMS REALTY CO. 922 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492 De Luxe Apartment MADISON AVE. & WHITELOCK ST. 2 Rooms with kitchen and private bath, on 1st floor, fully equipped, for 2 adults only. Hot water, gas and electric. Janitor. REASONABLE RENTAL. Phone. Liberty 0344. 800 Blk. EDMONDSON AVE 3-Story, 8 Rooms and bath HOUSES FOR RENT 205 N. Cairy St.—8 rooms and bath, $1.00 week. 1225 Maryland Ave.—8 rooms and bath, $2.00 week. 1247 St. St.—8 rooms and bath, $10.00 week. 1254 Division St.—8 rooms and bath, $5.00 week. 128 N. Fremont St.—6 rooms and bath, $2.00 week. 129 St. Joseph St.—store and 5 rooms, $5.00 week. 129 W. Hamburg St.—6 rooms, $6 wk. 129 W. Hamburg St.—4 rooms, $6 week. 129 S. Spring St.—6 rooms, $6 week. 129 W. Fairmount Ave.—8 rooms, $6 week. 129 W. Fairmount St.—8 rooms, $5.00 week. 129 Marquinb St.—6 rooms, $5 week. 129 Rock St.—6 rooms, $0.00 week. 129 N. Bruce St.—6 rooms, $1.00 week. 129 W. Fairmount Ave.—5 rooms, $4 week. 129 W. Fairmount Ave.—5 rooms, $4.00 week. 129 Vine St.—4 rooms, $4.25 week. 129 Vine St.—4 rooms, $4.30 wk. 129 Marte St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 129 Nursery Alley—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 129 Funeral Alley—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 129 Nurseries—4 rooms, $3.50 week. 129 Morse St.—4 rooms, $3.00 week. 129 Court St.—4 rooms, $3.00 week. 12 Laurens St.—2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath, $7.95 week. 13 Moder St.—2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath, $7.95 week. 14 Pennsylvania Ave.—2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath, $7.95 week. 15 Metvillah St.—1st floor, 4 rooms and James A. Lisle H. E. LEXINGTON STREET Calvert 6038 FOR RENT FLAT-018, LINDEN AVE.-2 or 4 rooms and bath, gas range, water heater, etc. RASEMENT. Shop or Store at 133 N. EUTAW STREET. SMALL DAYLIGHT STORE, 314 LINDEN AVENUE. CHEAP RENTALS PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 FOR RENT 135 MCCULLOH STREET Furnished apartments, gas, electric and bathroom service. See juanor. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1039 N Streeter Street, Corner. first floor. -699 per week. Phone Madison 5446. Key at 1005 Stricker. It. 1203 MADISON AVENUE—Two mimely furnished rooms. Phone Madison 1946-J. It. HOUSES at 607 SARATOGA ST. -8 rooms and bath. 939 Penna. Ave. 7 rooms and bath. -7.50 weekly. Apply $80 Penna. Ave. 17. 1623 MCCULLOCH STREET—Apart- ments 3 rooms and bus. 8.50 clean and attractive for desi- sional use. Job offer $6.00 per week. Mrs. Miller. Phone Madison 4564-J. It. 926 N. GILMOR STREET—Three n room apartment for rent, furnis- hed. Call all day Sunday or after 5 o'clock during the week. It. 893-895 PARK AVENUE—Apartments for rent. Clean and modern. $2.50 and up. Gas and electric. Madison 3091. 2322 Whitte Avenue. 2310 ETTING STREET—Six rooms and bath $7 per week. Key at 2306 Eting. Call Vernon 7100. It. 633 ORCHARD STREET—First floor, 4 rooms with two sinks. $4.50 per week. Apply 501 Orchard St. 1115 N. MOUNT STREET—8 room house for rent in good condition. Apply 8 Bassan, 4 N. Exeter St. Plaza 1155. STOKE—st $17 Pennn. Ave., and 549 Monchen St. Suitable for any business. Apply 809 Pennn. Ave. 8203 DENNORE AVENUE—For rent, 6 rooms, bath, kitchenette, electric, sun parlor with all conveniences. Phone Liberty 1555. It. 1365 N. GILMOR STREET—For first and third floor apart- Call VErnön 6016 FOR RENT 2312 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Room for rent for married couple. It. 1111 PARK AVENUE—Furnished rooms for rent. It. 535 ORCHARD STREET—2.75 floor with large porch. $2.75 per week. Apply 501 Orchard St. It. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Three room apartment furnished, with gas range and water. $3.75 per week. It. 1111-1113 V. VINCENT STREET—Six room house with 2 sinks. Apply at 312 N. Glimor St. It. 1720 LANVALE ST—9 rooms, bath, basement, gas, electric. $10 per week. Key 1722. It. 703 DRUID HILL AVENUE—House ten rooms and bath. Store front, hot and cold water. Only $14.00 per week. Apply 701 Sam the shoemaker. It. ON ST. MARY ST—6 room house, only $7.00 per week. Apply Sam the Shoemaker. 701 Druid Hill Avenue. It. COURTNEY APARTMENTS 1208 Madison Ave. Beautiful Apartments FOR DESIrable COLORED TENANTS Electric Elevator 3 Rooms and Bath 4 Rooms and Bath 5 Rooms and Bath All Modern Conveniences Steam Heat, Hot Water, Electric, Janitor Service, Electric Tele- phones Apply, Janitor, 4-6 P. M., on premises, or EUTAW REALTY CO. 503 N. EUTAW STREET FOR SALE FURNITURE—Must be sold at once house of furniture. Cheap to quick buyers. Also automobile al condition. 805 Lennox St. 21. July 10 808 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE-For sale, 9 rooms, 2 baths, extra toilet in cellar, electric, furnace, good condition; deal direct with owner on premises. Reasonable. 4t. July 10 FOR SALE Hudson Speedster, Model J No Dealer. Stored at 451 West 23rd street. Will demonstrate. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 624 N. CARROLLTON AVE. 16 Rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, electricity, newly renovated. P. C. DUNCAN & NEPHEW Vernon 0464 520 N. Charles St. FOR SALE 2-Story 1—1148 Argyle Avenue. (Modern) 1—300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 3-Story 1—400 Blk. N. Calhoun St. 2—300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. Square Deal Real Estate 14 E. Pleasant St. Room 23 Phone: 798-5252 N. Washington Res: Mad. 8064-W FOR SALE Small Cash Payment 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. Porch front, good condition. CALL, Mt. DUBIN Liberty 0346 Don't Buy Until You See Gross! You Can Save. 1300 BLOCK MULBERRY STREET 2-Story, 8 Rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric light, etc. Price $4,375. 300 BLOCK NORTH CALHOUN ST. 2-Story. Price $1,550. Will finan- ce. 1200 BLOCK WEST SARATOGA ST. 2-Story, 8 rooms, bath, etc. Price $3,600. Will finance. JOHN R. GROSS Notary Public - Real Estate 429 N. Calhoun St. PHONE, GILMOR 0128 Help Wanted FOUND—Umbrella at the Lyric, June 23rd. Owner may identify and get umbrella at 728 Ajax St. 27-July10 LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Carp. STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street We need good, reliable help. Day workers needed. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 7952 felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahegany Post Bed. Silk Flat Mattress. $20.00; Springs. $25.00; Hair-Mattress. $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VErnon 0005 and talk it LOOK! Just because the sun is sign it’s not going if you are thinking Buying It’s high time you mind about it. Better 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. Harlem 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: V MONEY Just because the sun is shining hot now, is no sign it's not going to be cold this winter so if you are thinking about---- Buying A Home Buying A 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 PRIVATE LOANS I HAVE NO AGENTS I MEET YOU IN PERSON $500,000.00 To Loan 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages WEEKLY PAYMENTS The City has demanded payment of 1826 taxes. Have you paid yours? A great many people put off painting, papering and improvement, so you don't have the ready cash to pay the necessary expenses; neither have they seen how to go about as usual. The problem. I will lend you any amount necessary for your needs with the payment to amail, either by the week or month. If you decide the amount taken from your earning. Many people hesitate to borrow money upon GG names because they are unable to show up. You need not have any fear with mortgages plan are simple, reasonable and exceedingly fair. Come To Me, Do Not Go Elsewhere Give me your confidence and I guarantee you ease. I can make you a standing mortgage for 1. 2, 3 or 4 years, or a standing mortgage for 6 months. Every 6 months, I can give you a Building and Loan Mortgage for 10 years on a small weekly payoff. BEST OF ALL, I CAN GIVE YOU A 2ND MORTGAGE. AT THE WEEKLY, AT THE RATE OF 37 CENTS, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, UPON EACH $100 BORN Your business is strictly private, whether you make a loan or not. Come to me by phone or call me by mail. I can give you the money the same day. No phone. Let's talk it over. Cars No. B, No. 10. No. 27, No. 10, being the 10th in a case block. Mike on matte in the number, 635 N. Howard at it. It is on the ground floor. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10. P. M. 639 N. HOWARD ST. Near Monument St. Phone Vernon 7840 I SOLICIT THE COLORED MAN'S BUSINESS Our Financing is Safe and Sane, Our Homes are the Best. Our Prices are Lowest, 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. 3 complete apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. This house is well financed. 200 Blk. Charlotte Ave. 2 opposite Morgan Park, strictly modern home, semi-bungalow cottage style. Will sell very cheap. 1100 Block Mulberry 2-story furnace heat, electric light. A good bargain and an excellent home. 1506 FANKLIN STREET 3-Story 1105 N. MOUNT STREET APARTMENT—2000 Block Druid Hill Ave.—3 rooms, bath, kitchenette. ALSO SEVERAL OTHER DESIR- ABLE APARTMENTS Truly Hatchett Vernon 2839 900 N. EUTAW ST. AT BIDDLE I Have Go Elsewhere REAL ESTATE For Sale For Rent The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500 Blks. Madison Ave. 400 Blk. Schroeder St. 400 Blk. Arlington Ave. 300, 400, 500 Blks. Calhoun Street 500 and 600 Blks. Carrollton Ave. East Preston St., Eager St., Ashland Avenue, Madison & Wolfe Sts. 500 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1200 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette Ave. 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St. 200 Block Robert St. W. Allen ESTATE Phone, Mad. 4639 ument and Caroline Sts. Volfe 7282 TO LOAN WANTED WANTED—Table Boarders. Private Family. Call Madison 2676. 1t. WANTED TO ADOPT LITTLE GIRL—Good Christian family wants to adopt girl 2 or 3 years old. Telephone Vernon 6775-W. 1t. WANTED—Hairdresser April Mine. Richardson, 608 Hoffman St. Phone Vernon 7896. 1t. 2 HAIRDRESSERS 2 Must be experienced and bring references. Permanent position. Apply. MME, GRAYSON, 1828 Penna. Ave. AGENTS WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Salaries $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week and Commission Apply any day except Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna. Ave. French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balto., MJ. Exquisite Dining Room Suite FOR SALE OTHER FURNITURE Going Abroad H. CROUSE 1316 EUTAW PLACE FOR SALE Good Houses Cheap Prices 111 N. STRICKER STREET 10 Rooms, Bath. Electricity. $4,500 408 N. CAREY STREET 3-Story 9 Rooms, bath, electric, new- ly papered and painted thru-out. METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves. 2nd Floor Madison 6620 Look! Ca IN Ready $9 to $15 McAVOY VARN 2400 Stoddard Pl., at Druid Phone, Ma McAVOY VARNISHING SHOPS 2400 Stoddard Pl., at Druid Hill Ave., & Whitelock St. Phone, Madison 8049-J F.C WEBER REAL ESTATE Top and upholstery in perfect condition. Motor has plenty of power. 5 good tires, wind shield wiper, plenum, pivot goods, pivot goods, new brake linings. $125 cash, if you act quick. Call Homewood 7512-M between 5:30 and 7 p. m., for demonstration. CADILLAC TOURING V 57—A' running condition paint and tires good. Will sacrifice $190. 1707 Harford Ave. Vernon 6105-J. 1t. SALE New and Used Tires Tubos, Accessories, Vulcanizing and Retreading Molben Tire Shop 1529 Madison Avenue Phone, MAd. 9881 4t-July17 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 1924 OVERLAND SEDAN 1925 OVERLAND TOURING 1925 OVERLAND COUPE 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND TOURING 1924 FORD SEDAN 1924 OVERLAND SED. (6 cyl.) 1926 STEAKNS-KNIGHT Touring KISSELL Sport Touring. MOTOR CAR CO Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Ver. 7774 REO PACKARD 7 pass. Touring. REO 7 Pass. Touring, repainted and in very good condition. CHEVROLET F. B. Touring, $90. FORD 1-Ton Screen body. FORD 1/2-Ton Delivery, $75. CADILLAC 4 pass. Roadster, fine shape. REO Speed Wagon, $275. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. 131 W. North Avenue Vernon 4740 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. D. Croxton, Prop. Vernon 2799 BUICK These cars have been taken in trade on the ever popular Buick and are cars you will not be ashamed to drive. 1923 BUICK SEDAN 1924 BUICK COUPE 1925 BUICK COUPE 1926 BUICK SEDAN 1927 BUICK TOURING 1928 OVERLAND SEDAN 1929 OSNEX COACH 1930 FRANKLIN SEDAN 1931 BUICK TOURING Liberal Terms Neil-Buick Co. The House of Buick 107-113 West Mt. Royal Avenue Vernon 2840 Open Every Day and Night TIRES Standard Make Quality Cords Without Extra Cost on CREDIT Try our easy payment plan— there is no red tape or nu- cney policy—you can get the tires when you come in. FOUR MONTHS TO PAY. BATTERIES ON SAME EASY TERMS MARYLAND TIRE CO., Inc. 1011 W. North Ave. rs Varnished 1 TO 5 HOURS for Use NISHING SHOPS d Hill Ave., & Whitelock St. Madison 8049-J Baltimore, Md. IF I WERE Week after week, more with nothing to show for tonight I'd have a long wife and tomorrow afte ing to the Park R I would observe the u have to offer and the n are financed with the S weekly payment plan, buy NOW or never. HERE PAYING a week, month after month, y ing to show for it—instead of go have a long, heart-to-heart talk norrow afternoon would find b k Realt serve the unusual beauty of er and the most attractive way with the Small Down Payme ment plan, and would make or never. IF I WERE PAYING RENT- Week after week, month after month, year after year with nothing to show for it—instead of going to the movies tonight I'd have a long, heart-to-heart talk with the little wife and tomorrow afternoon would find both of us strolling to the ParkRealty Co. I would observe the unusual beauty of the homes they have to offer and the most attractive way in which they are financed with the Small Down Payment and the small weekly payment plan, and would make up my mind to buy NOW or never. 2-STORY HOUSES 436 N. Calhoun Street (C 1315 W. Franklin Street 1300 W. Saratoga St. (Co 1303 W. Saratoga St. (Co 1105 Harlem Avenue 1128 W. Mulberry Street 1100 W. Mulberry St. (Co 1116 W. Mulberry Street 436 N. Calhoun Street (Cor.) 1315 W. Franklin Street 1300 W. Saratoga St. (Cor.) 1303 W. Saratoga St. (Cor.) 1105 Harlem Avenue 1128 W. Mulberry Street 1100 W. Mulberry St. (Cor.) 1116 W. Mulberry Street 3-STORY HOUSES 527 N. Calhoun Street Come To See Us Today o PARK REA 1000 EDMONSO DON'T DELAY SPECIALBUYS See Us Today or Tomorrow for More REALTY COR EDMONSON AVE., Cor. SC YS The M .HO IS A MODEL OF BE AND CONV There is no reason whatte tion why anyone should con unsightly, and unhealthy he tiful, up-to-date, cheerful, amid healthful and conven for even the lowest paid wa Come To See Us Today or Tomorrow for More Information PARK REALTY COMPANY 1000 EDMONSON AVE., Cor. SCHROEDER DON'T DELAY PHONE, GIL. 3210 1700 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1700 Blk. W. Mulberry St. 1700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 1000 Blk. W. Lanvale St. 4000 Blk. N. Mount St. 4000 Blk. W. Sanford Place. 1500 Blk. Cloverdale Road. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 MARSE S. C REAL ESTATE A 1305 Pennsylvan MADISON If you want to BUY a b beca you still own the one you live in, or of money, come to see us at once amount on your HOME, the same day CASH. We do business one way acquainted, at our office or in your h CAPITOL R 435 Equitable Bldg. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1925 Studebaker Touring. 1925 Chevrolet Touring. 1925 Chevrolet 2-Pass. Coupe. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Studebaker Touring. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Maxwell Touring. 1925 Hudson Sedan. 1925 Maxwell Sedan. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Hudson Touring. 1925 Chandler Sport Touring. 1925 Hupmobile Coupe. 1925 Jordan Brougham. 1925 Hudson Coupe. 1925 Bulck Touring. 1925 Hudson Sedan. LAMBERT WED. CAR DEPARTMENT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 HICH CORD ST. Vernon 3300 Used FORDS SEDAN, Repainted, Good shape.....$175.00 TUDOR, Overhauled Thruout.....$275.00 TOURING, A-1 Condition.....$150.00 1-TON PANEL TRUCK, Repainted.....$200.00 New rubber, mechanically perfect 1-TON TRUCK, Express body, good as new.$300.00 1-TON CHASSIS, good shape.....$65.00 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NO ENDORSEMENTS Largest Ferd Dealers 10-20 E. NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M. Miscellaneous Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2486 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 suit the times. Practical Workmanage. Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street FOR SALE, COLORIH-538 N. Carey St. 3 story brick. 9 rooms and bath. 2nd floor fitted for housekeeping W. huster, Stevens, shades, porches, Lot 167" by 116". Excellent condition. Short distance to coloriH. 100' x 100' with a small cash payment. Apply A. J. Emory and Co. 224 St. Paul. PL 17047. 11. The Fifty Social and Literary Club an organization of some of the best known of the city's younger set, will give their first twilight since its organization on the day of the officers of the association are: Spiveer Camphor, president; Harvey Diggs, secretary; Lacey West, treasurer. 3-STORY HOUSES 762 Dolphin Street 1217 Mosher Street 2227 Madison Avenue 2244 Madison Avenue 2271 Madison Avenue 1107 Mulberry Street 1318 Harlem Avenue 1304 Harlem Avenue 517 N. Carey Street 625 N. Carrollton Av Morrow for More Information CITY COMPANY VE., Cor. SCHROEDER PHONE, GILBERT the Modern HOME MODEL OF BEAUTY, ECO- AND CONVENIENCE no reason whatever in this day and anyone should continue to live in u- nd unhealthy homes, when there update, cheerful, and bright home- ful and convenient surroundings the lowest paid wage-earners. IS A MODEL OF BEAUTY, ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE There is no reason whatever in this day and generation why anyone should continue to live in unsanitary, unsightly, and unhealthy homes, when there are beautiful, up-to-date, cheerful, and bright homes located amid healthful and convenient surroundings, available for even the lowest paid wage-earners. BURKE SMITH HOUSES FOR SALE 1216 W. Lannale St. 807 Fremont St. 1300 Blk. Franklin St. 2400 Blk. McCallouh St. 2400 Blk. Callouh St. 3500 Blk. Callouh St. 3500 Blk. Callouh St. 3500 Blk. Saratoga St. 1400 Blk. Mulberry St. 500 Blk. Carey St. 500 Blk. Carey St. 600 Blk. Carey St. 200 Blk. Carey St. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2400 Blk. Madison Ave. PORCH PRONTS 2500 Blk. Madison Ave.—Hot water heat, hardwood floors, 1st class condition, from $600 to $1,000 cash. If you want one condo, which are the best property in Baltimore, you will have a chance by coming in to our office. 2533 Madison Avenue 600 Carrollton Ave APARTMENTS Apartment at 1522 Madison Ave.—Newly pupered, 1st class condition. SEE S. CALLAH REAL ESTATE AND FINANCING 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue MADISON 10296 ```markdown ``` Announcement nt to BUY a better HOME because we one you live in, or if you do not have su to see us at once and we will LEND you HOME the same day or we will BUY you business one way and that is HONEST our office or in your home. CAPITOL REALTY CO. Calle Bldg. Fayette & you still own the one you live in, or if you do not have sufficient amount of money, come to see us at once and we will give you a much amount on your account that will BUY YOU HOUSE for your business one way and that is HONESTLY. Let's get acquainted at our office or in your home. 435 Equitable Bldg. Fayette & Calvert Sts. Information COMPANY HROEDER PHONE, GIL. 3210 modern ME. BEAUTY, ECONOMY VENIENCE over in this day and genera- tinue to live in unsanitary, times, when there are beau- and bright homes located int surroundings, available ge-earners. MARSE has made Bad Living Conditions a thing of the past by his EASY PAYMENT HOME BUYING PLAN. Don't stay in any home that is not absolutely sanitary, with modern conveniences, and well kept up and above all don't stay in that home if it DOESN'T BELONG TO YOU. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 700 Blk. Dolphin St. 900 Blk. Madison Ave. 1100 Blk. W. Lafayette Ave. 1000 Blk. Lanvale St. 1000 Blk. W. Mulberry St. 300 Blk. Calhoun St. 710 Fremont Ave. 719 Carrolton Ave. 1306 Harlem Ave. 2500 Madison Ave. 1922 W. Mathlaug St. 1902 W. Saratoga St. Beautiful 2 Story, modern. 2265 Madison Ave. 1712 W. Lexington St. 2462 Drudg Hill Ave. Store Front, 3 Story. 807 Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 story, modern 309 N. Calhoun St. Beautiful 3 Story, Modern. 1006 Madison Ave—6 rooms, bath, hot water heat. 1818 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1504 Madison Avenue—5 rooms and bath. 1008 Madison Avenue—4 rooms, bath, hot-water heat. Fine Store Front House 100 Bk, Carrolton Ave. Will sell cheap for small cash payment. CALLAWAY AND FINANCING Mania Avenue N 10296 better HOME and can't use If you do not have sufficient amount and we will LEND you a reasonable or we will BUY your HOUSE for and that's HONESTLY. Let's get me. EALTY CO. Fayette & Calvert Sts. --- SEVENTEENTH WARD SWINGING TO WELLER Fitzgerald, Hall, Richardson, Badger, Young In Harmony GREENWOOD OUT FOR COLONEL J. P. HILL Fourteenth Ward Also Believed To Favor Present Senator Senator Weller has captured the Savannah Ward. Organization leaders who have bined up behind the Senator in his campaign to succeed himself include former City Councilman Joseph L. Mackenzie, former ward executive, Daniel Richard, Robert Young and M. Badger. Complete harmony exists among the leaders, it is said, who are solidly behind the Republican organization in the effort to return Senator Weller to his W. T. Greenwood, also of the Seventeenth Ward, is for Hill, Mr. Greenwood was in Salisbury, Md., Sunday, conferring with J. M. Stewart and other Hill leaders on the Eastern Shore. It is understood that Mr. Greenwood will tour the Shore during the campaign speaking for Hill. Weller leaders downtown express themselves as very much satisfied with the situation in the 17th Ward, where that same sort of harmonious action is expected later in the Fourteenth Ward. Seventeenth Ward John Goldsborough is already an acknowledged Wellerite. Walter Emerson, who will be confirmed at the next meeting of the City Committee, as executive of the City Council, expected to serve for Senator Weller, Senator T. McQuinn is for Hill. Women of the entire Fourth District are almost solidly behind the Weller campaign. Downtown leaders are saying that there is nothing to it but Weller. Colonel John Philip Hill they term and have the Republican party commit political suicide. With complete harmony, Representative John Philip Hill might easily have been re-elected to the House of Representatives as often as he wished. Instead, he might have been thinking certain of a Republican congressman, a leader point out he became a candidate for the senatorial position, already in the possession of a Republican who, without opposition can easily be re-elected. Thus they say, instead of certain positions in the next congress, both of them are in jeopardy. Not Strong Enough John Philip Hill is credited with little chance of succeeding Senator Weller, who has a majority of the City Committee and a strong organization throughout the State. Even should John Philip Hill win the G. O. P. nomination he isn't sufficiently strong to defeat Colonel Tydings the Democratic nominee in the general election. Win or lose, politicians say, Senator Weller will be Republican boss of the State for the next four years. With few exceptions most of them have already lined up under his banner. Perhaps, one of the biggest mistakes John Philip Hill made, according to politicians, is lining up with ex-Mayor Broening, who is persona non grata with colored voters. In other circles Mr. Hill's cause is not receiving support because leaders say that Hill is being and will be defeated of chance the material post at the expiration of Senator Weller's next term. The primaries will be held on September 14th. There will be a supplementary registration in the counties on the Tuesday before the primary election. There will be no supplementary registration in the city and the first day of enrollment of voters will be on Tuesday after the primary. The State Convention of Democrats and Republicans will be held during the week beginning September 19th. Old Leaky Roofs Made Water Tight For those who wish to spend on every UBERMER, amount and the time required for the installation, roof and at the same time have every assurance that their old roof will be restored to the same length of time we strongly recommend a contractor of our own prepared to HAFT-ASSESTON PIRIE ROUTE COATING. This coating is twofold known to hamburgers of home owners so well as have factory owners so the need to LEAKY. Made to the thick adhesion of materials. It covers the entire hard and hard and over the old surface. In The Public S In The Public Schools DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Jefferson and Caroline Streets, Wm. Anderson, Principal BOYS—William Henry Allen, Leonard Wesley Armstrong, Stephen Allen Cook Alonzo Edward Croom, Eugene Thomas Grove, Walter Dundor Johnson, Dennis Perry Mello, James Edward Meyers, Andrew Augustus Spriggs, Oliver Stokes Joseph Cephus Scott, Emmett Wees, GIRLS—Alma Bernice Alexander, Lucile Theresa Austin, Bessie Bagley, Mildred Berry, Myrtle Marle Bosley, Alice May Camphor, Mildred Catherine Carter, Jennifer Virginia Chester, Florence Elizabeth Cornish, Zelma Malinda Cottman, Mary Elizabeth Croom, Adele Maes Deaver, Armita Mae Ellis, Margaret Elien Emory, Beatrice Katherine Fowlkes, Cleopatra Fox, Gladys Naomi Frazier, Roxana Helen Freeman, Daisy Alverta Hicks, Margaret Lucile Hunt, Beatrice Juanita Hunter, Llewellyn Elizabeth Husketh, Dorothy Mae Jackson, Rosalind Alice Jackson, Ruth Esther Jackson, Eliel May Jones, Violta May Lawson, Mildred Pauline Lee, Louise Lewis, Evelyn Maddox, Dorothy Mac Mason, Eleanor Thornton Mooney, Gillie Elizabeth Pickard, Lola Beatrice Pleasant, Florence Edmonla Purrvance, Alma Roy Virginia Valeria Saunders, Dorothy Scales, Margaret Jeanette Snowden, Mary Lucille Spratley, Sarah Lucinda Turner, Carrie Henrietta Watson, Annie May Williams, Edna Mae Williams, Thomas Butler, John Clark, Robert Clark, Ernest Johnson, William Logglins, Russell Presteridge, Cari Regustus, Henry Settle, Clarence Slaughter, Milton Turner, Charles Alney, Paul Anderson, Ralph Arcelay, Raymond Harcum, Houston Johnson, Houston Murphy, Edward Orem, Edgar Powell, Harry Robinson, Lawrence Robinson, Mike Robinson, Richard Corbin, Charles Dill, David Harris, Leroy Murray, Raymond Murray, Theodore Savage, Arthur Smith Alvin Tasker, Charles Cephas, James Purvey, Paul Stanford, Alvin Anderson, Lucille Brauwer, Eleanor Bright, Dorothy Brown, Ellen Brown, Pauline Brown, Vera Brown, Max Carroll, Elsina Clatterbuck, Ruth Collins, Helen Cooper, Maggie Galrey, Lucille Griffin, Lucille Hall, Henrietta Harris, Rosmond Henry, Pecy Hicks, Charn Hill, Ida Holls, Selina Johnson, David Hines, Robert McAbe, Myrtle Nash, Helen Smith, Helen Tabb, Jean Tarter, C. Elaine Thomas, Mary Thompson, Claudia Vaughan, Jillian G. Wilson, Tabby Winkey, Gladys Barbour, Jillle Branson, Ruth Briscoe, Henrietta Brown, Beulah Catton, Alvin Lewis, Robert McAbe, Robert M. Hales, Dorothy Hardy, Sarah J. Harris, Catherine Howard, Adam Johnson, Mary Laws, Elsie Moody, Eleanor Peters, Thelma Smith, Clarice Tarter, Janie Thomas, Helen Trigg, Beatrice Williams, Mildred Williams, Reginald Williams, Peter Wilson, Paul Wilson, Paul Wright, Samuelin Bagwell, Cornelia Booker, Mary Brown, Florence Buckner, Vlvan Dixon, Jeanette Evans, Bernice Green, Elsie Mackay, Clarke Mossell, Eleanor Raddliff, Annie Robinson, Rosle The WH Teach Your Dollars To Mave More The WHITE Way Teach Your Dollars To Mave More "Cents" Every man and woman has a right to understand and expect the best possible prices, workmanship and material. 22K Gold Crowns Perfect Suction 22K Bridge Work In Platework Nerve-Blocking — Infiltration — Gas First, Ask A Friend Who Knows Then Phone: VErnon 0356-7952 1028 Penna. Ave. Dr. White And a man came to me and said: "Mr. Man, with a small down payment of and We offer this opportunity for 5 days only. 800 Block Harlem Avenue 700 Block Dolphin Street 600 Block N. Carrollton Avenue 1000 Block Myrtle Avenue 2200 Block Madison Avenue 1000 Block W. Lanvale Street 800 Block N. Stricker Street 700 Block George Street 700 Block N. Fremont Avenue 500 Block N. Calhoun Street 800 Block N. Carey Street 2300 Block Guilford Avenue 1600 Block W. Lanvale Street Every home has been reduced unmercifully. Special salesmen have been added to take care of you, and Now Thomas, Gresser Toliver, Annie Walk- bler, Laura Clarke, Florence Crawford, Marie Dorset, Mary Henderson, Michele Mason, Amanda Antila, Inez Wills Zahn Amanda Alkins, Violeta Corbin, Tryphena Ellins, Elizabeth Bields, Mary Jones, Dawson, John Hall, Howard Jackson, Louis Mackay, William Nichols. FALLS ON SIDEWALK SHE GETS DAMAGES Obstruction Placed By Paving Company Not Properly Lighted At Night Mrs. Olivia Gilbert, 202 N. Fremont avenue, City, who was severely hurt when she was struck by a vehicle she walked in front of 222-24 N. Fremont avenue, on April 27th, which sidewalk had just been paved, is now on the way to recovery. It was alleged that the obstructions failed to cover the lower lights as required by law to illuminate them at The paving was being done by Albert Appicella, contractor, 200 block of Albermarle street. Mrs. Olivia Gilbert has received settlement for the injuries sustained through her counsel, Attorney Gobert Among the many social events anew during commencement week was a bake sale given by them. W. Hara Geo. D. Gilbert at her residence, 309 Presstman street, in honor of her niece, Miss Clementine E. Murphy, who graduated on Thursday at the West Philadelphia High School. Miss Clementine was a former member of the 1926 Class of Douglas High School. Among those present were: C. Mildred Clerk, Agustia Braxton, Katherine McChen, Edna Brown, Lillian Dotson, Carolyn Harris, Luchie Diggs, Mary Dyer, Laty Manson, Messrs. Gregory Hawkins, Chas. Lee, Avery Smith, Woody Laurence, Clarence Chambers, William Dean, Morborne Wilson, Jas. Philippe B. Morborne, William Murray, Reginald Johnson, Melvin Williams. Chi. Board Bans Paragraph From Chi. Board Bans Anti Negro Paragraph From School Books The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly COMMENCEMENT PARTY TWO MEN SHOT BY MYSTERY BULLET Missle Plows Through One's Leg And Strikes Other In Hip SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN ANOTHER FIGHT Couple, However, Released When They Prove Their Fight Five Blocks Away Redmond Stewart, and Oden Fountain, 1100 N. Caliburn St. were fined $25 and costs each after they had engaged in a gun battle on the street at the corner of Winchester and What-oeat streets, Saturday. The men were arraigned in the Northwestern Monday morning where they faced charges preferred by Carlton Keen, 1704 Lauvale St. and Charles Sales, 815 N Bruce street, both wounded in the shooting. The men declared that they were walking on Carey street, when a bullet struck one, passing through his leg, striking the other. The men stated that they saw no one and could not tell who had struck them. Pountain and Stewart were arraigned on the late afternoon and told the shooting. The men admitted that they had shot it out near the vicinity of the alleged assault, but they were shooting at each other they declared. The trouble started on the other side of the scene, the other while drunk. The shooting took place in Parrish alley they stated which was more than five blocks from the scene where the two blocks were shot. They were released of the assault charge when the bullet taken from Sales leg was of a different caller, the gun used by either of the men. POLICE are still looking for the person who shot the men. Fountain and Stewart were fined $25 and costs each for discharging the arms in the city limits. As Anti Negro from School Books CHICAGO, III.—(AXP)—That successful attempts to have stricken from public school texts matter that is prejudicial to the best interest of the Negro, or any group of citizens, must be accompanied by accomplishment of Mrs. Nannie Jackson Myers, former district supervisor of schools in Washington, D. C., who has just succeeded in having eliminated certain lines in Hill's Community Life and Civic Probleme which Mrs. Myers and others have criticized to be a reflection on the Negro race. In a communication to the Board of Education on March 8th Mrs. Myers complained against a passage in the book which read: "Indeed, one of the chief causes of the lack of progress among the backward peoples of the earth is the fact that their wants are not being met." The famous Negro leader, Booker T. Washington, tried constantly to make the members of his dissatisfied with their one-room log cabins so that they would change their shiftless ways and become industrious citizens. A noted traveler tells of an African Negro lad whose chief desire seems to have been to marry a white wives; that that he would 'quit' his job as guide and let them work for him the rest of his life." Mrs. Myers' complaint was considered by the board and his president, Edward B. Elliott, who immediately set to work to see that the objectionable manages the change. This work was selected by the assistant superintendent of schools, who after correspondence with the publishers of the book and they in turn with the author, succeeded in having the following paragraph subjugated above in further editions of the book: "Indeed, one of the chief causes of the lack of progress among the backward peoples of the earth is the fact that their wants are limited largely to their bodily needs. They are unstated satisfied with rude huts to protect their bodies, long as they remain content with the bare necessities they will make no effort toward acquiring more comfortable or beautiful surroundings. A noted traveler tells of a primitive house whose chief desire seems to have been to obtain more money to buy several slaves; that demand quit his job as guide and let them work for him the rest of his life." Hear Annual Sermon The Sunshine Social of the Psalmist Baptist Church had its annual sermon preached last Sunday. The main auditorium was beautifully decorated with flowers and the ladies were dressed inwhi te. The officers of the auxiliary wore silver crowns. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mrs. Mary Windley of Portsmouth, Va. The Social has done quite a bit of charity work this year. Many baskets have been given to the poor and friendless outside of the church. Homes have been visited in many places. What would thought help could be given. Mrs. Sliza Holland is president; Miss Charlotte andall, secretary. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON Why Pay An Excessive Rate to finance your Coal? Call at our Office and receive information about our Thrift Plan that will save you money. It is not necessary to own property to take advantage of our plan. E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MAdison 0529 Police Seek Source Of Obscene Pamphlets Among School Children The source of an obscene pamphlet, said to be extremely vile, which has found its way into the hands of some school children in Baltimore, is being sought by the police department. The book, which is a small, but spicy and vulgar sex treatise, has not been found on any of the local news stands, and is thought to have been brought along by peddlers of such bootleg literature. Books of this nature have been found circulating from time to time and the police department is making an effort to apprehend the vendors. Recently a vile descriptive poem and a number of other books were found scattered throughout the city and especially among the young people. Bishop W. Sa NEW YORK. Niles, of the Wilmington School, humble wedded at Lynn and sailed Mon abroad. Five bishops ed. They were face, Brooklyn, W. Jones, New Caldwell, Philh. W. D. Lee, Br Certain post card sets have been known, to sell locally for as high as $1.00 per half dozen. The trade in them is reported more brisk than in the Alice-Kip Rhinelander love letters. Hurt By Explosion Mr. Archie Holloway, formerly of 1829 Pennsylvania, now residing at 413 Chestnut street, Camden, N. J. was seriously scaled by an explosion of an asphalt tank at the Fox King's Construction Works. He is in West Jerseylom oepathic Hospital. W NOW Shie NO PAY Steam or Hot Water Plant LET US Pay Not Lowest All Open Evenings Until 7 P. M. SH 824-2 Phone and Main Do P HEATING NOW—They Shields summ NO PAYMENT Then Easy Another Summ Rochman- Reiss—16 Schwartz- Penningt Bragg—25 Malone—2 Sobus—22 Sadler—1 Duebeck— Seldon—1 oam or Hot Water Plant ET US DO YOU Pay Nothing Down Lowest Prices All Merchandise SHIE 824-26 N H hone and Mail Orders give Why? Do People Install HEATING PLANTS NOW—They take advantage of Shields summer prices and terms. NO PAYMENT DOWN Until Sept. 1st Then Easy Monthly Payments Another List of Summer Customers: Rochman—2223 Madison Ave. Reiss—1631 E. Federal St. Schwartz—4706 Henrietta St. Pennington—1632 Warwick Ave Bragg—2577 Frederick Ave. Malone—3817 Fait Ave. Sobus—2216 E. Lombard St. Sadler—1403 N. Broadway Duebeck—3106 Montebello Ave Seldon—1140 N. Stricker St. Pipeless Furnace... $59.95 LET US DO YOUR PLUMBING WORK Pay Nothing Down, and Then Terms to Suit Lowest Prices on Plumbing Fixtures All Merchandise Guaranteed First Quality Open Evenings Until 7 P. M. SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. Howard St. Ver. 6663 Free Delivery City or Suburban Phone and Mail Orders given prompt attention. Free Catalogue RETIRED SOLDIER SAVES FIRE VICTIM Joseph Dawson, 12 Years A Regular, Answered Call of Trapped Neighbor Joseph Dawson, 12 Years A Regular, Answered Call of Trapped Neighbor ATTEMPT TO RESCUE OTHERS WAS FOILED Former Army Man Has Serv- ed With 24th, 25th, And Other Army Units Former Dawson is a man, who has Advertisement If Gov appr tally Dem a mi hosp In Tuesday more Ulys, the Northwest adequate face Man Has Serv- h, 25th, And Units Dem a mi hosp In Tuess more U.S. the Northwe adequate fac That he and not firemen or a policeman rescued Miss Mary F. Martin, white, of 2506 Madison avenue, during the fire which burned two persons to death on Tuesday night of last week, was assured by Joseph Dawson, of 2523 McCullough street. In a statement made to the AFROAMERICAN Dawson said: "I was sitting in my kitchen in the rear of the house, which faces the back of 2506 Madison avenue, when I was attracted to the door by a woman's scream. The light from the kitchen shining on the porch of the burned house sounded a standing on the door porch. Immediately she saw me she called 'Mister, save me!' I vaulted a fence and found that I was in the wrong yard, immediately I jumped into the yard of 2506 and with the aid of three white boys secured a ladder and placed it against her hesitated, so I immediately mounted the ladder and assisted the trapped woman down. Tried Another Rescue "Placing her in safety I then went Bishop Weds And Sails Abroad NEW YORK—Bishop Linwood W. Kyles, of the A. M. E. Church, of Winston Salem, N. C., and Miss Josephine, Humbles, of this city, were wedded at Lynchburg, Va., last week and sailed Monday for a honeymoon on five bishops of the church assisted. They were, Bishop P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Washington; Bishop J. G. Caldwell, Philadelphia; and Bishop W. D. Lee, Brooklyn. Otherlin graduate and a former teacher at Hampton. The wedding was held in Humbles Hall on the campus of Virginia Seminary and College. Afterward the couple left on a special train for the home of the groom. Among the guests was Miss Gladys Wilkinson, of Washington Bishop W. J. Walls was best man. The couple received gifts in money amounting to $2,000. We've just heard of a Maryland man who's been married thirty years and has never spoken a hasty word to his wife—he stutters. Do People Insta EATING PLAN W—They take advantage of summer prices and MENT DOWN Un- Then Easy Monthly Paym Another List of Summer Customers: Rochman—2223 Madison A. Reiss—1631 E. Federal St. Schwartz—4706 Henrietta S. Pennington—1632 Warwick Bragg—2577 Frederick Ave. Malone—3817 Fait Ave. Sobus—2216 E. Lombard St. Sadler—1403 N. Broadway Duebeck—3106 Montebello Seldon—1140 N. Stricker St DO YOUR PLUM thing Down, and Then T Prices on Plumbing Merchandise Guaranteed Fir HIELDS 26 N. Howard St. All Orders given prompt attent up the ladder again and attempted to reach the third floor, but the shortness of the ladder and the intense heat prevented this. I then told firemen, who had arrived, that the occupants of the top floor were trapped, but they were too late." Former Regular Dawson is a former regular army man, who has served three enlist- Advertisement If Governor Ritch appropriation for tally deficient, Democratic legis a million dollar hospital. Dawson is a former regular army and the daughter of the Rev. M. Dawson, who has served three enlist- of Texas. In Tuesday morning's Sun. Colonel Longan, Superintendent of Baltimore City Hospital, is quoted as charging the very recent tragedy in the death of a woman in Baltimore to adequate facilities for the care of mentally deficient persons in Baltimore. The Governor is quoted as stating that the Legislature of 1924 provided for the care of $20 persons. Another politician talks loosely of a militant in a Negro hospital, entirely ignoring the inter-Racial Commission. No mention is made by any one however, that at the 1824 session of Legislature, a Bill to create a State Indebtedness of $100,000 for the purpose of erecting a hospital for mentally deficient persons was approved. The Governor, in his attitude for the Negro, and in fairness to Senator Harry O. Levin, who sponsored the Hospital, with the Grand Jury, Grand Jury Association, and many other persons of high standing, the colored people should receive the hospital. The policy of the Democratic party in Maryland not to do anything for the Negro, and the recent talk by a certain self-exploiting office seeker, that he would have the Legislature of 1927 authorize the expenditure of $1,000,000 is only intended to be read by people themselves mentally deficient. If the Democratic party, or any member thereof, really is in earnest, then let him and the leaders of the Democratic party in Maryland pledge themselves to not only personally vote for such measure, if elected, but to cause plank to this effect to be inserted in the next Democratic State. The last Legislature created an Inter-Racial Commission, intended to investigate matters for the benefit of the Colored race and report to the next Legislature, the commission of standing of men of both parties, white and black, serving without pay, or expenses, who have not even been consulted about the so-called million dollar hospital. The solution is simple—any Democratic politician attempting to seek the position of an apportionment of $1,000,000, and have the leaders of the Democratic party and the Governor pledge themselves NOW to a law of this nature. Negro hospital, talk of a million dollars is bunk. Talk is cheap, but our present representative in the State Senate, Harry O. Leath, produced the goods, it was not his fault that a Democratic Governor vetoed his effort. THE NEW YORK TIMES Alphonss Butler, 22 a student at the Maryland School for the blind and violin pupil of G. Sylvester Mason. Although he has been blind since 1917, Butler has seen the fun and the dutifulness of music. He writes his lesson in New York Point and studies them by the touch system. His instructor says his progress has been more rapid than many who can see. are requested to meet at 216 W. BIDDLE STREET July 6th, Tuesday, 9 p.m. Information, Call A. L. Haynie, Vernon 4547 ALL ANTS Advantage of and terms. Until Sept. 1st ments Pipeless Furnace..... $59.95 BIBING WORK Terms to Suit ing Fixtures First Quality S CO. Ver 6663 Free Delivery City or Suburban ation. Free Catalogue ments or 12 years. He has seen service with the 42nd and 25th Infantry, the Motor Transport Corps and the Quartermaster's Corps. He is now retired and resides with his wife, Mrs. Ora Dawson, who is a graduate of the musical department of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. and the daughter of the Rev. M. Bailey, a prominent Baptist pastor of Texas. nie vetoed $100,000 for hospital for menit isn't likely the slature would okey loan for a colored national Lounge. Superintendent of Baltimore charged the menit request to the failure of the State to provide mentally deficient persons in Baltimore, that the Legislature of 1924 provided politician talks loose of a entirely ignoring the present Inter-State however, that at the 1924 session charged the menit request for the mentally deficient colored person was not by people themselves mentally deficient and no other reason. member thereof, really is in earnest, Democratic party in Maryland pleaded, vote for such measure, if elected, but be inserted in the next Democratic Inter-Racial Commission, intended to of the Colored race and report to the which this politician has entirely of men of both parties, white and thousand dollars is too much for ailiar is bunk. representative in the State Senate, it was not his fault that a Demo- MARSE S. CALLAWAY, 2016 Madison, Avenue. Citizens Called To Meet At Ames M. E. Church Next Tuesday DR. ERNEST LYON ASKED TO PRESIDE Speakers Include Milton Alt- feld, Dr. McCard And Dr. C. H. Jones A mass meeting of citizens to push the project of a million dollar municipal loan for a hospital in Bremen, has been cured for Ames M. F. Church, Currey and Baker streets, Tuesday. July 6th. Dr. Ernest Lyon is sponsor of the meeting and will preside. The meeting will discuss the need for hospital facilities in Baltimore and back up the work of the committee appointed by the Mayor recently to consider the advisability of asking the legislature to approve a loan of $1,000,709 for the creation of a hospital in Baltimore. Speakers invited include Health commissioner, Dr. C. Hampson Jones Milton Atkfeld, assistant state attorney, Dr. H. S. McCard and Dr. Wm. H. Wright. AMERICAN STRATE MOTOR OIL Show me! If your license plates should read "Missouri" You'll appreciate AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline. A uniform, dependable gasoline selling at the same price as other Regular Motor Gasolines. AMERICAN STRATE THE AMERICAN OIL CO. Try AMOCO Motor Oil "TheFood to Drink" CELEBRATE The 3-Day Holiday With a Sparkling Bottle of HIGH ROCK GINGERALE Its Pure, Mild and Refreshing Contents Is 'worth twice as much as its price The Perfect Drink At All Times Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waitis phone for en gagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1621 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192