The Afro-American

Malone Guarded Day and Night DOCTORS SE AARON MALONE GUARDED DAY AND NIGHT Friends Fear He May Be Removed To Insane Asylum REGARDS HIS GUARDS AS SCHOOL PUPILS In Other Moments He Is "Minister" And Preaches To Them ST. LOUIS, MO., (ANP) —So violent has become the condition of Aaron E. Malone, who in an alleged fit of insanity jumped out a window last week and fled through the streets, that it is now feared it will be necessary to remove the former school teacher from St. Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis, Illinois, to an institution for the deranged. It is reported that Mr. Malone is under guard day and night, while all the white, except when exhausted by his efforts, he raises violently and does At the present time, it is understood that it is impossible for him to hold a sustained conversation with the teacher, his son, his grandson, his grandpa, his pupil and seeks to teach them. At other times he affects the role of a minister and persuades to them. At other times he affects the role of a minister and persuades to them. At other times he assists his wife, Mrs. Malone, to assume his wife, Mrs. Malone, to divorce and one-half interest in Poro College, a two-million dollar concern, and one-half interest in his fear of all those persons who have been near him in his attack on his wife. Poro College. More than a year before he fears his wife attorney, Edward Foristel. he believes that Foristel wants to tell him so attaches report, and he asks him to use Foristel. He also believes that the colored friends are in business with Foristel to injure him, and in business with Foristel last week when the outside mentioned from a window: the members of the family where he had lived until then, and Edgar can, and it is impossible to get near his late charge and benefactor. Last week Brown claimed that Malone had a lawyer who was at last witness with the facts. Malone Ready Attorney for Mrs. Malone contends that Foristel will proceed with and hold that the professor's recently insulted insanity will not be accepted. Malone from pusheen suit for divorce from her husband. PROFS DON OVERALLS CLEAN UP COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. — Classes are supervised two afternoons daily in science and professors and students who doomed working clothes and and cowboys instead of the classes and classes of chemistry and mathematics. The entire course was given its house-cleaning from cellar to garage. OLDEST POLICEMAN DIES AT 62 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. — J. Fredrick Oliver, 62, said to be the oldest curate of the University of Notre Dame from Bebel Church. He was appointed in 1893 and after 33 years service, he retired in 2012 and two palate and four colored brother offenders. They were Lieutenant William Walsh white. Benjamin Wilson white. George Hollingsworth, white. George Hollingtons and Abraham Hayden. HINTON, W. Va.-Dr. G. H. Laws physician, has been elected as a member of the City Council. There is a Republican counsellor and eight Demo- and Dr. Laws is the first race Uxelman. $30,000 To Dressmaker CHICAGO, April. (ANP). — Mrs. Herman Nelson, a Chicago dresser, judgment of 6000 against a broken arm received in a Yelp three years ago by Judge see Wells in the circuit court here today. Vienna Physician Honored At Howard Photograph showing Dr. Alfred Adler, famous physician and psychologist of Vienna, Austria, following luncheon in his honor. Thursday, April 7th at Howard University given by President Johnson. Administrative Officers, Deans and heads of departments of the University, together with administrative officials and principa of the Dist. of Columbia colored public schools. SCURLOCK PHOTO Col. I. C. Jenks. Chief of Staff, Third Corps Area, presenting commissions to officers of the Twenty Fourth Regiment of High School Cadets of Dunbar and Armstrong High School in the Howard U. Stadium Monday. WASHINGTON.—Standing, second from left, Dr. George H. Richardson, and center, George L. Beason, both members of the Citizens Advisory Council re-elected this year and sworn in Friday at the District Post Photo. MR. WILKERSON'S APPOINMENT STILL STANDS Court Declines Mandauas Asked By Junior High Teacher WASHINGTON D. C. By wire—Judge Frederick Siddons, Tuesday, refused to interfere with the action of assistant superintendent, Garnet Wilkerson, transferring Mrs. Dorothy Pelican-Beecky from School to Randall Junior High School. He held that it was an administrative matter and within the jurisdiction of the school system and the Board of Education. Mrs. Beckley sought a writ of mandauas to co-institute the Board of Education to assign her to teach 9th grade English in a junior high school or to teach English in a senior school. The Board of Education denied that the transfer of Mrs. Beckley was a demotion, she was made for the good of the service. Mrs. Beckley was a teacher of 9th grade English in Shaw Junior High School. She is assigned to teach Ancient History in Randall Junior High School. At the time, her appointment, September 1, 1994, she was made to serve as the senior high schools. This eligibility, the Board asserted, expired June 9, 1992. 'FORCE TRUSTEES T HANDLE FUNDS CLEVELAND. Harry C. Smith trustee of the University, University denied this week the report printed in the AFRO that the university trustees will not be persecuted by the state application this year. Quoting Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of the State Department, Richard Sinclair selected the appropriation bill for Wilberforce has passed the House and is now in the Senate and contains no rejections outside the hands of the university trustees. Darrow Is 70 CHICAGO. (ANP.) — Congratulations have already begun to arrive at the home of Clarence Darrow, 77 W. Washington street, by letter and telegram, the occasion being the great lawyer's 70th birthday. GAESARIAN OPERATION FAILS HERE Wife Of Physician Succumbs To Blood Poisoning At Hopkins CHILD LIVES ON AND IS HEALTHY Mother Was Graduate Of Mi- Student Mrs. Marguerite Page, wife of Dr. George Page. 1816 N. Mount Street, buried from her late residence with simple rites performed by the Rev. Thomas Lee. 1818 N. Mount street, Monday. Mrs. Page succumbed at eight o'clock. Friday morning to complications that set in following a caesarian operation two weeks previous, at Hopkins Hospital. She is survived by a husband and four children ranging in age from 15 days to six years. Before her marriage, she was Miss Marguerite Jones, of Washington, D. C., and was an active member of 19th Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Page was a graduate of the Miner Normal School, of Washington, D.C., attended award University for two years and was a member of the Delta Sigma Beta Sorority. She left school to wed Dr. Page. After retirement, she entered the following cease-palliation: Harry Brown, Hugh Price Hughes, Bernard Hughes, Edward Joykin, Marcellus Toney, and Albert WHITE FATHER MOVES TO HALT MIXED WEDDING PORTLAND, ME. — William S. Grant, white, has asked the court to grant permission of his daughter to Douglass C. Cutler, of Everett, Mass. on the ground that she is feeble-minded and pair filed their intentions in the office of the City Clerk, but the wedding has been postponed to await examination. The prospective bride Miss Lena M. Grant is 18 and said to be pretty. NO BARS ARE UP AT TRAINING CAMPS NO BARS ARE UP AT TRAINING CAMPS WASHINGTON, D. C.—The War Department denied this week that Marsden B. Barnell had been barred from training Camp, on account of his color. The department stated that Barnell can get training provided 50 other colored men quality and not otherwise. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wired President Coolidge, last week, pro-immigration group discriminating in any way in the training of men for national defense. The association was joined by the Inter-Praterity Council of New York which declared there ought to be no necessity for Barnell getting other applicants for a training camp before he could be admitted. Lago MA. TURNBO FURNISHINGS COST $21,000 PHILADELPHIA — A suit to recover $11,000 due on furniture and expensive house furniture, is due to be furnished jointly by Mrs. Annie Malone and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Turnbo, was instituted here, last week, by the John Wanamaker Company, to fit up the house purchased from the banker E. C. Brown. A rupture between Mrs. Malone the Turnbo is said to have pre- W TEACHER THEOLOGY "FIRED" Free Peacock Suspends Instructor And Bars Him From The Campus. HOLCROW FACULTY "HORMS" CRITICIZED Buried unequalities Scored By oung Instructor Who "Invited Dismissal. RALEIGH, N.C. (Special) Louis K. McMillan, instructor in the department of Old Testament Literature at Shaw University, was suspended Friday. Action was taken by President J. L. Peacock upon advice of J. M. Broughton, white, legal advisor for conduct unbecoming a member of the faculty. Mr. McMillan was given a check for April's salary, $160, and notice that he was to "vacate the premises at once." Letter to Trustees Suspended by the instructor followed his letter addressed to the Trustees Board of Shaw University and the American Baptist Home Missionary Society when supports In the letter he declared four members of the faculty unit for their places of work, and four members under which white and colored members of the faculty and work. President's Virtues Few In the letter McMilan declared that the virtues of President Peacock are painfully few and mechanic. He has a master's degree from Harvard, and his key, he has a mellow voice. he knows the Bi le and believes in it. from cover to cover, he can cry. The president is president are numbness and fundamental. He is ignorant and out of sympathy with the minds, needs and feelings of youth; he is a weakling, he is a weakling, he loses prestige; he is stranded of the Negro Baptist, test he be criticized. De Of Theological Department De Of Theological department says McMilan, is likewise unsuited for his office because he has never had training in a modern theological department. He has been trained in rural churches, living in an environment of ignorance without returning to refresh his mind with new methods. Methods are described as teaching students verses of the Bible one by one, then sending them out equipped to preach. McMilan describes him as a defective. Business manager says McMilan's letter is one of the most ignorant persons in the employment of the Negro McMilan describes him as a defective. De of Women The Shaw dean of women. McMilan says, is a good woman, but with such school graduate, besides she is stupid. Jim Grow Faculty Criticizing Jim crow arrangements in faculty life, McMillan's letter says that white teachers all live in a separate building, facing the front of the campus. In addition they have their own school. Colored members of the faculty live about the students buildings in rooms that are poorly furnished, having to clean their own rooms. They eat in them. Even in Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee there are schools in which the ugly practice of Shaw is a - sent. Theological Department Despite the fact that the theological department requires students to have a bachelor's degree, they are admitted. McMullan describes that only five of the twenty theologes enrolled can meet this requirement. The university, he says, is not "preparing preachers, but is actually encouraging ignorance in the miniseries." JAILED FOR MARRYING GIRL HE WRONGED LOS ANGELES. CAL. (PCNB.)—Herman H. Jackson, colored youth who was at liberty on a parole for a statutory offense against a 14-year-old boy, "worked in San Quentin for from 2 to 100 years by Superior Judge Burrell. Jackson who married the girl in Tia Juana, Mexico. He had prosecution laws on the Sheriff's read camp with the understanding that he was not to see or write to the girl. For Soldier Monument HARRISBURG. Pa.—An appropriation for $10,000 was included in the legislative bill presented by Representative Hart to memorialize the services of colored soldiers from Pennsylvania, at its Tuesday night Doctors Sewed Up Man's Heart SCURLOCK Dr. T. Edward Jones, left and Dr. S. L. Carson, right, prominent D. C. Surgeons, who sewed up the heart of Ernest Gibson at the Freedman's Hospital last week. (Circle Dr. Numa Adams, former Howard Professor injured in an accident in Chicago. "SKIRTED" MEN FEATURED N.Y.'S BIGGEST PARTY Society Benefit Event Gave Men Chance To Show Shape SIXTY PER CENT OF ATTENDANCE WHITE Public Censure Follows Vis- To Harlem NEW YORK.—(By Harry B. Webber)—Greenwich Village came to Harlem and this week Harlem woke up to find itself immersed in criticism. The event was a benefit costume ball sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, for Port Valley Industrial School, Georgia, at the Renaissance Casino, Thursday night. Objection to the party came from two sources, first, that 60 per cent of the attendance was white, and of some of the citizens of Bohemian Greenwich Village, and second, that a group of abnormal men came dressed as a goat. The affair is of the type condemned as typical of New York when it was described in Van Vechten's book, "Nigger Heaven." In fact Van Vechten was present at the affair. So was Walter White and Countie Cullen and Dr. Hubert Harrison, who undermined it. The event it was first published. Other prominent ones who made merry with the group are group members, Mrs. Willy Wilson, Mr. Edward Lowry, Mr. Charles Craft, Mr. Al Delavey, Mr. Gusca Mascio, Mr. Melvin Charlton, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. Floyd Snelson, Dr. and Mr. J. Edward Lowrie, Mr. Vertner Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, prominent members of the Vagabond Club, an organization of men and many others. Sixty per cent of the attendance was white. Tickets had been an order of one hundred. No one was admitted without a ticket. The tickets cost one dollar if bought with two dollars if bought at the door. Not everyone could secure a ticket. Some of the costumes worn by the men from the village, like their exhibitions of the finest of feminine attire. One man displayed an expensive headpiece of gehine ostrich plumes with a gown to master the look of a lace dress, with the best of female grace and seemed master of all the small arts of conversation and manner of the most feminine of women. The costumes worn by the men were more than those on keeping with the costume ball, but all the garments worn by the group of men were feminine garments, whether pictures or pictures of the group were photographed, showing the men in the most original poses and displaying their costumes to advantage. Two of the men played about the hall. Others arrived up and down the avenue before the performance. HEART TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—Dr. Geo. W. Carver, head of the Research Chemical Department here, a six footer, told the AFRO this week he did not start growing until he became a present height. Up to the time Dr. Carver was 19 years old he rode on a half fare ticket on the railroads, his growth having been of great from his time. Today he is one of the few American scientists who have been honored by the election as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain the world's leading authority on peanuts and sweet potatoes, with hundreds of discoveries to his credit. He was born in slavery and was unable to read or write until after he was 20 years old. W. VA. LAD GETS $80,000 ESTATE MARTINSBURG. W. VA—By the will of his grandfather, John W. Rodgers, 85. who died recently in Cuba. Edward Rodger, Jr., a granddaughter, here, has been left an $80,000 estate. The late Mr. Rodgers was one of the oldest residents in Havana and a partner in a large Cuban sugar company. He was known throughout Cuba and was a member of the Union League Club and the Havana Academy of Science. The estate includes $50,000 in cash and real estate, and $10,000 in assets. He also gave $10,000 to St. Joseph Catholic Church in Havana. After Year, Finder Of $30,000 Neckace Gets It 'For Keeps' NEW YORK, (P N S)—After a delay of about a year Miss Adelaide Forts, working at the necklace valued at $20,000 which she had picked up near her home, and had taken trustfully to a painbroker, asking him to worth its price when he saw its real value, notified the police. They took the necklace, according to the finder. Legal technicalities devised and engaged counsel. The necklace then was turned over on a writ of replevin. Universal's Income A Million MEMPHIS, TENN. (ANP).—According to a statement made by Dr. J. E. Walker, president of the Universal Life Insurance Company, with home offices here, the income of 1927 will reach the million dollar mark. JUST ORDINARY SAY SURGEONS WHO SEWED UP MAN'S HEART First Operation Of Kind At Freedmen's Hospital D. C., Since 1915 STITCHES TIMED WITH BEATS OF THE HEART Patient Lives Two Days But Dies Eventually Of The Shock. WASHINGTON, D. C.—With a stab wound over his heart and bleeding profusely, Ernest Gibson, 45 years old, of 1816 T street, northwest, of 1816 T street, brought into Freedmen's Hospital Thursday evening about six o'clock, where Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant chief surgeon and Dr. S. L. Carson, performed a rare operation to save a life. The man was rushed into the operating room where the surgeons found his heart pierced and began their most skillful undertaking within the last eleven years at Freedmen's Dr. Jones and Dr. Carson after清洗 more than a pint of blood and took a double stitch in the pericardium and replaced the two ribs which they had to cut to perform the operation. The ribs were cut and lifted in trap-door fashion. The wound in the lung cavity was sewed up and their surgical team worked split-second period between heart beats and function took two sutures to stop the leakage of blood from their hinder between life and death and on Saturday he died. The shock had been too great. Just Ordinary In speaking Dr. Carson said it was an ordinary feat. His first experience in such an operation was in 1915 when he assisted Soilman in man's heart at Freedmen's Hospital. The man died several hours later. He stated further that his first knowledge was performed by Dr. Dan Williams, of Chicago. Ill. several years ago, while at Freedmen's Hospital, and in this instance the patient's record. Records: Few The records of such cases as the above one are tew and far between. This patient lived after such an operation, is that of a child who was operated on at the local Children's Hospital. The youngster while out playing with seven crayons and a stick, punctured its heart. Cook Hold Gibson was said to have been cut迪尔. of 1598 Fourth street, cook on a dining car. was arrested. Holt fled to Jersey City N. J. and brought back here. Monday, by headquarters Detective Trammell. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. (ANP)—The Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees of Tuskegee University took the budget of $550,000 for the ensuing year. This sum represents an increase of $30,000-over last year. Members were passed expressing "appreciation and commendation" of the distinguished service rendered by the trustees through his leadership of the recent $5,000,000 Endowment Fund campaign for the school conducted jointly with the trustees. This was also expressed at Dr. Moton's recovery of his health. "Unreserved confidence in and, and support of, his institution," which this institution stands" was voted by the board. TWINS' WEEK WASHINGTON-During the past seven days the recv'd of births at the Health Department showed that there were four sets of twins born to the following persons: Brugan, Dugan, boy and girl; Frank, and Josephine Smith two boys; Lee, and Bessie Douglas, boy and girl; and James and Cora White, boy and girl. It appears that four parents are twins. *Twin Week* is PARKIN, ARK, APRIL, (ANP)— The entire. Poindexter, family, composed of six members, living of respi- mile and a, half from his wiped out by poison liqur- ing a party held Sunday Page Twō CHILDREN ARE FIRSTINEYE OF THE BOARD gainst Teachers TRIAL AUTHORIZED FOR MISS PARKS Board Okeys Lifting Suspension In Case Of Wilis Menard WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Ardella S. Parks, a teacher in the Mott School, who is under suspension, will be tried on charges of conduct unbecoming a teacher, the Board of Education decided in its meeting in the Franklin School building last Wednesday afternoon. A statement defining the position of the board in dealing with such cases was issued by Mr. Carusl. It had the approval of the board. It is as follows: "The Board of Education does not act as a court, but is obliged to use its unbiased discretion upon the best evidence which it can be able to secure and in dealing of serious doubt that doubt in favor of the children. Menard Case The Board of Education, however has not always been involved in the alleged misconduct on the part of the teachers which have recently been disposed of In the case of Willis M. Menard, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, who was charged with assault on a student, the Coleman, a board member, the Board reinstalled Mr. Menard when the United States attorney for the District of Columbia, advised it that a criminal prosecution of Mr. Menard could not be sustained in the absence of the time that had elapsed between the alleged assault and the filing of a complaint, the reluctance of Miss Coleman to testify against Mr. Menard and the questioning by Mr. Menard which was obtained by threats. Not Vindicated The fact that Mr. Menard was not vindicated by the United States Attorney was, revealed by the judge, for pay during the period of his suspension. It was decided that under the law the board could not certify that the judge had suspended him, he was suspended, but that he might go into the municipal court and obtain a judgment for his lost salary. A special committee was authorized to study TWO VOTE NO The board also voted to approve the action on the administrative officers in revoking the suspension of Mr. Menard and reluctuating him into the United States Attorney, Mr. Carroll and the Rev. F. I. B. Bennett were recorded as voting against approval of the revocation the suspension of and the retaliation of Mr. Menard. SHOPLIFTING After the board meeting, Mr. Carus stated that the action of the board in dropping further charges of shoplifting was entirely consistent with the procedure outlined by him to be followed in cases of misuse of case, he said, while there had been an arrest and a forfeiture of collateral, the police conducted an examination and gave a reasonable explanation of her failure to defend herself against the charge in the police case. He also heard a sequential after hearing the evidence, if there had been a trial, he challenged. THE PERSONNEL CHANGED. THE PERSONNEL temporary teacher, class 2-A, Francis Junior High School; J. A. Marshall, temporary teacher, class 2-A, Francis Junior High School; K. S. Mitchell, temporary teacher; L. F. Logan, temporary teacher, class 1-A, music department; G. W. Hines, temporary teacher, class 1-D, Duane Bannister, Jones Group; E. W. Terrash, permanent teacher, class 1-A; E. S. Bragg, permanent teacher, class 1-A. MRS REID DIES WASHINGTON—Mrs. Ruth S. Reid, bearer of the late Rev. Thomas Seventh avenue, New York City died Freedman's Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Reld whose husband died three months ago, leaves peace. Dr. Hayes, another brother, Harvey of this city and one daughter, Miss Ira Reid, 13 years old. Burial in Harmony cemetery. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Call Vernon 6016 GRATITUDE IS THE MOTHER OF ALL VIRTUES SAYS ALUMNUS Collective Action Without Rhetoric Will Solve Howard University Endowment Problems Which Seem Intricate. All Contributions There Before Commencement Day HOWAD, DEAR OLD HOWARD BY ALUMNUS Every big colored university in the college system has the S. O. S. signal for needed funds. This universal cry for funds strengthens the writer's oft-repeated assertion that the big colored universities are the best schools the writer's appeal this year is for Howard University, he frankly acknowledges the worthiness of the appeals of sister universities. Howard has no monopoly on university poverty, but the appeal of this column is for To avoid the poverty of these colored universities is no disgrace. ETTED universities is no disgrace. We should avoid it. Universities are no different from other enterprises. They need funds to perpetuate their work, and we are not as uncertain as the glory of an April day. It seems almost heartless on the part of colored people to wink at the situation, when it is not the situation. The worth of the colored population would endow in turn these worthy institutions. REACHING SLOWLY For over a month, the writer has been presented with facts to the colored population of this country to give just ONE DOLAR a piece for the Endowment Fund to be presented to Howard Dale when the first colored president will be inaugurated. The news of this effort is slowly reaching the people. The response is cheerful and prophetic of success. The aim of this campaign is to arouse sufficient race pride to do collectively what no individual may be able to do singly. We have to accumulate wealth, it has not yet produced millionaires who can undertake to endow Howard University out of their own coffers. Even if they could, the present project is the way of endowing Howard university. SERIOUS QUESTION SERIOUS QUESTION If the University does not merit the negligible contribution of just ONE DOLLAR from each member of the race who possesses at least one position, the right that such an institution has to exist for a palpably indifferent people. Gratitude is the mother of all virtues, and the best way to treat them is to have carried University thus far is to provide the necessary funds for its perpetuation. Old friends are dropping off, and many of those remaining feel precisely as the writer AGED FLOQUENCE The colored people of America have always been ready to mount the platform to indulge in aged eloquence and to be cautious about sticking their hands into their pocket for a nickel to show a more tangible force. Less rhetoric is less effort to shoot off volleys of words than to give an unostentatious dollar. Less rhetoric and more collective accents that seem intricate at first sight. In a recent address, Mr. Lloyd Garrison of New York, lauded the Negro race for its progress. He said the thousand owned their homes; that they opera- Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just to pretty hair by using a hair dryer. You can also hair, cleanse the scalp and before you realise, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Your beauty expert recommends Excelto because it is the original quinoa pomade, which keeps the scalp smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use then regularly as we will sample each of them. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty tips and techniques for the hair and skin. A convenient open, if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINI, COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Dollar Endowment Contributors Previously reported $148. This week's contributors: Dr. C. Wormley Mrs. Anna M. Col. Mrs. Genevieve Francis Miss Amelia Wormley Battie F. Wormley Walter B. Brown, New York City Mrs. Walter Brown, N. Y. C. New York Thos. W. Turner, Hampton, Va. Mrs. Thos. W. Turner, Hampton, Va. Lily Belle Deyett, N. Y. C. Thamna Belle Deyett, N. Y. C. Miss Louise Denney Mrs. Lilian Burke Clark Samuel M. Charlotte G. West Total $164 ted seventy-three banks with assets of $100,000,000 and controlled large insurance companies, and that Negro newspapers and periodicals had a weekly circulation of over two million. He also pointed to the intellectual advancement of the Negro, mentioning composers, ballad writers, poets and novelists, and that there was a thousand Negro graduates of colleges in America. Every Negro ought to feel justly proud of such a record. Thanks to Mr. Garrison for his churning, the big St. Louis gathering! Though the writer not want to bury a sore when he ought to bring the plaster, he much such a wonderful report the fundamental requisite or racial greatness is lacking. Not until the Negro can point to his own endowment of Negro students to win the recognition that he seeks. According to Mr. Garrison's statement, the number of colored undergraduate students more than five years ago. An examination of these figures is very likely to show that about four-fifths of the total membership will be found in Negro colleges. **MORE UNIVERSITIES** Gradually, the colored institutions of higher learning are taking over the education of their class. That every step be taken to place such institutions as Howard, Fisk, Atlanta, Morehouse, Morgan, Shaw and a long list of others beyond financial want, in order that they may function most effectively. It goes without saying that the Negro is still getting a raw deal in the most vaunted barrier democracy that that man has ever faced. It persists that every race is the architect of its own fortunes. If it does those fundamental things requisite for a successful recognition are assured. If it neglects those vital things, it must expect There were 57 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending April 11. Includes 15 births this summer. They follow—Abunzo W. and Ketey Ray, Girl William and Anna Foster, Boy Frank and Ann Foster, Boy Frank and Mabel Washington, Girl John A. and Ruth E. Bryan, Boy Eugene and Blanche Duncan, Boy and Gret (twins) Jola Pack, Girl John Minnie Bradley, Boy Sheridan Rhoda Jones, Boy William A. and Saluda B. Fitzgerald, Girl Charles B. and Bertha Mitchell. Boy Arthur and Carrie Page. Boy Henry and Mildred Clyburn. Girl Edgar and Hermieta Johnson. Girl Javen and Emma Jones. Girl Floyd A. and Frances M. Thomas. Boy Louis and Cora Bussle. Girl Samuel and Maudle Green. Girl Taylor and Ardento and Gladys Hobbs. Boy Earl and Nettle Parker. Boy Frank and Josephine Smith. Boy— Harold and Ari Taylor. Girl Hilary and Mary Thiguen. Boy Taylor and John and Lain Walker. Boy Eugene and Lilian Randolph. Girl James and Dora Smith. Girl Taylor and George and Louise Chapman. Boy Wilhelm A. and Estelle Davis. Boy John and Ceclia Holly. Girl Stevie and Elizabeth Norris. Girl George and Janie Butter. Girl James and Cora White. twins Boy and Eddie and Martha Duncan, Boy Walter H. and Nellie Brooks, Girl Bernard F. and Ferdinand Cock, Girl Frederick and Freddie Cock, Girl Frederick and Minnie Thomas, Girl Daniel and Alice Whitfield, Girl Daniel and Minnie Thomas, Girl Russell A. and Helen B. Lewis, Girl Samuel and Sarah Bryan, Boy Nathan and Sussie M. Cowley, Boy Lee Green and Bessie Douglass, boy and girl Eugene and Gertrude Griefer, Boy George and Lucie Cuts, Boy Gwendolyn and Lucie Cuts, Boy Lee S. and Sade Taylor, Girl Clarence and Beatrice Steiner, Girl REVIEWS Plays and photographs at the local houses beginning Sunday, April 10th are: - "Winners of the Wilderness" - "The Penalty and the Monkey Tales" - "Hills of Kentucky," Ladies of Leisure, and "The Gorilla Hits" - "Wines Only" - "The Fall of Jerusalem" Hobley-Bill V. E. Wearing presents his Black Jack Revue, with a strong cast, and a sound Quartette. Pictures include the PERRY HOWARD IN BALTIMORE WASHINGTON—Perry W. Howard, a member of the National Council of the Interstate Committee, attended the annual convention of the Interstate Committee, having jurisdiction over the Y. M. C. A. activities in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Wisconsin, in Baltimore, Md., last Saturday. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE TO MEET WASHINGTON—The National Inter-Demonstration Ministerial Alliance will meet here, April 19-22, inclusive, to order Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. C. L. Russell is national president. The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Fifty Cents ($50) a share on the Common Stock of this Company. The common stockholders of record at the close of business May 2nd, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SORE OR PLASTER B4W DE4L BIRTHS REVIEWS OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-Pras. & Trees. extinction or an inferior position among other races. The beggar and the philanthropist have never been peers and never will be. DEEDS NOT WORDS A race must be measured by deeds, not words. It must win recognition and not beg for it. It must educate its offspring and not put the job off against unwilling factors. It must not build dancehalls and theatres before it has first erected school-houses and churches, brating and banqueting before the noise is justifiable. Recently, a most wonderful article came out on a thriving Negro enterprise, only to be press of the failure of the concern. SBREAD THE ARREAL The chance to make Howard University most efficient, through the gift of ONE DOLLAR, ought to be peal to every reader of this column, who in turn should spread the apache with words filled with names, Men and women foremost in movements of race advancement ought to be foremost in showing the way to others. There are many misgiving. Support should be spontaneous and hearty. If colored people do not care to support their own institutions, why should they expect others? EARTHQUAKE Is Howard University precious enough to the race to be perpetuated beyond embarrassment? Are the colored people of America interested in maintaining their own sons and daughters who manage the interest in the form of ONE DOLLAR? Have the colored people of America enough pride and spirit of independence to maintain, with their own sons and daughters, with out yearly hundreds of young folks whose services must be employed by the race? Will it take an earthquake to strike Howard University before their neglected opportunity? These are but few of the serious queries that ought to cause thought in the minds of one of the ONE DOLLAR from each race-loving Negro in America to be sent in the form of a check or money order, or the one that was bailed to the office of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Why delay your contribution to this worthy cause? REAL WORTH The real worth of Howard Universities in America is served to the colored people in service to the colored people invested in Howard returns with interest to the people the institution serves. ONE DOLLAR or Howard's one dollar more one more dollar. PLEASE send just ONE DOLLAR for your University. Don't give all the THE Deacon called pail to get some la Jazzbo Green said give all that lard a is full of laugh-make tricky musical effect Victor Record listed with interest. Get dealer to play them Don't give all the lard away THE Deacon called with a two-quart pair to get some lard, they say. And Jazzbo Green said: "Ma, don't you give all that lard away." Each stanza is full of laugh-making lines mixed with tricky musical effects. You'll find every Victor Record listed below is crowded with interest. Get your nearest Victor dealer to play them for you—today! All 10-inch, 75c list price All former, 95k per price 20420 {Don't Give All the Lard Away House Rent Rag DIXIELAND JUG BLOWERS} 20424 {Pail in My Hand Mama's Gonna Drop Your Curtain EDNA WINSTON} 20422 {Midnight Mama Missouri Wobble BENNIE MOTEN'S KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA} 20431 {Grandpa's Spells Cannon Ball JELLY-ROLL MORTON'S RED HOT PEPPERS} 20421 {Moses in the Wilderness Hebrew Children in the Fiery Furnace} 20423 {You Need Jesus on Your Side Certainly, Lord DEACON A. WILSON} 20492 {The Rusty Pail Blues Sloppy Water Blues THOMAS WALLER, popular organist, is now playing at the Vendome Theater in Chicago} 20470 {Soothin' Syrup Loveless Love THOMAS WALLER Pipe Organ} 20420 { Don't Give All the La House Rent Rag 20424 { Pail in My Hand Mama's Gonna Drop 20422 { Midnight Mama Missouri Wobble BENNIE MOTEN 20431 { Grandpa's Spells Cannon Ball VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO., CAMDEN, N. J. EARTHQUAKE WHY DELAY REAL WORTH SOCIETY NEWS William E. Tayler, Howard University was the recent guest of Miss Helen Lewis, Boston, Mass. He also visited Brooklyn in his sojourn. Col. Joseph Tigs, clerk city post office made a brief visit to New York City last week. Mrs. Barbara Thompson, 1709 Street is visiting her husband, Ardle A. Thompson, of New York City. Dr. D. C. Hunt, formerly, pastor of the second Baptist Church, Huntington, was dean of men, Howard University, was the dinner guest of Mrs. A. Roberta Hooper, 1835 N vernet street last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Minor, and daughter, Mrs. Arlene Minor, are family affectioned several friends, their residence 141 Fifth Street, Thursday evening. Dr. Herman Bryant, graduate Howard Dental School 17 passed through the city several days ago onto Texas from New York, where he has passed several months. Miss Lelia Bush, member Afo Editorial staff, Baltimore, was the recent week-end visitor of Mrs. Albert Street, N. W. Abram Summer, 21, 654 Morton St., N. W. Ruth Wisc, 21, Ruth Wise, 21, Cannon St. The Rev E. Kelser, Lynwood, Nielsen, 22, 154 T. I. Ave. R. L. Jackson, 21, 245 Cleveland Sherman Ave. The Rev A. Wilbanks, R. L. Jackson, 21, 245 Cleveland Sherman Ave. The Rev A. Wilbanks, 11, 129 24th St. The Rev W. Westray, Bennie Swift, 21, 1346 T. St. N. W. Laura E. Jones, 21, 1452 St. N. W. E. Wills, 21, 1452 St. N. W. Anderson Brown, 25, 1432 3rd St. N. W. Arnetta Dillon, 25, 1432 3rd St. N. W. Wilman, 25, 1432 3rd St. Kinney Franklin, 22, Riversville, Va. Carrie Beverly, 13, same address. The Harington Demery, 26, St. Paul, Mc. Mary E. Mason, 24, Bladenburg, Md. The James L. Leonard, 27, 157 You St. N. W. Florence E. Burmable, 17, Ina Park Ride, N. W. The Rev Robert Leary Davis, 24, 474 Washington St. N. W. Laura Bank, 20, 1908 St. N. W. Laura Bank, 20, 1908 St. Willie L. L, S. Jones, 26, a Wonder Court Fannie Brown, 21, same address. The R. D. Childress, 26, 1784 Columbia Rd., Jarry Branch, 26, 522 Johnson Court Arthur A. Young, 26, Wake Forest N. V. Ingallsle, 1, Bridgewater, 26 R. E. Christine Welden, 26, Rosseveld Williams, 21, 818 13th St. N. E. Christine Welden, 26, Washington, James H. 11, tables, 26, Gannville, V. Elizabeth C. Washington, 21, same address. Gandolph P. Carter, 30, 1033 N. J. Ave. N. W. Mary Brooks, 41 O. St. Wilbert Thompson, 21, 489 K St. S, W. Viola Starks, 19, 718 D St. S, W. W. Hale Starks, 19, 718 D St. S James Hicks, 60, 151 Randolph Place Josephine M. Harper, 45, 46, same address "Chrono Ingeg, 26, 1528 11th St. N., W. W Irene Evans, 24, 696 W, N. W, The William H. Majors, 40, Alexandra, Alexandra, 40, Alexandra, Victoria, Victoria, 40, William H. Majors, William H. Majors e lard away d with a two-quart ward, they say. And : "Ma, don't you away." Each stanza ing lines mixed with us. You'll find every d below is crowded your nearest Victor n for you—today! Dard Away DIXIELAND JUG BLOWERS Your Curtain EDNA WINSTON Y'S KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA IORTON'S RED HOT PEPPERS MARRIAGES BLUEBIRDS Mrs. Rose Clifford entertained the Blue Birds at bridge at her residence, 2263 Sherman Street. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Batte Edwards. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Batte Edwards. Those present included Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Mrs. Epiphany Hagen, Mrs. Curul Carson, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Mrs. Mayne Dowling, Mrs. Hattie Edwards and Mrs. Anzeuze Flag. JUDGE IN NEW YORK Judge James A. Cobb spent the week end in New York city. HOWARD U. HOWARD MEDICAL BY KELLY MILLER, JR. The class of 1830 of the College of Medicine has instigated a dollar drive fund. Each student has been asked to write 25 of his intimate friends and ask them to raise the class of daily members hopes to raise at least one thousand dollars for the fund. The procedure is called the "Dollar Drive." After American in their drive (dollar) for the general endowment of the University, H. R. Delaney, E. S. Dental Corps, lecturer at the Naval Dental School, gave the lecture "The Dollars Drive." Lariabella Kappa, Hoover Dental Society on "National Dentistry" to the students of the College of Dentistry in the amphitheatre, Amphitheatre, M. Miss Brown, a graduate of the Douglass High School of Baltimore, M. has recently been elected president of the News and News editor of the Nurses' News. Miss Brown is a member of this year's graduating class of one Freedman's Hospital. DR. BOLEDORN LECTURES TO STAFF OF FREEDMEN'S HOS Dr. Walter A. Bloedon, Commander, U. S. N. (M.C.), Prof. of Medicine in the Howard University College of Medicine delivered a lecture to the staff of Preeminent's Hospital on Virtue Neuroscience at the last regular meeting of the CABINET OFFICIALS SPEAK FOR FISK --- WASHINGTON, D. C.—An educational meeting in the interest of Fisk University, is held the Metropolitan, M. B. Church, Morry evening, April 18. Three cabinet officers will attend and address the meeting. They are the President, General Harry Curtis, Postmaster General Harry S. New, and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will be present. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee, will be present. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, is also on the program. Dr. T. E. Jones, president of Fisk University, will be here for this meeting. The Plymouth Jubilee Singers will also be here and will render several selections. The Plymouth Jubilee Singers is under the auspices of the local Fisk University Club of which James L. Neal is resident. Baltimoreans Sue Realtor WASHINGTON. — A judgment, Creditor's bill was filed in the U. S. Court of Appeals for Franklin Wilson, attorney for Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Buckner, 2429 McCormick, and Mr. Albert F. Reed, 125 S. Street, northwest, requesting the sale of premises, formerly owned by the plaintiffs in which they have an equity of $857.1. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP First Class Barber Shop is the name of your drugstore for small jar: $1.00 for large jar: $60 for Mur-ur or apend or ascend for 10 trial jars. There were 47 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending April 11. Included in this number 2 were under one year of age. They follow. Emma Adams, 70 yrs. St. Elizabeth's Margaret Kent, 55 yrs. 4146 Lane Place, N. E. Elle Chick, 55 yrs. 4145 Gailinger Hos. Beverly Water, 55 yrs. 1146 N. W. Walter Waters, 45 yrs. Freedman Hos. Joseph Barnett, 39 yrs. 39 F. N. W. John Onley, 36 yrs. 5512 Sherman Ave. Bessie Wood, 29 yrs. St. Elizabeth Hos. Geo. Johnson, 65 yrs. Gailinger Hos. Catherine B. Sewell, 39 yrs. 142 R. St. Annie Moussard, 23 yrs. Freedman Hos. Adile Teague, 58 yrs. 1744 Oregon Ave. Powhaton Madison, 53 yrs. 209 St. N. W. Nicholas Johnson, 65 yrs. 1347 13th St. John Logen, 45 yrs. Elizabeth Hos. Eunice Muse, 51th Children's Hos. Ellen Wilson, 70 yrs. 1432 Church George York, 56 yrs. Casualty Hos. Norris Plummer, 49 yrs. Gailinger Hos. Frank Smith, 40 yrs. 11 V. Ave. N. W. Thomas H. Gaskins, 39 yrs. 59 Gailinger Gustava T. Moten, 32 yrs. 1718 Oregon Ave. N. W. Bernard Smith, 13 yrs, 1619 Cocoran St. N., W. 24 William and Mary Schools, 2 days, 57 Fenston Pl. N, W. 2 Frances Roster, 23 yrs, Freedman's Hoe Garage, Guagou, 70 yrs, 90 West- bushster Ed. N. Harris, 50 yrs, 1617 Swann Edinburgh N. Harris, 50 yrs, 1617 Swann Susie Curr, 50 yrs. 1916 11th St. N, W Green Prince, 35 yrs. Garfield Hillos Grant, 35 yrs. Garfield Hillos Mary E. Boone, 45 yrs. 27 O. St. N, E Daniel Wilson, 47 yrs. 5013 Kitchl P. Wilson Johnson, 42 yrs. 1012 Del. Ave. S. W. Edith Bland, 34 yrs. 120 Seaton Place Eugene Jones, 14 yrs. Freedman's Hos Grant Richardson, 60 yrs. St. Elizabeth A. Wilks, 57 yrs. 42 N. St., W. Charles Harris, 55 yrs. Gallinger Hos Wilis A. Madden, 55 yrs. 1265 S. St. Frances Encl, 50 yrs. Home for age and induln. Alexander Winston, 48 yrs, 599 49 St. Katie Fitzighish, 48 yrs, Freedman 49 St. Pauline Kline, 20 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos Lillian Craig, 42 yrs, 1312 Coronar St. Minute Holland, 50 yrs, 615 5rd St, S. W. William Janiels, 17 yrs, Gallinger Hos Mary Louse Johnson, 4 yrs, Childrens Mrs. Roas Buried WASHINGTON—Punished services for Mrs. Patine Rose, who died Thursday, August 13, Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in New York day after afternoon. Mrs. Rose lived at 167 Swain Street. Mrs. Rose attended 167 Swain Street. Mrs. Rose attended 167 Swain Street. Earl I. Rose, her father, Librarian F. Harris, and three brothers and three sisters, James Harris, Martin Harris, and three sisters, James Harris, Theodore for Allie Harris, Mrs. Boxier Buried WASHINGTON—Funeral services for Mrs. Frances A. Rozier were held in the Colesville, the Maryland, last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Rozier died at Fremont's Hospital Tuesday, April 4. A son, Joseph, was born to Rozier, a daughter, Emma Smith, three sons, Albert, Joseph, and William Rozier, and two brothers, George, Arthur, and Robert. Mrs. Rozier was the daughter of the late Arthur and Charity Y.W.C.A.News WASHINGTON—The last service for Holy Week will be held on Saturday, at 12 noon. The event will be proved helpful and inspiring. Sunday at 1 p.m. the Girl Reserves will have an open house. The week of April 28 will be for Friary Week—Arbor day observance will A feature entertainment sponsored by the Educational Committee, Mrs. B. H. H. put on in the Ym. Gym Easter Monday at 5 p.m. A concert will be given at 10 a.m. A number of the girls in the residence are spending their Easter vacation out Industrial Department lar meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Agnos Hall is now in charge of the club's activities from 1 to 2 p.m. and adults 7 to 8 p.m. New Club Population: Contest: Hosts Club Club Popularity Contest: Hostess Club 35; Carry On Club 19. Robbed In Taxi WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Mera Lee, 144 Seaton Street, northwest, reported to police Friday the first time she was hit by a Fifth Avenue, and was driven to Fifth and Oakland street, where the driver snatched her pocketbook containing $200 in the abandoned Eloffs. Eloffs are being made to locate the suspect. FOUR HURT COLLISION WASHINGTON—Four persons were injured, two seriously, Wednesday night, when an automobile in which a woman crashed into a railing on the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, Southeast, 15 U Street, S. E.; and Mrs. Anna Sanders, 37, 61 Canal Street, S. W. Misses Florence Nelson and Linda Sanders, 37, 61 Canal Street, were slightly injured. Easter Reception For the benefit of SAINT AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH LINCOLN COLONADE Wednesday, April 20th, 1927 Annual Meeting THE FEDERATED SOCIETIES OF THE CHURCH Wm. J. Smith, Chairman, Miss Ganvieve Burke, Secretary Dancing to Two MUSIC BY THE BLUE BIRD ORCHESTRA Admission----50 Cents REFRESHMENTS A LOST 40 LBS. BY HUBBY'S THREAT WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Hattie L. Swell, 151 Rhode Island college northwest, who alleged that her husband Samuel P. Swell, 1720 nineteenth street, northwest, threatened to kill her with a pistol several seconds secured a rule against him. Thurman in Equity court requiring him to appear April 22 to show why he should not be restrained to keep the house. Mrs. Swelle sued for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty, alleging her husband's threats made her look 40 pounds in weight. She also falsely ran a store and delicatessen at Fourth and Florida avenue. CHURCH NEWS Baptist Church At the Thirteenth day which Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. O. O. Bulkeley's topic was "Christ preached the King." At 8 o'clock he preached on the Kingdom of Heaven." John Wesley A. M. E. Zion At the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion morning and night before large audiences. His subject at night was the All Important Question. **PEOPLE'S SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH** The People's Seventh Day Baptist Church, Dr. W. Washington D. A. Elder Lewis pastor has prepared a splendid song, Easter Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. Bulletin Baptist Church At the church, the pastor Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. William Lamsh, spoke on "Christ's Tongues," and the pastor the pastor spoke on "Peter's Trust." Shiloh Baptist At 11 a.m. the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday 11 a.m. the master, Dr. M. J. Woods, the pastor, Dr. J. M. J. Workz, will be spoke on the Standard of Living as Taught by Jez Brown, the pastor, Dr. J. M. 29 new members have been the church. Baptizing of these members will be held next Sunday morning at five o'clock. Lincoln Congregational At the Lincoln Congregational Temple-palm service were observed the palm service were observed the a session on "Sustained Enthusiasm" At 6:45 the Christian Elder Society proves special musical and inter- 15th Street Presbyterian Elects Trustees WASHINGTON — At the regular monthly meeting of the trustees board of the University of Iowa, the following officers were elected: A. Jeffrey Holden, vice chairman; L. M. Mhlitzer, vice chairman; O. Lewis, treasurer; Harry W. Gershaw, J. C. Johnson, executive vice president; H. Hardy and Dr. A. H. Higgins. The annual congressional meeting of the trustees was held on Thursday, March 18, at the University of Iowa, L. A. Hardy were re-elected as trustees, proved themselves for a term of five years. Dr.: Locke At Fisk NASHVILLE, TENN.—Dr. Orlie Locke, of New York and Washung, will speak for several days, beginning Friday following an address at the chapel. WHITE LAW HOTEL Ban American Sexual WASHINGTON — The Fair American Awards will have a double prize and fashion recur to the city in the fall. The Downtown will be from a place to a There will be two song and dance revues, the first of I and II, and the second of the Schokabs orchestra will fetch the music. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT WASHINGTON—Lee Jackson, 75, years old, 122 Lovers Court, adjoined a federal building where Mr. Jackson was wearing collided with another machine at Fourth and L street. WIFE SLAYER PLEASES CULTY WASHINGTON—Louis Coffman, att ded on a charge of first-degree during in connection with Mr. Jackson's death on December 5, last at 122 Sixth Street, northeast, was allowed to stay in court Monday. He was延缓 for sentence which is from 29 years to life in prison. DON'T LOOK OLD MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR There's no easyybody to let their half be done. In a few minutes you can finish, but faded strand to its original youthful A Maskin Hair Stain Harmless. Easy to Apply. Buffle No After Washing--50c PAIR KEEPS YOUR HAIR TIGHT, FITTLE, THICK, WAVY BEGIN AT ONCE TO USE MASKIN OR HEALTHY BEAUTY COCOA TAP Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, Tonic Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, Tonic Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are available at the MASKIN GARANTIE everywhere, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1538 Monument St. Baltimore, MD AFRO'S BUREAU 1102 YOU STREET N. W. ISAQO O. BANNISTER, Manager ROGERS SAYS SPAIN TERMED LAND WHERE RACES MIXED MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. saturday, April 16, 1927 SPAIN TERMED LAND WHERE RACES MIXED Fair Haired Germans Conquered And Ruled For 800 Years By Africans. L.A. ROGERS WRITES AFRO FROM GIBRALTAR Beer Is 4 Cents A Glass; Scotch One-tenth Of Price In U. S. A. By J. A. Rogers GILBRALTAR, Spain. next time any one tells me God Almighty never meant for white and black races to mix, I will point them to Spain. As to color, the Southern Spanisand is very dark. Some of the children and young girls are among the beautiful and healthiest in appearance I have ever seen. The earlier Spaniards were far brighter than Germany, the darkness of the present population being also due to the eight centuries of African ruler- The Invasion Of Blacks In T11 A. D. Jebel-Tarki, great doctrinal sighing perhaps like Alexander for other worlds to conquer crosses the Rock, tools, possession of the Rock, palm of on it, which stands to deter, and used it as a base of enemies against the Spaniards, then angled a bar-trained Germanic race, the Goths. In a great battle at Anshul, he finally defeated Roderick, King of the Goths, and became master of Spain. Thereafter, the Moorsold Spam for 40 years, proceeding to the Nietzsche others, the finest civilizational Spam ever had. The word Gizolar, itself is a corruption of Jebel-Tarki. Gibraltar The town Gibraltar — for it has thousands of homes nesting on the eastern side of the Rock — is under the administration of the British Authority, and is well with all the order of such salons as proverbial. There are plenty of fine shops, and the area swarm with humanity. One moves along the main street with affinity in the afternoon when the salons and saloons are on duty. Salons There are plenty of salons, full of people, drinking not near — but alcohol, and good old English ale for dinner. The local Scotch is brazenly advertised for sale in the windows at a some one-tenth of what it is at some one-tenth of what it is at old U.S. A. in the year 1917 B. Before the Volstead disaster Now then, as well as on the Spanish a lady may be seen rushing the All Races As to ethnic composition almost every race under the sun seems to make its home in Gibraltar — English, Spanish, Moroccan, Levantine, Maltese, Turkish, Hindu, Negro. There is also the famous "Bock Scorpion" in whom the strain of earth, on earth, Needless to say there is "no color line" the only restriction, so far as civilian life is concerned, being the size of one's pocket-book. Prices Low For an American, the prices are low, being about a third of that of New York City. A good room can be had for four dollars, and an excellent meal in a good restaurant for sixty cents. Wages are much lower than in American. Both English and Spanish money are used, and the cents of the shops are in the two languages. Gardens In Bloom As to the climate, Gibraltar is most delightful. It is March yet the gardens are in full bloom. The Standards from my brief contact found to be an ample and courteous people. In my next I will tell of the beautiful island of Sicily, and of its ancient civilization in which Africa also played a great part. 5.000 Attend Howell Funeral 5.000 Attend Howell Funeral NEW YORK—More than 5,000 people attended the funeral of the late Adolph Hewell, prominent union leader who died here on April 12, the Second World War's residence and which was held from St. David's P. E. Church. Thursday morning. The deceased was born in Barbazza, W. I. 55 years ago and his untimely establishment was regarded as one of the most modern in this country. Open New $50,000 Church GOLDSBORO, N. C.—With fitting exercises, the African Baptist Church in Oakland was opened here Sunday with an attendance of more than 1,000 people. Fletcher's CASTORIA Call Vernon 6016 S SAYS A Gro This little group presented a mu- Jones, 2324 Madison avenue; The La- Dallas street. AYS SP A Group Of group presented a musical progra n avenue; The Lafayette Quar A Group Of Tiny Entertainers FENAL STUDIO This little group presented a musical program at the AFRO Employees' Saturday Club. They are Dorothy Jones, 2324 Madison avenue; The Lafayette Quartette (ce nter, who were trained by Aladdin Redmond, age 16 304 N. Dallas street. PENN STUDIO HONOR STUDENT "Y" SPEAKER DR NUMA ADAMS PENN STUDIO Miss M. Elaine Coulborne, who led the Freshman Class at Morgan College for the first semester with an average of 91. Miss Coulbourne is a Baltimore girl. JUSTICE BLIND IN POLICE ABUSE CASE Officer Charged With Being Drunk And Assault Is Dismissed ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY IN CASE CRITICIZED Bruce Did Not Properly Push Testimony Observers Declare WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charging the assistant district attorney with not properly prosecuting the case, the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is investigating the dismissal. J. Garry, with policeman charged drunkenness and assault in court here, last Wednesday. Five witnesses testified that Garry assaulted Mrs. Josephine White, a modest and outlet woman living at 1309 Lindsey Lane, knocking her into a boating her. Besides this testimony, Mrs. White herself, stated that Garry, while dressed in citizen's clothing, broke into her house and without any evidence that he was an officer, engaged her outfit and trumpeted her into an automobile. When examined at the police station, according to the testimony of a physician, Garry had the smell of alcohol on his breath, and acted like an intoxicated man. In spite of this testimony, however, MacDonald dismissed the case of drunkenness. Considerable criticism also has been levelled at the manner in which the district attorney's office conducted that Assistant Bruce had not vigorously cross- examined and emphasized the weight of the testimony against the white offender. Philly Detective Promoted PHILADELPHIA—Charles T. Belgrote, for 21 years a member of the police department here has been promoted to corporal. Cry for New Special 1 Year 6 Month 3 Month PENGUAN Prof. William Stuart Nelson, Assistant Instructor of Philosophy and Religious Education at Howard University, who told local group that the church can no longer appeal to men's emotions, but religion must be readjusted to meet the skepticism of the modern world. Coffeyville Rioters Arrested COFFEYVILLE, Kansas. — Eight white men and two women have been arrested here, charged with being members of the mob which made an attack on a colored-section of the city and stormed the jail on March 18. Citizens have raised $500 to help prosecute the case. NASHVILLE, TENN— Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was host at a smoker, given in honor of Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, Saturday. Dr. Locke spent the week-end in Nashville, delivering a series of lectures on "The New Negro", at Pisk University. His lectures were very largely at Preachers War On 'Numbers' BOSTON.—The Boston Ministerial Alliance has authorized a campaign to curb the activities of "Number" bankers and players. NEW ORLEANS, LA.-An echo of the recent Supreme Courdecision declaring residential segregation unconstitutional, was heard here, Friday, when the segregation case Origin by the Land Developing Company against restriction was thrown out of court. Ask $10,000 For Injuries RALEIGH, N. C.-Lee Daniels, employee of the C. F. Sherman Roofing Company, entered suit Wednesday against that institution for $10,000, claiming that a barrel of company pitch weighs- 600 pounds fell on him. Keep Abreast of the Times By Reading THE LIGHT America's Most Popular Weekly News Magazine News of Interest to All Readers Special Features by Nationally Known Writers 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.75 3 Months ..... 1.00 (COUPON) THE LIGHT, 3423 Ladonna Ave. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me "The Light" for.....months, for which I am inclosing money order for $..... Name ..... Address ..... City and State .... "Y" SPEAKER Dr. Locke At Fisk Miss Eliseo Scott's Student at Miner Normal School and Miss Norma Murray (Right) Dumbar Hi Student. Both popular in D. C. young set. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The convention for anity between the colored and whites races, arranged by the National Inter-Racial Committee of the Baha's of America, closed a three-day session, held at the M. Pleasant Congregational Church, Sunday. Among the principal speakers on the opening day was Dr. Pegan O'Connell of Monmouth Baltimore. Ad. O'Connell the Girl's Club sang several Negro spirituals at the night session, while on Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Dr. C. Summer Wormley sang two selections. proved by "st and off the GOLDEN BROWN skin ... perfumed with in four popular shades This superb face pow skin ... cool and soft. STARS OF THE Madame Golden BEAUTY I ASK YOUR DRU FOR THESE GOLDEN BEAUTY PREPARE Golden Brown Beauty I conform to the highest quality known in the co GERTRUDE SAUNDERS Star of 'Red Hot Mammal Says: I know that you get thousands of such letters, but this one is prompted by a heartfelt gratitude for the blessings derived from my use of your Golden Brown Cold Cream. IVIE ANDERSON Stage Favorite, Says: One of my friends chanced to give me one of your Golden Brown Compacts. I used it, liked it and have continued to use it. I can't say too much for the Quality you put into it. 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Adams' car at 37th and South Parkway, Sunday, throwing the physician through the windshield and severely injuring him. Dr. Adams, who was former Provident Hospital faculty at Howard University, and a graduate of Rush Medical School, is recuperating at Provident Hospital, where he was taken Monday with a suspected skull fracture. Dr. James P. Lawson was severely bruised and shaken when the accident was struck from the rear and turned over, pinning the doctor underneath. Use Golden Brown Face Powder. 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C. — Mrs. Georgia Watson, charged with bootlegging and arrested with whiskey in her possession, was given a suspended sentence here this week, when she became the mother of a new born baby. W. C. Matthews Elected To Chamber Of Commerce SAN FRANCISCO, (ANP)—Among the new members of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce elected recently appears the name of Hon. William C. Matthews, Special Ad. U. S. Att., General. h offices at 19 New Montgomery; street, this city. "ears" of the the stage IN FACE POWDER is soft with the exotic Flowers of Liberia; flesh, white, pink, high brown powder has a creamy base and being sifted through silk tweed STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORS Mamie Nightaver's in Brown PREPARATIONS BGGIST IN BROWN' PREPARATIONS Preparations standard of amestic world RE RACES Wife Claims Samuel Sewell Has At Least Seven Tenants She Blames War Service Of Hubby After Which His the stage is soft and soothing to the of Liberia odeur. 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In her bill of complaint Mrs. Sewell alleges that her husband, on May 7, 1926, after throwing an earthenware jar at her, ran upstairs in their home to get his automatic army revolver, threatening to kill her and "christen" the newly installed electric chair in the District Court. She ran from the house, she says, and had her husband arrested. The next in police court he was put on his personal bond to refrain from molesting her. Mrs. Sewell claims that she is the owner of 1720 Thirteenth street, N.W., and the furniture, fixtures and personal effects in the house. He husband she says, "I have those tables against her will. He is renting rooms to 7 persons at least, she states, but he has refused to make an accounting to her of the rents. The couple was married in Tucson, Arizona, December 14, 1914. They came when Mr. Sewell was asked to Camp Mende, Maryland, for the training of colored officers. After his honorable discharge from the army in the latter part of 1918, Mrs. Sewell says, her husband began to drink excessively and from time to time, he was sent to Mr. Mende, 1925, he abused and mistreated her. She asks the court to require her husband to make an accounting of all monies collected from tenants of her property at 1720 Thirteenth street, northwest. She also asks or temporarily to pay the rent and permanent injunction restraining her husband from interfering with or molesting her, and for a limited divorce. O S MIXED "JOHN HENRY" DIXIE WORKER'S GREAT HERO Mythical Railroad Laborer Could Outdrill A Steam Drill STRENUOUS EXERTION CAUSED HIS DEATH Dozen Sections of The South Claim Him As Nature's Son HAMPTON, Va. — "John Henry" is the best known song of the south k—EE; song of the South declares Guy B. Johnson wriing in the current issue of the Southern Workman." "It does not celebrate the deeds of a reckless gambler or Iobo or criminal. Its hero was not that kind of a man. He worked himself to death. The average Negro worker in the South can tell you more about John Henry than he can about Booker T Washington or Major Moton." John Henry is to him an ideal, a pattern, a martyr. He is the subject of a thousand songs and stories, and his name has spawned over a large portion of American States. Over John Henry ever really lived or not, whichever and when the song started, I cannot say, but the legend is one of great beauty and deserves to be ranked with the best that America has produced. "John Henry, so the legend goes was a powerful steel-driving man he worked in mines and tunnels and other places where blasting had to be done. (A steel driver, it should be explained, drills a hole in a rock so that it can be inserted. He strikes a piece of steel on the head, and between strokes this piece of steel, known as a drill, is given a slight shift or turn by another worker, usually called the 'shaker.' Now John Henry will drill a hole than five or six ordinary men, and his fame spread far and wide. When the steam drill was invented, John Henry took it as something of an insult to his prowess, and boasted that he could out-drill a new-fanned thing, a railway. He was working upon a steam drill on the job he got his chance to make good his boast. He declared that he was ready to beat the machine, saying: 'Befo' I beaten by yo' steam "I'd die wid de hammer in my han'. "A big wager was had between John Henry's "capit" and the boss of the steam-drill crew, and the boss was on his way to drive as he driven before. He won. But at the last stroke of his hammer he fell dead. "This is the average version of the story. Of course one never lears two stories, but John Hen- nessy can easily alike." There is apparently no limit to the number of variations or the different points related in the ballad. John Henry must have worked in every tunnel constructed by Southern railways in the last forty years. He must have worked in every mine in the South. He did seven sections of the tunnel him as their native son, and every locality has its version of the song. "Besides the ballad proper there are countless work songs which Negro workers have made in memory of their hero. Picture a song singing, at the end of each line, and bringing down ... hammer with a grunt." "Then, too, there are dozens of stories about John Henr" Some of these attribute superhuman powers to the steel driver. For instance, one Negro told me that John Henry "could drill through solid rock from Rome to Decatur (Georgia) in one day." MACON, Ga.—Frank Barge, a central of Georgia railroad fireman, was killed when a passenger and a freight train crashed in a headon collision thirteen miles south of Macon last week. Barge stuck to his engine, which left the track, and was buried in the wreckage. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Lucus Bush, will have the distinctive of occupying a new jail which he used to have constructed in South dacksonville. Bush was arrested in 1925, but escaped through the walls of the old jail, causing the county authorities to build a new one. He was again arrested last week. O No This Town's Name is ONO ONO, PA., April, (ANP.) — While passing through this village which is in Lebanon County, a stranger asked a native, "Will you tell me the name of this place?" "Ono," replied the native emphatically, stranger surprised, tried another, and received the same brief respon Ono is the town's name. NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thou sands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleacho is guaranteed to lift when your skin regardless of will, it is now. Bleacho is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by leading beauty and art writers everywhere. 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Sheepherders employed by the Hobson Company dropped in on him periodically in an effort to find out something more descriptive, however, and no one was ever able to learn his name or history. His cave, a virtual jungle of old cans, glass and rags, contained many old calendars, the backs of which he made new calendars in the months in which he wielded the months and crossing out the days as each passed. The last day crossed out was Nov. 8, 1926; the day he thought to have died, "God on his paper in the cave the hermit had printed, 'God damn the day I was born in the way.'" Poem To Siki The "Black Hermit" was a man of fair education as is shown by his paper in the cave, was about Battling Siki, the Senegalese, following the pugilists' tragic death. Though officers made a thorough search, anything which would lead to the hermit's identity. Race Hater Made Lieut. Colonel New York—A wave of speculation went up from the members of the famous 369th Infantry of the New York National Guards last week when Major John G. Grimly, white, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in that outfit. Major Grimly who has been connected with the 369th for a number of years, yas charged two years ago with being a Negro hater and refusing to send six soldiers camp hospital for other reason than that the nurses in the hospital were white. Health Officer Makes Good ROCKVILLE, MD., April, (ANP) —Dr. E. Otho Porters, who enjoyed the distinction of being one of the few County Health officers in the county, has had his work highly complimented by the state officials as well as by the officials of Montgomery County. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Norma Command to correct Constitutional Weakness. Women over the age of 50 have been called for reflection and satisfy their received after using this treatment. 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Don't envy light complexioned peo- THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS SEND NO MONEY To borrow equipment which you are offering in a double size, $20.00 inr. for only $1.20, plus postage. Send no money. Just send your name and address on the attached coupon and mail it now. Superior Drug Sales Co. Dept. 4, 1133 Winns St., Chicago it you send money, with coupon, we pay postage. Price outside U. S. A., $1.35 cash with order. Dept. A. Picture 1. Aaron Malone, ex-head of Poro College, who is suing his wife for divorce, ran up to Noah Thompson, powdered his nose and kissed KU KLUX CASE UP IN COURT OF APPEALS Asbury Church Seeks To Save Fugitive From Alabama By Wm. H. Ferris WASHINGTON—The Blevins Extradition case which attained considerable attention last winter, will within a very few weeks come up before the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. William H. Richards and Sylvester L. McLaurin, attorneys, have handled the case. For three months they have held up the extradition of James Blevins to Birmingham. The Klan The latter part of last December Mr. James Blevins fled to Washington, D. C., claiming that he was driven out of Birmingham, Alabama, by him a note from the Klan, warning him and giving him five days to pay his debts and straighten out his affairs or to leave. The invitation to leave was so pressing that the Mr. Blevin had. But he seems that his Caucasian friends had such love for him that they missed him and wanted him back. They located him in Washington and telegraphed Edwin H. Hesse, the Washington Superintendent of Police, to arrest him and give him for torture for assault, with intent to kill. Four new questions have been raised, namely, that the indictment was found by a grand jury from which all Negroes were excluded "designedly, systematically and as a part of the racial policy of the State of Alabama, the state of Alabama, the state of Alabama and its Courts are so dominated by the Ku Klux Klan that a Negro, who is indicted for assault upon a w w i e man, can be held in the state of Alabama. Fourthly, the securing of a writ of Habeas Corpus, the causing of the release of the prisoner and the making of an appeal to the Court of Appeals when the state of Habeas Corpus was itself a notable achievement. The case may "mately be carried" Supreme Court of the United States. 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On Sale At any drug store on Druid Hill or Pennsylvania Avenues, or mail orders to 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue THE LADY ANDRES LABORATORIES 2445 P Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. THEY ARE AFTER ME!! Picture 2. While discussing his case Saturday night of last week with friends he jumped out of a second story window. Deaths From T. B. Still On Decrease WASHINGTON, D. C.—That the tuberculosis and lung trouble death rate among our group is steadily decreasing was indicated this week by the report of from the office of the National Tuberculosis Association in connection with National Negro Health Week. Throughout the south especially this decrease is noted, although the rate is still increasing. During the period between 1920 and 1923, Kentucky showed the highest rate of decrease and Florida the lowest. According to the figures compiled by the publication, the decrease during the last 12 years has been around 50 per cent. BANKER GIVES $1,000 FOR H. U. ENDOWMENT WASHINGTON, D. C.—During the past week Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard university, received a check for one thousand dollars for the endowment of the School of Medicine from Colonel Wade H. Cooper, white, President of the Continental Trust company. Contributions have also been received during the week from Ralph W. Lee and Company and the National Electrical Supply company, being contributions from the business interests of the University. As president of the Howard university program for the endowment of the School of Medicine has been made by the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, the University of Chicago and Manufacturers Association. Dr. D. E. Wiseman, for many years pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, and a graduate of Howard University, together with the University of Chicago, planning to canvass among the business establishments of Washington in behalf of this endowment fund. Black Jews Condemn "Live Ever" Cult NEW YORK—Branding as usurpers the "Live Ever, Die Never" Black Jews, Rabbi Mordecal, head of the Moorish Zionist Hebrew, declared this week, that his organization is the only genuine body of black Jews in this country. He accused them of taking young girls and divorced women out to their farm temples under false pretenses and said that this is a crime against Jewish religion and civilization. Try Giant For Homicide KINGTON, N. C.-Levi Sanderson grant and strongest man in this country will be tried here for homicide this week. Sanderson killed an antagonist wrestling a revolver from the man and handing him to the police with it. Marylanders Injured WASHINGTON, D. C—Mrs. Elsele Brooks, 38 years old, and her son, Mervin, 13 years old. of Groom, Md. were cut about the face and legs when the machine of William C. Brooks, Md., with her were passengers, collided with another car at Minnesota and Pennsylvania avenues, southeast, Thursday. 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Post Office department has been seriously ill at his residence in New Jersey avenue for several days. DEMOCRATS NOT SINCERE ON J. C. REPEAL SAYS LEVIN Declaring that the Democratic administration was not sincere in its favor of the repeal of the jim crow laws, Senator Harry O. Levin has taken exceptions to the statement made to that effect in last week's AFROCaucus meeting to Mr. Levin, the judicial proceedings committee of the Senate was composed of 11 members, eight Democrats and three Republicans, and if the administration had been sincere the objection of Senator Colgan would have meant nothing. If you have followed the proceedings of the Legislature," he said, "you will find that on every occasion Senator Colgan opposed the administration but was always voted down.ocratic candidate for mayor are "The administration and the Democratic candidate for mayor are not entitled to any vote but on the contrary we deserve censure and reprimand, for failing to repeal the law. "Leaders close to Governor Ritchie and William Curran gave assurance that the measure had their sincere support and the judiciary committee mustered sufficient votes to report the bill favorably, but it was on the part of the governor to carry the fight on the floor and make it a racial issue convinced them that it was best to drop the measure for the present." GETTING UP NIGHTS! Palms in Back, Burning Sonation and other troubles caused by Kidney, Bladder or Prostate Gland cancer in treatment prescribed by well known Kansas City doctor produced such an amazing result that the W. W. Way Company, 21A Avenue, Kansas City, it made it possible for every sufferer to get the benefits that this wonder- treatment may give them. Any man or woman should consider for information about this guranteed home treatment at once. Call!! AT SPRING TONIC OF LIFE For Charges $5.00 per visit of Herbs of Life $25 doctor's bill TODAY AT N MEDICINE CO. Venue, Baltimore, Md. Id Hill or Pennsylvania Avenues, Pennsylvania Avenue ree. Address S LABORATORIES Washington, D. C. GOOD LOOKS An easy road to fame OTHER single factor means so much to the woman of today as does her beauty. It is the easy road to a happy realization of her fondest dream. To be a leader of society, an idol of the stage, a sweetheart, a wife, or an attentive, happy mother. Trim, clean, healthy, glossy hair is the basis of facial beauty, the medallion that frames the picture. Without it one cannot hope to best display their charming skin, their beauty-kissed complexion. Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations are proved aids to pretty hair, bobbed or long. Your neighbor will tell you that. OUR VEGETABLE SHAMPOO will thoroughly cleanse the scalp and hair. Wonderful Hair Grower will positively enrich and nourish the scalp and grow the hair. Glossine will oil and soften dry, brittle hair and impart a silky, healthy lustre. Tetter Salve will combat tettor, eczema, itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff. Temple Grower will force short, unsightly hair to respond to growth. Try these preparations tonight. Good looks will reward your efforts. Mrs. C.J. Walker's Hair Preparations "The Standard for 25 Years" I'M OFF NOW! Picture 4. They thot him safe there from Mo. police who wanted to investigate his mental condition, but he escaped from the nurses. PROF.S' VIEWS ON RACE EQUALITY CAUSED OUSTER CHEYNEY, Pa.-A wave of protest has gone up throughout the state as a result of the dismissal of Dr. Robert T. Kerlin, head of the department of English of the State Normal School, Cheyney believes his views on race relations. Dr. Kerlin has made a statement, in which he declares he will carry his fight to the country. He charges the action of the Board to agitation against his personal opinions and has asked the Board to Andrew Thomas Smith, white, that he was considered unfit because of his over emphasis of social amalgamation and attitude toward socialism. Dr. Kerlin has been at the Westchester Normal School for five years. He is a doctor of philosophy from Yale and taught eleven years at the Virginia Military Institute. He was a graduate of the University because of his pronounced views on justice and equality of citizenship. Miss Isabel Darlington, chairman of the committee on instruction of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School, is credited with saying on one occasion, that she did not like Prof. Kerlin because it was too friendly with Negroes. It is said she seemed over excited when it was learned that Dr. Kerlin had entertained at his home Leslie Pinkney Hill, the principal of the Normal School for Colored Teachers at Cheyney. Mob Attacks Man Who Defends Girl DURHAM, N. C.-Louis Jones. 20. narrowly escaped death in an angry crowd of whites. Thursday night. Trouble arose when whites stepped on the foot of a young woman Jones was escorting at a car. He came down him down the mob tote the flesh from his face and head by stomping him with their feet and but for the timely arrival of police they would have ended his life. HERE'S NO OTHER SHAPE beauty. It To be a leader attentive, happy beauty, the mea- to best display C. J. Walker's long. Your neig OUR VEGET Wonderful and grow the a silky, healthy falling hair and respond to grow Try, these p "The Thousands of women earn independent living giving 'Madam C. J. Walker's treatments, using Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations, selling them and teaching agents. You can do as much. No experience is required. We teach you how. Write today for full particulars. THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 AD FIVE M CASE POSTPONED INDEFINITELY! Picture 5. He was recaptured, brought back again to St. Mary's Hospital, a Catholic institution where he was strapped to a cot Sunday. New York Lawyers Flay Newspapers New York—Newspapers came in for pointed criticism at the weekly meeting of the newly organized Harlem Lawyers' Association, Saturday. "The press is the biggest handicap to the progress of lawyers" declared Venal Winams, attorney. In his address he made no exceptions as to the New York papers declaring every one of the profession proper publicity and in playing up their bad points. In reply William E. Clark, on the editorial staff of a local paper said that if any unpleasant article was published about lawyers, it was beholden because such news and that if they would take a stand on political questions and be more active in civic affairs of the community there would be more favorable publicity. CHURCH BURNED AFTER BOMBING CHICAGO, April, (ANP)—Following the announcement that William Hale Thompson had been elected mayor of Chicago, a bomb was hurled through the window of the Fulton Street M. E. Church, the explosion of which resulted in a fire causing damages estimated at $80,000. The bombing of the church is believed to have been caused by Reverend L. Garland Penn's support of William Hale Thompson during the campaign. The pastor made a political speech Sunday afternoon supporting the Thompson church campaign methods of the Deterites, especially the attempts made to stir up racial animosity. Masonic Building Damaged JACKSONVILLE, TRA. (P. N. S)—Fire of undetermining origin gutted a lodge room on the fourth floor of the Masonic temple building, Broad and Dauval streets. Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock, but was kept from spreading by prompt work of the fire depicted in fire, it is belled started from a light cigarette. 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N A A C P TO FIGHT CHILDREN'S CASE NEW YORK—Determined to push its fight in the Tom's River school segregation case, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has retained the services of Eugene R. Haynes, attorney, of Asbury Park. Recent developments, according to a report just sent to the Association, by the attorney, states that he is drawing a position of appeal to the Commissioner of Education of this State on the part of such parents as have not joined in the mandemus proceedings. "I presented the petition of the Commissioner, Wednesday, and hope to have a hearing theron within ten days after such proceeding, this he should exhaust possible legal method for the restoration of the children to the schools." SUPERVISOR BRUCE LAUDED BY PARENTS WASHINGTON. — Commending J. C. Bruce, supervisor for maintaining high ideals in these times of straining after efficiency, a high tribute is being paid to the pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church and the president of the Parent-Teacher association of Cardoza Old Bell graded schools. The success of the supervising principal, the Rev. Mr. Scott says that he has traveled all along the path, from pupil to teacher, principal and supervisor and seems to know sympathetically the re-actions of each phase of the jour- First and always, Mr. Bruce insists upon socializing the child as the daily purpose of the schools. To direct it, he gives an example in his own conduct and emphasizes to him in his lessons that teachers have taught the spirit and created a school community in that division of the schools. They are like one great family of cultured people with high ideals of service. $50,000 For T. B. Hospital JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.—Besides an appropriation of $287,000 for Lincoln University, the Missouri General Assembly appropriated $5,000 for a new colored state tubercular cottage. Pythians Recover $5,000 JERSEY CITY, N. J.—The Grand Lodge K. of P. of the state will recover $3,000 of the $8,000 defaecation made in the office of the Keeper of Records and Seals of the lodge, Scott H. Blake, according to a decision handed down last week by the Supreme Court against the Fidelity and Company, which was on bailhead. Saturday, April 16, 1927 MONTHS JUDGE DECLINES TO OUST HOME OWNERS Capital's Segregation War Must Be Settled By Court Of Appeals WHITES ASKED AN IMMEDIATE OUSTER Defendants To Occupy Until Upper Court Passes Upon Legality Of Deeds WASHINGTON, D. C.—Both sides in the Capital's residential segregation war are fighting for immediate possession of the houses which colc 1 persons are enjoined from owning or occupying. The white property owners in the vicinity of First and Adams streets, northwest, want the court to oust immediately the colored residents in premises No. 2238 First street and No. 141 Adams street, northwest. Colored residents occupying these premises are seeking to remain in possession and occupancy until the Court of Appeals has passed upon the legality of the restrictive covenant in the deeds to property in this section. Judge Declines To Decide After hearing arguments last Monday upon the question of whether or not superseadeas bonds should be accepted and the colored residents permitted to remain in possession and occupancy of the property, Appeal, Justice Wendell A. Stafford declined to decide the question and advised Attorneys William E. Leahy, George E. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis, representing the colored residents, to file their application for superseadeas bonds with the Court of Appeals. One injunction sets aside a deed dated November 23, 1926, conveying No. 141 Adams street, northwest, from Isadore and Rebecca Young to Maggie Davis and Amanda Butler, who are ordered to vacate. The other injunction declares void a deed dated March 5, 1927, conveying Thomas A. Grier to Henry A. and Alyce N. Cornish, who are also ordered to vacate. These defendants will continue to occupy these these cases. The court has passed upon the question of granting superseeds bonds, which will keeë the injunctions from becoming effective upon the curture of appeals has passed upon the question. Charge School Head With Cust Graft ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Samuel W. James, president of the Board of Curators of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, has been charged with graft in connection with selling stock to teachers in a report of the special house committee of the legislature investigating the school's affairs. Georgia Moron Convicted MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — William Hail, white of Atlanta, Ga., was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years. Friday, charged with criminal abusing Lizzie Jones, whom his family brought here from the south a year ago. MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GLOWER THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURED THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURED THE MADAM C.J.WALKER VETERINARY SHAM ROO MADAM C.J.WALKERS TETTER SALVE THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURED Saturday. April 16, 1927 BETHEL A Ste Thaddes Copeland Steven Sheppard William R. Maughan William H. Doed Tr Theodore P. White Edward P. Barnett Joseph L. Prey T. Wesley Bond Joining in BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Stewards: Thaddeus Copeland Arthur Langford, Sect. Steven Shepard Levi V. Moore William B. Marginer Luther Johnson William H. Dodd John H. Jones George M. Johnson Trustees: Thaddeus F. White William Watts Elward F. Barnett Alex C. Crane Joseph L. Press Dr. Win. H. Harris T. Wesley Bond Patrick M. Turner, Socty. J. Logan Jeakins WLAGMULH PETHELA M.E. CHURCH Thaddeus Copeland Steven Sheppard William R. Morgund William H. Lodd Arthur Langford, Sec. I. Levi V. Moore John Johnson John H. Jones George M. Johnson Thomas E. White William Watts Elizabeth F. Barnett Alex C. Crane Joseph L. Press H. H. Crane T. Wesley Bond Patrick M. Turner, Secty, J. Logan Jenkins Bishop Hurt Conferences Send N. A. A. C. P $300 NEW YORK—Bishop John Hurst has sent a call for $300 to the N. A. A. C. P., which includes his personal gift of $100 and contributions of $100 to the Central Florida Church and East Florida conferences of the A. M. E. Church. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emser St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor from Easter Sunday 5:30 M.-7:30 P. 1:100 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor, Penntonation of flowers. 1:200 I. A. M.-Sunday School with a special service. 1:200 P. M.-A special Eastert program by the Sunday School, Rev. Jeff- green Ward, Supa. Allen A. M. LEXINGTON AND CARLTON SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES Allen A.M.E.Churc LEXINGTON AND CARLTON STS. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES Allen A.M.E. Church 11 A. M.—Easter Sermon by Pastor, Sub., "The Resurrection." Special Easter Music by Choir 2:30 P. M.—Special Easter Departmental Program by Sunday School. Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. 6 P. M.—Easter Program under auspices of the Juniors. Mr. Chas. Nutter, President. 8 P. M.—Spec Blooming Rose S CANTATA pices of the Chol REV. 8 P. M.—Special Address To The Vera S. Blooming Rose Social by the Pastor. CANTATA—"The Conquering King," upices of the Choir. Prof Arthur Stansbury, Y 8 P. M.—Special Address To The Vera Social And Blooming Rose Social by the Pastor. CANTATA—"The Conquering King," under auspices of the Choir, Prof Arthur Stansbury, Director. REV. R. A. GREEN, Pastor Call Vernon 6016 Bethel Join in Divin aster Give Sacred Play At Royal Sunday The various clubs of the Sharp Street Community House have united their talents and will present the sacred canata 'The Resurrection' under the direction of Stelldon B. Hoskins and M. C. Bailey at the Royal Theatre Sunday night. Mrs. Hoskins is recognized as a director of the first order and has presented several creditable plays in the city. "YE SHALL LIVE" (By Bishop Ernest M. Stires of Long Island, N. Y.) Because I live, ye shall live also. John 14:10. ON STS. ER by Pas- Choir ater De- Sunday apt. under r. Chas. us To The Vera Social And the Pastor. querling King," under aus- rthur Stansbury, Director, ```markdown ``` E Bethel A.M. Drui in Use Divine We ter S THADDEUS COPELAND Chiefman, Official Board Sunday School Board WILLIAM H. HARRIS, Superintendent Lattice School, Asst. SPLP, Alexander Martin, Asst. SPLP, Margie Capel-Bond, Treasurer, Margie Capel-Bond, Treasurer, Chen Hawkins, Supt., Primary Dept. Lattice School, Asst. Primary Dept Hattle Hicks, Supt., Cereal Roll. A. E. Class Leaders 1. Rev. Robert L. Ashley 2. John T. Williams 3. William Sheppard 4. Noah Handy 5. Benjamin Burke 6. James Hawkins 7. Charles Monroe 8. Delaware James 9. James G. Sales 10. Moses S. Parks 11. Jerome Wilson 12. George Knox 13. Walter Russell 14. Elmore Daniel 15. Rebecca Palmer 16. Frederick Johns 17. Walter Collison 18. Zeno Snowden 19. Euclid Weaver 20. William R. Westcott 21. John W. Gantt 22. Julius Warren 23. Charles Cameron 24. Joseph Sampson ra Social And " under aus- tery, Director, tor The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly EASTER Evening Services—7:30 P.M.— Sermon: "THE FIRST-EASTER." By The Pastor Special Music By The Choir You and your friend are kindly invited and cordially welcome to attend our Lenten Service Under the Auspices of the Executive Committee of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church A. Processional. B. Opening. C. Sanctus. D. Doyleague—Coronation. E. Aftertray "Christ Arose Triumphant." F. Aftertray "Up From The Grave He Arose." G. Sermon- Tenor Solist, Mr. J. Wilson Sewell Edward F. Barnett and Mine. Lillian Matthews, Drau ACCOMPANISTS: MR. CHARLES E. DENGEE, Organist MRS. ANNIE NICHOLS, Phonist. A LIBERAL EASTER OFFERING WILL BE APPRECIATED. Sunday Morning At 11:00 O'clock A Thrilling and Inspirational EASTER PAGEANT SERVICE — Entitled — Stewardess Board No. 1 LILLIE P. BARNETT, President Susa, Marshall Rose Mallie Betty Bell Grace Westcott Ellen F. Tompkins S. J. ```markdown ``` The Union Baptist Church Easter P Sunday At 11:00 A Thrilling and PAGEANT S Cntitled — SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. David E. Over Pastor ADJUDGED BY "OPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLAR 1925-1928 1 Oratorio At St. Katherine Under the direction of Prof. Charles Parker, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" was successfully rendered on Palm Sunday evening at St. Katherine Church with Miss Geraldine Tanner, Dr. O. D. Jones, bartonite. The chorus was composed of some of the best talent from the church, the church, organist, Thomas Ross, secretary. 9:30 A. M. User-W. E. Wexas Superintendent, and A. Lawyer-S. W. Ledy Led by the Deacon Board. 9:30—Opening Morning Services, Subject: 'THE PROBLEM OF OPENING A MUSEUM.' Master Exercises. 9:50 A. M. Baptist Young People's Union. President, C. M. Ledy 'THE IIff up $8.00 P. M.-Foster Counti- "THE EMPTY TOUR," by the shr. Chloe "THE EMPTY TOUR," by the senior choir PROGRAM Organ Prolude ..... John Whittington Processional ..... Chloe Doxology Invocation ..... Pastor Albert J. Greene 77 Invocation ..... Baptist Hymnal Scripture Lesson ..... Pastor Albert J. Greene Prayer Clerk Welcome Address Solo Recitation Solo Recitation Recitation Duett Messrs. Recitation Chorus Duett Recitation Dialogue Solo Recitation Recitation Recitation Cantonline—THE EMPTY TOMB Scripture Recitations, Mondays Emma Lockley & Solo (a), Miss Edie Thomas (b) Mr. John Whittington, Organist REV, ALBERT J. G. MR. MORRIS MET The pastor conducts all numbers of Easter and by our presence the endeavors of our C Prayer ..... Deacon Dave Chorus ..... Choir Welcome Address ..... Mrs. Marsh J. Baker Solo ..... Mrs. Cola Crawford Recitation ..... Mrs. Melinda Holmham Solo ..... Mr. Richard H. Baker Recitation ..... Miss Hermine Hall Duet ..... Messrs. James Holland and William Fleiss Recitation ..... Miss Tina Fleiss Chorus ..... Choir Duet ..... Mrs. Lulu Kelley and Son Recitative Dialogue ..... Miss Juanna and Lola Solo ..... Miss Ernestine Duckett Recitation ..... Miss Selva Fanker Recitation ..... Mrs. Beatrice Roy Soil (a), Miles Edith Thompson, (b), Mr. John W. McKee, (c), Mr. Hobson Thompson, (d), Director , Mr. John W. McKee, (e), Mr. Hobson Thompson, (f), Director REY, ALBERT J. GRENEE, A. B., Pastor The pastor requests all members and friends to make this our greatest Easter, and we are grateful for all the help we give to the endagers of our Church, ADMISSION FREE. PETER B. This is Holy Week. — a week counted to be both sacred and significant to thousands and thousands of followers of the religion and to those greatest truth on earth, or the greatest lie. The words in quotation marks are the name of the rector of Emmanuel Church, who for the past five Thursdays, has been conducting a Lenten Bible Class at St. James Episcopal Church. Attending this class, who have listened week after week to these lectures, know beyond a shadow of doubt, what Dr. Birekhead's positive assurance, and believe that the Christian religion is indeed "the greatest truth on earth." Christ In Picture But Christ in Picture, in addition carried away a most strikingly vivid, absolutely ungetgetable picture of the Christ, Dr. Birekhead's clear foreseeing, masterly personality Who is the center of our religion, was both a justification of his own faith and a challenge to the best and noblest within To the thoughtful mind, the conviction comes that this Christ taught in these lectures is not the Christ of the Christian religion, not the Christ of the 200,000 churches which statistics tell us are in the United States alone. More and more men are repudiating Christianity. Eastern manhood doesn't want our religion. Western attempts to Christianize the orient are being challenged, and the missionary is being asked to prove his faith by practicing what theologians have taught. Painted. The Negro is being taunted for his child-like acceptance of "the white man's God," and some self-styled friend is asking Christianity as a system designed to keep us submissive and to strengthen Anglo-Saxon domination. We are sneeringly told that the white man has taken us at our reputed word, and taken the world to us Jesus. They say that straws show which way the wind is blowing, and one begins to wonder if these facts don't point to the ground. If they say that that is meant the theological system built up by Western civilization, the kind of religion practiced by self-sufficient, dominineing Nordics, the kind of thing that is housed this 200,000 square feet I DON'T CARE. HOW QUICKLY THE DECLINE IS ACCOMPLISHED. I Don't Care I don't care how quickly the world comes to a realization that Christianity and Jesus are not necessary, but it is possible to have Jesus and yet discard the "blocked-off, rigid, ecclesiastical and logical" system that we have built up around him. And I don't care how quickly the world proceeds to act upon this realization. The world comes back to the real meaning of a Christian, comes back to the conviction that essential Christianity is catching the spirit of Jesus in this life. The fact of the matter is that Christianity has lost Christ. What we have now Christian is at this season of the year when 200,000 churches are holding services commemorative of the risen Jesus, it is worth knowing how much of it all means to us. It is an extremely significant fact that over in India there is growing up what is called a Christ-cult, is something entirely apart from the Christian Church, and without any organization at all. The leading ideas of this cult are "love, service, and self-sacrifice" and these ideas are silently passed on from life to life and are slowly permeating the whole social Dr. E. Stanley Jones in his book, "The Christ of the Indian tells of confession and individuals Christianity, but to Christ — not to Christianity, but to Christ — just Christ. One Brahmin is quoted as saying, 'I don't like the Christ! I don't care and I don't care churches, that very same Brahmin was converted to the Christ of Gallilee. The Christ we are more and more leaving out of this Christianity of Dr. Jones seems to feel that there is a possibility that he will eventually purify the whole world, even this proud Western world, which thinks itself "just like us" and isn't. 50 Whether it comes from India or not, the fact remains that the only salvation for Christianity in the Western world is purification some source. The ONLY SOURCE IS THE CENTER OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. AND CHURCH ORGANIZATION AND CHURCH DOMAIN MUST TAKE HIS PLACE. OVER HIS MUST AND HIS SELF-SACRIFICE CAN WIN MEN'S HEARTS AND LIVES. Page Five THE AFRO-AMERICAN Easter Services You Are Cordially Invited to Worship at These Churches A. M. E.'S SELECT CHICAGO FOR CONFERENCE CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—This city is to be host to the 28th Quadrennial Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in May 1928. The General Conference Commission of the Church of which the Rt. Rev. A. J. Carey is chairman, after meeting last Wednesday in Indianapolis, where the conference was originally scheduled to meet, voted to reconsider the place of meeting and recourse to the Church. Quinn Chapel Church, the guests of Bishop A. L. Gaines, and the pastors of Chicago. The local committee after taking them on a tour of the city, included new $1 million dollar church home recently contracted for by Bethel A. M. E. Church, extended an invitation on behalf of Chicago, commission unanimously accepted. Prominent among the members of the commission who were present here last Thursday were Bishop W. S. L. Haines, B. L. Gaines, Rev. B. V. Taylor, J. M. Avery of Durham, N. C. Rev. Montrose Thornton of New York, John R. Hawkins, and S. J. Johnson Washington, D. C. Ira, Bryant Washington, J. D. C. Washington, J. T. Sims, Rev. H. W. Jamieson, Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta secretary, Dr. John Moore, Michigan. Undoubtedly the visiting officers and ministers of the connection were greatly impressed by Sinal Temple, which seats 4,000, has a community house, containing what is said to be the finest swimming pool in the city, twenty or more separate rooms, a library, a museum work, a magnificent library, a pipe organ, which cost $75,000. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, April 17th: PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION, Matt. 16:13- 24. Golden Text: Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God, Matt. 16:16. Eotional Reading: Paa. 24:1-8. Primary Topic: Peter Pleasen Jesus. Lean Material: Matt. 16:13-24. Memory Verse: Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God, Matt. 16:16. Junior Topic: Confessing our Faith in Jesus. Eternal Material: Matt. 16:13-24. Memory Verse: Luke 12:8. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Convoking Yourself to Topic for Young People and Adults: What Think Ye of Christ? BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Dolphin Street --- REV. J. W. McCOY, D. D. Pastor The Hiram Consistory will hold their Easter Services 'at 7 A. M. 11:00 A. M.: Preaching by pastor, subject— "The Resurrection." 8:00 P. M.: The Sunday School will render their Easter Program entitled— "In The Glory of The Morning." ALL ARE WELCOME. Wayland Ba Wayland Baptist Church DR. W. J. WINSTON, Pastor JEFFERSON STREET AND BROADWAY This splendid church will celebrate its 18th Anniversary EASTER SUNDAY THE PASTOR WILL PREACH MORNING AND EVENING. Sunday School at 1:30 P. M. Easter Concert The Seventh Night Choir, under the leadership of Mr. John E. Satterfield, Chorister, will give an Easter Concert, Monday night. A SPECIAL OFFERING ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY. HEAR DR. WINSTON, SUNDAY, THE NOTED PULPIT ORATOR. Page Six Call Vernon 6016 Tax SIR ABORN NO SERPENT IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN Ministers' Meeting. PASTORS DIVIDED IN SPIRITED DECISION Meeting Decides To Commend Speaker But Not To Adopt His Paper. There was no serpent in the Garden of Eden. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan Tan, several years after, declared in an essay on the "Tall of Man," read before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting at Bethel Church, Monday. "We know nothing of Satan or the devil until we get to the Book of the Wisdom of Solomon, declared Dr. Stewart, "several years after the Devil Church, Genesis was written. "The writer of Genesis, therefore knew no devil. He meant what he said when he said 'the serpent spoke to Eve.' "One possible derivation of the name Eve means in itself serpent, and therefore he meant tempted to harm her herself. "There is nothing in the New Testament to refute this view and therefore supports it. Adam said Eve caused his troubles and Eve said the serpent caused her troubles, but both had the real serpent in their own perceptions." Many Gardens Of Eden "All of us once lived in a garden of *Eden* declares Dr. Stewart, "and the only perfect happiness, religion and freedom and ability to forgive and reconcile." The reason we find life such a tough proposition is because we have done wrong so much that we are not able to accomplish the right virtue and to the best morals. "When we get old enough to be morally and religiously accountable in our life, from God when He wants us He has to hunt us and when He finds us, we have been and are somewhere hiding trying to hide our offensiveness by a few leg leaves." Discussion After a spirited discussion the meeting voted to "commend the speaker" but not to adopt the paper. Richmond Pastor To W. Va. RICHMOND, VA—The Rev. Dr. H. R. Williams, for more than 30 years a pastor of Bountain Baptist church here has called for a bishop's Baptist church in Charleston, W. Va. P. Paptist Church ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE INTEREST OF ENON BAPTIST CHURCH must be considered absolutely out of it, for they would not be guilty of running the price against such an offer. We make this statement in fairness to our Congregation or any other congregation who has any idea of purchasing said Church. We understand that members are affected by the price soaring on Grace Church. We trust that this statement will clarify the situation in the minds of all interested parties. Anyone wishing further explanation, will be interviewed personally and will have them individually or collectively. Respectfully gation. His reply was that in love: **Committee** Enom Baptist Church; **Church of that amount** Enom Baptist Church **HUGH**, WILLARD W. **ALLEN**. PETERIAN CHURCH DOLPHIN STREETS PERT, D. D., Pastor Services Sunday "FROM THE TOMB" are rendered at 11 A. M. at the Church. TISMS FUL EXERCISES— BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. 100 P. M.—PREACHING. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SETTING AND DOLPHIN STREETS REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Pastor Beautiful Easter Services Sunday CANTATA: "LIGHT FROM THE T By 25 Children will be rendered at 11 A. Reception of Children into the Church. BAPTISMS AT 3:00 P. M.—BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES— BY THE SUNDAY 6:30 P. M.—LEAGUE. 8:00 P. M.—PREACH ```markdown ``` Beautiful Easter Services Sunday CANTATA: "LIGHT FROM THE TOMB" By 25 Children will be rendered at 11 A. M. Reception of Children into the Church. BAPTISMS AT 3:00 P. M.—BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 6:30 P. M.—LEAGUE. 8:00 P. M.—PREACHING. "May the good influence of the Resurrection be Risen in Our Hearts, Homes and Churches." LEXINGTON AND EAST STREETS Street Cars No. 23 and 25 Beginning Saturday Midnight Praise and Prayer Meeting by Singing and Praying Band. 11:00 A. M.— EASTER SERMON Subject: "The Obstructions to Easter Magnified." SHOOL: CHAS. T. STEWART, Superintendent. am: Rendered by the SUNDAY SCHOOL. Will Render Special Music. MRS. MAMIE JOHNS, Organist RICAN FOR NEWS AND FOR A SPIRITUAL ASHING. REV. WALTER S. Jackson, Pastor 2:30 P. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL: MR. CHAS. T. STEWART, Su 8:00 P. M.—Easter Program: Renderted by the SUNDA The Senior Choir Will Render Sp Easter Music. MRS. IDA BAILEY, Chorister MRS. MANIE JOHN READ THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOR NEWS COME TO ASBURY FOR A SPIRITUAL REFRESHING. MR. EDWARD DIXON, Rec. Serv. REV. WALTER S. JACK MRS. IDA BAILEY, Chorister MRS. MAMIE JOHNS, Organist READ THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOR NEWS AND COME TO ASBURY FOR A SPIRITUAL REFRESHING. MR. EDWARD DIXON, Tec. Servy. REV. WALTER S. Jackson, Pastor EASTER Madison Street, Near Park Avenue TOPIC: "WITH CHRIST" AWER OF RESURREC- THE PRESENT DAY Corporate Music and thems BY THE CHOIR Carols and Exer- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL W. WALKER, Pastor FARD WEBB, Supt. S. S. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` We wish to state that neither directly or indirectly has Eonon Baptist Church been admitted to Grace M. E. Church. Any statements to the effect that Eonon Church helped in any manner to admit Eonon Church to M. E. Church are absolutely false. We admit that a letter was received by the pastor of Eonon Church from Grace M. E. Church, and in response to that letter, Mr. Willard W. Allen was authorized by the pastor to interview the said pastor. Allen was informed that there was a one hundred thousand dollar offer already submitted by another congregation of the fact that they had an offer of that amount. Eonon Baptist Church ```markdown ``` 11:08 A. M.-TOPIC: "RISEN WITH CHRIST" or "THE POWER OF RESURRECTION IN THE PRESENT DAY LIFE." Appropriate Music and 'Anthems —BY THE CHOIR— REY, W, W, WALKER, Pastor MR. BERNARD WEBB, Supt. S. S. PROGRAM OF EASTER SERVICES 7:45 P. M.—Evening Services opened by Choir. The Sunday School will have Y. P. U.: by Choir. The Sunday School will have Y. full charge of the services assisted. 1. by the B. Y. P. U. Two lovely costumed 2. plays in a gorgeous Cantat will be 3. rendered, including four lovely Carols 4. sung by the Sunday School and B. RACE CONGRESS; EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE MERGE WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Twelfth Annual Session of the National Race Congress Meeting in the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, closed Thursday evening, with a heated political discussion. Dr. Wn. H. Jernagin, the president, introduced Dr. Wn. A. Byrd of Newark, N. J., as the first speaker. Dr. Byrd spoke on "What Should Be the Politics Of The Negro For 1928" Dr. Byrd Scores Gov. "Al" Smith. Dr. Byrd said, "Grow in your parts but clean up." My advice to the Negroes in 1928 is 'Let's clean up.'" "Gov. Alfred Smith wouldn't listen to a group of Harlem Negroes who wanted him to sign a bill, giving a Negro migrate to Harlem." Perry W. Howard Alenzo of the evening when Hon. Perry W. Howard. National Committeeman from Mississippi and Asst. to the Attorney General. Gen. Robert Coulde has not appointed a Registrar of the Treasury in Washington, a job that any chauffeur can hold, because it runs through the state. Louisiana and made H. H. Collector of Customs, one of the most important positions in the Republican Party app stands for political recognition of the Negro in the South as well as in the North". Thomas H. R. Clarke, boldly challenged the statements of Mr. Howard. Mr. Clarke said, "We have no representative in the administration of the U. S. Department and two of them have been demoted." Mr. Howard eloquently told how President Coolidge appointed Walter H. Cohen, collector of customs in when I could write down the names of from 25 to 30 colored, men holding important positions in the South, remember the time when I could write down the clerks in the 9 departments, exclusive of the Post Office. In 1928, support those men who support you, no matter what party they come from. The International Admiral. Othell W. Hancock, Dr. M. H. Harris, of Baltimore; and the addresses by L. R. Mellinger, Rev. Mark C. Hayford, of the Gold Coast, West Africa, A. A. Graham, of Phoebe, Va. Rev. Dr. J. C. Miller and Dudley T. Hourston and Mis. Neeson H. Burrows. open forums led by Rev. M. T. Medford, J. Louis Nelson and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson held the audience. W. H. Jernagin, Pres. J. U. King, W. H. Jernagin, Pres. J. U. King, F. Jackson, Sec. W. B. Taylor, Asst. Sec. G. T. Witcher, Treas. J, H. Duchery, Lect. L. B. Bronks, Or. Duchery, Lect. L. B. Bronks, Or. W. Watson, Sergt-at-Arms, John R. Hawkins, Treas., Wm. A. Byrd. Di- rectiof. of Budgej. J. Harvey Ran- f. L. Watson, Sergt-at-Arms, John R. Legal Dent. Louis Mellinger. REVEREND J. H. GREEN Pastor ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Saturday, April 16. "Blessed are those servants, whom the Lord when He cometh shall find watching: verily I say unto you, that He and will come forth and serve them." Luke 12:37. shall gird himself, and make them to sit down to meat, This Bible verse was supplied by L. E. Cottman, a member of Ames Memorial M. E. Church. "THE RESURRECTION" WHEN? Easter Sunday Afternoon, 4:00 P. M. WHERE? ROYAL THEATRE 1800-BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RENDERED BY COMMUNITY HOUSE CLUBS DIRECTED BY SHELDON B. HOSKINS and M. C. BAILEY I. M. CARDEN, Secretary OFFERING OFFERING On Caroline, At Bank Street REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 8:00 A. M—Special Service, The Jun- tor Church, Mrs. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "RANSOMER." --The Choir--*Mlward.* "He Is Right" --McBhalf. Muse Marathar Music "It Was For Me" --Blount. Mr. Charles Colo. 2:30 P. M. --Sunday School-- Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. ST. GEORE SINNAMERICAN 5:00 P. M. — Epworth League, Mrs. 8:00 P. M. — Easter Theses, Included by the Sunbury School; by Miss M. of the Primary Department. HOLY THURS. 8:00 P.M. — Lenten Service, by the Wor- d Presents, WITH WAY OF THE CH Address—By Mrs. Annie E. Hitt Florence D. Carrol, President, M. GOOD THURS. 8:00 P.M. — Special Program by a Co- Mrs. Laura Soldspor PROGRAM OF EASTER SERVICES SOLITAN BAPTIST CH es opened col will have Y. P. U.: es assisted 1. "The Easter ly costumed 2. "For You. ar t will be 3. "He Arose." Bish League, Mrs Mamie Williams, President. Classics (including) Traditional Carols; conducted should be by Miss Mildred Brummell, superintendent department. HOLY THURSDAY Services by the Women's Home Missionary Society. WAY OF THE CROSS by Mrs. L. Pask. Annie D. Hitchens, Intersecions by Mrs. Oll. President, Mrs. Marin Brown. GOOD THURSDAY Program by the University of Ladies. L. Laura Soldsborough, president. You Are Cordially Invited PRISTIST CHURCH 8:00 P. M. - Epworth League, M. Mamie Williams, President; 8:00 P. M. - Easter Classics, (including) Traditional Carolus; conducted by the Sunday School; Miss Mildred Brummell, superintendent of the Primary Department 8:00 HOLY THURSDAY 8:00 P.M. - Lenten Services by the Women's Home Missionary Society. Presents "THE WAY OF THE CROSS"; by Mrs. A. C. Peck. Addresses - By Mrs. Annie B. Hitchens, Intersections by Mrs. Florence D. Carroll, by Maric Brown. GOD FRIDAY 8:00 P. M. - Special Program by a Company of Ladies. Mrs. Laura Goldsborough, president "Who Shall Roll That Stone Away." Organist, Miss Alma Miller ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A. You Are Cordially Invited 5:00 A. M.—Early Prayer Meeting. —Led by Mrs. Hester Pinkney 11:00 A. M.— Morning Service by The Pastor TEXT: "He Is Risen, Not Hero, Go To Galilee, and Tell My Disciples He Has Hisen From the Dead." 2:30 P. M.— Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.— Afternoon Service. Special Program Pertaining to His Entrance into Jerusalem. 6:30 P. M.—B.Y.P.U. P. Special Program. Led By Group P. Miss Holly, Leader Le ; ———y THE AFRO-AMERICAN , As Gi eas 8 ite S| Se SS Bee mae SS Ba iss oe AE Jo. SS SSS lS (ee WW Ne <)| A eS Be are Sere GC). Sr ees ah & Ee ee a WZ, ( . Fe a Ve ne 6 wo One a bps eA | Babs ba Seal WAN qa Se Ree A 8 Be 46 a WAN AVNA SIS SB eesS y= | NP hee S ‘( Be De2 7S ae ene A EN o4 Get F 6S SASSI IIE Kal ae Se ee aialiy Eid to Worship at Thes Ee BE || Ah 4 —— <= ys = a, ly Invited to Worship at Th Church ‘ i | x ed to wors. ip ai ese 38. es Iwas SN a nn EEO SO OOS SO = LOIS Se Bee | as BIBS GC Oh SC RU WGIG2 | IW OO _ ————_— — ee 3 mn. = ° ° ; <|2 Messiah Baptismal Host Church S) 2 1604 MADISON AVE. (Fg | | eeeenemmmen ae A Cordial Welcome : aq = Rev. J. T. Olney | 2 oe 4 Ce : u i To All Services AN Ben ee ein SERVICE iY) 2 ti ue Shieh is stein soy me ie e | pene ee Holy Thursday a = to bring men and women a em Gomer. peas Veo i 4 = into right relation with |e Vee PL i, ee 8:00 P.M. LN = God, and to know that a ie 2 ime a suBsEcT: : AS = His Power is just the | Loe dae i a as 7 wi W))| B sume, today to all who 2] cee! ee iV] . ee ‘The Innocent Man” : FZ) 3B will batieve a ae "7s Sn home I Ei SPIRITUAL SERVICE 4]| =. Sarat Pear Sameera ge MRS, L. CONNER <M} 3 “Aue ane wetcome | or ae BGR G 3 4 Friday 3 P. M.—Prayer | 7) = —BRING OTHERS” es LEH ae oe 4 Reger Meeting seater | = : oe P| es Satan, ueater <4 = EASTER SUNDAY There are 48 in the cast; a wonderful portrayal of | ISS = 6:00 A. M—Testimonial Meetin: the Resurrection, in song and story. Oriental costumes; A) = ns Sulliade- and lights—showing every detail of the Garden of | \ = , Joseph. 2 7:04. M~ | St = Subject: “THE RESURRECTION” BY THE CHURCH ENTERTAINERS CO. SS) 2 ath fee CONOR oe aC Dates open to churches until June Ist; will be received | \Z]),|| S_ + Message and Blessing Await You. Mme. Z. M. Olney. | 1 water Garrison, 558 Wilson St, Phone Mad. 3114] | < = Come at 8 P. M.! Come an see the beautiful Easter | mS = Drama— Tuesday $:30 P. M.— a = ” 2) = ‘THE ECHOES OF SALVATION” | | MESSAGE AND DIVINE HEALING. \ 4 = nt bayeaes er seen one like it. It makes spiritual Dag ASIC THEN, Mae Z: OWNY | LT So sspcsrsnrerny cayenne rnrennarsyanneaz enayannngyaayave snag yeayyy yvyp vay ecey eeu vgHDeNtT TEU VERPETEDATHT UTE EEUE TITTY TETL CTS HTUT TTT TTUTEEU TUTTE EET ETUE ETT TEE TPUY ETT EAE ATTIT ie e SZ S ge SZ WN eS WZ - . | a AS S DF, IZ : Y NZ DS SY o A < oS Zo SZ o > Re Ven Cea = ae 9 Nelson Memorial Temp Ae M $ emori eae 6 6: REV. ELIZ la ae § m0 pu AREE 6 it: . ML ABET GR ° 200 A. ove F if GREEN. @ b 6 280 ales east. EN, Pa $ :30 P. M.—St caching stor 8 3 8:00 P. .—Sundi and Tes 8 SS Wh! lay Sch est. 9 9 9:00 P —Comm ool. 9 3 OR Bt De slidon aa ‘ 5 aeons ét Confirmati 3 6 by pro jon will ood an the Re ion. 8 The m minent be foll cl Sist search Q 8 of B usical singe: lowed erhood Class 9 gr slimore’s bes roll ue of Lies known 8 3 aie timore’s pert wa speaker: iterary tthe $ $ the m be oa talei be un TS. progr 2 Q emb rdinat nt. Fe der th gram 6 Q ers Of tion al ‘ollowi e auspi the nd in, pic 9 Sooooceoooc]: Research Cle ine liter ofs Se PRE. arch entati literary sme’ 3 coscenssenssee x0 fon of aipomas¢ ° SOLOS: N om EE a eee SSOSOSOOSSSOOSHOOY Q a 3000000000008 8 .. rie OS 3 ; oe : 4 bes oo ore Hee eae: yaaa ee mi 8 oe ees S ETHLEH! = 8 pas ise ie eo piritual B; EM 6 aes ae a A CHU: aptist 8 9 Ey ae. i RC 8 8 hy a ‘ Hg nee 7 MADISON H 2 es Raa oe pie yh 106 A. 3 SON AVE. 3 ke a 2 a 3 3 ee aS ae oa wel we Bre Ga Ge Neg 8k oe. Ree svn i ie at 9 cas Ng ie we § 8 ee Lee pe, vada, Sight = Be 8 rene” é ges Bee ‘ ang, Spteltcat Breach 8 bee Need oe stuentay and biving 8 ae Oe ae pom ipo ¢ $ Beet ee eta, th 7 Mee 6 9 ee : mega, he ie 8 fee gitar = Tina" ** evading 2 a ets Set oe = 9 is arggiie Brown Q Set 8 sad 0 gee mgm se a E 5 ° es. : °@ .\ aster Services : 1 oe ST.PAUL BAPTIST { 5 CHURCH ‘ 6 oni” RUTLAND AVE. AND FEDERAL ST. < 0 Ree. « 3 a 7997 js, Sunday 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. | SE wii sg “ ” ———— THE RISEN KING’ ( § 8:00 P. M— 4 g “THE UPLIFTED CHRIST” 4 SPECIAL MUSIC BY CHOIR > ALL ARE WELCOME TO THE SERVICES: ‘ 4 GEO. A. CRAWLEY, Minister SOOSSCOSOOOSSOSLOSSSLLOLLOLOLLOLLLS ee | THE AEOLIAN CHORAL SOCIETY | ATJACK, THOMAS, Director Ee-teader uC ihe Font calvary Bandy Wil Glee 'A MONSTER CONCERT AT PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Conner GEORGE AND OGSTON STREETS ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1927 - he oral sain’ Uf Goon at SENSE cr eard? SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS REV, BRAS WILLIAMS, DD. PHD., Pastor REY. 'S. J. EDWARDS. D.D., Associnie Pastor, "ADDISON ‘J. MANX, Church Clerk ae eae one te eee Fee eee eee re errr rece creer rrr reee eee ee eee a ee eee eaeeter. : q : rmmty baptist Church : EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17th 3 : 9:80-—Sunday School. Cantata, 7 i “A Glorious Victory” (cae : ee ee 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, (4 ey: Ve : . & a : oe ot But “a . P i : Inrecognized” ae i 8:00 P, M.—Sermon : “The Effect Of Right Thinking” 3 : Special Music By Vested Choir 3 : Lloyd Dorsey, Dir. Thomas Reid, Organist 3 : Revival Meeting April 18th, May} = : Rev, Geo. O. Bullock, D.D., of Washington, D.C. *} ; willl conduct the meeting. Dr. Bullock is an able : speaker. Hear him! 3 GOOD SINGING. C-O-M-E! ; Fc a cee eee SOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOOO OOO OO GI GG DAL 3 «6 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH ; CORNER LINDEN AVE. AND BIDDLE ST. If You Want Your Easter to Have a Halo, About It, Worship With Us. ‘ ‘At 6:30 A. M,, sharp—Sacred cantata, “Christ Is Risen! Hallelujah.” By 100 Voices. Miss Gertrude C. Fisher, Director | 11:00 A. M.—Easter sermon by the minister. Easter exercises by thé Sunday School, 8 P.M.—8 P.M. At 6P. M.—Allen League. : EVERYBODY WELCOME ——— oF ’ SS en } SACRED HEART SPIRITUAL 3 BAPTIST CHURCH . “eth eign AN te asa gsc ts 3 Ble, AG Mae ‘ 6 Where the Lord Lay.” aes p ° WOMAN'S DAY hae > rk 8 11 A. M—Preaching. pee te: 8 3 P. M.—Easter Music i ee > and Program 1 ee ee ae Pos ee oy P 3 8 P.MSermon by eam cat ¢/eveae the pastor. Blessed Jigeaem’: SA een § lillies willbe given wee ‘ out at 11 A.M. and 8 a aes P.M. Don’t miss these im . ae ss ; blessings. eae | ae ae S é Ss yt Come to the Resurrection_ut ( 3 REN. ETHEL, WILLIAMS, NG Ay 6 Res. 713 Edimonson ave. Ly ( Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 PAL XY q 9 S ‘ GO TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY FOR EASTER SERVICES amos “ AS “Page Y bo Biggaet and Best Weekly —--ABLUB SE BY OBRORTUN YT Neastes Page Seven 2 Daa PPed ‘ a =e eS Se ES j ) at These Churches AU , ) at See ee ue | ( | Easter Services = | a Be sae = a f)\ MACEDONIA BAPTIST 3 | = et ee Bae CHURCH = = ee Bae i i = St Se ae PRG, iasoyette and Fremont Avenues = pele oe Wee) -D.G.MACK,D.D, Minister fe it sa iise- wae eoasy pena since teres A | Sg pale, 11:00 A. Mi: = | ee gg eee 6 = z eo oy a K organ an8 Vion. em, 2 = ee EER, HN Processional BET re Lesson, | —_ <7 ae ke Hie Begawan = | = a i. | eee = wae a) | = ge i PSS: Ee ee E OMA. Ae GER AEGA GIEANEG "Great Is Jcliovall”..-.-v-erssseeeTha Cholr ES he a Fe ee Generat Offering— - : = Oe 6 AG Bg ictal S : Cy fom Yi ee oe G ae sesestaceeenensesseeeeT he Chott = : WR Bes ‘ 430P. Ma: BS S OTREV.D.g tack, >.>. BE ie oC) ae ee BYP U SERIE = = Mislster Feat CIEE WU rme eee yA = : fea 8:00PM: 5 : hes ae Lae ea cAseArA: = : & Hl, Hoey “THE STORY OF = : Bo TERS : COUT ee = 5 IME ed ae oe = : TE an. = = } i eee Ce ena eat Oe Violintst— = = erature sar es se ee eae yp). staurice score is a: ee GC Eee aE ne = ] BRE Oe Se EEG Cormac = Qipao ane ics A eaten cdg) 8%. Arthur Sones = = ays tt sT1 NHN TTTVUTIGTTONTUCATOUUTIQRIGCHTOUTUVTVTTATNTGITITUURINTQITITOQOOINOUOVINTQIRUUEVVEULVIUUUUVGVIQILLIUELUNNGES 4] |"siste tHoT topay INEXPRESSIGLE _PEACE!—The peace of God, which passeth all Understanding, shall Keep your hearts ‘and. mings through Christ Jesue—Phil, 47. Gee Don't rely on the verdict of a SA crowd declared BEY Bishop John Hust “ reaching at Be- laests Pre a ME. “Mat Deane CHUTCH Sunday CSIP MEE ne oe f > on 2 A Faghy 7 pain Suntiy sai fa Foxe 3) the Bishop the ee Pe? crowd, eried 8; ie Po oeae4 Sanna” ant jut ey oie g. | palm branches in ah the veins eo Fh Road. A week lat- Be ae er some of the ‘i same crowd cried Bishop Harst ‘crucify him.” ee : Finances Increase As Grace Drops Fifty Fifty members cropped. forty added, and an increase in finances, were hoted tn the renort of the twus- tees of Grace Presbyterian Church, which has just closed its Presby- teial year. ‘The church now has @ membership of 476 which is a slight decrease over last year when forty-seven members were added. Moving into new local- ities, and negligence in church activ- ities were contributing factors to dropping of the fifty members. The church raised $4.800 is the past year. 'W. D. Johnson, Thomas Wyatt and Fred Carnage are the new members of the board of trustecs. A. M. E. Extension Board Meets April 20 WASHINGTON, b. C., April, (A. N.P.)—Rev. S. J. Johnson, secretary treasurer of the Church Extension Board of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, announced Fri- day that the Board will hold its an- nual meeting here April 20. EASTERN MF, CHURCH MeBlaares St Nea Batterson (St. Neat FIRST INDEPENTENT A. M. tenet Northwest comer Cartollton Avenue Said West Tancate Street uige, aikt=Sermos by te’ Pastor “otlnwing. the Risen Chefet” zag, Bat-Sindny Seheot, Sirs. Daley B Philips, Supt Fhe inion Dee partment ell have thelr exerchiea, ea SENS tame ‘ig. Ross leather, Pros, 5:00 PR th Department wil fonder an Easter Cankar alin she! cORDIALEY INVITED Ret, 1G, CURLY, Ds Pastor PAYNE A. Mf. CHCRCH, sadteon ats, nd Cauca St Ph, MaeistOe, Pastor raerek SCkbAY seavices son ASE seating At che Toe tiie ARE—Seemon by Mews Briacoe. Subgere: WNChne Loe Beyond the Sunset?” sion PST Runde Benak Wank GRAGE A. MB CHURCH Wid 3° Bon’ sere strvice ever? Sunday Ae ap. ins, baste sundagy, April 17th, Aainftton and Tene be Rese dann Raking, Spiritual Adviser, A wel one in Gren A, Me D. Reatcher, pastor GitLis MB, CHURCH suse oe, mae auumore Steitanbs Day io A. secserntons br ‘pastor, Subs Stee The. Resurrection. sino Btn ermom "co ehe Carroll Pleastire Clu, aronaaysateahenbas:, Class irda, Prayer mesting. Se ee ROR, daaist. Wy NZ A x ~ aN : a | ] =~ SQ y Ny ) - . a SE ecco ce es Great Easter Service : ATS : : JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH ' z SHARP AND MONTGOMERY STREETS 5 = Good Friday, April 15th, 1927 : = FROM 12:00 M. to 3:00 P. M.— 3 = Lenten Services: : z BY THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY Z E 8:15 P, M—SACRED CANTATA— : = “The Lord’s Supper and Passion” Z : RENDERED BY THE JUNIOR CHOIR E s Saturday, April 16th E = Midnight Services: E = CONDUCTED BY THE SINGING AND PRAYING BAND, z = ‘santy Campbell, heater : g Easter Sunday, April 17th 5 E 4:00 A. M—Early Morning Services. Sermon and Prayer and Praise 5 S 100 A. M—“THE RESURRECTION AND TIFE"—By Stulte: E = N Rouderad hy tho SENIOR CHOIR, & S 11:00 A. M-—Resurreetion Sérmon, delivered by Rev, John W. Waters, = 3.09 P. M--Easter Services, conducted by the Church School. : = 00 v. M—Epworth League Services. F = §:00 P. M—Sermon to the Golden Bar Club. E = MR. WM. OSGOR JOHNSON, Director of Choirs : = REV, JOHN W. WATERS, Pastor : BS ecorsurscsssrciscsusnenc as cssseasseeaasasces ge tiaeibialeasidl VAGUE ¥ United Willing Workers, Inc. $ CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH : SPIRITUALIST RALLY.....: NAME READINGS é By Madame Rosa Gibson and Her Assistants § APRIL 17th to 24th, 1927 : Your are invited to Come—.See— Hear, 2 REV. ROSA GIBSON, Pastor REV. LLOYD A. GIBSON, Sec’y. Oe 6} 3 Perkins Square Baptist Church g 8 CORNER GEORGE AND OGSTON STS. Q 8 EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17 8 3 11:00 A. M.—Sermon— $ 8 ‘AN EMPTY GRAVE” 8 g 8 :00 P, M.—Special Music— 3 ‘HE IS RISEN . 8 REV. FRANK R. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Pastor q 9 _-REV.S. J. EDWARDS,-D. D., Associate Pastor 4 6 é 5 900000000000000000000000000000008 SPECIAL ATTRACTION ‘A Beautiful Spectacuiar Easter Pageant “THE RISEN CHRIST” 5 A. M, EASTER SUNDAY MORNING AT SHARP ST. MES. ME. CHURCE Sadi GARE™ Sitein: Disciples, ihe Three Marys, Roman Soldiers, Jerusalen ‘Wothen Jewith Lads and Maidens, Eto. REV. W. A. ENGLISH, Paster : 355 FRANCIS SMITH, Disectress. MRS, NELLIE SAMPSON, Organis | POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING oe —, tag argo-aMERICaN Rf NY 4 ne (Cape = (SS 5 ae Sn) So Oe eee || JG eK CESS ee SVEN ZNIGNONONIWOLNONEN 6k “S| SeSeeneoceSs Ss COSCO ees 6 Page Eight £ "a " x A A SS iW Z | =< 2 x y NY : A ® A me | = SZ x NZ Se ALI RCRLUNAI RU RRMONARUAGAUAIS EGA A AERO a es ; =| ng Re ol TO eAy 2} a dal ss ; A a H We eS te usic/) : _ AT ae Peoples ChristianChurch = REV. C. ED, BROWNE, Pastor scan A, Maelas Mectine = o.a9 a. Momdanior Chute Sorsires. Sito A. M—Sesman Uy the pastor, subseet: “CHRIST VICTORIOUS.” | = z:c0 PF, M—Sunday Schon! = buf. M—The Women’s service in mentors of (he Women's tosaley SM sum thee were amen the lst to Unive the Crosy, and the 3 SZ Sermon by stew. Sis Satie Lew be 1 M—Ubratin tensor 3 = $:00 2, M—EASTER CANTATA by the Choir Entitled 3 = “THE EVERLASTING LIFE” = BY EDITIE SANFORD TILLOTSON Among vhe Faster Anthoms will be: Sata to the Blten King agvseesesscenssge Chas, Ty award | 3 And f Baw A New MeAvEN sc eeeeereeeetiee Wine EB, Hence | 2 “tout © tarth, tn fapiuous Wong’ coolio. ena, 0 Rawardy SPTathe Be MY Gothhrnreeinecicicnt GR : ALLARE INVITED =. "ce elma eteneemecmseabinsiai = seWey ite Re = NEW Se ay 2 ik : SHILOH |= ay = Sei fouas aaa 5 = ae. wa = BAPTIST | ei tae 3 ie 3 4 poke Ae a % Roem © |} = comer Fremont Ave. and |} 3 aaa oe z Lativale Street tye a EREV. W. W. ALLEN, D..D.|) gga * = Pastor lea fi E EASTERSERVICES [egg WH = : SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1927|agia Beane = 4 A. M—Prayer and|pesgmew-tiy Sumer sPraise Meeting. sy boy ate Z 9:30 A. M.—Bible Schoo! |lgisiaes) sgeree asta Maes = 11 A. M.—Easter sermon by the Pastor, Subject, = “proofs.of Christ's Resurrection.” Special selections. Eby the Senior Choir. ’ | E 5:30 P. M—B. ¥. P. U. | 3 8 P. M.—Special Message by a Stranger. | = 8 P. M. Monday Evening—Easter Cantata By The: =sunday School. 7 TTT TTT TTT TITTITITTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TTT Come And Enjoy The Easter Services At MOUNT ZION fee METHODIST EPISCOPAL Be at CHURCH. ey E Ricos AND GILMOR sts. f00) Mee 5A. M—Prayer Meeting, Ben}. }icisic a ometaeees nicholas, teader. [a Teen ILA. M—Baster Sermon by the Qs) aaiag ag Paster, Sub, Ch aes - “THE RISEN LORD" | ya 2:30 P, M-—Baster. Programme by 8 5% : the primary Dept, of the SS. Raggtany : iter " — f rete, leader. <a é [Sunday School, Lewin Wiley Sur. SS oe Seats Free be ee ALL ARE WELCOMED Coy. eee Rev. Victor E. Johnsoh, Pastor AGRI 1g eg) , EASTER SUNDAY AT Whatcoat M. E. Church PINE AND FRANKLIN STREETS noc hi-enanue beaerrenne “JESUS AND THE RESURRECTION” ont Se hsBatui ats Canara eR a co OP THE LORD.” directed by ‘Hargis. Superintendent, un os BRL FORE ca, PSs, ee - REV. M. J, NAYLOR, Pastor 7 Sanday School |_patm sun was cbserved by the Lrendillon at a special service "under ‘ihe’ direevon of & 8. 8. Adult Bibl “Gas, Wie Rush Lawiene, pest dents “Mr, Taylor, ex:superintendent, of Sharp Street 'M. E. Sunday School. \fas tne speaner, Miss Sarah Small [Rood "gave va icleck. reading, "A 'Wise. alin solo, <The Pali” Was Isune by Me, Wai, T. Taster, Nis ‘Bmme Nniter and Mrs, Bes sie bancaster, teachers of the schoo Sho have been sick, were able £0 be [present oa. Sunday. eer ain We Berns, a faithful member of the’ Bis" Brothers’ Adu | Bie Gags, no well a mater of [oticiat boards dropned dead om FY! day. evenine : (Russ Hester Harris, nies, Elizabeth suevens, sss asth ‘Thomas and 340 Raymond Emory are stil” on. the Bee hist Sis Sarah Smallwood hax Veen anointed fist qenstant. scorer’. Rr ‘eon. Williams, has et ap potnce encner of the Sin. 3 iheton Clase Hho Hate’ A, Johnson Adult, Clas tis ‘owen ‘Weliace, teacher, held te guise mgniniy meeting rigay jevenine at the residence of Mrs, Lil- Time Wison, 1308 rate ett avenue jithe SS. Be Ault Class meta tna fesence of iis former teacher [EA MAD Mt “eek Bld i vente, “Fhe Concordian Adult Class met at the heme of ther teacher, ‘Mr Bhugene 'B Carrol, 935. Eutaw St “Phe. regular monthly meeting o ene Nese of cepareaente was, tel lat the home of Miss Lillian Hebron at Ue home co Helping Hand Circle At Trinity Sunday -rhe first memorial services of che garter Helps snd Gils tab Rel at Peinity ASML B. Church, on iSunday, at 8 p. m. Wie pregrantcollstod of group singing’ bor tie members of the ei” See age hy Brat Liewellyn Wit ‘i, vocation bythe chaplain, St. hems Srigame, Selection bys aS |A. J. Johnson, remarks by the presi- dent, Mrs 8. Cooper and, the. annua Sermon by. the pastor, the Rev. W. AE znomas, |" "This was followed by a roll call of deceased embers at whieh, time a jeaispye ag read ap Mes, ies igi waggle Blake’ was misircs of ‘ceremonies. There were 150 mem- \Gers preset, Hope Christian Chapel ‘The Rev, J. Tr Frader, pastor, cone ayetea 'Servees’ ake Hope Christan eiepe, Sumas. |A large congresa~ sear Wren af cect sertee and tier Checion: for Wis cay Was S130 ee iaueistds ‘wns ceponied tn the ibank on Alonday. ars, L. Care Is ayrets secrecary. [tcl araces, wil we conduted lin ve morning. and at 3 p.m The to he tag eomaaee sereiees at Socal Fo Mpbpusichureh ae 3 pe me |Huly Week Sermons ‘Preached At Union j_A series of special sermons wert ngun by the Rev, David E. Over at onion Baptist Church Sunday and {wt eontinuie throughout the week Iinu Prigay | ‘The series will deal with the doings lof Christ on each day of holy, week Jand on Sunday the pastor will take HSE stbect “Phe entree Tse Biting services Easter patent ih OP prsente By“ day school Executive Board Holds Meeting ‘rhe United Banging Misslonary BY p.7te Bees ee Bsaca Mee ty thet Fi eating acs Trine Bape path At afin the The ae" ner rues Pane renrtm, B= ous ennrmen oe herd etme {BH ROESRS oy tecnand tne Here es at bali be okt Cone Bae churen Samia “aera Feat a aE mete Ree, Onde ArH Uthat eatnt” an uve the Sy at, eradement iy he oreers ue Shorue is helag torn jeock, A len, Sarat actumal® aio Boal, She salbed of toner eras tig eae THe Rgec Mtn nay 1th Bt 3 Sar. Paeeaey: iran sta Tol BOSS cetins sarees ara: er’ Branch feerrlee Sereuponaing secre Eee Spam ne Boo rentom Lenten Services At Bethel | Lenten services entitled “Calvary” iit be presented at otnet A. 31 E. [Envren, Good Frieay steht, Apzil isth, fat eetoch. Prayer wilt bo ‘ofered by? Mrs. ‘Annie’ Ailen: Serfoture wad Fe- Epongive readings, Mesdames H. Es Walden and Martin Brown: solo, and horus, Mes. Emm, Dundick: | duet, Steedaines feena Reed nnd. J. SC Har- ison! reeltétion, Miss Correndn, Chant. ers? selon, sites Cecelia Trower and irc, Nelle! May. Thomas. Intereesstons Rli-be offered for, gue socety bi, SIG Tebert $e Fords” Orphannze ‘and Ol Folks, Home: Peace of our Country, Sire, Eteanora Daniels. Solo nnd chorus Mrs, ‘Violet NManokoo: addresd, | 3tts Glara E Harris: prayer of. cofscera- tion, Mes, Dora Murray. Mrs. M3 Gepunnd ts incre of corémontcs nnd Stra. J. sf, Harrison, pianist, Usnerscntias Blanche Sintth, Sire Jennie Sauaders ard Mts Lettie’ aie: “Oieereware, EL. Stepieny, prest Jaent; ra Clareno” Pendleton, » vic presidents arn Allee Ans, nd B rompsoa, secretaries: Mfrs, Annie Haynes, trgacures, Nellie Muy ‘rhouins halen. Execute Board. BROWN MEMORIAL TENPLE is aencieaine” ernie 5:00 A. M—Expecionce meeting. 11:00 Xo abcPrewhing by" Paster. "20 By Me—Sunday School, 800 PL M—Prenching by Rev. durvis aid’ Tent by Madain Brow, Monday night, a chicken supper will bo (piven by" aiiaeonary, Sorlety. Adiuiar~ fon ase. Sister Beli Hawins, chalr- Baan. : ieedas, Wednoway, Thueaday and ‘Frida, Pelvate Teadlng trom 0 a. ™, fot b. im daily. Sorvieo and Text All age "eoleoie. REV, HELEN BROWN, Pastor, osidence, 642 Gearne Mireot a) Reat Weekly - PURSED .BY toProntuNIT” AS Saturday, April 16, 1997 | AMES’ MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH = : CAREY AND BAKER STREBTS = : ERNEST LYON, Pastor z : L ELLSWORTH TOOMMEY, Onsale aud Chorister = : ‘and CORA CALE, Assistant 7 = eee] CFULL SERVICE 7 eam, | Early Easter Sunday ie Morning z ee Full Choir, Vesper Ser-3 fea ai Geet. | | vice at 4 A. M., led by 5 eee. eens Rey. Julius Hall, Joseph = mek.) Segeyage.| Harris and Alexander aed oid. | Weems. = peek ee = fie See Phat) 5:00 A. M.—The Resur-= tee ee gies) rection Sermon, by the 5 i<s exe pastor. by. Emest Lyon 8 Pe eee 11:00 A. M.—Easter Ser-& le eet eg «mon by the Pastor, = * Special Music—Choir of 50 Voices z : VIOLIN ACCOMPANIMENT z = Processional—‘Christ, The Lord, Is Risen Today.” = : . ANTHEMS: = E Hail To The Conquer0r sniessenewenneevoee Edwards = : TENOR FUR VIOLIS, SOPRANO, TENOR = = “Be Comforted Ye That Mourn’... Fisher 3 = PROF, FAUL HALRIS, MMS. LORETSA JONES, ROBERT TASKER & = 3:00 P. M.—Special Program: = : Arranged by the Sunday School = = 5:00 P. M.—Special Easter Program: = : —By the Epworth League = : 8:00 P. M—Sacred Cantata: E : —Senior Department of the Sunday School = = SPECIAL OFFERING FOR WORLD SERVICE z = Special Effort for Payment of Morgan = = College Pledges = Bara cre sooner nano aunaannssansaeTnTITe ETTORE BE eer eee errr rrr ee | = ° : Enon Baptist Church : PARK AVENUB SEAR DOLPHIN ST. = REV. A. J. PAYNE, Pastor | = 6:00 A. M— SE. 2 Early Prayer Service, GRR E Oto LA. M— fo Se = Sunday School In Seem : = Charge. ee ae = “Joy Gates of Easter” a ee ae) “Joy Gates of Fa <a —— 11:00 A. M—Sermon Oi Bay = by the pastor, subject, 5 ees = “The Living Christ” ol = 5:30 P. M—Special EP ay = Service by the Baptist ee Bae = Young People’s Union. k Gas) | = 8:00 P, M—Easter roe Program by Junior = 0) aa Aa : Choir. foe Ee E Special Prayer Service, (asian Be Good Friday, LAEV.ALd. PAYNE. ST, JOHN AM. E, CHURCH SEQ st SeT SASH 19 A. Senpunte cle HEM SISBONE Se ne naner applets “THE RISA c1geisT.” Le i renee Le aes tate eal Me OS Bens Sue i's Ncceel Sacnas Oe ONE Mie: Mahala testo ERE HEAT NMR, PAT wedoeaday and Thuradny, PRAYER MECTING—Friday, REV. W. ff. MANOKOO, Minister SSIS MICE CARROLL aND MIE Tialthy BIDDLE. Secrunrss sn am Re ae Le RS Appropriate Hymnals for the Easter Festival aise-o-Rebuked and Seorned 4 “4BE.O—Shall Our hooks Be = ‘$0 High— Dried s Tate quartet ‘ve gett ldo To The | stet-o-tve Your Time Now “onady Grove uartets a Chritane Heme gett, | Ari88RYour Enemy Cannot Harm _|soie-p—aine it shame Te work | __G2tPe Teln is coming 4 ‘On sungay 1s168.0-aet On sears = ‘The Gambling Man Livint Humble | ane We Me sly. Teolara Sith BI TITIAN I | in an rie A Rae ; GRA a | & mee Sik crn} Spl (ie 2 [ BNeeeN an ree I Yep aue: Teer nie Mg | \ ei enesiou ate ey Zz Ui DPM ERLY. DUM A Ae Fee” i a UE eS \\ A " . NZ NZ BS \\ bs ie © a e & N Y G3 7 aS ON ———S a , s ) SS aa ~ 5 Y; 5 JAAD) b b i 3) | Yd Y 5 Dphord LA ON », 0 ; \ 2 -AT-. > Metropolitan M. E. Church ORCHARD ST, NEAR DRUID MILL AVE. oe aN 5:30 A. M— Special oe A Prayer and Praise a 4 Service eg 1100 A. Master Vertes Gee Sermon by the Rev. | — ~—SOW<A.C. Hughes, D.D. | Bete See he Seerotury Colored’ Work : ; oar of Home 3issons and | ee hin, Pa. | Ae o it. ™ __ SPECIAL EASTER : MUSIC | ee ee By Senior Chole | : es 4 PROF, GEO. A. OWENS: pe Chorister Siege a | ANTHEM—“Lift Up Your Heads” Ashford | Wiss BVANS. Solis | ANTHEM—“Crown Him With Majesty” Wildermere Shiss Gaunnits, aXD MR, BATHELAL, Soloists | ANTHEN—"Thanks Be Unto God”.......-Wilson | CHORUS—“Hallelujah Chorus” ...e..0smnen Handel 3:00 P. M.—Kaster Services: Beginners, Primary and Junior Department. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Daniel W. Baker, Pres. Tus P. M.Easter Cantata—By the Sunday School. “THE DAWN OF VICTORY” | GARRETT D. RAWLINGS, Supt. | REV. E. S, WILLIAMS, D.D., Minister| SDOODOODOOOODOOOOO GO OO BOO OC OOS ‘The St. Paul Cosmopolitan Baptist Church « cre caenen THATS 4 7. aa Di EE) Q TL a ene re Corner r Pappa ines) Pierce and Schroeder ame ee Streets ‘ Oe ae ore FRANCIS MARYLAND STORY Ere “EMMI soc | Moar his “Resurrection Mes 4 oa Se i emt) | i Cs ‘ m Gee ..| ae ees oe Me ice a Bige'| ay p._ 1_-Youne Pennie Re Ges i Bic] “Bertie. ica "wrest ; ee Ne Ve OT Py) See Se POO gio! feaay) SRO SEE Oo Bs gan NO Sy ome, Ser Near and Wines ee Fa) ek Sil, veto aromin | kaw rat aE, UPN 6 Re | Bead) Monet ats . ee Ste | vou wn, your tients are ate BN GI) ii taoe to warty md Shame! seth’ in riot Or RE fangs) THATS DIEFEREST© 4 See TT ATERS AM E.CHURCH 2 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 3 AIS@UtrHt St NEAR ORIEANS x FR Spa S RAB Be inter g ‘Varsonage 427 Aisquith Strcet 9 EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17th 8 2:90 A. MoIunlor Church, hs Al AL—Easter Sermon by: the pastor, Q 0-H M—ciy pooh Ri Suburn Del Supt ci 9 BE ee Are att past sein p. Me*Sineasl eras by the chair tp CoNgCeR SENG. an’ garter Oraceria, Silcer offoring. ciaas ‘Stoetng ericeeBuiay"" sveelnges "Sloniay” Fucaaay "and Wodhesday Sighs. 8 oeeeias Nosed and Prayer BevsineeturMda, Nokes. 3 GioeNneneatsnl Ang” Bests Training ClessPridny Sights. Sfombase ane ie eeageang ‘ait PRINCE OF EGYPT, PHAROHS DALOHTER” A Nery’ Corn Iavitation Awaita, Fou to Oar Nalnious Services STRANGERS AND COMMUNITY ESPECIALLY WELCOME Q CPis Gaitimors: Angunt Conterence wit sonvene at Waters $ TREY Ghorens apeit Sth 1 g . ENB Waters, secremry $600000000000000000000000000000008 Services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church SUNDAY, APRIL 17th, 1927 "pm A. St=xCome and eo the beaut and, spectacular Eaater Pageant, “TH: ISB” tuts eancin Sinith, Directress. 10:00 a. aEataane bible Class, Prot James Thoms, fRoumNCtr, 286 & NcAoing Woreip and german, wtbece 4S EASTER goUnEY To “GGUS EMEA Y Toate spacial Paster thusla by the Chole, Mrs. Ante 1 8 RARER rte ney, trent Et Bison Sore, aie ition Care Wveaanne : 3:00 P. M—Special Easter Progam, under. auspices of the Sunday School. 'h CORDIAL INVITATION 79 STRANGERS, AND A HEARTY WELCOME _ ‘10 WistniNe FRIENDS. writs 14 Our Father's House, You Wit Feel At Homo Here” FRANKLIN WHTSON, Clot A OME, Pastor {A GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL ji MISS SARAI EVANS | ane Clore Soot Noted te Soprane, Assad By . Ate iy ln Se Le epmey,Aved By | Baltimore's Renown Vilinit, Wt Appear At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church | DOLPHIN AND EPTING STREETS } Thursday Evening, April 21, 1927, 8 P.M. N. 'ADMISSION—-—25 CENTS } PIERCE'S AMUSEMENT BOOKING COMPANY 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PHONE, MA DISON 6374 We Book Everything From a Chorus Girl to a BROADWAY PRODUCTION SPECIALTY ACTS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS TAB SHOWS, REVUES AMANDA PERFORMERS MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS CARNIVALS, FAIRS, ETC. Register With Us Immediately, Whether In or Out of the City If You Are Looking For Anything Good We Have It OLIVER S. PIERCE, Manager METER RATES HOURLY RATES Stand: 1601 Penna. Ave. FREE PHONE SIDE DOOR Saturday, April 16, 1927 NKE THOMPSON NOT CITY BAND LEADER Corrects Statement In Last Week's Afro L.T. A. JACK THOMAS EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS Mr. Thompson. Isaac Thompson, director of Royal Theater orchestra, has not been appointed as leader of Jack Thomas, band, according to a memorandum made this week by Frederick H. Hubert, white musical director of music. According to Mr. Hubert, the statement carried in the letter OFRO-AMERIKAN that A Jack Thomas, band, named as his successor Royal Orchestra director, was addressing. Mr. Thomas has no whatever name to appoint his professor, and as far as the Department of Music is concerned on one at all has been selected for this position. When asked the affair, Jack Thomas explained that he had turned over the direction of his band to Mr. Isaac Thompson, and that he be placed as musical director. Thompson also has the recommendation of a number of musicians and is, according to his en admission, an aspirant for the --- Okeh Revue Causes Riot In Newark NEWARK. N. J.-So popular was the "Okeh" Reveal, produced by Jimmy Cooper, that a near riot occurred at the Orpheum, a crowd of more than 100 tried to get into the house before the night audition, at 11:30 p.m. once a crowd smushed in the doors, down signs and injured a police man. She, a former burlesque actress, now playing at the Royal, Blumore, features such notables as Beaubours and Susie, from Marguerite; the Five Crushers, Ocata Sumier and Crugelport, and Joe Sheftel's Revue Back Home Again SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (PCNB) - Completing 36 successful weeks in the United States, the hospital Joe Shettle's Revue is spun in the United States and busy playing two weeks the revue is playing the Bay district to be followed with two weeks in Southern Cali- fia. The revue will then start Pierce Starts Out As A "Bookie" Oliver Pierce has opened a theatrical booking agency on Pennsylvania avenue. In the old days, show managers do not dress and work, and 1922 and before found Baltimore a haven for art and tab companies. With the Regent, Rainbow, Star and Lincoln carrying the same cane, the city could play all four in different sections of the city before onging to Baltimore meant a month of work, regular meals and Now with the Star and Lincoln the only resorts, the little fellows and Baltimore rough sledding. They lay off of new Pierce lists them in revues which need boldering or in places them in clubs and clubs. Josephine Baker To Try Movies Next PARIS, France. — The vivacious Josephine Baker, whose charm made her a headliner in the "Folies Berger" festival, was born in a mose written by France's ablest humester, Maurice de Kobra. The nature of the script has not Red Hot Jazzers NSHVILLE—One day she sets down her orchestra equal to O'Nell J. Levasseur's, now in route with Belle Mack and his "Merry Makers with Company," which opened at the Bijou Monday, April 4 at the Bijou. Among the members of the orchestra are the following: O'Nell J. Levasseur, violinist and leader; Ed. Simmons, trumpet; Willie Hammons, trumpet; trombone; James Hamminswau, piano and Herman Davis, drums. PIERCE'S AMUSEME COMPANY 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE, MA DISO We Book Everything From BROADWAY PRO SPECIALTY ACTS TAB SHOWS, REUVES MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS CAR Register With Us Immediately of the City If You Are Looking For Anything OLIVER S. PIERCE, Call VE rnon 6016 ONLY A SHAWL THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM 'THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM ' A Spanish shawi attire enough for Miss Octavia Sumier of Jimmy Cooper's "Heebie Jebbie" Company at the Royal this week. REVIEWS REGENT REVIEWS REGENT Charles Matson The vaudeville policy is laid aside for a week and a floor show placed by Charles Matson, presenting Spencer Barnes, Kitty Aublanche, Vivian Saunders, Katie Crippen Cassidy Dirkens and others, who show this role which has been a feature of the Swan. Nite Club, Philadelphia, is fast and unattended, as floor shows run, but — if its pretty costumes girls gorgeously dressed or rather a bevy of young undressed chickens of the chippy type that won't quit. In one number Vivian Saunders runs her dance, due to the youngsters that attend. The thing was a little too risque to be allowed outside a night club, but Matson is the kind of fellow that fixes those in a hurry. Kitty, Katie and the wife of Jimmy Thomas were spotted and for a while however, Kitty sprung a "Black-Bottom," was never headed. Jimmy's wife seems to be a newcomer to the stage, due to the way he bows, but she has a voice and a personality for putting over ballads that is a sure-fire hit. She sang "Always" and used "Indian Love Call" for Katie Crippen is an able stage worker as well as nite club artist. She is able to feel out her audience and be a sparkler. Spencer Barnes, one of the best juvenile comedians of the present, Spencer is funny because he does not but pull a "Bert Williams" but remains original, his greatest handicap being, he has no material to work with. Words are unravvy sary, but he can enjoy a laugh. To see Spencer is to get a laugh a minute. Cassidy and Dirkson, the latter formerly, are the tap dancing besides assisting with the singing. These boys' routine has a tendency to get away from the usual Vector and Cooper and feed us something a little different. Everybody was hitting hard on Monday, but the Nite Club thoughts had not worked off the gear and was hard to hear their voices in the room. Matson is due great credit for the sendidle, repertoire. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THEATRES The week of April 18th, the Maryland will feature the team of Harris and Fulton, who will be presenting the theme of humor and a fine idea to display it with. This idea they call 'Fushen and Full 'em'. It is not a plot, it is just a string to tie some good comedy together. Harris and Fulton will be a mirror they carry, with them as a surprise package of entertainment. ROYAL Butterbeans And Susie Oh, Boy! When that red hot bunch of musicians finished the overture: "Someone Is Losin' Susan," here, Monday, the gang was warin' to go. One of those combined affairs, the house musicians hooking up with Eddie Heywood's Five and a white violinist directing, just wouldn't be. Eddie Heywood, Henry Banke, Edward Alexander, saxophone; J. W. Walker, trombone; Robert Cheeks, trumpet; and Fred O. Johnson, drums. Who knew that the musicians had hisions. He knows when to let loose and when to tame down. The opening burlesque, Uncle Tom and Eva, Chloe, Brown as Simon Legree, Gulfport as Topsy, Florence Parham as Eva, chorus maids as brown skin topsys and fair-skin Evas and the Crackerjacks as sons of Uncle Tom. On Monday the 5 Crackerjacks and Butterbeer and Susie were neck and neck but in the stretch Beans and Susie took the lead and never were headed. Their "blues" singing was all the crowd craved. An audience was a signal for big hands and a bouquet of flowers from the husband of Gloria Smith. Their Crackerjacks, Florence Parham, Harry Jones, Clifford Carter, Tish Hammet and Raymond Thomas appeared in spots had tied the knot. They took the lead itself, each member being a first class tumbler and acrobat, who has trained carefully. Florence is a cute little trick and the voice, evenly balanced, oodles of personality and hot feet. Brown and Margarite, whirlwind dancers, went to the theater and were given real ovation for their numbers. The work of this duo is second to none. The girl is to be compulsive and smiles all through Gulfport and Brown in a light and rough-house comedy skirt were their harmony blending. Their harmony blending. Octavia sumier, after flying here and there like a streak of lightning, and then like a streak of lightning, reaches the climax. Here is the spot that both principals and chorus is allowed to strut. Speaking of the chorus, there are several brown-brown babies that dance, sing and look pretty. Margaret "Puggy" Bolden continues to hold a slight edge on the envelopes of eyes open or Mabel McGarr, who has just joined the trick, will make it too tight. The other members are Eva Bradley, Orona Bradley, and Bernice Roberta Laue and Bernice Alken. A big buy at the usual price. The vaudeville bill this week is presented in three acts, two of which are face-to-face with the house. Cash and Cash, a dance team which opened the show at the Regent last week, is winning the applause for the classy stepping. The team easily make up for that defect in the cleverly executed tap charlestons and waltz clocks of the male partner, the variety act of playing with and trombone, is the feature of Al and Al, a mixed team. The entire merit of their work goes to the petite lady. She is Sue, a port in her running mate. His playing on the saw with a violin bow is only mediocre, and he does not approach the trombone solo. PRACTICE would be a good slogan from him to adopt. "The Imp of Satan," which turned out to be Kennet, magician, offers some black arts that varied between mirth and mystery. Bert convinced a lad that he was made in a trombone, gave him a good scare in addition at the Monday matinee. His bag of tricks is rather small and could easily stand up, but he gave him a little more pop and polish in putting them over. PALACE If you are proud of your race you should not miss seeing "Kongo" at the opening of the two stars of the show are Clarence Reed and August Golden, both of whom Redd plays the part of "Puzzy" and plays the part of Zoombie, the high priest of Zoombie, the high priest. "Kongo" is declared to be a fine play, but it is a type of dramatic offering that is coming back to the stage after long lapses that have been bridged over by the playwrights' pen. "White Cargo," "The Gorilla," "Red Kisses," and a few other plays of sensational narrative umbla "Wheel" this season and "Kongo" is declared to be the most thrilling of the list of red-blooded A. E. Glareance Redd as "Fuzzz" When "Fuzzz" was originally acted by the movie "The New York, it can be for months, setting a sensation seldom awakened on Broadway. A. E. AUGUST COLDEN Taking the part of "Zoombie" The High Priest in "Kongo" "Kongo" is a story of Darkest Africa, its locale bein' the Belgian Congo where natives thrive on superb crops. It is also the story of his own advantage on the ignorance of the black denizens of the trackless jungle. Into this scene comes a group of Englishmen and a witch, to culmination base intrigue and struggle for vengeance. The white ruler of the jungle is a cripple, who seated always in a wheel chair, and a witch, who is vengeance back by a whip which serves as his macr of authority. LITTLE THEATRE BLUE BLOWERS PLAY PLEASES ON THE AIR HARLEM FOLK SAN PRANCISCO-When the Na tional Broadcasting. Co. hooked up The play closes with the boy given a reception in his little rural Southern home, and acclaimed as the first boy of the community to receive a college education. Those who first opposed his going to college now George W. Rodges was circuit minister; Bobby Lipsen, as vice president; E. Holt, as Prof. Holls, a college president; Other characters included M. B. R. Murray, Margaret and L. Holek, Margo Guerrant. The play shows the influence of the Negro minister in the rural districts and the value and need of education. _____ RADIO NOTES RADIO NOTES LISTEN IN—Head's Up— Dixie Jubilee Singers were on the air from WEAP, Sunday, April 10, in conjunction with Major Bowles' "Capitol Family" program. Clarke University Club Club University Glee Club broadcasted from WSB, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday. These singers showed a mark of careful preparation and training. Jubilee Singers The Ulles Singers rendered their usual half hour program from WJZ, New York, Sunday, April 10, begin- ing 7:20 P.M. It is reported that the singers have added a new song and a list of new songs. "Ain't It A Shame" and "My Lord's Gonna Move Dic Wicked Race," were effectively renamed. **Fisk Singers** The Fisk Singers were on the air from WSM, Nashville, Saturday, April. Singing spirituals and Ne-Ne- Jazz Entertainment For a change from things of the serious nature to an hour or so of jazz entertainment, one has to tune on the piano, where, under Smith and his orchestra are nightly featured to to WOR, on Fridays to hear the strains of Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland orchestra. "Sam 'N' Henry" Not satisfied with having them in book form, with puppets, and fans are now eating "Sam 'n' Henry" the "popular WGN boys" heard each night at 10 o'clock when "n' Henry" candy bar is the label. WG5-120 100.00-101.00 p.m.-Sam N' Henry Friday, April 15 MOVING PICTURES High Class Pictures can be shown at a reasonable price. Love Pictures, Westers and Educational. You Weekly News and Comedies. Special pictures for churches. Always Good Show. THEO. HILL 1812 McCULLORH STREET Write or Phone, Madison 3552-W THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Druggists and Dealers 25c Per Bottle SAN PRANCISCO—When the National Broadcasting Co. hooked up 7 Pacific stations with 1,700 miles of wire last week, they selected Mosby's Blueblowers Orchestra as a headliner. The seven stations are KFI, Los Angeles; KPO, San Francisco; KOQ, Oakland; KGW, Portland; KHQ, Spokane; KOMO, and KFQA, Seattle. Mosby's Blueblowers' seven pieces were organized by Curtis Mosby of Oakland, in 1923, and after a year Solomon apprehended the band, the largest in Los Angeles, and has been the leading attraction there for the past three years. The bands are always on duty at Solomon's but no orchestra, other than Mosby's, has stayed over six months, generally less. The addition to his orchestra at Solomon's conducts a musical store on South Central avenue and also has a band and revue at Solomon's. The said that Mosby's orchestra was the last box office attraction he ever had. Greenwood Electric Park FOR DATES APPLY TO CHAS. C. WOODLAND 77 WINTERS AVENUE Phone CA ton 1065-R Scores of the Latest Spring Styles For Men and Women--Here For Your Selection-- The newest patterns—the smartest vogues—style duplicates of the most costly footwear—that's what Newark offers every man and woman for Easter and spring wear. Get the most value for your money by buying Newark shoes. Only Newark can and does give you such wonderful style and value at such an amazingly low price. With 400 stores, selling direct to you, eliminating the middleman's profit, makes it possible to give you better style and better value. Come in and see for yourself. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. — Sydney Kirkpatrick and Laura Lawn伯夫, veterans of the legit are the headliners at the Tea St. Theatre this week in a one act skit called 'Bingham.' The company are called need no introduction to the Washington theatres, having been principals in the old LaFayette company for seven years. The company is the bill is a musical revue entitled 'Black Jack Review' and headed by Billy Yuen. Republic Annie Mae Reynolds and Katherine the bill at this House Saturday night in a new novel, act all their own. The girls have some snappy songs and a world of witty wittenisms. Others on bill were可爱可爱, coordinated comedy and songs. Gillespie and Jones comedy and songs. Thursday 'The Penalty,' Saturday 'The Monkey Talks,' 'Slide Kelly,' Slide.' Beginning Thursday thru Saturday, a double feature bill, 'Ladies of Leisure,' and 'The Gorilla Hunt.' Wonderland Opens Despite Chilly Day The board of the concessionaire was not chilled by the wintry suggestion of the owner of the Waverley Park opened with the carousel's whirling and the peanut men crying their wares. This pleasure resort where Baltimoreans have have withdrawn for a week or five years, was not largely attended at the season's open, but concessionaires declared that the turnout was some of the highest surging for the chilliness of the weather. The carousel, whips, and swings were the only rides open; and many of the games, lunch stands and the dance pavilion were closed. PHONE, MADISON 6000 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. tt. Page Nine STAGE NOTES "Great Sensations Of 1827", Jimmy Marshall and Donald Heywood's show, will leave Baltimore, Sunday, to open at the Koppin, Detroit. Slim Henderson, formerly of "7-11" will assist Dink Stewart with the comedy. One of the members of the "Five Crackerjacks" was out of Jimmy Cooper's "Heeble Jebies" on Monday night because of illness. Speedy Smith, upon whose shoulders rested the success of "7-11" was out of the show while playing here, due to illness. Leroy Morton and Evan Robinson entertained the AFRO scribe at dinner, on Palm Sunday. Cooper and Thomas (James and George) the dancing dancer, late of Kentucky State, have a nity act screened to work the Regent, next week, billed as "In My Home Town." McLain and Loveless are in the city having recently closed with Kentucky Sue". The act plays the Regent next week. SYNCOPATION REVUE PRESENTED AT CAREY SYNCOPATION REVUE PRESENTED AT CAREY "Review Of Jazz And Synconception" is the name of the stage presentation at the Carey, this week at Gloucester Opera. The musicians are appearing three times daily in the same manner of vaudeville offerings. The management states that this department of the picture theater are being billed for adding interest and variety to its programs. THEATRE HISTORY THEATRE HISTORY 15 YEARS AGO Black Patti and her musical comedy now in its 15th season, opened at the Holiday Street Theatre. YEARS AGO Prof. like Thompson directed the orchestra while Charles Harris officiated at the Lincoln. 5 YEARS AGO Ulysses I. Chambers, director of music in the public schools, was in charge being held at the Douglas theatre. REGENT SSS se cosearienen a= pees 2b os henna Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday f THE PUBLIC HAS LONG WAITED TO | SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE L | GV, SE a with ‘ | Wallace Berry F and i Raymond Hatton (|) A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FEATURE |. ceThere ‘Never Was Anything Like It, Aisi. There Never Will Be Again. Page Ten DANCE ARTIST ONCE WITH “BLACK PATTI” Head Of Winficld Company Grew Up In Profession With Mother And Father OFF! ERINGS HAVE MINSTRELS’ COLOR Wife Is Mainstay In Musical Presentations On | Bill : “1 just grew up in it.” That is. the explanation that “pastus” Winficld, who headed his company at the Star Thea- tre here last week, gives for his enviable position ‘among dance artists of the theatrical’ stage. Winfleld is about 99° per cent correct in his assertion, for back in $909 when Anita Patti Brown. popu- larly known, ag “Black Patti.” was at the crest of her carcer. fe was a youngster dividing his time with the Patti company and the "Monte Carlo Girls." His mother was a concert associate of the famous singer anc {ne father was starring with the miusieal comedy. ‘Greenville. 8. C.. Winfield’s home- town, Is rich in the history of ‘the Profession and the footiizht glamor Was naturally enticing to the: tad. His catlysdays were variations of at- tendance in the public | schools at Greenville and playing juvenile parts Snahe profiveians of ie parents “whe first opportunity to iacn the Yehts in his own right came with an Gfler from the A. S. Walcott af the “Rabbit's Foot Minstrels" in 1916, Ris success was timost immediate ‘and he drifted trom fair and celebration engagements toa position "with SBiliy" Watson on Columbia burles- que time. After leaving Watson ip 4H13, Winfield and his wife. ‘Maric. ytied im a cance act over the T. © ‘Their offering was a pronounced success and was given a birth on Feith nd Loew’ circuits for. three Years. Winfleld’s dances are bubbling ver with the most desirable, quality of actor—they “entertain. The tap Charleston, ‘cecentrics. | waltz clog And other popular numbers are ine Cluded In. his. repertoire, but all his work ts colored with the spirit of the old "minstrel days. ‘When there Is sincing to be done Winfield is about 9 per cent sistant, the madam Is the vocal sup- porter of her mate. ts real ‘conti: ution ts dancing, and he does that as it is done by the masters in auin- strelsy, | Winfeld is now heading his “Dans cing Dan From Louisan” Company with a cast of fifteen. ‘They are playing TO B. A. circuit. Columbia Shows Close BW YORK A, cing ee ear Singers Win N. Y. eal get i folic onay jz. winbers ‘and semi Routings ee tee ae Henry Renna’ "Corten Blossoms" star Thestre, Sheeweparte fat ‘Miner ‘sand Slater's ""Oixie Brevities" Hata Te. Moores Della Fein Carel elasnen 919 Bootsie Swan Company—tagie, Ast ex ‘Theatge, Chaotic, N.C: lle, Noe SNWiley and Wites's, Harmony. SteR- pers"—Drearmlang, Tulsa. Pima Chiee'e Geigen Brows RE vue teennkivn,. Wiliiiagion, S.C. ‘Whitman Sisters—arid thelr "Gang" Lane Theme, Houston, Chuache Anderson's. "Dixie Follies" — Mippourons, Ieennend, ‘Week of April 18 7 Fuster Tyee LOM ART. AND SHACES [EXSHiON Gent Theatre, Hoe. Springs. Xtaiker Sand feuwn'y “RRIGHT SPOTS RENEE" Star ‘Theatre, Shrewrnort. Miter and Slatorse “DINIE BREYT- TRS Rie ih Moore, Theaure, Dabias, Mentgg and Willa’ * EON. ASI vite Lepr Theatre, New Orlesu We) Jaltean's, SHON TON- REVERS —Protie thentre, Iirsingtet Winns Heniws's aie APES" company —Duvgiiss Seatre,— Macud “Feuvly Tueter's “1INHE HAMILERS" witex Theatre, Chareite, Rov, ‘heden teeshilts oe ASUS OF 1627" HR tlumtee, Ashellie, os fines Howmain's COTTON BLOS- SOMs ae tet Fhivatee, Houston, Kid Tyee “SNDNIGHT STRUT: EHS —iee Theatres Gabveatn, Congell White's “SAMMOHEE™ Com: ants there ilaye) Grand Theatre, 1 ton Wenge, hate Vutrter“Amiurgon's “DANTE RObe LIES anne, Newpore Neves, Vin Hechie dciie “moteurs Toaltimore Statice cite nteagent, GaWanve ie Savio Heewe—itarard, Was Hteifan, Nwts—etevore, Panesbuest Sig Hiuetetyser nesting Hugtont Voniren nf lagtecurpinenta, Newrk, Mhatte Vieue Dect asin, Adda PHY, Shssate ¥endamatiaon, hide iia. HEI sooth ao er Gang — Grand, gk Reniweky, eyuemdatarette, New Tubing Dinu tinertn, Lamisil Fishes Rutliew=tiippunisuniey Rico EA ievieumocctcettie famtan Meas nad FrseeoKelihy. Tete, N.S Mille tihiteretettis, ate G Tage atl Fostor--Cephean, «akland. Shit aad SMays—Paltes, Pie” Wage Baker In New Revue NEW YORI jotphine Baker ant hee Cee and peng ASE Peace isa SPRUE, 6 a = Folies Bergere. Paris. RECORDS FOR EASTER { RED REconDs elite 360 Each 3 For $722" Reha "ie. Baviour. * The Old Rugged Cross. fs Se Sate etna Prep acde accepted. A.B, FEDER, ' BISENBERG’S nag i ae A ts ~Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekiy APU PoMonce Weexth, waste Saturday, April 16, 19 Se ee ee a SE | zr t6VAUDEVILLE seu <= W == FOR THE EASTER WEEK Featuring Fred Jennings and Georgette Harvey in “RUNNIN’ WILD REVUE” ~~ COOPER AND THOMAS in “My Home Town” ~~~ ">" ~ MeLEAN AND LOVELESS, Favorites 7” ~~ EDDIE JACKSON, Greatest Black Bottom Dancer —— -——"Thhursday—Friday—Saturday—3 Days Only | A Drama That Lays Bare a Woman’s Soul ‘wate LILLIAN GISH NATHANIEL . [HaWTHORNES < ave al eT LETTER ele 6 ia Wik LARS HANSON or —.. ; eee Ne ete L, a © Ey Te’ pak en ia A) eS: ERTS eee a A eae ey ple ye) a | i ae ate EE | eee oe ; i piece at mcing -porer and beauty” ren a oe (4 formance so sce and compeling a2" "i eg | SSSeae wes, Bed ected another triumph to follow “He SEASTROM {33 : a Free] Who Gets Slapped”! Production =p | FROM CABARET 10 A RECORD ARTIST AT 28 D.C. High School Boy Now Has’ Own Orchestra In New York. THREE OTHER CAPITAL PUPILS MAKING GooD “Pete Nugent, Ona Welsh And Lucille Smith Styled Caniezs WASHINGTON. — From a re~ mote Washington Cabaret | to Broadway isthe stws of the remarkable rise of Duke Eling fon, focal boy. now var of the feaiure artists. of the Brunswick Phonograph Co. and leader of Ris own orchestra, in one uf the New York black and Tao Gabarets. Blington, who is only 28 years old. ig a graduate of Aninstrohg High School. where he got his first music- al training under Henry , Grant. ‘Among Ellington's musical selec- tions-on the miarke: and being, pub- lished by dack fils, Sew York, are "East St. ‘Louts, Toddie.” “Birmiin3- ham Breakdown.” "A Black and Tet Fantasy" and the “Down Home Stomp.” Other D.C. Comers among, the other “sons” of Washt- ington who are makiny good betore the tootiighes are, "Peic™ | Nugent, brother of Bruce Nuwgony, wot! tatawt poet and ariist of Mew York, and Misses Ona Wels and Lucille Sarith af the “Desites of 182%" company. Sugent is 9 buck and win haoter. anda coming siar. while Miss Smich with la world of) prrsonaits ie in the chorus, “Miss Welch, a Dimbar High grad, has charge of the music. \Prom N.Y. World “Lay out a tasteless dinner. a gal- loping Jazabanc bad drsnss, Sprinkle veith barebacked ladies, stir generous, ly with equal parts of confusion and behold a New’ York night chub. | To produce a, Harlem chub, use the same Feeipe, siibstituting. black of maroon Shades "in complexions. ‘That's al there is to it—they'ro all alike.” | With a rueful tap of her ‘small slipper, the Marchioness of Queens- berry fegistered her disappointment ‘upon the parquet floor of her studio fat the Dotsel. Her wide, violet eyes clouded in remembrance ‘of the far- famed. chvilis. of Harlem pight life she was tnable fo nd on her visit. With the Aarquis. she is spending everal months. mn New ‘York to, ex- fnibit her portraits and to paint a series of portraits. ‘What's worse. Harlem doesn’t. need to be duit. Hariem shod be, stranze. esortic, primitive. thrilling, Bat what fanes one find? ‘The jazz is the same Jone hears everywhere and there is dancing in the) Broadsay manner Blacks) and. ‘whites mix together: thats the only. difference. “Prom an artistic point af view was more interestine, “Our party Visiled four oF five of tke clubs and Thad much amusement in sketehine, for the costumes were amazing, Such Jewels! fe seemed as thous all "the crown gems of Europe might be as- Sembled in’ those shadowy rooms. And 1 never expected to find the gowns so lavish. 1 liked the singing alters: one felt that the jazz was aos Ee iat Bead nonUMeNT, NEAR goND STREET | Phocians FOW WEEK BEGINNING HoNDAY, APRIL ath " | 1 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE p SObSHeS a Sa Eh an st SHORE oon. FUESOAY—c P._M—REED OWES In “DANGEROUS QUDE” ! Mand © Te'a."S. ComeayeeTHe CHICKEN CHASER™ WEONESDAY— 6 P,. M-—-MALCOLM NcOREGOR ANO. SILVER 9) EONESOREAK The Wonuer-BogeSiLENT FLYER No. 2 Sint RIMES" Ne. 6 “PATHE, NEWS and Universal Gomedy—"SRITCHING SLEEPERS” | Funsov—s pt. =LEo wALONey in siueK AND LAND” AES sO Plsoh fond ce _Trie Gaedyn?$0'S YOUR HONK” eaivnte Sai SHanD BART MEMES. AND DOROTHY, MACKAILL, ! rind sauscional Comedy SAVBICAL TROPICAL. SHY SATURDAY=2 P. MOBEN ALEXANDER In— Meraing FON PANE’ —No, 6 Universat Wentermnca’ STRANGE JHNERITANCE™ Diveraa caLtanal Comedy TURES SORES" ce AE RAL LE ELT LETT GIT A AMEMEST ONES AS ERY OS TOY | PICTURES aS een - Ss 2 “Syncopating Sue | caREY Susan _Adaws had. four, interes in life—The Melody Shop. ‘on Broad- Yay where she is employed <5. 3 sanorplasing song” "plugger: he! hoarding house home; a fervent am- Bison te go on the siage; and Zddie Murphy. @ rap drummer. ‘Ai ofpertunies to becoine an ac tress is offered her by Bennett, a Broadway producer. but she tails t make the Rede. Bennett, however figgests thar if she will be frlendl fofare hin be will make her 0 sta invume. “chere. things begin to happen ae ner Sian has © tle 590 iE hncart ter Sturphy. and “a thus a. sleter whom the producer at tempts 19 trap, And her sweetheat Mood down to the Battery vo board 1 Ship for Europe Corina Geatith is the featured plover, “oreanating, Siew will be Biown at tie Garey on April 29 “Private Izzy Murphy” nn Can you Imagine a genuine litte fewish “Jad impersonating an Irish- man. to the point, of becoming, cn- taued to the dauehler of one? Thai f the siziation which wo find in this Warner Bros. sercen tale which comes zo, the Dunbar next week, ‘There is @ Jewish youngster who eaves his parents in Europe and cones aver ‘in Amerien to carve out Tfaeure fox himselt. A small bust- noss, an honest lo goodness dauelter AP Killarney fora sweetle, conte tc him. Then conte ana and pa, and he World. Wars and the terrible Hehe “over there. "The story teems with the love of parents and country. and abounds in the bitter prejudicies which eome be- tween races, In the end all agree Hat thee came. from the one God and aus itre alike to Him. “The Flaming Forest” LAFAYETTE % “the Flaming Forest” is an adap- tation from Ue novel by Jas, Oliver Gurwood. "It is ho adventize type Sstory in which Curwond excels. The {eontiers of civilization ‘where men pattie auainst the elements, and the dangers of savages igure large- iyin the, plot. ‘Av areeds forest fire hungrily lick- ing up everything in its path ts ope A98,hP fe tung scones, Homes facing wih death and men tpadaen, caciaE heat: smoke, and. fear for ee, whom they love, flash across See ae ae the Lalaye Bhotoplay. il appear at the Lafay- Bis’ *Ronaay., ADF 29th. “The Dangerous Dude” | STAR wrhe Dangersis Dude” 1s a news: paper’ pleture combining the story jof two great building corrorations. fe nas Wo tory of a reporter who 1 toca ihe world Insten, the 1ere is a, dissatisfied writer of the men's HbiGe ethos of his father’ news tapers “Bei “expected. to ria {Onl azles eben He Net about Pand put some of his srengts Saeneray fo use. She bos’ gets his chance | when cng ates eens” i the boot thers Aietfon. ofa. Bis, dam From aie BeaG Brummell ashion plate Ihe becomes A laborer in order to get the facts. There is, of course, 1 hs Rete cage to make the change Eola ls aisadvantages: The picture is a Rayart produc- tion and Stare Reed Hower Dorothy Dwan plays the feminine lead. “The Bea ei pude™ will appear” atthe Siar on Ape 19th 2Princ to Race’ Prince Of His Race om. ‘The Aladdin is: pursuing a. picture policy for a fow weeks and has book BOR inienber of attractions. which Ste Shown Mm the larger theatres, “tq'tPrince Of His Race", te spec- ial race photoplay by colored players, iS fo be" shown Monday and: Tues- diay, Apr 38 and 19. The story. fcéterfu tale of @ young man, who fn ‘the bloom of bis Fouth was “ral feagied™ by a supposed. friend “and Sent to. prison fer a crime whic hhe'did not commit. Noone: erowine Dower of the wicked and the oppression of a man who as “pulled time.” form scenes sehich are heart grippiig ih interest, Shin; die Howard, Arline Mickey and Las’? fence Chenault appear in, the cast, “iace’s Blindness’. 2 picturization of the novel bv Biinor Giyn, is the Stccen play. for Apri 28.” “Antonio Moreno ‘ig the starred actor. Capital “N” In Kentucky LOUISVILLE, KY, (ANPI—As a result of etters writion to the, edi- US of ante Loulselle Courler-Jour- fal the ‘Fines and the Herald Post Ait dalfies. by" Willlam. Waclex. edi- for oF the weekly Louisville Leaaer, tRese papers. in Une favare will eapi- tatize he initial letter of (he racial a ere, ACTOR IS BETWEEN MILL STONES-BOWMAN Lafayette Player Says Whites Want “Black Jos,” Others Musical Comedy * SAYS SERIOUS DRAMA 1S ON THE DECLINE Made High C For Prima Donnas While Williams And Walker Understudy. “The present status of the Ne~ aro aster of the tegitimate stage na ‘ihe higher: yaudevile offer- ings ‘is tke. tha? of a grain of heat. between tio mill Stones— The white audiear: on the one "Side “and ‘the colored on the Sther,* deelarca Laura, sowman, Moved actress of “the. Lafayette Players: wlio fas faced the spot ght for'n. quarier century, im a interview Wednesday. |The whites ofer you a tong. tn booking Wf vou will darken your face nd sine “Ola Black Joes and as fo: the ace, she aiayeive Playas were Teco offered S200. 12 bung 9 fnusteal comedy to a local unsatre and only” 800 fora. week's engage: Ment of gomie or secious dara, she, expla. "eASeP we are not all comedians 2: pragifaces: tere is plenty of waged Br gue ives." Sie” autribuces the condition to the wave of jazz which is sweeping the country. ‘ine id. Sehoot "Miss Bowman is a mlentber, of the oid schoo! of stagecratt, and has ane Feared su repented secs eih ‘Robie Mitchell, Lawrence. Cheneu'. Brelsn "prece. and. other celebrities, She stated. that never has spoken stage, appeared 20 barra 6) Ne Geo’ stock companies, and. Baltimore Sifers Yess than any” oiler city wD $0. large. a colored population Sas a Young woman Miss Bowman veit off ‘singing. ina Washington hole to appear with the old. Wil- flams and’ Walker combitiation be- fore its firs appearance in Europe She humorously elle that her est fasks "were to. stand inthe Huge ghoruses. and ‘double in making Mg Gor the prima donnas.” Sie was aiso expected to learn ali the parts go that she could substitute at a 10- Fonts notice, It was a. year. before the choi singer was allowed to speck a'iine- Williams and Walker When Williams and Waiker made their debut in London, Miss Bow man was an extra gist but soon rose tava ‘membersin, anion. the pri cipats. "“Ausle halls of Bngland, france and Germany Saw het for over seven sears before the, World War. “there ‘an actor “ond. ig, act i an institution." she stated. "the people acsept it if itis good and wl) or aniow you. to change it. ‘That has been large’ responsibie for, the Bitceesees of American artists who have been plasing such lone, engage ments there. TRe actor who cont- bines talent with serious effort can not help succeeding with the Europ- cans." Artist. Born Miss Bowman has the belief that artists are born and, nok, made, She States hat those who show excep- tional ability should. have. the ed- tution ‘whieh svi give. them sitli- clent backproune. for the profession St nots be urged to it, Avot were intended for tnat life, you will in aime. gravitate there.” rhe Latayeite. Players were dis- banded for a few weeks after a fun ate raise Theatre, Beto and are expected to open again iNav flies Bowman is piecing 2 sone and Character sketch ‘with Sydney Kirke patrick, her husband and. fellow Pinger in the group of éramatiss. HERE AND THERE Old ‘Troupers. | Sydney ikpatrick and Laura ‘aowman, old veterans of the Latay- fette Players. cave Baltimoreans a faste of the ie of the elite taste of the elie in vaudeville acts jthis week. ‘Thece'troupers bring back [the walden days of Willams and |Waiker, ond the glory vast. was the [Negro stock, plays decade ag, lender young things are mul in |demand fof al productions, and aur Hences crankly tell you they preter [insical comedy ‘or @ revue. bul Uns Ioaie “continues to. ‘be ons of the [Brent spots on “any bul upon Iwineh We appears Corrupting Youth |, Press reports tel yolt that twenty lewo pergons involved in the, produe> [ion Of Sex were: eomicted ‘mr New |Mork for, “cortungg” the morals of [woith The “actors ang ‘producers |Are expected. serve all sentences jand “paw fines. AU hs. same time any’ of sOUr inothers and: daughters | young collegians “are amusing fitemaelves and the children by sinee [earns ane ee cludes Fe ae ithish ould "inake, dreeney pis Well: i's just “fun with them, and jnot a busiest, ‘Upstage |, A, lithe young” chonis gif. who larder eee amen ark, ete leore with her brilliant dancing ata focat ‘henure' est week. stepped ‘ine sage. After wwionine ever member of her ‘atidience ‘with ‘a display of avtstey “she reappeared, ‘trom the ‘sings ‘and eave them that” old “I anne be bothered gesture. instead fx siile. "Appearing courteous, 0 our customers is not a bad way to hold thelr pate. ave: Understanding Jazz one year nm the fomed. team of sie and. Blake ‘returned ‘tothe "States" trom a toon of Exeinnd and ties on the, Continent. "Blake de elaved ‘that. the treatment Was: foe and the finance fair, vot he felt that ne cated to eive Burne a wide bersh, ‘indav the. "Blecktieds" and the idolived sosenhine’ Racer are basking inthe ot split "eo. Deans" are tearaine more atid tors tacagcent the Ameria stage “ara ie “soleit of, Jaae in muse ane dances. "They ‘eid. not ‘understand therm quite ae well-a wear ago Bioses OF Hate. “e |_Sreedy Wilson: familiar fleure om ‘TAOrR Avia niacin anew aude [Fie ack sich is rowing its rounds nt hand “elanning. “The reseon for The appreciation ie that' "Sneed" hint gathned nevnrat of he belief and deoiliaritie of his mudiances ana is presenti thee as "umes Peoria ill nae” von for shine ‘ser "new ridleninus tbe es Rove aren, Waghimevan. tola. an’ whites ‘hat the said doen the Negro ahd hey paid bien Wall tor it Steet Ble Possible the minal chara ones cat Aaron isa wok Othe, bile “Desiene of 1827", eae aie” moms bens Seem Virenia, es he mute ie nf the ermine. motion: (ene ‘Ain could ‘ell he -nacedon “te Arogranie ot artiste «he after case slot ad azcneiaten hier nut a shadow of snvisic which inight well fexorese Sou} Toneinies. : very ‘week briner rews of new] Junie professionals wha aye afferine Shiues*”on their prosrams.” We ‘sro in several, eties. making” debuts “in Operas. and ‘the ‘bale brether 4s bot no oe {i —<—- =< 2. oe § * PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL 37H | | MONDAY—Ricarde Cortes, Florence Vidor, Mitchell Lewis and Catt EAGLE OF THE SEA | THE POPULAR SIN (| ‘nie: Ruypens in Frieky Purley where Suetspwe wenetires Stet AE l _____ PATHE News—interesting and Educational | THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS' a units exper an Coy nite te Sie § FORE LON INO NE J THORS As Hone, sam ana Hig wonder 806 = < ROUGH AND READY ‘sy | “ON GUARD”—No. 5 _ | l DANGEROUS FISTS | “THE SILENT FLYER"—No.6 ] Baran meen Menara ast Beans Sine Sharer om FIGHTING FOR FAME”--No. 4 1 “THE FIGHTING MARINE” —Episode 2 } “CouiNG: Harold Lioys In “KID BROTHER.” 7 Acts. Sandee i= fo RIDER,” act Whiteman In Court Over Banjo Boy NEW YORI —Pa Whiteman, i eee Enon an cain, Jee termatlenesy Goutts esas (0 a= SPEeSt ares of permiing 2 iber ae pte Gh ike geepesera in the TELS SP atwe “nucks" ino wee Edwin, Harris, 10 efit ioe, “as “Snowball, whose better Jeni was highly’ prawsed brreries ere, ‘afhiteman offered to, send the boy and his parents back io St. Louis. BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. von. Cie of th Tribe, Foren Die Behe: Sta he 2 lender Dom tale hte fica ign merges Maisie mga tinncy, Wien Histat'abcaanstoe™ "tsi Lom aoe eee aetna Dum Suton Gert) ited zee 2 acres the Shnigr) Ede. Wh seeny ike Soke aah” ater REPS Raealile wane Helen te Wiebe ivhe inet iene dale bs EIR Eye Ue chtane Seat clita bev Fear eee ee eeaniant)” Siton 35 Sabin De Lager of Mabey Ravee War ERRAE a Chair" Sirane : Pte Sa Sei ree sent int i eek et "WASHINGTON, D. ©The Arm- stony Technics! High School players made thet season's debut Thursday night in “LELAWALA" a dramatic Iitdlan operetee ty three acts and Uo Feones. before. tifteen hundred. peo- Dies the school ayaitonn. feds asad "Seu a abe daughter af Major Wailace, colonial commander of the arms. aside from being ‘polite ‘was allurinaly stunning Ji tie’ maideniy garb of the earl days. and scored a hit when she sang “Longing For You.” Lord Tattler. paged, by) Samiel, Darel, rough forth laughter and chuckles every time he made his appearance on the scene, SLelawals” was a story of Jove back in the carly Revolutionary days. The play was directed by Miss Heten F, Crawford, the. musle by Miss" Estee Pinkney’ and. Ernest Amos, ‘The daneing, which. included Arminyel, was arranged ahd dint- ed by Miss Estrelda Spratlin. THE STORY ‘he tegen of Niagara the “Thun ger Wales" of the indians. provides background for the play. TR Wes gone by. durin a famine. (he Great Spur called for" the aacfice, oa virgin, and Novia, the Che's daugh- ter» Volunteered. “On «sat day she rifted from Niagara Pais in-a white flower decked “canoe: the ‘anger of the ‘Great Spire was appeased! and the fantine was envied “fhe Delavares, a much largee tribes than the Oniagarahs, “hie threatened thom with war. The Medi: cine Nan. of the Oniacarahs cals upon Manitou. ‘the Great Spirit: tor guidance. Manitou demands the Sacrilee of a maiden to appease fs anger and avert war with the Dela~ welawala, lawala. the daughter of Chics Wokomis and fairest of the Oniag- arah maidens, 1s chosen. She pre- pares Uo Hh es wie cago bret ne. fails lien the Medic brings another spit unesnage sayin that Lelawala docs mo! hate to 06 sacrificed “beeause the Great Spirit has timed away his anger Me. Pred Pella worked out and prodiiced the unustaliy beautitut sid eflectite electrical fleets: and.‘ Maurice Clifford was business man- 7 “kh Jack? “Black Jack : Opened Monday WASHINGTON,—“Black Jack." a ast and turioss muswal esa 8 Billy Ewing, featuring Baby Cox, opened at the T Sweet home. Mon. ae Siner notables in che cast arc John denis, George ‘nei trent Of comics nia “Ceacehypta eae Ein “comedians: Borine vents Hate Snow. atic: of the proginane Watac now in tie Chinese eam anen nae. Pisher aud Billy Ewing, straight and ght omnes re er ha aie ek get Th pa of wen Situeions fe received tron uty Baby Cox fs the daughter of the fate aimmy “Soe” Oraaieer Of the “toile eg Het» She sone nag to hold up the standard attained by io, held up Hampton Lad Gets : Phi Beta NEW YORK—Arthur p; of Hampion, Va. is ene at Seniors and’ chinni elected S23 Columbia University chapter © 3 Beta Kappa. = a Davis War said BY Prot Hage carter: acting. head of thet fo be. the. first olor pene mitted to the Columbia’ grouns! B has worked tis way anos? 2 i througtt school. ss do this number. Some Perry! Some’ Gang! Some Heat! Some Ree- ord! Amen! On the other side they keep blowing het with “Lucy Long.” Seventy-five cents never bought more heat than Perry and His Gang deliver on this record. Get yours at your dealer’s— now—the line forms oa the right! OKs Recor ig u cis © OKeb Phonograpa Corperation 25 West 43th Stee: New Yori: Cit: RET SE TPOITS aE | RACE RECORDS tr i : Pheesay | x Gea 5 i | penwa. aye. cut RATE Tobacco & Music Siare | empecngvi vain AiERE oo D | j 5B | u | CE. ] : cnn A | i Fi “a B 4 Tee ee = ! | M1 : oo . 2 4g on TAL ON ais ebay | i = R ] e an 2 \ = t \ : aes ? ; We L aes Al aie ! on aig a co | ry ° s : — ae i out 7. | . 8 e =e i : : | : Sin a =e i ou Ti ce ; an P 7 | | us ee ne Ec sn = ; | ge ycie Hi oe Da ak Y bo “en cme aM on = oe e I ig ; : 3 aa AY i: i . . | ae as ae mn 8 ee F a il ;, , bet E | | — ip - a — - | 3 = ra 5 ra : | 0 rie 8 su HO a cag) at | . . : an MA : an A at. | eo ro “ els : _ 22 — —_— pittle Baltimore Songbird Wins New Laurels In An- }. qual School Classic j,000 HEAK LOCAL - CLUB AND ORCHESTRA 60 Pupils In Rendition Un- der Direction Of W. Liew- ellyn Wilson | iss Annie Brown, recognized ce nest talenied of the sie singers OF Battimore, foam laurels EFicay evening sop eqgmal classic concert BIC ach uy student members: of io Mgulase Senior-Junior High Boal Choral Chub and Orches= Scher que high schoo! auditort- 2 ymie in tae 15 numbers on tle ade #8 AME portunity Was) giv on ne estat. tar Bian fe impute Un house to 1s ieet et Ne renduied &vo solos, Hes iter, Swaatal'a “Morpheus With eet eM ghakenpeaie., Hen- re ited “Creve Love Song". by pA pre eenacied HD a Iyvical Pee Mited cake ci OLA ta jaa reg tv water andl more e ee SY aattion Jy concerned, 2x cat 2" complexe We FAS veggthis acne bid As the gaee Dr and Mrs, itary Bee has teeetted Considerable 2 oan EP steadier WHO IS a eed races ame local: shag- Mu-iral Achivvement fe Lpconei, Wilsn, Giteetor of cee gl hataias 1 Schaal, stated sae Muouucrmient of the affair, sean crgmetanweat Treks nae the Somes erst when iusical of- fengs of Ue puitic schouts of piti< Hee Sha! ates ot ie merit. of eed acute cat” Me trade 10 cei to tiie Hitt that many of game wee making their frst opaypeacad: wat musicians, ‘uid pa itus tho patrons echoed Ws Phe pf oie sential ensembie by cone es, tvtsiendow.s OveiON Reheat cia prose, ‘hoe Choma: (au and Orehestea in Leraperkie and separate num Me Manel nents GF Inuemnsive Seione ate! te: exellent, pertorn- iprved tear selcims, “They har. er ana caine were pleasing, and ee rears ots Tie able directing oe Wika sas distinctive for 3 Program Foo EE Do ‘Thon Dotend Me" VE huh try “Passat” Si. Mate poo, Chins ah OF ene str Tie Toren abd ine Whate”— prea, Poi "Cuise.” Chorus and Fie Wave” sro “oasar Sind- seks Mita ier. Charny and) Or- “Had te the Hero” foam “Aida” — a Nerd, Charis rie Orehestia. “sisnsiratt Melexd"--Reeler” Beka a) "Sider Chorus”. Prom: “Faust 2s Gouned Sint icon” -alanquette, from cuimes of Neriandy". Bory” Chor- solid Cheads “ar Marche! the Priets"P, ‘redeises tom “Atala,” Or- * 1 ~ ii . . auth e Biocest cd 7 Call Vernon 6016 fhe \éro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and t a Voy tee et ° T ee DANCING ACT IN AN i= BEAUTY CULTURE GRADS ALL NIGHT BENEFIT , ie | LOS ANGELES, (PCNB.)—Among i em ——_— Wee 3 —— fhe dazzling array of stars to appear : Bx a ey ie here in an actors’ benefit which Gee: ete ie aes lasted all night were , Montague Oe A Wes oe oa Love, Burr McIntosh, Charlie. Mur- ike , a OE ray, Chester Conklin, Ben Turpin, ae A ea os rn Robert MeXim, Anita Stewart, Ruth’ isa a gi \ le Sta Roland, and ‘the Duncan. “sisters 8 : ees Pen hoe we among ‘the film folks. “Prom the al for £7) ee We Stage were Lloyd Bacon, son of fe, Bs Loss 2 i saphole SF >. oa the author, of “bightening’, Johnny ® Pee aan ty ee GF ey Burke, Julian ElUnge, Lild © Mein- ¥ rey AEM? ON GP - i (ore. Robie Warvick, en Bard. Ok- 4 le ae eS Na lahome Bub Albright, Eddie Peabody, | f wie hee Re eaten Bere fe Abe Lyman and. “his Brunswick a ee es a ree Loo RN, recording orchestra and the Fanchon| oi ines 7 rt eG. pe ee ind. Marco. Revue composed. of 24 ; team! Ae ee eee: colored performers from the Lowe f eS oe ee a ae ee es. State Ciyeait ; ety Vig is RS Sil cae eacaee mearnsii ‘Amond them were such wellknown. : he fhe era A ay Cee artists us ‘Thelma Porter, Mae Tur- a 3 Sate fe ese eee : ner. Ernestise Porter, Ruth Edmond- a. 2 D gee Shy oh GR Mice son, Maye ‘Fownsend, ‘Teresa Byers, ius” ao ht ees BOL ay a ome Christine. Bryant. Lola Mackey, : CM oon ie oa lee ea Doruthy Yor.” Angelus Babe, Strut” ee 2 : ae ; Borie Mitchell. Haywood Jones, “Flying ge oes He Sigh Roe SS - ON Ford.” Dewey Jebnzon. Ivy Ander- Poe iy eee eS faites oa Se Tia ys OO oO NM sou, Harold Haskill and Sid Jeffer- i: EN aie et i 3 Nee MARYLAND i a 3 ae — STOCKTON, MD. STOCKIEON, Md —Mlse ftessle Sethe va pmtient In the Salisbury Hoxpl- tal. Thun pastor Hew, GS. Jacobs returned truant Panter tea eveninis Apri a Hohe Sundae seevteoe were wall at fended Nothin Pimer opened the Tet etinare the penton reared at Ui gin. Tse ey, Prusk rannnend sake at ® pan Viewiames Ursshe Whittington, Uste- viet Titles and bees = Path habe tee Rnpeal fovete tie feeetit Elves, Whew won the sek Het ate Mesimnes Anete Hedtatad ated Martha “Tayter, eae ead teal on sitentane evens wea hoe The weit de buried on Tews fea st. Heur'at G, Charch, GIRDLETREE. MD. | IEPLETREE, Ma—The Wes sa wee TE Niehnte two eeurned ret MiSatie Cine where they attended AY i asesenees Tine, sinh besa rent gear at xerviies at the 3 AMR, Tetthinnettes sae Bundi. Seg tad. Spas ese M nes eet eat iis Faineamies senna in hens Wf 8 Mase Stereenectsy when aoe entering TOY aah birriaags TA ere ete Fee pment ne aw kareena fect cuasts, Suepiien Te Pager, one of Mow Trans atest vitigens abet in hkl dat Seta ie tnverat heh was trees Mee haled ware eemaaeted by Bev Noneie ag toying SP. ehsirat et Pines Meee reckon weed diekte vous. died ay Wi Tnee in Bing tro ey "Thwesas Hate MGS iver De eiessene aunt tu Mesaiteree te func’, aie atthe Pines We egw Wedd ie UES Moat a8 Te Aiea te hardy Shimla, ‘Hew Niche eafietatins, |The fal eleese Sere Me Lasker's ot etfiatee aul tatherine Fira, chil irate ee Ste ead Mee dub Fistor of TE teres uate, very 0 Seu branch eae stones of Wasingtan, Det pad etic howe msthior, Mires Waters, Sa Wie ete bes beet tl wets che SPU iS enclose. Mtfswie Mary fede ace! Heeae More Fis nt, ae Snowe HLL Seoul” Eaeutty teat Goatees sede ctilene at the (headin sae Teaabay aie ieee. tet Soe, Irvine Bites Mise popmetie White aand Hewat ity Pe Geeta he puanousnge ear Mou Nive Ager cond Mex Niche aul Me poss Ta hiteas Pacieoe were ene Whar fiutsun Waeut, tary) Wes ony Prk ss Raster Servioer will he held at St ganetine Po Ecietiredy won enday tn Ii ategece seta deroane Jetset iy Dikeke and at Combing ALG chars Tekh cdsewa Stove tents fe Meare. ee aan ertichsat of eam Sehwrd an safpaberien iE gay gh cobltews. ats Pi Ationk di leat ai Sra hero ee) . Cae tie 2 Eee Leg Lo ee aks abe ae Jf a ; Wages AY cgi NAG >, a ae}. x pe Bia? KR yf oy Ss : . | di BR Ng Lm eo Ee fal OS gm f ee Re ee Poe ge Te es f 6 RM gi ES eae ae ps fe Bc a sae Bs PGF eae SN Ce Sag En EE Seu Sg I a i, ve yy ye ay i er NR I OR ae eka wt es SSM CSM eS See EY NM he aR Beg Mot OSes a : Powis Weer ee ay gE EE ee Was oF { . i Soe: Rh pen eae Mg Ny read peak cat | «Sey a * \Siney “Degpopipe Ln Serena Homeliness in Baltimore will be reduccd to minimum when these new Hairdressers begin work. They were recently graduated from the School o Beauty Culture conducted by Mrs. V. R. Laws at 1129 Park avenue. Sas ar cecal In Musical Realms a res —_ a WEEK OF MARYLAND APRIL 18th MATINEE DAILY FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR EUTAW | The Funniest Act in Vaudeville | COLORED COMEDIANS y | 9 9 Push’Em and Pull’ Em World's Greatest Mimic) Stage and Screen Stars _ | Miss Cecilia Jane and | CISSIE LOFTUS in LEE | “iveland’s Baritone | Jean Adair & Co. Walter ‘MeNally In a Comedy Sketch | AND OTHER KEITH-ALBEE STARS BALTIMORE ' See ete eg rere te _ The ‘fheatre Musicians" Club_Or- chestra, under the direction of Prot ‘Isaiah’ ‘Thompson, rendered the Psalms and a group of impressive selections on Sunday, ab the New jalks Hall. A capacity erowd wus in ateondance. ‘Trinity 4. M. E. Chureh The second of a series of Lenten organ recitals was given at ‘Trin- By A.M. &. Chureh. on last fun- day. by Luther C. Mitchell, “under the' direction of Prof. W. Liewellyn Wilson Jeanette Johnson-Wood, soprano! rendered several numbers. St John a. M. E, Church che dunkr chotr’ of St. John A, M.E. “Church. will offer” a saered cantaia, entitled “The Nazarenc”, Friday,” April 15. : “Mrs. Ida V. Coston, director. has solicited some’ of the ‘best local tal- ent for this rare teat, git Blsle L. Taylor is the pian- ste. Other Churches ‘the choir of Sharp Street. M. E. Church. directed by Mrs. A. H. Lee gendered a sacred tecital at 8 p. m. Sunday. Special nmusic. under of Mis. Lil- lian M. Parrott, was rendered Sun- day, morning and night at Bethel ALM. EB Church. Baltimore ‘Three sacred cantatas and a num- ber of recitals and special musical offerings marked the advent of Holy Week in Baltimore churches. Grace Presbyterian ‘The Palm Stniday service at Grace was characterized with a beautitul and, impressive cantata, “Basler Vie- tory” by Petrie. The offering was presented by the senior choir” under the. direction of ‘Mrs. Eulalia For- tune. who ts also organist. Special parts im solos, duets. ot trios were laken by every’ member of the choir, Mrs, A.M; Seagomg and Emmett Coleman,’ allo and Basso, respectively sang ‘their parts with a depth of feeling and expression which captivated the congregation. Others. prominent "among | the singers were Prof. Mason A. Hawkins Ars. Harry Brown, and Dr. Luclus Butler. Morgan Colteze ‘The Morgan Colleye Sunday Choral Glib of thirty members dra- matized Shannon end Berber’s “The Quest” at the Sunday afternoon ser- vice, Miss Nadine Wellman was the levding soprano soloist. Other. spec- ialtv singing roles were rendered by Violet Anderson. contralto: | James Williams: tenor and Memory’ Wright burstone. Misses Mary Neugent and Mildred Geodrish ‘Were cast in. the “spoken naris, Miss Neugent portraying the character of Mary Madgalene. The male members of the chorus appear- ed in black and white robes while the voung women were clad in vest- ments of white, ‘The cantata was under the direction of Miss Linnell Holloway. Miss Frances Berry was pianist. “Seven Last Wards" Dr. 0..D. Jones and Charles Park. ex were the Soloists in the singing of “phe Seven Last Words” at_ Saint xatherine P. &. Church, ” Sunday inorning, Dr. Jones was well received hr nis barvtone solos and Mr. Parker was warmly commended for his ren- dition. GENERAL New York’ The Dextra Concert Bureau pre- sents the. Elkins-Parne Singers a Town Hall, 113 West Porty-third siree:, on, Monday evening. April 25, for the benef of the Lighthouse Instinte and Nursery of New York anil Now slersey. The assisting art- fats will be Dr. Melvin Charlton. or- ganist, and Miss Sonoma C. ‘Talley. Dinisi.” Williem C. Elkins is diree- tor of the singing group. Fulalia Domingo and her pupils will cive their first annuel plano re- ital and dance at Imperial _Audi- forum. 160 West 128th street, Thurs- “ BEAUTY CULTURE GRADS 3% [day evening, April 21. | The assist: ing artist will be Margaret Wais of Steinway Hall. A saxophone contest and the sev- enth annual dance and concert of the H. and Lb. Prampin School of ‘Music, will be hicld at the Elks’ Aud- itorium, New York, May 5. ‘The Pennsylvania Red Cags’ Glee Club, rendered a special Palm Sun- day program, under Lhe direction of 'W. A. Calhoun, over WGL, last Sun- day. Norfolk, Va, The choir of Grace Church ren- dered “The Crucifixion”, by Stainer, lon Palm Sunday, at ‘the Attucks ‘Tneatre, at 4 p.m. Twenty-five voices constituted the chorus, More than 40 volees, led by Law- rence Harrison. members of tie choir of the First Bapust Churen were heard in a peoprant of Negro Spir- ituals, here, last Sunday, assisted by the Sparkling 4 Quartet, headed by Mr. Bell. New York New York — Roland Hayes, ‘enor, will be heard: in his finai United ‘States recital, until Autumn. 1928, Friday, April] 22, at Curnegic Hall. | Hayes ‘has rains, voice, tempera ment, application and a magnilicent, physical equipment __ Washington, D. C. DuBois’ “Seven Last Words Of! Christ" were rendered by Boward; ‘University’s vested choir of $0. un-| der Dean Lula V. Childers, Sunday.’ fo.a crowded chapel. Soloists were Ethel Wise, soprano; Lester Dorsey. varitone and Levington Smita, ten-: or. | "It was & brilliant occasion. Later.] the same group is to give “Hiawatha’. Roland Hayes - OAKLAND. CAL.— Roland Haves. tenor. pleased a iaree audience here! Friday when he appeared in concert. at the /.uditorium. His concert. in: Kansas City bas been canceited, but he ‘will sing in New York, April 22nd., Miss Ona Welsh | With “Desires Of 1927" as musical director, is Miss Ona Welsh. former- ty of Washington and a graduate of| Dunbar Hi. 7 ‘Miss Welsh received her ‘raining’ under Prof. Vocal, and went to New York. where she remained for the. dast 10 years. Por abollt a. year she did studio work. broadcastine from: WPCG. At one time Miss Welsh was, connected with Clarence Williams’ Publishing House. "Believing that every married wo-; man «she is) should ‘have a career,’ Miss Welsh has launched out and: intends to stick. 92999 Kidnanning | 4 GHATTANOOGA, TENN. — Louis Willis, 17, and his brother, Arthur 14. are being held here charged with inaving kidnapped two-year old_Vir- dinia” Prazier. white, Wednesday. ‘They turned over to the afhcers’ $3. 080° of the $3333 ransome money which had been paid them by the father of the clit. | Insurance Men To Meet MEMPHIS, TENN... (ANP.1—What is expected to be the most impor- tant gathering of insurance exect- tives and underwriters yet held, will meet In Meniphis, when the National Negro Insurance’ Associazion holds its seventh annual session in the Masonic Temple here, April 20, 21. 22. passable ila Methodists To Meet _ PHILADELPHIA. PA. (ANP.) — Blaborate preparations” are under way for. the sessions of the Method- ist Men's Council which is to, meet in this clty, April 27-29, at “Tind- ley Temple”. Calvary Methodist Epis- ccret imvel, Tp ; eee ete eno Thi Pepe scsrscecy aa ee ont Seer Sep eae NOY (Hi Bae Mirae ets i ee ee VO pe ce 5 esse SSIS SINS oes EGS EEC ave see) Aiea! USE Sieh eee, ee —— slaps B pLaaaee anne Ni Soe Pascal ; ] b eH iy a ia i Of leg Bu rR ALTIMOR tp ag , LY » Be Ui / 0 Really, we're overwhelmed! TRY-ME = . Beverages have been a big hit everywherey bur the enthusiastic reception Baltimoreans Uf have given them was even beyond our fondest 4 \ expectations! Hundreds of letters and telegrams have been received welcoming these delicions new . drinks to Baltimore (more than 300 have i arrived already, and they're sill pouring in!) i housands of people visited our splendid new DELICIOUS Blanton Saturday and drank bottle after for. VARIETIES. Us of TRY-ME—and were delighted with its sparkling zest and delicately blended flavor. op True to our promise, we are delivering a _ There's adis- | case of TRY-ME to cach of the fucky persons tinctive TRY ‘who sent in the firet fifty messages. Their ME flavor for names were announced Monday night by every taste tadig from. Station WCAO. To all others and you get # who were kind enough to write us, we extend an invitation Je vale ote plant and enioy a cold bottle of TRY-ME. And don’t forret BIG _9-OUNCE thae you can continue to enjoy these thirst- BOTTLE FOR, quenching, satisfying drinks by asking for Pre 4 TRY.ME at any soft drink stand, or at your faery grocer’s. (ara, WES TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. “ a Phone Vernon 6370 oF / MADISON AVE. AND PRESTON ST. 2 Fs 8 . Ete ee ee Se, y: pak ea y = we leem.,_SEVERAGES a EE Na a | A THE PERFECT THEATRE P L A C EB 9:15 —TWICE DAILY—8:15 FRE YOU PROUD OF YOUR RACE? IF SO. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE GREATEST OF ALL COLORED DRAMATIC ACTORS ; | * Ci Read | arence ; With The Best Drama of All Sex Stories * Aiea tee Bs a se ae, ae ee S| Poricinat | OF a me) aie "TON ) oF ha pee cee ee Af |} :ROM | SEDUC- Fv pe : THE ave MR. REDD PLAYS GOOD MAN FUZZY | BILTMORE | ; LIFE ONCE SEEN—NEVER FORGOTTEN THEATRE | | IN STILL ANOTHER COLORED STAR NeW . || YORK , = | AUGUST GOLDEN —%- J AS. 5 rj] TUNGIE | ZOOMBIE, THE HIGH PRIEST |_ Teast’ THE CONGO AS OF OLD : i 4 SEE basset’ == —-- ADMISSION 25 Cents 122 Physicians At Tuskegee Inst. TUSKEGEE, ALA— One hundred Wwenty-two physicians attended the 16th annual John A. Andrew clinic, here, Friday, Two hundred patients were treated and there were §2 op- erations. Dr. Joseph F. Laine, of St. Louis, was elected president. Bishop Carey Slated For Political Plum CHICAGO, (ANP.)—The first re- port subsequenc to William Hale Thompson's election as Mayor of Chicago, is that Bisnop A. J. Carey, of the 4. M. E. Church, will be «p- pointed a member of the Civil Ser- Hee Commission. While the appoint- ment has not been made, the report comes from an authoritative source and seems a surety. aE a 2 jy Le aa ew. \ Se Ira ae ie yer (Ci eee 470, a Ye a Ves ss Lugo Sa ae Se ue is DAZ, CE se ‘6 i x Moan" with Martha Copeland Doing the Moaning ‘What a moan this one ist It’s as full of blue-black moan- ing uotes as a six-foot black snake is full of wriggle. ‘Anybody who gets within hearing distance of Mastha’s latest seloction is going to congratulate himself. ‘The coupling, “Mine's Just as Good as Youzs,” is another top notcher. = Black Snake Moan” | “Mine’s Just as Good as Yours” Vocals Martha Copeland Record No. 14196-D, 10-inch 75c. ’ Columbia Phonograph Company * 1819 Broadway, New York City C I b i a NEW PROCESS RECORDS ‘Made the New Way ~€tectricality Vira-tonal Recording ~ The ‘Records without Scratch a eS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN’S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or cal! THE JAZZ sais SHOP eo Columbia Records “Records Shipped Pares owt 1544 Penna. Avenue ‘Anywhere in the Country COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER wo 612 Washington Blvd. — Esltimore, Md. | WE sHip PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ~ tt, Unidentified Man Killed By Train Clarence Sneli, 1803 Lorman street, track walker {n Union Tunnel, for ithe Railroad, Sunday, found an un- identified man who had been struck by a Northbound train, lying dead lon the tracks. The man's body was searched and a watch and some sort lof lodge button bearing the initials {L.A. were found, —* His description 1s given 9s light ‘brown complexion, age about 40; height 5 feet, 7 inches; weight about 170 pounds: wore dark ae, over- coat; blue suit, white shirt and lace shoes. 5 Son-In-Law Kills Dad SPARTANBURG, S. C— The lit- Ue town of Valley Fall, near here, awoke yesterday ‘to experience its most startling tragedy for many years when Owen Hardy, well-known farmer and the father of 14 chil- dren, was slain by a blow from an ax in the hands of Dock Bobo, his son- in-law, Women Sue After Accident WASHINGTON, D, C.—As the re- sult of a collision, two suits for $500 each. were filed in the District Su- preme Court, last Wecnesday against he Red Cab Company and the Fred Drew Company, by Lillian Ross and Hattie Davis. ‘The Fred Drew Com- pany is a white concern doing @ con- pany is a white o Page Ele pes EEE SS ——— tt | ——— | DURHAM, N. G—A fece confer ence to met in Durham, December in, 1928, has been celled by a croup of jeaders, headed by Dr. Jams Shepard, 6. C. Spaulding, and. W. G. Pearson. 2 ‘Agsording to the promoters th conference will not be devoted oratory, but toward Se, ‘seh {iment toward a definite and settiee aim and racial program, i, Beoause the bulk of the rave still lives in the South and conditions there ned remedying. those int-rest- ed believe that it should be called below the Meson-Caxon line and have selected the enterprising busi ness city of Durham, as the host town. Anions problems which will be dealt with are: ‘With the business organizations of the Negro; The health conditions of the race; The religious progress of the race; ‘The political Prokee of the race; His Feneral slatas as a citizen of this Ssuntry: Insurance, Fraternal, Mu- tual, Life; Educational progress; Re~ jations to Negro people everywhere. Husband Finds Wife Dead Elias Caulk, 1626 Chalk Ally, found his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Caulk, 46, dead at the above add:ess, Mon- day. Dgath was caused by organic heart trouble. nia Avenue Site Chosen ablishment Of Hawaiian Products Agency With Ten Wins And Three Defeats Miss Parrott Scored 95 Points Miss Wharton Second With 72 The Celeritas basketball team has closed the most successful season in the history of the organization, with ten victories and three defeats. The fast "Y" team of Washington was the only cage five to beat the locals on their own court. In the Community House league where the games were played, the girls suffered two defeats. The tossers ran up a total of 99 points against 135 for their opponents. Among the individual high scorers were: Miss Louise Parrott 95 points Pauline Wharton 72 Alice Cooper 35 Eliza. Anthony 24 Myrtle Holmes 19 Mildred Doles 17 The team was coached this season by Bob Lewis. At the New PENNA. AVENUE Admission, THE FLAMING FRONTIER" A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE GLORIOUS WEST 1—DAY ONLY—1 1—DAY ONLY—1 Comedy—"LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING" TUESDAY—ELINOR GLYNN'S GREAT PRODUCTION— "LOVE'S BLINDNESS" With PAULINE STARKE and ANTONIO MORENO HERBERT RAWLINSTON in "THE CARTER CASE—No. 6 "FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL"—No. 8 Educational Comedy—"HIT AND RUN" Added Attraction — BIG VAUDEVILLE — Added Attraction FRIDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN in— "THE SPEED CHAMPION" AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in "BLISTERS UNDER THE SUN" Comedy—"GET 'EM YOUNG" VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY—BUDDY ROOSEVELT in— "THE RAMBLING GALOOT" BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in— "THE POWER GOD"—No. 10 3:00 6:30 9:45 Week Beginning APR Endous Picture Ever Produced With Colo N OF FAT Lawrence Chen on, Schinzie Howard, Wm. A. Clayton, Jr. "CHILDREN FATE" Harry Henderson and Lawrence Chenault Also Arline Mickey, Howard Augusta, Alonza Jackson, Schinzie Howard, Wm. A. Clayton, Jr. At Melodrama of The Year L COMEDY A Show That’s Worth The Mon E BABI VIOLA COLSLON THE VIVACIOUS SOUBRETTE and A THR CHOCO Susie "Heebie Jee The New Aladdin Theatre 930 WEST BALTIMORE STREET THE BEST PICTURE HOUSE IN WEST BALTIMORE ACTION! This Friday and Saturday, April 15-16 ACTION Thru Hell and Back with the Allies U. S. AND ALLIED GOV ERNMENTS WAR FILM This is an authentic picturization of some of the great battles fought during the WORLD WAR, showing American boys going over the top. This is an authentic picturization of some of the great battles fought during the WORLD WAR, showing American boys going over the top. Also the French, British, Canadian, Italian, Belgian and Austrian Troops in Action ACTION! You May See Yourself on the Battlefield PLENTY OF ACTION AND THRILLS ACTION Harry Henderson Shingzie Howard William A. Clayton, Jr. Lawrence Chenault Arline Mickey Ethel Smith AND THE STRONGEST SUPPORTING CAST POSSIBLE TO ASSEMBLE. The Treat of a Lifetime! It begins with a thrill—followed by a sob—attended with a gasp—aided by a dance—accompanied with shakes, shudders and shouts and finishes with a surprise that you hope for but don't expect. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ACTORS OF THE RACE, PRESENTING THE GREATEST PLAY OF THE AGE. ACCLAIMED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC. A FEATURE WITHOUT A PEER! A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER! Big Feature Pictures, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday The ROYAL Picture 1:15 Starts 4:30 8:00 The Colored Film Players Corporation "CHILI Harry Henders Also Arline Mickey, Howard Big Feature Pictures, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Colored Players Film Corporation is offering a feature production greater in theme, settings, and artistic portrayal, than any picture heretofore produced with colored artists. A production produced at a tremendous cost, requiring five months in the making—"THE TRIUMPH OF COLORED PICTURES." The story is one that teaches a great lesson—warning us, that he who lives for self alone, finds not the genus of contentment. "While the wheel of life spins on. Weaving friendship, love and hate, Life, the Jester, takes a hand And guides the destiny of Fate." Without a Do Music and Lyrics by Heywood and Mars "CHARLESTON" SLIM HENDERSON LATE OF "7-11" COMPANY; OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT BIGGEST MIDNITE SHOW of the Entire Year Call Vernon 6016 Page Twelve Sidney Wells. East Baltimore welterweight scraper wishes to arrange bouts with any local contender in the 148 pound class. Wells has been in the ring since 1919 and is among the old timers in this section. For information, write him at 1416 Orleans street, East, Baltimore, Md. Genuine war shots in film are from the Army Signal Corps and other services. The bottling up of the German fleet at Kiel Canal, United States troops at Okinawa, Thirteen troops at the Hindenburg and the French, British, Canadian, Italian. Belgian and Australian troops are shown in action. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results SEE. CHATEAU THEIRRY CAPTURED! YOU ACTUALLY SEE MEN FALLING! THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. WITH A CAST OF ALL-STAR PLAYERS INCLUDING Picture Starts In the production of "CHILDREN OF FATE," the Colored Players Film Corporation is offering a feature production greater in theme, settings, and artistic portrayal, than any picture heretofore produced with colored artists. A production produced at a tremendous cost, requiring many hours in the making—THE TRICUMPH OF COLORED FILMS IN THEIR STORY. The story is one that teaches a great lesson—warning us, that he who lives for self alone, finds not the gems of contentment. BILL BAILEY THE CHOCOLATE EDDIE CANTOR "CHARLES LATE OF "7-11" REGGIE AND EVA BLACK BOTTOMERS MIS BIGGEST MIDNITE SHOW of the Entire Year The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Madam Bramlette has been a manufacturer of toilet preparations since 1913, and her products have been much in demand by their high quality. The firm has branches in' all of the principal cities in the East and furnish employment to hundreds of agents. "4-11-44- At Palace "4-11-44", a name, and first-class entertainment revue will play a return engagement at the Palace, April 25. "Ike" Thompson, director of the Royal Theatre Orchestra and organer of the Theatre Musicians' Club, selected by Local 543, at its president. Sunday, to succeed Charles-Runey. The Aurora Greely and Leroy Bromfield act is one of the features of this show that is not easily forgotten. They possess s. le. pep and all of their necessary allies. Others who contribute nicely are Nina Hunter and George Cooper, Sr. Wonderland Park "THE COLORED CONEY ISLAND" BETTER THAN EVER OPEN Every Sunday BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE, PHONE OR CALL MADISON 5281 Presents The Most Stupendous Pictu REN FEATURING on and Lawr gusta, Alonza Jackson, Schinzie A Beautiful Story Based On The Theme That "From Out of the Depths of Evil There Shall Come Good and from out of the Pit of Darkness Shall Come Light." t, This Is The Greatest Melodrama THE DIXIE MUSICAL COMEDY BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS NAOMI IN PERSON utterbeans & Susie And All-Star Performers In "Ike" Thompson To Head Local 543 Ike' Thompson, director of the Royal Theatre Orchestra and organizer of the Theatre. Musicians' Club, was elected by Local 543, at its president, Sunday, to succeed Charles Harris. Thompson received a total of 34 votes, while Cap. Harris received 5. Other officers of the local are Vice-Pres., David Johnson; Treasurer, Robert Franklin; Fin. Secy., Thomas Francis; Rec. Secy., Fred Pinder; Finance Board, Harrison Dodd, Chas. Daugherty, Richard Emory, Wm. Savoy; Executive Board, Charles Hiley, Arthur Washington, James O. Jones, Harry Carpenter, Emerson Simpson, Charles Booth, Herbert Knox, Secy.' RACE BYERS Howard the Chenault Smith G CAST with a gasp—added buss and finishes Z. PRESENTING MED BY FOREVER! Saturday Wonderland "THE COLORED BETTER THAN ON Every BOOK YOUR FOR FURTHER/INFORMATION MADISON DANIEL I. EPPS 1121 N. Mount Street MADISON 5281 A. N. JOHNSON 1127 Druid Hill Avenue Now Under Direction of GEO. W. BENNETHUM THEATRES Show Starts oration Presents The Most DRE —FEATU erson and Howard Augusta, Alonza J out a Doubt, This Is The Gr and Marshall THE DIXIE MU OLAT RLESTON" SLIM HENDERSON "7-11" COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT MISS MILDRED MITCHELL THE THRILLING SONG-BIRD W Butterbean And All-Star Pe *The Baltimore Giants*-continues of their early season winning streak by slaughtering the Red Spliders. On Sunday, the Red Brew A. C. 11, 2, Sunday afternoon. BIG Midnight DANCE ALEX. JACKSON AND Plantation Now Playing Country's Greatest Will Be Your On This Great At the New A PENNA. AVE., NE Admission, 50c AND HIS Plantation Orchestra Now Playing At Carlin's Park Country's Greatest Colored Band. This Will Be Your Only Chance to Hear This Great Band At the New Albert Auditorium PENNA. AVE., NEAR LANVALE ST. Admission, 50c 12 to 4 A. M. Lafayette Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 18TH MONDAY—HOOT GIBSON, DUSTIN FARNUM and NOBLE JOHNSON in— "THE FLAMING FRONTIER" A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE GLORIOUS WEST 1—DAY ONLY—1 1—DAY ONLY—1 Comedy—"LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING" TUESDAY—ELINOR GLYNN'S GREAT PRODUCTION— "LOVE'S BLINDNESS" With PAULINE STARKE and ANTONIO MORENO HERBERT RAWLINSTON in— "THE CARTER CASE—No. 6 Educational Comedy, HALL STAR FREAKS" FRONTIER" THE GLORIOUS WEST 1—DAY ONLY—1 KEEPING" IT PRODUCTION— "DNESS" ANTONIO MORENO USE—No. 6 STAR FREAKS" Educational Country= KELL STAR FREAKS ADDED ATTRACTION=VAUDEVILLE-ADDED ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY=BIG DOUBLE FEATURE DAY= NO. 1=HOOT GIBSON in= THURSDAY—WM. FAIRBANKS in— "THE SHERIFF OF SUNDOG TRAIL" WALLACE McDONALD in— "FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL"—No. 8 Educational Comedy—"HIT AND RUN" Added Attraction — BIG VAUDEVILLE — Added Attraction FRIDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN in— "THE SPEED CHAMPION" AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in "BLISTERS UNDER THE SUN" Comedy—"GET 'EM YOUNG" VAUDEVILLE VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY—BUDDY ROOSEvelt in— "THE RAMBLING GALOOT" BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in— "THE POWER GOD"—No. 10 LO BILL"—No. 8 AND RUN" LE — Added Attraction "AMPION" "TERS UNDER THE SUN" "YOUNG" VAUDEVILLE "GALOOT" in— "—No. 10 Our Gang in "SEEING THINGS" *Cartoon* - *CRED NOT RAILS* COMING - *DON JUAN*, Monday and Tuesday, May 2nd and 3rd ing APRIL ed With Colored AT Chena . Clayton, Jr. ng APRIL 18th With Colored Artists ATE" Chenault Clayton, Jr. Worth The Money Worth The Money BIES ie Jeeb ie JeebieS" D. C. TEAM ONLY ONE TO BEAT LOCALS HERE When Life, that unreleasing Jester, guides the destiny of Ross Hampton's fate, it takes him from "The Nightingale" to "The Nightingale," night life mingles with the professional gamester, transplanting him, through the medium of a train wreck, amid the scenery of his childhood, where he meets the White Pingue, sweetest of his childhood. The White Pingue has fastened its talons upon the lungs of the great gambler and the doctors have given him but a year to live. It is then that fate deals the girl again and Ross Hampton is separated from the girl of his choice. For long-months she waits, bravely bearing silent days until at last, from out of the long silence news of her death arrives. She waits and see for yourself this the greatest of pictures wherein the Providence that guides the lives of we poor mortals here on earth, guards the destiny of Virginia Lee. A laugh—a sob—a tear—a smile—a thrill—a fear, a fear, a dark cloud, a dark cloud, a bathing the world in its radiant glow. S KID PIMPLES THE CHOCOLATE RUSSIAN A THRILLING CHORUS OF CHOCOLATE BABIES Saturday, April 16, 1927 Iss Issue With In Store Question Place Colored Clerks In Stores All For Chorus Girls In The Altogether Writer Takes Issue With Pastor In Store Question Thinks Suggestion To Place Colored Clerks In Stores All Wet. Defense Madd For Chorus Girls In The Al altogether Howard Instructor Tells "Y" Group More Trained Men Are Needed In Pulpits Of 2000 Pulpits Only 200 Are Filled By Well Trained Pastors Promise to Pay enough talk—it's a sincere statement direct from it takes your word of honor—and doesn't if you're honest and sincere, you'll get the just THREE of the BIG SPECIALS with apply your separate needs. Yourpromise to Pay Is Enough This isn't just advertising talk—it's a sincere statement direct from Mr. Guester. He's a man that takes your word of honor—and doesn't want any references at all! If you are honest and sincere, you'll get the job. If you are not, you'll receive SPECIALS with which this store is filled to supply your separate needs. $22.50 Baby Walkers Built with comfortable seats, easy jerks and smoothly polished outer coat soon teach the Kiddo to walk, and are safe and comfortable at the same time. $2.98 FURNITURE CO. CARTER MANAGER SYLVANIA AVE. YOUR HOME THE CLEANING WHEN YOU LIKE ING. CARTER WORK. PLANNING. FUNCTION. ANY KIND OF A GARAGE. IMPROVE YOUR HOME FIPING, PAINTING, PAPERING, CARPENTER WORK, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION-ANY INDUSTRIAL GARAGE. ANYTHING TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME HOME BEAUTIFIERS, Inc. By Ralph Matthews We see by the papers that the Rev. Lake Remoids, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, pastor of the Trinity an idea of fortune some sort of a command to wait on the good mercy of the Northwest section rectoren to employ clerks on the ground that the greater Northwest section must make us laugh. Reverence that argument is as wet as middle of the Pacific Ocean. We cannot accept the old theory of no axiom without representation because, while it is true that we carry the greater parts of our business to those other merchants who invest one month throughfare, Pennsylvania accee, yet they do not compel us with the threat of disfamishing us if we don't. We go to these competitions with people have some experience, we need, we pay for that and we and get what we pay for and right there both their and others' end. Guilding Synagogues When we pay taxes to municipalities we can squabble about political positions because the collection of taxes is used for public good. But in the case of a business enterprise, we use a merchant's 50 cents a pound for pork and eat up the chops we have eaten all we can justifiably ask the writer to like to suggest that instead of asking the storekeepers to save our young people positions in their stores, that we direct our customers to buy from us to induce them to get the stores of their own. The colored people of Northwest Baltimore have built half the synagogues in Baltimore and merely getting jobs in them, we week clerks won't matter. In Defense Of The Chorus Girl So much for that kettle of kettles. Here is an open letter to the gentle reader who sets d his or her name a Reward in which the paper was taken to task for printing the rather mute picture of Miss Alice Titer of "Great Tempations" on the same paper as the Rev. Joseph Hill and the esteemed Ezekine Kincake Jones of the Urban League. Editorially, the citation may have been O K, but the name should not be put on the same paper with "character" is appearance. Half of the people in Hades now needs been heard to associate with the common herd. If a chorus girl is a good chorus girl and helps to dear an "blues" while actine orches and helps us see the brighter side of her she is filling her niche in this great universe just as much as the minister who reminds us of the secret who collects data and moves racial accord. Let's Go Back To The Jungle It is nature that makes her unfit for association, let us remember that a picture is a picture whether it is a picture or not. It is the front page of a paper. The human form is God's masterpiece and a book through the art gallery will show that artists get a picture of a beautiful woman than someone a man — though he has beans by the gallon and viruses by the peck. Pose in the altogether is not half as beautiful as the old folks take to peck. It has a demoralizing effect on our children's beeble with our thinkers turned beekeeping. Some on the most virulent of the roaches and we no longer all are in our youth. blessed with centuries of civilization and progress are weaker morale than a rage, then back to the jungle and Call VE rnon 6016 RELIGION MUST BE READJUSTED-NELSON WORLD TODAY MORE IRREVERENT THAN EVER "Religion must be readjusted to fit the demands of the modern world. We must teach our church appeal to men's emotions alone" declared Prof. Wm. Stuart Nelson, at the weekly Y. M. C. A. Forum, Sunday. "To be prepared of today must be prepared to face a more intelligent world and give proof of the things that were formerly accepted with unchallenged confidence. He must be prepared to face an unethical world and cope with the unfairness with which men treat their brothers. Even the nations are not with each other as they once were." Religion must be readjusted to fit an irreverent world. Men no longer need the church and the Bible that they once had, he averred, and while the world cannot be changed religion must change its method of approach. There are in America 2000 publishes only 200 of which are filled with trained men, the others are manned unable to meet the skilessness of modern times. The answer to the problem is that more of our young men should be encouraged to take the Christian Church to the declared. The speaker was introduced by Linnwood Koger, a former classmate. Nelson is an assistant instructor of Philosophy and Religious Education at Howard University. He has traveled extensively in Europe, both in England and the continent. He will return to Germany this summer to complete work for his doctor's degree. EX-HOBO NOW OWNS STRING OF TAXIS From a hobo to the owner of the city's largest tannery, service operated by the race, was the route taken by Joseph Turner. Turner, who no more than many years ago, Turner left the house of his father in Nassau, Texas, because he didn't want to be a farmer, and hooped his way across the country, landed in Baltimore, where he learned to drive a car. He was finally talked into buying a taxi-cab which ran two blocks and stopped. He did not despair, but tried again, and now owns seven cabs and hires Women Observe Good Friday A special service will be held by the Federation of Women's Gunts and Sharp Street M. E. Church, from 12 to 3 a.m. Good Friday. Mrs. S. A. Lewis is the president mrs. A. L. McQuinn is the see leader Go-Carts Latest 1927 models in blue, cray and an finish, with either wooden or wire wheels, and wonderful springs. --- Sparrows Picture 1. Nelson Batts Sparrows Point laborer, told in court of seeing his wife and another woman, "Babe" Fisher necking. Finds Seven Y Cripple Youngster Struggles With The Even Support His Head A SMACK! YOU'RE 100 SLOW - I'M OFF! CASE DISMISSED FRED B. WILSON Finds Seven Year Old Crippled Lad Is Here Youngster Struggles With Three R's, While He Can Not Even Support His Head As Can Normal Boy Or Girl Up on North Stricker street at number 922, a little brown mother goes about her household tasks and the care of six children, one of which is sick. And the strange thing about the story is that Mrs. Blake has never considered herself the mother of a youngster possessing unusual moral or physical courage. She merely thinks that her understated son of seven who has had his head supported by a steel brace for four years because of an injured spine, came upon him three weeks ago in a school in South Baltimore, the most pliful little pupil of 33 cripples, painfully rounding the letters of a writing lesson, with a kind of about the forehead to keep the soft bones of his neck from breaking. "That boy is a hero," said E. P. Moore, who is teacher-in-charge and has been about nearly all the time, and the more using of a pencil causes him some pain, but he has learned to read and write a little since being here and is an honor pupil of the Back in 1923 Raymond was a bit more active than his brothers and sisters, and a serious curvature of his spine. That was a blow to childish hope and ambition. Was his oldest sister not attending School 121, promised that he should enter kindergarten the next year? Mrs. Blake says that the three following years were gloomy ones for her and her children, and the childish capers of the neighborhood kids, a tired father to come from his work every night and try to cheer up his classmates during a week. Last autumn an attendance officer brought a little sunshine to the Blakes. She told them that arrangements had been made for her to attend class at School 106-A in South Baltimore. Six months of effort and he was made to be suspended, and then another blow came. Fire of a mysterious origin damaged the school March 27 so that classes had to be suspended. The unriddled backward ones were transferred to School 121 which was only two blocks away. There were no ground and hand-made objects on the system. Now up at 922 North Strier street, this youngster smiles at times and asks, "Mother, when do you go to fix our school?" Mrs. Blake tells him that it will be soon, but inventions and school jobs are so soon. B A P T. PASTORS HEAR DR. POWELL Conference Plans Visit To D. C Next Week Those who think that the race was without leadership forty years ago go to Powell, at the Baptist ministers' conference last Monday. Dr. Powell, who is president of the Va. Theological Seminary, has been invited previously to speak in the interest of this institution. But forty years ago he said, "I am a man who who... great thinkers. This was about twenty years after bondage; when there were few colleges and grads, I thought that although this school is owned and run by the race, there is positively no ill feelings against institutions that After the address, a collection of $81.60 was taken for the work of the school. The Rev. W. W. Allen president of the conference presided over the work in well chosen words; thanked the conference. Dr. Powell asked the conference to send the money directly to the school, as and when it was later lake money collected. Visitors introduced were: The Rev. J. E. Philipson, representing the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention; and R. W. Cousins, the Census Bureau of Washington. Next Monday the ministers will make their annual visit to Washington. The saint will visit the National Baptist Church, R. street, between 12th and 13th, N. of which the late Dr. M. W. D. Norman was pastor. Dr. W. J. Winn will represent the church after the meeting a banquet will be served by the Washington conference. DAUGHTER: ELKS FETE GRAND CHAPLAIN The Great Southern Temple No. 1, save a bouquet in honor of Dr. Laura Garrett, Grand Chaplain, 13 New Elks Home. Tuesday, April 12th A crowd estimated at 500 persons in the spacious dining room after which the crowd moved into the ballroom and danced to the strain of "kwe". Dixon's orchestra Wilson of Washington. Dr. Emma V. Kelly. Norfolk and P.D.R. Laura R. Wilson. New York. Sparrows Point Laborer Says Woman Stole His Wife's Affection By Obie McCollum 0 一 WILLARD ALLEN URGED TO RUN 30 Group Leaders Name Him Candidate To Head Par- ents' Federation ALL SCHOOLS NOW MEMBERS BUT TWO Normal School And Vocation- With a quorum present, Wiliard W. Allen, was nominated for presidency of the Federation of Pennsylvania by the Board of the Federation, Tuesday night, at School 111. Pennsylvania avenue and Robert streets. Mr. Allen is president of the Parent-Teacher Club of School 111, a prominent realtor and Grand Master of the Federation. A petition with 30 signatures requesting his nomination as president of the Federation was presented. Election Day will be held at School 111. The Parent-Teacher Club of Douglass School joined the Federation recently, which leaves the Fannie J. Coppin Normal School and the Fannie J. Coppin Normal School near Drudr Hill avenue, the only two schools in the city not members of the Federation. TRAFFIC COURT TRAFFIC COURT Cecil White, 1213 McElderberry street, was fined $1 on charge of operating without license and $5 for reckless driving. He was arraigned in traffic court, Saturday. William Norris, 1707 N. Bruce street, was sentenced to 30 days in prison for reckless driving under the influence of whiskey, Saturday. Norris truck was found with the front caved in outside of his house by police and he was under the jurisdiction of Fairie Bowman, 624 N. Carolina street, was assessed a fine of $10 for operating without license before he magistrate Cadden in traffic court, Saturday. Samuel Smith, 1612 McElthool street, was fined $5 and cost on the charge of driving while intoxicated he was going 25 miles in the city limits. Chris Chuins, 1677 Madison avenue, pleaded guilty of a charge of operating a car without licenses and was fined $11.45. Chuins had purchased a new car and driven it without a driver drive before he got his registration card handed him in the traffic court. The Attucks Registered at the Attucks last week were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore. J. Lincoln Lewis. Pittsburgh. Calle C. Johnson. J. D. Nelson. Merrion Larentore. Austin Taylor. A. A. Heygler. Eva Koehler. A. A. Merrion. New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Philadelphia; Harriet and Jewell Thomas, Cleveland; Leonard Atkinson. Trenton. Royal Palace Arrivals at the Royal Palace Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny, Kilty Jubileanch, H. Hall. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Blueford, Bowie; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Detroit; Lionel Hawray, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joevans Evans, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, New York; Robert Smith, Ballimore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, James Eppard; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cralley, Blackstone. Smith's Arrivals at Smith's Hotel last week were: Wesley Jeffries, L. O. S. Smiley, Pittsburgh, Henry, Alfred and Mary Johnson, Pennsylvania, Mr. R. McKinney, Mr. R. Mrs. John R. Bunn, L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, John M. Gibson, Washington; B. Lynch, New York; J. Stewart, Williamsport; George, Washington; City of City City; and Mrs. Frank M. Johnson, Washington; C. Thomas, M. Airy. Sought By D. C. Hubby R. W. Turner. 1816. 12th street northeast. Washington. He him find his wife and baby, whom he said were when he heard from them. when he heard from them. Dr. O. W. H. McNeil and Dr. Ralph Young, who led Dentists in putting over Health Week Program which closed with banquet Tuesday night. Photos by Penn Studio WIFE WHO ATTEMPTED TO END LIFE FINED Suicide Threat Called Disturbing Peace When Woman Fails To Jump From Windows. ADMITS JEALOUSY CAUSE OF PAMPAGE Thot Husband Who Worked Late Was Out With Another Woman, She Tells Judge. The attempt of Mrs. Pauline Johnson. 708 Dudl Hill avenue, to end her life by leaping from a second story window during a fit of temperament resulting from a quarrel with her husband, Amos Johnson, did not end in suicide but netted the wife a dollar fine for disturbing the peace. According to Johnson, who is a candy maker, he was forced to work late Monday night because of the Easter rush. When he entered the kitchen, he was stalking out on a pleasure cruise. She began throwing kitchen utensils until he was forced to carry her bodily parts into the floor and lock her in her bedroom. A commotion on the outside attracted his attention and he rushed to the window to leap from the window. Returning to the house in company with an officer, both Johnson and the policeman were greeted with a rain of flowers, but the man finally subdued the Mrs. Johnson. She was fined in the Northwestern bay, but she told that the reason for the campage was that she was jealous of her husband, and had been out with someone else. 2,925 ARE TREATED AT THE BABY CLINIC The baby clinic at School No. 112 Laurens and Calhoun streets, shows that from April 1 to March 31, 2925 babies are treated at the two white nurses and one white doctor are in attendance every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. More than 15 babies are brought each week to the clinic, examined and full instructions given to the mother as to the care of her baby; these later years have mothers begun to realize the significance of a baby clinic. The proper foods: the importance as to the care of the body, and most valuable information of cures and preventions among topics of instruction given. Convict Refuses Parole Granted By Gov. Ritchie Man Sentenced To 15 Years Would Rather Stay Than Leave Pen Picture 4. In a fit of anger he confessed having cut up five of his wife's dresses and four pairs of shoes, lingerie and hose. Convict Refuse Granted By Man Sentenced To 18 Stay Than JEALOUS GIRL GOES S GUNNING DOWNTOWN Young Woman Takes Two Shots At Bootblack Beau On Baltimore Street. DISAPPEARS AFTER STRIKING TWO MEN Girl Thot To Be Miss Bernice Simpson Vanishes In Crowd. Is pretty Bernice Simpson of Greenmount Avenue the young womap who calmly strolled up to the window of the barbershop operated by Joe Sanerio, white, at 704 E. Baltimore Street in broad daylight, fired several shots at Harriet Smith, 712 E. Baltimore Street, and the police, as she had come by mingling with the crowd that quickly gathered Friday. Smith after some questioning and a call to the police thought she might have been the guilty party because he remembered her threatening to do that very thing two weeks previous. Denounced on Baltimore street when the face of a girl at the window of the barbershop and before the occupant had been arrested, she leashed through the window striking the legs of two white customers who were seated on the bootback stand and one passing through the rug which Smith was using on As soon as courage enough was mustered up the parrons rushed to the street a crowd quickly gathered, the crowd, the traitor of the shooting, had either vanished or was mixing with the crowd seemingly as interested and as curious as the rest. The light complexion of the girl it was at first thought that she was shooting at one of the white customers, two of which were removed to the hospital with white gloves. She learned that she was colored and was shooting at Smith. **Met In Hospital** Smith had kept company with the young woman for several months but had quarreled about two weeks ago. He met the young woman while he was a patient in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. She said she was waiting, an acquaintance was formed which ripped after his dismissal. When police went to the young woman's home to question them, they learned that she left town. ELKRIDGE MAN IN TRAFIC COURT HERE James H. Fitzgerald. Elkridge, was dismissed by Magistrate Staylor when he was found not guilty of a traffic Court. Part II. Tuesday. Mr. Fitzgerald was charged with having knocked down little Gladys Paige. 636 E. 10th St. and Addie Paige at Eddington avenue and Carey street Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fitzgerald claimed that he did not hear the child's screams offered by other assistance. Witnesses of the accident were Mrs. Helen Wilson and a Mr. Robinson, a local school teacher, who witnessed the accident occurred. They both heard the child screamed but neither saw the car strike her, but as Mr. Fitzgerald was the only one soong south at the accident it was evident that he had struck her. Mr. Fitzgerald's identity was brought about when Mrs. Wilson, an old acquaintance of the family record, was taken to the keen observation of Mr. Robinson who took the license of the car as it drove them. Magistrate Staylor dismissed Mr. Fitzgerald of the charge as he felt confident that he wasn't aware of the accident. He was represented by Attorney C. G. Fitzgerald. PRISONER SEEKS KIN James Tucker; inmate at the Moundsville, W. Va.; prison has asked the AFRO-AMERICAN to help him locate relatives, of which he has lost three. According to Tucker, he has served 20 years of a life term and is in poor health and that during this time he has not heard from any of his kin. He had two brothers, William and Walter Tucker, who were last heard from in 1985. He says, named Mollie Tucker, was last heard from in Dauville, Va. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden TEETH UNITED PLATES $5 Up Largest Dental Office in Baltimore. New Booking with Newark. Examination Free. New York Booking with Bristol, or Bridges. One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. Flat Rate $5.00. Crown $6 up. Bridgework $5 x tooth up. Oil Air. Gas Vacuum. Plates and Bridges Repaired 500. New Attendance. Everything Belt. Work Gratified. Nervous People Invited. No Pain. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Nest to Ford's Theater) Hours 8 to 6; Sanders 10 to 1 Telephone CA ivert. 1063 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! This is just one of the many new and testicularly by the Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. MR. WILLIAM PROCTOR Manager of Place Theater Baltimore, MD. "VARDEN'S FOR BARGAINS" WATCH THIS SPACE! The DENTIST TO 20,000 People ARE YOU READY THESE AND TESTIMS value Small, 24-4ure. A Med years. HONEST DENTISTRY—AT HONEST P. Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth! IfDr.VardenHurts--YouDon't. AUDIUDED BY OPPORTUNITY AT THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 CASE DISMISSED FRED B. MASON an-cut ses lin- Picture 5. Batts, declared "Babe" Fisher had gotten some of the money he gave his wife. The judge pondered and then dismissed the case. uses Parole By Gov. Ritchie To 15 Years Would Rather ban Leave Pen The cold gray walls of the Maryland State penitentiary circumscribe the world so far as William Snowden, a convict here, is concerned. His own little world, where he has dwelt for the last twelve years inside was at home, in those massive iron doors with their clanking and screaming he felt protection, friendliness, outside it was cold, hostile, different from it was when he entered twelve years ago. That's why, when Governor Ritchie signed a parole that could take a year before his sentence was up, he refused it, and the official document returned to the capital with the prisoner's note, thanks Governor, but I'll stay. CONVICTED OF MURDER On October 30, 1930, five heavy doors were broken and a stalwart man of 38, a farmer convicted in the second degree by a jury for the death of a woman he had been married to. His doors opened and closed throughout these years and his mates whom he had learned to love through constant association with the work of others, cells felt one by one as their terms expired. As each would leave, how impatient he became for the day, he would have been in the joys of the outside world. But that was years ago. Prison life took its toll, he became accustomed to it all, and he would have felt all within those four gray walls and when the paradox came, it brought not the joy it would have brought had it come when he was able to interest in life, when was woman They didn't look him up in the stuffy cells anymore. He was perplexed to wander around as a trusty Howe and then them a warden's home to do a little work. They fed him, gave him a place to sleep with none of the worries that he would have on the outside. Why, he said, "No thanks," he said when informed of the parole. I think I'll stay." Wife Recants Story To Save Husband Because he was a good provider, Mrs. Pewley, 516 N. Vincent street, reduced her testimony against her husband to zero in the Northern Police Station Sunday morning. The pair were haled into court when police hearing murder cries, hurried to the Power house. Saturn Pewley, 516 N. Vincent street, Power that her husband had not only beaten her, but shot at her with a revolver and nearly set the house on fire. When the case was called for trial, Mrs. Power declared that she had come to the conclusion that she did not want to prosecute him and statured her case against her by a lighted cigar and that her husband was not so bad after all. He was, however, finched $ and cost on a disturbing the peace charge. Two Hurt In Auto Crash While driving on Fremont avenue, near Mosher street, Thursday, Cliffon Hunter, 32, 1805-Bradley street, was struck by an auto driven by Charles E. Bowers, white 6 N. Care street, Hunter and Morris Dennis, 1509 Smallwood street, a passenger in Hunter's car, were cut by flying glass. If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH without plates $5 Up Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Page Thirteen FUTURE RESTS UP ON BUSINESS SAYSECONOMIST Howard Professor Warns That Professions Will Yield Scant Incomes BETTER BUSINESS WEEK OBSERVED Trade Must Be Given To Group Because It Offers Values And Service Lewis Declares. The existence of the Negro among the great races depends upon his development in business and industry, was the warning thrown out to the assembly at Morgan College Wednesday by J. W. Lewis, associate professor of economics at Howard University, in his address on observance of "Bigger and Better Negro Business Week." Mr. Lewis is a graduate of New York University and is one of three to hold the degree of master of business administration. The business program is featured by the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity of which he is The speaker warned the collegians of scant returns which are due to come to men who crowd into professions of medicine, the arts, or the trained man, he declared, is in the varied fields of business and industry which are almost yet untouched by Negroes. He repeatedly emphasized the need for preparedness and technical ability. "We should not trade with our group because of racial prejudice," he said, but because it offers values and service. For the businesses to be bigger we need bigger men and women." The business program at Morgan included courses in contest among the collegiate ratings on various phases of commercial opportunities and achievements. Prizes of $5.00 and $2.50 are awarded to the seniors began the reading of their theses for degrees whiche are to be awarded in June. Thelmayer Johnson read *Art*. Means of Culture and the Subject of Correspondence and the Subject of "Youth in a New World." BUNNY HANDS OUT FIVE DIVORCE PAPERS Three Women and Two Men Get Easter Freedom Thru Roy S. Bond Through the office of Atty, Roy S. Bond, five persons were made man- for Easter by receiving absolute divorces. They were Mrs. Garnett Conway, 819 Shutter street, from Grant Conway, Albany, N. W. Mrs. Mattie Sheppard Phila, Pa. from Wm. Sheppard, 1220 W. Lay- laye avenue. Mrs. Boles, 1214 N. Wolfe street, from Preston Roles. Robert Price Burley, 1842 Division street, from Mrs. Lella May Burley, Philia, Pa. Mrs. Collison Collins, 701 Mosher street, from Mrs. Nancy Collins, Detroit, Mich. Boy Hit By Auto While playing on Mount street, between Riggs avenue and Laurens street, Francis Young, 5, 1705 Laurens street, was struck and knotted by a car. Albert J. Zagat, white, 3205 Saint Paul street, Friday. BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL SHERWOOD BROS, Inc. You--TryDr. Varden Largest Dental Office in Baltimore. Nurse-Blocking with Navonia is our Specialty. Examination Free. Key Service. No Business Employed. Extractions Free with Plates, or Bridges. Extractions Free for Outside Patients. Plates $5 up. Filling $50 up. Crown $5 up. Extractions $2 up. Beverage $5 up. Gas or Twilight Steep Admn. $15 up. Entries in Attendance. Everything Bilt. Work Guaranteed. Except TV. Newton People Invited. No Pain This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Jr. Vardon's nephew. MORGAN COLLEGE WINS STATE AND CITY TITLE TOO Page Fourteen HAR MORGA MORGAN TAKES STATE TITLE FROM GREEKS College Champs Victors In Second Straight of Series By Score Of 32-18. SIMPSON OUTJUMPS CAPT, "LANKY" JONES Sheffy And Clark Star— But Wheatley Appears Tired. ATREMIANS—18 32—MORGAN PLAYER 0 F 0 PLAYERS 0 F 0 Brown,ff 0 F 0 Sheffy,ff 0 F 0 Butler,ff 0 F 0 Sheffy,ff 0 F 0 Simpson,ff 0 F 0 Sheffy,ff 0 F 0 Harris,ff 0 F 0 Wheatley,ff 0 F 0 Tolley,ff 0 F 0 Wheatley,ff 0 F 0 Kelley,ff 0 F 0 Thomas,ff 0 F 0 Illly,ff 0 F 0 Staging a belated rally in the closing moments of the game, the Morgan College Bears, by the aid of superb shooting by Sheffy won the second contest and the city championship from the Athenians 32 to 18, at the New Albert Friday night. Just about 350 howling fans were on hand to see the "people's favorites" swapped almost exclusively as a fortune in the opening game of Richmond Armory. The Bears entered the fray again a slight favorite, but many gloomy faces were in play. They were the collegians leading by a close three point margin, 11-8. Simpson, at center, outplayed Lanky. That told the team the collegians led, tiredly the "pink flash" and inky Clark were in rare form, and it was due to the former's victory as the pinnacle of the night victory for Morgan. The Greeks displayed a strong defensive game in the opening session, and with Simpson, they held the collegians through the twenty minutes. *Scoreless for Eleven Minutes*. It was eleven minutes in half the game, and the pinnacle was a point, in the meantime, Morgan rp up nine markers. *The Gene* "Pinky" Clark at the bank of the whistle caged the togs, too. Sheffy came in for one of his pretty overhead loops and everything was hots-tots. Clark hung up his second field goal and in the next look like a wild night for the Bears. Simpson Starts Off With Morgan leading, 9-6. Simpson the Greeks' big triple threat man, made a little loss from the latter's had backed their, first two points. Seemingly, this feat of the big center, enlivened the Greeks, and they counted two more goals before Morgan came out. Hill In And Out Hill replaced Sheffly at forward and hardly three minutes elapsed before the former departed from the center on account of the shoulder, back and registered a field goal on the tap off. The first half ended a moment later with Morgan leading, 11-8. Second Half, a Mile After Morgan the count up to fifteen minutes after the opening of the second half, the Greeks fought like rojans and almost tied the score, falling short but one point. Jones and Sheffly Realizing the critical moments at the end, his boys together for a little conference and the fight was on. From this juncture He Bees began a spurt, or pulled them ahead, and their score of that of their opponent. With the count 28-15, near the close of the game, Sheffy counted three shots from an almost impossible angle. The Greeks played virtually a four-man near the goal to keep the Bears from rushing in. Morgan presented a tight defense, but weakened the Greeks, Brown, Simpson and Harris were the outstanding, while Sheffy, Clark and Jones led the collegians' attack. In the preliminary encounter, the Morgan College Academy Tossers came from behind in the final session,冲撞了Turquoise Gowers, 35-23. Wharton Fleet and Carroll starred for organ. Wharton, a six-footer, was the first year or two as he develops spad. Carroll is a flash he needs only weight. He seemed the brains of the team. Wendell Fleet was high scorer. TURQUOISE $25 MORGAN A PLAYER P C PLAYER F G Brantley f F G Jackson,lf 4 0 0 Fee,lf 0 0 5 Steward,c 4 0 0 Fee,lf 0 0 5 Jone,lg 0 0 1 Water,lg 0 0 1 Campbell,gr 0 0 1 Water,lg 0 0 1 Referee-Mr. Shields. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3850 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND HILARIOUS INVOTORS BIG Themas AVENUE on Delivery ments Cleaned ered cleaned and you Wait Call Vernon 6016 Buccaneers Win At The Seashore Atlantic City—The Bucs trumped over the Marine Trust Five, white, Friday night at the Waltz Dream, 45 to 10. The game was full of action from start to finish and the Bucs were forced to play at top speed to hold an advantage at the end. The Marines counted 14 free tosses and the Bucs scored 21 to 12 in the first half was 21 to 12 in the winners' favor. In the second half, the Bankers cut the lead, but were unable to catch Green and Howard went on a scoring rampage for the Bucaners. Y. CELTICS COP JUNIOR TITLE FROM RED C.'S Y. CELTICS COP JUNIOR TITLE FROM RED C.'S The "Y" Attics copped the junior basketball ball title Thursday night when they downed the Red Circles 22 to 12, and the Celtics won the game. The game was a thrilling contest thru out, and ended the first half with the winners leading, with Ed. West, assuring victory for the Celtics in the final goal in the final minutes of play. The defeat of the Arcles came as a surprise in the junior circles, as the Celtic were considered a rather easy foe. The Reds in the early part of the season had defeated camelot and very close score in two engagements and were predicted to win. On the winning roster were: Ed. Wade, Danny Dorsey, Eugene West, Revels Jones, Clay and Diggs. KAPPAS CLAIM FRAT TITLE WASHINGTON, D. C. - Kappa Alpha Psi by virtue of their decisive victory over Omega Phi Psi, March 18th, won the championship of informal conferencing for the second successive season. Omega is runner-up by bouncing Alpha Phi Alpha on two occasions. Omega will be the floor without meeting the Kappa five. Omega has thus far failed to schedule any future games with the Kappa five. It has been rumored that the Kappa five consisted of members outside of the local chapter in Washington. This is easily seen as erroneous by the Kappa five-up sweep all opposition. These men were initiated in XI Chapter during the past 3 years: "Scrapy" Whited; Jack Spencer; no other chapter. Kenneth Hill; Jerome Woods; Dennis Simpson; and Cecil C. Hinton. HARLEM BIG FIVE MEET GREEKS HERE "Stretch Grant" and the Harlem Big Five will meet the Athenians Easter Monday night at the Richmond Market Armory for the second time. As a holiday attraction the locals are bringing to town one of the fastest and best basketball clubs in the East. Just about a month ago the team won the New Albert the formers were swamped 49 to 37. With a rejuvenated combination the locals may be able to put up a winning fight. "Scrappy, Brown," she shrieked in her arms and beetle will probably line up against Grant, Molen, "Han" Hubbard. "Six" or "Sea," Seay, formerly of the Black Sox. A. & T. PLAYS SHAW EASTER MONDAY GREENSBOPO, N. C., APR.—The battleground for the coming of the season is in pink condition, when A. and T. College and Shaw University meet. Easter Monday, on Dudley Field. The college and Shaw University contrast against Fayetteville showed old time form and came out on the big side. This brought some encouragement. A. and T. will try to repeat history made last year, while Shaw will put forth even more to paste on the front in evening for the two defeats sustained last season. DAYTON, Ohio—Moses C. Moore, 76 years old, owner of a string of race horses, includes *Louisville* and *George*. "Who Knows Me," and "Uncle Vole," did here Tuesday. His horses won several stakes at New York, Louisville, Latonia and other tracks. "Club," one of his best tracks, track record recently at Louisville. Taylor Matched Terre Haute—"Buddy" Taylor local bantamweight, recognized as champion in seventeen states has been in the last week, two fighters with last week, one with Young Nationalista, Filippo, ten rounds at Los Angeles, April 18 and a second with Tony Canzoner, New York for the world's bantam crown in Chicago on June 23. The last weeks ago Taylor and Canzoner fought a ten round draw at Chicago. KNOXIT PROPHYLATIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. MORGAN BEARS CLAW D. C. FRAT BOYS MORGAN-29 21—"FRAIT" FIVE PLAYER F F C PLAYER Clark,If ..... 4 0 1 Carpenter,If ..... 0 Jones,If ..... 4 0 1 Carpenter,If ..... 0 Brown,rg ..... 1 0 2 Hill,rg ..... 0 Brown,rg ..... 1 0 2 Hill,rg ..... 0 Thomas, ..... 1 0 2 Wheel,rg ..... 0 Garage, ..... 1 0 2 Wheel,rg ..... 0 Huntzant, ..... 1 0 2 Huntzant, ..... 0 Carver, ..... 1 0 2 Carver, ..... 0 Referee-Messas, Lacy and Cupid WASHINGTON— Fresh from a Athenian quintet, Friday night, the indefatigable Morgan Beats journeyed over to Washington, Sheriff,If ..... 2 0 Inter-Fraternity combination, 29-21, at the Lincoln Colonade. The game was a thriller from start to finish, with all the elegans superior throughout the play. As the case has been in most of the previous Morgan games, She beats Sheriff,If ..... 2 0 the mainspring in the offensive. It was the keen eye of Sheffy's in the first half when he caged four field comfortable, lead. The game got under way at 3 p.m. and rolled along speedily for 15 minutes, and all indications were light. Then with five minutes to play, the "pink flash" of Wytheville, Va. sent the oval sailing four times through the net and Morgan led, 18 to 6, as the half end drew. Coates Stars Louis Coates, who resembles Big Chief Bender, was a terror to Morgan. Howard varisely forward, jolted the Fraters out close on Morgan's heels by registering five field goals. Practically all the ships being from different angles, the coaches, who did not display any form in the opening half, came to life and gave the spectators a wonderful exhibition of basketball. The elongated body underhanded over his shoulder and every other conceivable way, as the house rang down with applauses. Jones made two field goals and three free tosses in this half, his only points of the Brown and Wheatley played their usual stellar game at guard, while Goff, Carter and Coates led the locals' attack. MORGAN ALPHAS PLAY D. G. OMEGAS HERE MORGAN ALPHAS PLAY D. G. OMEGAS HERE The Alpha Five of Morgan College led by "Lanky" Jones will meet the Omega Tossers of Howard University on Saturday, April 16 at 3 p.m. This will be the second invasion of the Capital to the occupation of the local combination. Sheffy, "Brute" Thomas and Mack Payne will be among the members of the Omega Cobb Carter, Gloe, Lee, Campbell and Johnson. OAKLAND, Calif.-George Godfrey, Philadelphia, Pa. The team, Rochelle White, of Chicago in the ninth round of a playoff round bout on Wednesday night. MEN GET YOUR Easter Togs AT HACKERMAN'S HACKERMAN LEADS IN STYLISH MEN'S WEAR HERE ARE A PLEW OF OUR EASTER BARGAINS! BEAUTIFUL SPRING TIES ATTRACTIVE PATTERN 50c and 95c NOVELTY SILK HOSE 35c, 50c, 95c PER PAIR $4.00 AND $5.00 SHIRTS NOW $2.95 $2.00 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $1.39 Mallory and Emerson HATS Noted For Style and Quality L. Hackerman's 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. OPP. LAFAYETTE MARKET LARGEST VARIETY OF CAPS IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Godfrey K. O.'s Roper Harrisburg Signs H' Johnson, Bacharachs Get Jess Hubbard Harrisburg Signs H' Johnson, Bacharachs Get Jess Hubbard Eastern League Season To Start April 30. Mungin Goes To Harrisburg Which Begins To Resemble The Black Sox Saturday, April 30th will the open •Sox and the Giants having ing day in the Eastern Colored League when the fifth season of th parks. Colonel Strothers Harrisburg loop will get under way. The Giants will have Norfolk to play a series of games with Chappie Johnson's Stars Harrisburg Giants will travel to Hildale Park and pry open the lid these games will be played April 18-19, 20, at Richmond; and April 22-23, 24, at Richmond; and is being promoted by Babe Morris who is looking after the Southern territory for the season at the New Jersey town. The Hildale Club will The following day the Sunday parks will have players playing their first games in Newark, a double-header with the Brooklyn Royal Giants at David's Stadium, Harrisburg Giants go to Black Sand, the Black Sox and Hilldale will play a brace of contests against the Lincoln Giants at Catholic Protective in New York. Hubbard Signed Down in Atlantic City the Bacharach Giants, champions of last season, making every effort to win, will the Bees with an already balanced ball club, have been scouring the country for additional talent to make the season better. And when Bacharach owners found out that Jesse Hubbard, the former Brooklyn Royal star was loose on the market, the Bees contract. The addition of Hubbard to the club will give them additional hitting strength as well as a good outfield. The team will convert into a flyer when his wrist went bad. But however, should the big Texan regain the cunning of his good right hand, the Little City team has a ten strike. Practically all of the clubs are slated for exhibition contests to put them in readiness for the coming league race. The Baltimore Black CHACON STARTS 15TH YEAR IN BASEBALL Cuban Captain And Shortstop Expects His Best Year In 1927 DIHIGO IS WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE PLAYER Cubans Leave Home April 18th For Baseball Season Here NEWARK. NEW JERSEY- The Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba have been selected to represent Newark in the Eastern Colored League and will open their season at David's Stadium against the league champions, the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City in a double header Sunday, May 1st. Members of the team have been playing in the league and will leave for the U.S. on April 18th. Preliminary games will be played in Richmond, Va. Some of the players in the Cuban league, Chicoon, captain of the team has no equal among semi-professional baseball players as a field general and the 19-year-old player. He has been playing baseball for fifteen years and is better now than ever before. He is the 19 year old first baseman, is six feet, two inches and is the most versatile player in baseball. He can play any position on the last year was the league's best bet. Oms, star center-fielders, is also well known to baseball fans in the Metropolitan district. He is the first player known to be known as the theme run king. The team as a whole is a star attraction Other players in the line-up are Fernandez and Lazquierdo, catchers pitcher, Lazquierdo, pitcher, Crespo, second baseman Alfonso, third baseband, Mesa, left fielder, and Bare, right fielder. Helpless before the slant of "Tedo-f" "Tt give me the money and boo" Boone and Clemn Sharp, the Darby Army and to defeat the Ebenweer Rows Sunday at Bremn's Oval 10 to 2. Sensational fielding by Jackson and Garnett featured, while Parker and Vince Lee, starred with the Wii- Iaco Jackson and "Henipi" Stewart, basketball stars of the Turquoise Tossers will line up with the Royals Easter Sunday. SELECT STYLE Our Easter Styles Have Arrived Each hat displays the season's latest shades in silver, pearl, gray. Tan and other colors with or without fancy bands. OVERDRAW DISPLAY TELLS THE STORY CARLTON HATS Made in all of the latest shades and colors. Bearing that distinctive mark. $1.55 to $5.00 CARLTON CAPS Suitable for any occasion because they have that distinctive Sox and the Lincoln Giants have already been in action at their home stadium, the Hildale Giants are planning a trip to Richmond and Norfolk to play a series of games with Chappie Johnson. The games will be held on April 19-20, at Richmond; and 21-23 at Norfolk. The games are being promoted by the Richmond Southern territory for the league clubs. The Hildale Club will go to Atlantic City, April 17th, Euston, April 18th, and contests with the Bacharach Giants. Also Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants are booked for a three-day stand at Hildale Park, April 21-22. Stars Leave Hayana The Cuban Stars will leave Havana. Monday, April 18th, and will arrive in New York on the 21st. The Stars will play in the practice around Greater New York. Senor Pomperz team was a real contender last season and several new players have joined. An effort to add more power to the Cuban entry, Izquierdo, a new catcher, will help out the dependable Fernandez, who will be playing in the Vizcaya is a newcomer on the pitching staff and Afonse will replace Portuondo at the hot corner. Harrisburg Signs Old Sox Giants are beginning to resemble the Baltimore Black Sox, due to the fact that several of the former Sox have drifted up to the Pennsylvania Capitals and are now the equivalent Colleen. With Beckwith leading the war, Connie Day was the next one traded to Harrisburg, and now Heavy Johnson, the big out-helfer and Bill Munein, a right-hander, have been released by Baltimore have found a place on the Harrisburg pay roll. TH PORT- Year JOE LEWIS BACK IN HILLDALE FOLD AGAIN Promises To Be Good And Leave Primrose Path Alone In Future EX-BLACK SOX TO TAKE MACKEY'S PLACE Hilldale To Meet Bacharach Giants At Atlantic City Sunday Sunday PHILADELPHIA. — "Weazel" Warfield and his Hildale Club will journey to Atlantic City, Easter Sunday, where they will play the Bacharach Giants in the fourth exhibition contest, of their pre-season training. On Easter Monday, the Darbyites will play the Camden A. C., at Camden. Then with a breathing space of two days, that incidentally will be spent in the Philadelphia Giants' Hildale Park for a trio of games April 21-22-23. The following day, April 24th, the Daisies will travel the Bushwicks in a twin bwlk. The intervening dates to April 30th, when the league season will be ushered in with a bang, have no concern for the bushwicks' practice will be the order of the day. Billy Yancy, the local insurer and Billy Hillery, the soldier ball boy for the bushwicks will be injected to be into some of these frays for first hand inspection. By Lewis, the Baltimore boy who was a member of the Hildale outfit in 1924 and 25, has been signed by Bolden and will wear the wind pad and guards when the club savings in competent receiver, was cask adrift because three catchers were in the squad at that time and the axe was there. Then too, Joe was treading the primrose path that seriously hampers his play. But the former Black and will share the catching with Washington. RALEIGH, N. C.—Breaking even in their first four games this season, the Shaw U. baseball warriors are priming up for an eight day hike beginning Saturday when they meet the opposing team in succession. Hampden St. Paul, Va. Normal, Union and Lincoln. Carlton Dictates Styles in Men's Hats ND COMPANY, Inc. of Exeter 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE Dancing>BASKETBALL<Dancing EASTER ATTRACTION HARLEM BIG FIVE of NEW YORK VERSUS ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES EASTER MONDAY NIGHT DANCING IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING GAME Richmond Market Armory Linden Avenue and Biddle Street PRELIMINARY— STAMPEDES vs TURQUOISE JOHNNY JONES' TENT ARABIA ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd, ATHENIANS' RECEPTION & DANCE AT NEW ALBERT "GUS" MOORE TO RUN AT HOWARD "GUS" MOORE TO RUN AT HOWARD WASHINGTON, D. C. — Gus Moore, former school boy milier and cross-country champion Nate Hardy, has proved to be a sensation and outstanding figure in collegiate ranks for the past year, will be a member of the Open Championships May 14th, 1921. Moore is making several formidable scholastic records, Moore has run some impressive races in a class with Willett Rilota, the country's outstanding distance men, and has won natural ability and his fighting spirit cannot be surpassed by any man on the cinder path. The eyes of the world have not only won the championship for mile and two-trophy victory, but with one or two more years back of him, he will not only hold the colored championship for mile and two-trophy victory, regardless of race. As a matter of fact, Moore has already been picked as a likely candidate for United States Olympic team for 1928. It will be remembered that, at the last Open Championships held at the Olympic Stadium, most colorful runner of the afternoon. He won the mile event with ease and, to the surprise of the great mass of spectators, he returned a champion. He also won the mile event in record time. The management expects to give somepromotion in a race with Moore who handles handicaps from scratch so that the phenomenal Moore may have a chance to extend himself and establish another record. He is a modest athlete who has gained great favor in the public eye. With the National Open Championship, he is Howard University Stadium. It will be well worth the price of admission to see Moore in the mile and two other luminaries like Gecko Cook the national quarter mile champion. LINGOLN GIANTS LOSE TO SILK SOX 5-4 LINGOLN GIANTS LOSE TO SILK SOX 5-4 NEW YORK.—The Lincoln Giants of the Eastern League were defeated in a last, and snappy game Sunday at Eagleton Silk Sox. white 5 to 4, at the Catholic Protectory Oval, Bronx Park. The Giants got away for a two run lead in the first inning by hitting Talcot, former Yale star, hard. They won the game, the eighth while the Sox touched Rector for five runs and nine hits. The Camden Club of New Jersey will play the Giants here Sunday. GRID STAR'S BODY IS CUT IN TWO IN CAR WRECK PASADENA, CALIF. (P.C.N.B.) — Gordon Hawkins, 19 track car from College, was instantly car killed last week when the light car in which he was riding was struck by a Santa Barbara Hawkins leaped just before the train struck the car and his body was cut in two when he rolled under the young athlete, was a hero in local circles and was even most of the credit for the State Junior High team won by the Pasadena team last fall. ```markdown ``` BOXING LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP.) — Tiger Bob Robinson who rose in less than two months of sensational wins to top Mexico idol, Bert Colina at Culver City Stadium, Thursday night. Tiger who has a boring in slashing style and what he wants to "kick punch over the heart, delivered by Colino in one of the Tiger's rushes. He is clamoring for a return match. The men are middleweights. NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, pre-Rochelle lightweight at the N.Y. Tennis Club on Friday, and forced to cancel his bout with Murray Elkins, white, at the St. Nicholas Rink, Monday night. NEW YORK—Jack Meyley, Harlem wetterweight, lost on a foul to George Fildes, white, Toronto. He was scheduled eight round but there, Wednesday night. SOX TO MEET PHILLYGIANTS THIS SUNDAY Wilson, Holloway And Jackson Expected Back This Week With Holloway, Wilson and Jackson, expected on deck this week the Sox will stack up against "Danny McClemon's Philadelphia Giants in a twin bill next Sunday at Westport Bank. The season's opening is just two weeks off and the players are rather slow in getting lined up. Geo. D. Rossiter, owner of the Sox, said Monday, "The players are in Singer and Lindsay, obtained from the Lincoln Giants for Rojo, would be in camps this spring or not. No word has been released in Cleveland, and has a strong desire to stay out west it is said, while Lindsey is in New York. "Pete" Washington, former Lince-Taylor player is slated to report this week. Craddock and Yokley won't be in until school closes around the first of May. "Billy" Petric, hailed as a timber wonder down in Winston-Salem, N. C. went out for observation Sunday, and the boys sacked the boy. The boy sacked two hard ones to the outer garden for clean singles. Sunday, April 24, the Bethlehem School in Eastern Leagues in their final preseason exhibition contest. CANADIAN CHAMPION DOWNS CHILEAN TORONTO. Canada, (A. N. P.)—Larry Gains, Canadian heavyweight champion, handed a severe lacing to one Quentin Rojas of Ohio, who was knocked out at Coliseum in this city. The bout was a triumph of boxing skill over hitting ability, for Rojas was unable to Gain, while the champion was knocked out by ribbons. Gains, who weighed 184 pounds, won every round from his 104 opment, but failed to knock him out Dough Lewis, also of this city, who was knocked out Wilkesbarre Wonder in the three round of the supporting card. The Baltimore Sluggers will make their first appearance this season at the University of Sunday, when they hook up with one of the local sandlot aggregations. The line-up this year, J. Green, J. Lawn, G. Fincher, S. Sheilington, G. Fincher, R. Gibson, H. Thomas and A. Johnson. For games write Harry Johnson, 1500 L. Lanva, street, or call Mad. 5720 after 6 p. m. Penna. Eagles Open Sunday The Pennsylvania Eagles will open their season Sunday with the strong Sinclair A. C's, at Goose Hill. For MEN LE TOO CLEVELAND TO OFFER A TRADE WITH THE SOX "Boss" Rossiter Asked To Give Singers For Shack- elford HENRY JOHNSON IS SAID TO BE SIGNED National League Prexy To Pass Sentence On Players Who Jumped Cleveland is trying to make a trade with Baltimore, Shackelford with Chicago last season, is mention in a trade for Singer. Singer is the fielder Rossiter obtained, together with shortstop Lissay, from the Lincoln Giants in exchange for 10 rojo. George M. Rossiter, owner of the Black Sox, told the AFRO today that he had made offers of Singer to other clubs but was not successful in closing a deal. Singer is now in Cleveland and wanted to remain out west. "Heavy" Johnson, former home-run king of the Negro Natl. League, will again be back into the league, going to Cleveland. The Cuban Stars sail from Havana, April 18th, to open at Birmingham on the 25th. Several new players will be seen in their line-up the season. Montalvo will be with the Rube Foster Day Judge Hueston has been invited to be the guest of the American Giants, at 12:30 p.m. on May 21st, will be the guest of the Kansas City Monarchs, at the opening celebration, Dr. G. B. Key Chairman of the Monarchs, for the invitation to be at a pass for Invitations have been extended, sports teams to be the guest of the monarchs number 11, and a big opening, outdo all other events this year. The Chamber of Commerce is taking an active part, and Mayor McCombs has declared Saturday, May 21st, a half holiday for all city employees. Mayor McCombs, of Kansas City officials, the famous 8th Century band of Pt. Riley, is being sought for the occasion. **JOHN L. UMPPIES** Umpires Boon and Gladstone, Jr. Jamison, Billy Donald, and Cooper have been seured to handle games in the league will be seated before the season opens. Poreman, catcher with Indiana's last season, has never been strong. Such with Downer Wilkinson, its Monarchs, and his whereabouts are still unknown. ALL Dancing ION FIVE of ORK WRIGHT PROMISES SURPRISE IN HEALTH WEEK MARATHON Saturday. April 16, 1927 BLA WRIGHT MARATHON RACE DEAD LINE IS THISMONDAY No Entry Blanks Received After That Date Says Officials SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Entry List So Far Treble's That Of The Last Year's Marathon Monday at three o'clock has been set as the "dead line" for entries in the Balt- timore Health Week Mar- athon. All innovations point to the largest establishment in the history of the are according to George W. P. Mc- dicken, chairman of the commit- Already there are three times as many entered entry blanks in the hands of the secretary as were filed this far before the dead-line last year. Sheet enthusiasts anticipate that the greatest field of stars ever completed in a distant race locally will see the mark on May Individual Prizes The first time for the individual prize proceeds to be bitter. To the first cross the tape will go the Royal reply and the APRO-HELIM metal. To the second, an offered record, as also in danger, receives to the experts, who are producing a new record. Carroll, but not pushed to the point, but the reply will be the more intense the surdue in the more star did in 1926. An Admiral Mason Hawkins, John Carroll Robert Lee and Ernest. All have their followers to join the tape and a half mile Team Trophy A great trial for the Regent's team is also expected. Grace Royss can best winner, winner, winner. Carroll, who is the colors of the Vocational School. Moreover the Daguerrean Club of Baltimore and Stores will with the best. Stores will add BEN AISSE, the African runners and Mason Hawkins, a Baltic baker, for best beds for individual and team officials. Ensure the state of officials held the best two Health Work Missions will be in charge of the team. In the case of the W. F. McMedien, chairman of the committee, not one complaint was received a complaint was the beginning of the race. Health planned and care carried out. The use of the experienced officials and the who orders and the public that race will be carried out. Davis M School 101 The Marathoners will don their running shoes at School 101, Carolina and deliver on Streets. Before they run, they will have a practice. P. Jones and Bernard Webb each will be given an examination to ensure the committee that they will be a physical shape. M. Men, James Crooks, Young, Macao Williams, W. Bev thames, W. Berkley Butler, W. W. Bishop will listen to the heart of the young runners. After the course of the race will be given checkers under the supervision of William Wright. The committee will try to ensure the company comes on the course. The posts which they will be stationed are then called to the committee. The committee will any runner from needing a ride or otherwise cheat. Dr. Bernard hughes and J. G. McIlhan will trail the runners ready to meet and aid if their is need. M The Finish At the lunch time will be E. L. Bresser, L. U. Gibson, Carl Murphy, Dr. B. L. Rhetta, Dr. James H. Dr. B. L. Rhetta, Dr. James H. Allen, George Brown, W. A. Calhoun, Marcie Calhoun to the board of judges. To the checkers will report after the race. No prize will be awarded to the checkers. All along the route, has been checked all along the route. The time for the race will be must be stop watches in the hands of S. James McCallister of the Bailiade of the Central Y. M. C. A. and Charles Finderhughes of the Washington school system. Official cars will be driven by Edward W. Conner of the Miles W. Conner. The be will re-dress at the Sharp Street Community House. The race will start at 2:30. In fact that Charles Drew coach at Miles W. Conner in his college days, is taken as an indication that he will have several minute entries from Morgan Bresser in the Marathon. Morgan Bresser coach at Dubur High School to see three of his courses to finish in the first five included in his list is a Portuguese and two others who have made considerable time over the course this week. Dela. Blue Sox Want Games BRIDGEVILLE DEL. — The Bridgeville Blue Sox would like to book tours with any clubs on the Bayou shore, Delaware or Pennsylvanian. Write Ralph Cook, Box Bridgeville. Del. for informa- Canadas Walker Beaten HAMILTON CAN, April, (AMP.) Phil Granville, Canada's champion saker, was beaten by 49 yards, and his mile record of 6.45 set two years unassessed by Willie Plant, white of New York, in the Annual Can- adian Indoor Golf Championship this city last night. Plant's time was 6:33 3-for the mile. ACK T PROMIS CK ROMIS Twice Told Sport Tales Twice Told Sport Tales 15 YEARS AGO Local alumni of Howard University met at the "V" last Friday night and attended a campus museum on the college campus. W. Ashlie Hawkins, president. The billboard team of the Washington Y. M. C. A. defeated the local last week with a 360 point victory over three 360 point games. Maurice Mitchell was the only local captain to out a winner by defeating John Watson. **5 YEARS AGO** The Oregon State State basketball title by Bowling Mogan, to 11 at the "V" Wednesday night. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR 1—Thou shalt not quit. 2—Thou shalt not alibi. 3—Thou shalt not gloat over winning. < Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5—Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 7—Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 8—Thou shalt be ready to 7- Thou shalt always be ready to give thy opponent the shade. 8- Thou shalt not under-estimate an opponent or over-estimate thy opponent. 9- Remember that the game is the thing and that he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sportman. 10- The game thou playest-for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. All Time Athletes Track Dehart Hubbard (Michigan) broad jump Hump (Michigan) short jumps Smith Penn (Penn) J. B. Taylor (Penn) quarter mile. Taylor (Penn) quarter mile. Taylor (Penn) quarter mile. Ted Cable (Harvard) hammer, broad jump, script. Jackson (Harvard) hurdles. Pinkett (Amherst) 100 yards Pinkett (Amherst) 100 yards G. Burwell (Syracuse) 100 and 200. Piner (Penn State) quarter mile. Fritz Schilard (Browns) hurdles. Oakley (Penn) cross country. Cummings (Penn) cross country. Howard Drew (Drake) 100 and 200. Soilwater (Dubuque) 100 and broad jump. Ned Gourdin (Harvard) 100 and broad jump. Joe Sibourne (Dartmouth) shot. E. Trigg (Ohio State) quarter mile. E. Johnson (Morgan) 5 and 10 mile. B. Diamond (Chicago) quarter mile. Charley Drew (Amherst) hurdles. Charley West (W. & L.) Javelin and all quarterly. Charley Brookins (iowa) hurdles. Dewey Rodgers (Penn) 220 and quarter-ganger (Dartmouth) quarter mile. Harry Martin (Pittsburgh) hurdles. G. Allee (Pittsburgh) half mile. Jimmy Moore (Penn State) quarter mile. Gay (Syracuse) 440 yards. Gus Moore (St. Bonaventure) nine mile. Charles Major (St. Bonaventure) high BASEBALL Earl Brown (Harvard) pitcher. Terrell (Harvard) first base. Matthews (Harvard) shortstop. Jerflette (Vaillant). Reberson (Dartmouth) catcher. Ash (Michigan) leftfielder. STEPBALL Robinson (Columbia) forward. Roberson (Rutgers) center. Whittaker (Dartmouth) center. CREW Cook (Cornell). Trigg (Syracuse). Douglas (Harvard) FOOTBALL Charley Drew (Anherst) backfield. Levins (Harvard) center. Bullock (Dartmouth) end. Hollow (Iowa) half. Stater (Iowa) tackle. Marshall (Minn) end. Gray (Anthered) half. Daphnion (Dartmouth) half. West (W. & J.) half. Pinkett (Anherst) center. C. Snake. Murshall (Williams) tackle. Butler (Duquesne) half. Morrison (Tufts) tackle. Cook (Cornell) Trigg (Syracuse) Douglass (Harvard) FOOTBALL Charley Drew (Amherst) backfield. Levins (Harvard) center. Oswald (Dartmouth) end. Pollard (Brown) half. Slater (Iowa) tackle. Marshall (Minn) end. Garr (Amherst) center. Shilburne (Dartmouth) half. West (W. & J.) half. West (W. & J.) center. Smith (M. A. C.) tackle. Marshall (Williams) tackle. Butler (Douglass) half. Owen (Dartmouth) end. Craft (Brown) half. Robeson (Brown) end and half. Robeson (Brown) end and half. Taylor, Rince (Southern Calif.) end. Taylor, Rince (Tufts College) end. in the JERS COHEN WINS, BUT CROWD'S HOSTILE Wilbur Cohen. New York lightweight flash. won a ten-round bout from Joey Almighty. wins the Fourth Medical Armory, in the semi-final wind-up match. Cohen won three of the ten rounds, were the draw. After the battle the crowd showed its disproval of the referee's decision by booing, hissing and throwing match bows to the arena for fully five minutes. ALL CITY TEAM BY WALTER L. REELY 1ST TEAM (M.) F. (M.) D. TEAM P. (M.) F. S. Brown Clark (M.) F. (M.) H. Bill Jones (M.) F. (M.) Keller Simmons (M.) G. (M.) C. Brown Whitley (M.) G. (G.) Harrels Sport Questions Question—What position did Merrick Johnson of Howard University hold? (He took a spot in the team's "kickoff team") Answer—Quarterback. Question—When did Frank Hunter win the Sim Langford fight 40 rounds? Answer—1913 at old Westport State University. Question—What is the longest fight on records? Answer—Jim Kelly vs. Jon, Smith, Melbourne, Australia, November, 1855, Question—Who won the first world’s series between the National League and the American League? Answer—Kansas City, 1923. Question—What is the world’s premier lightweight fight? Answer—When Joe Gans won on a 4-round basis in 42 rounds, Golding, Nevada, 1924. Piedmont Tigers Divide The Piedmont Tigers and the Jets are tied for the Sunday bowl by splitting a double bill, the former copping the first contest 17 to 6, and the latter taking the sec- condition 3.4 to 2. CIA A BASEBALL SEASON OPENS UNION WINS LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Virginia Union University best St. Paul School by a score of 11 to 4, in the initial C. I. A. A. baseball game of the 1927 season here Thursday. The game was saturated with mediocre performance and the playing of the teams on a whole was indicative of new and inexperienced material. Shield's action in the dual role of shortstop-pitcher, and Artis' four hits out of the individual players. X-Rated for Wallace in 7th inning. Nions' ab 3 of 10. PAH, an 8 of Shield's. Corrections: 6 2 3 of 10. Moore, 14 2 4 of 10. Ruffin, 15 3 of 10. Bullitt, 16 3 of 10. Baldwin, 17 3 of 10. Edgar, 20 4 of 10. Robinson, rf 5 0 of 10. Bream, rf 5 0 of 10. Hamlet, 18 3 of 10. Smith, 21 4 of 10. Adams, 22 5 of 10. Total 42 11 of 10. Total 42 11 of 10. Total 42 11 of 10. Score by innings: ST. PAUL, 000 000 200-41 UNIQO 020 121 230-41 Empire-farke (Virginia Normal). Time of game-2:15. Played at Russell Field. Lawrenceville, Va. April 7, 1957. STORER DOWNS HOWARD 9-6 IN OPENER Bisons' Baseball Team Starts Southern Tour Next Week WASHINGTON.—The Storer College nine defeated the Bisons in the opening game of the season at the Iowa State game, nine inning later. Storer College got away to a four run lead in the first inning, then downed the West Virginia team in the West Virginia stepped out in front again, never to be headed. Charles Prohomme and Roy were the mount duties, while they granted fewer hits than did the Storer hurler, several of the West Virginia were most timely. The Storer outburst two hits to seven for Storer. Jimmy Walker was the hero of the game, given such little moments that they drove three mates over the plate. He reamed wild over the outfield and diagonal service from Despite Howard's poor showing none of the Bison followers are pessimistic because none of the regular players have the games they have; however, the regular team will be intact and Howard hopes to repeat her record of last year. The team leaves Tuesday, April 20, for her one week's tour of games, having won some of the games and meeting some of the best teams in the South. JERSEY GOLF CLUB OPENS SATURDAY WESTFIELD, N.J. J- The Board of Directors of "Shady Rest" Golf Club - show place of the Scout - Public of to hold their inaugural dantant and ball on Saturday evening, April 23rd at the club house. This affair will commemorate the stone in the history of this institution. Invitations have been extended to the "Maple Dale Country Club" of Stow, Mass. and the "Maple Dale Country Club of Washington and Baltimore" John C. Smith and the modern dance orchestra who have been delighting radio listeners the past few months on the plains. The installation of officers will also take place. Mr. Simmons, prominent Y. M. C. A. Secretary, is the transportation from him at his headquarters. (Y. M. C. A. Building.) The officers are as follows: Henry C. Parker, M.D.; President; B. C. Gordon, Secretary; and J. E. Bratton, Treasurer. Board of Directors: W. H. Wilkinson, Owner. Office: Pottering, H. M. Oldham, D. L. M. Clark, W. H. Wortham, Leroy Dixon, J. G. Nelson, H. Howard, John H. Rall, N. R. B. C. Gordon, Archite Toney, Percy Brown, J. Duncan, D. I. Hoase, Ollie Epps, J. E. Bratton, A. Robinson, J. E. Parker, G. Bowles and J. Toney. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA- When the Health Week Marathon gets under way, Saturday in Baltimore, more frequent. The colors of the Lions, while at New York, on Friday night, in the 389th Infantry Meet, Captain Stratton, Derry, Fletcher, Bell, Grasty and Strickland will be on the track this year, on the track this year, and expect to take first honors at the Penn and Hampton Relays. Salisbury Wins Eastern SALISBURY, MD—The Salisbury, A. C. copped the Eastern Shore bass bridge. Cambridge five, Monday night, 20 to 2. The game was featured by the sensation of the game. The tie-up. Salisbury—R. Long, W. Bowen, E. Wilson, J. Hudson, L. Waters; Cambridge—J. Corrison, L. Waters; A. A. Travis, H. Pinder, and C. Spead. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Bu Alvin L Motors Lincoln's Entry Black Caps Play Sunday STORER CAPTAIN OUT OF RACE; SEVEN TO RUN HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. — Coach Booker, Storer College announced Tuesday to the APRO, that Captain Azikwe the "flying Eagle" and Mason Hawkins, Jr., the latter of Baltimore, would probably not run in the Health Week Marathon on Saturday, because of the heavy service weeks ago. The boy from the tropics, unused to our climate, suffered injuries and was partially palsied by cold. Although he is recovering, the coach doubts his ability to be in trim for the race. Mason Hawkins, Jr., will not run and according to medical advice, may not take part in any track event this season. Other runners who will fly the colors of Storer include Lawrence "Hickey" Williams, who survived the Laurel-Baltimore marathon. Randolph "Hotsy" Robinson, Robert "Tid-bits" Hamilton, Nathaniel Sims, J. Oscar Lee, W. E. Stone and H. C. Carter. The former three are track letter men and the latter four are new runners who qualified and made the team. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETS First Quarterly Meeting Staged At Howard Gym. WASHINGTON, D. G., April—The first quarterly meeting of the Physical Education Association of the Middle Atlantic Region was held in the University Gymnasium in the Howard University. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the aims, objectives, and problems in the field of Physical Education teachers in Physical Education with hopes that this phase of education will soon be looked upon with respect and be placed in its place in the curriculum of educational institutions. Among those who spoke were Dr. E. G. Davis, welcome address, Miss E. G. Davis, assistant principal in the curriculum of educational institutions, Mr. Turner, principal of Miner School; G. D. Houston, of Armstrong, W. L. Smith, principal of Baldal, Junior High. Members present as follows: Miss Jolla E. Davis, Miss Gertrude D. Davis, Miss Extrella Spratlin, Miss Etta Williamson, Miss E. Kenney, Miss Idan May Hall, Miss F. A. Snowden, Miss M. Jordan, Miss E. Jackson, Mrs Harriet Marshall, Miss Glynda Wilson, Miss R. Conie, Miss N. Miller, R. Conie, C. L. Pinderhughes, L. Watson, and E. A. Burgess. LOCKE GIANTS BOOK CONTESTS The Locke Giants have booked a tough consignment for their opening baseball game. They open on Saturday, April 16th and the Locke Insulator Corporation nine, last year Champions of the Baltimore City League. This game will be staged on the Locke grounds, South Charles and On Sunday, April 17th, the Locke Giants will cross bats with the Fairway Teams desiring Sunday games with the Locke Giants to be played at the Locke stadium, which will be the Dirk McDermott and 2448 Drudh Hill avenue; or madison Madison 5767-1 ALL P. A. L. TEAM IN BASKETBALL BY M. L. MILLENDER. OVER 120 POUNDS Player Pos. School R. Young F Vocational E. Conte F Vocational R. Jefferson G Vocational M. Brown G Dunbar J. Dorssey G Vocational UNDER 120 POUNDS Player Pos. School G. Prescoe F Vocational E. West F Vocational G. Marshall Vocational R. Dorssey G Dunbar F. Hanson G Douglass Fairfield Giants To Open The Fairfield Giants with the addition of several players will open their season, Sunday, when they meet the Locke Giants, on the for-mer's field. Any club desiring games with the Giants, write J. H. Jeffries, Fairfield, Md., or call Curtis 01560, after May 8. James write Eugene Harris 1611 Laurens street, Baltimore, Md. NEW Orioles. Ian Renssass night. The overcame but court the first of the first FOR EASY Haberdashery of Distinction --- FOR EASTER MEN'S NECKTIES ..... $1.00 to $3.00 MEN'S SHIRTS ..... $1.65 to $7.95 MEN'S HOSE ..... $3.50 to $1.00 MEN'S HATS ..... $3.95 MEN'S CARDS ..... $1.50 to $2.95 BATH ROBES ..... $2.95 to $10.50 Latest In Belts, Golf Hose and Sweaters HARRY BASS "THE GOOD HABERD 427 N. Eutaw Street (Near Formerly 14 Years With S. Kats. Eutaw Courteously Solicits Your 427 N. Eutaw Street (Near Franklin St.) Formerly 14 Years With S. Kats. Eutaw and Franklin Streets Courteously Solicits Your Patronage COUNTY MEET County Athletic Meets, schedule next week under the direction of the Athletic Director, follows. Tuesday, April 19, Cecil Co; Wednesday, April 20, Kent Co; Thursday, April 21, Queen Anne Co; and Friday, April 22, Collin Co. Last Week Mt. Hope School won the Calvert County Meet, and Ponomoken, the On May 17, the big all Eastern field event will be held at Princess Anne Academy while on May 26, the day exercises will be staged at Bowie Day. W. VA. HAS GAME WITH HOWARD AND 'FORCE BLUEFIELD, W. VA — The Bluefield Institute Baseball Team will open the 1927 baseball season against the first of a series of "practice games before the first collegiate contest on April 30. The candidates have been selected by the coaches of Coaches Jefferson and Hundley for the past few weeks and altho the workouts have been irregular due to weather, the team is in good shape. Of last year's varsity men, Brown, Buford, Clarke, Saunders, Jeffries, Tabb and A. Tabb remain. However, Coach Jefferson was greeted at the first practice with him, best mate Michael Drew and another member have released Buford. In the outfield, Wiegins, Carter Saunders, A. Tabb, look best, Cain Brown, Clarke Buford, Watts, Saunders can all hit and will be a terror to an opposing team. In the first game, Bramwell will be met in the first games of the season and these strong teams will get the team in shape for the strenuous campaign ahead. Two games will be played with West College Institute, with West Bluefield. Games will also be played with their own equipment and force Mortgages and Christenburg. BOXING LOS ANGELES, CALIF., April, P.C.N.B.1. It took just 40 seconds for Willie Tucker, otherwise known as "Young Sam Langford" to knock out Sailor Jeffrey Cunningham, curtail raiser of the Jackie Plochs-Sam Mandel fight here last week. Black Panamanian A. Sensation In Los Angeles, Bing. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., April 12, C.N.B.—It was the flushy work of Santiago Zorilla, a black boy from Panama, that put the real kick in the card of the Olympic Tuesday night. Zorilla boxed Bennie (Kid Carter, a Mexican, in the semi-windup and cleverly and rolled punches so scientifically that he look every round from Carter. Zorilla is being touted for a match with Bud Taylor, bantamweight champ. FREESO, CALIF., April, PGNE—Winning all but one round of the seven that the fight lasted. Baby Joe Gans lightweight champion, was discovered by Jimmie Swartz, white. Tuesday night in the main event. Since Gans fought and lost a hard battle has been discovered that O'Brien entered the ring for the bout with his hands encased in far more bandages and tape that is almost as long as O'Brien. Commission. Gans' cup was also found to be badly bent from the foul blow delivered by O'Brenn in the sixth O'Brien has since boxed a white boxer, Russ Whalen and lost on out. The blow was identical to the blow landed on Gans. The boxer was hit by a kick. The all-out foul against the white boxer but suspended O'Brien for a month. OVAL BLUES OPEN OVAL BLUES OPEN The Oval bines will open their season Easter Sunday, against the Rex A. C. on the latter's diamond, Monument and Loney's Lane. Two bines will be the first of 30 p.m. The Elbs would like to book games with out-of-clubs. Write manager John H. Hill, 812 Sharp street, Baltimore. NEW YORK. — The Baltimore Orioles, white, led by Johnny Beckman were defeated 47 to 23 by the Louisiana Cagers here Sunday night. The Southerners tried hard to overcome the New York "pro" crew and not stop "Fats" Jenkins. The first hit ended 20 to 14 in favor of the locals. O ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKEND, 1925-26 HOWARD TRACK MEET DATE IS UNCHANGED Watson Documents Prove Date Has Always Been 2nd May Saturday C. I. A. A. TRACK MEET ALSO ON SAME DATE Date Moved From Third Saturday To Conflict With Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. In what apparently looks like another war cloud between Howard, Lincoln and the C. I. A. A., which this time is not on the gridiron, but on the track field, looms probable as the Bisons and Seasiders announce their open track meets to take place on the same day, May 14. Lincoln set the country side bubbling over last week when they announced at Hampton and not at Hawton because of the conflicting dates, and too, because of their allegiance to the Southern Conference which included Coach Watson of Howard, told the APRO Monday and at the same time Bloxner had not changed their annual open field day date, and that for the last five years the games were held in May. There is only one instance where the Howard date was changed and that was Saturday, May 21. The Hampton meet since May 1922 has been staged on the third Saturday, L. Whitehead, aa., Secretary-Treasurer C. I. A. A., writes that the C. I. A. A. Press Statement, which gave a resume of the meeting, Meeting which was held at A. & T. College, Greenbrow, N. C. December 10-11, 1926, announced. The Sixth Annual Track Meet was sanctioned by the Association and it will be held at Arnstrongfield, Hampton institute on Saturday. The announcement referred to in last week's press notice was merely to call attention to the date which Mahler, the composer, is to be host to the C. I. A. A. on Saturday, May 14, 1927, and it was soaked through the courtesy of that institution that a second article bearing on the year's Meet was soaked in Press. Lincoln Manager Talks Student Manager Leon S. Roye said last week that Lincoln would not break with Howard over the conflict between the two men, a recent entrance in the C. I. A. A. and the 1930 Indoor meet in New York on May 21, they would be unable to send a team to both schools, and they would have on their men, and the possible training of two groups. As far as friendly terms are concerned Howard and Lincoln are still the same as before the big annual classic last fall. SPEARS HAD BROKEN LEG, BUT NOW IT IS SCARLET FEVER ATLANTIC CITY - Reuben Spears, former Howard University center, and a member of the Baltimore University region, led following an automobile collision several weeks ago near here, lies at the Municipal Hospital in a serious condition as the result of an attack by a vehicle. Spears and several members of the Athenian club were returning to Baltimore following a game with the Buccaneers when their coach, Robbie Bembon, was sided by a big truck. He received a broken leg and was rushed to the Atlantic Hospital where he remained until his transitional days ago to the Municipal Hospital. Monarchs At Work KANSAS CITY — Led by Manager “Bullet” Rogan, the Kansas City Monarch go to Las Vegas on Monday, and expect to cap the Western title this year. Mothel and Joseph, who played in the 2013 World Cup, pected to arrive in camp this week. The loss of Frank Duncan, who went barnstorming with Goodwin’s crew to Japan is no surprise, but not nor the absence of Torrigan, who went to Dertort. Oakland Fighter Denies He Is Colored OAKLAND, CALIF. April, (PCNB.-) Ray Walker who opened the show in a bout with Ray Ravini at the Godfrey-Roper battle at the Chicago Jewish Center, who very much peeved in being billed as colored. Ray, who is very dark, declares that he is part Spanish and part Cherokee Indian. He states that he was born in Miami. He years ago and has been boxing in California for the last thirteen years. His father is a dentist here he said Afros Need Pitchers Maurice H. Lowe, captain of the AFRO-AMERICAN baseball club announced this week that the local amateurs are in the market for two good hitters. For information, write AFRO-AMERICAN. 638 N. Burlap street. Baseball Results Black Sox, 9-2; Camden, 8-3 Ebenczer, 10; Darby A. C., 2. Piedmont, 17-3; Rex, 6-2. Basketball Morgan, 32; Athletians, 18. Morgan, 29; Howard Frater, 22. Mor. Academy, 32; Tufuise, 23. BUCCaneurs, 43; Marines, 32. TASCO AND JOE GANS DRAW TASCO AND JOE GANS DRAW Morris Tasgo and Young Joe Gans of Philadelphia, fought a ten-room draw in the feature bout, at the New Albert, Auditorium. Tuesday night. Tasco was slow getting started in the early rounds and the Quaker innings in the first frame, which resulted in the judges decision. Gans led the fight throughout, hitting low, while the local battler sent torwards to the former's face time and again. In the semi-finals match, K. O. Martin won a four-round bout inapolis, Md. Both were heavyweights. In the preliminary contest, Henry Wilson won over "Kid Eat 'Em Up!" and "Kid Eat 'Em Up!" and Battler and Battler Wong. bamtamweights, fought four rounds to a draw, and Young Sam Langford outlasted both. Both were featherweights. Referee, Leo Srevenson; timer, Seattle Kid and announcer, Joe Lewis. WILSON MAY BE HOLD OUT Manager Ben Taylor of the Sox taylor of the Sox of the Cubs if "hack" Wilson lid not report this event of next, he would probably not be up to date to come up in this season. 5 The Club has had several offers to trade, but none of them went thru. Last year his salary was increased fifty per cent in the Eastern League cut in salep the Black Sox D. C. BLACK SOX OPEN SEASON MAY 1 WASHINGTON—The Black Sox Washington's strongest semi-pro independent team will open season on their home grounds, Union League Park. May 1st, in a double-header against Hartford Stars (white), and will continue their double attraction every Sunday and holiday thereafter, against strong and well recognized local and out of town clubs. At present they are holding weekly practices under the direction of Manager Greenfield every Sunday at Sheffield, owner of the club has dug deep into his pocket, and supplied the club will new equipment and improved grounds, with the instructions that they play the best brand of clean base ball. Roster: Gillespie and second base, Bland, second base, Barron short stow Cox third base, Ford left field. Famity center field. Grant right field, pitchers. Bland, right field. Bland second base. Out of town clubs, one infielder and one outfielder haven't yet reported, are expected to line up this season. The Sox office is at 1400 H. Street N. W. Ten Miles From The Post A. NARATHON LAX A scout he saw, with words implores: "Well friend, you have ten miles to mike." Younn's front in front, you'll overtake: "Then 'Flying Zick' with heart as stout. He ran and walked amidst the doubt: At times you'll hear him shriek in when all his strength the cold regain: He smiled to see all those behind, and he looked at them with his hope. His heart was there his spirit there: "Though body stiff, I'll preserve, He greained, and kept on his hope, Ere Storere's dome he left that night, 但 still he ran with great delight, When four miles he left that night, The runner, cramped and frozen, His feet could hardly move an inch, 但 yet be ran, few yards to clinch, Just keep it up and never thwart, I know you're cold and cramped and fried. When near the goal, just don't retinue: He walked and limped and ran and signed. When he gained spirit fortified, He gained more miles, midst cold and rain. And Smiled—the Captain of his team; He gained more miles, midst him to quit, "Through flesh is weak, the spirit wills, Therefore I will run and reach the post." Captain Marathon Team. Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Claflin Takes 5th Straight ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Claflin its string of victories up to five straights, when they downed Paine College here, Friday, 8 to 7, and came down with 11 wins in all matches in one-sided affair, 12 to 11. Page Fifteen STRONG PITCHES BLACK SOX TO FIRST VICTORY Poles' Double In Seventh Scores Deciding Marker Sunday RECRUIT 3RD BASEMAN SHOWS UP SPLENDIDLY Petri, Carolina Boy, Gets 2 Hits, Scores Run And Handles Five Chances FIRST GAME SECOND GAME Player 1 bl br pin aa Chair 1 ch 1 2 0 0 0 Chair 2 ch 1 2 0 0 0 Floor 1 f 1 2 0 0 0 Floor 2 f 1 2 0 0 0 Numb 1 n 1 2 0 0 0 Numb 2 n 1 2 0 0 Carry 1 c 1 2 0 0 Carry 2 c 1 2 0 0 Tie 1 tie 1 2 0 0 Tie 2 tie 1 2 0 0 Stain 1 st 1 2 0 0 Stain 2 st 1 2 0 0 Park 1 p 1 2 0 0 Park 2 p 1 2 0 0 Shin 1 sh 1 2 0 0 Shin 2 sh 1 2 0 0 Player ab, shb po 0 Horns 2 1 1 1 1 Horns 2 1 1 1 1 Tailpole 2 1 1 1 1 Tailpole 2 1 1 1 1 Kickoff 2 1 1 1 1 Kickoff 2 1 1 1 1 Polehole 2 1 1 1 1 Polehole 2 1 1 1 1 Polehole 2 1 1 1 1 Polehole 2 1 1 1 1 Staging a seventh inning rally which netted four runs, the Black Sox emerged on the long end of a 9 to 8 victory over the Fort Camden, N. J., semi-pros, aggregation in the first game of a double bill Sunday at Maryland Park, but lost the nightcap 3 to 2, when Stein out pitched "Bill" Force. "Home-Run" Nick - Philip Nicholson, who asked for a Sox tryout declaring he hit eighty-three homers in the Southern League, was still among the missing Sunday, Fans say publicly has made him bashful. Some 500 fans braced the blistery April wind to see the Sox line up against the white outfit that beat every Eastern League team last seas Manager Ben Taylor sent big 'Bil McClure, who pitched winner ball in Cuba on the mound, but the right-pander failed to last five innings. 2etcheard, southpaw hurler who re-entered him, was pounced on later in the time and had to give way to Strong who was credited with the victory. Petric Made Debut Petrie, recruit third baseman from Petrie-Salon, N.C., got a try-out at the University in grand style. The 'Tarheel made two hits and scored one run out of nine hits up. He had three chances during the game and handled them clearly. Simpson Fails As Pinch Hitter The Simpson Howard University's only pitcher Sox recruit, got a chance to shine in the seventh. Poles was on screen and the pitcher hit the ball and the colleague was sent into the Pritechard. He heaved at the first one, but laid down a little easy roller on the next slant for the side out. Carr, a big right-hander went on the mound for the visitors and pitched a strikeout in nine. In the fifth inning, Berman, visitors' catcher, lifted one of Pritechard's fast balls over left field fence on home base. Two men were on base. Similes by Taylor and Eggleston, a wristband in from center field and a long arm in from center field and the Sox two runs in the second. In the third frame, P. Johnson ran out an infield hit. "Scrapy" Br. scored to "Scrapy" to went to third. Petri struck to walked and Eggleston, ti man up, hit a hot one through second baseman, scoring and Taylor and Petri users. Sox Rally. The Sox rallied in the chair won the game. Brown rallied and cally, Taylor walked and Cawley to the showers. Pratt tror it mound duty and Eggleston, again caught by fetteren Brown and Petri. Claw-Skin sacrifice fly to center with the letter "Google's" Poles the Away Hair he doubled to left scorer had Strone waded through toilet nings, yielding one hit. serving and the visitors lost the sure this season. Sox Rally in by Second Contest. The second game which immies resulted in a between "Bill" Force, INN later having a "BON" conta MEDIA, PA. "earn confessed in P.A. 1947, was Media in 1914, was imprisonment. Smith, who hit stricken while while wrote to tor of the crl ed. Published every Friday in the Aero-American Bulletin, 628 N. Eutaw New York, Indiana. Md. by the Aero-American Company June 15, 1922 Washington, D.C. of auto. Treasurer Salt Lake City. of auto. Treasurer Boston, Mass. of auto. Treasurer New York, N.Y. of auto. Treasurer Page Sixteen The founder "Christ the Lord is Risen today," "Sons of Men and Angels say Rise your joys and angels Sing, ye heaven and earth repi Charles, Wesley, The First Easter As it began to dawn toward the first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. Among themselves, who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? And when they looked, they saw that the stone was rolled away, for it was broken. And they entered in and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. And it came to pass as they were much perplexed thereabout, behold two men stood by them in shining garments. And they say unto Mary, woman who bequest thou? She saith unto them. Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him. And when she had said she turned herself back and saw Jesus standing and knew not that it was Jesus saith unto her, woman who weepest thou? She supposing him to be the gardner, saith unto him, Sir if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou has laid him, and I will take him away. And she met her, Mary. She turned herself and saith unto him, Master. (From the combined scriptures. An Easter Hymn Awake, thou wintry earth- Fling off thy sadness. Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth Your ancient gladness Christ is arisen. Thomas Blackburn City Council As a result of the primary election last week, Mr. Warner T. McGuinn and Mr. Walter Emerson were nominated on the Republican ticket to the city council from the Fourth District. There ought to be city wide interest in their election in May for two reasons. First, because the Council at present constituted has one Republican member. Second, because the colored group is without any representation at all in either appetitive or elective positions in the city government. The primary just past was fortunate if thereby was nominated the people's choice. It was unfortunate if any animies were aroused which should prevent harmonious party action in the election of these candidates. The people need to serve notice upon politicians that the primary except as evidences of fraud may be uncovered as a closed book, and that the only question before us is the question of those who have been nominated. This is good politics. It's good sportsmanship and it's common Lawvers Some New York lawyers declared statement last week that their red fc emy was the press, whereher correspondent added the shi sit on their practices. On the situation in New on the weight-orth recording that the of the team between press and bar scorer. Washington and Phil- taquois most cordial. If there attorneys and jack leg Hunt if. they do not Jackson if. their professions. Jones if. we wish to testify Campbell if. and uprightness of the Referee Mr. safe even discount the Bred Ray in the Ford. Wholesale. when he said Mon- Cleaning. It is difficult for an controversy and ar- APSED Sin and Sorrow, the hopeless, the a pastor, a bonnie; a BIG we but re- of a won- orous intent- uninitiated of gilt paper, you've just see policy; from the Call Vernon 6016 PRO-AMERICAN Welfare and the Square Deal At the American Railway, 628 N. Eutaw AIRWAYS, INC. COMPANY 1820 to 1822 and auto Treasurer for the city of Washoughe for the city of Washoughe Bishop Thomas Bishop W. S. Bishop W. S. but a have taken to donate American missionary zeal than this. Inspired by ideals of service, Bishop Brooks then funds raised publicly in this country, built a school in Monrovia, finer than the Liberian state buildings. Friends purchased him a home which was more costly in Monrovia, more in money, to give him thousands in money and equipment to run his school. If the A. M. E. Church abandons its work in Monrovia, these buildings will revert to the government, which while it boasts our missionaries with one foot holds its hands for the loan now being Mated in New York. Case of Bishop Brooks' arrest and details concerning the case are meager. The Cables are silent despite several requests from this side for more news. complete report may clear up the initialization. But as it stands today the arrest of Bishop Brooks gives Liberia a black eye of ingratitude. The Church, Easter Who takes thee by the hand, that thou likewise With him mayst rise: That is His death cacined; thee toe His life may make thee gold, and much more, just. Herbert. Legislature While a number of Northern and Western state legislatures considered Ku Klux fostered bills to set up and foster a color line, the Maryland legislature which adjourned last week approved a bill to allow the car crow law off the statute books. That the repeler did not pass, is regrettable, yet it is worth while to note that even the discussion of repealing it denotes progress on the part of our Democratic white friends who enacted this measure. The governor, Gabell Bruce, declared it was time Maryland did away with the jim crow car law, State Senator Walter J. Mitchell, of Charles County, said he rode to the station in his friend's buggy, but the law forbade him sitting by the same row. Governor Ritchie, likewise declared the law a "muisance" and told of having to change his seat between the state capital. The legislature for the first time, appropriated a goodly sum $125,000 from Morgan College. It made the interracial Commission a permanent The AFRO boletes this represents progress. State Senator Wm. J. Colton, who opposed the repeal of the gun bill bill last week admitted he was open to reason, and allowing him to vote, and he would give the state chance to see whether it actually wanted repeal. Senator Colgan like others admitted that except in isolated sections the law is a virtual dead letter. A large part of this better feeling between the races is due to the fact that colored voters in the case of Ritchie, Senator Mitchell and other members of the legislature are not voting. The time ought to come when there will be as many black Democrats as black Republicans and when it does discriminatory legislation will pass away as rapidly as it began. Whose Heaven? Everybody knows about the "black belts" in our cities, says the Washington correspondent of the Columbia Press Bureau, but why is it that the light of publicity is so seldom unnoticed by other groups which occupy large "quarters" or sections of the same cities. For example it is pointed out, In New York are, 175,000 Negroes, 900,000 Italians, 1,600,000 Jews, 700,000 Germans. In Chicago are—Bohemians, 333,000 Negroes, 165,000 Poles, 400,000 Jews, 200,000. The answer is plain, it isn't numb to mention a city section the subject of books, magazine articles and picture stories, but color. We can keep all the Negroes in one section of the city, because we can identify them by their complexion. After one generation Jews, Poles, and Italianes get lost in the melting pot, and live all over the same cities. While the foreign quarters in many large counties grow gradually smaller, black bets ALONE grow steadily larger. Racial contacts are increased and some race friction. Racial adaption is a hopeful sign, for when we gese beaing a problem, the world we know we have started dying out DAYBYDAY An Argument Down In Memphis, Tenn. M. S. Stewart, of the Memphis TRIANGLE has knocked the opportunity to have a real impact on the lives of young people, debatable question of youths' attitudes towards social equality of races squarely in the head by dabbing in the head. Comment in this column some time ago on what we regarded his attitude in the matter was not meant to be a personal thing. Good journalism surmises that readers are not concerned with what job a man held ten years ago. BUT IN THE ISSUE INVOLVED NOW. Thousands of young men and women studying race leadership and social justice thought as to racial objectives and other thousands are floating on a sea of indecision. Booker, Washington, one of the leaders of the issue that ever lived, took a definite point of view and built thereon a philosophy. It would however, be no sacrilege to the profession, a philosophy of Booker T. Washington. When a young mother goes down into the shadow of the tree, she forbids a human being she should have a clear idea of the group destiny. Young fathers should be well drilled not only in what he does, but in his individual goal. BUT HOW HE SHOULD GUIDE HIS OFF-SPIRING TO FAT INTO A RACING TO FAT INTO A RACING. That is why racial public opinion should speedily crystallize itself into a definite racial philosophy. THEN SOUTH CAN TAKE UP THE BUSINESS OF making a race. What they really want to perpetuate is not social isolation as it is with the white people, but TUS WHEREBY THEY CAN TAKE THE MARBLE PALACES. THE ROLLS ROYCEES AND THE ROLLS CHILDREN THE MARBLE GROUP GETS THE CADINS AND CORN BREAD. Any race or group may have a right to keep such biological or social differences, but if it is the duty of some families, white and colored, to preserve their gains by marriage ties with similarly cultural maters for all civilizations have developed this But when this is applied to free human intercourse; when a white man is forced to sleep on a side by side in a work shop, bank, chemical laboratory or Christian Church; when it acts to prostitute women, or who by their own desire believe their fate lies along the same social highway and prevents them from being married, IT REACHES DEEP INTO BLOOD AND BONE AND KEEPS ONE GROUP SLAVE AND THE OTHER DOMINATELY PREE Social Equality But suppose the bulk of the colored youth should accept unreservedly the doctrine that in America our racial destiny shall be one of perpetual social isolation. He would have to of necessity accept with it economic differentiation. The first human being who pounced upon and subdued another human being and made him a slave had no social ideas about it. HE WANTED HIM TO DO THE HEAVY TOIL AND BE ABLE TO TAKE THE LION'S SHARE OF HIS PRODUCT. Down in Mississippi white men associate with colored men and women at night, on a fifty-fifty basis, BUT WORK THEM IN THE FIELDS AND DIVIDE ON A 50 and 10 basis the wealth they make the next day. The share cropper in Tennessee and the plantation owner are "one as the hand * * and separate as the fingers" but the share cropper bears the yoke of slavery while the money baron basks in the sunshine of super-prosperity. Premature death, enforced ignorance and a train of evils follow in the wake of any denial of human equality. No Mr. Stewart, however long he had been, he still which colored youth travels to wards racial destiny. It must not be a mistake, he said, of economic barrier is swept away. By Default While the vicissitudes of politics and the good common sense the people have in mind, their vote are making white leaders cater to their interests and even beckon for more of them to come north. It is also causing white leaders like sir *Lil' George*, Tennessee and Mississippi. Pras dispatches report chambers of commerce in Memphis, and other southern cities taking steps to "keep their colored labor" by telling them that they are painted as they are painted in the north. Well, "you can't fool a horse fur" and colored folk know that "they ARE PAINTED IN THE SOUTH." The whites in the South may yet have to give the group justice by moving them to the south, where they will stop bering conditions in the north but compete in make the South as liberal FORUM *Globe-trottier In All His Travels* *Colored Man Speak Of France.* WON BY R. E. FORD I sat at the table of Circumstance. And played with my master. Fate. We played a game which men call Chance. Who ever told Charles Edward Russell that American Natives hate it? Why. I think I can answer is that I have travelled around this world twice, four times across the Pacific, and twice around the horn; after that putting in about fourteen years mostly as a traveling water on an island, I have travelled across this continent on every road except the Rock Island, and as yet, have never in thirty years of travel man speak an al-word of France. The hour grew long and late. And the dogs which had so brightly burned. More smoldering coals in the grat I watched every move of my master these. I and I and I ground my teeth; For twice I had seen his strong hand bear The card which the world calls Death; And I knew if he won the game that I would pay for it with my breath. You may travel all through Harlem where I think you will find more West Indians than any part of this country and proud of French and French you may still find will be from around Louisiana, born Americans, and you will also find every English Island representative from Born and Born town to town to the French quarters you may find a few living and enjoying life with French people. and I held my card as watched his move, and I held my lucky card, the card which men have christened Love, And I held it strong and hard; and I held it strong once had to play, and I must be on my guard. live up! live up! torment the crown, ALLEY, ALLEY, Nay, nay, Nay, nay, and I threw down All my travels have been with Ireland. I lived in White, Ghana, Iordan. You will find more British West Indians in Harlem than in all the British Isles. They come here and extel England, but common sense says they come to France. Bordeaux has had a Burgmaster or rather race mayor, a boyhood playmate of mine. He went to France before the war, got married. His name is William Wintrop. He went to France with Andrew and Shelton Rishon. THE LIFE and HOPE and FAMILY Four of Four Who Don't Wear Weatherby, Our Sister and Says That Sister and Careers Can Go The Editor Weatherby— Just a few letters to you know that our or more children, so to that does, will not necessarily share the home abit in a woman in fact I do not know what Pop Lewis, the 30th N. Y., who has three children, George Orcher, music publisher, and was chief usher at Hammerstein, is over there. Girle, my career is far from a bandoned, in truth the bringing into focus of my body and mind has only convinced me that "motherhood and career go hand in hand to the other as strong, while my determination Really my mind is sharper now for the experience, my ambition twice as strong, my determination make way" for my family of four is surely more laudable than the average easy going, flapper-type of host of my "single" classmates lead. In fact after leaving South Italy, going east all the way to Port Said, about one mile from the people are cared for from black and white militia. Your color bars you nowhere, the band does not allow Negroes in the navy though the West Indian boats of some of the best sailors in the world. France and an admirer. Then too, since you know me so much, I have to tell you that Margaret Peck Hill) has followed her career of public speaking, etc. meanwhile found time to bring into play the skills she has raised nine, without sacrificing career, looks, personality, figure or for that matter—anything worthwhile. Nance Wiley's record? Violet Hill-Whyte. Darrow, Toti Payne And Abe Lincoln, All Non-Church Members Did More For Negro Emancipation Than The Devout Christians, Says Toni To the Editor: In the past two weeks I have read several letters to the forum and a set article relative to the speech made by Clarence Darrow in Washington, D. C., before a colored audience. A Happy Suggestion For A Series Of Meetings Which Should Add To Popular Enlightenment. Thank you. Our people are intensely religious, but not always according to knowledge. There are many who do not habitually go to church but do not believe in God. A great atmosphere has steadily been increasing, and having outgrown much of their earlier conceptions of religious truth, the customary presentation of them is in many contexts them intent. Some of the letters commended Mr. Darrow and other exorcized him for warning the race against too much religious belief. Like Darrow, that religion to a great degree keeps the Negro in awe and stupidity, my purpose is to tell you readers that every move that has been made to ameliorate our conditions in America must be done by the Darrow-Nearing type of white men. What the race needs is more enlightenment on things religious, and the interest of popular enlightenment that it would be a good thing. If in one of our largest churches, a series of events, a number of evenings, could be held. I mean this. Let one representative of each distinct race be given a night in this city among the race, be given a night to say in his own way why he believes that his particular race should be right one. The interest to meet the religious needs of the many. I doubt very sincerely that one thousand Negroes in America have been baptized in America by Thomas Payne, and yet he was the father of the emancipation movement. Saves the late Mr. Payne to Thomas Payne, and yet he is a distinction of God; male and female is a distinction of nature; and that specie of distinction that causes an abun in slavery and then looses upon the world a document like this proclaiming to be founded on reliance upon the world a distinction I cannot understand. After his address, he should stand up, like a man, and answer any questions that may ask him. He should not vote on popular expression should be had. The only object would be the enlightenment and education of his hearers. Those who attend attention should be given. The object would constitute their own judge, and lurve. Thomas Jefferson immediately declared, "I'll release every slave I come." From that momentous debate, the movement to free the slave began. Abraham Lincoln went Payne one better. Said he to a crowd of religious bigots, "When insisted, the Christian can settle the question, that because of men's color and texture of hair they are not deserving of freedom, then and not until then, will the Christian be the world for Christianity." While Lincoln was making this laconic and immortal statement, a white Baptist minister was preaching from his pulpit against the liberation of the slave. I can see no objection to such a course. In fact, all students would be eager for such a public discussion. For, it is assumed that each one is what he is because he believes it best for him. What we want is the truth for the truth alone can make us free, Assuming that the objection would represent the faith of that denomination, the public would gain a wider and more extensive knowledge of organized religion than it ever experienced be- It would be a blessing to humanity, Christianity, and the Negro race every year since 1875, every white child born, was reared under the belief of Darrow. Cyprian. Henry F. Arnold. Recalls That Booker T. Washington Now Be Three Score and Ten. U. S. Ought To Stay Out Of China And Leave The War To Those Who Want It, Says Wm. Pickens. To the Editor: "He lifted the veil of ignorance from his people, and pointed the way to progress through education and industry." If England, Russia or anybody else wants an Asiatic war, the United States ought to stay out of it and we should not want them who want it. But we are not staying out. We are bundling off our marines in large numbers to Asia. getting ourselves so "entangled" that we would like it will involve us in the ruin. Born possibly within a few months of Taney's delivery of his epoch-making Dred Scott decision, Booker T. Washington was born in 1827 and he achieved his three score years and ten, the normal maximum life expectancy of the Psalmist. We say "possibly for" is not known due to the child he was born. He himself, in his autobiography "Up From Slavey," says, "I am not quite sure of the exact place or exact date of my birth, but at an age of 18, I was born somewhere and at some time ... and the year was 1858 or 1859." Negro historians, however, from certain evidences in his works feel justified in statuing the year as 1859. He was at Tuskegee Institute, he is celebrated as his birthday. England is anxious, like all other imperialists, to see that South China represent the workers, the scholars and the revolutionists of China. If South China succeeds, the day of big business robbed in China will be over. We must educate those Chinese leaders, but we were hypocrites: we did not mean to make full-grown men out of them, but we thought before that, somehow we could indulge in missionary zeal and Christian brotherhood teaching, and we would win the "superior race." We proclaimed in the fromstools that we were educating Chinese students, but when they got educated and showed it by their own efforts, they with us, we were ready to shoot them for it. They are "radicals," "bolsheviks," and anything else hard to pronounce or not quite under- Uthered into the world "in the midst of the most miserable, desolate and discouraging pain," Washington departed this life in 1915, as a great man whose loss was mourned by the whole world. He was a valuable institution and whose contribution to his profession had been honored by proud institution of learning and a valuable philosophy of life to ten millions of his people. I met twenty generals of Feng's army in Europe. They were all general officers, and many scholars, an educated speaking good English, some educated in the best schools of America. If we are against their aspirations for human equality in their own country and in the world, we must be careful, as we we handed their diplomas. You teach us of faith and that wonderful love If we are saved from another world war, it seems that we cannot look to statesmen for the salvation. The prospective "cannon fodder" must do The Maker of Springtime hasb reought from above! Wm. Pickens, New York. We couldn't see nature in all that is true. To the Editor: When our hopes are all fled in the darkest of hours. Yes, it is true. We cannot all be Booker T. W. Washington. There is room for only one Booker T. at a time, and he must be made of God or a stone. He must be made of by other well trained men and women. But we can all try. God made us, I guess, with the rest on His kind That man behold beauty and spirit to While the message of flowers shall exte every way The life and the gladness of the bright And the elders said. For the little business which we have lost, we have gained a greater one. Amen, thus he it go. Jim Hayseed's Mild Musings Jim Hayseed's Mild Musings Today my heart is glad And I would sing of thee; When springtime comes the sad And darkened mood With the sun Hes away from me. My heart holds a secret It would not dare to tell; You see, love me, dear. You too, love me, dear. I love to treat you like a queen With taxis, flowers, sweets, But poker games have left me clean To take some walks for treats. It should come when we intended to give it. The Word has warned us that wolves would come in sheep's clothing, and now the prophecy is more than fulfilled, to the men come in the garments of the weak vessels. At the Arts Ball they who had shaved their heads themselves to the ur. s of bearded men and glide across the floor in graceful dancing. The prophecy went on his way saying, "Things are not what they seem." Every sign of a year college is not one of love. He may be thinking that he will have to work this summer. Some of our good Baltimore church people are wondering whether they will have the most trouble putting costs on over their wings, putting their hats on over their horns. In the days when the world had grown weaker and wiser the scribes and elders of the Druid Hill Branch Y. M. C. A. said one to another, "We are in bringing new sheep to our fold. And the people dreamed that the coffers were so filled that there was no more room for us." "What the counters of the shekels had made known the number they found that they had only a pittance. And the people gathered around the statues and said, "Of a truth we perceive that the Y is for our good, but The Free State By Ernest Rice Kmickney, P. N. S. The "Free State of Maryland" has decided — in the legislature assembled — to allow the state to legalize law. The bill got through the Judiciary Committee but its sponsors were forced — by one man — to abandon the bill when it got to the governor. I know something of this sort of Jim Crow in Maryland, having run into it in my younger and less disinterested years, but I resented to "throw" me off and I moved quietly to the place assigned. Globe Trotter. They were the days when I believed there was probability of civilization penetrating America. Since then I have learned better. Slap On The Wrist (B. G. Brawley in Southern Workman) About unwillingness to work. We now have a volume by the author, Mr. Langston Hughes, some lines entitled "Elevator Boy," which will hardly do for quoting in this magazine but which end thus: I been runnin' this Elevator too lon' Guess it quit now. As to the which, which simply that the running of an elevator is perfectly honorable employment job should leave it until he is reasonably sure of getting something better. Up To A. M. E.'s To Quit Liberia Up To A. M. E.'s To Quit Liberia (Caswell Crews in "Light") Bishop Crews emphasized consistently for the amelioration of Liberia. But by the latter part of our stay there it was all too evident that we were patiently awaiting the completion of his building program that it might take steps to come into possession of our land. If Bishop Brooks made any mistake it was in the direction of catering too much to those we were offered to place them, which are now engineering his persecution. He doubtless would turn back though he must have realized that the cards were stacked against him. He goes to the church to come to the aid of Bishop Brooks and invoking common sense, retrieve whatever of its investments it can, applying its finances elsewhere, leaving the republic to work out its own destiny. POEM A WEEK Mud And Stars A man looked cut through the window wide. There was purple night in buds. There were trees and flowers in the rain outside. But he only saw the mud. Another man looked in the gloaming time, Out through the iron bars. He glanced beyond the mud and grime, And he only saw the stars. It isn't so much what the world holds fairs, For mud and there mud there. And it isn't so much what's really there For what we look for we see! Amos Hokum HE ASKED HER TO WED, FOR AN ANSWER HER SAID, GO TO FATHER! THAT HE KNEW THAT HER FATHER WAS DEAD, AND SHE KNEW THAT HE KNEW WHAT A LIFE HE HAD LIE THAT HER FATHER WAS NEVER WHAT SHE MEANT WHEN HE SAID, "GO TO FATHER!" MY LADY'S CHARMS My lady love has ruby lips And pearly teeth and dreamy eyes Her cheekst Her feet! Her fingertips And, sakes alive! Her Apple Pies! MR. BROWNING'S EXPERIENCE THAT IT IS ADVISABLE TO CATCH 'EM YOUNG AND TREAT 'EM ROUGH. IF YOU CAN LAUGH AT YOUR- SELF YOU ARE CIVILIZED. If you get in bad try to get out good TO TOM, HOW HAD BEEN CUTTING UP, HIS MOTHER EXCAMINED YOU BE A GOOD BOY?" "WELL, MOTHER, ILL BE GOOD FOR A NICKEL. MY NAME, YOU OUGHT TO BE LIKE YOUR FATHER, GOOD FOR NOTHING." Blessings brighten as they take their flight, and curses darken as they make their approach. The Boy Friend: "Say who's the dumb-looking guy that drives your carhole, now he is the green I noticed he always gives me a nasty look when I come in." The Girl Friend: "Oh, don't mind him. That's just father." Kelly Miller Says Whatever advantage or disadvantage the race derived from the war was incidental and not calculated. He was requisitioned for his man power alone. No mere account of his personal gain was considered than was accorded the Hessian hirelings during the Revolutionary War. The vacuum in the labor market caused a shift of two millions of the race from the South to the North. Herein lies the chief indirect benefit which the race has derived from the war. The world thinkers are now looking backwards over the past ten years to determine what, if any benefit the World War has brought to mankind. The New York University recently a symposium of American and European publicists. There is no concensus of opinion. No single authority is able to point out in a convincing way the undisputed advantage from the French Revolution, the Revolutionary War or the Civil War. Of one thing all must be convinced, and that is, if the statesmen of the world could have foreseen ten years ago the colonies would have preserved they never would have precipitated this titanic struggle. Mr. Wilson's fourteen points have become the tetradecalor of ridicule. He has become the object of phrases have become the object of sport and jest. His League of Peace has become the object of league. He has become the object of no one can say how it will resemble. It may be that we miss the advantage of perspective. We may be too close to the events to properly placement and interpretation. When we confine our attention to the American Negro, however, we have a much easier and simpler task. He had no immediate concern in the World War. The quarrels between the Germans and the Russians, French and Englishmen were no conqueror. The destruction of autocracy in Germany had absolutely no meaning to the Negroes. George Washington did the same, after it leads. His not to reason why; his but to do and die. He responded to his country's call. Whether or not he described when the general roll was called, he was there. He responded to the call of Woodrow Wilson, four hundred thousand times. Whatever advantage or disadvantage the race derived from the war was incidental, and he insisted for his manpower alone. No more account of his personal gain was considered than was accorded the many battles during the Revolver War. I called on Secretary Baker along with the first delegation of the Democratic party to investigate officers. We found him keenly sympathetic, though hedged in by the traditional prejudice of the party. We also took the party's policy of the Democratic party. We had high hopes that the Negro would wrest from the prejuvenile army the army recognition as an officer in the federal army by tested fitness and the acknowledged capacity to carry the requirements of war. Thanks to Secretary, Baker, the camp at Des Moines was established. We believed that the Negro was to be given a squarer, if not a square deal. I visited the camp and addressed the team of officers highest. Negro officers were shortly commissioned with a prescribed rank in the Army. But in the meantime, the Negro was a sudden change in public sentiment and a sudden shift in the program of commissioning of training was prolonged. The race was sorely disa-mounted. Houston sounded the death knell of the army by functioning in the army above the level of a private soldier. The word I am convinced was passed down from me to the far shalt and no further. The few Negroes who received commission as officers were so handicapped and embarrassed, that effective functioning was impossible. The race came out with a lower level of esteem as a qualifiable officer than he entered. The effect has been far reaching. Negro leadership in Negro affairs has been greatly discredited throughout the whole circle of racial life and activity. The World War creed is a vacuum in the labor market of the North. Southern Negroes rushed in to fill the vacancy. This has made the labor market of the race from South to North. Herein lies the chief indirect benefit which the race has derived from the war. The magnitude of this advantage is hard to calculate. It is, however, to consider some of the incidental situations which follow in the train of this northern movement. By far the most conspicuous of the city's residents is all of our cities, north or south, where the Negroes come in great numbers. They live in residential areas, selfs in separate residential areas. The attempt to establish legal boundaries and the effort on the part of the race to combat them is a serious and important outcome, the Negroes find themselves in possession of homes whose quality, convenience and appointments surpass their fond dreams of two decades ago. More than half of the Negroes are better housed than any minor group of the American people. In the capital of the nation, they have a square mile with no good residential facilities as the city affords. Indeed many of the principal streets and avenues leading to the public buildings and business sections of the city are the gro section for as much as running a mile. In New York, they have the better favored residential section. In Chicago certain of the older streets and avenues are simply amazing in their magnificence. There has been material improvement in the condition of the Northern migration which in turn is due to the War. In every imminent committee have been organized devoted to the task of ameliorat- Ten Years After The World War. Had No Concern In World War. Houston Riot Sounded Death Knell. World War Created Vacuum. Segregation. Material Improvement In The South. Saturday, April 16, 1927 ing the condition of the Negro. The race has gained tremendous potential political power by virtue of the shift of population. In event the city, the Negro holds the balance of power is contested elections. city of Chicago has just elected a mayor who was largely sponsored by Negro voters. The race is gaining power, the boards of aldermen and also some effective voice in guiding the action of national parties. We might also attribute the new Negro newspaper to the outcome of time Negro journalism was out of the thermometer and the sentiment and feelings of the race. Their miserable only to be surpassed by the necessity by their literary features and artisanality. Even race loving readers to be seen reading in Negro journals street cars or in public. This was generally characteristic of the colored press, given several well known exceptions. The exception has become the rule. Nearly every large center has a Negro paper which in mechanical features rank not unfavorable with white journalism. The Negro is beginning to pay serious attention to his own press, which often all is the most effective voice of the people. Not More Assertive Of Rights. Strange to say, the war has not made the Negro more progressive and able to use its rights as has the case with the white people, only suppressed races and classes in all parts of the world. Our military organizations are afraid of the black men in ante-bellum prototypes. The N. A. A. C. P., while more efficient in method, is perilous milder in spirit than the American League, which preceded American League. Y. A. has not accentuated its militancy for racial rights. The Urban League is pursuing the wanted men, and Negro churches are certainly not more assertive, and in some ways seem more susceptible to the attacks of the white ship than they were ten years ago. The radical magazines which sprang up like mushrooms just before the out of existence. The Crisis has become militant, but radical. The Messenger alone holds the edge of radicalism. The Negro politicians coolidge in Conservative as Tait and Coolidge. The New Negro. Dr. Locke has tried to convince us that the new Necro has a strong voice. He is the main grinding out an epic literary output under sponsorship. The new Necro does not have the additional vigor to transform racial conditions or to bring new things to the best proof of the Necro's essentially conservative nature is seen in the face that he hardly seems to care. He crises through the world. The war has brought the race certain concrete advantages of calculable power, or inspired his imagination. Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't say "the liked to have been injured." Say "he would have been." Word Mispronounced Hauteur. Pronounce ho-ur, the "o" as in "ho," the "u" as in "ur, accent on last syllable. Word Often Missed spelled Sloux. Synonyms Permission, allowance, tolerance, liberty, license, concession, authority, permit. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering our word each week. OBSESSION: a vexing idea that demonstrates the mind. "He careful that your theory does not become an obsession." 1. What two regions are the sheep-raising places in the 2. Who was Commander of the Army of the Mexican War? 3. What is the hardest of the minerals? 4. What city is the 6 metropolis of all British A 5. What is the purest con- form of gelatine? 1. Australia and Argentina. 2. Sam Houston. 3. Gary Diamond. 4. Montreal. 5. Isinglass. Social Rights (From Los Angeles Evening Express) The South has lived in a state blissful ignorance of the past, and the period of reconstruction times, and seems to have no idea of its past. Only the political rights of Negroes but their social rights as well. The purpose was to protect their disenfranchised status, voting or the enjoyment of any public service or entertainment. Until now the South has adopted the amendment, acting as a After the recent Supreme Court decision, however, obviously any which Texas has any right to be Negro only because he is a Negro the enjoyment of equal rights with whites in any particular, he be held to come within the decision. While the people were lamenting the loss of great day from within the walls of the city of Washington. For after many dark days the National Bench has issued the Standard Insurance Company from the City of the Gonelles. Enjoy is gettued mad because you can't afford a new spring dress. AMONG C ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB The Oriental Whist Club was entertained. Tuesday evening, April 12th by played and a collation served. Prizes were awarded Philip Clayton and Mrs. Waverley Robinson and Samuel Peaker also were among the guests. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Boatrice Washington. VALENCIA WHIST CLUB The Valenciia Whist Club was entertained Tuesday of last week by Mrs. Lillian Smith, the president at 1011 Madison avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Smith, 1521 McCulloch street, who is the assistant treasurer. APOLLO CLUB Mrs. Anita Ellis, 164 Barnes Street, held at the home of Mrs. Carrie day evening. Cards were played after a sumptuous repast was served by a messy Mrs. Annabella Cole dined the The Perdida Whist Club celebrated their tenth anniversary on Wednesday April 6th at Jenkins Arcade. Garda club presented the club a presentation club presented Mrs. Cora E. Johnson with a beautiful silver lettuce fork. Mrs. Cora was played. E. Singleton won first prize; Mrs. Ethel Shell, secretary of the club; Mrs. Minnie Amy, president; Oliver Kelly, Bessia Thomas, Roca White, Annie Moseley, Helen Holloway, Karen Holloway, Karen Sewell, Josephine Parker, Cora Johnson and Florence Copper. SENIOR SEWING CLUB The Senior Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Moses Williams, 1633 Boston, Annie Moseley, Helen Holloway, Karen Holloway, Karen Sewell, Josephine Parker, Cora Johnson and Florence Copper. SENIOR SEWING CLUB The Senior Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Moses Williams, 1633 Boston, Annie Moseley, Helen Holloway, Karen Holloway, Karen Sewell, Josephine Parker, Cora Johnson and Florence Copper. Miss Beaulah Edmonds, president of the Flossie Flirts, entertained the Taps and a host of friends from Morgan, Misses Sarah Grant, those who missed Misses Sarah Grant, those who missed Alice Kenney, Vivian Saunders, Hattie Talifera, Dorothy Turner, Loma Randolph, Madeline Saddle, Sadie Miles, Lanky Jones, Rapp Wheatley, Wheatley, Samuel Owens, Pinky Clarke, Jone Guney, Johnny Robinson, Bascom Sasson, Richard Thomas, Richard Thomas and Melvin Calloway. FRATERNITY MOVING CLUB The Fraternity Sporting Club held the second Spring dance at Good Hope Hall, with a drawing contest for a kodak. Augusta Carter of 318 Myrtle Creek was made for the shore at Stoney Creek which will be, known as, the Fraternity Shore. Ethert Washington, and Clarence Gordon, financial secretary. PETER PAN AND THE CLUB The club was entertained by Miss Emma Keene of 830 N. Bond street, on Wednesday, 16 March. Miss Mellonza Smith was reprimanded for her club was served a delicious repast. A part of the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were: Miss Irene Irene Brennan, Miss Katherine, Partiana Fauntleroy, Annabelle Taylor, Emma Keene, Bettie Fauntleroy, Mary Bradford, Ethel Robinson, Mary Bradford, Cornell Lawson, Walter Jones, Albert Clemons. Ells-worth Johns, Earl Hayes. Music was held by Cornell Lawson and Hedley Williams, pianists and Charles Keene, violinist. It is harder to extract a secret secret, and no woman should tell me she has been obligated to do things she has been obligated to do, and the same applies to the men. Social music was rendered by the Y.L.C. orchestra under Ke Thompson, Taylor, Edward Vonzell, The Mizzi Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Barbour, 330 Dolphin street. Plhs were laid for the party on Thursday, April 28th. After the meeting, carcass was taken to Thursday, April 28th. After the meeting, carcass was taken to Thursday, April 28th. Bessie Wells and Mrs. Elsie Payne. A tasty repast was served by the hostess. ESTA PERPUTA Esta Feputa, formerly the class of 723 of the Douglass High School, is diligently planning for its annual class reunion which will be held some time in M. Jerome Dolman of 1213 Durd Hill days with lacert, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rich attended the wedding of Mrs. Carrie Henry in Moseley, both of Brud Hill Avenue, returned from a visit to Atlantic City. 10 Years Ago Miss Teresa Thompson and Estella Peace, both of Brud Hill Avenue, returned from a visit to Atlantic City. 10 Years Ago Miss Teresa Thompson and Estella Peace, both of Brud Hill Avenue, returned from a visit to Atlantic City. 10 Years Ago Mr. M. C. Clifford, a teacher in the Armstrong Manual Training School, Washington, D. C. spent Monday in the city. Dr. D. S. Goodle, principal of the Bowie State Normal School was in the city. Wednesday holomobbing with friends. 5 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Ashleigh Hawkins, Mr. and daughter, Miss Mia Wright, Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jenette Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Jennifer Hall, Mrs. Mia Mary and Miss Cillian Hughes, are among those who are spending the Easter holidays in Atlantic City. SORE LEGS HEALED Just before lunch, you left work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Laws at Home" by Mary Green Bay, Milwaukee, Wis. SUMMER NORMAL MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MANASSAS, VIRGINIA June 18-July 23, 1927 WRITE FOR BULLETIN WM. C. TAYLOR, Conductor July-2 BADWAY, DEPT. 4, NEW YORK, N. Y. POWER! Just Out! Lion's Head Ring! Wonderful ring is symbolic of love and anger and wear this ring. The African Lion, King of the vast jungles of Africa, striking fear into the heart man and woman and wear this ring. The ideal tallisman ring for Afro Americans, is beautifully molded in black and successful. Give it or 20 years. This is just the ring you need. NO MONEY! Just send a strip of paper around the ring and pay postman only $2.99; more to pay. It's yours to keep, wear and never be missed. PLEASE. BADWAY JEWELRY Broadway, Dept. 30, New York, N. Y. This wonderful ring is symbolic of Power and Success. Be the heart of the African Lion. King of the vast forests and jungles of Africa, striking fear into the hearts of man and beast. This ring is the power of POWER and SUCCESS. It is the ideal tallman ring for Afro Americans. The ring is beautifully molded from genuine gold, showcases the African Lion and is 20 years old. This is just the ring you need. SEND NO MONEY! Just send a strip of paper fitting around the ring arrives postman only $2.99; nothing more to pay. It is yours to keep, wear and enjoy forever. Please contact us. BROADWAY JEWELRY 321 Broadway; Dept. 30; New York, N. Y. SOCIETY BIRTHDAY DINNER BIRD **99 B.** B. T. Fleming gave a dinner to Joseph Fleming in his 63rd birthday April 8, 1944 at his home in Hurlock. Hundred guests were invited the invited guests were invited. **Makayla J.** P. H., Hus. H. Adams, John Gallaway N., Scott E. T. Fleming and C. F. Miss Eda N. H. Hall assist Miss A CARD PARTY Waith Ruth White of 1223 Lafayette piano, gave a card presentation to her week-end. April Mary Pitts of Philadelphia. and Charles Hines of Philadelphia. and Charles Hines of Philadelphia. and N. Eleanor Taylor and guests included Eleanor Taylor and guests included James William Pearl and Rhodes. James William Pearl and Rhodes. Prizes were awarded to Misses T. G. Bramlette and Hassel B. D. D. Turpaup, ... HSIRDLRU Jasonen, Washington, D. P. Rev. V. D. L. Heghes, Washington, D. C. Easter Dances Eike Hall Saturday - Easter special (Ike Brown) Monday - Perry Terry of Palais egal, Philadelphia New Albert Monday - Ernest Purviance, Sunday - Basketball (Ike's Band) Sunday - p.m. - Basketball (Mor- ning) Odd Fellows Saturday - Clarke and Gamby Monday - Clarke and Gamby, Ike's Husband, Mature Clarke and Gamby Gamby, Band Nite WITH THE ELKS Monument Hill works about 150 people in the week about to be added to Monument Lake No. 3. The applications now on file are numerous, and it is necessary to talk an information about every week set in the outstanding candidates. Bro. Brown Dies. Bro. Brown 400 block W. Biddle Court from his home on Easter afternoon. Great Southern Temple The seventh anniversary of the temple. No. 15 at the home. Sunday, 10 a.m. at 8 p.m. Bro. Thomas H. Lee in his sermon with the imminence of being born again, before he could be successful leaders. Hilton Temples were represented as follows: Elijah Watkins, Harvie Temple No. 429, Baltimore; P. D. R. Larkin Williams, New York; P. Ary Hill, Emanuel Williams, Greenwich; Aries Garrett, Greenwich; supervised the committee and arrangements. The committee. Bess Dale Cook, Gertock Cook; D. R. D. Elda Brown, Asst. D. Bake Hawkins, Chanplain, Carson, P. S. Hawkins, Anderson, Lena Lake, Asst. Sckerson, Treasurer. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins of Catlettsburg, Ky. He was injured from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and tired. "I knew of Bleck-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. I gained in weight and my general health was good. That happened me made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black- Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable P Jul This week Success! beautiful are beautiful organized at the The ring gold shell and for SEND fitting are daily nothing m Call Vernon 6016 AMONG CLUBS AFOLLO LUB SENIOR SEWING CLUB TONG FUZHI MITZI WHIST CLUB Baltimore Societv 15 Years Ago 10 Years Ago Be a Winner WEAR A SERPENT RING Our famous "HEALTH, ITY," instructions will be sent FREE to anyone who will want the most heath, known Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Book Beautiful Hair Learn how to wear a hair worn by Miss Bethea Lampman Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. The Booker T. Washington Club of 106 Night School, gave their closing party at 318 W. Cross Road. A splendid program was rendered after which the rest of the evening was spent in socializing with the guests. A full menu was served. Among the invited guests were Mrs. E. Williams of the Heath, Miss Nellie Bragg, Julia Ringgold and Price. Messrs. Elmer A. Henderson, Frank Sorrell, Howard Wallace, James Baker, Charles Henry, James Baker, Charles Jones, Clarence J. Roberts, teacher. JOLLY PLEASURE CLUB The Jolly Pleasure Club held their meeting with John Gold at 305 W. Hoffman street, Friday, April 6th. Refreshment will be entertained by George Young, 110 Madison Avenue, Friday, April 15th. PHOENIX SOCIAL The Phoenix Social met with Mrs. Gussie Adams of 1120 Madison avenue on Saturday, April 9th. After business supper was served, those present were invited to a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hopkins, Sarah Morgan, Dr. White, and Mrs. Jas. Scott, Miss Gertrude and Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Chick Coates. ... Miss Emily Britain was hostess to the Phlox Social on Friday evening, and the Phlox Social enjoyed a delightful buffet supper, followed by card playing and dancing. Mrs. Heyney and Edward Britain were our new members. The next meeting will be held on Friday at the Hythe president; Emily Britain treasurer and Mabel Turner, secretary. FRUGALITE SOCIAL Mrs. Louise Brecknidge was hostess of the Frugalite Social on Friday night, April 8th, at 1204 Clendendin St. on Monday. She was completed for the benefit card party and dance to be given on April 29th at 1802 Madison avenue. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Louise, 1725 McCulloch street, on April 22nd. FONDELLA CLUB The Fondela Club will meet with Mrs Rosetta Rawlings of 3564 McCullah St on Tuesday 10:30 a.m. THE SULTAN CLUB The Sultan Social Club met at the home of Raymond Chambers on Wednesday 10:30 a.m. pose of electing officers. Preston Payne was elected president and business secretary and Dain Wicks, Steuart. THE SAGA CLUB Miss Lavania Stanford entertained an audience of her club at the day event on March 14. Her sharp was awarded first prize and Miss Viola Matthews, second prize. ROYAL BRU BRUMMELLS They held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Hester Smead, 126 Patapsa avenue, the home of Miss Jeanette White, 2013 White CRONA BROWN Joseph Crona and Miss Katherine Brown were quietly married, Tuesday, March 23. Mrs. Crona, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 239 Brunt street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Beale Elliott. The couple will be at home in Reading. Po. after 11:30. EXCELSIOR and L. CLUB Thelector S. and J. Club. L凝ered a musical and literary program at First Baptist Church, Caroline and McEldery last Sunday. The program was choreographed by the club: vocal solos, Misses Esther Gray, Mary Scott, Misses Sinclair Vines, Misses Alice Rosenberg, Misses Alice Rosenberg, Misses Alice Rosenberg and Oweda Morris, reading. John Toles, recitation, Miss Francis Hawkins; oration, W. Morris and Myrtle Bennett, Misses Alice Rosenberg and Oweda Morris were accompanists. Wesley Goldshorough is president, club and Miss Mary Secretary. Court Room Steadies Are Named "Lice" There are those who are constant spectators in the courtrooms. Day in and day out they can be seen to take their places in the criminal courts, where they listen to cases and speculate on the disposition. How they earn their living no one knows. With a change of bailiffs they are sometimes routed from one court to another but they learns the futility of trying to keep them in custody, as soon as possible on unnumbered. They are referred to by officials and lawyers as "Court Lice." HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 Public Schools National Negro Health Week was fittingly observed by unusually impressively dedicated of physical education and hygiene. Stress was placed upon him and sheed surroundings, correct exercise, fresh air and foods. An outstanding feature of the week was the toothbrush should be washed, how the nose and mouth can be kept clean and how hands and feet should be washed. This week was by Miss Gertrude Fisher who went through the annual performances in the presence of members of 1942 Technique. The officers of this club are Mollie Epps, president, and Rosetta Roberts, secretary. Olive Wise, assistant secretary, and Rosetta King, treasurer, are members. The following program marked the closing of the Evening Classes on Thursday. Chorus "Welcome, Sweet Spring" Vocal Fittit Missa Sula Hodges and Recitation at ... Miss Mary Edmond Greetings, Pupils to Class, Miss Ger- dine Vocal Solo.....Miss Gwendolyn Gantt Chorus.....Palo "Branches" SCHOOL NO. 110 Wahee Street Near Fremont WILLIAM McAEE, Principal National Negro Health Week was celebrated in school 185, by having stress laid upon Negro students of each day this been ablotted for the heath program. Dr. James F. White spoke at the Friday morning assembly. He also told of the effect of poor teeth on one's health. Friday afternoon assembly was entertained by Miss Locusta Inmus and Song. Class A class entertained the Primary assembly on Thursday. The importance of keeping well was stressed, the class given by Miss Elizina Perkins. Class 2 A is making a health booklet, illustrated pictures and slogans were collected to our Easter party. The 1 A and 1 B class are having a playlet called 'Easter Runner'. Mia Mao Campbell SCHOOL NO. 103 Biddle Street near Penna. Ave. J. W. GRINAGE, Teacher Wages 850 has returned to school after several days absence due to illness. The girls of the valley hall team have begun to show that they are putting fairness in school. J. C. BRISCOE, Principal On Friday, April 1, twelve boys were presented Public League Medals, for football members of the championship basketball teams. They were Wolsber Jennings, Edward West, James Hall, Curtion Prescott and Lois Church, members of the championship team in the one hundred twenty pound class. In the unlimited class, those who won medals in the Knicks Centre, Robert Young, Alex Parks, John Dorsey, Robert Holly and Horace Ashby. Pupils in grade 4B, room P, have organized a club called "The Merry-makers," the other members are the museum, New President: William Kiley, Treasurer. Plans for the club have not definitely been decided, but it will meet every Friday after school. The pupils of the 1st grades are preparing for an intermediate writing contest which will take place on Friday, the direction of Mrs. M. Wright Smith. Miss Laurence's class is planning a punctuality contest in which pupils have not been perfected but pupils have expressed a desire and shown a great amount of effort. Plans have already a feeling of responsibility for the lateness of each other is manifest and it is through this medium that the teacher plans to make the contest success. The purpose of our Speakwell Club is to improve the English of our classmates. The goal which we are trying to attain is the attainment of all common errors of speech. JOS. H. LOCKERKMAN S. NO. 100 The pupils of Miss Julia's 1-A class wrote invitations to their parents, instructing them to meet the meeting of last Friday. The invitations were composed of words from reading spelling games. The class pupils of Room S. under the direction of Miss Vioia M. Pagnani, took an imaginary trip to the virtualized the gryphy painted house, the queer dress, the markets, the large penguins enjoyed making a Holland cone on the sand table. A few weeks ago, the third grade pupils of Smith School, Philadelphia, Pa. this week, the class was entitled to receive direct information of the classroom activities were gained. A desire was expressed correspondence and learn more about the Philadelphia children. The whole experience was meeting and learning for both classes, Miss Louise Mussenden is the teacher. "The habit's the thing—If it is good," the teacher said, the keynote of the very business-like little fifth grade demonstration class. An interesting interview with the teacher, Mary Orr, gave us the following facts. The class motto and goal for the mouth of February was: "Save time and time will serve you." This worked such excellent progress, that a motto and goal was chosen for the program. The program's discussion, interest and progress have been the result of this attempt to form good habits of appearance, punctuality, and commitment. An editorial appearing in the Sunday American served as a topic for discussion, the president and the program committee. Clarence J. Roberts is the teacher. SCHOOL NO. 110 Waache St. near Frémont WILLIAM McABEE. Principal Phyllis Wheatley School, Wakee, near Pemberton Ave., was especially favored by Thomas E. Muller, Excongressman from the State of South Carolina who served in the Congress of the United States, Washington, D. C. during the 1920s. Presenting a remarkable and artistically appearance, he furnished the children a excellent and innovative address. The class in Glyves has an opportunity to learn the knowledge of Congress, its divisions and duties, through a preliminary rapid quiz. The teacher took the children back to the classroom and taught them troubles sometimes immediately subsequent to the civil war, the supplied incident of government history. He later told them of the constructive work he was employed in which he was employed as a teacher in work in Maryland on the Eastern Shore at an early date. He exceedingly practiced in his talk to the children and teachers. He gave much useful advice upon every occasion, being once a County Superintendent and President of a college. The very remarkable and impressive work he did very much to impress the children vividly with the real sight of a living. Ex-Congressman of color who served Dr. Miller was accompanied by the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, who presented the speaker. DO YOU WANT THE LORD OF THE WEST Health, Happiness, Success? right place? Is it money you want? Ever aan- dare you? know your stars? Are you sure about what you want? IN MEMORIAM BENKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Evelyn Benns, who departed this life one year ago. April 14, 1926. Sleep on dear mother, and take your care. God called you home. He knowest best: He saw your suffering here was great. He opened wide the gate gate. By her loving dawnance. ZEDER BENNS. CARPENTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter, Ressie Brooks Carpenter, who left us three years ago, April 14, 1924. Her cheerful smile and kindly ways pleased us so well. She had a smile for everyone And died beloved by all. By her loving mother and step-father, RACHEL B, and JHREMAH TOOP. FINNEY—In sad but loving memory of our dear sister, Rev James C. Finney, who departed this life three years ago, April 7, 1934. By his devoted wife and children. GRIFINE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Rev James C. Finney, who departed this life three years ago, April 7, 1934. By his devoted wife and children. GRIFINE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Rev James C. Finney, who departed this life three years ago, April 7, 1934. By his devoted wife and children. GRIFINE—Sacred to the memory of my dear and devoted husband, Nerlrein Grifine, who died one year ago, April 12, 1926. MARTIN—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Maggie E. Martin, who fell asleep in Jesus eleven (11) years ago, April 15, 1916. So many think that I forget you, Though on earth you are no more But in memory you are with me But you were always before. By her daughter, MAMIE COATES and grandchildren, MARGARET, LOLA and GLADYS CORNISH. NEWMAN-In memory of our son and brother, Wm. Elwood Newman, who departed this April 15th from our home, we come over us. When we think of brother dear. How we long to have his presence And to have him with us here. Our hearts are filled with sadness but we are not to show. But his earthly work was finished. God took him one year ago. THE FAMILY—Composed by his sister SEMBELI—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Joseph Sembli, who died three years ago April 13, 1924. Rest in peace, dear husband. You have missed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. As I think of you each day. Some may think that I forget you though on each occasion no more, but you still you are in me as you always were before. The hands that did so much for me How helplessly they then were kept on continuously but they are gone today. By his loving wife. SCOTT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, Joseph F. Scott, who died April 13, 1926. The month of April again is here, To us the sadest of the year, That our dear brother passed away, Just to see your face dear brother, Just to kiss your face dear brother, You are from me to heaven, I have no dear brother now, Though surrounded by friends, I am lonely. In the presence of pleasure I am blue, A tear in the eye and a heart ache, Always thinking, dear Joseph, of you, I can see your dear face before me, Can I can feel your dear hand The last kind look that you gave me Still lingers in my mind. Mrs. Barker, CORNELIA and PABLAR SCOTT. Oh how sad it is to call your name, It filled our eyes with tears and our hearts with tears. My wife and brother. SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary J., who passed away three years ago, April 10, 1924. When a mother breathes her last furrow, the stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems like another place. Without the smile on dear mother's face, Upright and beautiful in all her ways. Wonderful character to the end of her CHAS WEBB and ANNIE B. GOULD. WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Ida Williams, who departed this life, April 19, 1926. In peace dear mother, One year has passed away; You are gone but not forgotten For you of each you. By her son, Melvin Washington and her brother, Robert Williams. WALLACE—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, Wilbert Wallace, who departed this life April 17, 1925. In houses it was his will. But in our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today. INFORMATION WANTED If any person, or persons, can furnish any information relative to the whereabouts of John Thomas, who was best seen at his home four weeks ago, we will gladly appreciate such information. John is eight years old, dark brown skin and is three and one-half feet tall. When last seen he wore a blue suit and black hat. MRS. EMMA WHOMAS. 837 Numsen St. Baltimore. FOR BABY'S FRETTING I have prescriptions in many of the fret- fulness, easing the stomach brings relief. I have MS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Harmless, Tasty, Effective, Babies, Love It. At All Drug Stores. Write For Free Diet Book For Babies. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 212-217 Fulton St. N. Y. You'll never know how "Good" High Rock Ginger Ale is until you've tried it! It has Real Food Value! You'll never know how "Good" High Rock Ginger Ale is until you've tried it! It has Real Food Value! WILLIAMS—"How blest the righteous when he dies." In memory of my dear daughter, this who departed this life, be well. 123k. How happy we were in days gone by. When our circle was fully complete; but none is broken, our beloved one to sleep at the Saviour's feet. Some day we are going to meet you and we will be together. Our circle will then be complete again Never to be broken any more. Surrounded by friends we are lone- By her loving mother, Nettie Williams, and son, Robert Williams. "USED WHILE YOU SLEEP" Sold by druggists Send for our testimonial and descriptive booklet 30C The Vape-Cresolco Co. 62 Cortlandt St. New York The bereaved family of the late John Berry, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and floral designs at his death. HELP WANTED—Page 19 My Complexion Was like your Dr. Fred Palmer exion yours before I used Palmer's Skin Whitener! Was like yours before I used Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Miss Beatrice Blakes, of Advance, Mo., says, "I have tried many things, but there is none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations" IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS By his beloved sister-in-law. Virginia Childs. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their complexions with Dr. Fried Palmer's skin Whitener Preparations and there is a special preparation for each need. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations will kill and prepare it like magic in a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive disappears. Price 25c Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, satiny appearance. Wind does it blow it off the skin, from forming the skin and 's', as the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25c buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. Page Seventeen Made from the purest Jamaica Ginger fruit extracts, selected spices and cane sugar, blended with sugar color and pure carbonated water. It's the largest bottle (42 oz.) selling for 100. A better Ginger Ale cannot be bought at any price. For Sale At All Good Stores GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Grace Lewis, of 533 Pressman street, wishes to thank her many friends and floral tributes during the illness and death of her husband. She also wishes to thank her pastor, Rev. Robert his services rendered during the funeral. COUGHS-COLDS Vaporized Cresolene has been recommended for nearly fifty times the relief of bronchial cough or nasal colds. Drugs are avoided. The patient rests and breathes the isopropyl vapor. Cresolene is widely used for bronchial cough, wheoping cough, spasmoid croup, bronchial asthma and catarrh. Vapo Cresolene. Est. 1979 Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair no hair in it for you. It works for it when you buy it for 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the best up! Dr. Fred Palmer's itinerary insns." FRED Palmer's your dealer canININ you, then contact sent direcTs POINTS ORATRICES) all valua price, 25c ea. sizes: Small, 24; one dollar. I treasure. A Med. in stamps for $1.00ears. Skin Whitener Whitener Face Skin Whitener Soa Dr. Fred Palmer Linda Gansa A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. Written Exclusively For THE AFRO By Ralph Matthews. Three Wives "Well, darn if this isn't the first time I have ever been kidnapped by another man's wife, laughed Kayne. Posed by Edna Deaver Shipley and Reginald Olivis. Page Eighteen "Well, darn if this isn't WHAT HAS APPENED SO FAR KAYNE learns to his annoyance that CLIFFORD is to occupy adjoining offices. JOYCE invites MR. HARGRAVES and his young wife CLEO, to dinner; the latter makes love to KAYNE but is ignored. LES- LIE and CLIFFORD engage in an argument over ALLENE just as JOYCE appears in the doorway. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "So, my suspicions were correct, Mr. Kayne," flashed Joyce strelching haughtly into the room, thought that your raid was that of your father of yours were actuated by more than her business ability. You are fired young woman," she said coldly to Aileen, who drawn by the excitement was standing hesitantly on the sill of the door. "What right have you to discharge me demanded by Aileen placing her hands on her hips, "Mr. Kayne hired me." "Well, Mr. Kayne has proven his inability to conduct his own office, and I shall make certain changes, the first of which is to design a clothing women who plays on his sympathy and dependence to wreck his home." "It's married women like you," snapped Alleen, "who are keeping girls like me out of the school and designing clothes to support you and yet you hang to your job that rightfully belongs to us. You're not satisfied of robbing me of that job, but with your infernal jealousy you are trying to steal the work. It is hardly enough to get in domestic scandal about; so I'll quit." She breezed out of the room. Leslie made a move to stop her, but his wife blocked his path. "Nobody about him," she said, commanding severely. "Just one of Rupert's lies" has anlaired. "I have neither seen nor heard from Gwen since I left New York, almost a year ago. I don't know where she is and I don't care but, your groundless suspicion your pesterings, and your continual mugging, but you are responsible for my mistrust." "I am not, it is your own damned fault, your teaching, your association with a lot of women, who like yourself, don't have time to look after their own homes and get jealous when their husbands go elsewhere. Your clubs, your card parties, women who try to make a home to get jealous, be don't have to get jealous, are not afraid to have children. There is only one thing that will preserve our union—habits." *Be blesz? Why Leslie, you are so old fashioned--remember my career.* "Career hell!" roared Leslie, "what greater career could a woman want than to bring good healthy intelligent children into the world?" "Grije, come," interrupted Rupert, who had been enjoying the repartition with much interest. "I did not think my little remark would cause all this. WORMS—A CHILD'S GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one hour. Frey's Vermifuge rids a child of worms quickly. For 75 years it has been America's safe, vegetable worm medicine. At all druggists! Frey's Vermifuge Expels Worms BU CO Call Vernon 6016 A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. ree the first time I have ever been ki Trouble. Make up and run along home. Make up and run along heartily. Make up and run along his left hip office. "Leslie, I sometimes wonder whether it was you I loved, or the Leslie I loved as a child. You seemed so strong and manly then. Marriage has brought about a change in you." "Marriage will bring about a change in any man," he grunted with a faint touch of his old hatred for the institution. With Aileen gone, Leslie's troubles came in torrents. He could not remember his appointments, he forgot to file his cases, he left piles of letters to his boss, he called his phone to good clients, who happened to call him while he was preparing a brief and broke his trend of thought. He hired a new girl, and another and another. None seemed to do just like Alleen did. He either discharged them or they left of their own accord unable to stand his eccentricities any longer. More and more that old hatred of office drubberry seemed to give him the courage ofapers of his desk were an eyesore to him each morning. The easy going air with which Rupert strutted past his office enroute to his own gallled him. Business began to drop off and he found it more and more difficult to meet his obligations. There was but one consolation, one outlet for his feelings—his piano. Long into the night he would play—piano, drums, dream of—well, yes, dream of Gwen and wonder what was she doing, where she was, did she ever dream of him? One afternoon he won an exceptionally hard fought case, one of his few nowadays. His practice was dropping off, not that he wasn't recognized as an unusual brilliant lawyer in the court room but because he had no job, not being himself to office work. He tried his best to remember his appointments but with slow precision he was being branded among criminal circles as a lawyer not to be depended upon. Elated with his success of the day he stopped at Ford's Theatre on his way home and purchased tickets for a much heralded show she gave him. He phone'd the Club Arabia and made reservations for a table for two. What a surprise he would have for Joyce, they would have a big night of it, they spent so little time together since she had insisted on teaching in night school. The fact was they saw each other only once, and at night then she too tired from the night classes to be sociable. "Well, Joyce," he cried excitedly as he rushed in the house, "I won that case." "That's lovely," replied Joyce disinterested. "What case?" He was crosspallen. "Why, the case I've been raving about for the last two weeks. Don't you take any interest in my success at all?" "Now, don't get peeved, dear. My mind was on my work at the time." BEAUTY HINTS By Nina Temple Bran Ls A Beautifier It is wonderful how greatly bran can enhance ones beauty. First, there is the bran bath. Use the common kind that is ordinarily gotten for stuffing pincushions. Use a peck to a bathtub of warm water. The gluten softens and strengthens the tissues while the scales cleanse the most thorough and variable degree. Of course, this bath will be taken only once in a while as one would take the bath beneficial and soothing to delicate people than the cold shower. A bran bag can be made for quick baths and can be pressed vigorously over the skin. A bran bag can be made for quick baths. This is dipped in the water and passed vigorously over the skin. For busy people this is substituted. utter and tage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead ryland Dairy Chairman of Board "A couple of tickets for Fords. I thought you would enjoy a good show tonight." "Really, dear that's awfully splendid of you but I promised Mrs. Dudley Monroe that I would attend her bridge party tonight and to make out now would be so sad and suicide." "Say Joy, let Mrs. Dudley Monroe and her family go to the devil's night. Give your husband a little of your time. We are like perfect strangers." "Now don't be unreasonable. Leslie, a woman can have her husband any time but an opportunity to break into this exclusive set comes once in a lifetime." "If you go to that bridge party tonight, I'll call up one of the threatens. Kaye." "That's your preoperative," snapped Joyce as she flaunted up the stairs calling his bluff. Angered Leslie seized the phone. He called several of his old friends who were still single. To each he quest he received the same phone. He was reminded that he was married now and they could not risk their reputations being seen in public with him. Hanged the telephone down on the table. As he did so a card dropped to the floor. On it was written the phone number of Dr. Hargrave. A thouh shot shot thru his brain, the doctor was in his office until late. He might call Cleo. She cared no more for conventions. He did. He was certain she would accept either the one for something more exciting. No—he decided after a pause. He had enough of married women. As the door closed on Joyce he shook up a stiff brace for his wine closet, sat down at his piano. His vigorous pounding on the keys told the neighbors the Kaynes had arrived. nudely. He was waiting for a street car on Charles street one afternoon after a hard day's work when the hooking of a horn near him attracted his attention. "Want a life?" called a merry voice from the wheel of a handsome blue coat. The driver was a pretty young woman. Cleo Hargrave. "I appreciate your kindness," smiled Kayne, stepping upon the running board as the door was open. "My car is the show and I was prepaRED to use the trolley." "I haven't been in an accident!" queried Mrs. Hargrave as she shot forward on the traffic officer's signal. "Not exactly," rejoined Leslie after a pause, "just a little. He was careful to explain that the car was important that he could not afford to buy much needed new ones. They turned into Lexington street up to Eutaw and were soon speeding north on Madison avenue. The ride was made much more comfortable. Kayne by the juicy chatter of his husband. She was indeed an interesting woman. "I live in this block," said Leslie Fill the big canvass woven gloves with the wet bran and tie them on the hands at night. Housewives whose hands are hopeless will find themselves delightfully surprised with the results. A brand poultie enclosed in a piece of cheese both and secured about the neck will work wonders in a dark neck through the sleeper hours. The back part of the neck will be beautifully fair and clear after a few applications. MAKING COCOA By Louise Johnson The woman who finds little time to indulge in unnecessary preparations for breakfast will find quicker results if, instead of dissolving the cocoa in boiling liquid, she just stirs Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET Hair POMADE HONLY FORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET Hair POMADE FOR THE HAIR MISSING BRAND STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER STORE CO. Inc. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD. If a dish of water is placed in the oven with your roasting meat. it will prevent the meat from scorching. TO MAKE A LIQUID GLUE Put naptha into a bottle and dissolve sheltac in it to the consistency desired. It makes an effective liquid glue. WHITE STAINS ON FURNITURE Take three cloths. Dip a cloth in white oil and rub the spot well. Then quickly take another cloth dipped in alcohol and rub quickly. Too much alcohol will destroy the varnish. Then moisten the third cloth with furniture polish and rub thoroughly. STOP COUGHING "The Big, Delicious 24-oz. Bottle of Sparkling Purity" AIREDALE Ginger Ale as they neared his home, "the third house from the lamm-nost." "You do?" laughed the girl, mischievously, as she stepped on the accelerator and let the car leap forward with a jerk that almost misused him, and does mammals boy have to home to his meals on time or go to bed without his dinner. "Sometimes one finds it a pleasure to go to bed without some dinners." The car shot through a big arch into the park and was soon circling the lake. The air was brisk and watted to Leslie's nostrils a sweet feminine perfume as his companion's blouse buttered in the breeze, past the lake through the park, out into the open country, and quiet another for time nor distance. They were almost oblivious to the setting dusk until the car came to a sudden and alright stop. Leslie got out, raised the hood and examined the motor. Finding nothing apparently wrong, he examined the tires, kicking them with his foot. All hard as rocks. He looked at the gas tank," prompted a glitter of a bit perplexity. suspecting Leslie did so reluctantly. He was fighting against hope that the trouble was not there. If it was the motor, he could fix it. But if they were out of gas—they had not passed a filling station in miles. "Dry as Tut's tomb," called Leslie from the rear, wiping beads of perspiration from his forehead. "Well, darned if this isn't the first time I have been kidnapped by another man's wielding. So motioned to him to give her a push as she guided the car over to the side of the road. "Well, there's nothing to do but to sit here and wait until somebody comes along and tows us in. "Crawl in and make yourself comfortable." Darkness had fallen and Leslie reached over and switched on the cell lights to attract the attention of any people in the floribore. What was love thinking? Cleo read his thoughts. "Worrying about the wife," she asked. "Well your worries are minor compared to mine. I bet my old tiger is driving me. We might as well be agreeable company, since we have to stay here," she concluded learning her head on her shoulder. Her hand crept over and touched his hand. She held it hard. Her car had pressed in an hour, and those that did refused to stop fearing a hold up. "I am getting chilly," murmured Cleo snuggle closer to him. Kayne placed his arm around her begrudging hand. "Say," she snapped, "you are a cold Bonzo aren't you? I should have known better than to expect a married man to be romantic without his supper." Then you planned this," asked Leslie. "You wanted petting, eh? Well, you kidnapped the right man." His arms crept about her. (TO BE CONTINUED) it in the milk while it is lukewarm. Stirring rapidly is all that is required. There will be no lumping. Be sure the milk is lukewarm. As Close to You as Your Nearest Telephone And Cost Only We maintain a personal service department for your convenience. If your grocer cannot serve you, phone South 2110. OTHER AIREDALE QUALITY BEVERAGES In the first month we sold over 1,000,000 loaves RICE PAN DINNY BREAD RICE PAN DINNY BREAD The Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ROASTING MEAT Gets right down where the cough starts—loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all druggists 30c and 90c G.G. GREEN, Inc., Mfrs., Woodbury, N.J. AIREDALE GINGER ALE BOTTLED BY CORN MOTELING CO. BALTIMORE MA EX BOTTling CO. EAST MORE, MD ADJUDGED BY "OPPO-ITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 the month ld over 0,000 aves and new selling twice THE new spice popularity selves. "It's just always wanted. The ideal shape yet crisp of crust because of the Richer in flavour quantity of free Longer-keeping oven-fresh, into paper-thin slices crispy golden by Begin serving daily at your own seal and guarantee Reminder For Young Homemaker A mother in doubt about what may be wisely discussed regarding her child may ask herself some such questions as these: "Our places reversed, is this a matter I should like my child to mention concerning me? Given to the I casually Planning A Healthful Menu I've been talking to several young chefs and idea of how much thought was given to the preparation of meals. I casually asked a charming young bride what she had planned for dinner today. She said that she had not given it much thought, but John liked porkchops and she would make some hot biscuits. Her younger matron complained about the meat that her family ate, "Why, my boy will eat a pound of meat if I let him," she said. I asked her if he had many vegetables with the meat. She said that she usually cooked potatoes. "But," she confided to me, "it is so much trouble cooking so that I have so many vegetables." I suddenly knew why her boy was so slow in school, due to improper food. Ritter's Catsu XXXX SUGAR Lb. Pkg. 7 1/2 c A & P MACARONI or I thought of another family of anaemic children I knew. I was surprised to find out that they ate veraciously, but, my! the foods they ate. No wonder they were anaemic. Now it is a little troublesome to find anaemic foods needed for health and growth, but, I think if the mother of the family realized that the entire health of her family rested on her shoulders she would find it quite an interesting study to find out about foods. It is the most important phase of housekeeping. Have you ever thought that just as builders build his house, we are building our bodies? We are all building our bodies in the body that we want there. Of times we don't realize that our diet has been unbalanced, until some dreaded disease overtakes us. Usually wherever two or more mothers gather together the conversation sooner or later drifts to some phase of child culture. Every zealous for their children's welfare, they seldom fail to avail themselves of an opportunity for advice and counsel among this supremely important matter. The motive is worthy and commendable, but a danger that should not be overlooked lurks in intimate discussions. There is something about a friendly interchange of ideas that begets an apparent interest in this apparent moment when a group of mothers tell of their children's doings. Mrs. A. — wishes advice about some fault of Anna's and relates the incidents illustrating the manifestations of it in her daughter. Other mothers are reminded of similar or contrasting instances in their lives. The result that before the afternoon is over much that should never have been disclosed has been broadcast to the circle of acquaintance. Aside from considerations of good calculation, it is important to incalculate injury to the children Timid, shrinking, and highly sensitive ones suffer agonies of mortification on discovering that their privacy has been invaded, and their little secrets laid bare; while those afflicted by illness be adoed are invariably coaxed by such knowledge. A mother, above one else in the world, should be a refuge and a comfort to their ever thought, should be able to safely in her. Its confidences, however trivial or unimportant they may seem, should be kept inviolate; and its little fancies never be made a suspect. Anecdotes concerning the children could be selected with discrimina- By Elsie Owens RESPECTING THE SANCTITY OF THE CHILD'S INNER SELF Leila Kenler Williams ```markdown ``` and now we're selling almost twice that much! THE new split-top loaf leaped into a popularity that astonished even ourselves. "It's just the kind of bread we've always wanted," our customers tell us. The ideal shape, the ideal size, tender yet crisp of crust—and with more crust because of the split top. Richer in flavor because of the double quantity of fresh milk and shortening. Longer-keeping. Slicing, even when oven-fresh, into the most delicate of paper-thin slices. Toasting the loveliest, crispy golden brown. Begin serving it today. Fresh, twice daily at your own grocer's. And with the seal and guarantee of City Baking Institute. tion and general information given out sparingly. Never, in fact, is silence more golden than when dealing with the inner life of a child. A mother in doubt about what may be wisely discussed regarding her child may ask herself some such questions as these: "Our places reversed, is this a matter I should like my child to mention concerning me?" "Is it delicate? " "Is it kind? " it necessary? " Will it have a tendency to strengthen or to weak the bond between us if has reached munity? A mother had best choosest piece of chine than cause or allow the mar that prince my child to mention concerning me? Highest Quality Santos 8 o'Clock Coffee Lb. 31c A Blend of the Finest Coffee Grown Red Circle Coffee Lb. 35c America's Finest Package Coffee BOKAR COFFEE Lb. 41c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MASSACHUSETTS TEST BAKING BREWERY BUILT BY JOHN W. BAKING A&P ESTABLISHED 1659 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" Saturday, April 16, 197 and now we're going almost once that much! A new split-top loaf leaped into a regularity that astonished even our 'It's just the kind of bread we've wanted,' our customers tell us. Ideal shape, the ideal size, tender to of crust—and with more crust of the split top. In flavor because of the double y of fresh milk and shortening. Keeping. Slicing, even when fresh, into the most delicate of min slices. Toasting the loveliest, olden brown. Serving it today. Fresh. twice your own grocer's. And with the guarantee of City Baking Institute. RICE'S BREAD Made with a double quantity of rich, fresh milk on given act, is sil- ien deal- child. what may ding her me such places should like me? "Is it delicate?" "Is it kind? it necessary?" "Will it have a to- deny to strengthen or to weak- the bond between us when has reached muriety? A mother had better choicest piece of china than cause or allow the child to mar that prince. child's faith and trust in her. Easter Social News NANCY TO NAILA The Maryland Dental Society presented a thoroughly interesting, instructive, and dignified program in the auditorium of the Douglass High School last Thursday to an audience conspicuous largely by its absence. Forty-three of the forty-four physicians listed in Coleman's Baltimore City Directory were not there. The registered nurses likewise gave the occasion the go-by. Only three of the principals of the public schools managed to make it. This number includes the principal of Douglass who was scheduled for "remarks" on the program, hence his presence was doubly imperative. Vice-principal Davis was also on hand, of course; but all other principals, acting principals, vice principals, and head-teachers very evidently had previous engagements. The Urban Leaguers did not come; the Civic Learners did not come. As for the members of the fourth estate you couldn't have found one of them with a microscope. The clergy would have been successful in keeping out of it had not the Dental Society button-holed one of them in advance and secured his promise to make the invocation and pronounce the benediction. There was one low insurance man in the assembly; but, then, the Phi Delta Kappa Sorors acted as ushers and I don't know whether to credit his presence entirely to interest in the meeting or not. Dr. Bragg and Mr. "Sol" DeCoursey, always on hand to help out with everything, were among the witness, but the weekly lenten service at St. James Church explains their absence. The hoi-polloi, following the example of their leaders, remained away; thus the great empti- Have You Ever Heard Of the famous “DEER PARK” SPRING WATER? You Have—? GOOD! Altamont PALE DRY Ginger Ale Has that water exclusively as its base, truly making it—— AMERICA'S FINEST Bottled in the Solitude of the Crest of the Alleghenies (OBTAINABLE AT ALL GOOD STORES) GEORGE H. SEILER STATE DISTRIBUTOR VICKERS BUILDING PHONE PLAZA 2490 Dear Naila. The Maryland Dental School is interesting, instructive, and a corner of the Douglass High audience conspicuous largely of the forty-four physicians in City Directory were not there who gave the occasion the grounds of the public schools men included the principal of the "remarks" on the program doubly imperative. Vice-print of course; but all other print principals, and head-teachers engagements. The Urban Lee Learners did not come. As a result—you couldn't have four scope. The clergy would have entirely out of it had not the one of them in advance and the invocation and pronounce one one insurance man in the Delta Kappa Sorors acted a whether to credit his present meeting or not. Dr. Bragg's ways on hand to help out with writing, but the weekly lenten explains their absence. The role of their leaders, remained less. The mission had been planned as a visit to a three-day program to train children the public on safety of dental hygiene. The occasion had been widely advertised. Late places procured it from the school windows and other places. A escape notice, a police notice and had been circulated. Circulars had been distributed through the schools, in which had been reached through the school office. The children would have gone bit; but not the Ballardmen we are, and Balmen we are determined to return to the end of the chapter. If we need to send upon it our fault. For the first time, Concert of the Civil Court of the Orchestra of the University School of Music, a more intimate I am had to say. The school is even at the school on the campus following the mass meet which it drew. I do not, unless taught the excellence of the music with this triumph, but I am familiar with the varieties in common with the arts. Give little Tom. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 Have You Ever the fo DEE Call VE rnon 6016 society presented a thoroughly signified program in the audition School last Thursday to an by its absence. Forty-three listed in Coleman's Baltimore见. The registered nurses like-to-by. Only three of the prin-managed to make it. This num-ber of Douglas who was scheduled am, hence his presence was principal Davis was also on hand, principals, acting principals, vice is very evidently had previousaguers did not come; the Civic for the members of the fourth and one of them with a micro-ave been successful in keeping the Dental Society button-holed secured his promise to make the benediction. There was assembly; but, then, the Phi is ushers and I don't know once entirely to interest in the and Mr. "Sol" DeCoursey, although everything, were among the in service at St. James Church hoi-polloi, following the exam-away; thus the great empti- Dick, Harry, or Mary — as the case might be — a chance to appear before the public and Mother and Dad, with all the relatives and friends that they can muster, will be on hand to accustom the youngster as the young hopeful not to carry a rune if it were wrapped up and given to him, or recite a quatrain audible beyond the orchestra pit, the young hopeful and who can say they're wrong? Genevieve Holland was hostess at cards, Friday, in honor of Lelia Waller, and "Chita McCard, Lelia, you can see the matricative daughter of the Garrett Wallers, of Springfield, "Mass." She completed her secondary school participation, been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mary and Harry O. Wilson, at their home in Wilson Park. Since then, she has been on the Wallers see a lot of the girls of our group who attend Smith and take special interest in anyone who goes there from Baltimore. When she meets a friend from Smith, she quite naturally made things pleasant for Lelia had her as a house-guest for a week, gave a party for her, and all Genevieve and Mary Wilson have been friends from childhood and she too, felt called upon to help give birth to their children, the party to Lella and her hostess of the week. There was no age limit so far as the guests were from Jean Fisher's to well, suppose I tell you you who were there: Elizabeth Walker, Constance and Mary Thomas, M. Wright Price Hughes, Marjorie DeVere, Mrs. Miles Connor, Audrey Berry, Etta Burwell, Genevieve and Jone Thomas, M. Wright, Lousees Thomas, Mary Wharton, and Emily Johnson. Speaking of Mrs. Connor, we recall that she still lives in the city, where George Halls, who were married recently, Mr. Connor and Dr. Hall are great buddies. George Halls, Atlantic City, came to Sunday, in the spielfast cream-colored Nash — special motor — that ever your two eyes can see. Church where his father, the late Dr. E. P. Eggleston, pastored so long, ever Heard Of famous ER PARK" G WATER? The Afro-American—Baltimore, M. a.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lillian Gish would have fitted perfectly into the picture. The Graceites wept and his own eyes were not entirely dry. There has been much to add to the general depression of the week. Carrie Butler Brown's funeral occurred Monday morning, at St. Peter's. Poor Carrie! Folks seem to feel that in view of her long and extremely painful illness, death is the most fortunate experience that could have come he. Thed eath of George Page's wife has simply appalled everybody. They had established such an ideal family life that it looks like one of life's little ironies to see it terminated so suddenly. And those babies of theirs — four of them! Could anything be more tragic? George Mosby, likewise, sustained a misfortune in the death of his father, an estimable citizen of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Charlotte Slowe was down from Wilmington, Sunday, and promises a return visit during the holidays. That, of course, will follow her visit to Atlantic. Here's hoping that the weather Sunday will be favorable for the spring bonnet, especially yours! PERSONALS The Union Symphony Orchestra will postpone its rehearsal during Holy Week on Tuesday, April 19th at Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucy Willis, of 1016 Park avenue, has recovered from an attack of gripe and tonsillitis. Mrs. Addle Hawkins of 1931 McCulloch street, has been quite ill, but is now able to sit up. Wm. Mitchell of 184 E. Centre St. is spending the week end in Philadelphia visiting his fiance. Robert McQuinn of New York, was the week end guest of Lawyer and Mrs. McQuinn. Todd of Atlantic City, motored to Baltimore Sunday April 10th, the guest of Miss Florenta E. Morris, of 119 W. Hill street. Mrs. Charles Hendron entertained at Five Hundred, Saturday evening April 9th from 7 to 8. Prof. Charles H. Williams will spend the Easter holiday at the University of Memphis, teaching subjects in Charlotteville, Va. Mrs. Laura B. Morrison, formerly of Memphis, entertained the Golden Rule Social of Providence A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Albert Whittington of Madison avenue, motivated to Chester County, Pa., Sunday, to visit the Lincoln University with them was their niece, Miss Margaret Hill, a student of the Fannie Cooper Training School. They spent a delightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Norris of 1932 of Madison avenue, their guests last week end. J. H. Washington, Mrs. Cora Washington and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Washington, and Mrs. Paravillettus, N. J. H. Washington is an uncle of Mr. Norris. Mrs. Washington is supervisor of schools and Mrs. Mabel Morse is teacher in the high school. Mrs. Morse is a Mrs. Norris, of Randallston, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Present of 2030 Madison avenue, entertained on Saturday evening, April 9th, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lillian Garron, who are both graduates of the Copin Normal School. A surprise birthday reception was tended to Miss Lillian Garron by Miss Genevieve and Roberta Preston, on Saturday evening, April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Brown of Federal street, are spending the Easter weekend with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Mrs. Catherine M. Boykin and daughter are spending their Easter holiday in New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Master Calvin B. Cassell is spending the Easter holiday in New York as the guest of Mrs. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Mrs. Milla Bulkin of 212 E. Federal street, was hostess to the Penelope Club on Wednesday, April 13th. The meeting of the club, Mrs. Bessy Conway of 317 Presstman street, will be the hostess. The Fidelia Whit Club was entertained by their treasurer, Mrs. Rosependavis, 341 Roberta street, Wednesday, April 13th. Feature of the evening, followed by a delightful repeat. Members present were Mrs. Emma Watt, president; Mrs. Elisa Watt, vice president; Mrs. Diggs III, Mrs. Estella Brooker, Mrs. Lilian Adams, Phyllis Teachle, Inez Moore, Viola Lee. Next meeting will be held at Marion Diggs, 1557 Floor street. Q with two lemmons you can make this wonderful lotion at home To keep the face, neck, arms and hands soft, white and free from tangles, allow two lemmons into a bottle of Orchard White and you will have the superior lemon lotion made and used by professionals everywhere. Orchard White harmless skin bleach can not irritate the most delicate skin, and brings about that desirable, clear, youthful complexion so much adored. Any drugist will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. With the addition of lemon juice, with better quarter-plot of sweetly-fragrant lemon lotion that is the finest skin beautifier known. Insure In The STAR LIFE The Star Life Insurance Company issues the Best in Ordinary, Industrial, Life, Endowment, Health and Financial Insurance, a weekly Income Star Life Policy for the days of disability. Secure a Star Life Endowment for savings and as a safeguard to your family or beneficiary, in event of death. The man who would be a success must act now, not tomorrow. Society Plans Many Brilliant Affairs After Lenten Season Invitations Already Out For Half Century and Other Club Dances Which Have Been Inactive By Sarah Fernandis Society has called a halt to the games and Civil spirit the last few days of Lent attending church, and planning for the approaching Easter events and Spring festivities. Beginning Sunday, the joyous Easter spirit will be reflected in the spirit of the Risen King will dominate and special music will be rendered. The afternoon, the great Easter parade will bedeck all the avenues, Fashion of the latest, the smartest, and even the most extreme way. Easter Monday will be taken up with Matteine dances, basketball games, supper clubs, and of course, the Easter celebration. Tuesday evening, The Half Century Dance comes off at the new Elks Hall. Quite a number of out of town guests are expected and a wedding is taking place. now to learn to play the ukelele, which is the fad most young folks enjoy. The Kamiki is its first of the course last Saturday, at the Community House. Among those enrolled were, Marge Magee, Bailey Mrs. Lillian B. Ware, and Roosevelt Rose. James Young who is instructing the spirit of the Risen King will dominate and special music will be rendered. The afternoon, the great Easter parade will bedeck all the avenues, Fashion of the latest, the smartest, and even the most extreme way. Easter Monday will be taken up with Matteine dances, basketball games, supper clubs, and of course, the Easter celebration. Tuesday evening, The Half Century Dance comes off at the new Elks Hall. Quite a number of out of town guests are expected and a wedding is taking place. From the dinners, card parties and dances that were given in their honor or all last week, you would not have to attend. William McCard was first The C. C.'s decided to wait until some of the excitement slacked down on Friday for the dance engagements for their dance on Friday 22nd. The Pollyanna Club wants to get in the line some way or some how from the business meeting they help last night. I learned that their dance comes off on Friday, April 29th. I watched the dance, Rumor has it coming off soon, but when—I will let you know as soon as I can get it, because they are noted for putting themselves in the club. The Aurora Club, called off their dance engagements during the Easter week. I heard, however, that their dates were too close together. Soon as Easter is over, next thing we know, every body will be getting ready for Commencement, out door for the Easter service, and moon light strolls. You have time CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Saturday, April 2nd, Elmer Howe the resident of Mrs. Maybelle Lewis. 1530 Drudt Hill avenue. Buffet lunch was served at 11 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Maybelle Lewis, Mrs. Jas. Lee, Cleen Robinson, Geo. and Wm.. Smallwood, Charlie. Erwin, Owens, Rainbow, Alfred Colvin, all members of the Royal Brummlens. Mrs. Jane Jefferson is convalescing at her home 2135 Division Street after being confined to the house for the past two weeks. DELUXE WHIST CLUB The Deluxe Silver Slipper Wint Club at the Royal Brummlens. 1909 Madison avenue. The invited guests were: Mesera, Glasco, Wilson and Hill. A dept. of the Royal Brummlens. Johnson, 1610 Drudt Hill avenue, will be hostess to the club next Tuesday. Mr. Glasco orchestra will play for our afternoon from 2 to 7. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER John Johnson and his mother, Mrs. Laila Johnson, a family member, entertained at dinner last Sunday the following guests: Miss Elizabeth Watts, the Rev. John Johnson of Earleigh Heights, Edward, Horace and David Watts, the Rev. William Colbert, Mrs. Lula Cottman and Mrs. Mary Bennett. THE RIGHT HAT For Easter Once again the maid and maidens increase their privilege of selection in choosing the hat for spring. Large hats, small hats, bright hats, black hats, felt, straw and fabric hats offer each woman to be herself while being in fashion. Mrs. S. L. Goldman MILLINER 1434 PENNA, AVE. BIG EASTER TREAT PERCY R. TERRY Ant' His Red Hot Band Direct From the £0.000 Palace Royal Ballroom, Philadelphia -AT THE ELKS' HOME MADISON AVENUE & McMECHEN ST. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18, 1927 From 8 'Til 2 O'clock ADMISSION, 50 CENTS now to learn to play the ukelele, which is the fad most young folks enjoy. The Kankiki of the Kankiki of the course last Saturday, at the Community House. Among those enrolled were, the Misses Flossie White, Maggie Villanian B. Ware, and Roosevelt Ross. James Young who is instructing the class, is planning to give demonstrations. You will be surprised to hear the beautiful strains that can be gotten from the ukelele. Back To College The Muses Ruth White, Edna Hall, Lella Walter, Mae Wright, and Elizabeth McCard, left on Sunday to resume their college course, they having spent a most enjoyable experience with their parents and friends. From the dinners, card parties and dances that were given their honour, Mrs. William McCarrand had no thought Lent was even near. Mrs. William McCarrand was first on the list of entertainers at the dinner and theatre party, on Friday, March 31. In honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth McCarrand, and her sister, the other guests included, the Misses Rebecca and Constance Murphy. Burrowing, April 5th, and Mrs. Mrs. Mac Farland Flitzgerad gave a beautifully arranged dinner in honor of Miss McCarrand and Miss Rebecca. Ralph Wright, and Charles Drew, of Washington, D. C. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Flitzgerad, left with their nieces, Mrs. Miss McCarrand, in honor of Miss Waller. Miss McCarrand had just enough for a house dance. Not too everyone. The guests included: Misses Lelia Waller, Hilda Anderson, Ruth De Mond, Thelma Garland, Helen Reynolds, Andrew Cresson, Constance Merga, Etta Burwell, Yolande DuBois, and Mesdames Bert Fitzgerald and Ruth Burgess, Messrs. Lincoln Johnson, Dr. Berkley Butler, Prof. Shephard Edmonds, Reinald Jefferson, Prof. Charles Keys, Mack Fitzgerald. Irving Armstrong, Ralph Wright, and John Howard, Payne Douglas Stubbs, Frost B Wilkinson, Charles West, and Courtland Colson, all of Dartmouth College, Mass. Harry Cummings, of Lincoln and Colei Coleman of How- Miss Edna Brown, gave her first real party, April 9th. By the way you know who she is, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown's daughter, you will be on the list of Debbies next winter. Any how, every body invited had a lovely time. Some of us had begun to get uneasy because we have small parties of various kinds, because the Owl's Nest had closed, and that was such a nice place too, but here we are. 323 David Lill Avenue has opened where you can play cards, have small dinner parties, reception on the small scale, and good service. Several clubs have already held parades and they were well pleased. Staats, 60. The Five Hundred Club was delightfully entertained by their posh friends. 323 Club Arcade, on last Friday, April 8. Many extra guests were present. The Perdeta's Whist Club celebrated its anniversary on Tuesday evening, April 6, at the Arcade. 66 guests were present. A new Bridge Club has just recently formed, and they are naming themselves the L. L. L. You can judge what the initials stand for from the bunch that are members. If they take to the bunch have to have the same of Five Hundred — well — the club will have justly been named. The meetings will be held each Monday evening, at which time they will meet with Mrs. Glcclor Glcclor will teach them Members of the club are Misses Elmira Timbs, president, Merriam Matthews, business manager; Lois Macbeth, Mildred Jones, Mae Richards, Ethel Waters, Iva Boone and Mrs. Mae Matthews. Mr. William T. Graves, 2133 Dishon Street is a Kind Mason and well known Shriner is slowly improving from a six weeks illness which confined him to the bed and house. Miss Helen P. Carter is visiting from New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 2nd Anniversary SALE WE HAVE—A new and complete line of Ladies Wearing Apparel to offer this Easter. SOUVENIRS FREE With Every $2.00 PURCHASE 50c 50c Take THE BESS REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS. The "YW" Boys' Mothers' Club met in the lobby of the building Thurrock, and held their regular monthly meting. One of the finest programs of the sea-side Executive Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave an interesting address on "System in will remain with mothers and friends for sometime. They were very impressive. The musical number was a Miller Paintie Smallwood of the Beltline Program Committee headed by Mrs. Margaret Saunders, spared no pains in securing the program. Mrs. DamesRojas West and Eileen Henson are also members of the Committee. They program the club discussed their plans for a Smithfield Ham and Salad Supper to be given at the club. The card of admission 25. Supper will include: Salad, rolls, tea or coffee. Refreshments will be on sale. Rosana West, chairman; Mrs. E. Henson, Mrs. Pearl Delaney, Mrs. Nelle Smallwood, Mrs. W. G. Wilson, and Mrs. Mamle W. G. Wilson, present. The Pioneer Bible Class will hold its closing meeting Tuesday, April 12th. The class reception will be "Y" "Y" "Y" Cafeteria, 8:30 p. m., at which time the season's report will be rendered. All active class are urged to be present promptly. BASKETBALL NOTES The championship game of the 100- pound "Y" League, will be played on Wednesday, April 15. The game will be violate vs. Pirates is tied for the first, will lock horns for the supremacy. Who will will will no one can come out boys, and no one will team. The Lucky Strike Baseball Team is the only team in the indoor or out-door games with any 110 pound boys. Address Jordan Baysmore, Boys' Department, Y. M. C. 1619, Akira Davies Y. W. C. A. Miss Mcnee, of the City Health Department, gave a most interesting lecture on the social, mental and personal aspects of leadership. Leaders Training Class, on Wednesday evening, April 13th. The next meeting will be on May 13th. The membership committee will be held on Wednesday at the present representative group on Wednesday, April 20th. Easter Styles! at BURTON'S 1214½ Pennsylvania Ave. 1920s Pay a Little Down and a Little Each Week LADIES' Coats & Dresses We are ready for the most glorious season of the year with a complete selection of Ladies' Coats of Poet Twill, Broadcloths' Wool for T-shirts, and Dresses' Wool and Crepe de Chine. Cashloned in the very latest modes that you being smartly attired in the big Easter Parade and priced up from..... Samuel L. Burton 12141 2 Pennsylvania Ave. OPEN LATE NIGHTS Balto's Cosiest Inn And Dining Spot After Theatre Visit The Paramount Inn Try Our Special 400 Dinner Malbert Clark, Prop. Sunday's Breakfast 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. DINNER 5 P.M. to 3 A.M. 1328 McCulloh St. cor lafayette av. MAD. 2651 open all day SUNDAY A. KURSTIN 824 N. EUTAW STREET WE HELP THE WORLD KEEP TIME We do high grade watch repairing, and use genuine material only. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Old jewels exchanged for new GLASSES REFAIRED A-23. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE ER TREAT: MR. TERRY Hot Band Royal Ballroom, Philadelphia TREE HOME & MCMECHEN ST. RIGHT, APRIL 18, 1927 1 2 O'clock 50 CENTS Mrs. Mamie E. Johnson H. WEIS & SON SPRING FURNITURE SALE AN EVENT THAT WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED BY THOSE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REMARKABLE BARGAINS. "GET WEIS." SAVE FROM 25 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT SPECIAL OFFER A Beautiful GRASS RUG Given free to all those bringing in this coupon, when purchasing one of the fine Bed Outfits pictured below. 100 Baby Carriages SPECIAL $7.98 to $30 Pay Only $1.00 Week SPECIAL OFFER A Beautiful Sleeping Doll or Kewpic Doll GIVEN FREE To all those bringing in this coupon when purchasing one of the fine Baby Carriages pictured here. 3-PIECE SIMMONS BED OUTFIT Complete with a Simmons' 2-inch continuous post Bed, sagless spring and cotton mattress.... $29.50 WEEK Afro Fashions -By Aunt Dilsey 5334 5494 5387 Send 12 cents in stamps or sturms for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING signs of Ladder, Misses and Children's Pattern, a CONCISE and HEXIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS M HEADLE, including 40 of the various, simple stitches) all valu- able for your collection. The Facemakers held their information dance at the New Albert Auditorium Tuesday, April 5th. The hall was beautifully decorated with floral arrangements and Flapper Fannies, Flossie Flints, Boots and her buddies, Regular Fellows, LaPalinas, Cyclones and Dagmars, Yeager, Yeager president; George E. Briscoe, vice president; Emma Sheffey, secretary; taryl Tarr, Jean Tarrar, Josephine Tucker, Evelyn Smith, Martha Henson, Wr. Russell, Wallace McCoy, Martin Werry, George Amy and Amit Robin A. E. H. "Without any question Lem-Ced is the finest tonic I have ever taken." This statement coming from a Mrs. Mamie Johnson, of Havre de Grace, H. WEIS & SPRING FURNITURE AN EVENT THAT WILL BE LONG WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS. "GET SAVE FROM 25 TO 33 D SPECIAL OFFER A Beautiful GRASS RUG Given free to all those bringing in this coupon, when purchasing one of the fine Bed Out- fits pictured below. 100 Baby Carriage SPECIAL $7.98 to $4 Pay Only $1.00 W 3-PIECE SIMMONS B Complete with a Simmons' 2-inch conti- sion sagless spring and cotton mattress. PAY ONLY $1.00 W TRADING IN FURNITURE If you have any worn or worn- furniture that we need we will accept these art- works on payment on the new furniture buy from us Afro Fashions 5334 5307 FASHION BOOK NO. 1327. BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing colors of Ladies MORNING and Childrens Pants. HENSELY ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, LADIES NEEDLE, (including 80 of the various, simple the home dressmaker. 5334-LADIES UNDER GARMENT—Cut in 38-40 Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-18 Inches by 5 yards or with material. Prices: 5334-GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, requires 2½ yards of 40 inch material if made with collar, and short sleeves 1½ yard; will be required 3½ yards of 40 inch material. Prices: 38-40 Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-18 Inches made as in the large view will require 3½ yard with ½ yard of contrasting material. The wide Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage that dressed to the letter. Use no other address and use this price. Use no other address and use this Page Nineteen MISS TURPEAN WEDS Miss Anita Turpean, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Turpean of Pittsburgh, Pa., was marled to Mr. Thomas Anderson, in Philadelphia, on Saturday, April 9th by the Rev. W. H. Harris, Mr. Anderson Is the principal of the Junior High at Coatesville, Pa. Anderson was a teacher at the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were also classmates at Howard University in 25. NORMADS The Normads touring club will meet at the residence of James Langley, 308 N. Stricker street, April 21. Md. who has tried almost every medicine on the drugstiff shelf without relief, constitutes a work of genuine genius. This great boon to tried and worn-out women. It is easy to go about from house to house and solicit testimonials on the merits of the drug. The praise come unsolicited from one who is so well pleased that they walk right into your store and begin telling about it. The drug is extremely advertised in the past year and its sales have reached into nearly every mook and corner in the country. Your drugstiff hasn't LEM-COD ask him to order it for you or you can order it direct from the LEM-COD Company, Baltimore. Md. Price $1.25. Far sale at the following locations: 18 stores, Northwestlern, 2 stores; Lemers, 3 stores; Livingston's, Futtermann's Luners, Solomons's, 5 stores; Memonk, Franklin; Leberman's Monument Pharmacy; Kirson's Myers, Lapourille's, PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, Spartan Pharmacy, Co. Fremont, Robinson's Polliennes, or by mall, $1.25. Address LEM-COD CO., Baltimore, MD. Page Twenty ee Call Vernon 6016 FE AMOUS STAR REVEALS “| owe everything to Herolin Beauty eS Be Preparations for they base Beatifed my — ance,” says Miss Margacet Beckete Ce Bpeerettal Hae stax of the "Miss Cal ee ico” Company. a FFor her haie she uses Herolig Pomade YEW Gajenuy | Sys \ st Deaing which softens. thickens and ee ee Se \beautifies ber hair. For ber skin sbe uses be ee \Hlerolin’ Ointment and Hecolin Soop 20d Mage og ‘the Snishing! touch to her besweiful com- Ag Wik 4 plexion is given by Herolin Cream, Her- fo gg {olin Rouge and Hesolin Powder. a. <= A Sjpd_now, you can attain beauty and oe dy jou, ean, be sought aftee and —.. as Miss Beckett. ee iB ~ i. to let ugly, wiry, stub- LS uf } rt BR blotchy, dark, sal ays RPE Scie Miss ManGARET BECKETT Spe potato. Bayan who st Scene degaie ped wzmgn OU litle sta is captivate (MB eters sresotuchatems BY Wonanfot “beary asd ‘ (Em, "ae have peed 3 Alls gLPX MEDICINE CO. Keonatn enn of om SA heb oa casei produces which Mist” Beckett am sae TASS. “Sead one dollar for CER BEB se vrssion 5. i tock Only one asoreneat ah fe termes oem SBS er Se Sage rte The 2S. maceetts AGENTS, Mir coven {Vm |e WANTED feist” Ogee es ESA SSEE eee een EASTER MONDAY Is A Holiday! Don’t Forget! You Can Until Cent “10 = For Game Come in any ume and hase a odie and you don't have Bowling Center 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NEXT TO ROVAL THEATAE emt POURESS. SENSES FoR ow ney Eh & Einar B oR Eile a oF ist y oH 8 Seam wit? # qunseen SrAns noc ee ele ee tin gta We Nit ettien 38 We Be eoxincton fe Mg ‘an: icewea fa DRS GERI ne $5) th 5, BL a vat apne ares cosy gaan US SL Rercae Fe cn 6S nm ae eee at Heetactn i RE trator Han 1g Yaeee ne SE Be let Ini seam NE Ba SR Aeetae nt IM I st seo si a pat rae 1 penne cagsrs ERI ory ysl tnaons ga ince HE ‘us nate” Bi sta fie Hit Rit ag B Seal NE 5 Elid Vig me hin ate cron Set Tra Ye POINDEN TER a | UNKNOWNS POUT ED a al senert NT set Sey 8 sme gps Ta Bes. Po use bs _ OU sats, zoo cannisansie! aystie= BAER 9 ols. wo YT Samet SP be Nani Ths me 8 Lakme 2nd See e st haeetet ot SMart A siiminkes BOT Boerne 8S Sa Won Lost Per.¢ Pirates 7 et Peso yates 2 1 Bo Cardinals 2 2 500 Smite i 2 3m Alerts 1 3 250) 115 POUNDS Won Lost Per.e Hermony ¢ 0 i000 Uniaown 3 1 Mi Deities ib boo St'pamabes = 20 Reliance 2 3 jo Poindexters oO 4 000 Radio 0 6 000 | ATLANTIC CITY. NEW Jensey SACNNGARAPAG AMERICANS News Tauneas “PARTIC AVENUE MARINE 5066 AMLANTIC Ciry. Nod. — Mem: Be TNs ‘atininl asain vat Beetadanne Cus tlh seh en (oe Gemeente re ail et mpegs Ninarte aves Sunday ee inhrpiane tor the Seventh unt een TRB te singe ae the North tide, Recreation ‘center ser Soda | Stora Bid iratton's Sorennders of Uhihull| shine Pac brnadntiors ever uation SY, ghia, Pa. brendcasters over matlon W. x. Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious’ Fever and Malaria eke the germs Cp PAIN IN Od BLADDER) Ss a ¥; A\Prompily Eased Chieeagen| SANTAL Eoaeareon) MIDY Sete rc x. di Lock for he ‘wed Seid by Al Drege ARE YOU SICK? | Can You Get Well? | 2-7 If Not, Try ! LONG LIFE HERB MEDICINE ‘A prcarasin mde of orn fof sancdonn Sestome, Lost Vitale fe. Wigoatlen, Kidnes Troubles, Neu erthes aot st AF Re Goes nok do, the work money inde, “Suet een Wit Fon' Si Size ‘Long Life Medicine Co. to99 tomearé St, Priladelhls, Ba | (25,032 VOTERS 7 Names Added During | The Last Two Daya Regis: | tration DECREASE IS 5000 IN PAST TWO YEARS 14th And 17th Wards Are Still The City’s Biggest Vot- ers With 1259 names added to the ist of Fegisiered. voters by. the fist bo dys supplemental fea trations the dota mow ts 25002 Scvording to, available Sgures, fain Lens | ‘The 14th, Ward fea in the, supe ment retention, ith ftal toe the ito days of We. Ig the ith there were 137 sled autng the tv OE seers ‘nen, curing’ he, all election “the registration was 0385. THe °Sapplemental registration he ras ering the ast wo dag Was ware: | Bresiuushy | Supplementary Mezintration ' cen " 4 Rok 3 i zs of a i ee us : we 1a i mH 2 a im 2S H nae feed Hy ae a a ct 4 4 ! ams Gna i ie TR ri we SOS i Heo OBE wn ue zs wg 18] wos ue a OR a = Hog Ea ii yO oe Se ao 8 e = ee 1 nc ‘ Bm ize ein |< MARRIAGES | /SIMMS-WILLIAMS—Randoiph, 28, 7 Ne Ae ese IEEE tine, oh 28 ORR Anta art oR em NU an 2 oa ae bees HERR EIT tant a, 2 a tea ellie tas oe ess ii ST et He ES REAR car, ats ates a Oana ee ace oe nei ARE CB eM 2x, x a te MGM atime a 2 ey aater Ras iar eee SKSCM Se, 5, a, a0 ae cate ae oR eae, aan See or tte, YOENE BD AEA Tice a, a 8 onde Eee ae CMR Mion, 20 ew pa aeons ORES ARH eee ah, ahinad ares Higher 31 PORE Arent thew 1, 6 rau fy oe Rene Re ont A Sete runs eR Ear Ghee Si NS Sit ah en a se.COn) RASKONE-FAUNG — Shires, 2h, 62 ba nt ar ARRON EI B® on eA eee ect aa EASE SSE 2 an ANS f Row wracarr—peres cua We avant Mes bonis, Saric FAVOR Herbert a, 4, it satan Be die BRON ENC eee tos 24 Gee Vase sug uuetens cllattan Datanbi Rn, 4 Wels Dna inet annie a SEE OS A ARS ter Be Lae Spal oer Loser obi Eisley HtChege oh 38" br FE et tS Maca PATE MUS Senge, t,o SEES SA WATTEIEAE SENSES — win 2, ihe acts Wohngion eS “PENNY” 10 PLAY Finals ts Inder Tens athe a Coa Hae te, Ponrese, Tams club in sce OTS ane Gi Sera e Conti si Saree Sema a ea Se a a ua, PSM una atugh roth oan: 285 TaN ighaneared et Not fae gis Seat Sg ME Spree £82 Gal bare Haughton. 6-2. 6-2; Croll vs Moore Baie Eh ae RE cite ME anges: vanes, Rare conde: SESS Unde BR Shi eats a Seale ee a, Amant ara oe le 23, at the Community House. nad Anda RD me Ande ES "ohn, Worthington vs. Esl wethiel SETS opts vs. Wiemin | Brooks. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Save With Us ee English have a proverb—‘“money is round and meant to roll.” The Scotch version. is— “Money is flat and meant to be piled up.” ‘The average American pursues a middle course, buying some of the luxuries of life and still saving a portion of his income. Save with us. Our great vaults provide absolute safety for your deposits and interest helps your account to grow. $1.00 Starts a Savings Account % GAY STREET AND FALLSWAY Waker Somh, 94, 8B Fagete Avie Harri fy HHO) N Carey dae teeta ge nia 8. Rateker Horwund) Novriay te Twnenene, Ma Teas Denne, Be," 1gt Preston Foaa'M. Pertiaee [#828 resxtinan Chutes Hares 1 tae What AR Nines 28, 08 Sees Alec deaeny 3 ise GIS. APRS Suse Baller, 23! Spargows Paant iihtde Miler: 33, Be Sieh ‘vim Brown, £2. 234 ‘Orel (icing Tannen, de enteed Uinuin Doren 983829, Ulla Faas Ae Stanford haat sNrgse flznboah Renwne St. 132 Woear Catt ack Hin 4X Pepto {dian Siehense 2, itt Mecatton (Gurnee Mngt, 23, 2212 Taner * {fun Howard, a3. 268"S,, Dalla Sominel Steseaens, 2 20 Sha Maye Sine a, Vai “WC. Lanvale Maguio Yona. 13, 19 anrne iebaae dumnsin. shy 131s We Sarat Aihort' Gras 2, 418 N. chaetow Bravie Corda, fz, gt Apevte Kine “iors, “as, ie Dieses Mn 'seephengon, & mies, 1288. Faire Henig Silthe 2 nhing N80 Weston faanene Mntoed, 28. UR Chapel Water mierin, 42: 1008, shar Inn Wr Henri oy 21 Madison linbered guertn, "t 738°W. Dolph Kiurunnndl Rast 22, Toxeraa, Mas Atsiie Savage, 2) 616 Hadeinonn tue lune, # siva, $82 MW, Lasingto finale Alien, te TH88) Vincent Ice inter 6, S46 3 Prat Tenie ihe, 5 nn, 3313 Se Sein John osier, ae Wap AC Steno fob Ae Geedore, $8, ‘woe Clee winas_ gers BE 128 AE Mushon Imes, Stewart, 2, Frenne Ri te Mort te 4184 Metal tucrie Sk Ie oad, 48,298 8. Dan Tier "A, (shen, 2 1St8 Atzsto fang Peters, 48, 4729, NC. tata fame Wasim ay 508, X, itor Ulin ake Hlcombee 1, Su Bibenbeth's iva talbott, Sy Wr, Presiurs tering Is ievrthette 22, eet. Perec, i Candidate Halts ieecount And Con: ‘ralulates Mecuinn And’ Emer con |The proposed recount of votes the Fourth District, asked by Rob- fre Young. wes halted after recounts fi the high and. tien Ward hae ished hima “nae further proce fre: would not, change the resi he tole a Nceporter for the AFRO: RienicA Tinrstay. MT am, Wiorougniy satisfied.” said Met Youngs “and aot entre eongrat dlste Mess, Mecuimm ‘and Emerson oi thelf nomination, bat ascure thom of my support. I feel highly com- Srended eepecally by the support ts awds: gave mein’ the ith Ward fad sito than thems ‘Young. carried the 17th Ward Both MieGuin and” Emerton” ar petcung pions “for, a whining Bemnpeltie eG reach every ‘voter in the Fourth Distsch ‘All factions of the party are said to be in line and Denlal Eugen: the’ white. sunning Frater js anid Yo have nesurance tha the full Republican vote will be lined up behind the ticket Ames M. E. Church ‘a.m, there will be a ful Ay 4am, there will be a full choi or Sot tots. ie Veapers “wile from 4 to 5 a. m.. conducted by Rev. Jultas Hal, assisied be Joseph Har- tah exander: Weems, Fpesurrevtion Service a6 8 A. my 03 ne pastor, Hes. meat ‘Lyon. "Sub ence Grats Surprise ot te Eeniures®, Oa mm. there wi a special music arranged by Mr. L isvort Poomes. assisted by" the areas SAMS. m. and ® ps ms & spec rogram” wii “be by” the “Eptort Teague. Sisal Onerine for the World's Service and for Morgan College will be taken inorder to aid the great congre ating, “which vis vexpected “Baste Sites, “dite wil be served. al ny Be the lates of the church Mes SBlud son ie chatrman. ; Ke" a St. Luke’s Choir | othe St. Luke Gholy held ts week. ty meeting Weanesuay nit, “Oe: Pee URE tues of te ‘presicens ‘Mr, Charles Cole. the vice. presided. Mis most SPichox orecdeded dpen_ the ‘meeting "The following seetes Were added to fhe Tole Burs Anna, Robinson, Nr Susie obeon Se ogmneliie “Gaskins. of Keyport N's 'and Mrs. Florence Gray, Bal: timore. Md. Mallon “to. receive, the members wag ofered by ‘irs: Cassie Cole Niro annie eS Wells: is cirec: tress Bethany Baptist Bing Solomon ana Soren Ot re: oa’ Wes endered ae Bethany’ Bap oar Se cee lease ae, Be ess, Soar, Mama, MA, 8 vee Grancin aad Mr, Bessie War age Geen at Miaeate ae FS ih tr cae. aa ee ae ing uns highest and |of money. eas wan miosis sib tH cee en cuore ats Te Mae ae ene ead Nelleg oh Bosal Naortone Morning’ “the a eee are NOTES wal Seeea Sets ADIN acm Uno pee eee even Johnson and ne: ie PHIADEEPRIN Fucien_ Wi RAPP Aandi opt permet BOE gales iets ran Sernpereae pain: sew Pa rae ME Lee ake Sorat ces ea! | herded Mihaela ait es geek MB Siew chiaess stig fed” mle tev she te nee tenes Sata Hast doen, Tle beter, ae Frey Dea ee es, Sea Bite Aad Address to Dr. #1. Will Elders, 36h 3000 VIEW THE DENTAL HEALTH WEEK EXHIBIT The second annual dental exhibit and mass meeting under the auspices of the Maryland Dental Society and held at the Frederick Douglass High School, Ap- ril 5, 6, 7, in connection with the observance of Na- tional Negro Health Week | met with success according to Dr, I, H. Young, presi- | dent, _ Tt Js estimated that nearly 5000 stu dents, teachers, parents and interest jed visitors viewed the exhibit and th ‘educational flim, "Good Teeth—Goo Health” which was shown each day it connection. with. the exiubit | After being shown through, th walting room. ‘anda model’ denta ollie the visitors were given the op portunity of seeing specimens of th Narious types. of restorations used Gentistry. and, told how and wher they were used. Charts were on dis. play to give one an idea how tect? deveiop, fe relationship of the tect to cach ocher and to the other part of the body. and also to show hov feeth decay.” Each person was giver Hterature on ‘cave of the teeth anc a sample of tooth paste ar @ not wash. Dr, ©. A. Stewart of Washington DG, and @ representative of. th Colesic Company co-operated | wit the Dental Society and lectured the film was shown. , 'Dr. J. Ben Johnson, dean. Baltt more College of Dental ‘Surgery. Den. fal School, University of Marviand Was the principal speaker at the miss necting Which was held April 7. Othe Speakers Were Mr. Mason ‘A. Hawkins Principal. Douglass. #igh, - School Buportisar Francis Af. Wood and Dr TE Young. -Alusical. selections wer rendered by the Post Office Giee Clut and 2 sole by Dr. O. D. Jones. "The idea of havhig such an ox: hibit was originated by Dr. Youne las gear and because the first exiubit. met with success it was decided to hold one each year. "The publicity work was under the direction of Dr, Oliver W. H. MeNiell last year and aiso iis year. IL'is impossible to state accurately the number of people who learned of the exhibit and maxs meeting through the daily and weekly papers. throueh several thousand programs” and 50U circulars, 100 display” placards, and slides at four theatres’ to announce the events and dates ‘Mombers of the Maryland Dental Soclety “are, Doctors: W..H. Bea- man, B. ¥. Browne. D. . Brown, A. Butler, 'B. N. Christmas, BW Dickerson, C: F: Gloster, RJ. Hack- eit. Chaltners Hairston, ‘0, D. Jones W.B. Mason. L. H. Mayer. O. W. MeNiell. A. ©. Reid, A. A. Snaith, C E. Watis, J.B. Weaver, NM. Wil liams. and T: H. Young. While the dentists. proceeded with their plans for the observance of Nat- jonal Negro Health Week at the time sel by tiie Nallonal Negro Business League otter agencies of the eity will not put on the remainder of the pro- gram until the weck of April 17. to 24. John L. Berry. Chairman of the 24. John L. Berry. Chairman o ‘Ministerial and P. E. i . Council At Payne’s Dr. Rovere Ford, P. , of the Easton District. eetiered the’ sets ‘mon at the presiding Elders’ and Ministerial Count of the Baltimore AME" conference, whieh conven. cd at'Pasne Memos Carel Eas tne street. and Aiadison aver, hens apr th Mine. Presiding Eiders held, an ox- ecutive session in the “afternoon, Sloss present tere? Revs, He Ford of the Easton Distet" J. 8. Goi. Gagerstoun Districts ow, Nowe Potomac District Jordan, Bet: timore Districts Waliam’ Chew Gen- treville District. "The Ministerial Gonneh Reid its mectine uo stale at which time paper tas read bythe ey. J.B Lets Sublect: “What Bee fect Ba The Euntis Of ‘The Pro: bie From The Rial Distict On "the Churcher Theres a heated discusston faliowed in whieh the following min- fsters ‘participated: the evs QW, cots 3M Armstrong. Wa Wat ers. Dra. Gy Er Stewarts Me Tt Davis, Gyr Weaee and’ D.C. Bil. ‘at ihe evening Session’ the. sermon was preached by the "Rew ‘Wit Manokoo pastor’ of St. Johin ‘A. Xf, E"Ghurcih he” devotionals ‘sere condieted "bv the Revs. MeKenie frre and J.“R. Barnim, The Fore ‘David Sinene” of Ehideioia Fendered ta OF Shakesnenves arerys as. The Rev. J. G. Martin read the! rsotutione ‘The ministers and friends were nagoltabiyenteriained tthe Bone cremation of pace etme end Ns pastor, the Rev. Av Briscoe Dr. Boyle Here | Dr. E. Mayfield Bovle. former Bal- pimorean and now physician and fx-rav expert in Newark, N.d., 1s in the city this week undergoing treatment by Hopkins physicians for what he hopes 1s a temporary affec- tation of one eve. ‘The optic has been treated for sometime in New York. but so far, has not responded rapidly enough: While here he s the quest of Dr. G. SSR OSORI ROD IO PTO STOOI TE MA, & MRS. HENRY JOHNSON Hinve Opened Lunch Room & Fish Stand (On Corner of WASHINGTON & PHILLIPS STS. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ‘GOOD - MORNING ‘JUDGE |g Matter. Bavenpor. 2 Pais auaden a citizen of Maryland. ‘This sudden |determination severe relations [ith this “aoveroign state became Iimoin in Griminal ‘Court, Wednes- fay. khen the judge gave him the Iprivitere ‘of. Fexiainings hers” udet ificele as the quest of the warden of |the ‘Marsiand Penitentiacy or els |sishine his presence on a sister stats pore desirous of his company than this, | All of these affairs of state grew lon of the areeny’ ot an eld palo Shoes, Davenport entered a shoe re- (pair shop and had his shoes half sol- [ed. The bill came, 10 two dollars which was just two dollars More than {Davenport “had, When the. cobbler |turned his back Davenport seized the iYootwear and made a dash for the sper ‘He was collared by a minion jof the law and had the exquisite Pleasure of explaining it to His Hon- or. the judge. |" If itis your will, judge.” remark led Davenport, “Twi return the [shoes.” SsNever mind. “rerlied, His Honor. [Youll need them to walk aeross the Iborder tine of this state and. i vou rever come back in tis court again Sau stay Reve a fone time, but vou ron't_ be able to enjoy any of the scenery." Has Sweetie Arrested But Pays His Fine Fite dollars worth of satisfaction eas. all Miss Elisabeth: Clayton, 2013 Eiing see got, out, of, Hating Gharfes “Wilson. 585° Wilson street, arrested Saturday night. for no soon- eras he fined on a charge of a5- jsault than she paid his fine. ‘Miss Clayton Grdered the Tan's ar- rest after he is alleged to have as- fsauited “her while she, was enroute fo her home. When the Magistrate {h the Northwestern. imposed a fine ot, five dolars, and costs Sunday morning, “the youne. Woman 129k ompastion en ther lover and, goin Gown inthe original first_national one, she produced the mones.. ‘They Teft the gourtroom arm in arm. Hie Sang Way Into Jailhouse | Recidents in the neighborhood of cote ad, Mount iveet were trove. ed about 1:30 a. m. Sunday moming fy the loud harmonious voice of & serenade as he sang the notes of a weary blues. Windows, Went up and heads shot out. and here and there someone | Would hus) an ugly glance at the, sonister who woke them from their Seacefal ‘slumber so early in the. Poring. ‘but the sefenader sang fouder and louder, strumming an a¢- companiment on a big guitar. Ar officer watking tis beat stonped him at the corner, informing him that he sas in a oulet neighborhood| and the noise must cease. For hall ebioee "he. walked and. the. oniy sound that disturbed the stliness of ihe night. was the. shutting of is ee | Sligdenly the patrolman was sur- prised to hear that deep melodious Wojce again ponerating the morning air. Again heads ‘shot out of wine dows and cuss words followed In his) cake, but the singer sang blissfully on, In the Northwestern, Sunday morning Uhose ips wer. sated when the Yudge fined” hima dollar and | costs" for disturbing the. peace. ‘The | fongster, gave name. a5” Jobin teks, 17, Here Is Another Baseball Scandal | Boys and men meet on a common jewel whem spring sais around and the call ot the td’ sandict baseball jdiamond eannot be resisted., William [Finny an employee in a downtown isporting, goods store, knew. this, and jShw inv tiie nadural tendency of the ‘Ameriean south co answer that cal ethane to make a litle easy mon- fycon the side, ‘With this object in mind he con. fiscated Several of the artictes, such Seba, gloves and bats thae didn't Lfappen to be nailed down and start ed out to give his emplosers a It {tie competition. Spefore he could get, is_ busines well established 2 rather’ ost nd Fidel: dressed. in able ‘coat, with frase buttons. inguited. from whence Re had. obtained the shiny “nen [Sporting goods that he was trying to Sell to a group of boys at the comer of. Greenvillow ‘street. and Penns Santa avenue, a ea sat scanda! lomed Sn loriminal Court, ‘Tuesday, when FYn- Ine. was arraigned on eharges of tak- Tig. that waleh was not his and dis- {posing of the same. “pinay.” said the Judge, “vou mas be a baseball. fan ‘ub nless thes Rive aterm. im the ity jail thi summer vor worrt see another game for a sean.” Fivgo' FoR DISORDERLY CONOUCT. AND oleTURBING THE PEACE Sharing Brann, 209 WC. Healetea, 8 chotina ohncon: S Feankliny £32 Sin fein Becta Powe tng, $23 Batd hinmin’ 20 Dearth Ales, ai: fae dan aiftia atria ei Fenaas Fairlie, $3: Seat Jonen, 221 fHeombuesy sie fol. Parker, 22) Hants eee: acme tramnnell, 20% West Tivitotta, #62 Basta tha, 28 Winter, fences Merrie 224°." Duriam. 855 Eoeull Mufphes tomsreninent, €10: Egeinn, 220 8 Shrine 252 uy. Dane WANTSs! allan, 0: ekern fea, TN nny, Har tazele’ Hike. zai Sprines f10; Dougie Marshatl, 1840 Behe sf." baqien Pranier. tat. Prue, Fe eye Stone 168 Monae Saimee Hays, 21 Peancra, Sar Mele Uh Hurry 212 Oak a Wine hare 9 SM Mone 451 Janes White, 1 Gonese Bis Autre Rngeres ISI Stadion, 1: Win. Gaines SiO" Maino 81 sank owen, ame Penna, 812 Anite Figs, Casein pti et? Alona fain, 1818 Metuchen Amos, IMS Stee ine tis dames Revers Tah Mec ull, HE Arthur An Frama, 12" Secale, i; Wine ieekiny 1824" Deu ti Srcetiine Woones, steed) Malta, Faizabeth Johnson, 207 caingh 342 iy fad: Haynina, 1223 sladinon, $03, Howard Prcciants get tamicons $6. "Augustus Pleasant, 1820 Madizgn 83, Ing. trou trel, ati Mamizon, £2: Avlibery Powel din "Wes Preston, iG. Henry ‘Mechine $s Octord, £56; ‘Caward Merry. Tait Meculiah, 52 Wem, Diu, tees Druld Mig tee" vein, ‘Smastroou, 1885 utd Hint soe siatthoteSilghy 1618 Station, Ei 'Samuel boveers, tabi, Madison, 20h Achar Cutee, s0t‘Llndén, Se Hattie Goo WW. Wenvietin. $5, Basie Hunt, tet Wintse, $2 Bade Rrown, 1B) 8. Carn~ line fice Samuel” Tima, 238" Merl. Goris, #8. Dives Raminiph, 418 “South Spring, ta: Horry ie, non-pealdoot, Hy" Biinuel MeDsnougn: Uibrick Alles, Hi! Lavinia, Henne, 1528 Hoax Alley, i: thane MeCor, ASH ES Pratt fi Ernest, Stokes, 13 $. Dalla $1, Sioses | Cooper, 298 5: Dallas, 102 Sara. Stoore, 5S Ballan, hela: ‘Danlet E Diake, &, "Bethel t57 Georgia: Thomas, 12" & Bethel 50. FINED FOR ASSAULTING, CUTTING AND SHOOTING Charles Nelson, SR Laurens, 25: Joa Le, sit Arnfle, £28: Rnbey tHiomp= woe. sad Moon teas, “Wiliams, Sih, Brewont. $5; Filaan White, 668 Tyson, held: Ben}. ‘Hande 224" Shiela, Bee Aethar Fol, te Laat 4 john Brown, ime ares" fry Sanat Parker, 028" Madison, 358 . HELO FoR LAnccn.. ROBBERY We AAD, BORG Aa an, A. MBroyen, 108 Bradley; Fred eclek Caters 618" N+ Vincents, Siton White, 1085 "Bruce! Joseph Leo, 210 Arai: “Columbus Bonver, 13S Siount; Arthur Fotks, sia Mi, Tanvale; John Richardson, ad Heneletin: Wn Voung, $16. Wolf: Brnest “Young, 1004 Wollt ‘Charles Dykes, $24, W. Preston, | See ae err wr piadic. Stop Working For Somebody Else page = Be Your Own Boss fiat oe he } tra easy v0 raxe onoene ron oe eUA Bais 2AM Te vavesr oitcovenee in (\eseaea ® Me 4 BEAUTY CREATIONS, ey ASSAM LaJac Mati Cream Brighieas Wet A iomibeh Skis in 1 Minwto renepy qauoures van wry oy, mom-retz race Sones OUR PRE RISER eet thctne eee eee SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORANORIES—Box 2005—Memphis, Tenn “BILLY” CURRAR i 1 | ‘BACKED BY 4TH . Leaders Give Demo- | evatie Nominee Assur- | anee At Mecting CANDIDATE FROWNS | ~~ ON RACE PREJUDICE | — Tells Group He Will Do His | Best To Serve Whole! Citizenry Fifty leaders, repregent- ing all walks of life gave William Curran, Democrat- ie candidate for mayor, a glad hand and assurance of their support at a stir- ring meeting held at the residence of Dr. Harry S. McCard, Wednesday night. ‘The unanlimous endorsement an pledge “wo support. the Deniocrai Esaigate came. after he had se forth fis pole onthe “aueton Facial and. religious tolerance ane had ben enthusiastically lauded b; Bishop. John. Hurst. George W. F ‘MeMechen, Dr. William H. Wright and. others. ‘Gye Tmesting was called by Ds Harty $ Mietard: and as, atvende bye hait Hunared outstanding lead ers in the Fourth District. ‘Frowns On Prejudice Beginning his remarks by relating how thatthe might betore_he. hae decasion. co take a. practical “stan against the injection of color preju- fee sin. the municipal - eampaigr when a Demorratic candidate in Ui Fourth District made en appeal te brejudice ata campaizn testing Sir. Curran ‘declared tnst. the lead: trs in. the Democratic. parte had come’ to the conclusion. that intoler ance either of race or Telicion. ei not pay and had decided definitely to aatidon It ite, he stated, “t am made may- or, iC will do éversthing practi ilinin "ny, ‘power, to fivther ths prinelpie and tobe mayor of the Entire. eitizenshsip without regard. {0 rave or color” Bishop Hurst Speaks Bicnop soln Hier followed the candidate ‘and. stated, thet. although Re was nota practical politeian that he was ‘thorowehly Gonvineed hat the support of Mr. Curran oe to the best interest of Baltimore at the. present tine. ‘He gave @ rap at corruption. in politice and stated that the time had Fome for men cand women. to. take honorable and high grotined in politi- cal-activies and not be bought and sold like chattel. Lauds Thomas Smith ‘Thoms Re. Smith was lauded as una weal fatlicr ot free politcal ae= fon ‘in Afarylant and ‘one ot he mqacest_ and’ most denendiable. toads nis ih “practical pollties ‘be Gear W. F. McMechen, who also pledged ns sippere to Curran ‘Dav Willa W. Wright told the candidate that he hoped for tive race a fuller measure in community af- fairs and called ‘attention to. the Jone need of a member on the Selo} , ROCKVILLE, MD— Samuel Moy, 1 year old, & Chinese and Miss Tur fetta Budd: ‘29 seats “old, ‘both of ‘Washington, were refused a matriaxe eense here, “Tuesday, because. the ele ot the ealre nas dubious about the legality. of thelr proposed ‘wed- ding. A State law forbids marriage of Schites ind. colored and “he was fexed about issuine marriage cor" tifleate in this case, he said. | i |qybana Bell. § Annapolis avenue, Mt Winans; missing since. Mareh ir ee ces See ee ee flack bungalow dress, dark bie hs: Highe. colored hose, low. shoes. /NGrace Cole, 22° N. Poppleton St, [missing since March ist Age. ‘ears, dark brown ‘skin, "Wore pink lacess, brown lumber jacket, . black nat, ‘white stockings, Black slippers ‘Wille May Dupurs, Farmville, Va. Imi“iug, Since ‘November, 1926," re: Doved- April th. Age 14 years, brown Bin.“ located: notity Helen’ Stokes at Farmvilie, Va “Madeline Giles. Community House: roissing since March 3rd, Hazel Goesberry, 919 Hilien St. smissing since Starch 27th. Aged I ears fight brovn skin: panty gin Insgirts “college, Wore’ one’ plece Dink sikdress, brown cont, brown Fat, black Slippers, pink silk hase Charles Henry siackson, Gloucester county. Va.z missing singe Pebrary UGth: epotied April Gre Age. Years: Binck aie, light brown skin, hnediim buuid.” Wore halt ‘hip boots sith black top and white soles. cark brown Goat, hal pants. dark ap: If found, notify Sheriff D. Hardy. Grainary BO: Gloucester county ‘izabeth Jones. 322 W.__ Preston street. misting sineo March 29th Age id years, bolbed hair, err brown shin walls "pigegn oc? Ware, thin Blue. dress, blgcke.siippexs, probably heavy sweater beneath reddish brow coat, with fur collar and cutis, She iS n'student at Preston street school Ottoway Smith. 1340 N. Stricker street, missing, since March, dist, Age 37 yearn light brown akin, Wore blue work shirt, dark pants, green over coat and black plush cap. Had been working at a lumber yard at een res oe eer F UBUED BYR ROREUN Yisess Saturday, April 16, 1 DAR CATONSVILLE, HO. BEAT WITH HN CATONSVILLE, Md.—Grace 3. fg. Cherelt, Sony: Selioo), will rende [i ‘Baetoe wry encttied? “the Gnedey De the Lan on Sunday aight ae 8p ine under the ‘irection of Mrs. Aunt hg ES he branes Ueber Tene will Have thelr prorat, SComen's bay was. olnerved 188 sundaye nt Geare ehngeh and le 3 SePiseacent Gand anust. auccenatul ome Wiese tna reaiied wa UB, Mec tacie™ Adame, “chaieman, ‘tise Mars” Fennett. lett Wednesday foe Auantie City, where ae wil apEnt Fitgiee with her stster, 32s da en now “The “long. hale contest given a Grace Church Thursday, Apelt 7 Gnder Uw direction of Mme, Claes Ritts, for the. bereft of | Women Bayh tkas a great success. There were ERnecen nedels and she prizes were icrded 9 nindels, baviuiz the longest Baie as fotowe: Title “alisses Icey Boston: slret prize; bevels Allen, wore Borterizes Helen Harrie, vied Drie: Sits, laude Wiitame, firse prize: Mex Alice Turner, second prize. und Mrs Blin Bacon of Ellicott City, chitd. Susie wae rendered by Grave Sunday itor “orchestra. under he direction SF Samuel orsetl. Ie was. kargely a tended Coane ; There will ben danea given Kuster Monday night, April tsi At the Head House, bee te Fortaite Seeial, Goud fitsie’ wi) te. furnished, Vendamia Prser yeti ims been sick for two Weeks at fis home, Us, Wit fers avenues ts ont again, Seay Aurelia, Turtle wives tet a, patient ie the niin Hopkins How: Sita for over a monn, returned to Rees tone, Sunilay. snatch nproved USten Utara He “Gosingn wha was expires in atee: Wants Day rally at ene Chapels, eafemd $40.11. ibs Woy the highest saemne crise by any of the Seveutoen eartaits Messe Witenes “wee ie 2 patient it tage mpi, I Forte Ne ate Hist x, Unit he sick tot ties ie rapide, recover ag, Mees tows, asta fm. Sékensitie, sai Aties, Duenttas fthone of Wests: dan, Dovey were the Sindy: teats OF Ste aunt Sins. Peunk “Burtan.| Vienee, A. 3k Re Sunday. Sea sil gute towisen Ao Moi Chen, Sin. fay, alae dst on Ohede saintMay Giant for Cawwers. The Suds School tivhestes sei serannpange then inal areelt ie tise arranging 2 dieenary and nausleal progeamn 09 Dee SrneeSundae, Ape 2HM C520. an arin Mabeee MoE Church, Hats Fine oushiss, tee Ci wilt rouler a penerae at Grnee A Se Fe, Chuerl Sunwias oleht, April 24th for th Ia: Btw eengeronce wlaincs. Mess Jactle Jhon elaine, Stee, Louie, Mwire, who has bean in the Wrat Daltitnere Genera? Hasna for tier past month, bs fnew tin Dents De wv Nubiey supervisor, het a tewher’s wiveting. Katuedas. | Mise ia Hapewelly ate of the teers, wh tas hee UE at here Boe I Hacerstanehy Aida, be pgpected to reUurit (on ier school rout tts week ste Uatheeine "Maur, “azaaghter of Me and Als. Stove Moure, was MEE at Toure bast Sunday te Whattes Mack, “Phey ste meakile there Bente ovwsot Charles Burns. fs renertet quite ii at (he oote OF Bis soit, samy Burts. iy Testtinee, | Mee tie Hea, 1 Thueitee wf: Bhitrts tosis faa hr recitntwnsedectanatbanvuntest sith ch NeW at Nears Ayal send. WORLD'S OLDEST FIRE HE! : EALTH j Y ! GA Weak le ! 7 i ES | en S AND in | posi oe - Wee ie Ry) | aS) | | mel | \ ou) IW 4 | | i \ | | Vy it : i ! ; fy af | eee | ; ee ! ; wees onic and res | asin ae HOF ae mr | cma = | dames Welton, 9 ae Cg ig Seng, eld by ple fon test ieee, Wale a itp ok te pes on Gh a usta cent ot ares ae Merely WOES ONE aie et att Be eta fe i iNBeition is allewed to have beng adie Set AUS 2° ta, an ae ee i TPRERNIRE aa ERESERIEE, 2, aaa | Bae ear ee oe Soon mcrae a | ORUSSR aie a ane a es Tapia, A art a ea L ty his bone ana stient gra: te SARie OF THANKS thee. and Mrs Ae Hones aes tani sepa iota ie ea a oy Felents foe ited waprensbats oe ot hig in iow aa nie of coh tii he ei re” ad tg hed Yguest en sea beste TEIN PRES ERY . Eins Hh Se : a Gontiuang Wes custom Sharp, See ‘Memorial ehureh wit azain’ dean ize "the Easter Cancaca the “Rh Christ at thelr earls morning ser fce'at when time over 100 character will enact the story of the resree on, at § a. th. Easter ‘pier “BAYER ASPIRIN | Take without Fear as Told | in “Bayer” Package : B , BAYER \ BY RR |Does not affect i__the Heart tien, 908 fan Sie Pa ce cuneate eemane Ber Mee a Colds Heataiee Bach olen "Bue pag cents. Druggists also sell botties & 94 and 100. Love, Luck and Mappiness WME. Bo. Ua Ry feat it, Twit ‘tive rin ASEAN ebagt trite a) ares ont (ATES "Sod Rts or pas 4 2 es \ j gay 6 iN Baskseeale ers Sn uma i! Bees Ue Hit gee Mo | Spee? ee rT al eee il Be ao AI il: eee =f ilk all. Pale Se? ele lp ¢ pare SEY i Severe Pains |? i in Back and Sides i down pig: and 2 ep Skee ee Se ee ale a eee ees int ip Cee re fence Sor ie @ er sty length of time, It fs setae 48) 225 send fold mo shoot aces food tot eet e iq took it regularly ‘and soon |e Glaser a |B a side and 1 ee ue 8 dit} i rer ee glace! in the south and used hy women ee for o @ wer 43 years. We 4 Sold by’ all druggists. lsd CARBUI; q b “| i aus Benicl Tai a 5 ee ea se a Oa it for eae FREE BOOK fucose aa eal ot AE Pat ig eae orl Ieee tee eas lar eae stig elect te at Rene ese et et et 2 BERS Comes ep eh netic tera Sear gins heey THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Saturday, April 16, 1927 MARYLANDER COOKED MEAL FOR BOOTH One Time Slave Tells How She Served Abraham Lincoln's Assassin. JUST 16 YEARS OLD THEN, SHE DECLARES Booth Ate "Chicken" And Biscuits Morning After His Crime. BUTLER, PA-A new sidekick on American history was related today by Mrs. David Brown Dade, wife of a retired minister, when she told of cooking breakfast for J. Wilkes Booth, president of President Lincoln on the morning after the fatal shooting at the Ford theater, Washington, in April, 1865. Mrs. Dade was born a slave in Maryland and was raised on a farm on the auction when she was a small child. With a sister, Louisa Hall, she became the property owner, Henry, who owned a plantation in Georgia, related that one morning she was 15 or 16 years old she was called by her brother the morning to get up to breakfast for "some very unexamined people" and to get up to serve. "So I get up to kill a chicken made up of the finest biscuits," she said. "A Mr. Harold who came up on backbeat with my baby for breakfast but busa was ordered to take Mr. Booth's breakfast upsets and Kidd's broken leg. I later that Booth gave me my two twenty-five cent pieces told her to give one to me. I was the first piece of money I ever At Grace Church The Senior Chair, under the direction of Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, gave an Easter Carnival at the 11 o'clock Church Palm Sunday. These taking part were the Misses Sarah Vance, Joan Smith, Daisy Seems, and Marcia Colbert, Margaret Jones, Mary Seems, and Marcella Smith, Meryse Emmett Scott, Prof. Mason Hawkins, Dr. Lucus Butler and John Boy Hit By Auto White crossing Pennsylvania avenue Sunday, Arnold Washington, 10, died in a downed by an "tromobile beaten by J. R. McConnec, Jr., white Hill Cedrallide road. He was treated at Colonial Hospital, for a fracture. Thai Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Barton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship In seven years I was denied the blessing together with my wife. I was fiercely nervous and to persevere of terrible suffering and to be a wonderful daughter and a true com- panion and inspiration to my husband. I would like to receive the best of my happiness, and I will raise it to any murmur, and I will adhere to my advice without a doubt. She has outbarked Barton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas Oklahoma, and Tennessee to be a sturdy conservant. Spring Weather WITH ALL OF IT'S BEAUTY CARRIES GERMS. Are you protected by slick and accident insurance? Protect your family against the threats BIS and Drugstrikes may pose to your account. A policy with its assures a weekly income. Home Friendly Insurance Co. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to Pat PORO HAIR AND TOILET from the crowd of competition with Call Vernon 6016 School 112 Finds Kiddies Do Not Fear The Dentist 1246 pupils were treated in the dental clinic of School 112 located in the city of Birmingham. Dr. B. F. Brown, since April 1st to March 31st, recent reports issued by the school show. Brown, assisted by a nurse, holds a day care from 9 a.m. to eleven, averaging five to six patients a day, or about 30 per week. The horror for the dental chair so common among grown uws is rare. The patient is often both willing and anxious to receive treatment. In many cases, they have their teeth pulled without a murmur. The importance of caring for the teeth regularly is also impressed upon the pupils. The dental clinic is a place where mass meetings during Health Week, with the hope of being able to have a clinic in which any one may go and get dental advice and treatment. FELL ASLEEP IN HOME OF FRIEND: LOSES $50 Wm. Suggs Said He Awoke To Find Man Going Thru His Pockets. BOUND, GAGGED AND LOCKED IN HOUSE Tells Judge How Man And How he was robbed of fifty dollars bound and gagged to keep him from notifying the police when he escaped with Margarette Johnson, 1006 N. Stricker was told to the police by Wm. Suggs, 1612 Gilmor street, after he his escape from the house. Friday, according to *Suggs' statement*, he was making a social call on the pain when he fell asleep in a chair. He was awakened by Johnson riffing his pockets. An examination of his pockets showed that he had been relieved of $50. He threatened to notify the police if the money was not returned, and both the man and his wife seized him, the former throwing him to the floor while the latter stuffed a towel in his mouth tying the same so lie in bed. He locked the house so he could not escape. While they were engaged in the front Suggs some time later Suggs entered through the back by scaling the rear fence. Sungs told the Magistrate in the courtroom that he was visiting at the house and considered the pair his friends, prior to the trial. He said he was for the action of the Grand Jury. BEAT WIFE WHO WAS SLOW LETTING HIM IN John Austin Thought Mate Had Man In House He Tells Judge Because his wife Mrs. Annie Austin, 1528 Drudu Hill Avenue, did have a husband, Mrs. Annie husband John Austin when he arrived home late Sunday night as soon as he expected, he forced his way into the house and beat her husband John Austin in the Northwestern Monday morning. Mrs. Austin declared that she was nursing her baby at the time her husband was trying to get rid of. She displayed bruises as evidence of her husband's ill treatment. This is the second time he has attacked her husband and because her husband is a steady worker and does not drink or smoke, she asked the judge to be lenient with him. The fine was $10 and costs. They have five children. Finds Father Dead John Greenwood, 1118 Shields Alley, reported to police that he found his father, James Greenwood, 68. of the same address dead in bed when he returned home. Monday. Death RENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION GIRL SOUGHT IN FIVE CITIES SURRENDERS While Police Of Five Cities Seek Girl On Shooting Charge She Gives Self Up MAN INJURED WITH 3 BULLETS IN ABDOMEN Margaret Martin Says She Was Forced To Shoot Way Out Of Home; No Bail While the police of five cities were on the lookout for her Margaret, 23, in Bengaluru, Fayyad street, walked into the Northeastern Police Station and surrendered for the shooting of Leroy Beatty, 23, who has been in a serious condition in the Johns Hopkins Hospital since Thursday. The girl, who made her escape following the tragedy which took place at 811 McDougall street, was at large for four days before she appeared at the courtroom where she was accused by her attorney Ephraim Jackson. Beaty was shot when he followed the girl to the McDougall street home and started a quarrel during the courtroom. She was man blocked her path in the doorway with a large knife, according to the girl's story, and she was forced to shoot her way out. Beaty was taken to the courtroom and Vann, 811 McDougall street, the only witness to the shooting. He was treated for three bullet wounds in the abdomen. Learning that the girl had relatitio LAD, 16, PRESENTS JUVENILE CONCERT LAD, 16, PRESENTS JUVENILE CONCERT Youthful Musician Directs Youngsters' Quartet And Plays Selections From Masters. Aladdin Redmond, a 16-year old Baltimore boy, appears with his jujuite male quartet and Dorothy Jones, 12-year old reader, in a program of spirituals and classic piano selections before the APRO- CAN Club at noon last Saturday. Despite his youth, Redmond ably accompanied and directed his group of tiny singers in an admirable manner. The quartette is made up of MERCEDITH, 6, first tenor; Richard Brown, 7, second tenor; Edward Crawley, 6; barytone; Frederick Brown, 9, bass; and Frederick Brown, 6, first tenor; Heabent, and "My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race." The boys sang without any evidence of stage fright and did well in their solo Redmond, who recently appeared in an organ recital of the Lenten season at Thirlby M. E. Church, in Roan Capriccio with delison, and Beethoven's "Sonata Pathetique." The lad is an advanced student who has grudged粘 of his subjects. He is a piano student of Mrs. Lovey Huspeth and is studying a pipe organ under class fifteen. He also the class fifteen of the piano under his charge. Dorothy Jones read a selection from Dr. Frank Crane. BELAIR WEDDINGS Marriage Licenses Issued Recently At Belair, Md. Alden Shockly, age 38, Wynwood, Pa.; Helen S. Lester, age 23, Cramden, N. J.; S. Stansbury, age 25, Robin Hood, Md.; Lutle Smith, age 24, Aberdeen, Md. George E. Thomas, age 27, Bel Ait, Md.; Maude E. Anderson, age 32, Bel Ait, Md. NORBERTOWN, N. J. Mrs. Lizzie Blaine of Norrstown, N. J., and her two granddaughters, Marielle and Myrtle Brown, visited her daughters and many friends in Baltimore. Dropsy TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Snuffling and short symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized. Try it. Never heard of anything FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything FREE. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 26, Chattawoga, Ga. ARE YOU LONESOME? Many Young Lovers, Widows and Gentlemen anxious to Marry, Celebrate and Farewell to their Familians. No problems. Equal Rights for All. Dr. W. E. Wendroff, Detroit, Mich. if distressed in Mind, Body or Business, send statement of case, full name and address, and Fax to 502-722-2222. Send 50 cents for booklet on "THE NINE STEPS TO SUCCESS." BIG PAY JOBS GIVEN TO ALL Great Company Offers Easy Way To Make Money This is certainly the land of opportunity. An old established company which has advertised its products for years and made a great success, is looking for women who want more money, a home of their own, a nice automobile, fine clothes, etc. Everybody wants these things and no doubt thousands will get them by writing the company. A feature of the plan is that each person will be the boss work-horse for a little or they please. The company said they had tried out the plan and had hundreds of letters of thanks from people. Women readers of this paper who are interested ask for information from our Newbro Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ters. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NORBISTOWN, N. J. ARE YOU LONESOME? assist in the Marry or Corporate for pleasure assist in the Marry or Corporate for pleasure ne spouses. Email Ritah Ritah 311 W. Woodcrest, Datsie, Mich 311 W. Woodcrest, Datsie, Mich T. E. H. These men hold responsible positions as messengers in the offices of various Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Executives here. They have been in the company for many years. They are from bit to bit (above, Smith Byd, Fearless Williams, (below) John Grinage and Theodore W. Dent. 10 AND 20 YR. TERMS FOR BANDIT PAIR Melvin Tinsley And Charles Bailey Given Heavy Sentences For Holdups TWO ROBBERIES WERE 15 MINUTES APART Alleged To Have Stuckup Saloon And Store At Pistol Point. Two men were sentenced to 10 and 20 years respectively in Maryland Penitentiary for holdups by Judge Ulman in part 2 of court proceedings. Melvin Tinsley, who was sentenced to 20 years was convicted of two holdings which occurred within the city on the night of March 9. Charles Bailey alias Charles Matthews was convicted in but one holdup when it was impossible to identify him in the other although he was positively identified. He also assisted Tinsley in the first crime. The robberies occurred within a few blocks of each other, one at a confectionery operated by Charles Bailey and another avenue and Maberry street the other salon in the 800 block of West Barre street. The bandits are said to have held up the proprietors at pistol point and ripped the cash the entire lot did not exceed $100. COMMUNITY HOUSE The Easter pagent "Resurrection" will be rendered at the Royal Theatre. Easter Sunday afternoon at the Community House clubs. You will be invited to see this beautiful pagent, given by the Community House clubs. Beginning Monday~ April 18, the Certo Pectin Manufacturing Company will open a four day cooking school for one day in the course of the meeting she will teach of cooking will be taught and valuable menues and recipes will be used and given. Don't miss this splendid opportunity. Are you attending the Child Study Class each Tuesday at 8:30 in the course of the meeting she will teach most beneficial and interesting Come and join us. The new semester of the Uke Club opens Wednesday, 2:30 a. m., Mr. James Young, instructor. Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m., all boys over 12 years to 15 are invited to join a new club which will have their first meeting that night. Ask for Mr Green. All boys are welcome. The girl's basketball league championship will be held on October. They shall now be heralded as Baltimore's girl basketball champions. The Progressive Tennis Club is best known and more popular as the kings golf club. Douglass Hotel BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Finest Colored Hotel In America" Gain in Strength----In 30 D Gain in Strength---Increase Vitality In 30 Days or Money Back Nowadays, people who lack strength energy and the power of endurance are turning to Oil and Tablets because they are rich in vitamins—are easy to take and do furnish the body with such a superb combination of health and practical shape all the time is just a matter of asking your druggist for McCoy's and taking two tablets after meals and two at bedtime. You can get 60 tablets for 50 oenis. They are prime favorites with skinny, underweight men and women, but the hollows in chest, chacks and neck and acquire a graceful figure but rebel ALL ROADS W COMMERCIAL 34th Street, below Spri Quaker City EASTER MO "HAPPY" RHONE and O RESERVATIONS NOW—WRITE ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO COMMERCIAL MUSEUM 34th Street, below Spruce, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR Quaker City Elks' Ball EASTER MONDAY NITE "HAPPY" RHONE and O. V. CATO ELKS' BANDS RESERVATIONS NOW—WRITE TO 514 SOUTH 15th STREET Point . HISTORICAL MUSEUM ORIGIN OF EASTER RABBITS AND EGGS BY C. LESLIE FRAZIER The term Easter is derived from Ostara (also Easter) the goddess of Spring referred to in the mythology of the Norsemen. The ancient Norsemen held a festival to Ostara, every year to celebrate the season of new birth. When we think of Spring, we think of new life—new leaves, new flowers, a new green carpet of grass, a because of an egg, new life is seen in the birth of chick, we can readily see why the Norsemen selected the egg to be the symbol of new life. Because another rabbit have such large families, the rabbit was selected as a symbol of "much" new life. Hence the association by the Norsemen of eggs and rabbits with the thought of spring, the cause of Spring; and to celebrate Spring, they observed a festival held in honor of Ostara, their Spring god- The dyeing of eggs, so one legend says, was a festival time of the coloring of their eggs with the colors borrowed from the aurora borealis (the northern lights) and from the dawnning blues of the sky. The earliest associations of Easter were the practice of the Easter which in ancient times serves as a symbol of "a new birth" or Christian Christ is to think of new life for birth, so this ancient custom, like many others, was practiced by the observers in the Christian countries today as a celebration of the resurrection of Jesus. But could not eat eggs during Lent. It soon became a custom to bring eggs to the church to symbolize the joy of the Easter season. The children were told to bring the eggs to the bells which on Thursday to Rome and return Saturday morning. In some countries, god-parents gave colored Egg picking is a game played by many children. The game consists of a child holding the end of his egg so that the point of it just shows above the end of the egg. The index finger forward until his nail rests on the point of the thumb. This egg is struck by an egg in the egg. The egg is then broken. The break is first then given to the owner of the stronger egg. The game is mostly played by eggs. Another postime indulged in by children, which consists in rolling the eggs over the grass. LADY-I want to buy a revolver. It's for my husband. CLEK—Did he tell you what kind to buy? ADV—Of course not. He doesn't even know I am going to shoot him yet. FRENCH NOVO TABS are pretty marvellous. Used for 30 years by millions of people who buy them, pop and energy, don't experiment, but be safe. They are 15-minute, packable, triple stealth $2 postpaid (for 15-minute pop, wrapper, money back if FRENCH NOVO TABS 20 years by millions of people, in 20 years vapor, vapor, vapor, vapor, and enegy. Don't experiment, but be time to time, porate, triple strength $2 postpaid (for wrappers). Money back if not posessed. NOVO CD in your pocket. at the very though of taking leach some Cod Liver Oil with the fishy taste. I matter of record we want to say to all thin underweight mea and women who need more flesh and want a vigorous constitution that if these flesh producing tabulae are weight at least 5 pounds in 50 days the druggist from whom you bought them is authorized to return the purchase price. Insist on McCoy's and don't forget that McCoy's do build up weak, fruit children and especially where there are any signs of sickness. You can get them at any druggist anywhere. YE YOUNGER FOLK Easter Surprise It was really most unfair. Easter was coming and all the creatures of every group were busily preparing some celebration. Animals took part in a great festival but the Wintels. Six weeks before Mr. Cock spoke to Mistress Hen. "Now, my mate," he asked, "just what are you planning for Easter?" "Nothing!" she answered a little sharply. "And why not?" asked the astonished rooster. Because I get tired of year after year enjoying lovely white eggs and getting no credit for them. Mistress Hen scolded. "O! but you do get credit. Everyone knows that you lay the eggs that the children dye and put in their haskets. Why they even get straw to imitate your nest? I comforted them and they do all that, but over the床 they always place an old chocolate rabbit. They seemingly enjoy a common experience. "No, I don't think that. They just add the bumpy for decoration." A wild creature in candy responded Distress Hen in disgust. Why they tell me the ground and run wild all over the woods, if they were placed in this beautiful bathtub. I have even heard that they pave eggs from which to hatch their young. "What give me an idea?" crowed Mr. Cook in sudden joy. "What?" asked his wondering mate. "You shall do something that will make Miss Bunny sorry. "What?" repeated Mistress Hen eagerly. "Just do not give up the eggs which you usually lay for the Easter baskets. You have a host of ten, cover them with your wings and keep them warm. In the ten yellow chicken, there will be ten yellow chicken, there will be that I will, for Miss Runny can't immediately Mistress Hen got busy, she found a dark corner in the loft she secretly laid her eggs there. The other hen and the roosters missed her in the barnyard. Only Mr. Cook knew lordly air and erowed堵 that ever when asked about Mistress Hen, the word spread through the woods like a forest-fire. Easter, the burrow same hares of every description—big hares, little hares, medium shrews. They hopped here and there. At last rabbits were important for something other than the baking dish Poor Winselot. There was no place in this great celebration for them. They had no member interesting enough to adorn baskets not useful enough to contribute in edible for the occasion. They held one of their great assemblies; but after looking his group over, Mr. Staid Beetle had to confess there was nothing to do. Even the hopeful Philip could not find any Wingslets appropriate for the occasion; and he knew for he spent most his time near Mr. Man. The Wingslets were sad indeed. Easter came. The skies over-head were lower than usual. For the first time in months, the sun put in a warm and cheerful appearance. Spring flowers bloomed everywhere. The modest violets raised their heads high enough to be seen above the green grasses where they usually hid. The jonquils, hyacinths and tulips laid just the desired touch of color to the predominating green. Old Mother Nature could now truly rejoin as she beheld her image in the classy brook. Mistress Hen, who had most faithfully stood by her task, was well-rewarded. On that much-looked-forward to morning she led forth ten fully yellow chicks while the whole barn-yard crowded in wonder. Mr. Cock sirutted more fiercely than ever. The jealous hens chucked in disgast. "Chuck!" chuck!" said one, I don't see why she didn't tell all of us. We could have done as much, had we thought." "O. no." answered another, "she did not want to tell us." "Would she ask the first." "Stupid one," replied the second "don't you know?" "Dear me, no!" answered the first. "Because, if you can't really guess, because she did not want us to have prettier chicks, As for me, she knows mine would be more beautiful." "Well I don't know," answered the first as she looked again at proud Mistress Hen and her brood. "Stupid, I can't waste time talking to you. This is Easter and I shall parade the yard to be admired. With these words the jealous hen retorts her to the one she has. I am afraid." Habitats, that hereoffor, had been bashful and timid played holly in the open, so certain were they that on this day at least they would escape injury. All winlets were just about forged and had it not been for Jemble When, whom they insisted on claiming, Winland would not have been mention. It happened in this way: One little boy in Mr. Man's world, tired of his Easter basket, his beautifully dyed eggs, and rabbits, decided to try a new sport. He began tree climbing. Horror of Horrors! he selected the very tree in which Mr. Billy and Mrs. Jemble Wren had made their home. Their next was in full view from the first climb. Really the boy reached that climb and peeped right into the nest. At the sight of a large head over her and the weight of her, feeling in her best. Jemble Wren became frightened. She flew to a higher branch leaving eight beautiful blue speckled eggs to the injury of the boy. She was so frightened that her little wings roos and fell as she panted. She was so frightened that one snatch the eggs carelessly and flog. Much to her surprise, however, he bounced his hands shooting "Beautiful! Beautiful! Beautiful!" He scrambled down the tree and Jennie kneely below to see if she was to receive another visit, but she only heard this conversation. She was seen a most beautiful Easter basket, and it isn't like any of yours. Up that tree is a nest of eight delicately marked eggs I have ever seen. "O! let me go up and see them," another voice cried. "the first, "you may disturb the mother and I want them to hatch into beautiful baby birds." She waited patiently to tell her story to Mr. Billy on his return home. Of course he had been praised by her next nest had been praised and waited patiently to tell her story to Mr. Billy on his return home. Of course he had been praised by her next nest had been praised and waited patiently to tell her story to the whole of Winghain. After all, the Winghain and the most beautiful honor did come from the larger members of that realm. The fact remains that the Winghain and the most beautiful honor did come from the larger members of that realm. Dear Aunt Ray: I hope you will excuse me for using pencil as I have upset my ink. But never the less I am sending my thank you to the Northwestern station on March 4th. I assisted a dear old lady across the street. The week of March 4th was lost, to the Northwestern station to wait for her mother, who surely did come after me. But I always remember what mother teaches. Do to others as you would like to be done by. During the week of March 4th, orange peeling and threw it away as people may fall and cripple themselves. On March 26th, Saturday, while down the street, I met a Mrs. Brown on Mother street, as her card was in the purse. Very kindly. [DRIVER] ER FOLK 1 Waiting For The Eggs J.M. Williams OUNGER Find The Girl Was was very cele- gone but Mr. what little shed after get- Hen one the kets. date hat, an angly just wild press me the gods. fruitful not to never heir Mr. date will anger hole kets. after with I will can't may. well days The Aunt Ray's Letter Find The Girl Waiting For The Eggs J.M. Williams Did you ever drive in an automobile or a buggy, or ever fly? Was the fragrance of the awakening earth in your nostrils, the sound of mating birds in your ears, and the nipping of birds in your ears? I visited Washington, Sunday, and went to see the Japanese cherry blossoms. We decided to plant the Japanese government gave those trees as more saplings to the United States about ten years ago. The tree now makes the capital down where the lazy potomac River winds around the Southern end of the city. The tree now makes the capital down where the first to the middle of April. Annually people come from far distant and neighborly places to make the nature. If you can imagine row after row of trees blossoming at once as if touched by a fairy wand, you can close up its pink glory. That hour on Sunday at which I went was ideal. The sun lent its brilliance for a walk across the Potomac creeping in through the curtains and under the robe, sharpened the senss, the humour, the passion and the delighted cities of the people lent an air of comradeship—all of us worshipped at this shrine in the city. I thought that life and nature could afford such a treat. I thought of you and and Cried About My are I Found Hi-Ja" "I Cried and C Hair Before I A "I Cried and Cried About My Hair Before I Found Hi-Ja" Write today for full information on the world Hi-Ja offer to agents. Learn how you can mak money in pleasant, spare time work. Best beauty expert at no cost and also earn be prizes free. Hi-Ja Chemica Atlanta ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928 CHILDREN DEAR: "My hair was so short and curly that it made my life miserable" a charming Chicago society girl says. "I was not popular with men. I knew it was because of my short, ugly hair. Then a neighbor told me about Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing." In a few months everything was different. My hair grew long, straight, soft and silky. Instead of being ashamed of it, it became my joy. Besides its beauty, it also brought me popularity. Now I could have a 'date' every night in the week if I wanted it. I'm engaged to a wonderful boy who thinks my hair is beautiful and is always praising it. I can't thank Hi-Ja enough. It has made me the happiest girl in Chicago. Is your hair as long and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do people compliment you on it? HI JA OVENING HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKE FOR BEING A MOM OR FOR LONG SLEEPS OR FOR LONG SLEEPS OR PRICE 25 CENTS Page Twenty-one wished that an automobile might be made large enough to smuggle all of you in and bring you to join the outing. Just a little fore-runner of Easter, we have in this week's issue a rabbit puzzle. This is the first contest ever held at the society but we and I am hoping that there will be many responses to encourage another. Next week's number, however, comes from the society. Thomas Williams, our young illustrator, is doing a most interesting drawing which you must not miss. I am receiving many letters from readers requesting pictures, but no pictures. I am certain that we should better acquainted, if from time to time the pictures of prize winners come to us, and we would be. Look over the family album and select the most charming picture of yourself, and let it accompany that letter you are writing to. Aunt Pay THE DESIDERATUM Lives of great men should remind us Of this fact to make a note. All of us should be a long Prince Albert coat. It is claimed that the Charleston causes flat feet. No doubt it causes flat feet. Business Man in Smoking Car: "Yeh-I began small. Had nothing I knew in business except my wife." Use Hi-Ja, the greatest hair dressing of them all—Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. Special Introductory Offer Special Introductory Offer— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ji Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25). In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ji Products from your druggist, who will supply you. Page Twenty-two Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-/ Se | BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES _ tog, business opmurtuniien cela ceo neta fa was sets Seebeesunes, wes Murray Products Sales _ fae Conga Reach $200,000 Mark} 400 Letters OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 4 THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA : A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 Dave ChOTILCOVERED CANKER, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, HIRE GRODECOUUIED VAOKRE, HACK, SeiUDE ON EEN : SPR MARES RT reat We GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-5 OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY 409. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. a SER HL RT TAR eT oevencetneruncvasien:son SS , C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 5 E Phones: 50 uth 0422: VE ren 4029°W., 5198, 5863. 2 = JOHN H. TOADVIN 2 : MORTICIAN z = 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue 2 : Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow Street = | HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES 3 z LORE TOScasions Eom NY OWN GARAGE, COUNTRY WORK = : Seeeeer Sountv mo. WORK A SPECIALTY 2 Satara uy ace cenne ee nua rane un nena HHH LOU MLLUL UO L A = Long Distance Phone, MA d. <46t Carringes For All Oecasions = = CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 2 = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 2 =| some peovle prefer QUALITY, others took at PRICES. J ran sult you. Be = iy prices make It expensive 10 ar elsewhere when yuu need an undertaker = "WRIGHT QUALITY” = 2 1264 N, Carey Street , Baltimore, Maryland 2 i= 000 : MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT zg = FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER z =} AM-THE SOLE PROPRUZTOR MF THIS WSINESR-AND AM NOT Be : FN RRR NIERSUT Wine ANYONE: 2 =_ Phone, WO ite e500 Immesiae Service Day and Wight = 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street = = BRANCH OFFICE: 2g RIO. HiLt AVENUE S| < IIMOUSINE, FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 2 qa | TT = EDWARD RINGGOLD . : : 1A, Brooks’ Successor = = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 2 =. WILD GIVE TO ALL, THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS sERvICs 3 2 POSSIBLES CARRIAGES AND LIMUUSINES TO TRE 2 : FOR ALL OCCASIONS. S| = 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold | Phone, MA dison $361 Never Closed B MN A : ee HEART IS IN THE WORK! 2 = Te has Dees sald thie successful funeral directing is work of the = eve ne well as the Mende This ts very trues He sequen wheat = S Jo setve people in thelt worst thving moments, Kindly Sympathy = E eSsonuat or servic is Impossibe = = MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND 2 = FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER = = MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager = =, 7681 DRUID HILL AVENUE 2 > An °° TT wamllE MADISON 4921-4 . = - JOHN H. OWENS E | gf EUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER = lb 538. Dolphin Street 2 3 “"igtween Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue = Bo ¥y FUNERALS. S300 ANG UP z Zs <Nyny’and Melati Ciokers.. Salli” service and Prices to = me y PSatisty.. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. 5 5 MER 8 Apel. Uimousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, ote, = [RS sa (vpromiear of thin bunnies and gle Petonal Mision EE G29 Rh pt a Company Has Youngest Executives Of Any Larger Concerns. CHICAGO.— In order to keep abreast with the growing demands of its big increase in business. Mur- ray’s Superior Products Co., of Chi- cago, has added it is thato cago, has added to its reorganization along, most modern lines, a complete sales’ and advertising | department under the direction of James 1. Hardeway, 24, * whom the firm brought from St, Paul, Minnesota, to take charge. _ Chas, D, Murray, the President, jhas shown rare wisdom in employ- ng young men specifically trained, to manage the organization: ‘The combined ages o1 the four executives of the company total 116 years, or an average of 29 years per individ yal. The success of this plan. under c. AL ene 25. general Sans, of the firm, hag so increased this two year old’ business, that. in the year 1927 the sates will amount to con- siderably over $290,000. ‘Under thea frection of these youns men the firm has placed its ‘prod- ucts in over three thousand cities and towns in the United States, Can- ‘ada, West Indies and Cuba. They have recently been granted a cable address, "Murrayize”. to accomodate its foreign customers. ‘Onlv recently this enterprising or- ganization installed a comnlete set of new machinery in its new location, 310-12-14 Cotiag. Grove avenue. J. DeMond, production manager, states that the capacity of this new ma- chinery is 45 cans per minute. "Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden FUNERAL DIRECTRESS EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for At, OUCASIONS oe Le 1708 Madison Street A-30 Employment Offices Say New Jobs ‘Opening After City's Mardest Season Increases of ten to twenty per cent Hin the demand for n.ale labor in several lines. and a slight increase jn the former steady demand. for women, were noted i= a survey of ‘eight ‘private employment bureaus his week. |The alls for men during the month of March were at a low ebb which is considered the most critical in many yetrs of Baltimore history by ‘most ‘employment agents, ‘The new demands which are still rela- tively small, are greatest in the cleaning-pressing, house workers, painters and repeir carpenters. There is a slight Increase in the calls for chauffeurs and in the building trades. Six out of the eight employment bureaus report that the applications for work bs women who are in dom- estic service have been readily taken care of. but at salaries which are on the decline. india ie Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James HE. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE GUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mor. BALTIAGRE, MD, 1303 Presstman Strect hone, Madison 3076 Adolphus Halstead | UNDERTAKER | 904 N. Eutaw Street FUNERALS $75, $100, $125 UP. 1 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Nothing Down _— $1.00 Weekly R AIN au yeue fon decottea tee thault an nee. (PRLS A WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASHPALT BUILT-UP Pe ee ROOFS | SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED. Just drop us a card or call and we will send # man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. Guaranteed Asphalt Rooting Co. 1048 W. Baltimore Street Phone, CA lvert 5062 - 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE E 2 THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL S| .P. D. Blackwell | Wholesale Cotnmission Merchant = Fruits, Vegetables and -All Kinds of & SOUTHERN PRODUCTS Eo WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY E] 11 E. Pratt Street . Baltimore, Md. a 7 CENTS PER POUND ~ All Flat Pieces Ironed “WEARING APPAREL RETURNED DAMP 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664 1 | | Be PIANO HOSPITAL sw « | W. W, PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years’ experi | lags ropmectngy Weguteaind ana ccOMenie a wee lata toeds eile inet: la spentaciealnaa oes gus cua ce stat etc |} Monres and Lesrene StH) [Wes ToRGIo wnt ave, PHONE: MAD. 2003 BALTIMORE, MO. J} Madison 0529 one 5 | eee) | eee . a 4 Ds, 39 * ‘Try Me” Company Receives Over 400 Letters Over 400 letters were received by the Try-Me Bottling Company, 100) Madison avenue, this week comment- ing upon their public onening and denoraeration, .Among them was the following from Mr. F. Torrence, 1400 E. Pres- ton street: Try-Me Pottling Co. 1001 MadisonAve. City Kind Friends: ‘I wish to express to you my sincere respects; for the very cordial greet- ing you extended me .nd my two children when we called at your place of business on Saturday even- ing and, Jet me say not on!y me, but others as well. and especially’ coiored pegple, Were. treated, likewise Por‘in my ite id notice 9:ch hospitality and may i ever wish yy a crowning success and you can class my family as one of our future stoners ‘When we came home after supper we heard a delightful program over the Radio. yes it was all some treat and may I say again I thank you and wish you a very happy and prperaus facet ‘Believe me to be ever yours true admirer arfd friend. P. SI forgot to state. me and my two children drank 6 bottles, two apiece and it far excvls any soft drink that I ever indulged in. St. John Players At: Wayman ‘The St. John Players of St, John 4. M, E. Chureh, rendered the re- jigious drama, “Pligrim’s Progress” at Wayman A, M.-E. Church, last Monday. night ‘The plavers were assisted by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Harrison anc the Rev. ‘Mr. Woods. There were five conversions in this meeting. The meeting was In charge of, thi Rev, ‘Jolin Childs and Mrs, Pearl Rove. " Refreshments were- in’ charge Of the. stewardesses, Mesdames Alethia ‘Knight, Hattie” Summerfield Lela’ Smith." A presentation was made {0 the pastor. Last Sunday the pastor preached an appropriate Palm Sunday sermon At the might. service the Rev. John Childs preached, Palm was distrib- hited to all present, ‘The Sunday School was well atiended. AFRO CLASSIFIRD ADs ‘BRINGS RESULT” BARGAINS! Can Always Be Gotten at STRAUSS’ 16 N. PINE STREET Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets MEN'S PANTS, $1 UP MEN’S DRESS SHOES, $1.60 UP tt. ey Ur maaan gy OH i a eT RRO EET i S AM The Shoemaker oA SAYS: Why" buy a, New Balt of Shoes “for Banter and Spring’ Retue YOUR OLD SHOES To Me And Have Them Repaired Like New Our Prices Are Reasonable ONLY ONE PLACE Corner Druid Hill Avenue and St. Mary Street acts AFRO GETS TOKEN FR'M PUBLIC SCHOOL KIDS Industrial Department Pre- sents Paper With Customer Health Week | 95 PER CENT READ | PAPER EACH WEEK Good Health A Duty; Bad Health A Crime, Children Are Told | When a man or woman dies before he or she is three score years and ten. he or she has either been sentenced to death by nature Cor breaking some shortened iy the criminal negli- tion, school children at No. Lt were told at Health Week exer- cises, Friday mornins. ‘The ‘speaker was Wiliam N. Jones managing editor of APRO-AMERI- CAN. who was responding to a pub- fie presentation of a costumer made in the vocational department of the School by students, in appreciation af the services of the paper in their ‘The students. in presenting | the io the paper for its support of bet- ter Schools in general. and its regard ‘or School 114. in particular. This school. presided over by Howard Gross. is regardea as one of the best disciplined in the system. Special music. ted by Mrs. O. W. ®. McNeil and Miss Dorothy Nichols. rdded ta the entertainment and showed excellent training in classic rendition. School No. 198 joined with 14 in the Health Week pro- Se “FOR SALE | FOR SALE: A 3 apartment house: “A goed investment on Druid’ Hill Ave Apply 1216 Oruid Hilt Avenue, | FOR RENT | FOR RENT: First class apartments 3 Gan te ngoms, with private baths. On orld Hitt Ave., teCutehs and Masison Streets, Apply 1816 Oruid Mil Avenue, WANTED ONE MORE Expert Make-Up And | Floor Man Apply The AFRO-AMERICAN co. eee Recently Opened Hackett’s Delicatessen 401 E. 23rd Street \ Mrs. Josephine Hackett, Prop. ! Mrs.: Helen Hackett, Gen'l. Mgr.|]) AN - Announcement The Attucks Hotel 1209 Madison Ave. At Dolphin St. DELLA ROBLA DINING ROOM SPRING OPENING Now Under New Management Mr. Sylvester Puleston, for- merly of the Becton “Cate Penna. ‘Ave., famous for good things to eat. Home cooking by the well-known chef. Wil Tiam Washington OPEN FROM § A. M. TO 2 A. Ot, Theatre Parties Solicited Give Us A Cail And You Will Bring Your Friends REED BIRDS SPRCTAT. Sylvester Puleston, Mgr. | Wea of Druid Hill Ave. 0 ar two jitss W, LAFAYRTTE AVI % rooms 7 | WANTED fess Rorean, Bast st. Gowit, Mie ate as Bh sets tla, ‘Pek | AGENTS—NEW PIAS, makes It Susy | Rroadway. New York. tt Wan relcAinblibare men and women | WANTED first chest shemmaker to sth ve totale pe inte | WANTED | | | , 25 | : | Experienced BRICK YARD | LABORERS | | Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md., ‘take Syurrows Point Carl Miscellaneous | MONEY TO LOAN On ist and 2nd Mortsages: Lot we rectinanee sur wraperty snd thute "Sours ivi esockvcion pasments Aupty Pt. GROSS aot DEtHy WE. AVEN CH Pa Nis at Grosse CiraNt) Pivong Tatasette 2107 . u HOUSE WinkiNG $69.09 eix-evnn twine, evanntote sett detures Sttne dine te hat weeeklys 2b anv mapay, HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. wwetnaee ker Maromansaeas cara TRI-UNE a 4 i i Makes NE Be. Y fs Feet pe ct Happy STRU-UNE lao vlone, whith Uhl vt eet avin Ponca Net : eTHIUNE ds all you elaine for une cn an, ee Thee atidelgiee hoe Tlic ie arena deal fenne LEY ie ttt pe Turlington Chemical Co. , Baltimore, Mid, en Keep Koids Kompletely Kured with KERR’S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Gold's Worst Enemy) 35c and G0c EOL ONTY, AT THE, “Druggy” Store Myrtle Ave. & George St. “ WEAK, ‘TIRED, RUN DOWN? Nu-Pep (A SYSTEN BUILDER AND cveaNem Kerr’s Pharmacy - Seonee ANG MYRTLE AVES Po : Lowest Spring | Prices } Cash Discount | 50 CENTS PER TON | PAYMENT PLAN| IF DESIRED | E. S. Brady & Co} Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0629 Avene BT “URReA LUO Wnse— Saturday, April 6, pIPeDO TRCN SEAR EOSIN A SEES MOS Eee TE TT EG : <7 Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves, | Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store : : Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 : Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, jart...cccmc-sunnen $1.00 } Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder, boX.....-00. «75 BOc Golden Peacock Vanishing Cream.....-.ecsesseecsnnsseecsscemnestmeerittenettitine 396 BOe Golden Peacock Cleansing Creat. vnccsacnnnennnmmmnnennnin 396 $1.00 Golden’ Peacotk Tlssle CFeEM einccicininincainenineninaiinnsoniin Te B00 ‘Golden Peacock Pace Powder... wcccneessscwnetnennnmannses 73 Boe Golden Peacock ‘Laleum Powder vevnguamnnnnncen wens 1g Prescriptions! _ Prescriptions! Prescriptions! — When You Want the Guaranteed Best In Préscription Werk Send Them Here SE ee ee re ey Best Quality Drugs For Sick People _ Only Registered Men Fill Your Preseriptions * Best Quality Service | ___ YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS AND YOU PAY NO MORE THE BEST CANDY IN THE COUNTRY . : . ; § Hollingsworth’s gel We Have It ge’ | Buy Your Easter Candy Here and Get the Best of ene CAR” All, HOLLINGSWORTH'S Lape or. ALSO HAVE OR Tae : VIRGINIA DARE CHOCOLATE vo" 7 ps CREAM AND NUT AND FRUIT EASTER EGGS <= FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHITES .. For THAT TIRED FEELING apessnrnn ay eddnyy NOT aT SHEET NEY TEPER TET ELST ETE ET Automobiles 4 ‘eg = i 2 “Hudson Sedan ; 1923 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT. PORO SYSTEM MRS ROSAMYERS | ” “dahon Sree” 40) na h MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Ble. W} sa2g PENNSYCVANIA AVE. HW RRRENSS GYAN MASE | ia dear BE YOUR OWN Boss - stake tile Meare willing Loy Indian yea cldhes aud Terry seaietuee ana teen ate, at tac? repent eee eile Tet tale Tina en eres GEE Male, SE Le ee ieee rhe Kote ES ae Re in, Memulies etn Bee eae ets teecaaia oN H, U.—Remedies—H. C. FOR INDIGESTION, COUGHS, y AND RHEUMATISM "Try A Bottle and Be Convinced : Mail Order To ; 324.N. CALHOUN STREET Gan Also Be Purchased. At oPILLBURN'S DRUG STORE | 12 Months | | To Pay | | Paper Hanging BROTTEN 1629 McCulloh Street | MAGISON 4385 z Sen 6 Sees 2 eee ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place © rn’ Floor Front Oltice Phone, CA ivert 0652 | * 4820 onUID MILE’ AVENUE Hes. Phone, MA dison 7744-W v Home Hours, 7 079 p.m. tf, | prrieeremnrereneren verre remeenremnnereertnr Sire iby eCLit¢ gj EAE Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START Wirth YoUR DENTIST Que charges are atvinen hioderate, Socal ona watt thane tor ae Fae the Rawy. Man and Wome DR LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner enna, Avenue nid Osiphia Strack, Firat loar Enirinee on feiphinst. ee ana: MA diaon. 1021 SCC asryhllw.!mltC Qe. CY ; 24-Hour Service | : SPECIAL STORAGE RATES : : * First Class Service { a 7 —_e ' | WILSON GARAGE / 2 511-519 Wilson Street MA dison 0443 $ snseccossssecourocsconacesssesaasaocesecoseitntl Good Used Cars ; GOOD BARGAINS LIBERAL TERMS ALL MAKES e 1311 Cathedral Street | ‘ PHONE, PUAeo eed Hudson Coach The HOUsE‘OF CONFIDENCE Used Car’ Department REO COUPE, 194—Repainted: ox. eellont sechanteal condition: ond rubhor—$500, FRANKLIN SEDAN = Absolutely tip. top vonditten throughout. — 3425.00, STUDEBAKER TOURING — Spe- clal 6, Good running condition. 3135.00, STUDEBAKER COUPE, 1922—Ex- cellent condition; nes paint job. 8205, HUDSON SEDAN — New paint; ool running conditlon.—$175.00 Maryland and pit. Royal Avenues VERNON 4740 Open Evenings and Sundays ° Bargains GOOD USED CARS Easy Payments . Overland Sedan $225.00 Willys-Knight Sedan 585.00 Overland Six Sedan 780.00 ‘MOTOR CAR CO. 26 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 4447 Bargains 3 1925 Tourings $125.40: 41924 Tonrings 190.00 31923 Touring 85.00: 14 Ton Truck 30.00 ¥ Ton Truck 25.00 TERMS THE BACKUS moTorco. = } 10-20 E. North Avenus | (a a FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN Is YR GoNn CONDITION APPLE = 1413 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE LAFAvETTE 2320 ML COACH : 1925 ESSFX ‘A optencid opportunity t? purchart 2 te onedl coach of poadlar hat nse Been vase Oy eral” we ee aay ony. Price ‘The HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE | USED CAR ‘DEPARTMENT sg rchmana st. vernon 8 pape And Batteries on easy TERNS Maryland Tire Company vori weer NORTH AYENUE FELP WANTED —Pase | MEMBERS OF THE CALLAWAY ORGANIZATION me | iam. Rea. Hl See Tape - Ger ee aie Ba aap | oi Fe || eee eS” | | A J | 2. . hoon Le 4 | Cee Ome ‘Miss EVA BLUE SPENCER MOORE MRS. ARDELIA STAPLES MSc | | Salesman | ‘Typist Se Te een ee see ere ata eee Seen ae ee rns | nae He | Pe ' gee pa £ Oe < : a ON: fee a H fet : £ WHY | = | h Mi S C | Lat, @ e R | real Estate Urganization i | | ! i . ‘ | iIs the Largest and Leading Colored Real Estate | | Business in Baltimore and dererves . | your Support if ‘The Calloway Building contains the largest and finest Real Estate offices owned and operated ex- Minas ny a colored organization in Baltimore City. | {5 the Calloway Organiza eo, G The terms and prices “at | Qin oenplors a, lange farce Kee which the Calloway Or- jac tiveke nd sttesmen then GET nat ite homed [She eat Estate orem oo gaoledlon ofers 1 tea fy Heston OF Ae SEs ae Be, other organization of its kind Decne. veces ia GE ok. CR and it is therefore only rea- Bee Ca ay te prove Seek | sonable to expect that the [io an sind ren f° eee OE) | nome seeker is quick to tate agers, ana docs a svewter | PSE A spe 2s22q | advantage of this exceptional elaine at business hata any | OAR Reet | opportunity to own a home | tir rave real estate Eee a ete | without unnecessary burden vay. een See AR } aia rgantza- Yeaee) e emeaty | a Deerlis given to each piece otf 4m canes orn, | ad a. BS) | ‘oroers ou may eae, te has been so successful in plac-. keg nce Sige 2 oe by Title Guarantee Company,] | Yas beta a arer can Une ee ey | or naltimore, Pay, a Me TES ane tO ean “Conied py ee tinue 7 The Calloway Closed Car [ie pe yealers throughout che | feieh 5: Sigeearetaaans Service completes the su- ily raped sc area” preme advantage offered by : BEA so aiceemer sn RA@M | this organization because it ‘ Bae Sot ae. Baga | furnishes vou with courteous 5.The Calloway Orsanizn~ | RBS 7° BERR Hesba | and intelligent salesmen tion curries on its lists PEE, GENGN Papees | chauffeur and closed car to farcer number of homes ees oe ane take you at anytime of day ee. ae. Teo OR ere a eS a eg dlarrer apportinity for the BED SES he ast Ee property solé and guaranteed| homesecker fo make a selec- MARSE CALLAWAY ‘of any cost or any obligation | tn for his future home. Manager and Founder on your part to buy. LE These 7 Good Reasons are certainly sufficient evi- | BSCS — dence of the fact that when you buy a home thru this | BSesac-'7See organization you are assured of the lowest prices consis- bent) "oy. ARE tent with good property, the easiest terms consistent with |) See 30 ail good busi':ess and the courtesy and service that has been se le couresy aad serve n | Dee cgiaem the trademark of this institution since its establishment | ¥e cee many yeats ago and at the head of this organizadon | REE SP) stands MARSE himself, whoss pluck, grit and business | es $3) acumen and determination have placed him in the front t vehrss “2G rank of colored business men of Baltimore. EES ae es os, coed | Below Are Just a Few of The Many Beautiful | chases UMAESE CALLAWAY, JB. Homes We Have For Sale: F580) OH. ttadinon Ave, G tory. 10 Bik, MeCnilon St, (2 story), 1400 Blk, Carvoton Aven (story) | cil Es taaieon Aven 12 story), 1300 Bik Guinnun Sta «2 ctory). | 290 Ble Garrelton Ave. (2 story) || GEG atidinon Aven Gutoryh, [1400 Blk Saratoga Si. «2 steryts [1109 Blk, Carrailton Ave.. (2 story). cot Site, Catetanee Ree eatery), L180 BIE. MATEY Rua cre otoeya. Nooo Bik: Westwood Aves G siery}, 9 2, Vinvaie'sie'ed aiuetS"” 1390 Ble: Patglaen, Aven 13 st9:}. 1a BIR: Weatwood Aves 12,ter}: Lia foes Gane ein hane hes Gilmore Gd Sorys.?”” ito Bik: Woeabrook Ave. (2'st0ry) fi Serge a Sg agate HG BU: Gamer St Steey 9 Bik: Cumbertang Su craton), | STEM, Gomuertand bts ch atoey).! £00 BIS. Silman Sir (2 stary;. 12390 Bike Mulberry St. 12 story). Bit Bem Ae oRiasetiroatis {00 Bik: Gilmer Se" G cieegh ftom Gk: Mutuerry SU 8 storys: wo Re eure aettee Stars trom | 3 ut: Gurmes Sk 1g atta: favo Gin Rennatin’ Ste story’. BQ ane scecweee Si GaPkakyi, Haan Bike Giimor SUG storys: HtgB Bl: Franklin St G Story: NS Bie, Bee 'she Satay!” libes Sie: Stantly vey Chetry. |90 Bik: Garey Ste 2 story). (SM Biel Siegen Rede, Wtory i) BIE. Benrett ince, (G'story).: 400 Bike. Avfingten’ Aven (Story), BSB air a eesieee "203 pik: Cactiten Avs. (2 starys/1000 Bik: Gemonason Avé..(3-story) (ASD AES frame AED Gb NRG3. | BD BUC GOey" BE, zhang" Boo ale. Hatem’ Aven i tory _ MARSE S. CALLAWAY | JONES 1395 PENNSYLVANIA | samgstins REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION AVENUE MEMBERS OF THE CALLAWAY ORGANIZATION ey OS i | En eu SEE, Go, peor {| PPM | ga Ge ii ‘8 Bek ey : oo i te Poe wee 3 Re Se | 3 8 yon ar : ” age Soe Pn i i Mk GED 5 “se ed f. Il, SERGEANT MISS MARY WILSON L. NOLLIE | Sister pst ‘solieior ee eee — ae FOR SALE I HELP WANTED | ? FOR SALE os vat re |; $25.00 DOWN, $12 4 WEEK \ THREE STORY, § ROOM, PRIVATE BATU Mo "wu sarge Brick diarages Located At 1618 Riggs Ave. Newly Papered And Painted . Payments To B. and L. Ass’n., $12 Per Week | Apply M. GOLDSEKER : 2 E, Center street : Phone VERNON 7110 FOR RENT | ,,s)6OR SALE Adult f 1029 HARLEM AVENUE ay Adults Preferred MOT WATER HEAT, ELECTRIC PHBE Keooats OF BUNGA- ND AS CEMENT ERE Gt oe ae ai) Ae ners Ea Reasonuhto’ Price For Inmediate Svea eotiege an South $575 I} say remy Owneresave, Comniseoa AEE Oe HL Beis fo Above AbinEss neeerngarmam eset IPhone Plaza 8865 W.. FTZcERALD ||| BW DRUID WILL AVENUE ||| LEARN oF Gait Homewood 8i- 5 - — Barbering and Bobbing lv Waxtnb—iremale 360 Ke-) RAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME Nadie Colored Woon and Gita | Werlira mone wrontatle (ee anied for houseswark in psivate SEAR HOUND DEMAND) CS Gy Sear Mork Cit, Brooldi\| owt aDeLpHia’ BARBER, SCHOOL vderan “tinloyment_ Service, Oe] 2 Nth Sk Philadelphia, t Street, Baltimore, Md. A-30, |, FOR SALE | 1029 HARLEM AVENUE hon WATER MEAT RLECTRICETY ND AS CEMENT ERE Gt UHL (EO ABOVE: ADDRESS | “Phone PL aza 3865 | LEARN Barbering and Bobbing DSDAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME Wvlae Wiose eromantte (uate, Seah OER DEMAND, Wate or cull | PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL ake Ne ath St. Phiaaelpnia, Pe WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—For Seas wor ta wrivate hommes. in New York City, Brooklyn. N.Y. Long fe- faad, NY, Bar Rocksday aloo other Pines, sess Mork and Sew teesee eae egnostanite Cor” good.” Fete Notaen flee iafermation At stip-Dareye Anateton’*teipiarment. Service. 66 REMC SE, Battinores XA, ade We Need Good, Relinble Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 028 Penna. Ave. Phone, Ver, 73 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coaty the Brooks’ Way. MA dison $244 Baltimore, Md, The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ~ 4228982 BY ons" rontunity”, AS Page Twenty. Three’ MY a a x eo is - | e | Allen Starts Spring Own Your Home . a ly 2 Ag _ oe eo Ny : Be Your Own Bie ePoy 4 + ori ZIP Z Loe UD Landlord a eee SRGs ot NGA FEGiCUN ES — Kooy) <M —Me A Ge | i Ba VS VAP = — © <BR = fos EI ZANDLARDS rae a, [sve page een pe ma tae i £5 zis disease eae : ee St FS ae, SSE MS Ts Sis. axe. Ae BW: WSs veh St ZB Br Ww 23S = hE Sa Ssiecse Fs “> fff NW" WE Se SPE es SS ES te. GCOS MD ee SE ESSE. “ey, We NS SS SSS MRS Y YG > SS Se SS SSS ENE IG PEE) eS eSRSES sh See BO = “ihe pate Tee) fer tlmd Fag?) —— ~ Standing Behind His Gun And Firing “THE EASY PAYMENT HOME BUYING PLAN” into the ranks of the moncy-grabbing landlords. Allen is fighting a terrific battle Cor those who are now paying Rent. If you are now paying rent it is up to you to shoulder arms and fall in Jine behind Allen and help bring his campaign to a successful conclusion. OWN YOUR OWN HOME—BE THRIFTY—BE SUCCESSFUL Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful ; homes for sale: ; oti ios" SCERS or tariem jon blesk Garvtton avenue, Sime Haman seten 0c t a pennewt Placn, 2500. block. Madison avenue — Two 1425 Lexington street, 1000 block W. Canvale street. Porch-Front Houses, 422 North Central avenue, fas tee deat ae se (aie fe 3 Siok ston ee 1098 SEE Beaaty wee Ae Pee ainntia arenas 800 black Harlem avenue, Woe: 11.8: Cor Mectinor avenln, néar Plellse, Messen" wuuuihin Gwe; with eveey cliy-chnvenienes near see find ane sabes WILLARD W. ALLEN “The Man Who Shows You How With a Smile” Phone, Madison 0188-0189 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue “Allen Is Baltimore’s Most Successful Real Estate Man” EAST BALTINORE OFFICE 186 E MONUNENT STREET—PHONE WOLFE 7202 El ZF gous pe, money save. we will gladly advise sou i OW TO START a savines account Fegardless of How much or how litte you are carning. ‘ JF £0 have SAVED sufficiont money for snvestment, we will giadly advise you how cou ean make this money RY pay you 6 per cent interest WITH SAFETY, By) FF you want to Incest your savings, in 4 home, then we Ea ill help you seicet thal home, finance it for vow AT @ rue LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. aiid ut the same time en- deavor to keep you trom assuming debt larger than you ate able to eatry IF 32 3859 been one of the hundreds, who axe penent- He ied by this service won't you pass, the good word along A to vour friends und tell ther abont this Bu!LDING ASSO- FA CIATION hal Is just a little cifferent trom the rest. be~ PA cause its JUST ALITTLE BETTER, SIN TACT ours iy 4 RUILDING ASSOCIATION wih a FRIENDLY SERVICE as well as a SENSIBLE SERVICE, : i k : B ildit E A > th ASSETS OVER 2 ASSOCIAUION, $200,000.00 Open From 7 Until 9 P.M. Every Monday Night z 521 McMECHEN STREET SOUN R. CARY, President ener | FOR SALE | \ A Valuable Corner Prop- erty— i) A 2 Story House— | 1 The 300 bik. N. Calhoun Street Fates erates hones fn the Kei. WA 3 Story House— | The }1000 blk. Harlem Avenue Re soon sind bath: In ood eon H ait aind "ey Shea | A 2 Story, House— {2400 bik. of Woodbrook ‘Avenue Yo First class condition; & reo and bath, All rooms private, fur Vanco and eewety Three Very Desirable ) Apartment Houses. | FOR RENT | APARTMENTS 1500 Rock IEARLEM AVE W 1300 Block MADISON AVE, | DWELLINGS B19 S, GALHOUN ST, St SUSRERLaND er. 281 DRUID HILL AVE. fe Monts i ior 1UGUS AVE. Real Estate Insurance 900 N, EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 OTHEF, CLASSIFIED “ADS” "ON PAGE 3 NO_CASH REQUIRED To Buy a House With A Store Front at 100 N. Rruce Street. Payments to Buslding ‘Loan Association, $7.00 PER WEEK Apply Mt, GOLDSEKER 22 E. Centre Street PHONE VERNON 7110 Beautiful Home With Side Yard Porches Back And Side of House Lot 42x150. M06 LAFAYETTE AVE. APPLY 1201 West Lanvale Street FORSALE . \|| 1810 PRESSTMAN ST. Cor. Frindsbury St. near Monroe To Story, 6 rooms and bath. Day bight Home, Front and ‘ Back Porch, One Year Old. \|) Steam Heat, Streets Paved, Elec- i|f tric, Gas, Laundry Tubs, Hot :|) Water Heater. | Ground, Rent Only $:2.00 | No Taxes This Year ? WILL FINANCE ' $300 Down, $13.75 A Week ree eaE> 2 ( 1824 W. North Avenue | Phone LA tayette 0689 a) [| HOUSE FOR RENT - 18% GILMON STREET newt Douglass ich School, 6 fvorns, electric. lights sig 2218 Penn. Ave. Prone Gil 3998 a Latapelts S168, 2421 MADISON AVE.—Apartment, one expecially sulted for piywician or pro= fessional office. Apply to. 2329 MeCuiich St, or call MAdinon’ 6852-1. As 1501 PRESSTMAN S.—Corner Strick- er attent. Apartment “fur rent; 5 rooms’ and’ bath, hot water, het, gas, falectrie, Call Dr. HL. ¥. Brown, Madl- son 3168, th Tis MADISON” AVENUES2 nies, warm, cozy Tittle 2 rom. apartments, with dnith, gus, electricity, hot water tind. juntide Swereten, 8.59 yer week Gitmo 6848 or Lagayeite a3, 4 room apartment 2nd floor, private bath ail conveniences, corner house 1019 North Arlington Ave. G2) MeCCLLON S—Fyrninhed or unfurnished —aparimenty Tor rent Mien Madixon 1034, a3 1805 MeCCLLOI STRENT—Four roout uparbnent for rent, Kensenalle. | Isis MeCULLOW STREETThIrd finor ‘nyartment fOr creat. Ree Favs, awtclion sand Wile &¥ per weeks Apmly Sc sitter, 2800 Walbrook Ave, Stadisott thd ia0 DRUID Tints AVE—Aparinveat for cert, xix roont, both, ft Wieter eat; aniter service,’ AGnIs witht S55 PARIC AVE —Atarinsnt, elean aud tnderts, gs and elvetele, $3 por week. Agnig Ibs Pik Ave. Verunn 4358, ios MADISON AVE—Kurniched syart= inet for rents leat, navy eleetele furnished. Por titarmation apply rive Mates. Only refined people ced p= a ERT MADISON AVE. —Theee | wpcirt- Rrenatd sowie Ai Unity each ene cron prewnbeese Ms Tai MADISON AVEArartmen tor rents il eonvenienées: wig: Malls Son 3703+, High Class Apartments Opposite Lafayette Square Cor. Carrolton Ave. and Lanvale St. About May First APPLY. 1201’ West Lanvale Street ROOMS Sp Nnaison Aver & furnished eons aie eaten Mine Garge’ Front. race Meet acticatse ptonty ek, ulesbla for tiene hmueeleeoninge “iw piivate home teenned people uly: aes. So DREID ILL AVE—Cor, White Tork St AN ajmrianett on furaistied out renée “Phinte MA dion ANB BHT Metllon Sue 9 wecky Furaiehet und undurnished fouins sultable for fight itousekeeping. Foe rent. AS iia MeCULLOI, St —Roomn for wou aah aaa “aectale ligits and: modsea 28) PRED Tbh AVE—Furnished int for Feats Phowie Madison OS Sig MOSHER St-—looms for rene wth tse of kitchen. FURNISHED RODS for rent Tor a ee nod oun lady hetween. the “uses oat aiid SE, “Mortective eurditione, Tonae Muiligon GOS" botwoon 2 and 6 eee 240% DRUID HILL, AVE—Two bright NOTICE , TO DOCTORS AND DENTISTS © Offices In Kirkeigh Apts. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE SQ. APPLY 1201 West Lanvale Street a D ; G El. h ont Go Lisewhere | UNTIL YOU HAVE LOOKED AT THESE HOMES i] 2300 Block Madison Ave. 9 Rooms and Bath, $5,500. | J} 2400 Block Madison Ave., Garage, 10 Rooms and'Bath, $9,500, | 1300 Block Madison Ave., 9 Rooms and Bath, $4,800. : No, 4, N. Mount, 8 Rooms and Bath, $3,200. | “500 Block N. Carrolton, 7 Rooms and Bath, $3,800. 2400 Block Druid Hill, 6 Rooms and Bath, $4,800. || “200 Block Calhoun St., 8 Rooms and “Bath, $4,200. 4} 1600 Block, Lafayette, 8 Rooms and Bath, $5,500. i) ‘800 Block’ Fremont Ave., Apartment House, $7,000. 1300 Block Mosher St., 6 Rooms and Bath, $3,200. 7 | 3300 Block Penna, Ave., Store Front, $6,060. 1500 Biock Penna., Ave., Store Front, $8,000. | 1400 Block Madisen Ave., 8 Rooms and Bath. $7,500. | 1400 Block Madison Ave., 9 Apartments, $24,000. 2100 Block Druid Hill, 6 Rooms and Bath, 's7.500, 1800 Block Presstman’ St., 6 Rooms and Bath, $4,000. | 1400 Block, Franklin St. 6 Rooms and Bath, $4.500. 2400 Block’ Francis St,, 6 Rooms and Bath, $3,800. j 1500 Block, N. Mount St., 6 Rooms and Bath. $3,500. j ‘500 Block’ N. Carrolton Ave., 8 Rooms and Bath, $4,500. ve have many more big bargain: z at of hour D can Vs SUA Mar email can payangat anid Uh ‘oatahco, on wasty payments. Afany of these housey have hardwood floors, hiot water heat, Sica aud furnace heat. | THE PRICES ARE RIGHT AND TERMS EASY i HALLOWS J. STANLEY | 1814 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MA dison 9453 | eg 1 . IDEAL SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE NEAR HIGHLAND BEACH -syanoo yanbos9 ‘sqama} Joy a[quying ‘edvospuey (Osi -neaq ‘soar apuys ‘92933 yimsd “SuyHyEA ‘Supa4s£0 sSusysy ‘Bupeog t2ayeK yes deep pus prox paacd syuoag “4001 Joord-aay ‘asnoy woos G ‘sas0e {z PRICE $6500 CASH OR TERMS. ADDRESS: Owner, care Rev. E. A. Love 31 N. 2nd St., Annapolis Md. | ES ey | FOR RENT FOR RENT House, 724 Linden Ave. (Near Ma. General Hospital) 8 Rooms, Bath, Gag Electtle Newly Renovated | APARTMENT 733 N, Eutaw Street Bath, Gas, Electric, Ete, NEWLY PAPERED CHEAP RENTALS PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 A-30 _ ———— FOR RENT | House, 724 Linden Ave. (Near Md, General Hospital) 9 Rooms, Bath, Gas Electric * Newly Renovated APARTMENT 733 N. Eutaw Street Bath, Gas, Electric, Etc, NEWLY PAPERED CHEAP RENTALS PHONE LIBERTY 0344, 4-28. CONVENIENT HOUSES 120 N. Eutave Sty, 2 and? floors, .9859 FAL S, Saon'Sc, SO oon. 25.189 Fey egg Sec IIA BD bra S200 Rene ad Mechen Sess cLeLcL ED TEAL AND WALKER 19 W, SARATOGA STREET TEE NONOUNT ST—8 rooms and ult Ding Sarde $10 per ‘week, Ste shelly Lane saree te Me week ee Jee See Pm es ies rene cITY ve bru Avo, 12 rpms and bath, 110 2) tian Aven 9 rooms snd tN) wie via Ngiyhing ACS, 30 rooms and bath, a1 ior Sty 10 rooms and bath, 1601 W. Muiberry St, 10 rooms and ahi MPa eee ‘St, § rooms and bath, tit, Prewsunan ‘St., 8 rooms and bath, roiSSt Tbsepn St, store and dvelins, usnthaesoat 8. § rooms, 649 we, i winaiceat St § Foo! £00 iy Bralee'sy toon 80 wie fos Re tartea io Moony, 0 wi, , APARTMENTS 1211 taureny St, Sed for, 3 re0m and ee Si saith Nt teen and toon, 2 roms aud Tails 5.0 wie SUS. Eutaw St, 2nd floor, 4.00 wk. os ee Med tbo raat a ora and bat 300 wee cater 0383148, Lexington St. i518 WHATCOAT ST-—House with store Be UAT CONT erin, Apply M Geld: eae eee erive Sis Merrie 1H40-2898 Etting Sty 6 roome and bath eae eeALGS por’ wee, "Key at 78 iting street Carocery Store) Ver Ti0y Hat MOUNT STA owe for rom, Tectia mig te woo Neale cent Apel ane Be WHY PAY? {1500 or $1400 a, woke rent sehen Hib Gale" you tna'S tom Hee Sil att, Toh sien pipe furnues and hot water, LOW LXPRNSES House AY 1008 BENNETT PLACE Near Schroeder strest price ss00og0 PHONE, HOMEWOOD 5435 AWTER LD, 3. “ ee DeTen LISTERT ny Worry Yourself About Lathing? JUST CALL MY GANG J. ALLEN BEATTIE 1609 Madison Avenue a se eee Oe To’ Buy Your Home If you want to enjoy the feeling of confidence and happiness that home own- ers experience, call at our Office, and let us show you just what— A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL DO! | 623 N. Schroeder Street We have sold 10 tn this block and enle ithe “last one, Two storles, Mur rooms. on the first floor and five rooms and bath on the sec~ Gnd. Paneled. base throughout the fouse, ‘Hurnace hea, and electricity. Grouna Rent Only $60. A Real B2r- ain. 632 N, Arlington Ave. 10 rooms and two baths, electricity and furtnce eae. Arranged that iy ranting” ona apartment ail ox. ensex will, by pald_and owner tives free. This {8 m dream of @ home and tho price ts right. 800 Block N. Stricker St. (AT HARLEM PARK) two ‘stories, § rooms and bath, Every room private: Large yard ind cellar” Rose hushos, fruit trees and shrubbery make the yard of this} home a Feat Paradise, Seldom ts a home in this square offered for sate land nt the prico asked, it 1s & real bargain. 765 George St. (Opposite Myrtle Avenue Square) S"rooma, bath, electricity, furnace large aed. Grou Rent only 368 TA WONDERFUL HOME," Must Beh, And To Bifect Quick Sate, The Owner Will Take THE SACRIFICE, PRICE OF $4,500.01, 636 W. Mosher St. 8 rooms, bath, gas, electricity. Ar- ranged for wo apartments. Genand rent only. $00-- Yn pervect condition land ‘a ¥eal bargain to the qulek buyer: JAnd Many More—in Every Section “A Friendly Institution” 623 N. Fremont Ave. "VERNON 1410 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE We'll Be THERE eee ee REAL ESTATE (2 Story) 1400 block Francis Street 00 block Presstman stecet Sty lock Cainoun Street 2300 block Meculloh Street. ‘to ‘block Brule. Hill” Avenue (@ story) 0 block Carrollton Avenue ‘ado tacleen Avenue 2400 block Nadizon Avenue S00" block ‘Carraliton Avenue tod block Aviington “Ave, Apt. 480 bluck Macison Aver ABE These properties are well financed. wereait and ahow ‘yeuany of these houses at" your’ convenience, Augustus Fields I Phone Madison 9401 - Lafayette 0795 Ottice 1902 Pennsylvania Ave, - 999999044S9S6655900060654 FB FOR SALE | 617 N. SCHROEDER ST. A Modern Story Dwallng, seth 6 coomae “bath, “tare. Summer” Xitshon Tag ah conveitencen nice VERY NEASONABLE PHONE, GILMORK 1183-3 SRR Sas CAsiiL ST story house, All Nee eg: $100 per Week. FOR SALE CHEAP ROY S. BOND Peri ee er x ee eS oi Ha Nae Ae Price to wuit the times. Practical W. LEROY WANSEL FIVE BALTIMORE COUPLES WED AT ELLICOTT CITY, MD SPECIALISTS in every sort of home improvement! That's what we offer you! PAPERING, PAINTING, SCREENING, PLUMBING, ROOFING—whatever you want done—you can get ALL those services, ALL from ONE organization; ONE estimate! ONE responsibility—and that entrusted to a Page Twenty-four FIVE B IDENTITY OF MYSTERY MAN STILL SECRET IDENTITY OF MYSTERY MAN STILL SECRET Police Arrest, Try And Free Deaf And Dumb Prisoner Without Knowing Name. MAGISTRATE IGNORANT OF SIGN LANGUAGE "Show Him The Way To Go Home," Says Judge Johannsen. For the first time in the history of the Northwestern a case was brought in, tried and dismissed without the police ever learning the name of the offender. The man, who seemed to be about 35 years of age was arrested late Saturday night when a patrolman came upon him trying doors in the neighborhood of Pennsylvania and Prescott County to prove to be unwieldy dumb and the officials were stumped as to how to docket him. They left a blank space after his name and locked him up until the Magistrate arrived next morning. Of the 50 odd people he could talk the sign language, and the man was unable to read or write. Finally in desperation, Magistrate Johannsen asked if anyone had ever seen him before. One spectator said that he had seen him working around a garage where ever he could (to be done) to talk to him. "You have to show him everything you want him to do" chelated that witness. "Well, please show him the way to go home," said the Magistrate. The blank space still remains in the garage, the one who occupied cell 12 Saturday night and his identity is as dark a mystery as ever. Took 200 Stitches To Mend Man's Face Two hundred sliches were necessary Sunday to close wounds on the face of Diner Crawford. 1065 Maryland avenue, following a quarrel which took place at Hopkins, which Raymond Dodson, 927 Jordan Alley, was fined $100 and cost in the Northwestern police station, on Tuesday. EVE Painti Heatin Plumbi Screeni Paper Hand Plaster N UN SPECIALISTS in evi improvement! Th fer you! PAPERI SCREENING, PLUM —whatever you want o ALL those services, A organization; ONE esti sponsibility—and that Wel-Milan E. S 824-26 931 Net firm with THOUSANDS OF THOROUGHLY SATISFIED customers. In addition—NO PAYMENT TILL SEPT. IST—and you MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS thereafter! Call Vernon 6663! We'll call and estimate FREE—without obligation! Remember the number! Vernon 6663. Call Vernon 6016 ALTIMOR FIVE BALTIMORE COUPLES WED AT ELLICOTT CITY Walter Warner, Balto. City, 19 (consult of parents); Anna B. Morgan, Elfridde, Md. 15. Ernest Johnson, Balto. City, 26. single; Lena Miller, Balto. Md. 21. Edward Johnson, Balto. 21, single. Fernando Miller, Balto. 22. William Nelson, Howard Co. 37. widower; Sally Harris, Ellicott City 32. single. Christopher H. Johnson, Balto. 42, didwower; Irene Lease, Balto. 35, dwarfed Voted: Preston Robinson. Balto., 42, single Ardela Young, Balto., 47, widow. 3MR l. Ae Notice to Depositors Interest on Savings Department Accounts is now being entered for the six-months' period ending March 31st. Bring in your pass-book as soon as possible so that your account will be kept up to date. To those who have never enjoyed the pleasant experience of receiving interest on their savings, this should be a timely suggestion to open an account today. COMMONWEALTH BANK Howard Street at Madison "Safety—Accessibility—Service" ERY SER VOCATIONAL TEACHERS SALARY SCALE SET VOCATIONAL TEACHERS SALARY SCALE SET School Board Makes Beginning Salary At $1,800 First Two Years. HI SCHOOL CANDIDATES MUST UNDERGO EXAM. Board Okeys Erecting Of 15 Garages Near Public School 113 A. Salary scale for teachers of the vocational schools was approved by the School Board at its regular session last Thursday afternoon follows. $1,800 for first and second years; $1,900, third year; $2,000 fourth year; $2,100 fifth year; $2,200 sixth, maximum on service; $2,300 seventh, eighth; $2,400 ninth; $2,500 tenth; $2,700 eleventh and $2,800 twelfth, maximum on credits. Pre-Vocational The pre-vocational teachers' schedule is $1,800 for the first and second years; $1,600 for the third and sixth; maximum on service; $2,100 seventh and eighth; $2,200 ninth and tenth; $2,300 eleventh and twelfth; maximum on Physical Exams Report of the superintendent recommending that all candidates for the positions in senior and junior high schools and all other types of schools before appointment, be required to undergo a physical examination similar to that given candidates for appointment in elementary schools when this ruling is effective July 1, 1927. C. M. T. C. Contrary to the ruling of the board to permit propaganda in the schools, the Board by a majority vote granted permission to officials of the Citizens' Military Training Camps to speak to the students in the city schools concerning the camps which are to be established this summer. Regular Teacher George A. Wright was appointed regular teacher, effective April 1st. The board withdrew its objection to the erection of fifteen garages on the side of Talbot street, near School 113. RVICE Pennsylvania Ave. And Biddle Busiest Corner In N. W. Balto. 1,022 Things, Including Men, Women, Autos, Horses, Cats And Dogs Pass During One Hour Reporter Finds What is the busiest corner in Northwest Baltimore? An AFRO reporter sent out to locate this place decided that the intersection at Biddle and Pennsylvania avenue was the most traversed thoroughfare in the section after an hour count shared that a total of 022 times that corner between the hour of one and two p. m. Monday. Count will be taken at another corner next week. Of this number, 314 were male pedestrians. Women accounted for 108 in sitting on the Monday wash, because they totaled only 163. Most children were engaged in their lessons in the various schools in the section, but enough played hookey to allow 87 to be seen during the lesson. 860 mobiles passed the corner, containing from one to seven passengers each. These were of all makes and designs. The effect that the automobile is having on the prestige of the house could only score 27. Mules were even fewer and far between, only four being seen. Street car service could be complained about, because only 19 passed in both directions during the hour. Public Service Commissioners say that a car is sent from the car barn even for minutes. This, 24 cars should have passed during an hour. The United Railways and Electric Company was five cars short. Three push cart vendors were seen selling their wares. There were two Italian banana merchants and one fish salesman. In spite of the fact that this corner is surrounded by a number of small alleys, but two cats dared ap- Court House Has Own Bootblack Court House Has Own Bootblack For years a man of thirty-odd years, who by some accident, lost legs, has been a familiar character around the old courthouse building. He toddles about the corridors with a little box with which he cries out a living by shining the shoes of lawyers. He has among his patrons some of the most able and influential men of the Baltimore bar and Have Us Install These Spectacularly Low Priced Plumbing Supplies All Guaranteed Perfect No "Seconds" ENAMELED KITCHEN SINK Roll rim; beautiful enameled. KITCHENETTE SINK $25 Enameled; beautiful roll rim; apron board 24 in. long. BUILT-IN TUB Enameled; receive double shell. Artistic and sanitary. Special. CORNER LAVATORY Enameled; Very well constructed. Send for Our FREE CATALOG on Plumbing and Heating Supplies BATH TUB Heavily enameled inside painted enameled side, 30 in. and 30 in. wide; sensitively low priced. Portable 7.60 Shower. Can be attached in a few minutes. An unusual bar gain. Galvanized Range Boiler All sizes up to 300 SAE efficient and sanitary. ENAMELED LAVATORY Boll rim; wall outlet; rear outlet; overall bowl. Req. $35 value. DRAIN-BOARD $3.50 Enameled; wall support; will fit any sink. An unusual bar gain. STEER GABINET Enameled; glass enameled; glass mirror. Or a metal and efficient. TANK, BOWL, SEAT AND FITTINGS Enameled porcelain tank, epiphon jet. LAUNDRY TRAY Double compartment; refrigerated sanitary. Sensitively low priced. GAS WATER HEATER $6.95 Double copier coiled special heat power or solidly constructed. pear in the open and only three dogs were seen. Seven policemen passed and repassed, which may or may not reflect on the neighborhood. Traffic waseded or five minutes to its fire station, and jungle its way up Pennsylvania avenue and three motorcycles went by. Nine bicycles also passed the corner. Stove Lifter Felt Like Hatchet To Wife Who Was Hit How she was assaulted by her husband with a "hatchet" two months ago and suffered a probable fracture of the skull was revealed by Mrs. Eise West, 259 W. Hoffman street, when her husband, Bernard W. Eise West, was on a non-support charge. Sunday, West, who lives at 802 Leadenhall street, was arrested on his arrival in the city Saturday night and held at the Northwestern for non-support. When notified, Mrs. West said that she knew nothing of the charge did not allow any support him. She did however, want to press the assault charge. A scar on Mrs. West's head and the man's confession that he had struck her, not with a hatchet, but with a stove lifter, substantiated the charge and committed to jail in default. West is a coal passer on a steamship, he said. Say He Robbed Blind Man William Hawkins, Vine street, was arraigned in the Western District police court. Saturday, after Cleveland Minnick, blind, white, told police that he had been robbed. Hawkins was identified by Edward Mitchell, proprietor of room 100 in room follow the blind room from the place. He was held in $2,500 bond by Magistrate Joseph Raft. Newsie Hit By Auto While running from the east to the west side of Druid Hill avenue, Cleveland Scott. 8. 518 Pearl street, newsboy, was hit and wounded down by an auto driven by Harry Shapiro white, 2819 Waldorf avenue, on Friday. Mrs. White, who resides at 848 Harlem Ave., mother of three fine children and wife of Dr. J. A. White, prominent dentist, gladly recommends Bond Bread. "I wouldn't bread but Bond it to my friends, home-made." "I wouldn't use any other bread but Bond. When I serve it to my friends, they think it is home-made." Mrs. M. S. white BECAUSE of Bond Bread's home-like flavor and firm, close-knit texture, thousands of women, like Mrs. White, have stopped baking bread at home. Bond is made as the housewives showed us, from the same pure ingredients you would use in your own kitchen: Its constant quality is guaranteed by the bond which appears on every wrapper. From this bond—Bond Bread gets its name. More than a million careful housewives serve home-like Bond on their tables every day. the hom THE LYRIC Friday, May 27th, 8:00 P. M. MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY —PRESENTS— "The Queen Of Hearts" (FANCIFUL PLAY) With The, Class of Deportment MASTER HARRY WILSON AS "PUCK" PRICES — 50c, 75c and $1.00 — (Plus Tax) RECEPTION FOLLOWING BOOKS NOW OPEN BROTHERS ROW BRINGS OUT THE POLICE BROTHERS ROW BRINGS OUT THE POLICE A gun and razor were brought into play when John Crankford. 1100 Myrtle avenue, and his brother, Jas. Crankford, 1065 Maryland avenue, became involved in an argument at the home of the former, Saturday night. Northwestern District policeman, attracted by pistol shots rushed to the scene. John had a revolver from which several shots had been fired. James was for which he was $10 and costs. John was fined $100 and cost for carrying and discharging a deadly weapon. Neither was hurt. Cost Woman $1 To Help Beat Up Cop Sarah Green, 1829 Madison street, accused by a patrolman of the Northeastern District, of assaulting him, was fined $1 and costs when arraigned in the Criminal Court, Tuesday. The woman declared that her nephew ran in the house, followed by the officer who became abusive. Several men who were in the room at time attacked him, she admitted, but declare she did not take part in the assault. She was represented by Attorney George W. Pendleton. A. H. n't use any other nd. When I serve ds, they think it is m. S. white ond ome-like T CITY, NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GROUND AND DREAMER FAVORI BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Also From Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run e ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch Captain George 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR Walter R. 1418 JEFFER Captain Brown will be Sunday evenings from no Be sure to give your com- dates when application is s will be held in reserve. O any committee who wishes GRAND OPEN Sunday, ONE TRIP ONLY-2.30 Every Sunday Beginning M Favorite will leave foot of B Grove. (One Trip Only.) VERNON 3168-W W. E. SCOTT AUTO EXPRESS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING 956 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. ROYAL CAB Race Owned and Operated PHONE, VERNON 6792 METER RATES First 1/2 Mile or Fraction.....0.20 Each Additional 1/2 Mile.....0.10 Each 4 Minutes Wait.....0.10 Trunks. Extra.....0.40 SUDDEN SERVICE J. TURNER 423 Druid Hill Avenue OFFICE PHONE MADISON 4045 MOVING Furniture and Pianos Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's is the only steamer and the only pa- Maryland run exclusively for Colo- by Colored People. order to secure choice dates, apply at Captain George W. Brown HILL AVENUE OR CALL PHONE, MADE Walter R. Langley 1418 JEFFERSON STREET Captain Brown will be at home on Satu- evenings from now until the first to give your committee authority to en application is made, as positively held in reserve. Captain Brown will mittee who wishes to engage dates. GRAND OPENING DATE Sunday, May 1 RIP ONLY-2.30 P. M. ROUND TR Day Beginning May 1st To May 29 will leave foot of Broadway at 2:30 for One Trip Only.) MAY (Daylil 30-Y. M. C. A. MAY (Moon 30-Centennial M. E. C. JUNE (Daylil Also Pro mTowns 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. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Sunday, May 1st ONE TRIP ONLY-2.30 P.M. ROUND TRIP 35C Every Sunday Beginning May 1st To May 29, Steamer Favorite will leave foot of Broadway at 2:30 for Brown's Grove. (One Trip Only.) HALL and Christopher 1224 PARK AVENUE A-9 Neatly trimmed, well-groomed hair and unblemished complexion add to the enjoyment of life. You cannot afford to entrust your appearance to the first shop you encounter. Come to us and get guaranteed experts service. Fitch's Lemon Cleansing Cream for the protection of your complexion. We use Fitch's Lemon Cream in our superservice facials. When Better Tonsoral Service is Obtainable in Baltimore You Will Get it at— "MY" BARBER SHOP Second Floor S. W. Cor Dolphin St. At Druld Hill Ave. PHONE VERNON 5378 USED CAR ADDS PAGE 18 Saturday, April 16, 1921 ITY, MD. OPEN FOR N'S GROVE AND R FAVORITE in the Bay to Brown's Grove creamer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- people. choice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE, :ADISON 8288 FOR CALL R. Langley FERSON STREET will be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure is made, as positively no dates. Captain Brown will wait on ashes to engage dates. OPENING DATE y, May 1st 8:00 P. M. ROUND TRIP 35C May 1st To May 29, Steamer of Broadway at 2:30 for Brown's .) MAY (Daylights) 30-Y. M. C. A. MAY (Moonlights) 30-Centennial M. E. Church JUNE (Daylights) - Crush Shell Association - 3d, Workshop for the Blind - 3d Park Chief Council, St. Lukes N. 12 - 10 Cosmopolitan Office Board - 20 Ladies Auxiliary of Nonprofits - 20 Doctor Coachmen Junior to Can bridge. - 22 Allen A. M. E. Sunday School - 27 1st Day Adventist Church - 28 Greatest Social - 29 Prayer Coach, S. N. - 30 St. Catharines - 30 First Baptist, S. N. JUNE (Moonlights) 13-Nomapellii Memorial Association 14-Protective Business Association 15-Fern Leaf Literary Club 16-Reading Club 17-Chrysanthemum Chapter, No. 19 18-Prosperity Chapter, No. 14, 1, 5, 8 19-Mouse 20-Enterprise Society No. 1 21-Jeromiah Chapter No. 12, G, F, 6 JULY (Daylights) - St. Matthew's M. E. Church - St. John A. M. E. S. Church - St. John Auxiliary to St. Knight - St. John of St. Peter Church - Church - Union Baptist S. S. Church - People's Church (Haptizing) - Church - Bedford A. M. E. Church - Macedonia Baptist Church - Social Free Will Baptist Church - St. Michael to St. Michael - St. Stephen Xavier Church - St. Paul M. E. Church - True reformers - Centennial M. E. Church - Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, B. E. JULY (Moonlights) 2- Rosehill Social (Twilight) 3- Stewardess of John Weekly M.E. 4- Church 5- Blue Bibbon Benedict Association 6- Emergency Helping Hand Club 7- Jefferson Pleasure Club 8- Lavender Rose Social 9- Ladies Auxiliary of Nonprofit 10- Rose of Sharon Court No. 9, U. 11- Nazareth 12- St. James Lodge No. 10, K and D 13- St. James Lodge No. 10, K and D of Samaritx FIND SEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL LOST ON STREET Juvenile Court Officer, George Ralph Seeks Parents of Little Wife Found Monday Night A seven year old child, found wandering on Mulberry street. Monday night, was taken into custody by Southwestern District Police and turned over to the seventeen Court and authorities are trying to locate parents of the child. The little girl could give no nois as to her parentage and was unable to tell where she lived. Her name is Mary Randolph. She will be placed in St. Katherine's Home, at the corner of Presstman and Drusk Hill avenue, where she will remain until her parents can be located. Anyone able to furnish clues to the child's identity is asked by police to notify Officer George Ralph of the Juvenile Court. LUTHERVILLE WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO BURNS Mrs. Rachael Dorsey, 50, of Lutherville, succumbed at Hopkins庙 to burns received March 31st. Mrs. Dorsey was preparing breakfast in her room when she poured a flame, the fire which was slow to ignite. The flames leaped to her clothing burning her fatally about the hands, abdomen, thighs face.