The Afro-American

CHOIR SINGER SLEPT ON FLOOR GIRL POLICE SEEK: WRITES AFRO Lincoln Coach Dies of Cancer—Page 14. $30,000 Wheeler Wine Case S settled—Page 3. Estate Made in New York and D.C.—Pages 2.3. Another Poisonous Family to Wed Pullman Porter— Page 2. Pastor Dies With Easter Sermon in His Pocket— Page 3. 20th YEAR Number 33 Entrance WOMAN POLICE SEEK, WRITES TO THE AFRO WOMAN POLICE SEEK, WRITES TO THE AFRO Shot Her "Sweet Man" Who Couldn't Have Just One Girl. NEAR TRAGEDY ON BALTIMORE ST. "You'd Have Done The Same Thing," She Says; "He's Too Sweet To Live" To the AFRO Editor: In your week's paper I read the story about Mr. Harry Smith and myself. Bernice Simpson, Valentine had nothing on him when it came to lovemaking, and if the person who wrote the story had been in my school, I knew a thing. The way he held me in his arms and loved me and called me sweet names, was all too wonderful. Was Jealous When I saw him on the street with other girls I could not stand it, but when I told him about it he would just smile and say he could not see the girl, but with all of them. That is why I went gunman for him. He is my sweet man. I am sorry I did it, now but I loved him and could not see him with another woman. Love At First Sight The first time I met Harry I fell in love with him. He was living on his bed in the Johns Hopkins hospital, and he smiled at me, and after that I would go to see him every day. He is too sweet to live because he will do other girls the same way he did me, break their hearts, too. I am yours. Bernice Simpson. While local police scoured the city this week for pretty Bernice Simpson, said to have shot at Harry Smith as he worked in a Baltimore street shop, she wrote a letter to the AFRO explaining why she went running for the man she loves. Bernice had nothing on him as a boy. "Because he is too sweet to live and I did not want him to break the heart of some other girl as he has broken mine," her letter sobs. The letter written in a nervous femme hand was mailed from some place unknown and no address was given. The young woman disappeared only from her home. Greenmont apartment after the shooting, which occurred at the barber shop of Joe Saperio, white, 704 E. Baltimore street, where Smith was employed as a bootleaker. Police at first were of the opinion that the shooting was perpetrated by a white woman after two of the patrons in the barbershop were not until Smith was questioned about the affair that he admitted he had quarreled with Miss Simpson and she had threaten to kill him. After questioning he admitted that Miss Simpson might have been the guilty party as she had threatened him some time before but he did think she would attempt such a threat to busy downtown section in broad daylight. Constraint reigned on Baltimore street when the face of a girl appeared at the window of the barbershop and before the occupants knew what had happened two bullets crashed through the window windows the legs of two white customers were seated on the booth black stand and one passing through the raf which Smith was using on their shoes. Traffic Tied Up As soon as courage enough was mustered up the patrons rushed to Street, a crowd quickly gathered, traffic was tied up but the perpetrator or the shooting had either vanished or been accompanying with the crowd seemingly as interested and as curious as the rest. Because of 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 in hospital with bullet wounds in their eyes it was later learned that she was colored and was shooting at Smith. Admits Shooting In her letter Miss Simpson admits that she was the person who did the shooting and gives her reasons. Fortune Tellers Offer To Find Kidnapped Babe DETROIT, Mich. (A N P) - Since the efforts of the police have failed to arrest her three-weeks old baby, she falls from her a week ago at the Koppiin. Then, the Glinore sought the aid of a fortune seller, since which time she has been lightly swamped with Hindu's, Vooodo's,odoxo's, Gypiasis, and myer people. She is now able to tell her just where the baby is. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. L PO Years Take Toll Two views of Bishop A. L. Gain of the A. M. E. Church, show plausibly the effect that years of responsibility bring. The smaller picture was taken ten years ago when he was pastor in Baltimore. The larger picture shows him as bishop a head of one of the largest episcopal districts of his denomination. —Photo. By Ganaw. BISHOP BROOKS IS SET FREE IN LIBERIA Baltimorean Imprisoned After Suit By Dissatisfied Missionary FUNDS TO BE CABLED FROM THIS SIDE $15,000 Carried With Him Cablegrams received by the AFRO and the A. M. E. Missionary Department two weeks ago arranged the arrest of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks on false charges of debt. Investigation shows today that upon his arrival in Liberia after a year's absence, he did not have sufficient funds with him to pay off all of his missionary workers whom he had left there. One of these who was dissatisfied filed suit against the bishop who is a former pastor of Bethel Church here. Under the old English law prevailing in Liberia, a man may be imprisoned for debt. He has to pay the board and keep of the debtor whom he has arrested. Bishop Brooks carried with him, the AFRO is reliably informed a sum in the neighborhood of $15,000. The AFRO also learned today that additional funds will be cabled from this country in order to meet his expen- At State Department The State Department would give out no information Wednesday relative to its investigation of the arrest of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of the A. M. E. Church, at Monrovia, Liberia, on charge of debt, March 28th. The arrest of the bishop is still under investigation by the American government, is result to date have been communicated to John Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church. Without the consent of Mr. Hawkins, the State Department will deny the charge of endings. It takes the view that the matter is private. The investigation was begun at the instance of Mr. Hawkins whom the State Department regard as the representative of Bishop Brooks in this country. The AFRO and several individuals also requested an investigation. Not Sufficient POLICE SAYS HE'S A SHEIK PENA STUDIO Harry Smith, 712 Ensor street, who is called a great lover by Miss Bernice Simpson in a letter to the AFRO explaining why she tried to kill him. "I could not help loving him," she said. Police seek Miss Simpson who from some unknown place mailed the letter to this office. GOVERNOR WILL SIGN MORGAN COLLEGE BILL Governor Albert C. Ritchie will sign the Morgan College bill appropriating $125,000 for a new science building, he intimated in a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN, today. He will also sign the Inter-Resial Commission bill, which will make permanent the commission as a welfare agency in the state. These bills were two of the four introduced in the last session of the Legislature and passed both houses. The other two, one a bill to appeal the Maryland jim crow law and the other to equalize the salaries of the county school teachers, were defeat- TAKE PHYSICIAN IN HOTEL RAID WASHINGTON—Six persons including one from New York City, one from Camden, N. J., and four from the Capital city were taken in a raid when officers of the Sixth Precinct, swapped down on a local Saturday, April 9, it has just been learned. Those who were held on a charge of fornication and forfeited $10 collateral were, Wm. Andrews, physician, and James M. Miss Cattlin, 21. Camden, N. J.; Harry Irons, 29. New York City; Miss Bernice Aiken, 23. domestic, New Liberty; Frank Scott, 42, and Elizabeth Scott, 28. The Washington city directory does not show a Dr. William Andrews listed in the professional section. Years Take Toll Two views of Bishop A. L. G. of the A. M. E. Church, showply the effect that years of resisibility bring. The smaller picture was taken ten years ago when was pastor in Baltimore. The er picture shows him as bishop head of one of the largest episcist districts of his denomination. -Photo By Gana Two views of Bishop A. L. G. the A. M. E. Church, show p the effect that years of resiability bring. The smaller pi as taken ten years ago when as pastor in Baltimore. The picture shows him as bishop head of one of the largest epi stricts of his denomination. —Photo By Gana ELKS TO MEET IN NEW YORK SAYS WILSON By Harry B. Webher PITTSBURGH, PA PITTSBURGH. PA. — J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, issued a statement here Thursday morning, which branded a story appearing in a New York newspaper to the effect that the August Convention of that body scheduled to meet in New York City, may probably not be held there, as premature and in accurate. The story was oased on the visit to Albany last Friday of a committee of Elk lawyers who conferred with Attorney General Otterger relation to the proposed convention and whether or not trouble could be expected from the Grattin law on the statute books of that state. The session will be held in New York. Wilson said. The members of the committee of lawyers are as follows: Wm. H. Harrison, of Illinois; Charles Caraway, of Illinois; and John A. Sparks, assistant city solicitor of Philadelphia and Attty. Thomas L. Higgins, exalted ruler of Brooklyn lodge. No. 2. DEFUNCT PITTS BANK PAYS 20 PER CENT By Harry B. Webber PITTSBURGH, PA. — Relieving some of the anxiety that has weighted on the minds of its 7,000 depositors ever since the doors of the Steel Building in January 26, 1926, Frank W. Jackson, special deputy in charge of the bank's liquidation, signed and issued 20 per cent on the dollar. Another payment of 22% will be made at a later date. make a decision handed down by the court in March meant that 600 or more shareholders of the bank, which was a common law partnership, were liable to the extent of their possessions for full payment to depositors. BISHOP CAREY PONDERS $7,500 CHICAGO POST CHICAGO—Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church has been named civil service commissioner at a salary of $7,500 a year. His salary as bishop is $3600 a year. There are 37,500 employees of the city who come under the civil service commission. Seven thousand hundred-of-these are policemen. Two white men with Bishop Carey make up that department. It is expected that Bishop Carey will accept. Bishop J. A. Gregg of the same church declined a $10,000 post as president of Howard University. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee, with his rain coat, umbrella and rubbens which he always carries snapped at the grave of the late Booker T. Washington with Dr. W J. Mayo, white, of Rochester, N. Y. of the celebrated Mayo Brothers Clinic. Leonard Harper, head of the "Kentucky Club," raided last week by the Clean Stage Jury in Lafayette-Theater, New York. ALWAYS PREPARED HIS SHOW "PULLED" In Perfect Form Left, Cecil Cooke, National quarter-mile champion and star athlete of Syracuse University getting in trim torso probably be a member of next Olympic Team. Practices On Dead; Man Pays $50 Fine Practices On Dead; Man Pays $50 Fine RICHMOND, Va.—The ambition of Moses Foisey to become an undertaker netted him a fine of fifty dollars and costs when he admitted that he used a corpse committed to his charge for practice work. Although not a licensed embalmer, Foisey was discovered embalming a body and when arrested told the court that he was just practicing. NAB PRINCIPAL IN DISORDERLY HOUSE RAID LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Principal Ernest E. Reed, of the Mary D. Talbert School. Eight and Kentucky St.. has been suspended pending an investigation by the Board of Education in his arrest in a disorderly house here, April 8th. Reed, who is a well known educator in this section, has also been placed in quarantine, following a physical examination by Dr. C. H. Harris of the City Health Department. MALONE CASE IS SET FOR MAY 2 ST. LOUIS—The Poro College ownership ship is now set for May 2. Mr. Malone who has been confined at St. Mary's Hospital in East Saint Louis, since the night he jumped thru a window at the home of Prof. Robert Jackson 4212. W Cook became, has had been reported growing worse each day and other reports unconfined declare he attacked and bit his nurse. Friends of Malone decline to state where he is. REV. C. EDW. BROWNE ON HONEYMOON Before a small group of relatives and friends, the Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor of People's Christian Church, was married to Mrs. Eva Delahay, Wednesday at high noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Frederick Onglass assisted by the couple left immediately for Philadelphia where they will spend a short honeymoon, returning Sunday. They will reside at 423 N. Bostreet, the parsonage of the church. Rev Brown promoted pastor in the parish and spurs the movement for the erection of a community house in East Baltimore. City Edition RAINS COLDER Sunrise: 5:28 a. m. Sunrise: 5:28 a.m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 2nd First Quarter 9th. Full, 17th Last Quarter, 24th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere STOP!! This cop handles traffic at 135th and Lenox avenue, in Harlem, New York. G MADE TO SLEEP ON FLOOR, SAYS CHOIR SINGER Mme. Anna Hazelton Lee Tells Of Husband's Cruelties In Divorce Suit CASE PENDING SEVEN YEARS IS SETTLED Precedings Begun In 1920 End In Victory For Prominent Musician How she was forced to sleep on the floor and kicked about with a pair of heavy army shoes while undergoing a serious case of illness, was revenued by Mme. Anna Hazelton Lee, in her testimony before the examiners in her suit for divorce from her husband, Frederick Lee, last week. After a legal battle, which has been pending in the Circuit Court of the city for more than seven years, a case was finally signed by Judge Robert F. Stanton, Thursday. Mrs. Lee filed her first petition for a sequestration January 30, 1920, thru the law offices of Roy S. Bond, an attorney. This case was heard and read ble, which has been pending in the Circuit Court of the city for more than seven years, a deed was signed by Judge Robert F. Stanton Thursday. Mr S. Lee filed her first petition for a separation on January 30, 1920, the law offices of Roy S. Bond, an attorney. This case was heard and read and the papers presented ready for settlement, but the signing he did with the husband refused to comply with the order of the court and pay back alimony and the cost of the suit. Married 21 Years On January 5, 1924, Mrs. Lee, thru Attorney Bond, requested that the separation was begun. In this bill, she declared that she was married on November 8, 1906, and was deserted on October 2, 1919. In his answer to the complaint filed through the offices of McMechen and 'McMechen, attorney, Lee denied that he had abandoned (Continued on Page 12waves) POLICE RAID THEATER AND ARREST SHOW Purity Squad Carted Lafayette Theater Chorus Girls To Station House IS PART OF CITY'S STAGE CLEAN UP PLAN Scanty Attire And Risque Revue Charged Against "Kentucky Club" By D. A. MURPHY NEW YORK CITY.—Accompanied by members of the Clean Stage Jury, police staged a raid on Lafayette Theater here Thursday and carted chorus girls of the "Kentucky Club Revue to the 123rd police station where they were released under $500 bail for hearing next week. The raid which was sensational in that it broke into the middle of the performance, was the first to hit the Harlem section. While in the downtown section, nervous girls raided and closed, the Clean Stage Jury had not turned its attention to the uptown shows and cabarets in the district. The "Kentucky Club" revue was staged by Leonard Harper and of the other male by members of the Clean Stage Jury, its chorus girls, indecently clad and their dancing and singing risque. Under new laws proposed, bare feet, bare breasts or bare legs are banned. They must confine themselves to the stage and stay out of the audience or aisles. Suggestive muscle dances are taboosed. Gestures, monologs, dialogs and songs must be decent, moral and free from double meaning, that is objectionable and fanciful. Another requirement of dope fiends is barred. After a brief hearing the following girls were released on $500 bond each for appearance May 24th. Mary Duvall, 23. 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Mabel Savoy, 24. 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Francis Hubbard, 22. 311 W. 116th street, Bertha Young, 28. 115 W. 129th street; May Saunders, 29. 144 Seventh avenue and a native of Hawaii. Peggy Burnett, 33. 168 Marter street, Newark, N. J., and Mabel Nichols, 231 W. 143rd street. Only a few days before the police surprised the downtown theatre district by raiding a white sex play and carrying the principals to trial and succeeded in having heavy fines imposed and causing the close of the show. Leonard Harper is the producer of the "Kentuck Club" revue which is said to have been a floor show at one of New York's major radio studios. The revue is now playing in Newark, N. J., and will play Baltimore at the Royal next week. MANAGER TALKS Bernard Bent, manager of the Lafayette told a representative the theatre would no good reason for the raid in his theater and that he had never been warned by the police or had anyone ever made any complaints against the nature of his shows. He said that it made the charges and arrests deliberately made false complaints regarding the nudity and body movements of the accused chorus girls. ON HIGH PLANE He said that he endeavored to keep his house and plant a more ever-increasing body within the law which forbids such suggestiveness and particularly anything bordering on "smalt" or viciousness. The New York law prohibits children under 11 years of age attending nudity in the house and had insisted that this restriction be adhered to in his house. He stated that if it was found that the officers had committed perjury in offering their sworn affidavits, he would enter suit to have them punished. Was said that after some modification in the actions and attire of the girls the show was allowed to complete the run at the theater. CHURCH SCANDAL TO BREAK PHILADELPHIA—Rev. Charles V. Monk, one time member of the A. M. E. B. College Experience and the N.Y. Court arrested last week for criminal libel on charged preferred by Bishop W. A. Heard. In the current issue of the paper, Bishop W. A. Heard by himself cases of alleged immorality and graft in the bishop's district. Page Two A. M. E. CHURCH DOLLAR MONEY $376,297.71 Secretary John R. Hawkins? Annual Report Okeyed By Auditing Committee $83,013 COLLECTED FOR PENSION FUND Board Recommends Dr. Hawkins For Re-election Next Year WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Board of Audit and Control of the Financial De- partment of the A. M. E. Church met at the depar- ment headquarters Wednesday morning, to audit the report and books of the Financial Secretary, Prof. J. R. Hawkins, for the fiscal year April 1, 1926 to March 31, 1927. The report showed collections as follows: Dollar Money or General Funds ..... $376,297.71 Pension Fund For Pensioners Widows and Orphans ... 83.013.25 After a careful check-up of all vouchers the Board found that all funds had been properly accounted for a cash balance on hand of $88.724.00. This Board is made up of one man from each Episcopal District covering the entire United States. The following being present: Bishop A. A. Cahman,帕萨姆市, Chileno, I. Rex, M. W. Thornton, New York: Chas. E. Stewart, Washington, D. C; J. O. Hathcock, Columbus, Ohio; C. M. Tanner, Milwaukee; Wise; J. H. Ransom, Topeka, Kan; J. L. Stringer, Dawson, Ga; E. A. Adams, Coburn, Bava; E. L. Duncau, Selma, Ala; A. G. Winn, Terrel, Texas; H. E. Daniel, Quincy, Ill; H. E. Dan Ill.; W. T. Eskridge, Little Rock, Ark; G. T. Stinson, Shreveport, La; M. T. Stinson, Shreveport, La; Res. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich; J. C. Steady, West Africa; J. H. Wilson, Los Angeles, Calif. The Board unanimously passed resolutions commending Secretary Hawkins for his faithful and efficient service and recommending him for reelection at the next General Conference which meets in Chicago May 1928. Prisoner Dies Suddenly Henry Boardley, 69, died in the Baltimore City Hospital, here. Monday, after he had been removed unconscious, from a cell in the Eastern Police Station, following his arrest for vagrancy. ANYONE ENOWING THE WHERESTATS OF HENRY WILKINS, born in Brunswick County, Va., please notify P. O. Box 154 N. Emporia, Va. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Houses. Edgared Laws. Fetter. Regious beaten while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Laws at Home." Green Bay, 1185 Green Bay, Milwaukee, Wis. SUMMER NORMAL MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SUMMER NORMAL MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL D.G.Y. amnesiac inscription. Are you in the right place? Is it money you want? Ever a woman yourself? Do you know your stars? Are you sure about your future? What is your problem? If you have, then you understand, if not, how to understand. Therefore, to be sure, send $1.00 money order for a horoscope, and complete character analysis with forecast. Send full name, date of birth, month and year. Address All Orders ORIENTAL MFG. INSTITUTE P. O. Box 442. St. Louis, Mo. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps taste it smooth and had taste it smooth an all 'round good medicine.' Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Call Vernon 6016 DR. JOHN R. HAWKINS HOWARD COUNTY HELD DECLAMATION CONTEST AT GUIFORD The first annual educational meeting was given by the Vance-Wilson LLP, LLP of New York and the Jackson Street Opera House. Attendance, 100. The officers who helped John Vassar, Exalted Ruler; Clarence P. Green, Special Deputy; Walter Trusty, Chaplain; Theodore Major, Gesturee; Theodore Tucker, Treasurer; John Burks, Tyler; Arthur Sassar, secretary and Walter L. Cheatham, assistant secretary. PITTSBURG EDITOR ALLEGES FRAME-UP PITTSBURG EDITOR ALLEGES FRAME-UP PITTSBURGH, PA. — Harry B. Webber, editor of the Pennsylvania Guard and newspaper correspondent, was arrested here. Saturday afternoon Webber was arrested in his mail- and libel and held under si- 2000 bond. Webber was arrested on complaint of E. D. Huston head of the Green Bay Packers, during his wish to the latter's home, Saturday morning. Suit is now pending in the local courts in which Huston is charged with insulting and attempting to assault Mrs. Mahalle Orr and Mrs. Huston, the story was carried in the Guard. It is said Huston called Webber to his home to stop further publication of the case in the Guard. was at this time arrested, was sentenced to an imprisoned frame-up and charged with attempting to extort money from Huston. The Green Cab Company, operating under the name of the Pittsburgh Transportation Company, used almost exclusively by colored patrons. Hokum Answered In N. Y. Evening Post-Editorial "The Negro majority of fifty-five thousand votes in Chicago, had it gone to Dever instead of Thompson, would have met the crowd. The war, were brought to Chicago during the war, were welcomed by Thompson, were given the organized vice privileges and are bound to Thompson, body and soul. Chicago like Indianapolis and other Northern cities, is learning what Negro control means and why it is important to the ballot box. May the day never come when Harlem runs New York." Grant A. M. A. C. Jr. Grandfather did vote fifty-five thousand Negroes did vote for Thompson, are they any more reprehensible than any of the 450,000 whites who did the same thing? Is it not true that raids in the colored section were carried out with restraint and detention of some 1,000 colored people, resulted in just two being detained by the magistrates? And would not such action provoke the resentment of any group of citizens no matter what the color of the citizen that Mayor Dever ignored the colored citizens in the matter of appointments to office and in other ways? At Belasco Theatre The Council Review Players will repeat "On the Slopes of Calvary," a sacred drama of three acts, for the benefit of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Sunday afternoon May 11th. The play, Madison Place, between Pa. avenue, and H streets, N. W., across from the White House, at 3:30 p. m. Barrington Gray is director and Francis. Springs, manager. A few weeks ago, "The Awakening" was given by the K. K. Players at this theatre. Interpreted, "The Awakening," kept "The Negro in His Place." NEW YORK.—A Jewish Passover by Colored Jews is now in progress at the Jewish Temple, at 2323 Seventh Avenue, in Harlem. Bishop Addresses Legislature LINCOLN, Nebr., (ANP) — Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church addressed the Nebraska legislature last Thursday, choosing as his sub-committee member the interim Co-operation "He received an invitation after his address and an invitation to romain over for a mass meeting. His wifie started-nagging him, jerked him and could weep. But, shucks, instead of crying he simply fell asleep. 一 WASHINGTON. D. C. 一 0 "It seems to me has everytime think the best have." Made as 43,040 housewives show POPE LEO X WAS HIS GODFATHER --- POPE LEO X WAS CHARGE D. C. BUREAU WITH DISCRIMINATION HIS GODFATHER PEZ, MOROCCO, (Ey J. A. Rogers)—Fez is the intellectual capital of Morocco, the center of Moorish art, literature, and music. Fez will be of special interest to Negroes in that it was the birthplace of Leo Africanus, a Negro, whose book, "History and Description of Africa" was the standard authority on that continent for more than three hundred years. Leo, whose African name I have forgotten, was captured by a party of European slavers, and was being the ship of the slave who the ship was captured by the Genoese. Leo's learning so delighted Pope Leo X that he became his Christian god-father, gave him his own name, and became his patron. The single copy of this book I received by Arthur Scobumbury, and perhaps may be seen in his famous collection in New York City. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to How Beautiful Hair Learn how Miss Marie The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Lucia Pinderhughes, 1032 Druid Hill Ave, who has two robust little boys, and who is the wife of Walter W. Pinderhughes, proprietor of Baltimore's only colored Piano Hospital and Piano Salesroom, voluntarily offers her opinion of Bond Bread. "It seems to me that Bond Bread has everything that people think the best bread should have." LIKE the more than a million careful housewives who serve Bond Bread on their tables every day, Mrs. Pinder-hughes appreciates the firm, close-knit texture and like-flavor of Bond. Well-baked and made from only the purest of ingredients guaranteed by the Bond on every wrapper, each firm slice offers a flavor so satisfying that you can compare Bond Bread only with the very best home-made. Bond the home-like Bread Made as 43,040 housewives showed the GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Smart Appearance depends on the hair Well groomed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place is the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. PETER H. e that Bond Bread ing that people est bread should CHARGE D. C. BUREAU WITH DISCRIMINATION N. A. A. C. P. Group Asks Printing Head To Curb Abuses Against Women WASHINGTON-Charging that the officials in charge of work in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing are discriminating against colored employees. Neval H. Thomas, president, N.A. B. P. and Haley G. Douglass, of its Civil Service Committee, called on the director of the Bureau, Saturday. The bureau prints paper money, bonds and postage stamps. FILE PROTEST A large proportion of the colored women who abused in the most laborious work, much of which is done at night. They also protested against the exclusion of colored employees from the numbering division. Another complaint alleged minor officials addressed women by their fists. The director of the Bureau assured the committee that the complaints would be probed and remedied. ```markdown ``` SECS. NEW AND WILBUR SPEAK IN THE CAPITAL MEETING HELD IN ' INTEREST OF FISK University Needs $100,000 To Get Million Dollar Endowment WASHINGTON, D. C. Postmaster General Harry S. New, Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur and the president of Howard University, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, joined with the president of Fisk University, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, in speaking in the interest of the latter institution at a meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Monday night. Mr. New said: "I am glad whenever I see any people—and when I speak of people I am not going to differentiate between the Negro and anybody else; we were all born on an equality in the United States. If I glad to see anyone interested in the progress of their own kind. "I said that we were all born on an equality in this country. Under the law the government can, should and must see that all people, without regard to race or color, have equal opportunities. No Sympathy "I have no excuse for, I have no sympathy with any man or any organization, whether it is social, religious or political that would to any citizen the rights and opportunities that he claims for him." The Postmaster General stated that he thought he would give some statistical information regarding Negroes in the postal service. He made an inquiry, which that he was unable to get, about this information he said for a reason that in the postal service no mark is set at the name of any man or woman to show whether he is white or black. Not A Friend Referring to a productory remark of Oldir Howard, who described him "as a friend of the Negro, Postmaster General New said that he did not know that he would put it that way. "I want to be fair," he said, "and to be fair you cannot discriminate between men. I cannot be fair to one man without being fair to another." "There is nothing in the world like justice. Let us make laws, yes, and make them as severe as you want, but make them apply to one man just the same as to "Offer opportunities, just and the greater they are, the better it is for all, but deny to the man an opportunity you would give to any other man." Dr. Jones Speaks Dr. Jones gave an account of the present condition of civil education. The support of the Association was withdrawn from the school in 1901. In June, a million dollar endowment has been raised for the school, but in order to obtain it the sum of $14,000 pay off the amount of the unit to be received. If the sum of $100,000 is raised among the colored people, the General Education Board and other boards in Iowa city have promised to give the talance of $4,000 of this account. Dr. Jones Patient Saves Secretary in the Navy Will adjust patience. I ask for you and involve that the irritation of the day may be for gotten and we may look forward to that perfect understanding that is not only that of the thinking but of the God but essential to the preservation of this country we love and the liberties guarantee to us by the constitution upon which it is based. 10,000 graduates In his studies Johnson stressed the need for more college-breed men. There have been since the war only 10,000 college graduates of color in the United States he states are 45,000 pulpits. If every Nero now in college were to go into these pulpits, he declared there would still be 28,000 pulpits without competent men. The Fisk Jubilee Singer, recently proclaimed Europe rendered several selections. Introductory, rmearks were made by the congregation, the Pilthong Congregational Church Invocation was offered by the Rev M. W. Butler. Perry Howard, presided. Other speakers were Miss Burroughs and Dr. Emmett Scott. SAYS TAMMANY IGNORE RACE NEW YORK CITY—According to Oscar H. Waters, one leader in the nineteenth Assembly District, under its new leadership Tammany Hall is "high hatting" the Negro democrats of Harlem to such a point that few Negroes will support the Democratic candidates in coming elections. Waters further declared that the Harlemites were now bitter against Governor Smith because of his failure to recognize the support accorded him by the Negro democrats as indicated in the fact that he has not appointed a Negro to any important office. Waters went to the State Republican Headquarters Saturday and expressed his intention of forming new political affiliation because 'Since the death of Charles F. Murphy, the interest of the Negro is above all obeyed by Tammany Hall. We might as well be down South for all the consideration we have received. The former Democratic leader also criticized the activities of Police Commissioner McLaughlin in raiding clubs in Harlem. "Well, I've licked all the kids in this neighborhood." Racing Fans Of Country Mourn "Bill" Perkins Chicago Election Means Rise Of New Leader Group Dan Jackson, Roscoe Simmons And Oscar De Priest, Supplant Boss "Ed" Wright (From Running Horse) LEXINGTON. Ky-William Perkins, widely known race horse trainer, died here suddenly Sunday from blood poisoning due to an infection in his foot. A week ago Perkins turned in his sleep, fell out of bed and injured a toe. The abrasion developed blood poisoning of a malignant nature, but instead of going immediately to a hospital for treatment, he family went on to Dayton last Thursday to attend the funeral of a friend, Moses Moore, another horseman. Returning, he immediately went to the hospital for an operation, but it was too late. The funeral was held from his home here. Wednesday afternoon. He was about 52 years old. He had a stable of fifty horses in training at the time of his death, for himself and many patrons. General Haldeman was among his charges when he died. William Walker. Raleigh Colston "Chick" Walker and some of the oldest horses in action all啦 a national horseman. He first went into racing with the horses of Colonel Jack Chinn when Raleigh Colston was trainer. Bill Perkins had few enemies in the wide wide world. Millionaires relied on him and the biggest folks in racecorn honored him for his integrity. $127,753 In 1928 Bill saddled the largest number of winners. He headed the list with eighty-two horses that won $127,753. Bill didn't have a Crusader, a Scapa Flow, or a Bubbling Over in his barn and put $127,753 is indeed a real monument to his name. He was a natural horseman. He brought out Little Nephew for W. J. Gruber, a Larry Hogan, a hungling horse for $50 and beat. Old Rochelle twice the only times Rosebud was ever beaten as a two-year-old. He groomed the little homely Billy By C. W. Wheeler Chicago, Ill. (Bee Press Service)—The triumph of William Hale Thompson in his fight for the Hale on the chair of Chicago on which brings back to power the wife of liberty has in power the life of the country harks the end of the E. H. Wright dominance of the great 2nd Ward and the ascendance of the Jackson-Anderson-Simmons combination. The new leader, Daniel M. Jackson, long hidden hard to the Wright camp, is on the front as the big Chicago politics and as a figure of high national importance. A man of great wealth and of wide popularity, Mr. Jackson has already announced that he will accept no position under Mayor Thompson. Deprist. With B. Anderson and Roscoe Simmons, the big three of the rockribbed Republican southside, is Oscar Deprist, who returns to power as the mogul of the Third Ward, ballwick of Aldermann Jackson, and the governor of Deprist; hand in hand throughout the campaign. Further to show his attitude Deprist will disband his independent Second Ward organization and deliver it to the Dan Jackson regulars of the Southern Ward. Deprist is complete. When he hucked the Thompson candidacy Wright was told by the leaders, all, except Deprist, being his friends, that he was digging his own political grave. In the primary contest Wright got only six votes, predict or not, compared to the fourommons. In the election Wright, who supported Robertson, the independent, could muster only 13 votes for his man, who got less than 500 votes in a total vote of 24,000. Taps have been sounded for the "iron mass." Jackson's Second ward organization had a tower of strength in Rocoe Conkling Simmons, who emerges from the contest heralded as spokesman of the G. O. P. in Chicago white and colored. Excepting Mayor Thompson, Simmons spoke to more people during the campaign than and N.Y. Gov. Andrew Cuomo was enough to hold the crowds that wanted to hear him. In the white wards into which he is sent by Mayor Thompson and Committeeman Jackson to combat the race and color argument raised by the Democrats Simmons was given ovations never equalled in the city. Simmons is not only the Second ward organization to captain his own precinct, the 26th. He is the ardent and closest personal friend of Daniel M. Jackson. The high positions for colored Republicans under Thompson have not been announced but the Mayor's friendship and attitude are such that it is expected that important places in the city government never held before will be given the faithful. The refusal of both Dan Jackson and Dee Westerly consists in jobs for the factory representation for the 80,000 colored voters who stood by the mayor to a man. The result of the election means that the Democrats are out of the picture in Chicago politics. They fell back on the only positive point with that through the years: "Negro domination." Upon that principle they went to the people. The people of Chicago replied, by the vote, that no such "domination" was feared in Chicago. Lincoln again met Jefferson Davis. Cosmopolitan Buys Church Washington.—T he Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional Church, announced Wednesday by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor, the purchase of the St. John Baptist Church at 430 W street, northwest. Mrs. Winslow's Syrup BABY LOVES IT because she loves and the friends believe in it, because it reciebs little lilies, and brings calm sleep. MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP because she loves to ease the stomach, colic, constipation, etc. Write For Pren Diet Book ANGEL-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 8121 FLAGSTONE St. New York City A Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Kelly into one of the greatest sprinters of America and almost cried when the horse was told to Commander J. K. L. Ross for $27,500. Billy Kelly raced into the hearts of racecow everywhere. He won 39 races and nearly $100,000 on the turf. He bought Little Visitor at Saratoga for $2,500 and she proved almost worth her weight in gold. Half Owner Bill has reputed to be a half owner of Thibodaux, the boss that won the Latonia Derby in $22. Such a good judge as Colonel Matt Winn told a party of friends at Saratoga that in his opinion Thibodaux was the champion three-year-old of 1921. Bill was active, energetic and trustworthy. He loved horses, worked with them, and was an expert judge of action, compartment himself well and was a general, all-around good horseman. That great jockey, "Soup" Perkins, who was one of the leading jockeys thirty years ago, was a brother of the deceased horseman. He ingored the advice with heads bared quotes from holy writ, "Well done, thou true and faithful servant." Perkins is the foster brother of Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. Judge Hueston did not know of his death until he reached the ci- Double Hanging Halted LOUISVILLE, KY.—The double hanging of Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming, sentenced to be executed at Madisonville, Friday, has been halted by Judge Dorsey, following a writ of habeas corpus taken out by Charles Hall and Nelson N. Wilks, also guilty. Now evidence is said to have been the basis for the leave of life granted the condemned men. Union Means Rise Leader Group Monns And Oscar De Priest, is "Ed" Wright DON'T CONFINE THEME TO RACE ALONE SAYS W. S. BRAITHWAITE BOSTON.—"Writers make a mistake by confining their ability to pure Negro themes, they should portray life wherever found, declared Bible, Bible, Bible, poet and anthologist, before the Saturday Evening Quill Club here, recently. "This does not mean," declared the author, "that the colored writer should ignore the material in his own race," but he advised them to take a look at the works of France: Alexander Poushkin in Russia, from Fannie Hurst and Octavius Roy Cohen in this country and write of life as they find unconfined by racial barriers. He also stated that literary contests conducted by Negro publications and which demanded none except works dealing with Negro life were unwittingly creating the double literary standard. "Saturday Evening Quill club is composed of younger Boston writers and its president, is Eugene Gordon of the Boston Post." Unwritten Law Again WOODBURY, N. J.-The unwritten law will figure in the case of Houston Graves, charged with fatally shooting his wife, Hazel, and Howard Green in February, which went on trial here this week. Pastor Conducts Wedding Mill BIRMINGHAM, ALA., (ANP.) Rev. William Casteberry, known as the marrying pastor, is in the toils of the law. It was declared that he made a living soliciting weddings and marriage license applicants. Dr.FRED P Skin White My Complex Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over time with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then Alleged D. C. Rapist Goes On Trial In Criminal Court Monday CRIME COMMITTED ON CAPITOL GROUNDS WASHINGTON, D, C.— Philip Jackson will go on trial for his life in criminal court No. 1 Monday morning. Justice A. A. Hoehling will preside. Jackson is charged with rape. He is alleged that after knocking his victim, Miss Daisy Welling, white, unconscious with a brick he dragged her behind some bushes and criminally assaulted her. The crime was committed in the Capitol grounds and was one of the most helpless in the history of the Capital. If the jury which tries him should find him guilty of the crime, it may add to its verdict the words, "with the death penalty." If the jury should fail to agree as to the punishment, the judge may impose a sentence of not less than 5 years and not more than 30 years imprisonment. After his arrest Jackson signed a confession. He was taken into the Capitol grounds by headquarters detectives and it is alleged, he reenacted the crime and described minutely the details. Attorney John H. Wilson was appointed to defend him by the Third Degree. Attorney Wilson has indicated that the defense will seek to repudiate the confession which the police are said to have obtained from Jackson by the use of "third degree" methods. Jackson will also have an alibi. The time was committed between 11:30 and 12 o'clock on the night of February 18. Defense witnesses will probably be called, who will testify that on the night Jackson was asleep at his room place 221 Third street, northeast. Alibi Mrs. Courtney, his landlady, says that on the night of the crime Jackson came home between 8 and 9 o'clock. He went home, and returned shortly. A little after 9 o'clock, he passed by her going upstairs to his room. She remained up until after midnight she states, and Jackson was still in his room. A statement is corroborated by her husband, her children and a brother, Michael Bailey, who was a roommate of Jackson. AFRO VISITORS AFRO VISITORS Othello J. Hutchinson and Miss Lillian Swift, Washington, D. C. Wm. C. Hueston, Gary, Ind. Whooping Cough Parents describe the relief obtained, particularly at night, as wonderful. Introduced in 1570, the tastes of squamous cell carcinoma demonstrated for nearly fifty years in the treatment of whooping cough and spasmodic group. Vaporized near the bed at night, simulating the treatment is assured and internal medication provided. When children complain of aore throat use at once. Vapo resolene Est. 1219 Send for descriptive booklet 90-A Enquiries 1550 Milk Tea Sleep Milk Tea Sleep THE VAPO- COSOLEXE 62 Cortlandt St. New York Palmer's cener Made xion Beautiful after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. FREEM SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, and have a sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Kills Skin Whitener Seeds. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try baskets, go in stamps for samples' of Skin Oiltenner, Ointment, and Skin Whitening Soap. Saturday, April 23, 1927 NEW T ANOTHER TRIAL IN WHEELER CASE REFUSED Death Bed Will Of Baltimore Barber Still Regarded As Illegal MAY CARRY CASE TO COURT OF APPEALS $30—$45,000 Estate Of Former Baltimorean Still Tied By Receivership POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.—The $30,000 estate of the late Wm. H. J. Wheeler may go to the Court of Appeals, as a result of a decision here denying a new trial to Mrs. Wheeler and her sister, Mrs. Georgine Kelly Harris Smith by Judge Seeger, Wednesday. The decision is another victory in this suburb where fought contest for the North E. Powell, a sister of the deceased, and Charles E. Jackson, well known Baltimore barber and former right hand man of the late Mr. Wheeler. It established so far their claim. In so doing, in the first will, bring them beneficiaries. TO HIGHER COURT That this decision may not end the long drawn out fight however, was indicated by a statement made to the AFRO-AMERICAN several weeks ago by Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, in connection with that a motion for a new trial was denied, case would be taken to a higher court. At present, the entire estate, said to be between $30,000 and $45,000, is in the hands of the court, awaiting a hearing of the court. None of the hers have received any benefits. DEATH BED WILL It was a death bed will which precipitated the fight over the estate of the aged Baltimore man and the Shortly after his death in 1923, the late Mr. Wheeler. It was alleged, was taken from Baltimore by his wife, Mrs Mary Crawford, and his daughter, the Kelly Harris Smith, to the St. Francis Hospital in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There he died, and it developed into a crime that will give his property to his wife, innocently transferred power of attorney to her sister, Mrs. Georgine Kelly Harris Smith, also alleging that he had joined the Catholic Church, although having been for many years a member of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, he was married to Mrs. Wheeler and her sister had while on his death bed, made a hurried trip to Baltimore and sold several of his property to the estate in order to raise funds. LEGAL COMPLICATIONS Local complications then developed thick and fast. First, Mrs Martha Herbert interrupted the injunction in the Baltimore Circuit Court, restraining the wife and Mrs. George Kelly Harris Smith from the court under a $3,000 bond, asked that a receiver be appointed. Wm L. Fitzgerald was named by the court under a $3,000 bond, the filing in Poughkeepsie in a bill asking the circuit court to set aside the dead bed will and after a stiff bait he just returned the verdict in favor of the plaintiff, the deceased filed the second will under influence and finding also that the execution of the will was under fraud, misrepresentation and duress. LAWYERS Mrs. Wheeler and her sister were represented by Messrs Lownde and Milley of Poinchkeepie and W. Ashley of E. Powell. Martha E. Powell, Charles E. Jackson were represented by the firm of Aldrich, Morschauer and Hass and Clark L. Smith, formerly of the Baltimore bar and Warner T. McGee. It was a motion to grant the wife and Mrs. Georgine Kelly Harris Smith a new trial that was denied by Judge Seeger, Wednesday. Keep Abreast of the Times By Reading THE LIGHT America's Most Popular Weekly News Magazine News of Interest to All Readers 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.75 3 Months ..... 1.00 (COUPON) THE LIGHT, 3422 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me "The Light" for... months, for which I am inclosing money order for $..... Name..... Address..... City and State.... Call Vernon 60 TRIAL Give Look at this photo and understand was snapped on the Howard Bowl ro- In uniform left to right. Maj. H. National Guard. In "civvies" left to of Howard. Harlem's Par G Look at this photo and understand why the feminine mind prefers the soldier to the civilian. This picture was snapped on the Howard Bowell recently when commissions were given to High School Cadets. In form left to right. Maj. Harley Atwood. Eqw. York. U. S. Warrant Officer; Capt. A. C. Newman. D. C. National Guard. In "civiles" to right left. Assu. Supt. of Schools Garnet C. Wilkerson and D. Emmet J. Scott, of Howard. Scurrcl Photo. Harlem's Parade Falls Off By George Endom Taylor NEW YORK—The Easter parade parade call about 55 per cent below the average standard of former years and observers are somewhat puzzled as to whether the temperature, temperature condition of affairs is to blame. The gala garments that usually graced this prominent thoroughfare Easter are not missing. Some much of this can be truthfully put to cloudy skies. The hour of the fashionable parade schedule for 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. the Easter parade on the great walk way, but very unconventionally garbed. Many were church-goers, who lately suffered at the pockockets, infesting crowded highways. There has been a mighty wall to two police precincts from women who missed levels of activity on past Sundays. Shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday, police headquarters reported an estimate of between 90 and 106 beguiles of the Easter job in the color Captain Richard White, of the 16th precinct who is a graduate of Howard University, will speak the next day with his men who were working overtime trying to suppress the criminal situation. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elma Hock and Marianne Jones tendered an Oriental Supper Easter Sunday night to Mrs. Ida Pulllum of Philadelphia, who is their guest. The Mary Cherry Foundation Fund for people of giving the aged colored people of America a free home was incorporated under the laws of New York State. Saturday evening. The headquarters of the institute of theology of Seventh avenue, and 137th street. Mrs. Cherry is giving her home free of charge, as she explains it, while she is able to see some of her gifts used in the service of Harlem, has taken charge of the gracious gift, and will direct all of the affairs. GEORGE MURPHY COMMISSIONER TO ASSEMBLY George B. Murphy was elected Wednesday commissioner to the annual Presbyterian Assembly representing the Baltimore Presbytery which meets in San Francisco, May 26th. His name was suggested by the Rev. W. W. Walker, of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, this city, of which Mr. Murphy is an elder. Mr. Murphy is the first man appointed to attend the Assembly to represent the Baltimore Presbytery. WASHINGTON, D.C. MARRIAGES John Nelson, 45, 494 Third street, southwest; Rhancho Hampton, 34, same address. John H. Tyler, 25, 1329 Houston Place, southwest; Luce McDonald, 24, same address; Ally Stockwith, 21, 125 L street, southeast; Charly Bouldin, same address. The Rev. Isaac Wright, same address. The Rev. 1836 Milford road; A. Gertrude Milford road, 40, 708 Palmount street. The Rev. Alonzo K. Guden Camp, 19, 1522 Lewis street, northeast; Louise Thomas, 19, Washington; D. C. The Rev. W. W. West. Muskey West, 19, 633 L. street, southwest; Maggie West, 19, 633 L. street, southwest; The Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Charles Carol, 23, 1117 Willeard street, southwest; Lisa Washington, 22, 1340 Farment street, northwest. The Rev. Joel S. Fotton, 33, 744 Harvard street, northwest; Celle Walker, 23, 897 L. street, southwest. The Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Jesse Carev, 28, Crystallis, Va.; M. Smith, 31, Northwest, The Rocky Mountains; Robert Anderson. Ulysses Clayton, 37, 1220 D street, Davenport, Iowa; Benjamin Da, Fa. The Rev. J. L. S. Hollman, Benjamin F. Brown, 38, 1210 Northport, Marie E. Johnson, 18, 1280 Florida avenue. The Rev. James E. Robert, 38, 1235 Oakdale street, Claudia E. Fredericks, 38, 1290 Tenth Joseph Newton, 50, 1717 Seventh street north; Nesther F. West, 40, 4539 Hobrard court. The Rev. Clarence T. Joseph Harred, 20, 1822 Morris road south; L. Odesda Hawkins, 10, 1417 Morrison southeast. The Rev. W. L. Washington. William A. Marshall, 22, 935 Tea street; Jillian Blackford, 24, 935 W street; W. Washington. Wm. McKinley Edin, 30, 101 L street south; Marle Bennett, 30, same street; Marle Bennett, 30, Clayton A. Washington, 30, 452 N street; Thela Marle, 16, 1518 Fifth street north; The Rev. A. C. Washington. Richard T. Chasley, 57, Hughesville, MD: Jane E. Chapman, 50, 1524 Columbia University. Marian Mussel Wells, 22, 517 G street south; Mary L. Shade, 18, Wayside, MD. The Rev. James Musher Ernest Check, 28, 15 M street north; Ida Bonds, 25, 1914 L street north; The Rev. William D. Bates James C. Mason, 23, 1774 You street; Calvert road. Calvert road. The Rev. T. Swan, 21, 768 Road. The Rev. Alonzo J. Olds --- DENIED The Us Uniforms Every Time and why the feminine mind prefers the incidentally when commissions were given Harry Atwood, Eqw. York, U. S. Warrant Right Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet C. Trade Falls Off SOCIETY Dr. Woodson returns home Dr. Carter G. (woodson) of the North Sea, who spent a ten day speaking tour in the South His itinerary included Birmingham where he addressed the State Teachers' Association on the Abbey阶 thence to Montgomery where he spoke to Montgomery then went to Birmingham Mr. E. C. Roberts of Roberts spoke on Africa, Spain and Japan, the Abbey Mo. He returned Birmingham where he will remain until May 15th and probably to other western cities in a series of lectures on Negro history. Miss Maria Martin of 2004 18th St. northwest spent Easter in Baltimore, visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosie Brooks of Atlanta, and probably to other western cities in a series of lectures on Negro history. Miss Juniana C. Bannister, of 1600 Clay St. northwest spent her Easter in Atlanta, and took the Mrs. Jude Grayson of Baltimore. J. Price McKane, prominent physician of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home after undergoing a very successful operation recently. Mrs. McKane formerly Merget Walker of this city accompanied her husband. George A. Steele, 2217 Second at northwest, left Saturday for Milledgeville, Ga. to attend the funeral of his mother who died recently in large representation Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, and the District to the biennial convention of the American Coastal Employees at Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Pitman, Jr. and the District have announced the birth of a son born last Sunday at Curtis's Private Sanitarium. Mr. Pitman is a member of the Metropolitan Police Force. Cato Adams, teacher at Armstrong High School spent the Easter holidays Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. Leonard G. Hyman, prominent young Washington photographer has returned after several years. While his work at the Institute Mr. Hyman made a varied collection of photographs of the school including a 1920s photograph of Rosewood Lea Count Cook, Dumas and Brown, who attended the clinics there at the Veterans hospital, were members. An other photo was taken by Chicago financier, Messrs. Hefflin, Stokes, the former three men members of the ex-servicemen of the Metropolitan Dr. Dibble. All photos are on exhibition at his studio in the Republic theatre building. CHURCH NEWS Metropolitan A. M. E. Church At the Metropolitan Dr. Dibble. All photos are on exhibition at his studio in the Republic theatre building. CHURCH NEWS Metropolitan A. M. E. Church At the Metropolitan Dr. Dibble. All photos are on exhibition at his studio in the Republic theatre building. ABSURY M. E. CHURCH At Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday morning Dr. J. H. Jenkins the pastor spoke on "The Present Resurrection" night, Wildensale's Victory was rendered. PARKS Hands (handing over envelope to wife) - You got a nice little raise this week, my dear Bill says his stomach is upset, so now he starts his meals with the dessert. Italians Less Oc Nordics On Wine Flows Freely Out Be Italians Less Odorous Than Nordics On Atlantic Liners Wine Flows Freely Out Beyond The Twelve Mile Limit BY J. A. ROGERS (On Board Italian Liner en route to Morocco, Africa.) The last time I took an American ship, meeting mostly Nordics. This time it is an Italian one, with every person in third class Italian myself being the only one to whom the English language is native. All are welcome. ever, a case of white talk draws "the color line" within their o- ranks. It is it. But the American fiel- er so-called is skinnier. Just For Money As to the opinion of many of fellow-passengers regarding Ameri- sia, it is a fine place for maki- money but little else. Many h been buying home. I have to take simple things easy rest of their lives. Some with la The last time with the Americanized Nordics it was eager to take these folks there is nothing of the sort: it is "colored lady" and "colored gentlemen" when speaking of the colored people. In the traded. The majority belong either to the laboring, or the petty trading classes. No Cleaner As to personal habits, they are neither cleaner nor dirtier than the Nordics, and certainly less odorous, and the Nordics in the summer. Table Manners Better The table manner is better; the average intelligence is about the same, and the amiability and cheerfulness—important factors in good citizenship much higher than the Nordics. Hereafter, by the way, I shall have to be careful, I colored those, All in all. That the Southern European is not inferior to the Northern one, class for class, remains. PHYSICIAN RETURNS CHURCH NEWS ASBURY M. E. CHURCH No. Cleaner H. U. GRADUATES EXPOSED J. C. AT SHAW UNIV. RALEIGH, N. C.—Lewis K. McMillan, who exposed JIM crow conditions at Shaw University and was visited by President Peacock is an A.B from Howard and B. D. from Yale. After graduating he worked with the international Y. M. A. at A. Shaw he taught Old Testament History. Local papers rejoice at his dismissal Local papers say he they advocate socia equality. BROOKLYN AGOG OVER A PUBLIC SCHOOL RUCKUS BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Colored population of Brooklyn is all age over the recent alert action of the Nazarene Congregational Church. Troy avenue and Herkimer street, in appearing at Public School No. 35. Decatur street and all colored pupils to the assembly auditorium and delivered them a lecture on school department. The action was brief about when a colored pupil is alleged to have struck a white teacher. A committee of ladies composed of parents of the colored pupils of George Frazier to make a formal protest against the action of the Rev. Mr. Proctor and Principal Ginsberg. The principal explained the Rev. Proctor took the initiative in lecturing to the children and advised the Rev. Miller to see Rev. Proctor. The Rev. Miller to see Mrs. Proctor. Ladies comprising the committee were Mrs. Howard Warren, Mrs. Harry Kealing, Dr. and Mrs. Granger. Ellen Kearns, Mrs. Carolyn Mrs. Mrs. D.uckett, and Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ADVISED TO MARRY COLUMBUS O. (By P. B. Young) "Marry, young man, marry." That is the advice of Leon A. Ransom, a former eight seniors recently elected to the Honorary Law Society at Ohio State University, here. I had to start over again," he said. "I marry. My wife has been a tremendous incentive and the responsibility was a steadying influence. I could have made all "A" grades since his first year in the law school. He has worked in the real estate game, in hotels and is now secretary of the law firm. Earning a living and getting his law work too, caused him to forego many desirable things in life. Dear Al Snool: "Don't nearly all girls have a hope chest—Cunidrope, and occasionally one has a hopeless chest." Being misunderstood is only one of the many evidences of greatness. ever, a case of white rok drawing the "color line" within their own ranks. It is hard to imagine a refusal for skin to just be whiteness of skin. **Just For Money** As to the opinion of many of my fellow-passengers regarding skin, they think, is a fine place for making money but little else. Many have been buying it to take things easy the rest of their lives. Some with large families are returning because they say it is simply impossible to make money with light or nine children in America. One mother, travelling along with three helpless children, was being sent home by her husband. Wouldn't I just like to place the opponents of birth control in the exact place I saw on the ship, not to speak of other conditions of which more later. It is indeed one thing to have a theory, a argument one to be confronted with reality. Wine Flows Freely After leaving the wine limit, little more water is needed to tabe. The water bottle is almost untouched. "Watta sweela d bell". No good. Meka you seek," one man, who drinks a quart bottle full with each meal me. Provision is about as much the promotion is a Sengemabat who being elected Imperial Wizard. Yet no one is drunk. The Latin, reared on wine, holds his honor. Gentleman, the implemion needs to make himixon and keep him responsible. TRUSTEES OUST URBAN LEAGUE DR. N. B. YOUNG TO GET MERION FROM LINCOLN ART BUILDINGS The Best Dressed Men and Women prefer Applied lightly to bobbed hair and brushed in well, Glossine imparts a healthy, silky, natural lustre. It makes long hair glisten with loveliness and remain admirably in place. Men rub Glossine onto their hair, brush it in, apply a "stocking cap" and marvel at the good results obtained. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. INC. 640N.WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note: Agents wanted for Glossine and 17 other Mine. C.J. Walker products. Write for terms. Two Years War At Missouri State University Comes To An End POLITICS AT BOTTOM OF WHOLE AFFAIR Young Said To Have De- clined To Knuckle To Politicians ST. LOUIS, MO., (A. N. P.)—Clement Richardson, former president of Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City, before it was elevated to the rank of a state university, was elected president of the university by the board of curators in the place of Nathan B. Young, whose term expires June 15, according to information received here. Richardson is now president of the Western Baptist College of Kansas City. He was a member of the faculty of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., before coming to Missouri. Young, who ranks high as an educator, has been at odds with Republican members of the board for two years. He was once head of Fla. The curators re-elected Samuel W. James of Sedalia, Mr., as president of the board. It has been an open security month. It has been politically opposed to President Young and his policies and was out to oust him. Criticizes Ousting Of Young Charles A. Lee, Superintendent of Schools of the State of Missouri. In a statement, declared he considered the dismissal by the University of President Young, who has been president of that institution for three years, as untimely, unwise, and a gross injustice both to President Young, and the students of Negro education in this state. Lee declared Lincoln University had made more progress in the last three years than it had in the previous thirty years. During the last three years, courses of study of that institution were revised, the library and laboratories very materially improved and the teaching personnel raised to a high standard. he said. As a result last Lincoln University was fully a accredited by the North Central Association and the college was also a two-year teacher training institution. Young's friend said the whole affair was regarded as a political plum and any president must knuckle to politicians or lose his job. He had five presidents in the past ten years. Colored members of the board voted with whites to oust Young. The Best Dr Men and C.J.W. GLO Appl in w natur A THE MADAM 640N.WEST S Note: Agents wanted for Mme. C. J. Walker pr Philanthropist Starts Something In Fashionable Pennsylvania Town NEIGHBORS BEGUN IT; DR. BARNES ENDS IT This Is Answer To Those Who Planned Shacks Near His Foundation MERION, PA.—As his answer to a threat to surround his $7,000,000 art foundation in the fashionable town of Merion with cheap shacks because he allowed race men and women to attend, Dr. Albert C. Barnes, white, will probably move his collection to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and turn the buildings over to the Urban League for a center, it has been announced. The decision of Dr. Barnes was made public here last week when he heard that a zoning ordinance had been passed that allows the use of cheap homes near the foundation. He expressed his opinion that the erection of these small houses would eventually bring an undesirable impact and spoil the ideal he had spent 20 years in realizing. Race Prejudice Looms For some time, intense feeling has existed because Dr. Barnes' attitude toward the group and the ordinance permitting these shacks to be built near his magnificent foundation where colored art, is being given away. We have been inspired by race prejudice. In answer to this Dr. Barnes in an interview declared, that he intends to use the colored settlement as an unrestricted opportunity and place to live. He declared that the injection of race prejudice in the question is most unfortunate and an intelligent object to using our exceptional resources for giving the colored race an opportunity to participate in the scientific and educational program? Dr. Barnes' plans include having the Barnes Foundation serve as a national center for the development of the rare artistic and mental endowment of the group. The foundation would provide training in accommodation from oppression and instruction from skilled educators of both races. Should this educational center become a real business organization it would be subsidized by the Rockefeller, Carnegie and Sage Foundations for furthering harmonious relations between the races. The grounds comprises several buildings. a 12 acre park and the second best abeture in the coun Dressed Women prefer Madam WALKER'S COSSINE applied lightly to bobbed hair and well, Glossine imparts a health natural lustre. It makes long ha th loveliness and remain admi ce. in rub Glossine onto their ha in, apply a "stocking cap" and the good results obtained. Madam C. J. Walker's Glossine is pure, sweet, economical, safe and easy to use. 35 cents per large tin at WALKER AGENT SHOPS (there's one near you), good drug stores and dire- ct by mail. C.J. WALKER MF ST. INDIANA or Glossine and 17 other products. Write for terms. ADJUDED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 ER WILL ARREST EDITOR FOR LIBEL ST. LOUIS MO. (ANP.)- Edgar Brown, former News champion and editor of the Standard News, a publication of this city, was arrested last Monday afternoon, on a charge of libel preferred by Crittendon Clark, colored Justice of the Peace, Mr. Clark claims Mr. Brown has publishing articles derogatory to his reputation. Due to technical issues, the firm of Brown, Brown was held from four Monday afternoon until eight the next morning. VIRGINIA ELKS PLAN SESSION AT ROANOKE VIRGINIA ELKS PLAN SESSION AT ROANOKE ROANOKE, VA—Elkdom in this city is putting the final touch on plans to entertain the annual gathering of the anglers with the 16th May 17 and 18. The big affair will begin with a general assembly at Elsk's Rest, 3rd avenue, N. W., and which delegates will be greeted on May 18 at 8th Street Baptist church in the evening. Besides the general ball and reception at the Market Auditorium Tuesday night, numerous social events were planned by the committee. Among the prominent speakers scheduled to appear on program is the Mayor of Roanoke, J. Finley Wilson and president of the association, Mr. Robert Daughter. The committee in charge of local arrangements includes C. Tiffany Tilver, Chr.; A. J. A. Jones, C. T. Williams, T. A. Jones, A. Alexandra, A. Daughter Lilian Rayborne, W. W. Tibbs, Monroe Booth and W. B. F. Crowell. ALICE MAY ASK $1000 ALIMONY NEW YORK—Alice Kip Rhinelander's checks for $300 a month allmoney still come in. Alice Kip determines upon a fairly large financial settlement, a report has it Alice will ask for permanent allmoney of $1000 a month. Great, Great Grandma, 106 WOODVILLE, Miss. (A N P) Mrs. Betty Hawkins is dead and an award-winning teacher of twenty-two children, all from one husband; seventy-five grand- children; thirty-three great grand- children; and thirty-five great-great- grandchildren. Best For Weak Back Are you suffering from the misery of a lame, aching back? You can get almost instant relief by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It warms, soothes and supports the weak back, and gently massages the tissues with every movement of the body, thus helping to restore proper circulation. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster brings amazingly quick results because the medication penetrates straight through the skin to the affected parts—pain goes, soreness leaves, power returns almost immediately. Just go for a drive, and Johnson's big Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red tunnel back. and brushed healthy, silky, hair glisten admirably in hair, brush and marvel WALZERS CLASSIC MFG. CO. INC. NAPOLIS, IND. Page Three CASE 8,000 'GHOSTS' SCARE WOMEN IN CATACOMBS Rogers In Italy Tells Of Meeting 8,000 Clothed Skeletons Underground. ALL COLORS AMONG NATIVES OF SICILY Black Arabs Of N. Africa Were Once Masters Of The Island. (By J.A.Rogers) PALERMA, Sicily.—F o d as I am on Nordic literature, the word, Sicilian conjured up a picture of a dark-skinned individual of saturnine features with a long sharp knife with which he is already to slice you in the ribs on the least provocation, and most of all when you glance at his girl. Or I think of him as a bandit, gun in hand, hiding behind a crag, which he pokes in your face when you approach, after which he takes you to his den and holds you for ransom. You are brigands in Sicily as the tourists will soon find out, but they do not use such tactics, oh no, they use more methods: the finesse of folk, say Palm Beach or And as to leeing jealous about their ladies, one will find on landing several gentlemen willing to show him the rights of the town" for a mere pitiless. Palermo is a smiling city of old fashioned appearance in a smug little harbor, nestling at the foot of a towering, frowning range of mount- English Heard One's first impression on landing is that he is back in an English-speaking country, the cabbon, men, women, all speak as good or better English than their countrymen in the States. In Italy, even the beggars speak English. But wait until you find English as much intelligible to find English as the tatty noles made by a dumb man. Indeed, for all practical purposes one might as a dumb as he has to rely on sign lang- Florida Of Italy One's first impression of Palermo is that it is a dirty city with narrow winding streets across which hang strings and strings across the walls of the poor. Walk in the direction of the mountains, and one comes on a modern business quarter with well-laid out, well-kew streets. Go in the residential and one comes on a beautiful gardens. Sicily is the Florida of Italy, and the roch have their winter homes here. It is still winter in the north, but here the gardens are in full bloom. In the ripened oranges are on the trees. Popr Abound The poor abound, and again and again I find myself telling persons that there are no poor in Europe, and that I have been seeing recently. Wages are about a third of what they are in America, perhaps less, with the cost of living in Europe is paying for its last mad splurge—the war while busily preparing for another. Eggs in the poorest quarters three cents each, and rather than for a nickel. Plenty of octopus on sale in the markets, which next to spaghetti seems to be the favorite dishes of the poor, strings of fish, other food, and other family may be seen driving on the lines. Ghosts In one of the churches I saw a slight which I had never believed possible even in my wildest nightmare. In the atheism church, in the underground, there are some eight thousand human remains, row on row, some lying flat but the majority standing on shelves, clad in white clothes in which they had worn when alive, some of them over three hundred years old. With the grinning many faces and bodies and hair on their heads, they stand in all manner of poses, and with expressions so weird, so grotesque that they stand on their open mouths all seem to be conversing in a silent ghastly language of their own. Talk of ghosts! Feel the women in the church stand the which caused the visit to be shortened to the regret of many. Sicilians Many Colors In complexion the Sicilians range from dark mulatto to fair white. The Arabs, a Negroled race, was once master of the island, but now they cultivate fine culture left much of their blood. As to the color-line, like bobbed hair, rouge and the lipstick, it is conspicuous but absence. We are too busy trying to get your money to think of that. One sees quite a few real Negroes, and Samals—but I have been unable to converse with any of them. Three Days' Journey From Gibraltar to Sicily is a journey of nearly three days. One sees now the coast of Africa, the historic Europe on the way, historic territory—the cemetery of nations that were once the capital of Ethiopia, Ethiopia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Crete, Phoenicia, Morocco, Spain. Masters of the world, but now interesting mostly for their History Of Negro Along this thore, too, was the first chapter of the history of the Negro in the New England in 1442, that Antam Consol, the navigator, took the ship, slavery the Guinea. Fifty years later Ovando took them from thence to Cuba. In my opinion I will tell of Napas, and of my trip to the buried city of vius. In my next I will tell of Napas, and of my trip to the buried city of vius, and to the crater of Vesuvius. Page Fou? » Call Vernon 6016 ~ THe ‘Afro-American ~daltimore, Md .—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly’ Seer EE TTT as Saturday, April 23, 192 MOTHER POISONED FAMILY TO WED PULLMAM PORTE - Qe > a. —$—— 4 § F ? WHO’S WHO IN COLORED AMERICA Leather Binding, Richly Embossed With Letters Laid In Gold 500 Pages Having 2131 Life Sketches AGENTS WANTED and 300 Photographs of Men and Women i . f N Descent Wh Achi t . we at | MAaS Weal ease” Tine te et te or ______QRDER NOW!————— young men and women in our sales de- | Mail Your Check or Money Order For partment is now open to sell this book at $10 and the Volume Will Be Sent toYou _ liber: al commission basis. Write to us At Our Expense. particulars today. co WHO’S WHO IN COLORED AMERICA CORP. 1133 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Telephone: Watkins 10015 : De cde cons tare neerens erie iocecereresererciedocmernemnisteccensntesi thre venient beiecie rence White Wife Puts Strychnine In Food To Be Rid Of Her Family BITTER TASTE ONLY SAVED THE ADULTS Trial Discloses Love Nest And Shocks Church And Society Folk SALT LAKE, UTAH, (P. C. N. B.)—Professing ar- dent love for her brown skinned lover and freely ad- mitting the desire to get rid of her family in order to be with him, Mrs, Illa Peter- son, white, confessed be- fore the district court here recently that she put the strychnine in the food serv- ed her family on the night of March 8. : ‘This resulted-In the death of he baby boy. Kenneth, and her foste baby daughter. Margaret Bateman. ‘Only the fact that she put an ov. er-dose of the strychnine, purchasec by Wyndon in Los Angeles, in. the fatal meal prevented the rest of hel family from suffering the same fate fas that of the two babies. ‘The bit- ter taste made them shun the food Porter Pleads Guilty Ben Wyndon, colored Pullman por- ter of Los Angeles, implicated thru his affections for’ Mrs. "Peterson reed euilty to a statutory charge ‘and was sentenced to an indetermin- fue term in the State penitentiary for adultery. ‘Mrs. Wyndon remained loyal tc her husband and stood by him tc the end. Society Shocked ‘The love-nest of Wyndon and Mrs. Peterson is stated to have been al the home of Mrs. Punch Leonard Jackson, 252 Center strect. a: reve- Jation which shocked local colored society circles as the Jacksons are great Social leaders and church’ mem- rs. Centenarian Killed By Train SPARTANBURG, S. C. — Moses Farrow, said to be more than 100 years of age, was Tun down and in- Btantly killed at a railroad crossing here, Thursday. oO ——— OO nee eT 9 ° ° yy; e [Don’t Go To Shaw University Unless You Can Stomach Its Jim Grow pn POAT | NA PLT i RAINS BY WB, - Bre lsZ, A DON'T WORE nt HET Ge aa eal fe. ae. Dem © pcan D i! | a afi == z|iesus]{ wense_|/*] % YNZ evar 4) | ssousn J CAMPUS i ON o Ee aad & Tweet) May 1, eg | ner iy TOMORROW AN ih ee Bis Aes oA i | ae I om gf i HN HI i a a eo Sg ce r A t Ki se Wa ° ZA _| Es fi " (o} pinta) Ht ' EU xa Pl it Oh hae Be el ‘ 1. \ ate SO toa Ry a rt fet Ye—- a = = sa eit Om pst — AES) | tes i / | |_A MRA | oo Im =< “> UE y | [Pea aa) vaio = ee or ll : HZ Pd tee See — ; — ——“ =u ce A (Ses ee BOIL? Co a IS 8 ee ewe 27-22 Fe BAe Picture 1. Louis K. McMil-* Picture 2. Imbued with? Picture 3. He was surpris-? Picture 4, He was also sur-? Picture 5. McMillan com lan graduated recently from|{high ideals of service he ac-/ed to find old methods of in-|prised to find Shaw provided plained about these condi college at Howard and in the- cote’ a position to teach ethuctlcus in which teachers| special buildings for the tions the president gave him : ology at Yale with high hon. oe eaten tere ee ees se ereparation for White members of the facul Bhan told Bim ta Tea ors. C « preaching. ty and none for the colored. |the campus. \ IN “CHI” COUNCIL CHICAGO, (A N P)—According t an announcement Friday, Louis’ B Anderson, 2lderman of the famous Second Ward, has been appointed floor leader for Mayor William Hale Thompson, supplanting Alderman ‘Arvey, Dever’s foor leader. | Alderman Andersép is serving his sixth term. Under William “Hale ‘Thompson's "second .. administration he was the mayor's floor leader and his record at that time is perahps responsible for his. re-appointment, Major R. R. Jackson, alderman of the Third Ward has been named on the committee on police and muni- cipal institutions. SS Charged With Hiring Man To Murder Neighbor WARREN, Ark., (PNS) —Bunkum Norrel and Bill Jones, Ashley county farmers (white), aro in jail” here charged as accessories’ before the fact of murder following, the contes- sion Monday of William — Erwin Smith, (white) that the two paid him ee to kill Sam Meeks, colored neigh- or. ‘According to Smith's _ confession, the pair “wanted the Negro, out of the way." Smith said he killed him with a gun furnished by the men for $33 anda drink of liquor. —— Niece Of Booker T. Weds TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. — Miss Margaret James. ‘Wperingion. young- est daughter of Mrs. Susie Wash- ington and the late Jo:n H. Wash- ington, brother of the Founder of Tuskegee Institute, became the bride of John Wesicy Barrington of the Treasurer's office sta of Tuskegee Institute, Saturday. ‘The couple left on an auto hon- evymoon to South Carolina. > Picture 2. Imbued with high ideals of service he ac- cepted a position to teach Old Testament literature in Shaw University, Raleigh, N. c, ’ Veteran Of Three | | Wars Dies | aus: PORTSMOUTH, Va—John -A. El- Hott, retired U.S. Navy man, died in the Naval Hospital. Priday.. He was a veteran of three wars. The funeral services were held at Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. 4, ,foung olficiating. " Milluary rites ith Spanish War Veterans acting as pall bearers, He leaves a sister, Mrs. Dronette Stringer, a daughter, Mrs. Vistula Jackson, granddaugier,:Gozelle Jackson, two sons, John A. Elliott, Jr. of New York City and Charles Elliott, of Philadeiphia. | I ope Darrow To Speak At The John Brown Pilerimage PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Clarence Darrow will be the speaker this year at the, fifth annual pilgrimage to John Brown's grave at Lake Placid, N. ¥. which will’be held Monday, May "9 nocording to announcement ade, this week by J. Max, Barbour, president of the John Brown Mem- orial Association. Pligrims will’ travel by auto and train. ee ee, Philly Man Ordered To Buy Wife Easter Outfit PHILADELPHIA, (P NS) — John Mann, 37 years old, was placed on ‘probation. Yor one year by Judge foward A. Davis in Quarter Sessions [Court afier promising thet he would at once meet a condition of his pa- role fixed by the court to purchase for his wife, Mary, a brand-new Eas- ter bonnet and outfit. ‘ Woman 105 Still Active KNOXVILLE, ‘Tenn—Mrs. Nancy Whiteside, who has just celebrated her 105th’ birthday and who recalls vivid scenes in both the Civil and ‘Mexican Wars, is still active and alert. Last Call!! FOR THAT GREAT SPRING TONIC HERBS OF LIFE | The Doctor Charges $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00 per visit | A $1.00 Bottle of Herbs of Life | May save you a $25 doctor’s bill | GET A BOTTLE TODAY AT RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. | 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. On enls At as AOE Sts Ge Pomantvania aves Picture 3. He was surpris- ed to find old methods of in- structions in which teachers had pupils learn verses in the Bible as a preparation for preaching. ; aaah | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (A NP) — The United Supreme Council An- clent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (Prince Hall Afbli- ation) Northern Jurisdiction. U.'S. A., Inc,, will hold its 46th annual session Incindlanapolis, May 9 and 0.) ° Constantine ‘Consistory No. 25 A. ALS. R. M. will be host. Plans for the erection of the new] Cathedral at the Grand East in Phil- adelphia will be adopted at this Ses- | sion-and {t is hoped to have the new | building completed in time for the 1928 meeting. i * Picture 4. He was also sur- prised to find Shaw provided special buildings for the white members of the facul- ty and none for the colored. ° . 4 County Stirred By Shooting Affray MARLBORO, MD. — John Wade Proctor, 23 years old, was shot and probably fatally injured by James Binger, white, after a quarrel while sitting on the porch of Hopkins’ store at Hall’s Station, near here, Saturday evening. ‘The man was rushed to Casulaty Hospital. Washington, with five bul- let wounds in his breast, where re- covery was reported as doubtful. erBinger’s son, Norman, 25 years old, ‘with Vincent Deal and Willlam Mar- [stent were brought to Washington and held at the Ninth precinct up-. ‘on orders of Prince George's Coun-| ty authorities. 7 nn EE = i ns Eee a 5 925 AND $50 PER WEEK lm TAKING ORDERS for the Lady Peers Andres. Famous Beauty Prepara reacigmavey yi tlons, Soaps, Perfumes. and Puro ite 8 eee Food’ Products, RR NGL ie a Thousanda using Lady Andres pre- ES etic, oheseia’ parations’ proclaim them "SUPER: ee ucec toy. on” i en cere Every aetlcle ta put up tn & spe- Sone cial celal designed package, under high Pais epee tN a M grade lthographed. and gold seal i PRC) ' frbele. Mor oie ame RESULTS GUARANTEED Re eens Unon Feceipt of $3.00 agents out- ewe Rienae as cae meena) At will he forwarded with full In- Ageameagepeaiiy aie structions, which will enable you to ia Sariaruer cae start immediately.” The deposit wil ‘ be refunded after you have sent in g YOUR first: orders, ‘making samples free. Address THE LADY ANDRES LABORATORIES a j 2445 P Street, Northwest Washington, D. ¢. f 7 0 SS 0 0 eos © eee * Picture 5. McMillan com. plained about these condi. tions the president gave him a check for $150, suspended him and told him to leave the campus. ‘ KELLY MILLER IN N.Y. DEBATE NEW YORK, N. Y.— Considerable interest is being shown in the coming debate between Oe rece Mier et onare Unie versity, and V. F Calverion, editor of the ' Moderr Quarterly, ot Sunday afternoor April 24th, at the Communits Chureh. ‘The subject. of the | debate will be: “Does Ortho- dox Rellgion Han- dicap Negro Pro- gress.” rot. Mil ler Is taking the negative side of Cate eee Calverton, editor, a of the ' Modern’ - ay Quarterly, ongdiy aay Sunday afternoon Mf oe April 24th, at, the Beem eorio)y (Communit yipiq eee Chureh. 4 A ‘The subject of fm” SeMuaiee 4 the | debate will gil (x \spaiags 24 be: “Does Ortho- Kim. oe dox Religion Han- BD sella? cap Negro Pro- Fgay 4 gress.” Prot. Mil- @\7Zy a ler Is taking the’? “ON” ) negative side of - the question, and Mr. Calvert the affirmative. The de- bate is under the ausplees of @ local magazine. Five hundred persons are expected to be present. LOAN “SHARKS” ATLANTA, Ga., (A N P)—Seventy loan-brokers’ of “Atlanta, who have been charging uneducated Negroes and white people from 30 to 36 per cent interest, according to evidence gotten by the Legal Ald Society ang e Atlanta Urban League, secured a temporary restraining | injunction against the Atlanta Urban League, the Negro Business League and the Legal Aid Society, Monday, in Judge Mirlyn 'B, Moore ‘Division ‘ot, Fulton Superior Wourt, The hearing is set for April 23rd, ‘These bodies are restrained from circulating circulars termed “untalr ‘to the loan sharks”, — sce! “Folly To Ask Me To Speak After Her,” She Says CHICAGO, (ANP) — Fully thirty seconds elapsed following the speech of Mrs. Mary MeLeod Bethune be- fore the Woman's City Club Thurs- day before Miss Mary McDowell, commissioner of public welfare, could ather herself chough to introduce Sfiss Jane Adams, founder of the city's famous Hull House. ‘Mrs. Bethune, president of the Na- tional Association of Colored Wom- en’s Clubs, and principal of Be- Uhune-Cookman College of, Dayton, Fla, had spoken to the white and colored women of her work in Flori- da and of the alms of colored wom- en in general. Her message had been tremendously inspiring and so human in its revelations of Mrs. Bethune’s stern progress against great odds that many of the women who heard, her gaved gt her through tears. Mi Adams in a short, moving speech, complained that it’was folly to ask’her to follow Mrs. Bethune. “But I do feel,” she continucd,_ “that after hearing her splendid ap- peal for justice and opportunity, we who have always stoad for those things, should rededicate ourselve, again” OTHER CLASSIFIED “any ON PAGE 2 TES av fen HEALTH | YAGA | MAKES | j Weak Men St Str AND Ong) pitong Men Stung | atm, | | a9 | | fie gs | | ee | | | ee aed | | W 7, i hs vs | | Th | | Ny Yer | ee | ES. a ts % EALTH vaca | The Great ee Bised Tonic 7 | At All Dray Str ok | cH ail—$1.00 "| 1425 . BISHOP co. \ snr a il CATON SVILLE PASTOR DIES JUST BEFORE EASTER SERMON $$ — —— TTT OIIAR CHURCH Dove ESURRECT1ON500 Local Singers Take [MINISTER DIES), "SOP CAINES BUYS HAL NULION ec REPAIICE, ©. Part In Easter el REENRE cee wo Musical offerings at the Easter services of Baltimore churches Sun: day. fanged from oratorios and ean. tatds with casts as large as. sixty Voices to sacred dramas, special an- thems and solos, and included up- wards of 500 singers. Following in the wake of the Palm Sunday exercises and the presenta: ions Of several churches on Good Friday. the Easter programs began with, thidnight services of singing band at John Wesley M. E. Church. Various ‘other churches held song and praise services at four and fve a.m. ab the regular morning hour and at eight in the evening. Bethel A. ME. Church Bethel A.M. E, Church was re- splendent ‘with ‘a service at 11a. m, in honor of the Nazerene.. Mesdames Lottie Henderson and Adelle Carr were soloists. Hiram Simmons’ “Our Lord's Supper" Was rendered in the evening by the senior and junior choirs ‘with 60 voices participating. J. Wilson Sewell, tenor. was solo- ist. ‘The oratorio was urider the di- rection of Mrs. Lillian Matthews and Edward P, Barnett. ‘Arthur Stansbury, of Allen A. M. B. Church, directed the choir Sun- day ovgninie. ia its progentation of “The Congiering ing’ ‘sacred cantata. “The Garden of the Lord" Was the name o1 the Pageant enact Annual A. M. E. Conference Called For Waters Church Wednesday THREE TICKETS FOR DELEGATES IN FIELD Conference To Pass Upon Status Of Cosmopolitan <ttaeti. Eight A. M. E. nastors wit) | probably be ‘transferred from Dulits when the A BEE, Con ference "meets next Wednesday, at Waters Church. Ingluded in this number are Rev. x. Sewart, Metropolitan. D. C.J B, Cordell, Rocks, Revs. J. ©. Me- Eaddy, Longgreen, E. &. Hughes, Mt Giiboe, “Samuel "Hutchinson, “Fall B,J. H. Dutton, Bikt, G. W. Hawkins West River. ‘The vacancy at Catonsville caused by the death of Rev. C. A. Williams nyust be filled. ‘Two tickets are, reported in _ the feld for Setexatcs to tae gencral con: ference. ‘Reports are that one cicket Consists of the Revs. M. H. Davis Sohn Collins, J. H. Dutton, Charles Walden, J. Nelson, and C: E, Wal- den. Headquarters will be opposite the ‘church. Ga the other ticket, are Rev. G. E Stavart. Rev. C. H. Stepteatx, Rev Harris. Rev. P. J, Jordan, Rev.'R. © Ford and Rev. W. #. Manookoo, “A third “ticket which will include the Revs. W. H. Thomas, D. J. Hill, $.'o. Martin, Wm. Chew. J. H. Lee and J. A. Briscoe is reported. The coinmittee appointed to audit the books of the Old Folks Home and the, Mt. Zion cemetery will report. "The alleged loss of $950 by & con- ference committee last year, report: ed found but later declared stil “Iost’ Is also to be probed Gne of the items upon the confer- ence program is the determination Of the status of Cosmopolitan church, ‘The annual parish meeting of. St. saree BB Gnlurch was Held on Bas- James nay preceaing. the. evening service. The following vestrymen were SrrESh for the ensuipe gear Solomon Becguse, Walle & iverson, Hott Be Pennieinon. Wiliam =. Youn. ‘Thomas J. Smith, Charles E. Lane, TORE, Wheeler, George D. Gilbert Re George Braggcor. “Reso Walter & Emerson, rezista. Ceremonial Feast At Eureka Chap. No. 1 ‘the Eureka, Ghapler No, 1 Knights of We Hane Grol A. Ay S. Be Free oe BeFE ge thelr Solemn cere rae east Thursday, Apel 1404 at the Cathedral, Mosher and McCulloh Sheets Tee orator was Sir Arthur 3. Smith and Sir Goonge, An Owens, taast= fission, Other, speakers: were: Win. ES Bageraids RB. Menary, George T. Duppin, W. 8. Jackson, Robert L. Pendleton, Willard W. Allen. Morris Bene vinta n, Gomish, Hares & Buntiin Henry. Kennard, Geo. 5 Browns the Rev, Willam , Mano- Br Ase wes, furnished By the Masonic Choir, Sir William H. Be- vans, director. - Bethel On Easter Lessons from the talk of Mary Mag- daiene with her Risen Lord was the Subject ‘of the Easter sermon deliv: ered by Bishop A. £, Gaines at Bethel Rete Church aé 11 am. sunday. ‘special music was, rendered wit Mescames Lottie Henderson and Méelle Carr, soloists. At 2:00 the Eas- ter exercises of the, primary depart- ment. were rendered in the Sunday Ssrool room under the direction of Mis. Aulce Pullet ‘The Oratorio. “Our Lord's Supper” was rendered.at 7:30 pm. by the Sunor and Senior. Choirs, in, thelr new uniforms. J. Wiison Sewell was tenor soloist: Mis, Annie Nichols and Brot, C.-8, Bungee accompanists:, Ed- ard Barnet. and Mme. M. Lillian Matthews Parrot, dvectors. ©. Entertain Prisoners ‘The Baltimore Melody Boys en: tertained inmates ‘of the, City Jali last Saturday afternoon. ‘Thelt pro- gram included classical’ and popular fumbers. Members of the orchestra are Bilis Lamb, Wilbur Reld, Leroy Helson, saxaphones: George’ Wing, George’ Ford, Gharies Johnson, cor- fete; George Stevenson, trombone; John Piphett, tuba; Eugene Wash- ington, |{ ano; Edward = Wharton, banjo ii ne Moore, drums. lj estate size inventg@tey™ estate of the tate Helen HOES, ie school teacher shows, & = oi, Te was, re- ported tol ‘Court, Wed: ported | py ~ ¢ ee pr. Chas. Wesley Preaches Zoster Sermon To A. M, F, Pastors q00 WANY THINGS ARE RONG IN THE WORLD ust Be Some Place Where Wrong Js Punished And ight Prevails. «The Resurrection is true,” declared Dr. Charles Wes- fey. professor of history at Howard University in an Easter sermon to A. M. E. pastors at Bethel Church, Monday. aside from the reasons given in piety Be Wei we ale gre Shige ae Hevea iii yer of OS Wot Be ae forever on, the Hue: rai acest, nthe Seto wee A) are cea eS mea ranng 4o Be sete Perret ale et soe, ele tn, te Point, fore ued ne ae ees 1n amoral Teas ah Pie eel ore Eso 2 eeulin of Me ane Et cite penny Of aR Bese icelonment of ROWE ie, Te opment dead. see ee bs he mnintsters adjourned follow- cre eee ot respect t,he gee SO Mian of, Catone Be fg, Monnceh, who aed si fee sinaay. onterence was held at Shh, SE Ciurch on aster geal Ak Aer sport talk EE Pe, nl ote the mcr, fen i SRR TN ee wore elected for Be Ce Sond, ward, Barnet, hate ceunes William. Hi Proc: wean CHM ex, "Theodore 28M oae A Harri, Samnuel D. eee Dt de bosan dens. AM.E. Extension Board Reports A Total Of $114,421 WASHINGTON, at P)—A total USEC Hot as" was reported TSS fal meeting of the A, Mt Ege vin of the, Be BES aa at is meeting ea tee ‘ac sep sich gave a cash bal se el Siidagci, was made by the Seo Thon, tne. seeretary- Bester nt exempited, 1 1s sad SESE Aes business methods Sevag chuven naministegtion, $B sort alga showed enat 22, pet fe Shido Uhurehes now owned By GEgmaeeatan ese save by tn Eee ihnah the church es ‘in cdpertments Rev, G. 0. Bullock At Trinity ‘The Rev. G. O. Bullock, of Wash- sefon, k vouuecing tevieal sepeces fat “Dayust Ghureh, De Ex Biehne and ptesteemen_ street the Rev. Luke C. Revnoids. pastor. Puss Senda morming at 9:30 sie'Sincas Shan rendered. 2. e20- HOA Gonos Vietors™ Ab Ia Eine mcr sabseee ag "Jesus ‘Present, Bu: Unrecognized.” In the feng te porated frome. sub: fete ot east ‘Thinking Sxeal Eiger music was rendered by the texed choir. Liovd Dorsey, di- ‘ctor and Thos. Reid, organist. Iéth Anniversary At Wayland Church The cichteenth anniversary of Nisund ‘Hayrist “Chueh, was. cele keed “Easter Sunday. ‘The pastor. DW. J Winston, preached morn- Ee and vrata The enureh Was beeuifalty decorated with Palms and Bred flows Syectat offerings were Ence qt ea? gy cetoration sof Use pant Seventh Nicht Choir under the saa 2 Pot don eater HG resetng ‘an Enster_ concert on Monéay might. Tue church was well Sunday School Lesson : FASGY, Aah sans PETER AT THE SRANSZIGURATION. Mark 8¢ 2-107 pee ie (Satta Tent: There came a voice out ff. cos. Tha ig my beloved Son! eae ye him Mare BT Devoticnat Reading: faa. 6: 4-8. Pity Topic Venus Shows Peter His esion Material: Mark 9: 2-8: 2 Fet fag Sera Mert RITE Verse: Thin Is my beloved tein ge male of 8a, 70e The teal an estan Material; Marke 9: 2-10; 2 Pes. SRI Meas ma a 2 Hmaey Verse: Mark 9:7. Mwrresiate ara "Senior Topic: What Mt Siw “and Menrd. inthe Mount ule or Voung amg “agutts! “The Nes ana Clon. ot"Enrlete oc DL Sysee eenguay RECT SAFETY:—Fear thou not fe an ih net" bene alomayed: Se Ag Mabie! tell scengteay Pang thee with the right hand of my Mounts teas ato N.Y. Ministers Endorse Union NEW YORK. blanket endorse- uch nae sae oy Porters was ‘unanjmously | vot tes, anterdenomingtional » Mints- Conference in session here last is ‘The conference will also urge National Ministers’ Interdenomi- ational Alliance to make sunlit en- Sunday Offering Of Churches Rich In Variety Of Color And Grandeur Entertain Prisoners ed by the Sunday School of Union Sapte "Gnareh atthe al lock service First, Baptist, Different he ,holiaay musical “program. at First Baptist Onurch in, the evening ras uberaly Snteroperaed with ume bers of a iterary nature, "The sen- por choir sang. rhe Empty Tomb fa cantata, whieh required pantomine acting. ‘Mesdames “Elizabeth Nax- Wwell, Carrie Havlett, Emma Lockley and’ Amaza Faulkner gave the Serip- lure Teeltations. “The soloists. includ- Jed Miss. Edith “Thompson, and. Mes. Virgie Gains." Rober’ ‘Thompson di rected. * ‘The literary program included a series. of sacred ‘and dramatic. read- ings ang ‘dialogues, and ‘was. enliv- ene ‘with solos from the ehireh’ {alent. ‘Wayland Baptist, Metropolitan Baptist and Trinity offered colorful services of carols, anthems and solo numbers. Ames M. B. ‘The chotr of $0 voices at Ames Me- moriai ‘M, Chureh sang Bawards Hall to the Congloror and Piper "Be Comforted Ye ‘That Mourn’. at the 11 otlock services. ‘The choke 1s under. the direction of L. ‘Blisworth Toomey. "A cantata and other rusi- cal exercises were offered by the Sun- ny School and he Bpvorin League inthe afternoon ard evening, Swinging into its second week of ine Hag ie’ ofthe Morean et lege building crusade, the student- tatche?crganiaon, whic, ned earth. enlfre: schools ‘personnel re Ported itsof oug0o ‘at ie met ng, sone ne Sepanuation wan created dur ing the first week of April as a sup- blenn to the field secretaries ‘and PAE "Gnurch conferences which are 1S Sring the drive (oan end ina Wonstes mass meeting in Baltimore OMe purpose. 16 to, raise, §100,00 Ne pipes is to, rise $100 to match a gift of the Rockefeller Hurston" fhe School wit ako be Fuived Qo alse anoter $10.00 to Featehean appropriation of the Marts Tana inte emtncure wien recent Ip voted $12300 for solence all “There are none today who doubt tne nctoreiy “or Jesus, “but, some alt doubt the fesutrection,” Bishop “Gaines declared before en aud” fines ‘watch crowdee “Bethel "A. ML E"Enureh, sunday morning. ‘rhe fet testimony ‘ef Chris ris ind il i ent ange Geom’, Re: io ae etd uNe "Bishop, wese fidelity was attested by her atten- dance at the Crucifixion, her visit qitwa at the tomb an the tied day where she remained until the dicines had gone. Silnop Guies suid that the Bas: tet ‘enoration is an, announcement Ie eer tint cundamentalit 1a sed to thet new theories Dr. A. J. Mitchell In Pittsburgh ‘Dr. Albert J. Mitchell spoke Sun- day morning at the Warren M. E. Ey ether y 1. Turpeau, pastor, srl Adega Gang an ed, Churn. the Rev. E. ML moral ator Dr, itenel_ spoke sete nbeessity of, organized co sprain ha ene ation ads. selected by the roe osferences. slay, 8-1. The con Fegan of ou cuicey Be Fe enoore and organizations were effected to put the matter through. rected 39.fer audiences were In at tendance upon the churches. pon the ehur Union Baptist Church Notes ‘The Passion Week Evangel at_Un- ton churen, beginning . with | Palm Sunday wad a success, Rarely bas there been” an occasion where the congregation has. manifested such deop and moving interest in &, series of sermons. ‘The subjects dealt. with the events of the Passion Week in the life of our Lord and seemed to have touched a vital chord in the life of the congregation sounding ® great Reed. ‘The pastor is delighted at the fargo attendance and at the evident dipoation of, Union Chureh to, ese higher level in the Christain faith. Phe Easter Sunday services drew a monster crowd in the morning. Standing room was. at, 8 premium and many were fumed away, The Sunday School had charge of the program ‘prosenting,& beautiful and Phelling Easter pageant, “The, Car. den of the Lord." Real credit, was earned by the committee in thelr faithful and effective work in organ- ising and taining the children in suc a splendld presentation. 8 night the pastor's sermon dealt with the events of the frst, Easter, The fine sudlence prosent followed his delivery in. Wrapt ‘attention. ‘sunday School attendance on easter reached @ high water mark, considering that no special effort had Seon made 1, eeare ferent mut 450. pupils responding, Out About Merlinent of fess han six hundred. It was the close of the at- tendance campaign for the year past and many received gold button eni- Blematic of S2-weeks unbroken at- fendence. another record was made in the Union, Sunday .School. Plans are being perfected by the sunday School oMcisls jooking, to- ward the organization of & dally vacation Bible school to continue about six weeks after July ast, It will be for parents of children of al ages to consider the advantage of a dally chureh school in whlch much pley and 2 bit of religion 1s incorporated iio a, vacation program rather, tian tovdrive thelr little ones thru, the grind of the regular summer school. Sefinite announcement will be made cs fo the conclusion Of the plans. *qihe pastoris making announce- ment of a series of, four Sunday morning sermons © beginning | next Sunday under. the generat sybject, rhe Christ: Message to. Men.” The themes Tun as follows, next, Sunday, vane Message of the Cross. Sunda, May Ist, =The Message of the Rest rection.” May sth, "The Message of the Ascension.” "May, 1sth, “The Message of Pentecost.” "This sbries of sermons logically follow the discourse of the pre-Baster. week. Daubtless much profit may be gotten by those ethene. i BEFORE Rev. C. A. Williams, 79, | Stricken Suddenly In Kit- chen Of His Home SERMON WAS FOLDED IN HIS INSIDE POCKET Body Lay In State From 11 To 1 P. M. At Grace Ca: tonsville Se Ese Me ly at his Catonsville home Sunday morning. Rev, Mr, Williams, who, had been in ill health for the past three years from a cold contracted at the. 19st eneral conference of his, enuren $n uisville would have completed. fve years next week at Grace A. M, E. Shuren. ‘At the next annual conference he planned to ask to be retired in order fo seek hospital treatment. He was. born in Baltimore county; son of Rev. Christopher and Harriet Willinms.. His father was & local ininister, and was ordained 29 years ago.” Hig frst @huren was, Chait fli, Uee serve at Papa etre his iransfer to Zion at Catonsville, “ae ig not here, He is risen as He sald” was a portion of the text Rev. Mr. Williams’ Easter, sermon ‘hich was found in his inside poc- Ket then he collapsed in the kltehen of his home, Sunday at, 9:15 am. and fas assisted toa couch by his only Houghter, Miss Lillian Williams. Death from heart failure resulted @ few minutes Inter. ‘The body lay’ in state from 11 to 1 at the church Wednesday. ‘The funeral sermon _ was preached by Presiding Elder P. J. Jordan. Other pastorsuho asasted wore Ret. JAC. Riaruin, Rev. M. W. ‘Traslise,” “Rev. Anan Murry. Rev Wi ‘Dhonas. Rev. R.A. Green, Rev. D.G, Hil Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Rev. M. 1. Davis, Rev. C. Hi. Steptea and Rev. W. 1 Coston Pallbearers were offlals of Zion Chureh Honorary’ palivearers tn: Giuded all members of the Baltimore conference. jie aerinon unpreached. decare in part Rhose who ‘have kept the’ faith need not fear, because Jesus who died for them is risen again and ever liveth to plead thelr cause. Sow we dread. the grave, that Is natural, ‘Death is the gate to end- fess Joy and yet we dread, to enter there. gesus, can make a dving bed feel soft as downy pillow. | While on his. breast’ 1 iean” my head and breathe ‘my life out sweetly there. Among Churches PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Tiagison Ave. & Laurens, St. Rev. vA, Briscoe, Pastor 47 Laurens St. 11:00 A, M.—Farewsil eermon by Pastor 280 B. M—Sunday School: 389 BL Mocrev. €._ 8. Willlams, hls Ghoit and congregation will Wor Ship. with us. 6:00 b. me—allon'C, €. League, $90 pi MaSermon by’ Pastor to, the Gaiden Link Lodge No. 44, Ke of BrlAll aro welcome. TRINITY A. af. B. CHERCH corner Linden Ave. and Biddle St. HSA Mfe-Sermon by the -minteter 220 Pe S-—Sunday’ School. 8:00 Be M—Alten League, $269 P, M—-Sermon 10 Biooming Rose Socia “FinsT INDEPENDENT AME. ‘GHURCH and W. Lanvale St. 14:00 A. MesSermon by the Pastor. 2380 P._M-—Sunday Senool. Ries, Daisy 8. Phillips, Supt. 6:30 Pit, League service. Mra, Rost Fietehor, President. 730 Pe'MoSermon by the pastor te Rose of Sharon, Society. ‘The ‘Spring Rally will take place after the sermons therefore we trust every mamber wilt do his whole duty. Every: Body is cordially invited to be present mevi'L. ©. CURTIS, B. D. Pastor, REV. be OORT THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN. CHURCH ‘ao abate ans samegen, St 330 A M=—Clags. Meeting. 1:00 A. 'Mo—dunior Chureh, 1190 AL M—serman By” Revs SW. 240 B Me-Sunday School. 330 |B. "Wwe worship with Faith Baptist church. 5:80 Pe'th—Christian Endeavors Program by the Southern Jubilee Quartette 2:00 P. M—-Annual Service of the Sliver Spring Social. Musieal Pro- ram. All welcome, REV. ©. &. BROWNE, Pastor. BROWN MEMORIAL TEMPLE 648 George St, 11:00 A, M—Preaening and test. ‘2380 B. M—Sunday” Schoo, b:00 P) M—Preching and test. Services every ‘nian and. test “AU HEV. HELEN BROWN, Pastor. GILLIS 3. & CHURCH stockton. St. near aluimere TRUSTEES. DAY, Sunday ail Dats Meeting hi09 A at —Rev. C, Warren, 13:30 B, “M—Preaching. Sino 'P. M—-Preaching, saturday night, 12 P. ML, mreaching by ev. S. Hooper. Religious servic each nighs during the week REN, C1. BISHOP. Pastor, Tit. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Oxford. Street Sermon Sunday morning and night by ‘ihe pastor, Rev. W. Fy Dickinson BETHLEREM SPIRITEAL BAPTIST euUncH 1610 Madison Ave, + services Sunday "murine IL o'clock, Preaching and ‘spiritual test free sunday night, preaching at $ o'clock, ‘pinitual test and. diving | healing Tuesday" night, preaching, spiritual cea ‘and divine Heating. Thursday night, prayer service and ‘spiritual test. Faiday aight, breaching and epletua REV, ESTELLA BROWN. Pastor We af, GLOVER, clerk cree Come to the Gospel Treat The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled “The Way To The Cross” will appear At PEOPLES CHAISTIAN CHURCH “Gor, Jetferson & Bond St, THURSDAY EVE. APRIL 23th REANSSION = 15 Mrs. Mary Seatt, Chalrman Row. Chas, B. Browne, Pastor airs, Teyan Goleman, Directress Come To The Gospel Treat ‘THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE cencitled “The Way To The Cross” ‘sil appear at SACRED HEART BAPTIST CHURCH Saratogs Street, near Poppleton sunday mvening, April ith e1 3 oles Sins an rooieman, dlseweas; Baw irs. shims, pastor. Silver Offering, BISHOP GAINES BUYS HALF MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH --~. pees eh gz Lea At ay aha : ea pe LS Ruy dee er eae an LEE EE i OT pe ripe eee itre egec ee eae : Bae Rk oe ec ae 5 RI AUK PN ra eee sea emer Secs Scart ren é nae Sea Ger ee cc ee ee a BERS ee ee bse ae Seta | eect eerie et ents ae Feeeripaias cc. beatae oe i eee eee Do ‘ eet eae pa Boece oe Rte GRRE het ENG) ones a ba see etal sed a beens ie eal Nie Se PAR Se ee re cmecg eater oars ae ent a Ha A ea Bosman eel | Rey ee eae ee | ein pee eee a gm ol 4 Teg SO re | se us WS a os So ee en i Sg foe Poa ee \ DOS oo Leanne Neen eee | cc re ee Meo se a) 5 aie See ees ! F eee eS. Ee ROE men Sen ee an a eR . = a t . eee ee Wo cea se RM ae eS ‘ho recent purase ofthe 18 year od Jeieh Sina ‘Tempi at in and Sowtparkway. Grand Bouleacd. by. Gress Baha: A... Chur ong AEE PES el PN a SERS ol ea aed Sn ihn ove 8 Ng temple auditorium has seating capacity of 4000 elaborate upholstered pews. a hundred thousand dallas pipe organ. Aaioning I Ie ox ee tultorum, Nas ani room for 1000; reading Toms, seventeen class xootns, administrative offices, a uly cauipped gyonasiuom wich a naaad enlmnmine poole, and Norares. ‘Hishop A. L. Gaines put over the deal, Rev. H. Y. Tookes ts pastor. Be of the same mind one toward another. Mind not : high things, but condescend to men of low estate, Be not Text for Today: wise in your own conceits. Romans 12: 16. . “This verse was supplied by Arthur Thomaé, a member of John Wesley we LOR fT Union Baptist Church A Druid Hit) Ave. near Dolphin St. ‘ we\y fs REV. DAVID E. OVER, Patter t ea | SUNDAY SERVICES: Pave aN | April 24, 1927 ip Sond oes eas core oo Sunday School Be Sab tee: 9:30 A, M. Be oe 11.14 aes Y= Morning Worship ie ey Eps 21:00 A. Of. Be aff 1 Bee ne sermon Subject: ae See ee BE) “wessace or THB Cross” bs gs ghee Beg] Young Peoples’ Meeting ae | & & ed at 6:00 P. M. ne ee | Be 7:45 P. M. eS ga a Tea ee Sermon Subject: ee EN SAR Tne onsenas soos” Pride of Baltimore Lodge, No. 713 1. 8. P. 0. &, OF THE WORLD writ Hola Special Services at The EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street, between Hanover and Charles Streets ‘Sunday, April 24th, 1927, at 7.30 P. M. J, Finiey Wilton, Grang Exeited Ruler» W./Emmatt Coleman, Exalted Rule ANONG THE — SBE ae Past 11 A, ML. Sermon by the Pastor abgests k Dianpnetning. Anenee a Good. Mare Prayer. ae Ht mie Seton £5, Epworth Cena 3 BME Phe Tausntesn of the Pes Tiritsde G. Coot Oat Fellows Wil item ot Sermon by. Raptor Hows Mos. NAYLOR, D. D. paslor —~“jeauay WE, CHURCH Enet ane Lexington. St. Teanwien, t Bivter’Cor No. 28 ang 26 east ana West SoustlareibtatAnniverenty of Asbury unsay sehoel tir chase 7. Stew art, Giperintendent se00 a. MeAnmiversary sermon | by Aan Ae MBpegient sister Svar Lltie Brother 3:00 B'S Sepesiat gregram and. mu fic. Westtpers, Primary and Jun: for Bepartmente 9:00 BT mectiteraryana_ mustest pro: Gran solos ans recitations. "= Sitersaty adarensen by Mra. il Tibete "white sand fies Nathan Bryan Ushers: Auth staniey, Myrtle Bosley sty Sarah Myers, Uéanara Armatrona Slvin" Dorney ae. Milton elickson ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE aise Alina cibortey, Chairman: Mra Witte Careinatens Meer Cara HiNary. Stee arene Mon, Ctieg amie Metter tales tiie Roan” Wr. Washing: Fonte” Dortey. in eiften Younee Mr Whecier Smith, te. Adoipn Yeung, Mr Eitittd Duley, Mr, Eoward 7. Bison, rec, Secretary REV. WALTER 6, JACKSON, Pastor REV. WALTER 6, JACKRON, Paste “AMES MEMORIAL SEE, CHURCH SFanaas, Xpell 2ath fun A, S1oeethse meetings: 18a) § Meee hs the’ pastor. 20 8. M—Sundar School. : hitted Bison, Sup 5:00 Br SBpworch League Winn Be Powell, President. 5:00 51. Tamteorsary Sweet: Beulah Faure of Gnlonthes Welcome pas- Ga eRention i Renorof Re. Ehnest ton, : cThuraiage Apri sith, $ p.m. Admis- lan aac. Nil-are Welroniee Mew BANEST LYONS. pastor. CENTENNIAL WB CHURCH Oa Gasoline at Banks St. nee. "chaslen Brien, Pastor iol SeeRunior Church: ase: Stan- ity. Sunt 1:00 A 3 Nermon tthe pastor 2590 Fak sundae School Sear Gen antehely Sunt 5:00 Boxee Leasu. Program fy Watere a. at heave, 5.00 BM Rwitiar Serle 300. ae Regitar Rereiee EASTERN WE, CHURCH Mozidsiy St near Patterson, PR. Ave ‘hod, 3° vin Warren, Paster toga Ari, “bible Class ito: AL MicPreaching. ‘Srranamgurations 290 p. iechureh Senos i39 B M—class $30 Br Mcepwerth Leagues $203 P Mo—Prosehing. itanuny. Evening, A Guessing Party by ne burvel Giece, Junior Auxiliary Sew FM. Se Giosing wervices of OBR Gt, AME Ehreh Sunday” Ane 24 387. Pe Preaching A.M, Preaching 7 neat Pet ene EAnte é ROSE OF SHARON LODGE, S. & D. Of King Solomon Xo. 1, will have hel srth annual sermon preached ‘by Rev. Lac. Cart Lanvale, and Corroliton Aenniun, Sunday. Apell 24, 1927, 8 p.m. Aiimemgbers are Tequented to ‘be res: ent at mm. or be fed $1.00, Tro Henry Coston, in. See'v: Sister, nud Epleer, Ree. See's: Bro. W. C. Tongue Grend’ Master; Bro, John Forrest, D) G. Master, CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor st nese Monument De.'d. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A Mi—Rev. Johneon, 20 ® M—Sunday ‘Sehecl. 5:00 P. M.—League. 6:00 P. M—Rev. Louis Riggens. ee, Be eke civine becton, THE PLACE OF LAW IN CIVIL LIFE By J. G. GRANT, of the Washinglon Conference Blackstone defines law as “a nile lof civil conduct preseribed by the su- preme power in @ stale, commanding What is right and prohibiting what is wrong.” ‘As law is,a rule of civil conduct, we can readily ‘see that it Js vitally Telated to civil life, Without some Fue of guidance society is chaas and harchy" ‘There is no doubl whatever that primitive man had some such In- stcument to safeguard himsel, Law {se protector and a conservator of human life. As it is formed by man, the very existouce of ite depends upon it. SFgven primitive man had certain fundamental rights, the foremost of which was the right of life. Incl- dentaly we might ay, the, Negro has the right of life. Corresponding to this Hight was the corresponding duty to respect. it, whieh devolved upon others. A violation of that duty con- stituted a wrone, and an enforcement fof the right required a remedy for that wrong. Certain. ights are personal. such as fe absollte right of personal se: enrity,, personal liberty and private Propetayiortet suas or elallve ag In elation to others, such -as tne Tights and the duties existing, be- tween fellow eltizens, as suclt, those between private citizens, and ' public officers and the relations between em; Sloyer and employee, husband and fale guardian and ward andthe e. ‘Property rights, although they re- tate. primarily to" property, are, none the less personal rights. centering in Uhose Raving legal relation thereto. ‘all law Is capable of classification in- to elther substantive or adjective lav. ‘Substantive .iaw embraces all pro- visions which relate to the rights and pbligations of individuals, between fhemselves. between individuals, and the community at large, and of the ‘wrongs which violate such rights and obligations. "Adjective lew has to do solely with the Tules of legal procedure and prac- tee ‘by whlch, sueh rights and, obi; gations are upheld and enforced, and [fuch wrongs Tedressed and punished, “The principal basis of the law in this comtry is the common Jaw of England. The United States bas no jcommon lav. ‘The only Federal Jaw fe the U. S, Constitution, statutes and treaties. The relative Importance of the wrliten law of the United States fig as folows: 1, Constitution of the U.S. % treaties and laws made in conformity therewith. 3 state con- stitution, 4, state statutes, 5, muntcl- pal ordinances.» Out of "the. Inade- fuacles and ungielding_tectnicalltis arose the English system of equity Jusspradence. ‘Jualeal law is “unwritten”. The old est known code of Jaws 18 that of Hammurabl. It was the law of Baby- on 2.000 B.C, Law was administer- ed chletty by the priests and us pro; jeedure consisted Jargely of, long, and formal oaths, rather than by relying lupon direct evidence. ‘The family was the unle of government. Marriage waa by" purchase of the bride trom her paras, fe vas the, sues of gon: rack. “Mortgages, pledges ang other Torms of security’ for money, borrow. ed, were very common. Wills were hot, known under this. lave, “The ancient Greeks wisely accented the ‘principal property and commer tial features of the Babylonian sys- fen and the Provisions of the marl. Hime laws of the Phoenicians. ‘The Justinian Code of Roman laws, was enacted $95 A. D. ‘The only inde- pendent “system of unwritten law Frolved by any ation of modern times is that of the English common law. This system arises from im- Fremorial custom and usage. having the force of law. it 1s based upon the crude laws of the ancient Britians ene Cmproved upon from time to ; NOTICE! — tHe mesvaL — EASTER THANKSGIVING SERMON ‘Of tol. 0. & Toke Wil De Held At St. John’s A. M. E, Church SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1927, 2:30 P. M. 3 = METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH E.S. WILLIAMS, Minister 3 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, . Of Philadelphia: Pa. 2:300 P. M.—Sunday School. 5:00 P. M—Epworth League. 7:45 P. M.—Illustrated Sermon by Dr. Hughes. SOOO OOOO OOO O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSD, 3000000500900000000000009200000005 ESS SS SSS SSS SSSESSSSSSSSOOSOSSON ALLEN A. M, E. CHURCH ; “Dollar Money and Conference Claim Day” sign a agement, Mer oP ot BS sie beck BEN Rese: } SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH > CORNER DOLPHIN AND FREMONT ) SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24th Subject: “THE DEVIL'S MASTERPIECE” ‘A Very Interesting and Highly Educational Subject, . And One Which Will Never Be Forgotten. Song Service at 7:45 P.M. Come and bring your friends. M. §. BANFIELD, Pastor , POOSSOOSSOSSOOSOOOO ODO OO OOOO OOP LILI d ‘ WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH 2 AISQUITH, NEAR ORLEANS REY, 3, H, DAVIS, D, D, Pastor Paraopane «27 Avuauith Stteet g SUNDAY, APRIL uth 2:90 A. M—funtor Church pial a capil Semen, al 230 B-M-Sunday Schoo}, Mr. Miburn Bell, Supt. 5 Gy PA. GB, League wil vat ene Epworth tongue of Centennial ; > s.00'p, Sci tein ice Site” renin ‘Ole Clad in a recta. -g 5 itd Rjedling Service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 3 Ci ght "Benger Siatings- thors nigh 7 D nye cit Bed, Fan wht Cate ebail and ore Trang cle Bh simon ney wl eget ear ie te 3 Ratau A alat ine a cre Cai Nu # ak SF ae ee eaten ne taehiaty awteas he, Baoan, An GB A tar"Gonterance wil convent at Waters! Ay Si. E: church, Wadnes- B31 SPREE ser vA cordlal invtation to Gur talintous,ervlees. = ‘Sicangers and Community Eepeclally Weiconte. ay : and Communty Janeen ‘ o< SServices At Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Churcl SUNDAY “APRIL 240, 1827 + oo A. M—Adute BIS Caee Prat James sRomas, Instructor. 1:08 4 MmAtON a orahip: "ein: Day. Qoservanee We ATTE on tts, sublets: “PRUE HAPPINESS” ano p Suny Senta Ae auRusian Hotes, Superintendent, 100 Yer Sumetey FN ake Glrie chun Ales tagete Daley Bron. 183 B Moulin, choir dn congregasion ll worship with cosmenl- iit Fa Ai eeeongcepaton, De. Fregeroe Douglass, pastor. SNF contr rete, Mi. alton Care, Bren ER ENTREGA SAY Prosram PEA eee! cll ePangers, ata # Hearty Greeting to All Vstora anal Felons co Al Seetaee ead You Wil Fea at Home Hero." * EE Ta Our Eauner a oust, and You VN) SNotige, waster “The adjective law as well ax the| ayant substantive Jaw became a fixed in-)of Ws stitution in 1238-4. D. To have an lt ‘adequate dea of the place of law in| sal elvil life it will be well to consider the| ognize furpose of law. ‘Ia It mot to promote law 18 RxeP private. and ‘public welfare and] De. Un the protection of established sights? Fes u The only theory which justifies legis- import lation Is the general good of the com- ment. Bethel A.M.E. Church Mie eat Ae ARR UUAVATal et 8 ae can Bi wi A SP ed ores geecame(itanctl Se cin Tx vn atk Be MaRS Eat Ta Monday. 8 P, M.—Mock Conference, Mrs. pcos Si Nsom De eng Aprossioy reas now, Ce AREAINVITED munity thereby affected. The inter- tals of society ‘must. be cated f0F, Fhe Jaw must be upheld, The 139k protects our moral interests: also.ou Beet and bisiness ana. poiltieal n= treats. ‘We do not clam. perfection *for tno Sav by eaten of ne fact. thee $4o'¢ human Institution, but. we 40 Say that ie isan essential feature Stewiliged tite, Without law all rights Gould be violated and no remedies Bnuliabie, ‘Te is due to the. wisdom ofthe Stathers’ ‘that we now nave the 'U. S._constitution=a guide. to Stability and peace, All slates Tec= Sinise the law as fundaniental. No Korie efeative, Rowever, goo It may bor uness it Is supported by the peo- es etetore uo opinion ian Firportant element in Taw enforge- ment. 9 ST.» Ym. A. ymond ey ference Ba separt= i setso~ ce a ee A ne 2, Mrs, PRES ara Part ye avant ee Esa ft ena THOUSANDS IN YOU ST. FOR CAPITAL'S EASTER PARADE THOUSA WIFE MAINTAINS CHILD IS HIS Mrs. Anderson Answers Charges Of Divorce And Infidelity SAYS HER HOME WAS NOT RAIDED Husband Used Gun To Order Her Out Of Her Res- WASHINGTON, D. C.-In her answer to the suit of her husband, McKinley J. Anderson, 1406 Columbia road, northwest for an abusive divorce. He and Anderson denies his charges of infidelity. In his bill of complaint, Mr. Anderson questions the paternity of her 4 months old child, Felton, who was born December 18, 1926. He charges his wife with misconduct and names Joseph McDoughlas and a Mr. McDoughlas, who was married in Alexandria, Va., in August, 1922. They have three children, McKinley J. Anderson, Jr., 4 years old, Louise Anderson, 3 years old, and Felton, whose paternity is question- Out of fear for her life, she declares she visited her mother in South Carolina, but after two returned here, she met the point home, ordered her out of their home, suggesting that she visit her brother in Atlantic City, N. J. She went to Atlantic City, where she met her until August. When she returned here she was ill and a medical examination disclosed that she was in a. dilicate state. Mrs. Anderson is represented by Mrs. C. Hoyes and Ernest J. Dalks. Butler Involved In Knox Likker Case WASHINGTON—HENRY Alexander Barnes, 55 years old, butter and his emperor, is one of the late former secretary of state. were arrested Thursday, on charges of intoxication and possession of two pints of allergic juice. WASHINGTON. — Benjamin I. Thompson, 57 years old, of 352 Van Street, southwest, commissary in the bathroom of his home by severing his jugular vein with a safety razor. The body was discovered by Edward Bins, a police officer who redd it to the police. Thompson had a five dollar bill clutched in his right hand when his body was found and covered with safety razor few feet away. Find Barrel Of Rare Wine MT. OLIVE, N. C.—A hogshead of rare wine, said to have been aged from the pre-Volstead days was found in the Mt. Olive Pickle Factory, here by John Spence and other workers. The investigation of a wholesale exodus on the part of the workers revealed that the men had found the barrel and gone on a spree. Alltter Harris, Far Endorses Exel Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids Exelento Skin and is guaranteed to preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scalp. Praised by thousands who have us Exelento Skin If your skin is marred by pimples, black einnment. 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Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are you that we will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATTANTA, GEORGIA Page Six Home Raided Commits Suicide --- ANDS IN Struck By Trolley; Skull Is Fractured While attempting to cross the street in front of 800 N. Caroline St. John Williams, 58, 1649 Madison St. he was struck by a car and injured. Wednesday. The car was operated by Claude Murray, white. 1095 Edmondson avenue. Williams was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he was treated. Lansville street, where he was examined for a probable fracture of the skull. BUSY DAY IN COURT OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS trat In Northwestern. DESERTED BY FATHER .. GIRL 16 CARES FOR 7 Cases Many And Varied Come Under Jurisdiction Of Police Court During Day Domestic entanglements kept the magistrate busy in the Northwestern issuing warrants for wayward husbands and straightening out family difficulties Wednesday. Sixteen year old Emma Williams, Lice to the arrest, applied for a warrant for the arrest or her father, Benjamin Williams, who, she declared left her alone in a house, with help without providing for their support. She is the oldest child, she stated, and was both wife and father to the last toes. Williams will not work for love or money, she averred. Mrs. Pauline Berk told the magistrate that during the three years of her married life she was never from her husband, William Berk. There was one child, she said, aged two. Sweetheartcases Six Years Sweetheartcases for six years Miss Madeline Mobe, 744; W. Frankin street, ordered the arrest of her lover Theodore Gaines, 1041 Stockton street, who she said was of being the third of her three year old son. Gaines had promised to marry her, she declared, but had later changed his mind. She said she continued to keep the child she continued to keep company with him. Gaines was held in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. Refuses To Wed Man Phyllis Pat. 18, 133 Dolphin street, who ordered the arrest of Alfred Thompson, 1420 the arrest of the man when asked if she would marry him, refused. Both Thompson and his attorney, George W. Pendleton, pleaded for him, but she declared that as he did not keep his promise and marry her before the child, which is eight years old, was born to him, he did not want him. Thompson was committed for the action of the grand jury. While he was awaiting trial on a charge of larceny, Arthur Folks, 613 W. Lanyale street, Philadelphia, with failing to support 528 Lambert St., with failing to support her child of which she accused him of being the father. Folks, who had been arrested in company with two other men on a charge of stealing a lot of lead pipe, was committed for the grand jury with charges. Was Getting Evidence Mrs. Catherine Tunstall, 1605 N. Carey street, ordered her husband's arrest when she is alleged to have been trying to make their four year old son tell him tales on her. According to testimony, George Tunstall who is separated from his wife and lives at 535 Dolphin street came to the home and asked to take the child out, but the boy overstayed his time, she went to the father's garage and overheard him asking the child about her actions. She said, he was attempting to get evidence to strengthen his case. When she interfered, she was told. She then ordered his arrest. Tunstall was dismissed. WJIYESEE KERA--Annie, (nee See) departed this night on the square. 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Self Beauty Secrets Free pleased with these remarkable prepara- large a large sample of each, as well as a by specialists in the care of skin and MICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Call Vernon 6016 --- Refuses To Wed Man Faces Two Charges IN MEMORIAM SOCIAL EQUALITY ISSUE SCARES CAL. LA NDLORD LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP) — Sam Baker, giant prizegifter, who played in the Tarzan, "The Golden Link," who grained fame as the man who wore a $1,000 suit in the "Missing Link," is at present working on a big picture as vet unnamed, in which his sisters, are playing important roles. During the action of the play in which the two girls and Sam fill an important niche, they found it advantageous. On discussions, they asked us as possible. On several occasions he had on their invitation, it is said, called for them and drove them to the studio lot, meanswhile we visited the part of the play, few nights ago they asked him in to wait for them at their apartment in Hollywood, as he had done a time in two before we left. While seated in the living-room the apartment manager knocked and on gaining admittance said to the girls, "You can't receive him here." One of the sisters asked, "He works with us at the studio, and is waiting to drive us there now." "Can't help that," blurted out the manager, "It will start a neighbor. I will get him. I gossip started about the house." So Sam ceased his visits to the house. Baker, who made a meteorite knock-out start two years ago, imitated the prize ring he used to denote the prize ring for the surer remuneration of the movies. JOHN CROMWELL BURIED SUNDAY WASHINGTON.—The funeral services of the late John W. Cromwell, Sr. historian, lawyer and educator, who died at the age of 60, Thursday, March 14, 1938 at the 438 North Street, were held Sunday from St. Luke P. E. Church. Burial was made at Woodland cemetery. Mr. Cromwell, a went to Philadelphia, pa, while a young man where he first entered school. He graduated from Howard University in the early seventies. He moved to Philadelphia from Wilberforce University in 1914. He was one of the organizers of the Bethel Literary Aid of the American Negro Association. He first employed the Civil Service here, and for years taught in the public schools. His book, "The Negro In American History," is the best known among his writings. A wife, Mrs. Annie Cromwell, four daughters Miss Otella, Lucy, Mary and Mrs. Martha Brent, one son, John Cromwell, Jr., survive the deceased. BOWLING STANDING OF PIONEER LEAGUE STANDING OF PLAYERS won 17 12 622 won 27 12 622 Gilforders 25 13 64 Cannons 25 12 66 Dagmars 9 24 200 Bucaneers 11 28 202 PIONEER STARS Allen 91 115 104 Berry 82 101 104 Allen 91 115 104 Fitzgerald 82 101 104 L. Ames 84 96 104 McCord 106 82 102 L. Ames 84 96 104 Deck 106 82 102 Read 80 101 Wright 106 82 102 400 556 511 480 480 480 512 Total 1520 1460 1460 GILFORD Allen 103 81 104 Taylor 103 81 104 Allen 103 81 104 Taylor 103 81 104 J. Ames 107 81 104 Nichols 105 81 104 P. Bribeck 81 101 Reynolds 105 81 104 Lay 118 81 104 Marshall 104 72 220 Total 514 432 90 140 400 472 220 CREWELS Robinson 110 102 113 J. Conway 110 102 113 Charles 95 105 113 J. Johnson 102 81 104 Hoppeall 82 103 113 A. Johnson 102 81 104 Lee Ames 97 107 106 C. Stewart 91 100 184 Total 1410 1410 1410 COW ROYS Brady 92 107 108 Rich 100 81 108 Robinson 106 82 108 Wright 85 82 108 Parker 75 107 120 120 85 120 120 HARLEM Middleton 4 0 1 B. Brown 100 81 108 Middleton 4 0 1 S. Sheffield 7 1 0 Gloegrie 4 0 1 S. Sheffield 7 1 0 Gloegrie 4 0 1 S. Sheffield 7 1 0 Hobbsland 3 1 1 Wheeler, Jr. 6 0 1 Hobbsland 3 1 1 Wheeler, Jr. 6 0 1 Miller 4 0 1 Miller 6 0 1 NEW YORK.—So enthused was William C. DeMille, noted white movie magnate, with the filming of Uncle Tom's War. In New York, last week to see the premier of the "King of Kings" the illied Billy Pierce, as booking agent for race artists. On Monday, April 25, Pierce was the luncheon guest of Mr. DeMille and Mr. Samuel Silverman at the hotel. Jimmy Marshall has been appointed by Pierce as his assistant. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitlow旱 arearkburg, Va., Mrs. Jessis Whit, At- ntic City, Miss Mola Cangan, Miss Clara L. Walker, Mrs. Sandy Ruben, New Arthur, Arthur White, Philadelphia, James Brown, Phila, E. T. Graves, Elizabeth, Louisa Candle, Sandy Ruben, Lola Candle, Richmond, Va., J. H. Wilson, New York, W. J. Bassett, J. H. Richmond, Va., J. T. Montgomery, Richmond, V. N. V., and Mrs. Q. Com- ton, Indiana, Va., Paul Keaton, Salem, Ma., Jr. W. J. Smith, and wife, Phila- delphia, Va., Paul Keaton, Salem, Ma., Jr. Rebecca Patterson, Philadelphia, B. Bullock, Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. C., Paul Keaton, Newark, N. J. Ma., D. D Payne and wife, Pudle Ky, Frank Browning, Suffolk, Va., C. 15 YEARS FOR SLAYING WASHINGTON—Frank Bell, who struck Julian Minor 6-0 in the second half of Oct. 16, last night at Fourth and Allison Streets pleased with the slugging. Y. M. C. A. Notes The closing exercises of the Pioneer Bible Class was held in the Ackerson Library on Tuesday night. Master Raymond Hughes, presided, and announced the following program: Songs, Sermons, Scripture, Ray Todd, Lord's Lord; Remarks, T. H. Smith, Boys' Secretary; Recitation, Milton Reddie; Solo, Wilson Reddie; Recitation, Wm. Murphy; Closing words, president, after waking up by the Boys' Mother's Club. Among those present were: Mr. M. B. Eckford, Executive Secretary; Mr. W. Milton Turner, Oscar Shorten, Milton Branson, Nelson Wilson, Joseph Reddie, Andrew Queen, William Shorter, Edward Watt, William Shorter, Hankins, Howard Lee, Eugene Phillips, Nervous Pownell, Carlos Chase, William Rose, Napoleon Ashby, Arthur Bryant, Clarke L. Smith, and made alike in the expenses. After supper the Mother's Club met and made final arrangements for the Salad Supper, to be held Thursday, April 28th, 7 to 11 p.m. at which time a reception and supper will be given the Harmony Pile winners of the 115 pound class "Y The Lucky Strikes are out for either indoor or outdoor baseball games At Curran Meeting Over 200 persons attended the midnight dance at the New Albert Auditorium to hear Alex Auditorium on stage, now playing at Carlson's Park. The musicians were attired in nauty English jackets and roused in white chiffon. Jackson, besides wielding the baton, performed upon the saxophone. The band, which was presided by Alex Auditorium, was creating a great deal of interest; at Carlson's. It is said over 3,000 persons were there before 11 a.m., having confessed that he had attended over three times the week before. Cooper's Revue In Midnite Show Sunday night saw the biggest midnight performance in the Royal Theatre, when Jimmy Cooper's "Hebic Jebies" Revue, finishing their week here, drew out a packed them in from the ground up. The company offered about 2½ hours of performance, slightly different, from the presentation offered during the week. 24TH INF. NON-COM RETIRED FROM SERVICE Following thirty years of service in the 24th Infantry and 10th Calvary, Master Sergeant Milton A. McCrimmon was assigned to amenable missions here. Last Tuesday, McCrimmon who enlisted with Group L of the 10th Calvary in 1902 has served continuously from that date and in the Philippines, in Mexico and also served with the American expeditionary forces in France. Harlem Doctor Dies NEW YORK—Dr. Frank C. Cofey, 50, 205 W. 135th street, a physician, died here. Wednesday, of cerebral hemorrhage. THE QUESTION IS SETTLED MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL MURRAY'S DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES IF YOUR HAIR DOES NOT LAY TO SUIT YOU, TRY MURRAY'S SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES USED BEYOND FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP If it cannot be obtained send $80 and the name of your druggist for small jar: $100 for large jar: $60 for Murray Special Cap or send 100 for larger cap. CHECK ARTIC MURRAY'S SUPERIOR 3610-12 Cottage Grove Avenue Enclosed find $..... [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] Trial Name..... Street..... City..... AGENTS WANTED WASHINGTON — Mrs. A. Roberta Hooper, 1835 Vermont street, a product of the Bronx, is convalescent slowly after undergoing a very serious operation at the University of Mary M. Holland, Huntington, W. Va., and her sister, Miss Virginia Suroetze are constantly with her. Mrs. L. Rhones, 12 Mills Street, Newark, N. J., was the recent guest of E. Gray, 1642 Florida avenue, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Burleigh and Miss Hortense Gray were in Baltimore Saturday for the Omega-Alpha game. Mrs. Ethel G. Moore, has returned to her home in Marion, Ohio, after spending three weeks here in New York. She is now 300 New York Ave. N. W. While here among those who entertained in compliment to her Dr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Horad, Miss Odel Lucas, Miss Inez Brown and Mrs. S. A. Churchman entertained at a matinee dance Easter Monday afternoon at her residences, 1502 Thirteenth Mrs. Naomi Dale Smith was hostess to the Winnie Miller dance on Wednesday, 26th Nicholas Avenue, S. E., st. 38, Patrick's day five hundred party. The color scheme of green and white was called the "guest of honor," Miss Belden was the club's guest and won first prize. The club members Helen Jones, Mrs. Anna Greenfield, Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, Miss Grace Collins, Miss Louise Alexander and Miss Francis O'Donnell. Mrs. Mary Gale, Avon, N. V., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller, Miss Louise Alexander and Mrs. Easter holidays. Her daughter, Miss Alberta Gale, is a student in the Minor Normal School, Jonathon, 307 Elm St. N. W., was married to Dr. Ivan B. McEachin, 301 T. St. N. W., at noon the first ceremony was performed by the Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, at clock by host for Norfolk, Va., where they remained over Easter with the parents of the groom, Melvin J. Chisum, field secretary, National Negro Press Association, Chickasaw Liberty Hotel the early part of last week. He came here on a two-fold mission, business and party. After Christmas, he left for Chicago last Wednesday afternoon. Gosseo C. Bruce, Jr., student, Harvard U. passed the Easter holidays here with relatives and friends. Lowell Wormley, son of G. Smith Wormley principled at Harvard, son of the late H. Lincoln Johnson, both students at Dartmouth College, returned Friday after spending the Easter holidays with friends and friends. Simon C. Cormack, pretty debilitated daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Carson, and a student at the University of Michigan is passing the holidays here with her parents. Miss Velma Boone and Marguerita Jaster, popular among the McCulligan Coltition Club at Harrison's Dinner Salon, last Monday night. Included in the guess work is Milton, McCulligan, Coltition Club, Milton, Colleen Brooks, Adrienne Marshall, M. Ethel Webb Terrell, Mrs. Brown, Marc Terrell, Gerith Fletcher, Al Dumas, Charles Williams, Sidney Summer, Aubrey Marshall and Albert --- The Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Phi Phi fraternity members gave a dinner dance last Saturday night at the club Mississippi Carol Carson, Garland Hughes, Thelma Watson, Julia Smith, Charlotte East, Lugile and Frank Taylor Nose, Murray, Ili Rivera, Antionte Wilson, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Ellis, and Mrs. Leona Dodson Smith, Messrs. Wilbur George Johnson, Lincoln Johnson, Alton Berry, Berry Bill, Lincoln Hawkins and M. Hunton. Grandmaster Warns Of Fake Mason Grandmaster Warns Of Fake Mason PITTSBURGH, PA. (PNS.)—According to James R. Williams, Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand lodge, F. and A., warning that he should not fraternate in Pennsylvania, New York and North Northeastern states regarding a man giving his name as a mobile accompanied by his wife and two small children. He is said to have successfully fleeced a number of individuals and lodges in the northern states. According to the man, Williams the man's story is concerning a check he wishes cashed in cash for ruse. Mr. Williams says, has worked successfully in Meadville, Erie, and in other Pennsylvania towns. He night in complexion, about forty years old and about five feet. five inches. South Africa Is Exploited Says Max Yergan NASHVILLE, Tenn. (A N P) — A tragedy抱es Southern Africa today as European and American interests in the north are under the efforts of the natives to remove the veil of ignorance and superstition, declared Max Yergan, foreign minister of the United States at chapel hour at Tennessee State College last week. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE A And how easy it is to do this now in double-quick time with Washington Belle Hair Victory. You are sure to get results with this new scientific preparation because, unlike sticky, gummy pomades that merely plaster the hair down, it actually does promote the growth of straight, silky hair. Just picture yourself with a beautiful, smooth glossy head of hair—then get Washington Belle Hair Victory from your druggist and use it. Even the first application will make a difference, and in a short time you'll wonder why you ever put up with short, wiry, unruly hair when you could get rid of it so easily. Helps overcome dandruff, too, and will not make the hair red. Only 50c at any druggist, or if he cannot supply you, send direct to Washington Belle Toilet Colle, Washington D. C. WASHINGTON BELIE HAIR VICTORY Ref BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS: In every city and town handle Washingtion, Belle Beauty Products. Some make and address to President, WASHINGTON Dollar Endowment Contributors Previously reported $164. Contributes this week: Mrs. Erglison Mrs. Edith B. Howard Mrs. Orga Weaver, Ph.D. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cleveland. Dr. Henry C. Edwards, Pittsburgh. Mr. Rosa, Rosalie, Ind. Dr. Oliver, Oliva, Brazil. Elizabeth Oliver, Brazil, Ind. J. B. Oliver, Jr., Brazil, Ind. Correction: in the list of contrib tore published two weeks ago, the name of Richard Allen should have been Birchfield Allen. DOWN HOWARD JUNIOR HI EXAMS WASHINGTON. D. C.—Announcement of examination to obtain a list of eligibles in the Junior high schools to be held May 10 and 11, was made Friday by officials at the Franklin School. Written examination and submitting of credentials will take place on the first day, and physical examination for all except, permanent teacher service on the second day. Application must be made by May 4th. This Family Goes Back 235 Years NEW YORK.—The assertion often made that Negroes cannot trace back their ancestry over a long period of time is contradicted by a report showing that one colored family in Rhode Island can trace unbroken ancestry for about 238 years to about 1620. The record has been recognized by the courts of Rhode Island in a recent case involving inheritance and family name was Sambo, is descended from Samuel and Eunice Sambo, who lived in the late 1600s. The family name of Sambo is the one of the ancestors of State of Rhode Island, according to the report sent to the N. A. A. C. P. Former Baltimorean **Dies In Harriburg** Miss Florence Hall, late of Atalanta, died in listing in Harriburg, Pa. Tuesday She is the daughter of James E. Hall former of Baltimore, and a friend of her will will place "lace at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Allor, 1205 Wintersville Hall, will be at Mt. Alburn Cemetery. 31 Pieces Given, Tuskegee African Art Museum TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. (A N P) - A recent addition to the Atri- tive Museum is a collection of 31 pieces of primitive African art, the gift of philanthropist of New York City and Columbus, Ga. The pieces were selected from the Blondi-Theatre Arts collection re- cently on exhibit in New York City. European Itinerary Hampton Institute, Va.—The itinerary of the forty-five-day study program of Hampton Institute has been announced to Caen, Rouen, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Bologne. Sailing from New York on the S.S. America, the party will American line May 26, the party will arrive at Chertéburg on June 3. Call DuBois Radical CINCHNATI, Ohio. (A N P) Dr. W. E. B. DuBois editor of the book *The Jewish Question* and two lectures before the largest Jewish synagogues in the city. The Enquirer printed two editorials on his book, and film with being a socialist and radical. Son Has Father Arrested RALEIGH, N. C. - Charging that his father had brutally and unmercifully possessed old, old Collin Horton mortally injured his arrest and he is held under $400 bail. Thirty-five To Finish At Ellicott City ELLICOTT CITY. - Thirty-five 7th grade girls will receive their diplomas at St. Lukes A. M. E. Church, April 25 at 2 p.m. Francis M. Wood is the speaker. W. Q. Bland, supervisor. IT'S EASY TO HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR NOW You will never believe until you see with your own eyes what merely straightening and lengthening your hair will do for your appearance. And how e quick time with You are sure to preparation beac that merely play promote the gro Just picture y glossy head of Hair Victory fr the first applic a short time y with short, wi rid of it so eas and will not m druggist, or if to Washington Thousands On You Street For Capital's Easter Parade FIRST WOMEN'S HOTEL OPENED LOUISVILLE, KY. "The Allen" one of the first hotels to be operated exclusively for women was opened there. The building which has been newly constructed, is owned by the Allen Management Corporation, and its appointments are 16 suits in the account, 16 dresses in the lodgement, a shop, a reception room, loureuse and cafeteria. There is also a palm room capable of accommodating 250 persons which be used as a banquet and dance hall. WOMAN DIES ONE HOUR AFTER MATE PASSES WOMAN DIES ONE HOUR AFTER MATE PASSES Brother And Sister-In-Law Of The Rav. Manokoo Are Buried In Harrisburg HARRISBURG. PA. - Within one hour, after Samuel Matthews, 46, had died here, he was Sunday morning, his wrist to Mae Matthews, age 38 witnessed, away. Matthews had been suffering for sometime with cancer, while Mrs Matthews succumbed to diabetes after a short illness. Their treatment was attended by W. H. Baltimore, Baltimore, who was a brother to Mrs. Matthews. The funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday. WORK, SAVE, INVEST IS HAWKINS' ADVICE RIDGE, MD.—"A people who learn to save ten cents out of every dollar they make will soon cease to lean on others for support," declared John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church address closing Health Week exercise, Cardinal Gibbons Week exercise, week Mr. Hawkins was accompanied by a number of Washington citizens who with 150 surrounding farmers packed the assembly room to its ca Gets Phi Beta Kappa Key At N. Y. Univ NEW YORK--Among the seventen seniors initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa and York University, was Norman Prichard, 511 Lenox Avenue. D. D. Powell, for ten years Grand Master of Masons in Florida, was elected to that post at the 57th annual convention last week. New Orleans Elevators Closed NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A N P) — Negroes are not allowed to use it, so building and building but must walk up and down the stairs. If they voted at each section, the construction affords no exit. There are 150,000 Negroes in the city limits. New Orleans Dedicates School NEW ORLEANS. La. (A N P)—What is regarded as one of the best sixth grade school buildings in the country, was opened when the Thommy Laten School accommodating 2,700 pupils was dedicated. Boyd In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Calif. (A N P)—Heury Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing House, neared the end of his lecture tour on the Coast by an address at St. John's Baptist Church, here. Soldier Memorial To Gov. HARRISBURG.-The Hart bill, creating a commission to erect a monument to colored soldiers and carrying with it an appropriation was passed before Morrow and has gone to the governor for his signature. Hampton Anniversary HAMPTON, VA.—The 59th anniversary of Hampton Institute will be held here, Friday afternoon, April 22nd. Saturday, April 23, 1927 BY L. R. LAUTER WASHINGTON, D. C. — U street northwest, where one-fourth of the population of the nation's capital does its pleasure-walking, had its first winter. The promenade began at the start of the morning church service, is lasted until the theatres closed midnight. Weather was ideal, a bright sunshine, balmy, spring day. In evening it turned just cool enough to make a topcoat feel comfortable. The thousands came forth to display clothing in the Easter parade. Pastel shades predominated in both men and women's wearing dresses. The shirts were dressed in black and white ensembles. One of the prettiest outfits in U street was a black and white dress for a young school teacher. Her spring coat met in a white braid instead of white fur as most of such coats were trimmed in. She wore a black and carried a pocketbook to match. But few coat suits were worn by the farer sex. Most of them spent their time in the cool, cool coat suits displayed that attracted attention. One was a dark blazer trimmed in braid. The most of them were in formal attire, silk hat, cutaway coat, strap trousers, spats and everything. Some looked dignified, others ridiculous. The gray colored topeats and suits. A large number of people left the city. They spent Easter Sunday in the city, where they were still who remained here enjoyed one of the most orderly Easter Sundays in the history of Washington, there was a lot of people. One accident occurred in U street. The automobile of Mortimer H. Harris was struck by an alledged drummer at the corner of Elevens street. "HI" DRILL DATES Battalion Competition, Walker Stadium, 11 May. Practical War Games (Maneuver) Practical War Games (Maneuver) 11 May Annual Competitive Drill American League Park 37 May Return of Equipment 31 May Return of School Competitive Drill Wagtail Stadium 31 May Walter Stadium 7 June Armenianization Armstrong 7 H. S. 3 June Examination Dunbar High School 7 June Staff Assessment Dunbar High School 8 June Sues For $20.000 WASHINGTON, D. C.-- Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, J. D. Sneed, 1700 Florida avenue, N. W. Hwy. 101, Houston, Tex. Corvatt, against. Rhett Stuart, while, 1638 Connecticut avenue, northwest for $20,000 damages as the result of an automobile accident. He sustained severe injuries on account which he was confined at home from December 18, 1926 to March 1, 1927. HURT ON MOTOR CYCLE WASHINGTON - A collision between a car and a automobile at twenty-eighth and street resulted in the compound fracture of the ft leg of Clinton Marlow, and 602 twenty-third street, Thursday. FOOT CRUSHED BY TRUCK WASHINGTON - Thomas Gray, 39 yr. old, 1123 Holbrook Terrace, northwest suffered a crushed foot when the rear wheel of a trash truck passed over it at sitting at Fifth and M streets, Thursday. DON'T LOOK OLD MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR # There's no excuse to be their hair so long. 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Now I know why the show people use Queen. Everyone who sees my hair asks me what I am using and I am proud to tell them Queen Hair Dressing. . . . I send me a picture. Newbury, Co. 43Z Newbury Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a package. Saturday, April 23, 1927 ONE MAN SHOT WHEN STEVEDORES FIGHT Abraham Williams In Serious Condition With Bullets In Abdomen After Shooting MAN STILL AT LARGE WHILE POLICE SEEK Junior McKennion, Who Shot Fellow Workman, Continues To Elude Police During an altercation in the rear of 805 Shuter Street, Abraham Williams, 1720 Madison avenue, was shot three times by Juer McKennion of the Shuter street address, Sunday. Williams, who is 22 years of age, was a fellow workman of McKennon and was making a call at the home of the latter when the arguments ensued. The men then went into the suite to settle the dispute with their fists. During the melee, McKennon drew a revolver and shot Williams three times. He was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he was found to have two bullets. His condition and that of the bullets. His condition is said to be critical. McKennon made his escape, but is being sought by the police. Let Ministers Go To Movies Says Ra Put Minisrty On Par With Out Of Greed, Jealousy An Let Ministers Play Cards, Go To Movies And Dance Says Ralph Matthews Put Minisrity On Par With Other Professions And Rid It Of Greed, Jealousy And Graft, Says Writer (By RALPH MATTHEWS) We see by the papers that Professor William Stuart Nelson, in an address here last week laments the fact that so few men are educating themselves preparatory to entering the ministry and that of the two thousand and eighty who were filled by trained men, he declared. Why does this exist? The clergy says it is because modern youth is not willing to make the sacrifices demanded by a ministerial career. Educators say it is because other professions offer more lucrative returns. Hundreds of other reasons are given, but the good one is that if there could not be something radically wrong with the ministry itself, smashed up a dozen autos, bought a half dozen homes and is sent on an annual three months' vacation, the expenses of which are paid by the sisters and brothers who must stay at home in order to come up with their uttings. All these good things come to him who knoweth his onions regardless of whether he spent twenty minutes or twenty years in an institution of learning. The Methodists The Methodist ministry is even less inviting than the Baptist. While there is a certain standard set before you, but the good one is that the difference of this denomination, yet the alleged conference is so polluted with petty politics that his education does him no good. Baptists and Methodists Let is analyze the two largest divisions of the Negro churches, the African Methodist Church, as Booker T. Washington said, when a colored man does not belong to one of these denominations a white man has been tampering with his re-entry. Gift-Of-Gab In the former, any man with a long coat, a gift-of-gab and money enough to rent a room, hall, or what-have-you, can tack up a sign, a picture, a poster, or some like consecrated pentecost al morning or evening star; first, second or third Bapt. Church the reverend so and so, D. D., pastor. The D. D. meaning Dumb but Determined. The D. D. about being a few believers gathered together, there I will be also" has been abused more than any other in the Bible. New Church Having surrounded himself with a number sufficient to warrant his visiting the weekly preachers meeting, the next week he came to some displaced structure recently vacated by some white congregation at a consideration five times as much as it is worth. This purchase is known as our fund, and is used to collect funds as long as the bricks are in tact. Auto Smashes Of course long before the burning of the mortgage, the pastor has That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dotted the blessing of a mother of three, Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Rensha city. I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terribly painful pain. I was given a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to be more than a mother who would like to know the secrets of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman. I will carefully without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Margaret Burton, Secretary of the Kansas City Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. FRENCH NOVO TABS Use simply marvellous. Use for 30 years by millions of men who souls your energy. Don't experiment, but be safe, sure and satisfied. 45-time package rate. Mail payment $2.185 C. O. D.). Plain wrapper. Money back if not pleased. NOVO TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the very arations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair superior as to be these many x appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations Pl A nearby PORO AG your PORO needs. PEP Man Dies Suddenly Thomas Tripp, a boarder at 403 Lemmon street, was taken suddenly ill at that address, Sunday night, and was removed to the Baltimore City hospital where he died a short while later. The cause of death is unknown. WOMEN USE BRICKS TO SETTLE OUARREL Brickbats were used with deadly effect by two women in a battle that took place in front of 217 N. Bond street, Saturday night, the result of which left Louse the victim in the Johns Hopkins Hospital with a severe laceration of the head and landed Grace Whitford in the Northeastern Police Station on a charge of assault. The cause of the disturbance is not known, but police think it is the house is rented by a family of Outlands; Memphis Outland and John Holland being among those who were placed under arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. So frequently the police called up to make the arrest of this man that the only name of Outland has been doomed "outlaw" by patrolmen working the beat. According to these officers a week-end seldom passes without someone being cut, shot or injured. The arrest of Grace Whitford who is also a boarder in the home makes the third consecutive Saturday that someone in the house has been arrested on assault charges. Play Cards, es And Dance Ralph Matthews Other Professions And Rid It and Graft, Says Writer smashed up a dozen autos, bought a half dozen homes and is sent on an annual three months' vacation, the expenses of which are paid by the sisters and brothers who must stay at home in order to come up with their tithing. All these good things come to him who knoweth his omons regardless of whether he spent twenty minutes or twenty years in an institution of learning. The Methodists The Methodist ministry is even less inviting than the Baptist. While there is a certain standard set before a man is admitted to the conference of this denomination, yet the alqeebes are so political that his education does him no good. Year after year trained and capable men are buried in little out of the way communities, hardly able to pay them a living wage while a gang of favored yokels are picked up by the government, simply because they are members of a clique. Muck-de-Mucks In the event that the trained minister does through his own efforts develop a desirable pastorate after years of hard work—what happens? Some member of the "muck-demucks" looks upon this with greedy eyes, puts a bug in the Bishop's ear, and snatches the prize. Methodism a good line of soft soap will go just as far as a theological education, if not further. So what incentive has a young man to spend half of life in school when the returns are not commensurate with his training? To be blunt, why should a man prepare for success in church need when that success is governed large- those who are mentally his inferior? Social Emancipation It is strange but true that the same people who seek the best lawyer to get them out of trouble, the best prepared to fight them, will trust a jackass to keep them out of Hades. What is the answer? How can the ministry be made more effective, might be in social emancipation. By this we mean rid the profession of the ideas of "fogism" that makes it criminal for a minister to enjoy the same teachers, doctors, and lawyers indulge. Go To Movies Why should a preacher simply because he is a preacher go to the devil any quicker for going to a movie, playing cards, or dancing when he should help him? Why should a man, simply because he is a minister deny himself and family the luxuries of life? The idea of the clergyman leading a life of sacrifice is not in keeping with the modern practice of teaching us to teach us by precept how to die, but by example, how best to live. Half Shells Weed out the half shells, rid the organization of greed, jealousy, and graffiti discard and pettiog. Put the ministry on a par with other professions. The ideas of the Puritan age can be applied to the way Modernize it or be content with the type of men we have and cut out the squawk. bo-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- ed beyond question, under the Hair and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, g thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve FORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Call Vernon 6016 Jimmy Mosquito's Song Poor Jimmy Mosquito he had no mother and he had no father. He was the orphan of Wingland. It was a sad sad story how his parents met their dead. In a hot summer night—one of those nights when even the Winglets found it hard to sleep—Daddy Mosquito called to Mama Mosquito to join him in an attack on Mr. Man. Jimmy Mosquito looked long at the tiny thing before she decided to leave. Poor Mrs. Mosquito she never saw her child again. Papa Moth, who was right on the scene, said that, after the Mosquito injured him, Mr. Man's chamber. Together they circled round and round Mr. Man's head singing. Mr. Man did not want to make trouble, but he simply could not sleep with that chorus in his ear. Rising hastily, he snatched a towel and waved it wildly, then handed it to the manances. Mr. Man creep to bed. Papa. Moth hearing no more of the E-ee chorus. near the dangerous towel. What do you think he saw? There, slaughtered by Mr. Mrs. Mosquito dead. Papa moth troll back to Wingland with the news. Poor little Jimmy. Poor little Jimmy Mosquito? No father. All of Wingland adopted Jimmy. He was every body's child and nobody's child. Spoiled and pampered by first one and then the other, he always did just as he pleased. At eventide he curried home with thoughts of slumber in their heads. Jimmy was starting out on his nightly expedition. In the dead of the night, when all nature was hushed, he came and there singing his fools' song. Mrs. Fly and Grandmother Gnat were talking one day at sunset about Jimmy's behavior. "Of course," said Mrs. Fly, "I know my son Philip is bad, but he is not半 so annoying as Jimmy's. "Have you not noticed?" asked Grandma, "Oh, Johnny always says an 'e-couss'." "Surely I have," retorted Miraz. Fly and "Wolf." Grandma Gnat continued, "I bet you did not know that Jimmys mother and I were the same." And the night they wore shim. "Yes mum," answered the Gnattles, ma Gnat. "Some words they flew away to seek Jimmy. They flew here and there; they searched everywhere but no Jimmy! They finally overtook the Gnattles and searched everywhere! They were foolishly gadding about as usual. "Stop your whirling!" cried their grandmother," and listen to me. "Yes mum," answered the Gnattles, pausing for their "Have you seen Jimmy Mosquito?" asked Grandma Gnat. "No!" the Gnattles answered in chatter. "Walt! Walt!" piped up a thin little voice. "I think I know where Jimmy is, him with someone going somewhere." With whom, pray? asked Mrs. Fly. He was playing with the aftermath, then son, Philip. "Oh! My Philip!" shrieked Mrs. Fly in alarm. "Where did they go?" answered the thin little voice. "just like his father and mother," said Mrs. Gnat. "but he will sing that man's song." No, not "cried Mrs. Fly. Didn't you hear that Gattie say Philip is "no, Philip isn't for there he is," responded Grandma Gnat. "Where is Jimmy now?" asked Grandma Gnat. In spite of his waywardness, she was very fond of the creatures. Then too, she was an orphan who had been answered that the other children had had. "I left him," answered Philip quickly. "I look at you. I see you. I get sleepy; but Jimmy said that nighttime was his time. When I left he was just rehearsing a song to sing in Mr. Marsh. He was high up, Fly. He will certainly be slain like his father" and mother. That was their song. "We go to warn him," suggested Grandma Gnat. Orphima Ghat. "Yes, let us" agreed Mrs. Fly cinnamon "that's how your mother and father would say." said Mrs. Fly. "That's how your Mouth and father were killed," said Mrs. Ply. "That same song," added Grandma Gnat. "What song? asked Jimmy, surprised that they knw. "That little 'Be-e-ee song', you know the one, please please stop scolding about my song and get me away from here," begged Jimmy. "Do this and I shall promise to stop singing." Grandma Gnat and Mrs. Fly did as Jimmy begged. Between them, they lifted the invalid to safety, where he had to remain until his broken leg was well. But Dot was still there. He was still the same spoiled Jimmy and one the first day that he was out he went about singing the same foolish "E-love" song. GOOD WILL GROUP TOUR THE CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Meijer, White. And Urban League Head, Leads Delegation. With the desire to form the basis for a more practical spirit of co-operation in civic affairs, a group of white and colored men and women made a good will tour of the city. Wednesday. The delegation, which was headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Meijer, white, and R. Laurence Moss, Secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, consisted of seven white and seven colored men and women, and after visiting a number of places they went to the Club Arabia for supper. Places visited included the AFROAMERICAN office. School No. 122, the Colored Day Nursery. The Urban League, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Community House. A colored home and a colorful Those in the parish who they registered at the AFROAMERICAN were C. Moon Jennie H. Ross, T. Thaddeus R. Thomas, Elizabeth T. Meijer, Rebecca R. Taylor, Bertha L. Bromell, Arthur K. Talyor, Mary Magruder, Margaret G. Hawkins, R. Maurice Moss, Thomas I. Brown, Marvin B. Eckford, Lillian A. Lottier. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly YE YOUNGER FOLK "We-e-e-e- Will-l-l-l-l Sting-g-g-g, Me-c-c ```markdown ``` Just three hundred and sixty-three years ago today a child, destined to become the most important figure in English literature, was William Shakespeare, talented with whom every boy and girl over ten years of age ought to be familiar. In the little town of Stratford on the banks of the Avon Stream, Shakespeare first saw the light of day, father, a merchant of the city, a merchant of his time to making life easy for his wife and many children. To his mother, the boy William turned for understanding. Though she could neither read nor write she was able to create a wonderful companion for her unusual son. It was through her that the child, roaming the fair fields of Stratford, learned the names of the flowers, the calls of the birds, and many other charming things about nature. William attended was very crude and in many cases the teacher knew little more than the pupil. Not until after he had married and forced by poverty, had gone to another William place of location of experience which made possible his great success. In London Shakespeare started his career as a menial worker in the theatre and by persistent effort worked up to player. In this role he soon discarded that he could write plays as good as he could play, since he was acting. His rapid ascent to fame and fortune followed as one excellent play succeeded another. He soon became the master of English drama. In 1597 so large was his fortune that he bought for his family one of the most beautiful estates that his home town offered. During the next fifteen years he frequently visited Stratford, but not until 1619 did he return to spend time with his family with his family. Here he died in 1616 at the age of 22 and in the little parish church yard found his final resting place. No little town, however, can hold or claim him. He belongs to the world. No type of human being was too lofty to be used as a subject for his plains and no man so lowly that his life did not present an interesting study. All the great human emotions this book presents his drama is the story for the boy who is driven by ambition; for the girl of the sharp tongue; for the lads and lasses entrapped by love; and for the old scorned by ungrateful children. The lovers of the sad and gloomy will find tragedy enough in the great man's pages, as the lover of the lowly will find every image that dreams can conjure. Shakespeare, the immortal! Shakespeare, "a little lower than angels!" Douglass Hotel BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Finest Colored Hotel In America" Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality Sugar-coated Tablets, Rich in Vitamines. Now Taking the Place of Nasty Tasting, Vile Smelling Cod Liver Oil. You can feel like a football player "rarin" to go after you take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. The hollows in your cheek, your neck and chest will soon fill up and whether you see a man or a woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more. Dear boys and girls. CASA DEL CALLE The Rabbits' Trap You have probably seen the drawing above and noted that seven Easter rabbits have become bestseller in the large pen. Now your task will be to draw three (3) straight lines and place each hair in a separate pen. Then write a short interesting story about how they escaped or happened to be together in one large pen. I Every candidate must over twelve and under seventeen years of age. I Draw only three straight lines clearly in heavy lead pencil or ink upon the illustration above and submit it accompanied by the short story. The stor must be written in ink on side of the paper only, with the name, age and address of the competitor, signed at the end. III All material must reach this office not later than noon, Saturday, April 16th. IV To the young writer submitting this interesting sketch accompanied by the correct solution of the puzzle a prize of one dollar will be awarded. Renovating Old Furniture By Elsie Owens Guests coming next week! That news had just come to me in a letter the postman brought yesterday. I looked round the bare guest room, feeling so discouraged. A press room but unfurnished. What could I do? I went to the attic. There were many pieces of old furniture there, but in bad shape. Aunt Emma's old bureau, it had been stained walnut once upon a time; an old an old an old all in different finishes. I wondered if I could use them. But I thought, the guest room will surely not be artistic. Suddenly an idea came to me. I would paint. I went to the store, purchased a pale green stained a pale green, and then I started to work My husband brought the old furniture down to the guest room. I spread papers around, then washed my furniture thorolv. Then I was ready to paint. I had bought one of the new lacquered wooden diddies to remove old finish at all. I put one on coat. In a couple of hours it was dry enough for a second coat. The next morning I put on a third coat. The results were astonishing. The fashioned bureau now looks like some old furniture to remove furniture seen Charles street. All the pieces had been brought together into a pale green suite. Then another idea came to me. I decided to decorate the furniture. I got some gold paint. With this I put touches on the quaint knobs and pencil handles, and found the drawers, and the chest doors. The results were pleasing. My furniture looked still more expensive. Then I thought of the little painted designs seen decorating furniture. So I bought a set of decalcomania transfers. Little cushions in one of rugish green, darker than the lacquer. I followed directions found on the envelope, which were so simple. Just put a thin coat of 12 BEAUTY FREE! TREATMENTS Guaranteed to clear complexion of blackheads, wrinkles, sallowness, pimples under eyes. Write today and receive this Great Gift. J. M. F O R D 12 Union Street Jersey City, N. J. A-23-May-7 tion of vitalizing health building agents that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, run down and weak gained 15 pounds in six weeks and is thankful for McCoy's tablets for 60 cents at any drugist anywhere and if any under-weight person does not gain at least 5 pounds in 20 days get your money back. But demand McCoy's, the original and genuine, glue on face of transfer, let stand a few minutes, then place face down on parts of furniture to be decorated—flatten out with palm of hand, pull off heavy paper. Then put the paper on the thin tissue with a wet cloth, the thin tissue will release. Well I was so excited, for on my bureau was the dearest dune scene. I put decorations on each piece of furniture and now instead of looking like junk it looks like "a million dollars" for a little exertion and about $3.50. Now I shall get a rose spread and put rose hangings at a windows. When my guests come they will have a pleasant room. Last week this paper Democratic candidate gentlemen of the B candidate and "Tom would be represented elected. This sort of talk is ch people representation support Walter S. Er dates for the City C most important to the Curran are opposed opposed to a fair re the City Government The voters will remem wanted for the colo let him. Mayor Br was to see that there an increase in the sa for equal work with He gave us a fine ne fine colored high sch He built the swimm By reason of his in Health Department find them in various What has "Tom" S What has Curran do OPEN LETTER TO THE OF THE FOURTH DISC Baltimore April 20, 1918 A week this paper told of a meeting attended by aocratic candidate for Mayor, and "The men of the Fourth District. At this date and "Tom" Smith gave assurance that he will be represented in the City Government in need. Port of talk is cheap. If Curran and Smith are representation in City Government, let Port Walter S. Emerson and Warner T. McGowan for the City Council from the Fourth District be important to the colored people. If "Tom" Smith are opposed to the election of these men to a fair representation of the colored City Government. Poters will remember that Mayor Broening is needed for the colored race. The Democratic man. Mayor Broening did what he could to see that there was appropriated sufficient increase in the salaries of school teachers in equal work without regard to sex or color. We have us a fine new colored elementary school colored high school. He raised the salary built the swimming pool and provided a season of his interest, you will find on the Smith Department as nurses, physicians, and them in various other departments of the city. He has "Tom" Smith done but buy immeasurable. He has Curran done but promise, when OPEN LETTER TO THE V OF THE FOURTH DISTR Last week this paper told of a meeting at Democratic candidate for Mayor, and "the gentlemen of the Fourth District. At this candidate and "Tom" Smith gave assurance that would be represented in the City Government if elected. This sort of talk is cheap. If Curran and Smith w people representation in City Government, let support Walter S. Emerson and Warner T. McCau dates for the City Council from the Fourth D most important to the colored people. If "Curran are opposed to the election of these opposed to a fair representation of the color the City Government. The voters will remember that Mayor Broening wanted for the colored race. The Democratic let him. Mayor Broening did what he could was to see that there was appropriated sufficient increase in the salaries of school teachers for equal work without regard to sex or color. He gave us a fine new colored elementary school fine colored high school. He raised the salaries He built the swimming pool and provided a By reason of his interest, you will find our Health Department as nurses, physicians, find them in various other departments of the What has "Tom" Smith done but buy im- What has Curran done but promise, when VOTE FOR WILLIAM F. BROENIN REPUBLICAN TIG FOURTH DIST COLORED COMPAIGN THROUGH H YOU CAN W Is your hair as long and a like it to be? Do people you so? If you can't tr your hair is beautiful, see gist today and order H Dressing from him. The same as ordinary hair dres sults you will get are a certain and far quicker. UGH Hi-JA BEAUTY CAN WIN BEAUTY as long and as straight as you’d Do people admire it and tell you can’t truthfully say that beautiful, see your favorite drug- and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair from him. The price, 25c, is the binary hair dressing, but the re- ll get are a lot different, more far quicker. Published by authority of August M. Denhard, Treas --- THROUGH HI-JA BEAUT YOU CAN WIN BEAUT Be St Dr If Hi $1.0 me spo Is your hair as long and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do people admire it and tell you so? If you can't truthfully say that your hair is beautiful, see your favorite druggist today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price, 25c, is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different, more certain and far quicker. HI JOJA QUINNE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKE FOR BEARD MARKS UN- LONG HAIRS FOR LONG HAIRS FOR SOFT LAKES LURKING DUS BEARD MARKS PRICE 25 CENTS JUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928 (By a Bachelor—With Apologe If no one ever marries me— And they don't seem very keen, For I can't pretend I am handsome, And my purse is rather lean If no one ever marries me— And I can't play at golf the whole day three And at bridge the livelong night. I shall have a little sailing yacht, And a motor all my own, And I shouldn't be plagued with childrens bills, For things that they've outgrown, And when I's sick of everything, And dull as dull can be. Baltimore April 20, HI-JA Atlanta, PRIZE We have openin interested in nining valuable TESTIMONIAL By The Colored Citizens — OF — Baltimore, Maryland IN HONOR OF Mayor Howard W. Jackson TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 26, 1927 AT 8:00 P. M. ELKS’ HALL Corner Madison Avenue and McMechen Street CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE: ATTY. JOSIAH F. HENRY, Jr., Chairman TRULY HATCHETT Treas. EDWARD N. WILSON, Secy. HOP JOHN HURST J. C. CARPER RUTOLPH WATTS WILLIAM GREY EV. W. M. THOMAS MR. THOMAS J. CALLOWAY CAPT. GEQ. W. BROWN MR. CARL MURPHY MR. W. T. ANDREWS REV. WHIT ALLEN DR. ERNEST LYON BISHOP A. L. GAINES ATTY. HENRY N. DANIELS THOS. R. SMITH PUBLIC INVITED SPLENDID PROGRAM WILL BE RENDERED NEW DUNBAR THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY— WARNER BROS. present John BARRYMORE in Don Juan" This picture played the Metropolitan Theatre, our city, six weeks, showing to over 180,000 people. You are not going to be one to miss such a great production. WITH MARY ASTOR WEDNESDAY— One Day Only LILLIAN GISH and JOHN GILBERT La Boheme Owing to the greatness of this picture there will be no Double Feature this day. Great Two Reel Subject and Comedy "WHY MULES LEAVE HOME" with RENEE ADOREE ROY D'ARCY KARL DANE FRANK CURRIER GEORGE HASSELL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON THURSDAY— ART ACCORD in "LAZY LIGHTNING" Straight Western, Full of Pep "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 5 Comedy—"A DOZEN SOCKS" BILL GRIMES' PROGRESS—No. 4 "Where There Is A Bill" FRIDAY— VERA REYNOLDS in "SUNNY SIDE UP" We all have Bright Sides and Dark Sides of Life. She had a Bright Side also, which was which? She is into everything until one day—Just see what happens. CULLEN LANDIS in— "ON GUARD"—No. 4 Comedy—"SMITH'S NEW HOME" SATURDAY—JACK HOXIE in— "The Western Whirlwind" His best picture. See it and agree with me. Fast moving Western Melodrama. "SILENT FLYER"—No. 8 Fox Sunshine Comedy—"MOVING DAY" COMING—"DON'T TEL LTHE WIFE," "CHILDREN OF FATE," "THE TRAP." Call Vernon 6016 Royal Palace Hotel Has New Manager The Royal Palace Hotel, has been open over by Samuel Keys. Mr. Keys graduated from Hampton 1813 and came to Baltimore the following year. For about nine years he was en- joyed at the Rennart, serving as head after part of that time. The hotel is being thoroughly reno- ated, each of the rooms being put in first class condition. The cafeteria and blue-room will be painted and ready for use in the early fall. The Afro-American Junior Stenographer, Saturday April 3rd; beginning 9 a.m., Baltimore Business College, S.E. corner Baltimore and Light streets. Duties: To record stenographically, simple dictation of a routine character and to transcribe the notes accurately; to do general typing work. Qualifications: Elementary education and a thorough course in typewriting and stenography. "Honey" Brown, fascinating entertainer and toe dancer, late of "Shake Rattle and Roll" and described by critics as "T" is now a member of the Vo-de-O Club revue. 2110 Seventh avenue, New York City. THEATRICAL LETTERS GREETINGS FROM ARNOLD To the Editor: Just to wish you the very happiest Easter possible. W. R. ARNOLD, Nashville, Tenn. RANDOL WITH MODELS Hello Mr. Editor: Of course you know by now that I am back with the "Models" and working hard to help keep up the standard set by our company on the off stage. We have been down "phone" for a few weeks and I am agreeable, but I am anxious to get back in New York and see what is in the air. Reading the AFRO every week as it keeps one in touch with the stage, and you must keep in the know, if you would succeed. M. Llyps, M. Hawley, L. Yuen, B. Thompson, and the "Gang" sends kindest regards to you and the AFRO. Wishing you both continued success. G. E. RANDOL. P. S.—"Little Billie" Harding Just dropped in and says "Howdy". Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn. The STAR MONUMENT, NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 25th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONDAY—2 P. M.—CULLEN LANDIS in "ON GUARD"—No. 6 PATHE NEWS and Educational Comedy—"HIS DAY OFF" TUESDAY—6 P. M.—"SWEET DADDIES"—Featuring: GEO. SIDNEY and CHARLES MURRAY And F. B. O. Comedy—"ALICE CUTS THE ICE" WEDNESDAY—MALCOLM McGREGOR and SILVER STREAK, the Wonder Dog in—"THE SILENT FLYER"—No. 3 "JIM GRIMES"—No. 7 PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy—"SWEETHEART DAZE" THURSDAY—6 P. M.—JACK PERRIN and MARTIN TURNER in— "THE GREY DEVIL" And a Trin Comedy—"TRY AND DO IT" FRIDAY—6 P. M.—"WINDS OF CHANGE"—A Rex Beach Special Featuring VIOLA DANA, HERBERT BOSWORTH and Others Educational Comedy—"MIGHTY SMITHY" SATURDAY—2 P. M.—BEN ALEXANDER in— "FIGHTING FOR FAME"—No. 7 Universal Western—"A RANGER'S ROMANCE" Educational Comedy—"MUCH MYSTERY" Baltimore, Md —South's Biggest and Best Weekly RICAL RS HENDERSON AT HOWARD Hello Pal: Just a line to say hello and to wish you and staff a very happy Easter. I am yet with C. E. Muse, playing the Howard, the week of April 18th, with the Royal, Baltimore, to follow. We are bringing you a new show. My regards to all the bunch. Our "napo" sends regards. PALACE "Kongo" A stirring drama of love and hate in darkest Africa is revealed in "Kongo", the three-act drama at the Palace Theatre, this week. Flint, the ruler of the jungle, is a cripple, who seated always in a wheel chair, asserts his mastery in a brutal way, and is idolized by his colored servants, especially Puzzy. Clarence Redmond, who plays his part well. Redmond makes his deepest impression in the finale, sweating and full of dust he returns from the trip through the poison forest to report that the white Sahib and man Sahib are safe, and then collapses. August Golden as the Voodoo doctor carefully and cleverly handles his lines. Both men have wonderful physi- STAR NEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 25th LE TO PLEASE ANDIS in "ON GUARD"—No. 6 National Comedy—"HIS DAY OFF" DAODIES"—Featuring: and CHARLES MURRAY —"ALICE CUTS THE ICE" REGOR and SILVER STREAK, the SILENT FLYER"—No. 3 PRIMES"—No. 7 Comedy—"SWEETHEART DAZE" MERRIN and MARTIN TURNER in— CREY DEVIL" July—"TRY AND DO IT" CHANCE"—A Rex Beach Special HERBERT BOSWORTH and Others July—"MIGHTY SMITHY" EXANDER in— FOR FAME"—No. 7 A RANGER'S ROMANCE" July—"MUCH MYSTERY" EATRE We played the Metropolitan Theatre, x weeks, showing to over 180,000 are not going to be one to miss such duction. WITH MARY ASTOR LYWED'S QU'ARANTINE" Inquirer Dear Sir: Inquirer A party of us went to see Clarence F. Muse and his "Charleston Dandies", recently, after which an argument arose as to the nationality of Roscoe and Pauline Montella. Would you kindly tell us whether they are white or colored. Miss A. K. J., York, Pa. Miss A. K. J. Answer: Colored. I Wonder I recently asked a friend why he did not book 'The Unborn', following its New York engagement, knowing the remarkable success it was and its box-office value. His reply was, "It is too strong for the 'oungsters that come here.' Here is food for thought. I wonder if some of my friends think of these youngsters when they produce a revue scantily told us that wiggle worse than lad-poles and language that is unspeakably rotten? Some audiences have criticised prominent members of the Lafayette Players for dramatic sketches or for the presentation of 'Spooks', yet they are ready to applaud hastily assembles revues. A prominent actress sees no reason on to educate our coming generation for the stage. "We have nothing to offer them." she claims, "even after years of training." Sells 50,000 Combs PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (A N P)- Walter H. Sammons has recently closed a deal calling for the manufacture of fifty thousand (50,000) thermo-combs. One of the leading manufacturers, after seeing a case "Baby" Mack, now soubrette with Drake and Walker Co., appeared at the Regent with Al Parker and Ora Griswell. "After All" Broken-hearted blue Low down and mean -- that' hear the pleading plaintiffen All These Years." Then Ethel Papa," the coupling. Ethel su At The Royal A group of juvenile dramatic aspirants under the direction of Sheldon B. Hoskins presented a two musical "The Rake" at the Royal Theatre. Easter Sunday, for the benefit of Sharp Street Church. Columbia NEW PROCESS Made the New Way Viva-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQUARTERS COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S M 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP E Write, phone THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue COLUMBIA RECORD SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington Blvd. — E WE SHIP PARCEL POS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Palace MIDNIGHT FR AY NITE Sh 12.0 colored Musical BIG MIDDLE SUNDAY All-Colore 4-1 EDDIE Lieut. Tim Brymn, Jazzharm Matinee—25 Cents IN MUSICAL REALMS BALTIMORE People's Church The choir of the People's Christian Church. Bond and Jefferson Streets rendered an Easter cantata on Sunday entitled "The Everlasting Lite." Centennial N. E. Church The choir of Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline, at Bank Street, under the direction of Mme. Dean, organist sang special Easter anthems Sunday morning. The program included "Hail to the "Conqueror," by the choir-Edwards; "He is Risen," by Mme. Martha Roler-Rosell, and "It Was For Me," by Charles Cole-Blount. Metropolitan M. E. Church Special Easter music was rendered by the Metropolitan M. E. senior choir, Prof. George Owens, directing, on Sunday afternoon. At night "The Dawn of Victory." an Easter cantata was rendered by the Sunday school, led by Garrett D. Rawlings. Miss Saria Evans Miss Saria Evans, Atlantic City's noted lyric soprano assisted by Joseph Batty, Baltimore's renowned violinist will appear in a musical recital at Sharp Street M. E. Church in Thursday, April 21. Mr. Hoskins was assisted by Mrs. Maggle Bailey, directress and Miss Veronica Bowman, accompanist. Cast of character; David, Joseph Brown; Naomi, Ella Spriggs; Achsah, Myrtle Holmes; Tifzah, Gladys Barber; Abigail, Laura Fields; Nicodemus. Theodore Williams. General Elkins-Payne Singers A program of spirituals, many of them first sung by the Fisk Jubilee Singers in their tour through England and Australia, will be given in a concert by the Elkin-Payne Singers at Town Hall, April 24, for the benefit of the Lighthouse Institute of North Yorkshire, New Jersey. The concert will be under the direction of William Elkins and Arthur Payne, composer. Edna Thomas Edna Thomas, "the lady from Louisiana," back from a two years' foreign tour, will make her first appearance since she was born in New York, at 8:45 p.m. in a recital of Negro spirituals and plantation croons. Handy's Orchestra W. C. Handy's orchestra, Allie Ross conducting, and ensemble of two pianos rendered a jazz symphony at Carnegie Hall, Wednesday night in conjunction with the George Anthell's repeat concert of his works. Paul Robeson Paul Robeson, barytone, Laurence Brown, composer-pianist, tendered a music setting at Town Hall for the benefit of the Harlem Institute of African Art. Roland Hayes Roland Hayes, tenor, accompanied by William Laurence, in his last appearance here until fall of 1928, will render the following program at Carnegie Hall, Friday night: INDEPENDENT PROGRAM HERE 5.1.4.67 INSERT PROGRAM HERE 5 1-5 pu On Monday night Mr. Hayes filled an engagement at Convention Hall, Kansas City. Jerome N. Addison, barytone, will be presented in his initial concert appearance May 2 at the Triangle Theatre. New York. Mr. Addison is under the management of O. Hemsley Winfield. The soloist will be assisted by Maurice S. Diggs, pianist of Baltimore. "O.K." Netted $9,000 the Jimmy Cooper "O. K." Revue, which played the Royal. Baltimore. last week, is said to have played to eighteen thousand persons at New- ark, N. J., during the week of April 2nd, and netted $9,000, according to a report made this week. PHONE, MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER "Nigger Heaven" Is Liked By English "Nigger Heaven" Is Liked By English Arnold Palmer, in *The London Sphere*, writes, "Nigger Heaven" is sure to be widely spread. To English readers it opus a new world — strange, fascinating, grotesque, animal, tragic." "This is a very vital, original and powerful book."saves Beverly Nichols in the London Sketch. Theatre History 15 Years Ago "The Rose of Allah" By Lewis H. Murray was presented at Albaugh's Theatre Friday, with Tucker, Mme. Anna Hazelton Lee, Mme. Dolman Weaver, Mme. Pauline Jackson Weaver, for the occasion of 100, for benefit Provident hospital. 5 Years ago Arthur Simmons, ida Anderson appeared here this week in "Branded"; a Lafayette Players production at the Douglass Theatre. After All These Years broken-hearted blues by Ethel Waters down and mean -- that's how you'll feel when you the pleading plaintiveness of Ethel Waters in "Aft ese Years." Then Ethel switches over to "Satisfy " the coupling. Ethel sure does satisfy — and how "After All These Years" Low down and mean -- that's how you'll feel when you hear the pleading plaintiveness of Ethel Waters in "After All These Years." Then Ethel switches over to "Satisfyin' Papa," the coupling. Ethel sure does satisfy—and how! "After All These Years" "Satisfyin' Papa" Vocals Ethel Waters Record No. 14199-D, 10-inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS FMAN'S MUSIC SHOP L. Gay Street Baltimore, Mo WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call: JAZZ OP ma. Avenue FOR ALL Columbia Rec Records Shipped Parcel Anywhere in the Coun COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS EISINGER-SIEHLER Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Ealtimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE THE PERFECT THEATRE FAYETTE ST., NEAR EUTAW 2:15 — Twice Daily — 8:15 NIGHT FROLIC NITE Show Starts 12.05 O'Clock Musical Show Columbia KANSAS CITY.— The "Savannah Stomp", new dance creation by Ned Wayburn, producer of musical extravaganzas, may run the same gauntlet of criticism as well as popularity of the "Charleston" and "Black Bottom" if early interest in the new step is to be taken seriously. As the sponsor of jazz tendencies in dancing, Wayburn views the "Stomp" as another edition of the "Charleston", but newer, livelier and more fascinating. The "Stomp" apparently has little regard for grace. There is no dancing on the toes. Leg movements are similar to the "Charleston" but feet are brought down at, the toe and heel simultaneously. It is doubtful if a regiment of cavalry marching across a ballroom floor would create such a rhythmic racket as the "Stomp". It promises to be the noisiest of all. These Years" by Ethel Waters is how you'll feel when you pass of Ethel Waters in "After switches over to "Satisfyin' are does satisfy — and how! mbia RECORDS ELECTRICALLY Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. VERYWHERE e or cal! FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country OLIC ow Starts 05 O'Clock Show Columbia Columbia tt. A Different Sort of Picture! Remember to See It—You'll Never Forget It! Better Than Her Best! Saturday, April 23, 1927 Ask Me Another How much do you really know? Can you think? Does a paradox paralize your mind? To make a test of intelligence as well as information, the follow- ing questions help: Dr. Lucius Hutter, dentist, and Mrs. Geo. W. F. McMechen took the following quizzes this week: Mrs. McMechen made out with a 68. Dr. Hutter out with a scro- tter. 72. What can you make? Give your four for each question you answer correctly. You'll probably take it anyway. 1. Who wrote "Fire in the Flint"? 2. On what date is Kelly Miller's birthday? 3. What is village of Mound Bayou? 4. Who composed "Listen to the Lambs"? 5. What have the following in common: C. C. Spaulding, R. H. 5. Are there more red or white stripes in the horse's coat? 6. Which Phillis Wheatley? 7. Which amendment to the constitution guarantees colored people 18. What country is C. B. D. King preside? 19. What is the highest commissioned office colored man has ever held? 19. Who wrote "Souls of Black Polk?" 19. What regiment was styled the "Hell Bound" in the World War? 19. What have the following in common: Frederick Douglass, Chas. Summer. Wendell Phillips, William Lord Garrison? 19. What is the roman equivalent for: (a) 6; (b) 19; (c) 4; (d) 90; (e) 900 19. What are the only colored regiments in the regular U. S. Army? 19. Who wrote "and never a laugh but the poems come double, and life" 19. Give within 10,000 the colored population of Baltimore according to 1920 census? 19. Coleridge Taylor was an English 19. Joe Gans won the welterweight championship of the world. 20. Who said there were certain fundamental and inescapable differences between the races? 21. How many colored bishops has the M. E. Church? 22. Charles Gilpin was a singer of pete 22 Coolidge named Judge James A. Cobb to the Supreme Court of the United States. 23 Theodore Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. was built at a cost of $250,000. 24 Of what union officer in the Civil War did the rebels say "let's berry him with his nippers"? Answers printed NEXT WEEK Clarence Muse Crowds 'Em Out WASHINGTON, D. C.—Clarence E. Muse. America's greatest colored character actor, and Baltimore's own crowded them out at the Howard theatre, where his "Charleston Dandles", opened Monday, for a week's enamour. More than 1,000 persons were turned away and the production is accalmated greater than any Muse has ever produced. The show will move from the Howard Parishouse into Gibson Theatre, Philadelphia next week, and will pay an early date in Baltimore. RED PERFECT RECORDS Bar Electric Note 25c Each 3 For $1 Records $1 Double Faced Oliver Crazy Words - Crazy Tune. There's Everything Nice About You. Take Your Finger Out Of Your Mouth. On Baby, Don't We Get Along. See Me Baby, See Me Baby. There Ain't No Maybe In My Baby's Eyes. Deep River, American Suite No. 7. Just Go Along. Also "THE RECORDS" . WRITE FOR CATALOG A. B. FEDER MANAGER-RECORD DEPT. EISENBORG'S Call Vernon 6016 A CAPITAL ORGANIST G Austin Belasco, well known organist, who pleases the patrons of the theater, Washington, D. C. Belasco is a master of the pipe organ, and master of the pipe organ. ```markdown ``` August Golden, well-known actor wearing the costumes in which he appears in "Kongo," an African Drama, at the Palace Theatre this week No Races Are Superior COLUMBUS. O. (By P. B. Young- "There is no good, bad or better race, decharged Prof. Arthur C. Cole. Columbus, the Inter- Begical Council this week." "There is no applicable standard is that the race is champion, be added." NT ture! forget it! EN RE The G The Newest Music By Record Stars Blues that are of the deepest indigo jazz that stresses rhythm to an extraordinary degree. congregational singing that preserves all the atmosphere and sincerity out of which the spirituals were born, are to be found in some of the most recent recordings by nationally famous musicians. Blues jazz that is calculated to stimulate lagging feet to the same degree as a new Victor recording by the Dixieland group, the Lard Away," with a vocal story of the borrowing deacon, and Jazzo Green's pathetic appeal to his most famous song, "Day." It is a rare combination of laughable lines and spontaneous redot jazz. The companion number, "Rent Rag," is equally foot-teasing. And those who have not heard Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra to the way of high temperature jazz. This famous organization is represented in the new Victor list represented in the new Missouri Wobble. Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers, whose name is accurately denoted "Grandpa's Spells," played in a manner which would indicate that grandpa was a gay old bird with a year-old high stepper. With it is recorded "Cannonball Blues," by the same organization, and it is as blue as the other high spots in the Victor list. There are two stomp numbers by the Savoy Bearcats, "Stampede," and "Hot Character," that innately sing, singa Eden Winston, "Pail In My Hand," and "Mamma's Gonna Drop Your Curtain," and "Donna," the disguised Volunteer Theater, who organ, at his best with "Rusty Pail Blues," and "Sloppy Water Blues." J. M. Gates and his little congregation have become a recording favorite in the last few months. Their most recent Victor record contains "Hosees in the Wilderness," and "Hosew Children in the Fiery Furnace." Deacon A. W. Wilson is also responsible for one side of which is "You Need Jesus on Your Side," and on the other is "Certainly Lord." Some excepterists heard in the congratulatory sings. Among prominent artists heard over the radio during the Easter festivities was Harry T. Burleigh, composer and arranger of spirituals and baritone soloist of St. Georges Church, who was heard over WJZ at four o'clock from "The Resurrection." The great baritone's voice came over great and was one of the radio features of the day. Utica Jubilee Singers The Utica Jubilee Singers were heard from WJZ at 7:30 Sunday night. These artists sang a program of Southern chants, including such selections as "Steal Away," "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen," and "Little David, Play On Your Harp." The Utica Singers have been features of WJZ since their entry into the radio field. UTICA JUBILEE SINGERS The Utica Jubilee Singers were again heard from WJZ at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in a program of typical Southern religious chants, including the following: "Steal Away," "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen," "Little David, Play on Your Harp." WRNY—New York: 10:30 P. M.-Im pressions of Bert Williams. WKN—New York: 11:45 P. M.- WRN—New York: 11:45 P. M.- Evelyn Preer, contrato. WRN—New York: 11:45 P. M.- SATURDAY, April 23. WARS-Brighton, N. Y.-11:30 P. M. WGCP--NEWARK--8 P, M.—Orange Jubilee Hitees SUNDAY, April 24- WJZ-12:30--7:30 P, M. Ut- lihulu--Singer WAEF-JAKE ORK-7:20 P. M.- Bowe's family (Dixie) Jubilee Singer WGN — CHOCAGO — 10 P. M. — Sam " Henry. Lella Brogden, formerly Billy Brogden, is now adding her beauty to the dancing chorus of Connie's Innu Revue. Hilary Friend, formerly of "Shake Rattle and Roll," arrived in Baltimore in 1972 to accompany "Bernie, Jebbie, Revue." T 5-Deluxe WEDNESDAY—THU A Double The Gorilla The greatest effort of the age: An achievement that has started science--explorers--all who have been born from nature any of her secrets. A sparkling picture that will prove to the world that evolu- tion is a science. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 5-Deluxe Vaudeville Acts-5 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A Picture That Will Get Under Your Skin! A Double Feature Program LISTENING IN Chorus Girls Would Desert Stage And Leave "Career" Stage Girls Have Mother Instincts Says Reporter The week of the 18th will be split between the Bijou, Bangor, Me., and the Quincy, Quincy, Mass. Dan- arence including nation, new in top in months hold peppery were harestone T. O. steek, steek, and were all saturday There Mar- esire," inow in Har- mides PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—HAROLD LLOYD and I "THE KID" This is Lloyd's latest arrival from Gloom—a Swift Right of Law, Chuckleck and you'll Gasp for Breath your body for Real Shaking, BALKY BACK. TUESDAY—RETURN ENGAGEMENT "PERCY GLASCO" in ALL NEW SONGS ON THE MATT MOORE, DOROTHY DELL "THREE WEEK" Here is a dandy story of a You World's Guest City. BILLY BEVAN in "MASKI BILLY NEWS, No. 11. WEDNESDAY—SANDOW, the Wor- "CODE OF THE FIRE" A Dramatic Story of a Paint- Water for his Master and defeat a ing, SHIRLEY PALMER JACK R are in the FOX NEWS, No. 57—int THURSDAY—RICHARD TALMADGE "THE BROADWATER" This is a Return Engagement one of the FIRE PUFFY in "THE CULLEN LANDIS and MURIEL "ON GUARD" FRIIDAY—MALCOLM McGREGOR Dog in "THE SILENT WEEK" PHIL DUNHAM in "HIS EDWARD HORTON, DOLLORES DEL RIO IN" WHOLE TOWN (SEVEN) A Daddy Drama-Comedy of Home Town, which caused plenty SATURDAY—BEN ALEXANDER, KEY in "FIGHTING FOR AL COOK and KIT QUARIT in "WIS FRED GRAF MARTIN OF TUNNEL IN" AESOP'S FABLES in "MED COMING: Hoot Gibson In "SILEN "ROSE OF THE TENEMENTS; KNOWN CAVALIER," 7-Acts. ville Acts-5 what Will Get Under Your Skin! Program THIS IS A SPECIAL TREAT 2—To See—2 FEATURE PICTURES -FOR- WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY WILLIAM FOX presents The ROAD to GLORY WITH MAY McAVOY A REAL HEART DRAMA Business, home, babies—these are some of the ultimate objects of the chorus girls and principals of Charles Matson's Swance Club show, where they engage at the Regent last week. Kate Crippin, a thoroughly seasoned dance and song specialty artist, teaches and musical comedies, and expects to end up with a beauty shop in old New York. "Harlem and home," is the way Katie puts it. Kiten, then Katie Aublane, a petite brown miss, who puts just an extra ounce of vim into her work, whether it is doing a blackbottom skirt in the Regent's show or Miller's "Gay Harlem." Kitter is a Philadelphia girl and states that her parents often urge her to prepare fro a profession at home. She's blood and she turned down a college course at Temple University after trying it a year. Portia Hand Many of the shows on the road today do not appear complete without a blonde, and Portia, the girl filling this need among Matson's ladies of the ensemble, Portia is decidedly different. "Architect of Venice," who was posished by The Aidine Publishing Co. is that Portia even refuses to wear a blonde. And had been so kind to send her to Hartshorn College at Richmond, Va. Her alm? A acrobatic and classic and Ned Wayburne and some spotlights. Stage—Hubby—Home Of the girls who dress before parents in their hearts, Milred Pritchard and Ethel Blibs frankly admit that for them the stage will be the big thing for a few girls, and hope for happiness. IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, — “Charleston Dandles” proponted and staged by Clarence E. Muse, opened at the Howard Theatre, Monday with a star cast Including Roscoe Montella, “Skeater” Winston, Fay Royland and Marie Gonzales. “The Maryland Rambler” something new in the way of jazz band hits the stop in a series of late popular selections. Deviating very little from the old production presented here several months ago, “Charleston Dandles” still holds its own as a fast, clean, and peppery musical revue. REPUBLIC “Speedy” Wilson and Jesse were the headliners at the Republic Theatre Saturday night. The two young T. O. B. A. artists who are enroute to Richmond, Va., where they will do stock, scored in a series of novelty songs and comedy aplenty. Others on the bill were “Kid” Wilson and Jimmy Quarles, alson comedians. Beginning Wednesday “No Man’s Gold,” Saturday “There You Are,” Sunday to Wednesday, Marion David in “The Red Mill.” LINCOLN Beginning Friday “Jewels of Desire,” Sunday thru Wednesday Clara Bow in “It.” Friday “Kld Brother” with Harold Lloyd. Godfrey Stunts In Old Ironsides LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP.) — Fans who are viewing the premiere of *Old Ironsides* at the wonderful Old Ironids at the Hayward, Georgia aawst struck at the scene in which a powerful man hand-cuffed to two white scans leaped overboard, and the crew of the vessel to the other side in safety with the handcuffs still on. This dangerous and spectacular event, performed by George Golotr, Philadelphia heavyweight boxer, called the "Black Shadow of Leiperville." The film was filmed on the bay and peninsula of Catalina, and George played a prominent part all through it. "Goat Alley" "Opens NEW YORK-"Goat Alley," a play of the slums of Washington, with an all-colored cast, opened the Pritzker Center W. 39th Street, Wednesday, April 20. The book is by Ernest Howard Alberton, white. Carnival At Nashville Nashville, Tenn.-The L. J. Hethsch shows have inaugurated their 1927 season as the team's captain. Play this town during the last 10 years. Something like 18 shows are being included, including a new a-car, and Prof. Crimi's 16 pieces. Ben Burbridge's Great Picture! And Everything, 42 Dances In This Classic Recital WASHINGTON, D. C.—Pupils in the school of classic dancing conducted by Miss Mabel Jones, of Columbus, Ohio, at 937 R. Street, N. W., are rehearsing for their first annual recital to be given in May. The Vestaoff-Sarova method is used. The pupils first study the technique. They are then taught the plastique movements and to combine correctly the arm and body movements with the steps taken. The recital will be in four parts. The first part will consist of miscellaneous dances of all nations and classic dancing. The second part will be devoted to Spanish dancing. The third part will consist of ballet and toe dancing and the fourth part will be miscellaneous, similar to the first part. In all there will be 42 dances in the recital. Thirty-one pupils will be in the cast. Included in this number will be Audrienne Marshall, Charlotte West, Portia Ferguson, Lenora Butler, Sarah Arnold, Lucille Taylor, Frankie Taylor, Geraldine Hughes, Inez Rivers, Bessie Grant, Julia Smith, Olivia Johnson, Alice Lewis, Kellene Lewis, Joilo Caldwell, Leona Dodson, Katherine Harris, Ollie Burke, Mrs. Ernest Marshall, Helen Coombe, Evelyn Jackson, Ruth Scott, Grace Walker, Grace Marshall, Juanita Jones, Hilda Lawson, Harriet Pelham, Marlon Hardwick, Claudia Scroggins, Patience Scott, Louise Evans and Virginia Shepper. Gus Smith And Partner Playing Keith Time BOSTON—Gus Smith and Leo Bootner, presenting a double black- hair wig and Happy are now knocking 'em cold over the Keith-Albee time. the CARL , Proprietor Harry Du M FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AFR AROLO LLOYD and All Star Cast in— "THE KID BROTHER" The CAREY J. C. Cremens, Proprietor This is Lloyd's latest and greatest, in which he deals a Body Blow to Glom- A Swift Right of Laughs—A Left of Grin—An Upstroke of Chuckles and you'll Gasp for Breath when he deals a Solar Plexus to your body for Real Shake Laughs and Rears. TURN ENGAGEMENT OF— CYGLASCOE'S JAZZ B NEW SONG ON THE ST AT 4:00, 7:45, 10:00, DOROTHY DEVOR and WILLARD HREE WEEKS IN PARI Dandy story of a Young Marled Couple set by T.tity. BEVAN IN "MASKED MAMAS"—2-Act HE NEWS, No. 31—Interested and Educated SANDOW, the World's Greatest Dog in DE OF THE NORTHWE (SIX ACTS) The Story of a Fighting Dog, who goes through a Moral Debate in the County of Palmer, Jack R. R. HARDSON and Bill X NEWS, No. 87—Interesting and Educated RICHARD TALMADGE, CLARA HORTON E BROADWAY GALLA (SIX ACTS) Return Engagement of the Flying, Leaping EY PUFFY In "THE PARTY MAN"—Some ANDIS and MURIEL KINGTON in "ON GUARD"—No. 6 COLM MCREGOR and SILVER STREAT HE SILENT FLYER—N DUNHAM IN "HIS DAY OFF"—Some Co VERETT HORTON, VIRGINIA LEE DEL RIO IN HOLE TOWN'S TALKIN (SEVEN ACTS) Comedy-Drama of Misrepresentation but which caused plenty of Pun and Trouble. SEN ALEXANDER, HAZEL DEAN and S. HTING FOR FAME—N KIT GUARD IN "WISECRACKERS" No. 1— IN IT "MARTIN OF THE MOUNTED"—2-Act "PERCY GLASCOE'S JAZZ BAND" IN ALL NEW SONGS ON THE ST GE 4:00, 7:45 and 9:30 MATT MOORE, DOROTHY DEVORE and WILLARD LOUIS in "THREE WEEKS IN PARIS" WEDNESDAY—SANDOW, the World's Greatest Dog in— "CODE OF THE NORTHWEST" (SIX ACTS) A Dramatic Story of a Fighting Dog, who goes through Fire and Water for his Master and defends the Villain by his Courage and Daring. PALMER JACK RICHARD is a GILLY PHANEY are in the coat. THREE FAT MEN in "BACK FIRE"—2-Ack Comedy NEWS. No Interest and Educational. THURSDAY—HICHARD TALMADGE, CLARA HORTON and Cast in— "THE BROADWAY GALLANT" (SIX ACTS) This is a Return Engagement of the Flying, Leaping Dare Devil in one of his Vast Beet. CHARLEY PUFFY in "THE PARTY MAN"—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and MURIEL KINGSTON in— "ON GUARD"—No. 6 FRIDAY—MALCOLM MCGREEG and SILVER STREAK, the Wonder SATURDAY—BEN ALEXANDER, HAZEL DEAN and SAILOR SHAR- KEY in "FIGHTING FOR FAME"—No. 5 AL COOK and KIT QUARIN in "WISECRACKERS" No. 1-2-Act Comedy FRED GILMARIN OF THE MOUNTED—2-Act Western GENE TUNNEL in "FIGHTING MARINE"—No. 3 IS FABLES in "MEDICINE MAN"—Cartoon not Gibson In "SILENT RIDER," 6-Acts. THE TENEMENTS," 7-Acts. Ken Manard AVALIER," 7-Acts. acts-5 Your Skin! am A PICTURE (2 Days Only) AND BA The COMING: Hobe Olsen In "SILENT RIDER", 6-Acts. Viola Dana In "ROSE OF THE TWELVE RIDER", 7-Acts. Ken Manard In "THE UN- H. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB BOOKED HERE The Howard University Glee Club will be presented in a recital, under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, at Douglass High School, May 6th. Prof. Tibbs is a musician of note, His organization, composed of thirty men, who are all skilled artists, has won an enviable reputation in the musical world during the past three years. The Glee Club is being presented by the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS WASHINGTON RELEASE WASHINGTON RELEASE Midtown, Michigan Eldridge, John Reh, Kenneth Imp of Satan. Miller, Washington, Rustus and Marie Company. Blue Mouse, Washington, Cash and Cash, Ozie McPherson, Kerkpatrick and Palace, Norfolk, Va.; Baker and Bakee Hippopotamus, Richmond, Va.; Chappets and Stenite Company. Richmond, Va.; Wows, Va.; Charlie Anderson, Company. Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N. C., Travis Tucker Company. Harris And Holly Score At Maryland Harris and Holly ran away with top honors at the Maryland this week, although it is N. A. V. Week and the bill is a riot from start to finish. The boys stage a crapshooting contest that is a riot of laughter, and we will be back next week into which they have injected some steps of their own. Although such prominent stars as Ceolfin Coluim and the Lee "Kids" are on the same bill, none of them measure up to what the crowd wanted as did these two boys who do their "Jones" with a plano, a pair of dice and dancing feet. AREY Harry Duvall, Manager MANNING MONDAY, APRIL 25th All Star Cast In— "BROTHER" ACTS (less) which he deals a Body Blow of LeGrine at Grimsby—An Upper-cut of when he deals a Solar Plexus to Laughing and Rousing. "THE PIGNIC"—2-Act Comedy INT OF DE'S JAZZ BAND" ACTS STAGE at 4:00, 7:45 and 9:30 MOORE and WILLARD LOUIS in "KKS IN PARIS" ACTS Ming Married Couple separated in the ED MAMAS"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational It's Greatest Dog in— "NORTHWEST" ACTS (less) who goes through Fire and the Villa by his Courage and Dar- JHARDSON and BILLY PIANEY BACK FIRE"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational DEE, CLARA HORTON and Cast in— "WAY GALLANT" ACTS of the Flying, Leaping Dare Devil in PARTY MAN"—Some Comedy KINGSTON in— "RD"—No. 6 and SILVER STREAK, the Wonder "FLYER"—No. 7 DAY OFF"—Some Comedy VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN and "N'S TALKING" ACTS) Misrepresentation back in the Old of Fun and Trouble. HAZEL DEAN and SAILOR SHAR- R FAME"—No. 5 DECRACKERS" No. 1—2-Act Comedy THE MOUNTED"—2-Act Western (EIGHT ACTS) CINE MAN"—Cartoon Comic IT RIDER," 6 Acts. Viola Dana In 7 Acts. Ken Manard in "THE UN. A PICTURE THAT SHOULD (2 Days Only)—FRIDAY—SA AND WHAT A DRA KING VI PRODUC BARD The Mag A PICTURE THAT SHOULD BE PLAYED A WEEK! (2 Days Only)—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—(2 Days Only) AND WHAT A DRAMA THIS ONE IS! Starring JOHN GILBERT A ONE moment—the power behind the state; the next—shorn of his glory, a traitor about to pay for his folly. T. O. B. A. DOPE BY W. R. Arnold "Models" Pack Bijou NASHVILLE—Irvin C. Brown, C. Allen's all-white, Brown Skin Models" packed the 2,000 seats of the Bijou Theatre, here, last week, despite the fact that the Lenten season was on. An wonder at the huge success attained by any of Mr. Miller's presentations. Why? Simply because he has the ability of "knowing" the ins and outs of the amusement game, knows how to get the biggest jaws we want in the way of intrinsic amusements. All of his shows take personal pride in providing a very shaggy glance at the dresses in an outlay of handsome costumes. All of his shows boast of an outlay of attractive scenery. Thus is it any wonder that Irvin C. Miller is not accredited for bringing a huge undertakings. Among its large cast of artists are such names as M. W. Hawley, George Randol, Misses B. Berts, Berts Upsew, Elmore Feake, Meva Metcalf, Lily Yunn, Dorn Woods, Olivia Yunn, Teddy Johnson, Cecil Graham, Theresa Williams, Ruby Myers, Mildred Minstrel Morris, Doe-Doe Green, Ossie Lyles, Goins and Wilson are among the males. Among the staff are the following: Miss Blaine Jackson, business manager; props, Ossie Miller; stage manager; props, Ossie Miller; electrician, Monte Hawley, wardrobe mistress, Camilla Miller. The music teacher of four hands of Cuney Counor, also known as one of the best in his line of work. The Lenten season has been on for the past few weeks, and during this time it has placed a K. O. on all the amusement rides. The business in the various houses, motion pictures included, gaining an upward trend, it been a downward one instigate, and the managers have been the ones to usher since Lent set in, a large jority of Nashville's enthusiastic amusement lovers have turned attention to the churches,urches, attending too, as often as is possible while Lent is on. Hence, the writer knows too, that, Nashville, the only city whose amusement lovers toward the churches during the Lenten season. But like everything else time brings wonderful changes, seasons come and seasons go, and during such a decade must either be a sacrifice or a deference to the amusement line as the case happens to be. Since the opening of the new season of 1827, long before the Lenten season, both white and colored, has been very inviting. Now we have the summer month to celebrate July, usually, as the happens to be, they are slumpy months, in the amusement game. Right now, and in justice to the circuit's welfare. I dare say, that there are no better class of attractions being booked out of either the Chattanooga, Southern end, Chicago, Western end, or that office of S. H. Dudley, of Washington, D. C., that can dare compete with such attractions as these offices are furnishing. And what's more, they are getting better as time goes on. It's the right kind of theatrical offerings that go into the hosts of theatres on the T. O. B. A., that materially help swell the box-office receipts. A medocre theatrical offering whether it be a vaudeville presentation or a tabloid, is like a spoilt child, he's just too bad. Hence no one wants to sit beneath the roof of any theatre and witness a "just too bad" theatrical offering. Again, a good show can be a good show, and a bad show can be a bad show. It's a mansion of flair on smaller rooftops; shingles on smaller rooftops of roofs. And, too, a show of this calibre, is usually the means of elvine the newspaper reviewers' criticism, a chance itself known, the enthusiasm the view branch of the enthusiastic treasurer's attention it's dollars to dounts the show will be the talk of the town in which it appears as Old Man's Thing. Once said: "The man's the thine". So try and endeavor to carry out old "Bills" logic. Williams Sells Artists Copies NEW YORK.—Free copies of music written by him, and those of other composers for whom he publishes, will not be given gratis to stage artists and The new policy was adopted a short time ago and Williams states that business has already increased. In "Getting Gertie's Garter" LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AMP)—Hazel Jones, who attained considerable prominence a year ago by playing a part of the Malay girl in Lon Chaney's "The Road to Manayay," finished play in Gertie's Garter, just released to a down town theatre. Page Nine Minneapolis Cop Goes On Stage Charles Willis, a Minneapolis policeman, who made his professional debut at the Pantages Theatre just week in a local talent presentation, quit the force to accept a Pantages winner. Willis stopped the show cold outloud the week, although it was his professional debut, and as a result he has been booked over his circuit. He turns in his resignation to the police department Saturday night. "Negro Revue" Playing Dance Palace In Berlin BERLIN—The "Negro Revue," a U. S. aggregation, which has been playing the French Riviera resurgent during the 1980s, is now engaging at the Palais de Danse, Berlin. The revue is warmly commended for offerings of popular numbers and Negro melodies. Their presentation is said to have an artistic finish and Evelyn Dove and Ralph Grayson are star- Vodery In London NEW YORK—Will Vodler, band leader, as *The Storm*'s *Jones*, leader of the Plantation Orchestra, with Florence Ward's *words* playing the Pavilion Theatre. BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON JOHN BROWN makes his first OKeh ELECTRIC Record "BLACK SNAKE MOAN" and "MATCH BOX BLUES" OKeh Record No. 8455 MAYBE everybody can't tell the difference between a black snake bite and other bites—but they sure can tell a record when they hear it! Everybody knows OKeh Records and everybody knows Blind Lemon Jefferson—and when you get these two together you get the biggest worth 756 can get. OKeh Race Records ©OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City SPIRITUALS Okek The Record of Quality BLUES PENNA. AVE. CUT RATE Tobacco & Music Store 824 PENNAN AVENUE PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Greenwood Electric Park FOR DATES APPLY TO CHAS. C. WOODLAND 77 WINTERS AVENUE Phone CA ton 1065-R High Class Pictures can be shown at a reasonable price. Lot Pictures, Westerns, Educational, Fox Weekly News and Comedies. Special pictures for churches. Always Good Shows. THEO. HILL 1812 McCULLOH 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 GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter RADCLIFFE AND RADCLIFFE HENRY CRACKSHOT Shirley Mason and John Harron For His Silence Silence is golden but it is also costly. Isaac Campbell, 606 Arlington avenue, learned in the Western Police station, Friday morning, when he was arraigned on a charge of destroying property. An officer standing in the 500 block of Fremont avenue. Thursday night, was attracted by the crash of a window pane. At 520 Fremont avenue, he saw the scattered fragments of what was formerly a display window of a shop store. Looking in all directions the patrolman was puzzled to see no one going or coming. He was just turning the corner when he looked back to see a man leave a vestibule and walk slowly down the street. The walker, who turned out to be Campbell, was under arrest. He decided that he knew nothing of the thick throwing at first but later admitted that he had an idea who did it but was not incited to tell. "In that case," said the Magistrate. "We'll just fine you for keeping your mouth shut." "$10, please." Roger Garnett. 28 S. Caroline street, and Charles Turner. 1427 Melderry street, were walking on Pratt street, Monday when they paused in front of the pawnbroker's shop of Morris Kolker, white. 1407 E. Pratt street, to examine some wearing apparel. Garnett stood near the door while Turner went in the back to look at some top coats. Suddenly, Garnett dashed out into the street. not knowing what had happened to his feet too. Garnett had propped about a block when they heard someone calling loudly behind them. Garnett looked back and increased his stride. Turner, still ignorant of what it was all about, ran a little faster too. Garnett stopped suddenly as they turned the corner and jumped into a cellar door. Turner followed and there an officer found them when he finished his search of the surroundings. He arrested Garnett for stealing watch and a revolver. Turner told the Magistrate that he ran simply because his pal ran but he had nothing to do with the theft. "Well," said the Magistrate, "since you do everything Garnett does, you can keep it up. He's "oing to jail and so are you." Margaret Green, 1915 Pierce street and Moses Smith, 1125 Madison street, aue. breakfast in the Baltimore City Jail. Friday morning. NING JUDGE SCORE Court Reporter SCORES AGAIN IN FILM A. Harry Henderson, popular movie star, who repeats the success he made in a "Prince of His Race" in C. P. F. C.'s new release.--"Children of Fate," at the Royal this week. S. Bethel, $5; Edward Harris, 938 Sharp; $5; Bertha Gross, 406 W. Henrietta, $10; John Young, 455 Redwood, $5; Robert Mickell, 1128 Oliver, $25; Paul Watkins, 1705 Westwood, $5. Thomas Craneer, 1011 Argley avenue; Rayfield Williams, 1015 Argley avenue; Walter Goins, 558 Walnut alley, Samuel Sheppard, 1805 Madison; Samuel Gibbs, 1714 Madison; Blanchard, Hill; Patsy Jackson, 1506 Pratt; Emma Young, 1246 E. Lafayette; Sillie Wright, 226 S. Spring; James Newson, 211 N. Central; Romie Ross, 1246 E. Lafayette; Robert Garnet, 258 S. Bethel; Charles Turner, 28 S. Caroline John Brown, 130 S. Caroline John Coxe, S. Dallas; Charles Grey, Cohn court; James Howard, Norfolk, Va.; Aaron Richardson, Norfolk, Va.; Sterling Z. Jones, 715 S. Sharp. EMENT BOOKING PANY avenue, Baltimore, Md. DISON 6374 from a Chorus Girl to a PRODUCTION BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS AMATEUR PERFORMERS CARNIVALS. FAIRS, ETC. Hately, Whether In or Out City Anything Good We Have It RCE, Manager ROYAL LEC adway CLUB LEONARD HARPER Presents E AND RADCLIFFE HENRY CRACKSHOT And The Mason and John she left her home and started out early that morning was to eat breakfast, but it was a change of plans that took her to that particular place. She was headed for a lunchroom on Pearl street, she told the Magistrate in the Western Police Station, when she was stopped by Smith who struck up a flirtation. Thinking that he might prove to be a meal-ticket, she did not resent his advances. Smith was willing to eat, drink and be merry, but he wanted to drink first, so they stopped in a Vine street saloon and imbibed freely. Margaret wanted to eat after her spirits began to rise but Simmons insisted upon worsening the order and shaking a playful mood wanted to make merry first. They were settling this argument loudly when the police interfered. "Judge," said Margaret when she was arraigned. "Please let me off so I can get my breakfast." "Don't let that worry you," said the Magistrate. "If you haven't got a dollar and costs each, you'll both get breakfast, dinner and sunner and it won't cost you a cent. They did not have it. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT AND DISTURBING THE PEACE FINISH AND DISTURBING THE PEACE Nannie Lambert, 136 W. Hamburg, 15; Marle Wilbert, 114 Ropewalk Lane, 15; Austin Alijus, 115 Mr. Sterling Z. Jones, 715 S. Sharp, 10; Charles Thaxton, 613 China, $5; Elsie Perkins, 613 China, $5; Carrie Bostwick, 129 Welcome alley, $1; Fred Brown, 129 Welcome alley, $1; Frank Allen, 137 W. Wyork, $5; Bertha Gross, 406 W. Henrietta, $2; Andrew Jackson, 185 Hai- over, $5; Delivery Turner, 132 S. Srin- son, $1; Carrie Calm, 132 S. Spring, $10; Carrie Calm, 104 Spring, $5; Daisy Marshall, 126 Jiver court, $5; Henry Jackson, non resident, $10; Hazel Brown S. Spring, $10; John Drake, 733 Ensor, $1; Pattie Jackson, 1506 E. Pratt, $5; Octavia Gaskins, 116 S. Caroline, $5; Mattie Underwood, 20 S. Bethel, $1; Benjamin Gold, 20 S. Bethel, $1; Ed- ward, Keyser, 258 S. Bethel, $5; Garnett, 28 S. Caramel, $5; Hazel Davies, 104 S. Ernest Grumbly, $1; Otterberen, $25; James Thomas, non resident, $1; Joseph Perrat, 117 S. Bond, $5; Silas Calhoun, 113 Calhoun, $5; John Crawford, 1100 Myrtle avenue, $100; Harry Pierce, 115 Madison avenue, $5; Taylor Ames, 582 Saint Mary, $5. Raymond Dotson, 927 Jordan alley, $100; William Hearns, 921 Linden, held; Frank Lee, 701 Gold, held; Walter Goins 558 Walnut, alley held; Fanny Cromwell 921 Linden, held; James Austin, 921 Linden, held; Raffael Cromwell, 928 S. Spring held; Emma Young; 1246 E. Fayette, held; Sallie Wright, 226 S. Spring, held; James Walker, 1639, held; James Newton, 211 N. Central, held; Nathaniel Wiggin's, 211 N. Central, court count, 10; William Sayles, 35 S. Bond, $50; Lilly Armstrong, 315 S. Bond, $50; John Brown, 130 S. Bond, held; Frank J. Van, ron resident, $50; Stewart Ellis, 203 WITH The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Marshall and Heywood returned this week with a new and entirely different revue entitled "Chocolate Babies" that so pleased the matinee crowd on Monday they went out and told their friends, and the rest a bowled house from then on, according to reports from the management. The show is said to have done a record business on Monday. The singing of Lottie Brown is one of the features of the presentation. Her voice is of the type we rarely find outside the concert field. Give her a song with a feeling and she does the rest. Dink Stewart and Bill Bailey (the Chocolate Eddie Cantor) are running wild with the comedy. Dink puts on the "Man In Red" and its a riot. Reggie York. "Kid Pimples" and Joe Hubert are the dancing boys of the trick. Hubert, who was recently added, received a thunderous ovation for his tapping, but was hard pushed by Reggie. Little Mildred Mitchell and Viola Colson are fast, aspiring soubrettes with class and personality. Each in turn does not miss. Reggie and Eva's "Black Bottom" stomp stopped the show dead. Lou Vernon, as the cop and old actor, was at his best. In the latter Lou made a deep impression on the first nighters. The chorus, headed by the fast theaxom Ethel Tyler is fast and furious. The music is all, practically, by Donald Heywood Donald Heywood. The "Children of Fate", a colored picture, has a wonderful love theme and rood clean photography. It has real appeal and should not be missed. OWNER OF ROYAL DIES AT HOT SPRINGS According to a report reaching the management of the Royal Theatre, Baltimore, George W. Bennethune, white, owner of the Royal and a chain of theatres in the East, died at Wausheka Hotel. Hot Springs. The managers, theatre employees and avenues through which the theatres advertise, contributed toward floral designs. and Park O CONEY ISLAND" THAN EVER OPEN Sunday R DATES NOW ION WRITE, PHONE OR CALL SON 5281 A. N. JOHNSON 1127 Druid Hill Avenue Now Under Direction of GEO. W. BENNETHUM THEATRES LOVELY HENRIETTA A. Miss Henrietta Loveless, formerly star of "Kentucky Sue" appearing this week in vaudeville skit at the Regent. KILLED BY AUTO WASHINGTON—Mrs. Hattie Clium, 58 years old, 2132 Eleventh street, was fatally injured Saturday night, when run down by an automobile at Fifteenth and You street. A perfectly balanced, clean and entertaining vaudeville bill, about the best this season, is offered here. A white act opens with daring teats of strength, tumbling and trapeze stunts followed by Cooper and Thomas, the hoofing dandies. James Thomas, romping under cork, is hitting high with some light comedy, and we were completely taken by surprise. Georgie Cooper, Jr., feeds him nicely, and in their finale they got away with their feature hit, "In My Home Town". The act dresses neatly and is decidedly good. RIN-TIN-TIN Hills of Kentucky McClain and Loveless offer an 18 minute skit of song and comedy. Henrietta's voice has lost none of its charm; and she, none of her grace and personality. Alonzo hit hard with his song, "Take It Into Cote". Henrietta performs nicely on the piano. Two new members, Lillian Cowan and Eddie Jackson, the latter a real dance artist, appear with the "Runnin' Wild Six." Their repertoire now includes dancing, vocal and instrumental selections. Jennings and Reed with saxaphone and banjo offer a medley of jazz and sentimental songs that landed hard. Georgette Harvey surprised with one of her Jewish ballads sung in her rich and clear bass voice. Musa Williams and her pipes let loose with "Blue Skies" and won the gang with case. Miss Cowan has no special spot, but shows up to perfection in the quartette. WASHINGTON:—John Kenison, 7 yrs old, 1734 Eight street, northwest, suffered brusses about the hands, face and body when run down by an auto near home Thursday. He was treated at Freedmen's. Miss Lottie Brown, the golden throated song bird, appearing with Donald Haywood's Revue at the Royal this week. Alex Jackson's Band Here Alex Jackson and his "Plantation Orchestra", open the season at Carlin's Park, white. Saturday, April 9 to an attendance estimated at about 5,000. PROGRAM MONDAY TUESDAY HERBERT ADDED AT WEDNESDAY NO. 1-LL DOLO “PA THURSDAY WALLACE “FE Comedy— FRIDAY— AL CO SATURDAY Comedy— MALCOLM King of Next W in “ LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEFORE MONDAY—RIN TIN TIN The World "WHILE LONDON" Educational Comedy TUESDAY—NORMA SMEARER and "EXCUSE" Educational Comedy HERBERT RAWLINSTON in— "THE CARTER" ADDED ATTRACTION — VAUDE WEDNESDAY—BIG DOUBLE FEATURE NO. 1—LLOYD HUGHES and DOLORES DEL RIO in— "PAL FIRST" Comedy—"W" THURSDAY—DOLORES COSTELLO "THE THIRD" WALLACE McDONALD in— "FIGHTING WITH B Comedy—"BACK HOME" FRIDAY—KENNETH McDONALD in— "THE DANG" AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in— "A KNIGHT BEFORE OUR GANG in—"UNION EXTRA ADDED SATURDAY—BOB REEVES in— "FIGHTING" Comedy—"THE FAMILY PICNIC" MALCOLM, McGREGOR, LOUISE L. King of, Dog Stars in Our New S "THE SILENT H Next Week, Monday and in "DON JUAN." WITH DOJ AZZ LIP horu DORIS RHU ZZ LIPS," JUNIC norus Saturday, April 23, 1977 Aunt Jemima Revue Sammy Lewis' "Aunt Jemima Revue" is over at the Star this week. The revue is minus Aunt Jemima minus any good singing, and minus Sammy in all except one scene; but it is drawing the crowds like a magnet. There is the spirit of jazz in the entire offering; in the widely plaued dances and the strains of King Swayze's quintet of symphony artists. The show gets under way in rather dull manner, but it becomes better at end point and reaches a climax. Eddie Cushionberry, who gives his impression, jazz man happer, Eddie looks like a girl, spars his roiled hose like an ultra modern gold digger and has a tremolo in his voice; and with all that Eddie is a man. Sammy has gathered two lads who are not yet seasoned troupers to lead the bill in dancing. The two James Simmons and Leonard Underhill, are on their way to big time and will arrive. Their Monday offering of stepping denoted ability and promise. The comics of George Craft, who ably and humorously depicts the character of a homely woman, were loudly applauded Monday by the huge crowd. George is funny naturally and cannot help from appearing the same on the stage. The girls of the chorus and the principals keep up the swift pace of dances to the moaning music of Swayze's orchestra. There are charlestons which are cleverly done, oriental and muscle dances which border around vulgarity and others which are just dances, no names having been found for them thus far. Leona Miller is one of the chorus girls who puts plenty of extra power into her work and easily leads her ensemble sisters. HARRY T. PRATT TO HEAD MORGAN SUMMER SCHOOL GIRL WHO SHOT LOVER ELEVEN YEAR ROMANCE NOW HELD FOR MURDER LANDS ON ROCK E Shields Co. 824 N. Howard St. VErnon 6663 Specialists In every service for your home PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, SCREENING, PLUMBING, ROOFING—whatever home improvements you need—all from ONE-organization! ONE estimate! ONE high standard! ONE amazingly low price! We'll call and estimate Free—there is no obligation whatsoever! Simply call VErnon 6663. No Payment Until Sept 1st AND terms to suit yourself thereafter! Remember—the number—VErnon 6663. A special offer, at the same easy terms! STEAM HEAT $225 Need a new heating Plant? Here's a chance to have it—at a genuine saving of at least $175. Have it installed NOW! You needn't pay us a cent until Sept. 1st. And for a small additional charge, easy monthly payments thereafter. Call VErnon 6663—Tomorrow. E. SHIELDS CO. 824 N. Howard Street VErnon 6663 Hot Water, Hot Air and Vapor Heating Plants Also Installed At Big Savings! Save on Plumbing Fixtures and Installations Kitchenette Sink $25 Reusable enameled with roll rim finish front drain board 42 inches long. Built-In-Tub $45 Reusable enameled; tecton double sink, artistic and sanitary. Corner Lavatory $10 Reusable with roll rim Very well constructed. Bath Tub $20 Reusable enameled in side, bathtub with 32 inches and clawfoot and sensationally low price. Portable Shower $7.50 Can be attached in a few minutes. An unusual bargain. Galvanized Range Boiler $10 All sizes up to 31 gallons. Safe, efficacious and sanitary. Pedestal Lavatory $20 Reusable enameled; and pedestal, rear wall bowl. Regular $35 value. Tank, Bowl, Seat And Fittings $12.50 Enameled porcelain tank straight grain-wood seat bowl and fittings. Launery Tray $8.50 Double compartment, efficient and sanitary. An unusual offering. Gas Water Heater $6.95 Double copper coiled, percolator, dual power burner, constructed. Enameled Lavatory $5 Roll rim wall hanger, rear wall bowl. Regular $35 value. SEXTON Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces $59 up Installing—very low prices. Saturday. April 23, 1927 HARRY GIRL WHO SHOT LOVER E NOW HELD FOR MURDER Margaret Martin Will Face H Coroner's Jury, Following Death Of Man. SURRENDERED AFTER HIDING FOR TWO DAYS Margaret Martin, was exonerated by the Coroner's Jury in the Northeastern police station of the slaying of Leroy Beatty today. Margaret Martin, alias Roy, 1805 E. Fayette street, who surrendered to Northeastern District authorities, and confessed that the man Leroy Beatty, is now being held for the action of the coroner's jury following the death of the man who succumbb Beattie, who was shot three times in the stomach and hand by the girl on an alteration, at 811 McDonough street, on Sunday, April 10, remained in a critical condition in the 811 Hoskin Hospital for six days. The girl, who made her escape following the tracedy which took place at 811 McDonough street, was at large for four days, she was placed at the station and was surmised by her attorney Ephraim Jackson. Beattie was shot when he followed the girl to the McDonough street home and started a quarrel during which he attempted to cut her. The man blocked her path in the doorway with a knife, according to the girl's story, and she was forced to shoot her way out. Beatty was sent to the hospital by Otsu Tami 811 Hoskin street, where he was armed with the shooting. He was forced to three bullet wounds in addition. Plumbing T. PRAT ELEVEN YEAR ROMANCE LANDS ON ROCK Husband Orders Mate Out Who Refused To Tidy Room On Afternoon Off T. PRAT ELEVEN YEAR ROMANCE LANDS ON ROCK Husband Orders Mate Out Who Refused To Tidy Room On Afternoon Off LONG ARGUMENT FAILS TO RECONCILE PAIR After eleven years of pleasant sailing on the sea of matrimony, the face that Mrs. Vergle Baily, dawn, swiped away as she dressed as an excuse by her husband, James Baily, for a rift in their lute, Monday. Mrs. Baily told the Magistrate in the Northwestern police station, that she went home from work Thursday afternoon, and because she was tired from her day's work, neglected to sweep the room. Her husband came late and finding the room untidy, ordered her from the house. They were married in Virginia she declared, and have four children. This is the first quarrel they ever had of any consequence, she says, and they have been stained church member, does not smoke, drink or gamble, and was puzzled at what had come over him. For an hour and a half the Magistrate, captain of police and lawyers argued with the couple trying to reconcile them but the husband refused to listen to their reasoning. He left the courtroom he was still determined not to take his wife back. Petition To Sell House Petition to sell property at 1047 Myrtle avenue, and for the appointment of a trustee, was signed by Judge Stanton, in Circuit Court, Thursday. The dwelling is the property of J. Stewart Davis, an attorney and is subject to a mortgage of $2,70,000. Joseph and Annie Rosch are the petitioners. Roofing Picture 1. In the first operation of its kind at Freedmen's Hospital, since 1915, Doctors Carson and Jones sewed up the heart of Ernest Gibson. FIVE GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Three Men And Two Women Get Freedom Thru Roy S. Bond The Easter tide brought matrimonial freedom to three men and two woman through the office of Attorney Roy S. Bond. They were: Mrs. Beatrice B. Ogle, 1127, Carrollton avenue, from Robert H. Ogle, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sadie B. Day, 1300 Penna. avenue, from Ell Day, 1821 Kavanaugh street. Delaware Brown. 1407 McCullow street, from Mrs. Rosa Brown. 1019 Madison avenue. George Divens. 1717 Etting street. from Mrs. Phyllis Divens. 2203 Brunt street. James H. Scott, 818 McCulloh street, from Mrs. Alberta Scott Washington, D. C. Save on Plumbing Fixtures and 1 They Are All In The News Of The Week Musicians' Protective Union Local No. 543, A. F. of M. Baltimore City NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue No Music Anywhere In Baltimore That Night Admission 50c Refreshments On Sale ```markdown ``` Picture 2. Largest Easter audiences in many years filled the churches Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of Christ's resurrection from the dead. MARRIED EIGHT DAYS, DESERTED SAYS WIFE Mrs. Mae Anderson Asks Bill Of Separation From Mate Who Left After One Week TWO OTHER COUPLES ALSO SEEK DIVORCE Man And Woman Want Mat- rimonial Bonds Severed On Grounds Of Abandonment How she was deserted after only eight days of married life was revealed by Mrs. Mae Anderson in a bill for an absolute divorce filed through the offices of Roy S. Bond in Circuit Court, last week. According to Mrs. Anderson she married to her husband, Richard Anderson of Baltimore, on July 22, 1918, and she abandoned August L. of the same year. She asks to resume her maiden name of Mae Scott. The missing spouse was last heard of in Philadelphia, Pa. Two Years Long Enough Two years of matrimony was long enough for Alonzo Greenidge, according to petition for divorce filed by his wife, Mrs. Rita Greenidge, who declares that she was deserted by her husband. The couple were married May 8, 1916 in New York City and the separation took place on February 14, 1918. She asks to resume her maiden name of Rita Powell. Desertion Cause Cutler Colbert accuses his wife of desertion after they were married seven months in his bill filed thru the offices of Attorney George W. Hall. Colbert declares that he was married to Mrs. Castella Colbert on Feb. 14, 1922 and was deserted on Sept. 14, 1922. She were no children. She was last heard of in Cleveland, Ohio. THREE CHANGES IN K. P. DIRECTORS In electing directors of the Pythonian Joint Stock Association this week, three new members were named. They were as follows: George Berry, Harry Conley and William C. Cornish. Other directors are, James H. Cooper, John H. Carter, John B. Brewer, Joseph H. Johnson, George W. Hammond, Norman Harris, Geo. Brummel, Wilbert J. Jackson, William A. Grayson. Reports show that the assets for this year have been $23,000.41, and the expenditures. $4,546.34. BEAUTIFY Y PAY WHEN NO FINANCE ROOFING - PLUMBING - CARPENTRY WORK - ELECTRIC NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME BEAUTI 457 Calvert Bldg. Musicians' Third A Give Musicians' Pro Local No. 543, A. F. o NEW ALBERT A 1224 Pennsylv Tues. Nite, No Music Anywhe That N 7 — JAZZ B Come And See NO INTER Dance To Your H COMMITTEE OF A Wm. H. Lyles, Chairman Doc Powell, Secretary Arthur Washington Bernard Mason THE FIREMAN Picture 3. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks walks out of the Liberian prison a free man, after making arrangements to pay salaries of his missionaries. MAN MISTAKES WIFE'S PROTECTOR FOR LOVER Screams Bring Police When Husband Leaps From Hiding To Attack Mate ACTED AS ESCORT AFTER WHITES FLIRT Woman Says Companion Was Stranger Who Protected Her From Auto Sheiks A series of errors landed Walter Dougan, 1014 N. Carey Street, his wife, Martha of the same address and Albert Colbert, 2014 Madison Avenue in the Northwestern Police District, on charge of disturbing the peace, but when the errors were straightened out to the satisfaction of the court the trio was dismissed. According to Dougan he was waiting for his wife to come home from a visit. When she overstayed her time he went to look for her taking up his station in a blind alley which she would have to pass. His vigil was soon rewarded by seeing his wife walking leisurely and a man wearing a coat became to Colbert. Dougan declares that he jumped from the alley and grabbed his wife and her screams brought the police. And all three were arrested. Mrs. Dougan explained that she was walking home when at a dark street several white men in an automobile drove near the curb an attempted to tie him. He was the structure that Cobert, who was a stranger to her offered to walk home with her for protection. Her husband mistaking him for a friend attempted to assault her when she screamed, not knowing who it was that appeared so suddenly from the recesses of the house. He instantiated the testimony of Mrs. Dougan concerning the meeting, but declared that he did not know he would be called upon to use his manly arm of protection as soon as he did. The explanation was accepted by the court and the three were dismissed. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hall, newly weds, 426 East 23rd street, will be at home to their friends on Sunday, April 21 from four to six p.m. STILL RUNNING RINGS AROUND THEM ALL! BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. YOUR HOME! IN YOU LIKE THE CHARGE PAINTING - PAPERING ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION NO JOB TOO BIG TIFIERS, Inc. Phone, Plaza 4654 SUMMER Week THEY'RE MEN! THEY'RE MEN! FRED B. WISSON Picture 4. At a Bohemian benefit party for Fort Valley Georgia Industrial School held in Harlem, some male guests appeared in feminine garb. To Help Girl MAN AND WIFE JAILED FOR SELLING PIANO Collected Forty-Dollar Loan On Instrument Before Completely Paying For It. MARRIED 7 YEARS HAVE 3 CHILDREN Pair Sent To House Of Correction For Six Months By Judge Ulman. Lily May Lem- ment to the chil- city, thirteen five years old at states names were needed. Any one outs of this girl, other, John G. set, city. Lives Here the whereabouts men, known as or daughter, Mrs. were last heard street. W. A. a street. W. A. to get in touch as not seen or five years. Asks Afro To Help Find Girl The AFRO AMERICAN has been asked to help locate Lily May Lemmise Neel, who was sent to the children's home this city, thirteen years ago. She was five years old at that time. Her parents' names were John and Martha Neel. Any one knowing the whereabouts of this girl, please notify her brother, John C. Neel, 954 Forrest street, city. Seek Relatives Here Does any one know the whereabouts of Mrs. Rebecca Green, known as Mammy Green and her daughter, Mrs. Emma Derricks, who were last heard of in 1920, and Palomar of 5820 Arch street. W. Aphia, is very anxious to get in touch with them, as he has not seen or heard from them in five years. METROPOLITAN BUYS $110,000 EDIFICE M. E. Church Closes Deal With Fashionable White Congregation A deal whereby the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchid street, near Druid Hill avenue, would acquire the fashionable Grace M. E. Church, white, at Lanvale street and Carrollton avenue, was announced at the Trustee meeting, Wednesday night. According to the Rev. E. S. Williams, the Metropolitan congregation will pay $110,000 for the edifice and will take over the property January 3rd, of next year. When the white congregation first decided to sell their church they stipulated $130,000 as the purchase price, but were unable to pay. The church has been used for years by one of the fashionable methodist congregations in the city and is one of the valuable pieces of church property in this section. The deal includes the pipe organ, other church furnishings and the parsonry. Complete for Only All Comple A Rich, Rare Value— --- All Complete for Only $139 A Rich, This 10-Pc. Dining Suite The FOUR big pieces illustrate Chairs, and ONE Armchair, we veloped in genuine American popular Huguenot finish which of quality and class! It's a s enjoy every hour you own it. Did we say "Easy Terms"?—W big pieces illustrated above, together with FIVE Side E Armchair, with genuine leather seats—are all de- nine American Walnut on Gumwood, with that very not finish which most everybody prefers. It's a suite class! It's a suite you're going to be proud of and or you own it. Easy Terms"?—Well, we'll arrange them just the same! The FOUR big pieces illustrated above, together with FIVE Side Chairs, and ONE Armchair, with genuine leather seats—are all developed in genuine American Walnut on Gumwood, with that very popular Huguenot finish which most everybody prefers. It's a suite of quality and class! It's a suite you're going to be proud of and enjoy every hour you own it. Did we say "Easy Terms"?—Well, we'll arrange them just the same! As Low As 50c A Week! That's the way you can buy any refrigerator or you wish and have the use of it while you're paying! ROSINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-18 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMED IN COLUMBIA AVENUE REISINGER SIEHLER CO 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD STORM CITY, CITY, WASHINGTON, USA Refrigerators Bite size-little ones. Some galvanized, some white enameled, and still others porcelain. There is a style and size and sort you want at the price you want to pay. Please that all Farm Big Values, beginning as low as $10.50 Model skipped above only $19.50 EASY TERMS ARRANGED! You can afford to buy a finer grade of clothing to take your time in paying for k. We'll supply the very best—and the payments to please. ACCEIVED BY OUR WORKSHOP AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 Picture 5. Dr. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, grew a foot and a half in one year. Until he was 19, he rode half fare. Now he's a six footer. Alphonso Jackson 'and his wife, Mrs. Mabel Jackson, 791 Sarah Anne Street, were sentenced to six months in the Maryland House of Correction when found guilty in Part Two of the Crown Court for disposing of a piano before they had completed payments on it, Saturday. Mrs. Jackson is said to have purchased the instrument from the Reid Piano Company located on South Fork Avenue in Jersey. An agent of the company called at the home several weeks ago to find the piano gone after the couple had gotten in arrears with their payment. An investigation was started which disclosed that the instrument had been sold in December for $50 when Jackson was out of a job. When both arrests were made, larceny and guilty by Judge Ulman. The Jacksons have been married seven years and have three children. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Catherine Jones 55. 225 W Chase street, died suddenly in her home. Sunday. There was no doctor in attendance. Up From $17.50! That's the way the Go-Cart prices range for the very richest, newest 1927 styles with full corduroy lining and delicate, dainty shades in which they're finished. Don't forget the balloon tires and wonderful springs. And 50c a week and up—buys any one you want! SCHOOL MORGAN OFFERS 40 SUMMER COURSES Harry T. Pratt To Head Faculty Of College's Sixth Annual Session CLARK UNIV. DEAN ADDED TO TEACHERS Plans Include Many Innovations. Bus And Post Office Service Included Offering a total of 40 courses in college subjects and professional education, the sixth annual session of the summer school of Morgan College, will open June 21, and last for six weeks, according to an announcement Tuesday, by Edward N. Wilson, registrar. According to Mr. Wilson, the summer school is offered courses to students of 1,000 students and teachers since its beginning. The enrollment last year was 150. The courses for the coming season will include English, literature, modern languages, mathematics, history, sociology, chemistry, journalism, music and education. The school has a faculty of 23 members, including the Beijing more school system. Harry T. Pratt, principal of Henry Highland Garnett School, is director. James P. Brawley, dean and head of the department of education. Clark University has been engaged to help Morgan's summer school education department. The registrar states that the school will not operate its boarding department during the summer, but will open the dormitories and possibly maintain a cafeteria. Other innovations will include bus service to the college from 33rd street and Harford avenue a post-secondary employment service for teachers. The board of trustees has authorized the summer session as a regular part of the college and credits are granted toward regular college degrees. Classes in each subject are scheduled daily for five days a week. George Blount Here George W. Blount, newly appointed field secretary of Cheyney, Pa. Training School, was an AFRO visitor this week. Mr. Blount will move his family to the scene of his new laborers when school closes. He reports a large number of students in Cheyney, under Principal Leslie P. Hill. Eighteen pupils are Baltimoreans. Hand Mangled In Machine Charles Thomas. 33. 421 N. Pine street, had his left hand hanged when it became entangled in a machine at the Bauch Chemical Company. Thomas had wicked this machine for nine years without accident. $139 Look! Iron Electric Iron There isn't an Electric Iron made that does better work than this one, and it's entirely complete with 6-fit of Flexible Cord and Plus—all ready to use. We've a limited quantity only. Hurry in $1.95 for yours, a... Summer Rugs Deloit, Ratigan. Concludeme all the latest newest effects at the littlest prices imagin- able. And EASY TERMS, too! EASY TERMS ARRANGED! You can afford to buy their fine or merchandise if you can take your time in pay- ing for it. We'll sup- pise you very best—and fix the payments to please. VOTE FOR WILLIAM CURRAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR CURRAN WILL GIVE YOU HONEST, PROGRESSIVE AND EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT CURRAN WILL CARRY ON THE EXCELLENT WORK OF MAYOR JACKSON FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR PEOPLE ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY Pice porsder STATETEX CHEMICAL CO. METTLEBURG, IN. U.S.A. BronZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. GET FREE SAMPLES AT FOLLOWING PLACES: IN BALTIMORE: FENNELL'S PHARMACY, 540 W. Biddle Street ROBINSON'S PHARMACY, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue. MRS. ALTA WHITING, 823 Linden Avenue. rage I weve DEMO CURRAN W CURRAN WIL SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Burlington, N. J., invoices from Miami, Fl. are spending a few days with Mrs. Mary R. Hamit of W. Fayette avenue. They will be joined by their two sons, Samuel and Berkley of New York. Mr. Sebron Jefferson of 1208 Madison avenue, entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferkins and little son, Gordon Jr. 6666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippc, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria, it kills the germs. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any imitation Laws of the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggies ONE WEEK Free Cait Vernon 0016 VOTE WILLIAM DOCRATIC CANDIDATE WILL GIVE YOU HONES GOVERNMENT WILL CARRY ON THE EXP ON FOR THE BETTER VOTE F OTE FOR WILLIAM CURRA PUBLIC CANDIDATE FOR M YOU HONEST, PROGRESSIVE AND GOVERNMENT ON THE EXCELLENT WORK OF THE BETTERMENT OF OUR PEOPLE OTE FOR HIM Published by authority of T DEN PARTY SPRING FROLIC JOHN C. COOK THE MOHICIANS SAYS, NO. There will be no stiff colors or long swallow tail hairs for the Mableins are planning a very pleasant informal dance on Thursday evening, April 21 at New Elks Hall. To think—no stiff collars or bosom shirts nor those with low tailed feathers—I don't stop. I'll tell all, so wait for the details later. The members are Harvey E. Johnson, Bernard Young, Charles Procter, Richard Peed, Jr., and Nimrod S. Doulson. Misses Martha Scott, Evelyn Waters and Marie Wesley of 1316 Pennsylvania avenue, spent their Easter holiday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Ross, Jr. spent Easter Sunday in New York at the home of the former's grandmother. K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Published by authority of Thomas Swann, Treasurer.) 0 SPRING FROLIC The 1st club dance as you already know, comes on Friday evening, April 22 at New Elks Hall. Their dance is to be a Spring Frolic. Just nice little sport dainty dresses, cool and refreshing looking, plus all that goes with it. You can eat your lunch at the time for the unusual plans that are being made for the occasion. THE FOSTER CLUB Mon this is one of the times you are not considered. All ladies this trip, for it is to be a card party from 3 to 7 p.m. Play cards and you can play cards if you can not play cards you better define the invitation, for this club plays cards and they mean for you to play too. There will be no less than 100 cards, and why they generally serve dres, so do not eat too much dinner. Read the members, Meshus Robert Clark, Carrington Davis, William McArdand, John Schoeler, Ralph Cook, Erik Fernandeau, and many others. William Wright and Miss Ebel Lewis. The Half Century Club held their annual ball was artistically arranged to represent Spring. The music was very good; the gowns handsome and a host of out of town guests, which included Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Dr. and Dr. Robert Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Glossy Houston, Tandy Bornn, C. McKinney and Dr. Conte Cook, all off Washington, D. C. Mrs. Maud Ray, and Judge and Mrs. Edwin Houston, Myersdale, Pa., and May Bradford of Philadelphia, Pa., and a number of young Washington folks, which I am sorry to say, don't remember the names. Master Joseph Brown of Philadelphia spent the Ester holidays in this city visiting his relatives and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Porter, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carry Porter, and friend Mr. Charlie Taylor, late of Coastal Park, acquired here and wore the week-end guests of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Winkler, 1724 Carlisle Place, and son, James Porter, of Sparrows Point, Md. Miss Hellen Duval, of 716 Dolphin street, left the city this week to spend a month with relatives in New York City. CRUEL PILES Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: 'Send us your shirts and jeans, bring you a recent backpack of br. Van Veeck's Rold-Aid Collection. In the Bleeding, Bleeding, Protruding Flesh, and such Flesh trouble—in all in plain wrap—from FEBRUARY 19TH to MARCH 19TH, Van Veeck, excoxenger [ I. R. army, *spent* his time in the war, his how now famous famous. *Absorption* of pain. *Absorption* of pain. *no doctor* needed. *no doctor* home treatment that can be tried by any one without cost. Then, after trying, if you are fully satisfied with the cost of one Dollar, if not, it costs you nothing. You decide and take your work, you nothing. You decide and would should have endured faith in our condition of litching bleeding. Protractors have received hundreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkable operation, and dangerous operations, had failed, even after 30 and 40 years of experience, and have been called in a single day. Won't you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Van Lecke Corp. DEPT. BA4, Jackson Mrs. Erna Lewis and Miss Nellie Nichols, attended the National Association of College Women at the Phyllis Wheater Y. W. C. A. in Washington D. C. Miss Frances Berry, of Lynchburg Va., was the week and guest of Misses Marjorie and Mildred E. Lynch, of 151 Division street. Misses Gladys R. Norris, Hortense Abon, and Harry Ford were among the Baltimoreans to spend Easter in New York. Mrs. Louise Berry and children, of 226 McIntosh street grant Easter Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia, visiting her mother and friends. Miss May Bradford, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins of 1292 Prudil Hill Avenue. She attended the Half Century Dance. Mrs. Josephine Duncan, of New York City, with her little son, Jacky Boy, spend the Easter holidays with her cousin, Mrs. Mc-Farland Fitzgerald, of 116 Madison Ave. Miss Julia Fernandis, of Atlantic City, spent Monday and Tuesday with her sisters, Mrs. Mary Sewell, and Miss Sarah Fernandis, way to attend an after-having visit to Eaton, MD, with her chum, Mrs. Deaver Boston. Miss Ella E. Brown, Mrs. Chanie Hall and Miss Rowena Curtis spent the Easter Holidays in Atlantic City. Mrs. Luerastia R. Evans, of N. Glimmer street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rajph Jones, of 140th Street, New York City. Jos. A. McPherson of N. Carey St. who has on the sick list, is able to be out again. Two evening parties, Thursday and Friday, were among the Easter entertainments of Miss Ruth Washington, Morgan Junior, who was the holiday guest of Miss Thelma Johnson, 1507 Madison avenue, those present in the Miss Violet Anderson, Mae Richards, Edith Gall, Messles, Monroe Lyon, James Williams, Reginald Jefferson, Edgar Tomkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Gall, Misses Tomkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Gall, Faith Woodson, Among the Friday guests were: Messles, Talmadge Hill, Theodore McIntyre, Richard Thomas, Wm. Owens, Donald Wyatt, James Washington, Marshill Threedgood, Mellan, Harry Gail and Dr. Lucius Butler. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wiry, coarse, stubborn, ugly hair start today using Heroin Porridge Hair Dresser. Not sticky or gummy but a highly perfumed pre- paration that makes short, ugly hair grow long, soft and pretty. Removes tatter, dandruff, stops itching scalp and tearing hair. Fine for bobbed hair. Sold by all drugstores or Sent for 25c stamps By Mail Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write for detaills In The Public Schools SCHOOL NO. 10 Carrollton and Riggs Avenue Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Principal HEALTH WEEK 1. Importance of health stressed. a. Health talks—b. Health plays—c. Games—d. Chalk talks on "Health". 1. Thursday Assembly a. Singing by the school. b. Talk by the principal on "Things necessary to Health". 1. Physical Exercises. 2. Pure Foods. 3. Clean Teeth. 4. Fresh Air. 5. Clean Bodies. 6. Pure Water. 11. Music by the School 12. A. Burgess—"Keeping Physically Fit"—Presentation of Basketball Team—Winners of light weight championship of P. A. L. The Team—Henry Harper, P. A. L. Toy, Mary G. Graham and Nathaniel Woods. Mr. Milender presented medals on April 11, 1927. We are busy preparing for our entertainment on April 22. We are raising funds for our "Visual Education Equip- SCHOOL NO. 120 Penna Avenue and Robert St. WILLIAM H. PROCTOR, Principal The week of April 4th, was the busiest, so far in the history of the school. The week began with a rush immediately after devotionals on Monday morning. A short talk on Negro Health Week was given by the Principal. The week was successfully carried out in the classes—Monday "History of Negro Health Week"—Tuesday, "Care of the Teeth"—Wednesday, "Importance of Bodily Glenniness"—Thursday, "Boiler Eat"—Friday, "Correct Food Habits". Aside from health projects in the forms of individual compositions, newspaper articles, pictures and charts, a very inspiring health program was given in assembling the classes of the ternary grades. The climax of the week was the monster mass meeting, promoted by the Parent-Teacher Club on last Wednesday evening at Trinity Baptist Church in the town center. The motion pictures, were heartily appreciated by an overflow crowd of adults and young folks. The pictures on the screen were shown by the members of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association literature was distributed by the latter. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders' 3a class again won the attendance banner, with an attendance for the preceding month of 250. As usual the school bank is showing a steady climb with more than $250 being deposited to the credit of the school bank. Athletics are on the bench. The inclement weather called a half on playground ball, but the girls were able to continue a couple of spirited games of dodge ball. MILES W. CONNOR, Principal Take a stroll through our halls. Our children will be able to exhibit exhibits of music projects displayed in the main corridor. The kindergarten—how busy! Pain- ture, music, planting, games and such rhythm. There’s Miss Cook in and out among them all; coaxing her and directing there, patient, kind, re- freshening. A first grade room! What a lovely little group Some are seated about a table set for lunch. Others are at the library table enjoying the picture books. Some are reading newspapers. That “T” is almost perfect in form. If this keeps us we shall have no need to be ashamed of our measure in Success. Our grade teacher! The teacher rendered the assembly of the First Grades is: Song of Greetings by the class Gypsy Song and Dance—By Doris, Au- drey Lucille, Elizabeth, Erma and Jessie. A Gavotte--By Dora, Erma, Augustine Victoria selection dramatized by the days of the Revolution The orchestra played a selection along blacks and tamarins. A Bell Song-by James, Clarence, Rob ert, Grace, Inez and Betty The teacher met the record of the weather inoting the changes each school day. What a clever idea. These are the same little folks who entertained the second and third grade assembly of their program runs somewhat as follows; An Opening Song An Opening Press Friends By Milford, Lena and Grace A Poem—The Tree We Plant Today—by the class The voices in the Woods—by Albert, Hattie, Edith, James, Sterling, Dorothy Carrton with little Miss Nannie W. Gray is the teacher. Out in the portables we find two lively groups working diligently on their reading lessons, teachers, Miss Badwell, Miss Badwell. The third grade "News" contains a touch of spring poetry—Here is a sample: In Easter Day "Oh Easter is coming and flowers are there." And may all of us have an Eastern basket of cheer. "O! be joyful and gay! Said a little girl one day." RICH JOHNSON The fourth grades are setting up many opportunities for a spirit of goodwill through their class visits. Miss Ailor and Miss Rhoades are sponsoring the fifth grades have been watching the development of a beautiful flower of the lily family. It blooms today and a pilgrimage was made to Mr. Ailor room to look upon its exquisite beauty. A keen interest in the rapid drills in addition and subtraction is shown by all pupils participating. They should hear them sing, as will be displayed at the monthly assembly. Benjamin Banneker School No. 13 E. Federal Avenue, Carslett John W. Woodhouse, Principal An educational faculty meeting of the School 113. A pilgrimage should hear them sing, as will be displayed at the monthly assembly. M. Educational faculty meeting of the School 113. A pilgrimage should hear them sing, as will be displayed at the monthly assembly. M. Walker, of School 113. gave a very interesting practical talk on the location of Arithmetic. Mr. H. J. Brissette was on the Motivation of Geography. The Principal reported on Current Education News. The purpose of the meeting was to give the teachers a demonstration of regular class room procedure. Misses Watts and Brownley, supervise interested students, were present and brief short talk. Our regular parents' meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in April. Miss Sarah H. Hart has recently been added to our faculty. Can Work Like A Horse Now, And Says He Is Entirely Well Those who have lost sleep and health from asthma and bronchial trouble will appreciate how good it will be. A hoisting Burnstad, N. Dek, to be resisted, after 9 years of suffering. He writes: "I suffered from asthma for 9 years, and grew so weak and discouraged I would not go to school. I was so bad that I had severe pain, I began taking Nacor in 1916, and I am glad to say, for the benefit of others, I could like it, and general health started to improve. My ceas stopped, my weight increased and I somethin felt ten years younger. I was able to sleep like a dream. The benefit received was lasting, and I am still able to say (March 16, 1925) that I have no asthma, no cough, no nausea, I sleep fine and my health is perfect. Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and se- sure breathing have their chest left and their chest left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital and interesting information about these serious conditions will be available Medicine Co., 291 St. Louis Life Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Write for it today. A-31 CLOSING EXERCISES Evening School No. 112 Calhoun and Lauren Schools Chas. N. University Principal Programme Chorus. ..... Negro National Anthems, Audience. ..... Invocation. ..... Rev. Ernest S. Williams, Chorus. ..... Rev. S. Glen Gannon, Lord. ..... School Sultation. "Spring", Geneva Carter, Chorus. "Music of The South", School, Valedictory. "Truth", Annie Walker, Solo Harmonica. b. Lloyd's in My Heart. Address. ..... Myles W. Connor, Principal Fannie J. Coppin Normal School. Chorus. ..... Male Voices. e. "Sobody Star", Star of the Night. Presentation of Certificates. ..... Francis M. Woods, Supervisor Colored Schools. Selection. Excelsior. Glee c. u. u. u. Holy Iota for the Lord. u. Mighty Dionysus for the Hair. u. Admire. Benediction. Rev. Ernest S. Williams. Graduates Grace Arnold, Christine Brown, Geneva Carter, Hortense Daughter, BenJain Harvey, William Hassell, Sarah Hutchins, Richard Jackson, Suzanne Justine Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Mary Johnson, Paul Johnson, Emma Lewis, James Leopold, Sylvester Matthews, Sodie Moore, Rosa Moore, Rosa Myers, Alberta Newman, Margaret Nichols, Georgia Palmer, George Pinkney, Pearl Pullen, Ruth Minnie, C. F. Stambach, Scott Charles, Thompson, Pearl Thompson, Chronee Thornton, Annie Walker, James Weaver, Agatha White, Ida Windle **Vocational Course—Dressmaking** Emma Atkins, Lacy Baugh, Lillian Ranks, Ernestine Cater, Blanche Chester, Emma Puppins, Eva Hicks, Mary Hill, Charles Thomas **Vocational Course—Milinery** Ruth Bowen, Laura Brown, Rosa Brown, Nellie Christian, Henrietta Uvage, Grace Gray, Annie Hicks, Elsa Amie Moore, James Canada Moore, Amie Mote, Cora Owens, Sodie Soden, Mary Taylor SCHOOL 118 4 Argyle Ave. near Lanvalo M. Estelle Curr. Prin. Priday, assembley-Married, 18th, by class 2-A. Mrs. Estelle, teacher, Healthy and Safety 1-Opening song-"My Sunshine" by the School, 2-Health Good-Jo- ahes, 3-Playter-"Eating Milk" by Junket-Junket Clark; Miss Cressa- Margaret Jackson; Miss Milk Shake- Thelmia Emory; Miss Cream Veget- able-Rifles Jones; Miss Cream Soup- Cold-Elisa Clinton; Health Tapster- Ruby Pearson; Jane, a rather delicate girl-Ophilia Taylor; Betty, a very sturdy girl-Petrory Waters. 4-4-Piano overture-Medelidh Birch, 5-Recitation 1, "Ten Careless Boys" by Mirchell Johnson; 2 "Hopping Annelby" by Ether Armold; 3 "Safety Rollin' the School" by Ether Armold; 4 "Edward Campbell" 5 "Song," "The Wrong Wrong Way" by 3-A.ches; 6-3-Piano everture-Ophilia Taylor 10-Posting When We Meet Again" by the School. 51 Patrick's Day was apprehended by observed by class 2-A. Miss Eliza Dorkins, teacher, The Life of St Patrick's School, Kellum his works, by Louis Brown. A playlet, "St. Patricks Purifying Ireland," was given. The characters poplips and insets from Ireland. The class were green costumes and the Patron Saint one beating his sation was both instructive and entertaining. Robert Brown Elliott School No. 104 Carey and School St. The attendance committee in the 6A class, Room O, has been working very hard toward 100 per cent attendance for the class. As the result the girls' attendance for Thursday and Wednesday morning was 100 per cent. The boys' attendance reached the 100 per cent mark Thursday. This class also started a Saving Club last Friday. The members are working to see who can save the most by June. So far, Robert Ambers and Marie Hill are in the lead. The pupils of the third grades are competing with each other in an effort to improve their attendance. The class keeps a record of his class attendance after they confer on Friday afternoon, the president of the losing class awards the prizes, a beautiful silk American flag to the winners, with a few-chosen remarks, in the assembly room. One class under Miss Eva Smallwood has an attendance club in which she has an office in charge. They play the part of attendance officers and look up absentees after school hours. Another class has a chart and each perfect or very good attendance pupil is given a gold or silver star each week and a prize at the end of each month. Much interest and improvement has been noted in the attention of the students and it is needless to say that each class is very desirous of keeping the flag in their room as many weeks as possible. The 2A class under the supervision of Miss Lillian Dorsey organized a club known as "The Good Health Club." The officers are: Eunice Allen, president; Rosa Spencer, secretary; Catherine H. Moore. The first grade classes gave a party on last Thursday in honor of St. Patrick's birthday. There was singing and reciting by the pupils and the story of the life of St. Patrick and other stories told by the teachers. Later refreshments were served by the children in little green and hiding. Miss Adah I. Killion, music supervisor, expressed herself as especially pleased with the music work in the school. In several rooms the teachers have organized Boys' Choirs. Clarence T. Gross, sixth grade teacher, has taught his class Book-making, in Worcester Booze, Parson Jarison Blackwell, Nellie McCoy stand out to such an extent that those girls have been placed in charge of groups which will do intensive work along this line. The students' grams are rendered in which the worth of certain Maryland characters was emphasized. The fourth grades emphasized Bishop Levi 1 Coopin and the fifth grades emphasized Bishop Levi 2 "White Wings" brigade was organized this week. Herman Jones was chosen this captain and Charles Givens, Harry Levy, Ambrose Vaught John Sydney, Samuel Shipley, Elwood Medley, Thomas Kwler, James McCoy, John Talmont, James, John Talbott, Walter Moran, Ashton Short, William Nash Daniel Jacobs, Joseph Dixon, Clarence Nash, and George Watkins as Servants. The brigade assumes possibility for the preservation of the classroom floors, halls, stairs and yards. S. O. Gearling ARE YOU SICK? Can You Get Well? If Not, Try LONG LIFE HERB MEDICINE A preparation made of 15 Herbs for Run-down Systems, Lost Vitality, Pneumonia, Kidney Troubles, Nervous Diseases and other similar conditions. if it does not do the work money refunded. Write or call. $1.10 FOR $1.50 SIZE Long Life Medicine Co. 1809 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. NANCY TO NAILA. That Easter is a time of re-awakening is no less evident in the social world than in the natural. Especially is this true in such cities as Baltimore where recreational activities are none too varied—due to no fault of our own, however. Thus it is, that after the drab aspect which things take on with the lenten season, we find life suddenly becoming colorful again. The first roseate touch was supplied by the Mitzi Club Easter Monday whe nthey danced in formally at a little get-to-gether on McCulloh street. I think I have mentioned this die is behind him — that he has before, but there are so many rived, to so speak. Dear Naila. I think I have mentioned group before, but there are so many clubs about town that it is difficult for us who are here to identify them when they are mentioned. This difficulty is increased a hundred fold if it is so far removed from the scene of action as you. For this reason I'd better repeat. They are a bunch with all the effervescence, all the sparkle, all the charm of the little Hungarian actress whose name they have appropriated. Hyla Thomas is one of them: Vashti Thomas another: Let me see who else? Oh yes, pretty, little Celestine Thomas. Dorothy Howard, just as pretty, too, not so little. Irene Brenn not little at all, but pretty just the same; and about six or eight others whose names do not come to mind at the moment. Their ages approximate those of the college crowd of boys, and with most of the boys at home for Easter, can't you imagine what a grand and glorious time they had? I was kind of time possession of the one boy of the side of twenty-five. A pleasing combination of nonsense-nonchance, the profound wisdom of twenty-one year old boys, the superb imperiousness of girls just beyond their "teens," the air which says so plainly, "I don't care I stand with the world since I am in my gang"—I could call this to make it. Tuesday gave the older contingent its innings. The occasion was the dance given by the Half-Century Club — one of the social institutions of Baltimore. This group, too, had a thoroughly enjoyable time of it and — in a way, too, that can be assumed they have taken their stage in life. To see them one feels sometimes that youth is really vastly over-rated. Theirs is the calm, the dignity, which comes when one knows that the last hur- MORE CHOIR SINGER MORE CHOIR SINGER bought his wife and alleged that her conduct was not above reproach and that she had not been a kind and affectionate wife throughout their married life. Tells Of Cruelty In her testimony taken before an examiner, Mrs. Lee stated that her husband was cruel and harsh in his treatment, and she was forced to leave his house. The incident which occurred her to leave on October 2, when he forced her to get out of her bed and sleep on the floor. He wore a pair of heavy army shoes, she declared, and kicked her about the floor, while she was just recovering from a serious illness. Others Truths Her husband failed to provide for her support, and she was forced to work for her living, she decided. In order to get clothing, she had to buy on the account of Miss Helen Gray. 422 East 23rd street, a school teacher, who was a boarder in her home at the time. This testimony was substantiated by Miss Gray, who stated that she left the house when Mrs. Louise Edmonds, 1112 Riggs area, who was at the time of the separation a neighbor of the Lees also testified concerning the issue bands court and declared that he support his wife. When interviewed at the Sharp Street Community House, where she conducts a class, by an AFRQ report she said that she had reported to say. Dunbar Junior High School Caroline and Jefferson Streets William Anderson, Principal The following special musical program under the auspices of Grades 9-A-2, Mrs. Pauline L Wharton, teacher, was rendered at the general assembly Friday afternoon. "Let M*," Wake! Scripture reading, James Newby; quotations on Music, Members of class; Song, "What's The Use"; Recitation, "The Rhododora" Alverna Hall; Reading, "Folk Mora" Nichols; Folk Mora, Ye to Me; Reading, "Art Music" Ella Nichols; An Art Song, "Dedication" Robert Franz; Recitation, "Recessional" Bernic; West; Piano Solo "Traunreel" Burnetta Husketh; Recitation, "A Letter" Mora; Recitation, "Melodic melody"; Music in the Air—Zula Hodges and Burnetta Husketh. HOWARD M. G. ROSS. Principal. The domestic science department of Mrs. Taylor, made an excursion last week to the Western Maryland Dairy to study milk and its products. A most cordial reception was given the department, and Mrs. Taylor, Every department of the dairy was turned over to the school for that session. After a very profitable and pleasurable visit to all departments of the cold milk, Misses Sonia Morris and Dorothy Nichols assisted Mrs. Taylor with the children. Thursday, Mrs. Taylor assisted by Misses Ann Moore and Grace Whiting, supervised an excursion to Henderson's ice Cream Plant. This was another found of enjoyment from an educational and recreational standpoint, of any colored school of the city to visit the plant in over three years. The management expressed its willingness to co-operate with all programs carried out on programs of this kind. The management showed its hospitality by affording a guide for each group and by serving the pupils ice cream and cake in the Hendler recep- The teachers of this school recognize the great educational value of excursions. Follow-up lessons always follow the instructions. Dates were secured for carrying other classes to the dairy and to the plant. The classes of this school, celebrated Fleetwood Week with suitable exercises, were held on Monday, March 14. Maryland Day marked the end of a successful week at school 114. By Grace E. Whiting. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors who kindly assisted us during the recent illness and death of our dear father, WALTER H. JOHNSON, and automobiles and flowers for the funeral. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, wife. Daughters: There are always young people in this dance, though not in large numbers. Emily Johnson always goes Constance and Rebecca Murphy, Hillary Maxwell, Ivana Vasko, Maxwell, Yolande DuBois-Levy, the Whartons, DuBois-Mason, and a few others. May Marian was there, i. o. in one of the prettiest dresses worn in Baltimore this season. Washington was represented by Benonil and May Hurst, Bob and Mary Wilson, who was for Mary Toney; the Ulysses House, Howard Allen, Clyde Glass, Monique Cobb, Contee Cook, Bob Bowker, Charles Rice, Johnny Nicholas, Will Blink, Mr. Reesby, Judge and Mr. Houssit, the women, were also attending those present. After the dance Elizabeth Johnson was hostess at an intimate little party at her home. Guests include Vashti Maxwell and her house-guest, Elizabeth Johnson, of New York Marion Reid, Pauline, Hermione, and Comme Jones, Tandy Brown, Johnson, Montague Coble, Will Blink, Clyde Class, Heber Wharton, Dr. Washington, and Mr. McKinney. At a much earlier hour in the evening, Reuben Jones had entertained at his home, in honor of the George Monroe, newly-weds from Washington, and the guests: Howard and Walt Murphy, Gladys and Charley Pinder- hughes, Mabel Jones, Romaine Adams. The Mohicans' affair occurs Thursday night and the C. C.'s on Friday. Shall tell you of them next week. An revoir. Nancy Weatherly So many inoculated couples would for coding that thousands of copies of a new book by R. W. Will Elders are being distributed with children in overcrowded homes. All hands are placed in overcrowning conditions of盐水 that hinder the gift of children should wipe this free book down, devour a sick home treatment based on the idea of Sterling, a wonderful scientific tool that has had remarkable success all over the country in college. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life has a special need should consider it. It has first duty to know and斯特恩塔 is and why it should be so important an aid to her. It has little work which without charge or obligation in a private envelope. It unfolds facts that most women have had explained to them. For Money, St. Ollifield, St. Supply, Lane at address to Dr. H. W. Elders, 1000 Ballard Blvd., St. Joseph, Mt. Weak, Nervous Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short St. Birmingham, Ala. She says, "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. 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G MEDICAL a wonderful new treatment that is bringing and happiness to so many, many people a patent medicine. Write today. Saturday, April 23, 1927 ‘Call VE rnon 6016 ———————————— AMONG CLUBS ||; MERI? walter “Jones. Jenn Graven, Funders ares. Mes. Lillian 8, Elis | Kure. Dora Williams. Miss Bessie Tuller, | ie WiTH THE JuIce }0F Two LEMONS S pe FS) rales a @/ professional ‘a #/ = lemon cream alk) yourself [FRO you can G \) makeithis Ma professional 4 t] lemon cream Habe{ = yourself of inca akin eiltenge nnd beauriner Fean ait maezazed: into. the. fee bess nrms ad has i wil anake the Hine white and. youthtuh. aa Le iron inom’ unsighuly freckles Nate the juice of two lemons in- wetire canees of Orchard White Sinker wots thon ently massage to: th isin he whine. “The” results are See iiceiet will supply the Or- cited Wists ioe feat oontae “Ate Ser'hnve cited he. temonduice sou Pa titan oad taeda 2 Ute aed heauiiloe by. most. ot a ee cay he Joc Fe scp a ha a ey AIREDALE GINGERALE The E. & H. Bottling Co | ESTABLISHED 1908, Insure ; In The INSURANCE CO. ‘The Star Lite Insurance ‘Com- | gr ONE oe Steuien a Star Life Endowment for savings and as a safeguard eM Aaa HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. 50c due Take | THE BESS REMEDY a le at all oe ‘Stores Ds Ta ie ee ee ee Mrs, Beatrice Dabney entertained thé Mignonettes on Frigay. April 8th at he residence, 627 Mosher street. This mect ing was well attended. No meeting wa! held on Good Friday. ROYAL BRU BRUMMELS | Miss, Jeapette White was hostess t the Royal Bru Grummelis Club at he residence, 2013 Etting street on Wed nesday evening, April 13th. After the General business, a repast was servec and candies were lighted around the table to represent Holy Week. The nex meeting will be with Miss Viola. Gray ot. 1810 Etting street. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY cLUB The Phyllis Wheatley club was organ- ized March 27th. The following. ofieer wiere ‘elected: Mrs. Nina Grown, pres ident; Mrs. Grace, Stokes, wiee’ presi dent :tiss Amanda Diggs, treasurer The members. ares Hes. Enima ‘Swann Mise ‘Edith Gladden, Rts. Fannie. Wat: lace and Mrs. Grace Thorras, AFFABLE WHIsT CLUB The affable Whist Club was enter: tained ‘by the Rex “Whist’ Club. of Washington "at the residence of Mra Eo R. Tucker, 1308S Street, NW Mambers ef the Atfabie Club’ present were: He. Mason vice president: Fred Briscoe, secretary: Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, treasurers” Mrs. Fentuce Briscoe, M. AypBriscoe. Mise Thelma King of Boston was spsciat queet. the Attable defeated Yhe Rex. 1605138 points Alter the game, a. eeDast. was. served the “clubs, "Please Send ail commute cations to ‘Fred Briscoe, 1056 "Druid Hill avenue. McCULLOH CIRCLE, NO. 1 Migs Clara Gross of 805 w. Franklin sirect. was. hostess “to. the. MeCullh Circle atthe last. meeting. “The mem: bers are Mesdames Anna Green, Annie Withard, Martha Camper, Mamie Bed: ord, Ella Nudson, "Maggie Henson, clara ‘Gross and Lillian Carter. ‘The next. meeting will be with Nira. haggle Henson, 1810 MeGulloh Street, MAXOLA WHIST CLUB j The Maxoia Whist Club met_at the esidence of Miss ‘Gsrtrage ‘Sinaley. cards were. played, the first prize be- ng. won by Nits. Juanita Young. and irs. "Sadonta 'Weodland. The second prises, by" Mrs. Buna” Lewin “and. Mrs Neate ‘Wasm. Visiters present were! Mesdames Juanita. Voung, Violet Bin jar, Catherine Carroll. Laura Simms: A tepast was served. and the mecting losee to meet next Tueséay with Me. sadania Woodland, 11 Winters avenue, atonsville, Avoax pleasine cius “The Addax Fleasure Club met at heir eacauarters, 526 W. Bidale street, on Nednesday evening, April” Tath. ThE jance given at the Elke” new auditor: wine) sueceay. Teas the eae ting ot Moly. Week but’ a. satistactar rowd was out. The next ‘dance will fe given. at Greenwood Electric. Park m dune, The election of offcers. will be iid this "weeks Wateh the AFRO. for anges. H. E. Mason is business man. er, 851 Narlem avenue. A.B. x. ctue The ANTS gave their frst dance ruseday, April T8th, at the Neo lv crt Auditorium. The lub was organ. sed in ‘September "and. now hae. 10) members. ang a substantial banks ae: unt. A prize: waits wae_one of ihe catures of the evening. Walter Arthur Shaw, wae. the winger ofthe. teat rite. #8 ‘in gold and Eddie Armstrong, scond $2.30"In gold. The attendants vere aetved with cefreshments. Oficers ces Harry Thomas, president; Wiisen fentgomery,. vice president; Addison ones, financial secretary: Gee. Wile ame, recording secretary: Chae Davis, rasurer:. Wardiows" Cunningham, crgeant-at-arms: David) Bailey, ‘chap: ins Eugene Carroll, stewara, Com: itteeof Arrangements: FU. Stevens, harman: Eugene Carrol,” Agaison ones, Wm, Dent, Wardiow J. Cun: ——_ SILVER SLIPPER CLUB ‘the Delux Silver Slinper Whist Club, held their first “Prom”, Easter |Monday afternoon, at the New Elks’ Homes from @ until §:00'pe a wi Percy Glascoe and his Plantation Sfenestsa suppiving the music Mins crowd aired hy their Bastr {gfe made the ocasion Sery elo sh ine club was organized In Septem- ‘ber and Incorporated n_Jamuats= | ‘The officers are Marie Downes, presidents sisle Woollord: vitspres Bee Dhl Baranase soc valle Soin! aes sects Salis "Newn, ‘treas.; Annie M. Pennington, ass't, ‘treas.; Julia Johnson. business man- lager: and Elsie Fox, chairman. Stine! members are, Huby “Henson, MSiie' Johieon and, Alicia Hobday Mirzi wnist CLUB. aye Mit Wale Clay nett cei cts SMM ee, tet Se Trae ateoe Tecpatetine re beg Asses ectig yar o ees ae Ta ati! incon Aire Sa te ns Sta Aa SHC lng tne hon MA Bho Witte ore! Sink Hester ont aad Bas WEhie: My Ene fee a tale echoes Fe a a seer an rit "Eat ie hn ef Brat RGR ama Ss6d MoaaR” ) a, SINAI 8, ASSO. eg at sna Rene) Arsedadan eaten tinge nt Se tae Till am BSF PONE Seat Hi talnding SSS abbr ee the ene, Uator tee eens tout ante aa el, et agree ret cae cornet over Sn Ne aoe ts ae ie tie, tatenn thc ine cers Legh a a Gi Ne cORE Samet yaaa ages ea Eel He Be atc at SS a ae e Dr. White DENTIST clei a 2 O03 Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain spin 1028 Penna. Avenue FH BARR & Co ‘ MERCHANT TAILORS TIME FOR THAT ~ Spring Suit $1 per week 214-216'N. Green Street rer cn Mesa phe ay 86 | The Afro-American—Baltimore; Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly’ veup _ ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT * S2tszi§, W.Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. “2" Ze 2 > No Worry-—No Daubt ee et ice ewer Le go Se ia ae GE fear of dental work, a leh] Biot ee aa Pre I . \er* 5 High-Grade § <5 7 CROWN Muscle-Trim Plates BRIDGE * uearmmece WORK fe, Mem eyniced to: fi: GUARANTEED you have low gume— Ey ane yn fers BAYT WN Gee Ee oe WILT Lie a sceratien Fee, ON essa Pt gale” OU -PERSONALS ————— ee Mr. and Mes. Charles Garher anc family “ot Washington spent Sente with nea, Desnes Carter of 121 €t fing atest 4 Mes and firs, Wm M. Causby of Santors Place, entertained fis, Ros Reed ef Far Rockaway, Ny Yen Sun |day. George Worry Nes Navy an Joss the, Thompson were present | Monat ei emai» licsGnares Rodgers and ner, dav {ee cmen pent the ‘Caster heady Inationtc’ Cty the guests of Fannie Hall of Baltic. Svenve.. The Were entertained at dinner an Sunes Syn Charles tases, Mige Mattie Beverly of 998 N. Steck er ertct ang, Migs Elizabeth Franti [sf stn Moume steely spent hel Easter noigaya tn New York eiy a [Po Siete fs) Loti 'Ba. Mescames eitie Brown and Hle Bidaie“Srown of Warmington, gran avons oh the, ‘ate firs Lert [Sehnsan, nave returned ther home Hrs Schnsom was Quried trom Shar Siete 'nte'€” Churen“on Goae" Frgay alee Wen, Downey “ot 137, Aoahe [fect Joene The “Easter ‘hoidnys in [Bhindeohin, visiting ner ster ‘ies ie Cayton litle, H: Sheppard of w. Fayette sven" and friends Spentea very pens ant aster ‘Guna in" Auante “Cy fui, vergelia“Hgngerson, the orang attr of hen Wits i hoe Na eluents em Phiaseipnin where ah ‘pent Easter with her aut Miss A. Susie’ Hearne. of, Morgan calege “Sent th eater nohaays’ se Ber SSising Mes. Matinew” Cas, "3 oaton 3 ties. Florence Brawn of Lanvale St ptt’ Caster ‘in “Astana Gye ae Se SS otha ae ra: aoe lee. Wisp May. Beatin" of Prilnaeihia, is Misking' Oran re "tnee. Hawkins Br, 0, G. Seti ias"in Atante City sunday. Wiss etic otnasn. of, Tappaha- iyacte vase eho" gueeat or Rep rea: ee the” andra dann Smit. of EBS" olson ieee! Wise Violet Anaersen, Morgan Celis Seni. Wan entertained az house guett of htis ‘hae’ Richards, 1900 MeCulen iret auring,the Eastertige, es Ane fersen anaPnis “Ruth iaaningten Moroan unio were the vests f Menor 2s brcaktast™ arty. given by sie Richarass “The. other” aucrte" ineleded Wistes “TreimaYonndon® and Grace Enoiet, apry Cail and Or ang Hrs Engr eutiet, © Chaude cane oe tewaea nt garage is kasi. eh Sirsa "Mest Marv Jena, of 8 Aone tend Ave a Me. and Mrs. Willian Gaines of Bur: inet" wore the anor ste of Si aids Jeam fsa Aven "Ther “had, teen “spending: some ime in Saas Fi llr Prank Bntonet, wit ot Dr weekveat with ‘tise }thel FRomon ve FEiS trai Mes, Andrew Thownwon and doh in nue Pane ant cle “hn ve att uci aster eas hn sichnas men Sy ad Wash ington, ving drei. Mrs. John Tatior $12 Harton ave eerie wt tianee in tance Sun? ie thee Beate ne ie Lian Wes of Pofeaetpnine ts, re, Care Rigeeold oft Washington,” D.Ce She nnd em, tenant Clerenee Cae cr end Jonn Lindse Dr; and Airs. 5. Meine entertained ier estat Conti "honor. be ant tre George Hts Cavers wer nid ur Hee ra, J. Crome Crate, of atin, iy a te a bat week | ie’ daughter hain, th in rs egren Lr al She atime frre route fam ‘Dear, ara Cra sen “sled” frien ‘in Washington" hetare craig homes Me, Jerome Draston of Sis, Hotta saree sate & eligheta resto ar teint sti Siar Ea Rea on Apel 18 fe wm hor ety raisereat The, gucets Inca Sia water psen a an ad tntert Cartes Me. an Stes. -stee: Ws er Sts. Beha” nies Me Jore= tine Pray lise Theron Deon, St are irons te toad Day xe Nee Wa" Geet EASTER BREAKFAST ee. sertge Wenhtan 8 Miian uzeet wean hate to at Pavces ee natn Mat" Sipaay Ther guraty “ee ir ant rg. Blagewel fn, Sirs Se es Biomin White ad ites Dh Sshnidae | and Mrs Oso. Monroe Entertalned See themen Clones amt sinter, Se tate, domes Cha Panes i Romine Adanis erg hoa tI | sh err Sure of Beacon, Maat mast ‘tewiaeveng. et dS onen were recom married “andes wnt thle essa Paerauahe ny horn hee wes bene iviuaed Sieg Saniy toinsin, Me Te Mrs, Ida Carex, 1728 Carlisle Place, spent Baster Sunday” in damatea, La f Meitiag her mother and sister, Mex. Grace ‘Stnith, 1333 Monument Jstreet, spent “Haster tSundae in da faiee, Lek, Visiting her sister and eae MISS TURPEAN WEDS tise Anita Turpean, caughter of Rev. ane hes. D. 0. Turpean of Pittsburgh, Pay was maried to Mr. Thomas. An- Hderson, in Philadetphia, on Saturday, ‘April ath by the Pav. WH. Harris tir. Angerson is. te principal of th union High, at Coatesville, Pay Mes Anderson was a teacher at the sam fenock. Mn and Mrs. Ancerion. were i cassmaes at Howard. Univers ins | ——— wins GoLo PIN aes. rigtente SS. Harris of 128 Letetanile Sarcet was among ‘the Ksnstaty members'of the Union Baptist ‘Shurch 930" Sunday Seneol to restive £gci8' Sutton tar pertest. attendance TorSene Seat. She was assent ony dur itp the Qin ofan operation ang ines WP eeSesmen's Hospital, for which she as given cree 7 ; = The Hawaiian Hair Growing System, Inc. A SUCCESSFUL RACE ORGANIZA: TON SE ENATIONAL. REPUTATION With Seasauanrens. ar tei0: SEVENTH 3. N, Wy, WASHINGTON, Br Ce Mo" eva Lis AGENTS AND SaANCH SHOP IN BACIMORE. Founded 1912 Incorporated 1822 By MADAME 7. G. BRANLETTE auitr" ON PRINCIPLES OF HONOR ERINCIFL ES a iP _ cae Ae eee PRO % Spe See Madame 7. G. Brambiette, one of the races most successful business wo- men, founder and Head of the Ha- Wallan System of sealp and hair culture, jwas.a visitor te Baltimore this week in the interest of establishing this great sy! tem of treatments here. Madame Eram- latte was accompanied on: her. trip. by her husbang, Mr T..G. Sramlette, and her son, Me Hassel’ 0.’ Robinson. They were callers. at the offices of the Afro- Americans, Magame Bramiatte acd. Me Robinson returned to the Hesagvarters Ae Washington while Mr. 7. Gu Bram: iette remained: for the purnese of fing. ing a suitable lgeation fer 4 branch Wa- waniian Hale Parlor. The Hawalian Sysiem of Hair Grow: ing is "100 per gent owned and con- [relied race organization that has Leen Guilt on the. principles. of Homer and Merit "It isnot angther mew hair ays tem but for the past fourteen y2ars Hawaiian ireatments have, been prov. Ing'their euperiorny” by actual reesits, From's smal beginning in 1913 the busts eas nas grown steadily and surely. and the’ Gemana “for “Havaitan. trestients Continues to spread into. new territory thea recommendations trom persons who have ‘used the treatments and. know what benefits are to be had, from ex- Berience, Madame Bramlette says. “Our women are demanding the trve facts about the Stt of scalp and hair culture treatments, Taey know ‘from experience the valué of having this work done by properly {rained operators who represent 1 SYS- TEM at treatments, whote greparations can be depended upon for perfect satis faction. “Experience with dierent Kings et preparations has taught many womes a feeson they Will never forget and they refuse to be fooled again. Our women are demanging RESULTS. that satity, and Hawalian treatments. have been ‘winning prestige and popularity everywhere they are used for tourteen yesrs, Hawalian ireatmhents are Used in all iarge cities of the East {rom the. Canadian borders to Miami, Florida. Hawaiian treatments appeal strongly te the particular class of women whe know values and willing to pay a fair price for first class. service. In agdition to the large Headquarters shop capable of serving treatments to an sverage of litty “customers. daily, there are. more. than “one hundred ‘active Hawaiian agents in Washington, 0. C. It is aafe to say that the majority of our women in. the District ang near by places in View Ginia and Maryland use Hawaiian treat: ‘Women of Baltimore who like doing hair work wilt find ft €0 their advantage and benetit to learn the terms of the. Hawaiian Agency. Mawallan agente are recognized everywhere to. be the best trained opecstore in the profession: They have the very goad. pleasure of work Ing continually without complaints from their customers. ir. FG. Gramlette, wilt be glad to get in touch with ail interested persone. Those having trouble with thelr. scalp and. hair' nce. inviteg to have an exame ination. Those wishing to learn more details about the ageney should get. in foueh with him immediately as instruc: Hons can be started without delay. = | The Baltimore branch, Hawaiian Mai parlor will be located at 2114 Penney. vania Avenue. “the format opening et Wie Bartimore: branch will be. Saturgayy| Rpril Zard, the puvite is cordially Invik: ete attend. ] Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE \ MOUNT CALVARY. CEMETERY THe Hagman Leo semcornenr coe | Pg © SURVEYED SLADOUT BY soe | 1 “Lsverce Henao x q | bla FTE er : a, HARAEREEIG aoe hice ‘emma, eel? (rae aa | ecletiie| le i Re Fee bis El el aed HEE EEE rn eAD eS ft tr a Pl Testis tabtetitslstal PEG Ea Is par Fat] ts tel fester sed tl fol PT By ow fal [tal [te [el fe el lb pea be HAY ha) [etal [ote] [ete] Fetal On O0}60} =f Poem erable Lisi Pei, cal EE el [ete fot foie oll [la [fe fel ods fte aH ep eb : eee ess etme er ete ele nl alc ree ea ee SAT | Ere Fels [=] S [allele [ssf [tel [a [ol ot fa ofa) ois] 5s} fate] & [lei [efal fale} pe fa fof [so] ‘ pe} [ote fs} © [oe fo] fe) fa} el Bal stl te i] ap eb] fet tl to! el oa] Ped se tal abel feel a tel ea Baca) et pelsolen| Bibel feel ist bel bb] 8 al] fal [oe Fa eelfes|| eee eee ea, eae) / GSE EEe GESRERS EE eae & s MV eal tals! 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Enea il Gls aa gel aa Lal ip a SPB PS ty (TE TA (TE gy CT] a a OO ee 6 Ce or ot PT Fe ed et tl [ted [ted [ae el ae ae P| ve] fel 1a fae te Pe ne fe] al ie Pate Datel ate at fs ed td testa oe ee eg Tee geal Ll brated cette ap Top obese aloMale ata Dett ot Tener oto leti Toko iH sate 3 {ete [se fel stl tel tel [Fle le [te oil Fl fese Le [te fol ol all el ole ffo flelael], {ts | | re ee tl Ei a) le fel oe [ft [val [al fel etl eal [tel Efe fa De | al ta de fe se fe atl ed etsy ote [se fa fe oe et oe Fel el ne [sal odode) Tote Ee Gs acl etl fate ft fae ft et [etl el el ae fee abc ell (tl a tel fae fa fe at Fs] fetes) eas sea bb Cea Fe al a atc Ce Np Te tl a Ua al Fats fe a | Tt tt ea es me eel el [es] eI fea Pa feel ee) el Pe fee se SY a te a fal al eT ||P Fett et el tt afta a al oa a a na [fl lo aa nal fal La Lad ed ESE] te fsa et al ad otal fs fafa [el Sl sl ol ft [a sa at sa na ot os ala Face tel =a sel etl] el ota ft fs fsa a aad ep) tl fs [ne a ol eal oa a ESE] ts el et ete al [a fata to et od ob [tf eo la ol al [a alll] Feta eS eS eset a oo LF aa 7 (Pe epee sabe SEs eae le al a x, a ‘this beachitar cemetery mune be seen to be appreciated. You are dolng HOWARD JOHNSON seal eafetea fis Feet Tee eu ease you. ne. mete 2 : 3 than” 2448 inutes of | you time. One rey ‘purchase a fot and. bury in it PHONES: _ BUT noted, [E BOLEN GOWN, balance Tn emall weekly parmintt, "| Office, Curtis 0480. + Residence, University: LITTLE LOST CHILD, 4 | : 445. | TOOK EASTER STROLL, Lite agra Gvas §set l cP Riayat fy lh ain pena ee Sas dats atelier te ses a GA ON a Bee ora a Pte oa ef ike Pa Ta muy des, she ert aera the Sees eae a OD ins aa Hele caret te ie ae cal iM Re etl tinned nee ini ecto tt ca Ae cle Bi? Saar hate att A este es tt Bi es ; ies | Registered at the Attics this week pere Ming Fe. Berkmer. Pittsbured: Sica apis gees, Base ihn Seog Can New orks tl dette Stee ark ten ames. BSE NP’ ier al Hench makes: Me and Ste ae ers Auge. olen Song slew Nrge dary ier Cr kiran Als: Fran nt ikke atte de Gree: Blow Re Drewer (hone eG naman, esto ons cher BueavurcRe Mean sie tte Snindcleping He iebertion, Richa He sin Raltimare: Me, and Mex. 3. T. Harels, Weosingtog te and Sea J, Hack: ai New York SMITHS HOTEL “Those repaterst ae Silth's Hote this wth sate ia Sicbantcah tities ieStuaniqsonnmnnale: Rovere bse Me ue ian Seite Siatunh ilssegSveale Sher, en Younes ae dene Suen har Siem New Barks Roney eters wi rent, Ser eke and’ its. art Be, New York Royal Palace “he floming rerisered at the Royat alate “ie te ec ‘ila’ e Wadune Charixton, 8. sohmn tt hacrone ie Jennie Bases Chavistans h Sone Ses New FoR: Wesinil "Sak, Washington Sr. an Aras Charen “eangatans Nat arky He" and Me Jon Winns Warhiogs dns We Braae, See SIP Sieg. Hi sebaton waahtogta Sie sit atte ean Mt someon Sr Mt Sin Sith Sia Re Sn, AMimiie ig. Tiaien Waring Mr. and Mes, R. Frye, Havre de Grace. | > BIRTHDAY PARTY | Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Fletcher gave a birthday party. for. thelr daughter, Suanita, in honor of her fourth Birth faays on. Easter Monday at thele home {12 N, Carraliton avenue. The table was Ipeautitully decorated in Easter favors Poe “greene era: ara’ Pages noe valentine, Florence Carrington, Preaa Jotneon, Edna’ “Cook aunt Fiche Altea Cooke charles Dorsey. Aathut and James Vatentine, | Bilt Bsinson and ols Gein: Mist Vandola” Henderson, Morgan satice, enterisioas a'turiter’ ot etage Secads Siti pargy Mende Meu ete Suturdayceoning. tne guest Hee inctsed ister "Biae’ lett, helm Jonson Viset Anderson, Roth Waihlngtone Aice Warner Eipel vores, Paite aVcedson Cinna Holtey- Bots Franklincand Velma White: Meyers & Fendtetons thucgsce Marshal “Witians Payton, das, Willams, James, Hamm iad Sougtaee Ringe " eee eee TSU SUUTUSSTTEE The Hat For Your Type— AC tart the demure sort of fet aa ana RE Mee a Sia have! noe bees RS eng fel'Some nearona ie the oe Mowar™turtan wales’ ai? er potions : “Above All— THE RIGHT HAT!” Mrs. S. L. Goldman MILLINER 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. {i A. KURSTIN~ sis Ne EUTAW STREET WE HELe THE WORLD KEEP TINE ri oe gate ream: On ALL WORK GUARANTEED ofa jeetiog exchaned for new, NOSES HERTS "Lc ae ie ACCIDENTS! OCCUR DAILY! THE BRIGHT SPRING DAYS Bring with them Joy and pleas- Brine tin them og ons ess Eh a Seat a yee haat TES ate ns Sane Bee Aba eee se iy ee See ae ea ne: irae ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT Pavins COMPANY re Gey SY UPPORTUNITY™ AB - Thirt BS STonSS WEEKLY as Page’ Thirt Too Many Parties, Too Many Pals BY CLOLLY “Gentlemen of the jury"—the judge's speech began, The" wene ag a crowded courttoom, Fes He uaas Sa Sen ald nan RA, te dudes rset Stari a socal enemy, AEs ee tke Beene vou know the penal. fount at engS yatta Sind hr rag war Bone SE AEE PERO tend sou, ses Wise beyond Mer seuss, Her eyes refed the red ets ‘ ‘Her cheeks are thick with paint, ; But £ Kaew hee mother, Gentlenien, a aoe Bee Met eh atte and yot she might nave been, EP adn been for paving pirtics cigarettes: ahd G18 He’ iat beng ito he tee ane eigen our homey Sir gis beat ie wi list Yo the shriek of saxapones. Sie Hered the'undetwdrid to Chore we ibte 0 wall We made her what she is today—shall we send her to a cell? When attests cn Jury ntom remeber thers aed st ee eee eee eee a ge Belore you fender fede on knee se may ave dpe, wale Becee dee theves a°nn co blame, thal ear ney pe jour son T plead with you for mercy. the testimony stands. ‘agi is may ov doaghter ine tase 1 i Yeer hands.” Afro Fashions—8y Aunt Diley_ Se ga : | a Is See tie i . ~ @ > 2 a Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps. only - Orders should be addretecd (0 the RERO-ASERICAN. Batters Buread, 1-13 Seérting. Place, Brooke BAPE CURE AM ounce aadeess asd. nso this addresn only for ARNO Patterns. SSH —MISSES! DRHSS—Cut In 3 Slaea:_ 16, 18 and 20 years, A 16 year alse requitee du satds 9€ a2 teh nmteriah For th ribbon arming. 2% yards, TRONS ibe i soqutteas the width of tho shire at the foot in yards. ‘Price 106. “isOIRLS" APRON—cut In 4 Sizow: 6,810 and 12 years. A t0 year alzo requitin 24 Suds Ut be inch material Prien Tee, SSIO-LADIES' DRESS—Cut In 8 Sizes: 26,38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 Incheg bust measine at inch size apade as in the huge slew wil reaulre 2 yards of Ege mera ans igi Ty with of tho sit the Iowa PSsAa' Tf conta In aliver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND. SU3f- gee BEE AOB Se eR Shs ee chewing caine praca, and containing. 32 da SER eT BOOS Saket ate coldrena Pattern, a CONCISE and COMPRES HELGE nticlf Ge DRISSHARING. ALSO Nose POINTS For THB REROIW diinecsting 30 of tho varus siniple stitches) all Valuable, hat ta NEEDCE (illustrating: COACH YOUNG DIES OF CANCER BLACK SOX VETERANS LINED UP IN GAME LAST SUNDAY COA BLACK OLD BLACK SOX BACK FOR THE GAME SUNDAY Wilson, Holloway, Jackson Washington Show Stuff To Fans QUAKER CITY OUTFIT DOWNED TWICE BY SOX Recruit Southpaw From N. Carolina Shows Up Well In Second GIANTS Blacksox Black 5 1 2 1 0 0 Johnson,ff 4 3 0 1 0 0 Jeff'n,ff 5 1 2 1 0 0 Davis,3b 5 0 6 1 3 1 Brown,ss 5 0 1 3 4 1 White,c 5 1 2 7 0 1 Holloway,lf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Lewis,2n 5 1 2 1 2 1 Wilson,3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 Pierce,rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Taylor,lb 4 1 2 6 0 2 Ries,lb 4 0 1 5 0 1 Jackson,2b 4 1 2 3 1 0 Cephal,lf 2 6 0 1 0 0 Howard,s 3 0 1 6 0 0 Eccleston,c 4 1 3 3 0 0 Jackman,p 4 0 6 1 0 0 Stronzo,p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 36 3 19 24 8 4 Total 35 3 12 27 8 3 GIANTS - 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 -2 16 4 - 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 x -5 13 5 BOX Two base hits—Johnson, Egpleton, Strong, Jefferson. Three base hits— Taylor, Brown Strong. Stolen bases— Johnson 3. Holloway, Wilson. Stroke- outs—Jackson 6. Double plays—Brown to Jackson to Taylor, Brown to Taylor. Batters hit by Strong—Pierce, Cephas. Umple—Halestone and Crownwell. GIANTS ab rb bb po s SOX Jefferson. J 4 12 00 john f 4 12 00 Davies. 4 10 12 hillow. 4 10 12 Levin. 4 10 22 wilson. 4 10 22 Bryce. 4 10 22 wilson. 4 10 22 Cronk. 4 10 12 tucker. 4 10 12 Cronk. 3 10 10 wash. 3 10 10 Rackinp. 2 0 00 issley. 2 0 00 Jackson. 1 11 00 issley. 1 11 00 Crudey. y 1 11 00 Totals 53 74 78 10 Totals 53 15 70 12 GTS TFS .... 0.00 0 10 11- 72 SOX .... 0.10 0 2 10 x- 5 10 The Baltimore Black Sox went on a rampage in the opening contest with the Philadelphia Gts. Sunday and set the Quakers down 9 to 3, while in the second game 'Lefty' Bailey, the locals new portsider from Winston-Salem, N. C., southpawed the visitors to death and won a fast game 5 to 3. In The Opener Strong went on the mound for the Box and Jackman, a submarine hurler, took up the pitching assignment for the visitors. Regulars Back "Home Run" Wilson, "Pete" Washington, Jackson and Holloway were in uniform and shaken. The former Harrisburg Giants' second sack, doubled to centerfield in Washington to beat out a hot groundster to short on his first appearance up. Wilson and Jackson to lathom the slants of Jackman. Strong Was Strong With the exception of the eighth inning when the visitors made three runs, Strong was "strong" in the second and shut the Quakers out for seven innings. He also did the feature hittings of his team, showing two out and double out of four times at bat. Bailey A Southpaw "Lefty" Bailey, Bailey, the Southpaw showed the spectators that East is South as far as he is concerned. He outpitched Rankin and Cedrus over the Quakers in his first "Eastern debut. From the way the led hurled them over the plate, it was as though he might make the grade. Double For Jackson The Sox made most of their hits count. In the second inning Jackson, the third batter up, doubled to centerfield. There were no ready out. One hit to Howard at short, who made an error. Then Eggleston slammed one of Jackman's offerings against centerfield fence. Jackson and Ingleton runs in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in eighth. The third inning. P. Johnson, after reaching first on an error when Lewis failed to hold the ball, stole second, and when Jackman faced the plate, scored. Holloway second and the diminutive outfield score. Holloway was at second trying to stretch the hit. Wilson lifted a high fly to White, and then dropped to second. Taylor hit centerfield fence with one of Jackman's inbounds and Wilson scored. Brown Star. Brown Star was the hit of the game, and in the 8th inie showed the fans he could P. Johnson walked, then Brown Star for three scoring Johnson. Giants rallied in the eighth son hit to center for two bases. he was safe on Brown's error Jefferson scores when second-secute single of the inning and it scored. Cephas and Howard fire struck by Strong forcing in with the third and final run. The game was a pitching duel between Bailey and two Quaker right-handers. The former was more effective, allowing seven hits and three nine hits in nine innings, then led, but with three singles out of three times up. BETHLEHEM, SUNDAY The Black Sox, with all the regulars, back home in Chicago, will play Steel white aggregation in their final Sunday exhibition tilt at the Worcester Paints on April 24, at the Westport Park. CH Y SOX VET He'll Bear Watching BAC ATLANTIC CITY — The Bacharach Giants opened their season Sunday beat hillday, of Darley, at Hardy and Scripps in bingles, one a homer by Dick Lundy. HILDALE ab 8 0 0 Baldin, 2 Baldin, 2 Carl, 2 4 0 1 1 White, 2 White, 2 Johnson, 2, 3 4 0 0 2 White, 2 Johnson, 2, 3 4 0 0 2 Lawrie, 2 3 0 0 4 Means, 2, 3 3 0 0 4 Leep Telfals 27 0 2 2 11 Bacharach Gianta RACHARACH ab 8 0 0 Baldin, 2 Baldin, 2 Carl, 2 4 0 1 1 White, 2 White, 2 Johnson, 2, 3 4 0 0 2 White, 2 Johnson, 2, 3 4 0 0 2 Lawrie, 2 3 0 0 4 Means, 2, 3 3 0 0 4 Farrell, Total: 000 000 000 000 210 16=10 GRINES, 2 Rede, 2 Rede, 2 Woods, 2 Floods, 2 Hood, 2 Hood, 2 Baker Total: 000 000 000 000 210 16=10 MORRIS its sixth Atlanta ATLANTA HARRISBURG Beach Park BROOKLYN - The League Western Wallpaper GREEN LEAFS - The League Wallpaper Chapple Johnson' s All Stars here Monday before 2,000 fans 14 to 8. Thirty-seven base hits, nine RBs. The score book, Beckham, who once played with a local club, got two homers and Cooper the entire route for the Giants while Smith, Jackson and Gans were on the mound for the Stars. Morris Brown 15; Atlanta, 7 ATLANTA, GA - Atlanta University Crismon Hurricane felt before the game. The winners used nineteen players giving all the substitutes a chance. The Whitbirds used a back for a six game conference tour. B Oscar "Heavy" Johnson, hard hitting outfielder with the Black Sox last season, who will help Harrisburg win the pennant of the Johnson was given an unconditional release by the Sox last September. 2 HITS FOR HILLDALE 14 FOR BACHARACHS SIMPSON NOT TO PLAY WITH SOX four letter man and who appear- nantly in the game tweens ago, told the APRO Saturday, that he had professional baseball this year on account of his associate activities. Dennis Simpson Howard University ed with the Black Simpson, who is a Junior at the recognition as an athlete when he came to the Wendell Philasasket team of eral years ago on the Wendell Phillips High School basketball team of Chicago. The year after his graduation, he met at Howard and soon won honors in track, football, baseball and basketball, and is at present the only four letter man on the hilltop. WASH. USES WILLOW PARSON IS WILD CAMDEN, N. J—Lou Schaub's Camden Club, after two weeks of postponement, prepares for a visit after an elaborate program and administered a 4 to 8 defeat to the Baltimore Black Sox to locate the plate at critical moments. Washington was Baltimore's best batter, collecting a homer, triple and CAMDEN. Curry,2h 1 1 0 5 0 Chamber,cf 0 0 1 0 0 Gilham,lf 1 0 2 0 0 Olton,1.1h 0 3 8 0 0 Nanghton,as 2 0 4 1 0 Elster,3h 2 6 1 1 0 Tracy,rf 0 1 0 0 Smith,e 0 1 10 1 0 Sherald,p 0 0 1 3 0 Steen,rf 0 2 0 0 0 Total 6 8 27 10 0 Total 4 0 23 10 4 *Steen hit by a batted ball. Camden. Baltimore. 000 103 02x--0 001 000 030--0 PHILADELPHIA — Ed Bolden's Hilldale Club was defeated, Monday. The team lost to C. white, before 3,000 spectators. This was the Eastern Leaguers second defeat after winning three consecutive games from Chapple Johnson's All Stars. Giants Walk Off Field ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Cachacras won by forfeit here. Monday, March 10, 2014. The lakers won 0.0 when the latter failed to return to the field after Ampire Pilehit reversed a decision giving the Bees and tying run in the 10th inning. Madison Stars Want Games Philadelphia—The Madison Stars baseball club of the Penn-Jersey press will begin its season April 30, with the Barnsdale Club of Wilmington. Del. here. For out of the city games, write P. J. Smith. Merger 11½ N. 2nd街, Philadelphia, Pa. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.90 at all druggist. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BACHARACH CLUB IS BANKRUPT BACHARACH CLUB IS BANKRUPT TRENANT, N. J.-A judgment of $8,827 is said to have been awarded Bacharach Daniels and John E. Dykes, who now own the Bacharach Athletic Association, owners of the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, instituted in bankruptcy, court here, recently. The Association who captured the Eastern League pennant last year, are said to have suffered heavy losses, due to a rainy season. Their outbursts are placed at around $80,000. BOYS INVITED TO JOIN LEAGUE BOYS INVITED TO JOIN LEAGUE The Boys' Federation Baseball Club is being organized this fall by William Green, and will have its headquarters at the Sharp Street Community All boys between the ages of 14 and 16, are eligible for membership and asked to attend the meeting. Saturday at 2 p. m. Tuskegee Loses To 24th Infantry FORT BENNING, GA.—The Twenty-fourth Infantry baseball nine defeated the sixteenth contest throughout. The twenty-fourth infantry doughbys mailed the collegiate bats in the first inning. Almost ahead but four scores hit to the collegians. Soula featured at bat with a triple to left field with two men on base. BOX SCORE TUSKEGEE a r b b p o a 5 Grimes, b 1 0 0 0 2 0 Rade, b 2 0 0 0 2 Woods, c 0 0 1 3 1 Bookn, b 2 0 0 1 2 Head, b 2 0 0 1 2 Bairy, c 4 1 0 0 2 Schooln, b 2 0 0 1 0 Mo, p 1 1 0 0 0 Bake Player Bat, l f f 1 Bat, l f f 1 King, b 2 0 0 1 Wilf, l f f 1 Wilf, l f f 1 Hamm, c 6 1 0 0 0 Hamm, c 6 1 0 0 0 Wilf, l f f 1 Wilf, l f f 1 Wilf, l f f 1 McCrys, a 1 0 0 1 0 McCrys, a 1 0 0 1 0 Total 41 14 12 10 TUSKEGEE a 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sith INF. a 0 3 0 1 2 10-13 MORRIS BROWN BEATS ATLANTA its sixth straight at the expense of Atlanta U. Monday 13 to 2. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY MORRIS BROWN sb b h 1 James, b 2 0 0 1 1 Rodinson, b 4 0 0 1 William, a 2 1 0 0 Wilfr, a 2 1 0 0 Wilfr, a 2 1 0 0 Sanders, b 5 2 0 0 Clermon, a 4 3 0 0 Sharpe, f 2 0 0 0 Sharpe, f 2 0 0 0 Wood, b 2 0 0 0 Woolley, b 4 1 0 0 King, p 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 MORRIS BROWN BEATS ATLANTA its sixth straight at the expense of Atlanta U. Monday 13 to 2. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY MORRIS BROWN sb b h 1 James, b 2 0 0 1 1 Rodinson, b 4 0 0 1 William, a 2 1 0 0 Wilfr, a 2 1 0 0 Wilfr, a 2 1 0 0 Sanders, b 5 2 0 0 Clermon, a 4 3 0 0 Sharpe, f 2 0 0 0 Sharpe, f 2 0 0 0 Wood, b 2 0 0 0 Woolley, b 4 1 0 0 King, p 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 Fairfield Giants Win The Fairfield Giants swamped the Locke Giants Sunday on the latter's grounds 19 to 4. The game was readied by the pitchers and the winners and the batting, of McNealy, Carpenter and Branch who connected for three bingles each. SALE OF Nifty Shirts One of the most attractive points in men's dress is to wear such shirts that give a good appearance when they are in their shirt sleeves. The shirts we have in stock, are just the shirts for out-door occasions. Men's Shirts Unsecured Anywhere In The City At This Price $1.00 VALUES $1.39 Men's Shirts Unqueased Anywhere In The City At This Price $1.00 VALUES $1.39 These Shirts Offer the Very Latest In Color Designs and Appearance UNION SUITS The kind that you will be surprised at when you tell you what we are selling them for.... 49c MEN'S Fancy Striped and Plain Colors Pongee and Broadcloth UNION SUITS 79c and Up L. Hackerman's 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. OPP. LAFAYETTE MARKET LAFAYETTE MARKET IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE New Additions To Sox "Scrapy" Brown, (center) Black Sex shorts, with two new recruits to the team, who is showing up well in first contests. baseman, who is showing up well in first contests. Hilldale Takes Three Straight From Chappie Johnson beams. Downs made a corking back- hand catch of Judy Johnson's liner through the shortstop position in the field from the crowd when he flung himself at full length on the ground to knock down Downs' hot bounder over the second back. The ball was unable to balance on the ground. Downs was credited with a bass hit. Hildale made a clean sweep of the series with Chapple Johnson's Stars when it blanked the visitors in the game. He scored twice for Darley, Daissies clotted three of the Stars' hurriers to all points of the Darby lot for 11 hits that totaled 17 bases. George Carr was the leading hitter in the game, a home run and a double. His circuit swat came in the second inning with Frank Warfield on the base paths. The drive was inside the lot to deep center field, and the Daissies' first play relay to the plate by great running. Billy Yancey, the recruit infielder of Bolden's squad, and Bunny Downs, of the Stars, honors in the field for respective SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR BASKETBALL TINKERING The rule makers have made another bid for faster and better basketball. Like football, they simply cannot let the game alone, and they strive to once bounce will cure eight major ailments of the game says a mid-western university coach. He has taught that basketball on a team basis in contrast to one-man performances. 1. Save the game to the small clever man now relegated to the show. 2. Virtually eliminate "stalling" the team in the lead. 3. Tend to eliminate the accidents resulting from efforts to stop a dribble. 4. Eliminate 70 per cent of the batteries by using a dribble browning is caused by double dribbling. 5. Force coaches to perfect real play by being more likely to be merely pierced WINNINGS. 6. Take a great burden of officials who have had to decide when a dribble was "double" and illegal. 7. Moderate the speed of the game and give the lighter clever man the advantage through the defense of big men. 8. The one-bounce rule will also save the game for the type of men who will win the game. The 190-pound man with the dribble couldn't be stopped. 9. Small men, no matter how hard they defend, as a result, in the last four years, the small player lost out. We hope to bring him back to the plane where he can play. THE SOX TO START Baltimore fans will get a good line on Ben Taylor's Black Sox Sunday, when they meet the Bethlehem Steel outfit. Everybody will be in the crowd, Washington, Brown and probably Wilson, who appears to be a hold-out man. They will be the first to see what Taylor is in the way of winning team. Taylor is satisfied with his team and is staking everything on the veterans who will be fanked It is not certain whether the infield has been strengthened or not by the scarcity of Pettie at third. The outfield will be as strong as ever with P. Johnson and Holloway, the principal fly chasers. In Camp The Sox have potential strength in the pitching department. Big McClure. Force. Strong. Pritchard, Kokley and a man who has made a favorable impression in that department. Simpson, Sox's collegiate first sacker and a former star at Howard University, who come thru said manager Taylor. The boy has it in him, if he will only stick and hit the constant grind, it is a skill he has not disappointed when the Sox meet Harriburg in the opening game Sunday, May 1. A. And W. Wise and Losses GREENSBORO, N. C. A. and T. S. Greene jumped the fast Fayetteville Normal team, 5 to 4 in a tenin game, last Wendon but failed to stop Shaw University on Easter Monday, and lost their lead to Bakersfield. Beck crew, 10 to 9, before two thousand spectators. Lincoln, 10; Camden, 2 NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants defeated "Wid" Conroy's Camden team by a score of 910 to 2, at the Victorian Colonial in the Bronx, Sunday. The Giants knock out of Eddie Tyler, who started on the mound for Chappie's club had not hit. He issued passes to Briggs and Johnson in the first inning and they were converted into tails when Clint Thomas hit a triple. Downs (dumbled Washington's roller and Thomas scored). The second frame brought another three hits, and the fourth finished Tyler's stay on the mound. Jackson was found for three runs and three hits during the two innings that Smith had for four hits and two runs during the remainder of the game. Cockrell and Winters divided the first inning with three hits; all of the one-base variety. Cockrell pitched five innings and the Stars collected five of their hits. A single safe blow made off Winters' offenses. Sox Practice Held Up By Loss Of The Pitcher's Box Key The Black Sox baseball club's practice was held up a half hour, last week, while search was made for the "key" to the pitcher's box. The team had to go in the box to pitch for batting practice when Sox players started in to have some fun at the expense of Outfielder Little, a recruit. "You can't go in the box, Bob," said one. "it's locked up". Little was sent to look up Upcle Henry, the groundkeeper, who was worse to the joke, and returned with a big bunch of keys. Ben Taylor, looked them all over carefully and announced that the pitcher's pitcher didn't know you locked the pitcher's box. " said Little, innocently, " said Ben, "somebody might steal it." It was a half hour before players stopped laughing and "Bob" McClure work. Little hasn't caught on yet. NATIONAL LEAGUE MOGUL HERE Municipal Judge Wade E. Hueston, municipal commissioner,ocation of the Order of Elks in charge of the nation-wide Constitutional Court, and National Baseball League, stopped over in the city, Wednesday, was the guest of Thomas R. Smith. Judge Hueston is enroute home from Washington. He arranged in Carrington Davis and others to place local orators in the Elks' contest. Va. Normal Beats St. Paul, PETERSBURG. In four annual Easter Monday baseball classic, Virginia Normal downed St. Paul in the morning game to 5, and cums the afternoon and swamped the visitors to 10.3. Pajama Sale Extraordinary Faultless Pajamas lo large variety Fine materials, beautifully trimmed. PULL OVERS INCLUDED Colors, Tan, White, Blue and Lavender. "THE GOOD HABERDASHER" 427 N. EUTAW STREET (NEAR FRANKLIN ST.) Formerly 14 Years With S. Kats, Eutaw and Franklin Streets. COURTESY: YOUR PATRONAGE --- --- NATIONAL LEAGUERS OPEN SATURDAY Many Veterans Missing A Older League Gets Under Way April 23 NEWT ALLEN IS ILL AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK Montalvo, Outfielder Reported A Holdout By Cuban Star's Boss KANSAS CITY—The National League will swing into action Saturday, April 23, with the American Giants, minus the service of Thompson, their crack outfielder, and Kansas City, suffering from the loss of Moore, shortstop and Frank Duncan, first string catcher who jumped to Japan with Goodwin's globe trots. The other clubs are offering no alibis. The opening day will find Detroit playing Chicago, Cleveland battling Philadelphia and the Cuban Stars entertaining the Birmingham Black Barons Monarchs Newt Allen, the Monarchs' regular, will have shifted over to short to fill the position of Moore, is sick at Hot Springs, Ark. and will not be ready for the opening. Grady Darden, who was at school, will report the first of June, together with the loss of the hardhitting Torrentina, who was sent to Detroit, seems to have champs in rather a hard position. The Monarchs have been rained out in their spring training, and arrived in Memphis ahead of time so they can play in the hot weather. Boss Rogan states that the three extra days work at Memphis has put his club in fair condition. Wm. Bell the Monarch pitcher, joined his club here, coming over from Hot Springs. Detroit The Detroit Stars have new management and the securing of several experienced players and the addition of a new coach, working with Indianapolis last season, and Torrienda makes the Stars real contenders for a penant. St. Louis Stars The St. Louis Stars appear about the same as they did last season and with everything working in their favor should be around the top and hard to beat. Southern Club The two Southern clubs with the pick of the star players from the Southern League, and the return of a few of their former players, consideration. Birmingham from their present line-up looks stronger than Memphis. The Cuban Stars, with the addition of the several new faces, will be much stronger than last season. Boss Mollina has been having trouble coming to terms with his crack out of the ball, but everything will come out O. K. For the first time in several seasons the clubs appear more equal than ever before and the fans should see more exciting contests. **Umpires** The umpires who will work this season have received their instructions and their work should be a bit more formal. They will have the full support of the League in carrying out their services. BOWLING CENTER BOWL A GAME A DAY FOR YOUR Spring Is Here Parks Not Open No Moonlights on the Bay Feel Drowsy? Come to the BOWLING CENTER, Roll a Game or two and notice how much better you will feel. THE BOWLING CENTRE SAKE DAYS who will treat you are great pleasure THE GENTLEMAN is for your recreation. Next Door to Royal Theatre Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON $830 SUN SPONSED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSED CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thcmaa VERNON $350 SUITS SPORTS AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUPS AND WAT RENOVATOR8 C. Thcmas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered, suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt. ADJUDED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' ASB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 Saturday, April 23, 1927 A HAT TO SUIT EVERY TASTE CARLTON AND COMPANY, Inc. 928 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. of Exeter 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. EUTAW AND SARATGA CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Memphis-April 23, 24, 25, 28, 27. Cleveland at Chicago-April 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Cleveland at St. Louis-April 23, 24, 25, 28, 27. Stars at Birmingham-April 25, 28, 27, 28. Cubs City at St. Louis-April 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4. Cubs City at Memphis-April 30, May 1, Chicago at Detroit - April 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4 Kansas City at Detroit - May 7, 8, 10, 11 Chicago at Cleveland - May 14, 15, 16 Chicago at Cleveland - May 14, 15, 16 Cuban Stars at St. Louis - May 7, 8, 9, 10 Birmingham at Memphis - May 7, 8, 9, 10 Kansas City at Cleveland - May 14, 15, 16 Birmingham at Chicago - May 14, 15, 16 Memphis at St. Louis - May 14, 15, 16 Cuban Stars at Detroit - May 14, 15, 16 Birmingham at Kansas City - May 21, 22 23, 24, 25 Birmingham at Chicago - May 21, 22, 23, 24 Cuban Stars at Cleveland - May 21, 22, 23 St. Louis at Detroit - May 21, 22, 23, 24 Memphis at Kansas City - May 21, 22, 23, 24 Cuban Stars at Detroit - May 23, 29, 30, 31 Cleveland at Detroit - May 23, 29, 30, 31 St. Louis at Birmingham - May 30, 31 1. Kansas City at Birmingham - May 30, 31 2. Kansas City at Birmingham - June 3, 4, 5 Kansas City at Birmingham - June 6, 7, 8 Cuban Stars (open) - June 4, 5 Cuban Stars at Kansas City—June 11, 12, 13 Cleveland at Chicago—June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Detroit at St Louis—June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Birmingham at Memphis—June 11, 12, 13, 15 18 Cuban Stars at Kansas City—June 11, 12, 19 20 21 22 Birmingham at Chicago—June 18, 19, 20, 21 Cuban Stars at Memphis—June 18, 19, 20, 21 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—June 15, 19, 20, 21 Cleveland at Kansas City—June 25, 26, 27, 28 29 Mphila at Detroit—June 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Birmingham at St. Louis—June 25, 26, 27, 28 Cuban Stars (open)—June 25, 26, 27, 28 Chicago (open)—June 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Kansas City at Chicago—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 29 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 29 Mphila at Cleveland (open)—July 2, 3, 4, 5 VANDALS WIN CITY TITLE IN WIERD GAME Both Teams Score More Points From Foul Mark Than Goals ATLANTIQ CITY, N. J. - The Vandalia "Dilly" Backerley, former Baltimore toser, romped over the Bucaneers, Thursday night, at the Waltz Dream, 25 to 18, and won the game. Inability on the part of the Bucs to locate the basket rim from the free toss marks played in conspicuous fashion, the team were able to count only 12 of 30 attempts from the 15 foot line. Todd and Know were the only two players to score from one field goal from the floor. The Vandals got off to an early tide and led 10 to 6 at the end of the half. **WANDALS—25** 18—BUCANEANERS 1 F C F Backer, rz. 2 2 Baskin, rz. 1 3 Baskin, c. 0 2 1 Baskin, c. 0 2 1 Howard, rf. 1 3 0 Howard, rf. 1 3 0 Trot, rg. 1 3 0 Henderson, rz. 1 3 0 Siller. 0 0 0 Green, rz. 0 4 0 Powell, rz. 0 0 0 Queen. 0 0 0 ALPHAS BEAT OMEGA AT BASKETBALL for the visitors, Cobb, Goff and Lee were outstanding. The former two played well, but the latter played a great game at center. Millender, P. A. L. man and Thomas, Shaw, both with the big three in combination and alder, the big three in turning the trick. In the preliminary contest the three reserves beat the Speed Markets, 20 to 11. Can Be Found In Any of Our Four Stores Each hat displays the season's color, Pearl, Gray, Tan and other colors with or without fancy bands OVERALL TOYS TELL THE STORY CARLTON HATS Made in all of the latest shades and colors. Dearing that distinctive look! $1.85 to $5.00 CARLTON CAPS Suitable for any occasion because they have that distinctive color that gives that youthful appearance 85c to $3.00 J. B. STETSON HATS The hat that is known the world over for its style and useful wear. A STETSON HAT marked a gentleman's mark of Relatives Unable To Reach Bedside Of Lincoln U. Coach OPERATION DISCLOSED CANCER OF STOMACH Coach Told Reporter He Hadn't Square Meal For Two Years Coach Ulysses S. Young, director of athletics at Lincoln Uni- versity, died at Hopkins Hospi- thursday, from cancer of the He had been undergoing treatment at the hospital for several weeks after a cerebrovascular was decided upon, and a cancerous growth behind the stomach discovered and removed. Coach Young grew better and he returned to her home at Lincoln. Messages that he was worse and the end he expected were well received. A blood clot found on the lung and later in the heart. He died before his family received the hospital. His body was returned to East Orange, N. J., for burial. By Ralph Matthews The life of Coach U. S. Young, who died in the Johns Hopkins Hospital here last week was for years a contradiction. His work as an athletic director at one of the leading universities was in itself ironical according to the story that he told an AFRO reporter on the eve of the annual Howard-Lincoln Football Classic on Thanksgiving Day. The writer in coauthorship of others was seated at a table upon which was spread a bouquet of flowers with doilies in keeping with that season of the year. The fact the Mr. Young was not currently a co-author and hence forth invites. P I haven't eaten it in years," he replied to a question to that effect. A football coach unable to eat it seemed impossible. A man who made athletes, turned out championship teams was himself a bukup wreck. He had visited hospital after hospital, had tried every specialist he could afford and still no relief. Broad-shouldered, robust and apparently the personification of the power of the baby — for years he had confined his tests to milk and broths. Just here on this hill, he said, indicating with a wave of his hand the wide expanse of campus where he made his reputation, as a student present condition, took part in every form of athletics, went in the coldest days of winter without any more clothes, and were absorbed in cold coddles and paid no attention to them. "In short," he concluded, in grip of jerseys. I lost that which athletics are supposed to promote—good health. The five of us at that task, taken out of statue, confined all day in a safety office, had before we an dmen de- nied him. He was free to free outdoor life he enraged. After he told his story we realised the all- saying, all that elites are not told. The last few years of the life of Coach U. S. Young were a mackerel. He was a member of a family of athletes. One brother, Thomas Lacour, played for Louisiana Lacour Basketball team which for years was the peer of the courts. His younger brother, Isaac, left the interscholastic and intercollegiate high jump record and all-around track man. Young athletes played his pionce. The operation at Hollins was performed by Dr. Dean Lowe, pionced surgeon. Dr. W. T. Carr said today, that I was one of these cases where cancer had not spread from the base of an ulcer. Garlon Dictates Styles In Men's Hats 94 RUNNERS ENTER MARATHON CHAS. MAJOR, NEXT OLYMPIC JUMPER IN HOWARD. U. MEET Saturday, April 23, 1927 94 R CHAS. M 94 RUNNERS TO FACE STARTER IN MARATHON Storer, Howard, Lincoln, Bowie, Douglass And Morgan Boys In DUNBAR, ARMSTRONG AND VOCATIONAL, TOO John Carroll, Last Year's Victor, Will Have To Be At His Best To Win "It won't be long now!" With eighty-three runners awaiting the starter's gun on Saturday, the stage is all set for the greatest race in the history of the Baltimore Health Week Marathon. John Carroll, who has twice won the bump through the city streets, will have to be in the best class field to show what he will oppose him this year. If he batters for even a brief space, there are several that are figured to uncover the kings. Frank Lichtenstein, who finishes fourth place last year, Ben Kiesner, the "Flying Eagle" from out of Atron, Lawrence Williams and George Park, are connected by the experts to an out-of-the-box first honors. in addition to the above there is Baker Lee, local boy; who last year spawned his heels to all the colleges save Sawyer Lee; who that Lee is a faster man than Carroll and that only his belief that Carroll is the better runner prevents him from being a better national team to way to the tape, say, is usually beaten for first place when the starting gun is fired because he can win. Howard University wore John Harris, George Parker, and Montague Cobb and any of this trio is apt to lead a gay up Eting street to the finish. The fight for the team prize will be no less engaging. Stories from the District and the Vocational School, simply because of Carroll, and Howard University are being poked in the most theatric way possible by the most famous Jones, of the Dundee Junior High School, has entered an even dozen and it barely possible that it will edge their way to the tape before any of the other teams can place their hands on the tape with the Grace Club trio disrupted by the withdrawal of Carroll, who will sport the colors of the Vocational School, the team prize is a difficult thing to Every precaution has been taken to see that the race goes smoothly. Police Commissioner James B. McCormick protection along the route and will rope off the finish line in such a way that the spectators will not be ennocked in course. The automatic traffic sign will be shut off and all cross traffic stopped so that there will be no tie-up. The winner will be given the prize. The record made by Carroll last year. The race will start promptly at 2:30. The prizes the Revenant Theatre at Saturday evening will be awarded from the stage of Cut this out and take it on the ground so you can identify the property. BALTIMORE HEALTH WEEK MARATHON EXTRANTS Entrants And The Numbers They Will Wear -Luther W. Dixon, Storer College -W. Edward Stone, Storer College -Authelan Sims, Storer College. -Robt G. Hamilton, Coller. -Ben N. Alzike, Storer College. -Nandoph Robinson, Storer Col. -Gerald Robinson, Storer Col. -Alonza Washington, Harmony 5" -Wil Richardson, Stampede A. C. RUNNE MAJOR, N 70 Joseph L. Jones, Monarch A. C. 71-Wm. Hudson, Drudl Hill "Y". 72 Henry Plowden, Drudl Hill "Y". 73-Olde, Drudl Hill "Y". 74 Elder Rudolph Hill "Y". 75 Evan W. Gray, Howard Unlv. 76 Gerald Recider, Drudl Hill "Y". 77 Rudolph Butter, Drudl Hill "Y". 78 Hamilton Dishop, Black Pirate 79 Johnny Robinson, Drudl Hill "Y". 80 Osborne Dixon, Red Circle A. 81 R. Thomas, Honey Boys P. C. 82 William Underdise, Armstrong HI 83 William Underdise, Armstrong HI 84 Edgar Lee, Armstrong HI 85 Fulton Gibson, Armstrong HI 86 William Barnes, Armstrong HI 87 William Barnes, Armstrong HI 88 Isaac Barnes, Armstrong HI 89 William Bryant, Armstrong HI 90 Wade Carter, Armstrong HI 91 William Barnes, Armstrong HI 92 Allen Norris, Towson Tigers 93 Chauncey Haughton, Dunbar Jr. HAMPTON TEAM FOR THE PENN RELAYS HAMPTON TEAM FOR THE PENN RELAYS Enter Mile Or Two Mile Event There MOORE AND SCOTT ARE LOST TO TEAM New Men Working Hard To By James B. Clarke HAMPTON, VA.—Hampton is contemplating sending a relay team, led by Captain Coles to the latter part of April. Coles, sensational mile and two-milier of these parts, will be entered so the team will skill and running ability against the best of the country. He will, if in condition, come thru with flying colors. At present he is having trouble from over development of muscles, but this defect, if left untreated, will increase. There are five quarter-milers that are showing up unusually well in the trophies for the relay team. They are the best of the three and King. Their time is pretty good in view of the fact that two or three more weeks of hard training are available. Hampton has lost her excellent and versatile half-milier, John D. Moore. Moore was always the darkest of the three, but he could tell when or where he trained. However, he led the pack to the tape more than once during his car ride. He shot put, shot put-repute, will also be lost to the "Seaside" team. Captain Coles was elected captain of the track team for the third consecutive season. Among the old men that will be seen in action at the C. I. A. A. Anchorage high hurdler; Ruff broad jumper and spinner; Snowden, spinner; Robinson and Gaines, shot putters; Hargrove, javeliners; high jumpers and pole vaulters; Coles and Merritt for the distances; Dave Baker, Gray, Baldwin, javeliners; high jumpers, Harris and Baker, low burriers; and Renfrow, discus thrower. The "vets" are training hard to enable Hampton to meet the strong opposition in the competition in the Hampton Meet on May 14. One more leg on the Madame Walker Trophy team may become the permanent possession of the school. Omegas Down Alphas In New York 21—14 Bry Thomas W NEW YORK.-The fast alpha Phi Alpha caggers proved no match for the Omega quintet in their Eastern Monday inter-fraternity contest, and were subdued, 21 to 14, for the city championship at the New Manhat- Ghislain. More than 2,500 spectators were on hand to witness the game which turned out to be an honest-to-goodness, blood and thunder fight. Church Team Wins Championship PASADENA, Calif., (A N P)—The Mohawk Pioneers, a church team won the championship of the Pioneers in recent years. Over two hundred boys of many white churches compose the league, the Mohawks being the team that won the colored church in the league. They receive a big ovation at a get-together meeting in which they were accolled. They received the trophy a silver banner. Eagles Win Two The Pennsylvania Eagles, of West Baltimore opened their season Sunday by taking a double bill from the Saint Clair A. C. 8 to 3 and 16 to 4. On next Sunday the Eagles will motor to Fairfield, Md., where they meet the Giants in a twin bill. The Eagles would like to book games with some strong semi-professional teams, like Harris, manager 1611 Lourdes street. Benedict Beats Claflin 9.4 ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Benedict College boys who have been losing season by a season, defeated by large scores, defeated the Claflin Panthers, Friday by a score of 9-4. It was a surprise for this, as this was their first defeat of the season. Highlands Want Games The Highland A. C.'s announced Monday that he will be playing for May 8, 15, 22 and 29, on home grounds or away. Robert Street, 619 Robert Street, or Madison 1023. Detroits Start Season DESTROIT, MICH. — With Rile, Drake, Bell and Torrienti on hand, Binga DeMoss and his team this week for the first season's practice game. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Hundreds Of School Youths In The County Meets St. Mary's, Frederick, Prince George's Coming Athletes In Annual Outdoor Show—Records In Jeopardy As Youngsters Sprint And Throw Dodge Ball H. U. Students Favor Joining C.I.A.A.Says "Hill Top" Present Competitive Arrangements Said To Reduce Number Of Athletic Activities. Running 70 yards in eight and three fifths seconds, P. Hawkins, 120 pound class, of the Oraville School, ordered by one second at the annual St. Mary's County Track and Field meet, held at Leonardtown, last Wednesday. J. J. England Park School, up to record a up to the 100 pound class when he hurled the oudle baule ball down the track. George County meet held at Upper Marlboro, Friday. The boys are not showing up so well in the events this week, and the inability probably, to secure well trained coaches. Abell School, the St. Mary's County and Lincoln High, Frederick County and Clinton, Prince George's County. NEXT WEEK Monday, April 25th, Worcester and Wicomico County events: Wednesday 27th, Somerset and Saturday, 30th On May 19th the big all-Eastern event will be staged at Princess Anne Academy, and on May 3rd, the Western meet at Bowin Normal. St. Mary's County Abel School, 38; White Marsh Village School, 20; Leonardstown School, 18; Mechanicsville, 11; Jarboville School, 5; Elements School, 6; St. Ingles School, 4; Petuxet Beach School, 5; Roads School, 3; Oakville School, 18 Boulder Class - 50 yard dash -6 won; Standing Bumps -6 ft, 6 in. H. Maddox, Abel I School, won; Dodge Brown, Standing Bumps -6 ft, 6 in. White Marsh School, won; 400 Yard Race Reach -68 4-5 sec. White Marsh (H, H. Jenter, J. Fenter, F. Willis, A. Holly) won 1000 Pound Class - 40 yard dash -6 two Standing Bumps -13 ft, 1in. B. Bond, Oraville, won; 440 Yard Brown, Standing Bumps -13 ft, 1in. Garter, R. Mack, D. Maddox, J. Young) won 1000 Pound Class - 70 Yard Dash -8 3-5 sec. P. Hawkins, Oraville, won; Running Broad Jump -11 ft, 1in. Garter, R. Mack, D. Maddox, J. Young) won 1000 Pound Class - 70 Yard Dash -14 1-5 sec. F. Thomas, White Marsh, Boyds Dogge Ball -Winning team - Boyds Dogge Ball -Winning team - A.Carter, M. Collins, R. Mack, H.Maddox B. Young, G. Young, J. Young Girl' Dodge Ball-Winning team- Scotland: Mildred Barnes, Glades Houghtell, James Houghtell, Sarah Houghtell, Ada Hughlett, Agnes Hughlett, Lettie Hughlett, James Hughlett, Mixed Dodge Ball-Winning team- R. Butter J. Butter, E. Thomas, Beatrice Thompson, Catherine Nolan, Milburn, Milburn, Milburn, Milburn, James Thomas, J. Taylor, Frederick County Lincoln High School, 63; Brunwick High School, 64; Buckeystown School, 15; South St. School, 15; Doubtsville School, 16; Townville School, 6; Cornstock School, 15; Ebenen School, 3; Oldfield Hills School, 3; Hopeland School, 3; Mt. Pleasant School, Woodville School, 30; Yards Dash=4-5 sec, R. Bourins, 30; Buckeystown, won, Standing Broad Jump=6-ft. 11; Dodge Ball for distance=7-ft. 10 in. To The Sports Editor:— Just at present Howard varsity athletes are going stale for want the keen competition they need, but the best of scholastic athletes from the white as well as colored schools. From now on How-ler will be the best good material, for the simple reason that the other schools that are in the C. I. A. A. are bidding for the best. This is all because of the attractive schedules that the teams of this association have by the time the athlete loves nothing better than to test his ability against the best schools and colleges so that the record of the victories hung up on the gridiron, the diamond and the basketball court will mean something to him and to the Baseball Just now the Howard baseball team with an array of excellent material both on and off the field, with name here and there with some small secondary school with no game even scheduled with the ancient foe, Lincoln. Lincoln has sense enough to know that the colleges of the C. I. A. A. have and always will have the good tennis that Lincoln has only that but teams that are within reach of her rather isolated school. Lincoln finds herself unable to support the success of the one big football game with the Bisons each year. Athletic Plant The Bisons' big athletic plant will remain idle and her students will cease to train and make the sacrifices for the "Hill" unless we come down on the level and make up with the best of the colored schools within our reach. We cannot afford to begin making dates that conflict in an effort to exterminate. It should be PIGEON RACES START MAY 1ST The Southern Pigeons Fanciers will begin their series of old bids races the 1st Sunday in May from 100 miles to 600 miles as follows: Orange, Va. 100 miles. Greece 500 miles. Lexington, N. C. 300 miles. Spartanburg, S. C. 400 miles. Mt. Alry, Ga. 500 miles. Macon, Ga. 600 miles. All members are booking for good. W. W. 122, W. Crest St. Prince George County Clinton School 22; Glendower School 20; Murkirk School 19; Wakefield School 17; Forestville School 14; Fairmount Heights School 14; Maribare School 14; Armstrong School 14; Staten Island School 14; Staten Island School 9; Mitchellville School 7; Dupont Height Schools 1; Bowleville School 14; Armstrong School 14; Highland Park School 5; Brandwine School 3; Duckettville School 3; School 14; Ridgely School 2; Flechetton School 5. 85 Pound Class=50 Yardads Dash. Ball Throw for Distance 10m. Standing Bound Jump=5 ft. 2 in. C Woodman, Forestville, won. Doggie Ball Throw for Distance 10m. Standing Bound Jump=5 ft. 2 in. 9-1.5 sec., Murkirk J. Marshall P. Thomas C. Gibson, E. Ross) won. 4-5 sec., Murkirk J. Marshall P. Thomas C. Gibson, E. Ross) won. two standing Bound Jumps=12 ft. 4-5 sec., Murkirk J. Marshall P. Thomas C. Gibson, E. Ross) won. two standing Bound Jumps=12 ft. 4-5 sec., Murkirk J. Marshall P. Thomas C. Gibson, E. Ross) won. 171 ft. 4 in. J. Jackson Highland Park won. 404 Yard Relay min. 9 sec. Brentwood (D. Hobbs) won. C. Dent, M. Hobbs (D. Hobbs) won. 120 Pound Class=0 Yardads Dash. Running Bound Glendower, won. Running Bound Jump 0 ft. O. Stewart, Maribare Elem. won. Base Ball Fletcher town. 10 pts. E. Ford Fletcher town. unlimited Class=100 Yardads Dash. 1-3 sec. W. Greese, Amendale Boys' Dodge Ball - Winning team, B. Bell, H. Bell, B. Boye, C. town, R. Puller, W. Smith, R. Williams, W. Smith, R. Williams, Girai Dodge Ball - Barnihoro, Girai Dodge Ball - Highland Park, 19-Team; Blendersburg d. A. aquaoso, Winning Team: Clinton; Anna Green, Rud, Mable Sweedy, Catherine Butler, Florence Hague, Marie Hawkins, Milred Smith and Maudie joung, Slimp, P. Brown, N. Tlighman, T. Gant, L. Ward, B. Nichols, Green, Beatrice Holzstein, S. Queen. the other way, so that each school can offer to the public the attractive schedules; not only in football but in the other sports as well. When questioned about this condition by the members of the various teams, the men responsible for the condition have nothing to offer the athlete but simply say that we will have to play season after season is here again and the track team that has spent the winter training, the season is here again and the track team that has nothing in the way of competition this year. About six men will see action at the Penn Relays, and the stadium will be, if there is one, more of the nature of an interclass affair. In fact, it would be better to advertise the public just on the strength of one or two advertised stars. Ohio State Relays Why not make the Ohio State Relays which comes a week before the Penn Relays; then, while the public is aware of the race, a duel meet with the Wilberforce team that is being so highly touted? This would give the track candidate the work for the effort. Personally, I fail to see how the Howard meet will be any kind of a success this year, for the performance the same day at Hampton in the C. I. A. A. It is hoped for the good of dear Old Howard that such a situation will happen all the athletic spirit on the Hill. The writer has good reason to believe that it is more for the personal feelings of just a few responsible students than for the student body. If a vote was taken on the Hill for the return to the good old days of the C. I. A. A. competition will be 100 per cent. —"HILLTOP" Claflin Track Meet April 30th ORANGEBURG, S. C. The third annual Claflin Track and Field Meet is scheduled to come off on Saturday. Voorhees N. and I. School of Denmark, S. C. has been high point winner for the past two years. Voorhees R. trophy, Many of the other entries for this year promise keen competition. Among them will be Paine College, Claflin and R. Rea. A prize of $150's division wins much interest this year and promises to be larger and better than ever. All High Schools of South Dakota and Oklahoma Conference are invited to take part. Pomonky And Hope Win In Annual County Meet AT PRINCE FREDERICK-CAL VERT COUNTY Mt. Hope School 44 Huntingtown Central School 35 Island Creek Adelaina School 26 Dares School Plum Pt. School 15 Wallsville School 85 POUND CLASS-50 Yard Dash: 7 sec. R. Marsell, M. Hoe, won; standing broad Jump= 8 ft. 1 in. in. Ball: H. Marsell, M. Hoe, Ball: Throw for Distance= 22 ft. 1 in. R. Holland, M. Hoe, won; 440 Yards Rehay= 11 min. 44 1-5 sec. Prince Frederick (B. Brooks, R. Hardman, J. Hickle) won. 100 POUND CLASS-50 Yard Dash: 1-5 sec. T. Gray, M. Hoe, won; standing broad Jump= 13 ft. 1 in. Ball: H. Holland, St. Point, won. 120 POUC CLASS—10 Yard Dash— 4-5 sec. G. Marrelli, Mt. Hope, won; 11-4 sec. G. Marrelli, Mt. Hope, won; 11-4 sec. G. Marrelli, Mt. Hope, won; UNLIMITED CLASS—14 1-5 sec. G. GIRLS: DODGE, BALL—Winning Team: Grady Brooks, Mary Wallace, Artena Sewell, Jacanna Cafr, Bernice Thomas, Tovlia Sewell, Viola Wallace, M. Hicks, Ethel Parren. MIXED DODGE BALL—Winning Team: Huntington, Cora Mackall, Edna Chase, Addie Jones, Bertha Jones, R. Jones, Calvin Ray, St. Clare Long, Marie Chase, Elias Long. AT LA. PLATA, CHARLES CO. Pononky School 33 Mt. Hope School 6 Tompkinsville 29 Bel Alton School 6 Malcomb School 21 Port Tobacco 4 Pontret School 18 Middletown 3 Bemham School 17 Jacksontown 3 Point Rock 14 Newtown 3 Cedar Pt. Neck 12 Mason Springs 3 Pigah School 10 La Plata School 3 Chicamauxam 9 Simm's Hill 2 Marbury School 8 Glymount School 2 55 POUND CLASS—50 Yard Dash—6 5-5 sec. Lewis Butler, Rock: Standing Broad Jump—6 ft., H. Reeder, Beneflet School, Dodge Ball Throw for Distance—6 ft., Chapman, Malcomb, won: 44 Yards Relay—1 min. 21 sec., Malcomb School (P. Makie, G. Ford, F. Chapman, M. Robinson) won. 100 POUND CLASS—60 Yard Dash—81-5 second S. Murray, Bel Alton, won: Two Standing Broad Jumps—15 ft. 2 in., R. Swann, Chicamauxam School, won: 44 Yard Relay—1 min. 18-5 sec., Tompkinsville (H. Thomas, R. Templeman, J. Burroughs, S. Butler) won. GIRLS DODGE BALL--Winnings Posey Potter JORDAN JORDAN Violet Jacket, Jackson JORDAN Bullet, Helen Thomas, Elinora White Grain, Grace, Gray, Fannie Harris, Estella Dyson. MINED DODGE BALL--Winnings Posey Potter JORDAN JORDAN Hackerson, Louise Chase, Sarah Greer, Ella Jonas, Elisa Dyson, Catherine Jones, Atkinson Jackson. At Cooksville. The largest crowd ever to attend and count. County gathered at Cooksville. Wednesday the raft. W. I. Bland is county supervisor. Bowle Normal School Board won the girls' dodge ball title City won the girls' dodge ball title and Highland, the boys' title. PROFESSIONALS PLAY ON COLLEGE TEAM PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS. — The slugging Prairie View Panthers drove three Sam Huston twirler from the mound here, today, and took the game by the score of 8 to 2. The second was lost, 3 to 2, in eleven innings. In the Sam Huston lone-up were: Russ, formerly American Giant; Drew, stop-of Birmingham, and Taylor, professional with Texas fame. Thomas' Dog Takes Blue Ribon BOSTON. Mass.—A kennel, "Bittzen" Von Thelston, owned by Mrs. Vernon, who was born, won first prize at the American Kennel Club Show, Lynn, recent. "Bittzen" father, "Benno" Von Romerowfiel was three time champion of Holland, and thus the former has won four titles in America. His grand father was international champion, and was acclaimed America's greatest show winner. Silver Moon Divides The Silver Moon A. C. opened their baseball season. Sunday by shutting out the Seventh Ward aggregation, 5 to 0. in the first game, double bbl, but lost the nightcap, 8 to 7. Ware who twirled the shut-out game was in rare form allowing the loser's four hits and struck out nine in the second day. The A. C. will meet McHenry A. C., at Patterson Park. Chieftains Beat Baltimore Sluggets 18-11 The Chleftain A. C. downed the Baltimore Sluggers, Sunday, at Drudg Hill Park, 18 to 11. The A. C.'s are led by "Ike" Wright this season, and expect to top the semi-professional outfits to write Mr. Wright, Mgr., Community House, Dolphin and Etting街。 Jamaica, 7; Chappies, 4 NEW YORK—Chappie Johnson's All-Stars lost their 4th consecutive game, defeated them, 7 to 4, here, Sunday at Carpenter's Oval. The Stars counted eight singles while the winended Gans and Hopkins in 12 hits. Lockes To Play Sunday The Locke Giants will meet the Young Piedmont Tigers in the first game of a double header, Sunday at 11 a.m. The games will be played on the Giants grounds, South, Charles and Cromwell Streets. Informed teams desiring games with the Locke Giants, same to be played on Sundays at the Locke diamond, write Stairt Dilles, Madison 757-71, Drudl H Avenue, Madison 757-71. GREEK-MORGAN COMBINE TRIMS HARLEM 'FIVE' Locals Down New Yorkers At Armory Monday The Athenians with a re-inforced team, composed of several Morganites, played Monday night, at the Richmond Armory Hall, and swamped the highly touted big five of 226 New York City. Six of the 600 fans. The Harlem combination invaded the town several weeks ago and the locals and the locals and came back again with the idea that they would have it easy and "stretch Grant, their armor." Evidently the New Yorkers did not see Sheffey, the "Pink Flash," in action. For instance, Renaissance their city sometime ago, because if they had, they would have brought along Grant and a team of 15 points by himself, "Pinky" Clark, his running mate, did not get into the fracas with near success, for he was substituted for "Scrappy" Brown, who went out by the personal foul route. The half ended, 16-15, for Greene. To start the second session Moton flipped one over his shoulder to pull his team up. The Morgan flash got away again and before he could be halted, he had counted four times and succeeded. Successive field goals by Wheatley, Sheffy and Simpson in the closing moments of the game gave the Realism Five, 33 to 23. Garcia, Hubbard, Mondell and Motem played a well executed floor game for the visitors while Gregory performed in grand style, center stage. The Truiseo Tossers to the St. Barthas Five, 20 to 19. ARMSTRONG'S HOME RUNS BEAT SHAW WASHINGTON--The Ie Armstrongs Technica nine line of resources to get the verdict over the well-balanced Shaw team by the score of 5-4, here FRI Coach Rucker, Shaw Mentor, sent his ace, Beverly, to the mound and found difficulty in solving the little wonder. The Techites garnered only three hits, but two were homers and came open pitches. Five-8 against them in their last turn at bat. Shaw got to Levi who had been breezing along smoothly for four solid swats, and one run before one man had been ridden. Coach Aruks rushed "Lanky" Lynn to the rescue with the bases loaded and the mound intact. Lynn was masterful style by banning the next two batters, and collaborating with his catcher Greene, to catch the runner on third, napping. Washington meets Manassas in Auguston April 25. HE FANNED 16 HE FANNED 16 PETERBURG-Va. Normal beat Union Friday, 10-1, an. All fanned sixteen in the game. All fanned shields in the game. Shields was safe when Paynell throws pulled Overby from the bag. Cornelius and the accession scored shields. Moore was the outstanding star for Union, batting in the teams only run of the four of the four lits which Allen yielded. PETERBURG b c h f l UNION Wiggins.ib 3 2 0 b f LVER ab r b Wiggins.ib 3 2 0 b f LVER ab r b Corys.ib 4 1 1 f Moore.ib 4 1 1 Scout.fb 1 1 0 b Buffin.fb 4 1 1 Dorsey.ib 4 1 1 b Ballard.ib 4 1 1 Dorsey.ib 4 1 1 b Ballard.ib 4 1 1 Retief.ib 2 1 0 Smith.fb 2 1 0 Allen.p 3 1 10 Adams.p 3 1 10 Buff.p 2 1 0 Allen.p 3 1 10 Adams.p 2 1 0 Buff.p 2 1 0 Braes.cf 0 0 Bordentown Team Given Letters Bordentown Team Given Letters BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Varsity letters in basketball were awarded in chapel on Friday, by Coach Grace 127, squad. Captain B. McCann, R. McCann, A. Neal, S. Spruel, H. Russ, R. Hamilton, W. Dickerson, C. Willa. The gold basketballists were presented to the five regulars and Hamilton, first, in token of the superior record achieved by this year. Beaten Boston Vitashelak Student Council in this-section and by Washington Community A. C. defeating three of these four in re-recorded games, presented an impressive record as championship claimants. Captain McCann was high scorer for the season, and points made during the season. Russ followed closely with 194 points. Aiken Back At Atlanta ATLANTA. Ga. — Coach W. A. Alken, football coach of the Atlanta University Crimson hurricane football team, who this winter past announced his resignation, has reconsidered and will lead A. U. next season. Prep Hurdler Makes Record GLENDALE, CAL, (PCNB.)—In the finals of the Pacific Coast Prep League, in which 8 major schools of Southern California competed. Bert Richey of San Diego HI established a new Coast League with hurdles when he won the event in 15:4-10s, Saturday afternoon. This is the shop for the masses—we try pants in stock that will please folks in all life. So come here if you want Pants that satisfaction! Twice Told Sport Tales The Gorons baseball team beat Towson as a special feature at the annual outing of the Baltimore County Teachers' Association at Catonsville, Monday. Over 300 athletes entered for big meet at Carroll Park. Grammar School boye Dog Harper High School 15 Morgan 11 Dunbar High School 10 Y. M. C. H. & 5 YEARS AGO Syker pitches to Sox to a 9 to 1 victory over the Washington, D.C. C. Black Sox at Westport park Sunday. BOXING WILLIE HENRY HAS IRON IN HIS HANDS WILLIE HENRY HAS IRON IN HIS HANDS LOS ANGELES, Calif. (A N P)—A month ago Pat Elziey, owner of a gymnasium in Galveston, in Galveston, his wife, Helen Byrne, by name, to the local boxing centers. Henry had just knocked out Kid Norfolk in Galveston, breaking his jaw. He matched on the coast draw best, but no manager could be found willing, to put his boy against him. Despiring of good matches in the city, they fought in Galveston. Henry won his first coast fight by knocking out Benny Hill a big white heavyweight, in five rounds. Leaving next day for Oakland, he knocked out the first round, breaking two of his ribs. STIGALL ACCEPTS PONTEAU DEFI STIGALL ACCEPTS PONTEAU DEFI DAYTON, OHIO—Art Stigall, the Maryland "Beaul" Cal, and his team's Chipchall champion has accepted a challenge to meet Ben Ponteau, former Olympic pugilist, who knocked out Young Harry Wills in Baltimore several weeks ago, in the Marylandropolis soon. Stigall has been going strong out West and expects to score over the best battlers in the East. LOS ANGELES, Cal—Young Sam Langford celebrated the lifting of a 30-day suspension by knocking out Sailor Admhore in 40 seconds at Wrigley Field. LOS ANGELES, Cal—The much talked of match between Mack House and Long Tom Hawkins which took place at Padena Armory, Morningstar, during the third round when House was fouled by the giant battler. OAKLAND, Cal—Young Corbett, white, Frensno weiterweight, won over young Harry Wills, San Diego. In the tent round of a foul here Wednesday K. Olo FLORES LOS ANGELES — Irene Flores, highly touted Flippin Lightweight, meant to take on Young Thompson but with Young Jack Thompson but young Jack reckoned otherwise, so with a volley of stabbing left and right, soon both had Flores out in the second round. GHIACO — Bud Taylor, bantamweight champion of Illinois, was matched here Wednesday to nine at the same time in a ten round bout here May 3. PASADENA, CA — PGNB.) — The bigger they come the harder they fall, says Mack House, sensational K. O. artists with a record of 19 first round K.O. matches this week, with "Big Ralph" Smith, well known Pacific Coast white heavyweight. Smith, who recently gave George Godfrey a knockout, is the tallest heavyweight known standing 6 ft. 6 in., and weighing 230 lbs. Sport Questions QUESTION—The batter hits the ball over the fence once and then claims the rule says that a ball batted over the fence is a home run and that it is foolish for him. ANSWER—He may think that it is foolish, but they have been amended and that he cannot have a home run unless he is questioned. QUESTION—What is the longest QUESTION—What is the longest sight fight on record? ANSWER--Andy Bower and Jack Burke at New Orleans, Miss. in 1833, and John and minutes. QUESTION--From whom did Battling Siki win the world a light heavy weight contest? ANSWER--George Carpenter, French chef. QUESTION--Who holds the 440 yard inter-collaborate record? ANSWER--Cecil Cooke, Syracuse GREAT QUESTION—When did Earl Johnson, Olympic and Champion American long distance runner make his debut as a马塔邦尼? ANSWER-By winning the Afro five mile marathon race May 22, 1915. HON U. MEET CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER AT THE HOWARD MEET Charles Major Spoken Of As Next Olympic Champ To Give Exhibition CECIL COOK AND GUS MOORE ALSO ENTERED Three College Champions To Perform Together For First Time WASHINGTON, D. C. The management of the National Open Championships and Interscholastic Track Meet, sanctioned by the American Collegiate Athletic Association, and sponsored by Howard University, announces that Charles Major, the St. Bonaventure high jumper, will give a demonstration in his specialty at the 1927 renewal of the Spring Classic, on Saturday, May 14. Major, a young race athlete, is numbered among the new timber uncovered for the 1928 Olympics. All the annual Milrose A. C. games, uncovered university of New York, February 2, last, this youth gave the best performance of the evening when he leaped 6 ft. 4 in. to beat the record holding Osborne, Olympic champion and several other national champions and narrowly beat the record holding Osborne, Olympic high jump record, which means that, barring unusual circumstances, the Major should be the best high jumper in the United States when he leaps 6 ft. 4 in. This event is staged as one of several features of this meet, which has grown to be the biggest and best event in the country for will be supported by Geel Cooke, who holds the national championship for the quarter-mile race, and distance runner of Eastern colleges. The track at the new Howard Stadium has been recently resurface- ing and clay, which makes it easily the fastest and fastest track in colored schools. The Howard management team has the best corps of track officials for this meet. With ample ample facilities of the collection, 75 to 80 teams from 1927 edition of the Spring Classic will eclipse all other performances of the East. BOJANGLES CHAMPION BACKWARD SPRINTER BOSTON—Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, the world's champion at running the 100-mile race, battles outfielder and J. G. Conner. In a special 75 yard race on the Commons recently when finished in eight and a fifth seconds. Robinson is known throughout the country as the running winger, woofer, over the Keith circuit. BROWN BEATS CRIOUI PARIS—Al Brown of Panama, and known in French pugilistic circles the older St. Bernard, who point decision over Eugene white, former featherweight ion of France, here last Friday Lincoln Relay Team In 369th Infantry G NEW YORK—Aside from LL University's crackle team, leu Jenkins, of Syracuse, Phil Edwards, of New York "U" in "Pinkie" Sober and Willie Ripper, of New York indoor track meet at the New Armory on Friday night, April 22. Young Flowers Is Coming To Baltimore Staunton, Va.-Young "Tiger Flowers, of Chester, Pa., who has been visiting here for several days will meet Johnnie M. Flower, night, April 22, at Warren, Pa., and Friday, April 22, he will battle Jimmy O. White, lightweight contender. at Brighton, N. J. Flowers) will be in Baltimore, May 1, to arrange for with some lightweight J. contender. NTS we masses—we try walks of please folks in all will give want Pants that $2 UP NTS SHO butting cause instruction ne owners Jorge Perera phis. New the coun- bor in the bring larg- THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic W Published every Friday fr. the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFI John H. Murphy, Editor a CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per y three months, (payable in advance Independent in All Thin A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months, (payable in advance). Independent in All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policew 2. Colored representatives on cation. 3. Equal salaries for equal wo to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultru ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the state. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder As a teacher, Christ laid down one principle if no other, that must continue to govern the life and conduct of every man—the law and principle of love. Who can forget his answer to the man who asked, "Who is my neighbor? The world had been trying for years to answer that question, in fact, even since Cain questioned as to the whereabouts of his brother, whom he had slain, answered, "Am I my brother's keeper?" The carpenters' son settled it in almost one single sentence, for all times. "That man is our neighbor, to whom we can render the best service." U. S. Young Ulysses S. Young, coach and athletic director of Lincoln University died at Johns Hopkins Hospital last week. He had been in apparent good health so far as outsiders could see although an enterprising AFRO reporter discovered Thanksgiving that the coach had a "glass" stomach and hadn't eaten a hearty meal for two years. Hopkins physicians who had treated him over a period of several months eventually operated, discovered for the first time and removed the coach's appetite. There was so far as we can learn no streak of yellow in Coach Young. He kept right on with his strenuous exertion as coach and athletic director despite his own almighty. More than this, he was an advocate of clean sports, but was none of the mucker in Coach Young. Lincoln athletes he turned out played hard and rough, but they always fair. In the celebrated incident, in the Morgan Lincoln football game, when a Lincoln player not on the field interrupted with a probable Morgan score, no one more hurt and apologetic than Coach Young. He wanted Morgan to have every amend possible; he wanted Morgan to believe in Lincoln fairness and goodwill and he actually wring his hands in anguish at the press stories of this incident which followed. All of our athletes and athletic directors are not advocates of what is clean, fair and man in sport. Some of them are to win at all hazards. Victory is to first in their eyes, observance of rules of the game, fair play come second. This was not the case with Coach Young. He left the impression that he sought to make of his men gentlemen as well as athletes. He regret his demise, his sympathy to Lincoln University and his family and he trust that he has impaired his own high qualities in office he held at Lincoln that those who come after him must perform measure up to the Young stand- recent "mayoralty campaign" turned Chicago upside down, notes that Chicago is ill. Democrats advised that the colored vote was 100 percent for William Hale Thompson. Republicans resorted to a number of well worn suburbs as to create race riots, which woke off colored voters from the polls and compel whites to vote against Thompson. One scheme was to invite 10,000 colored "folk to a big white hotel to meet Thompson at dinner. The hotel did not expect the crowd and a riot call was to be sent in. Banners were displayed. "This is a white man's city. Floats displaying white women and colored women bands playing "Bye. Bye. Blackbirds were sent into the white sections by ex-Mayor Dever, Thompson's democratic opponent. Dever later admitted that he raised race issue because he that it actually expedient." To the comedian provided folly, Thompson's bill, $5,000. Finally, Chicago democrats stirring up race prejudice and boomerang. This election have cured them of it but nevertheless it has cribs a bitter dose of where Baltimore was 20 every election, demo-jected the race issue inugaboo. Similar cam-common in every large south when republicans constituent they have colored constituency un-ended for this situation is Baltimore has discover-ized. Black voters must not, not for parties. They live with democrats as well can. Unless this happens, its municipal elec-ton racial animoses other than diminish. Page Sixteen Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American building, 628 N. Eutaw RO AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for cups; Neutral In Nothing FRO" Stands For women and firemen. county, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal Who Runs The Army? A brown-skinned lad who applied in New York for entrance to the Citizens' Military Training Camp there was turned down on account of his color, which was three shades too dark. Our dull witted army corps official, this is a government camp, but it's for whites only unless you can get 49 other colored boys to come in with you for a jim crow camp. This is the kind of things we must put up with under the supposedly Republican administration of Calvin Coolidge. "Mush" Coolidge would seem more appropriate as the name for our chief executive. The army runs Coolidge. Coolidge doesn't run the army. Ten years ago the army moved to the president's armed soldiers. President Wilson, despite other defects, had the backbone to set them straight. Then the same army beautocrats declared that these troops should have white officers only. Again, Mr. Wilson is less able to leap by establishing a training camp and turning out over 500 colored army corps. The army policy of recruiting colored units only and staffing them by white officers is based upon the customs and practices of the south when separation of the races in every walk of life is the rule. The army has in this same policy be insisted upon in sections of the country where race equity is the policy and the law? Everyone knows there have been colored regiments in Boston and New York for sixty years. It is also known that both races have been members of the same national guard or R. O. T. C. units in many northwestern states. The army policy of keeping Negroes out of West Point is also fairly evident and indefensible. The point in it all is that Mr. Coolidge sits calmly in the White House and does nothing while braided swivel chair job holders close up government schools and camps of citizens having a certain shade of skin. The N. A. A. C. P., which has had signal success with the White House occupant in the matter of its petition and memorials ought to be urged to come again to the defense of those born black. Its petition ought to ask the President to assert his leadership over the camps and open army schools to all citizens without requiring them to secure 49 or even 2 others before these facilities shall become available. Campaign Issues The APRO in these columns asked recently how Mr. Wim. P. Breening, candidate for mayor of Baltimore on the republican ticket, expects to win. But he multitied his administration program while mayor, four years ago. We asked "what has Mr. Broening to offer voters as a candidate for mayor today that he lacked four years ago when they retired him to public life?" More specifically we revert to this question in the present campaign. Mr. Broening is a republican. Four years ago the city council had 19 republicans and 19 democrats. Mr. Broening was inclined to name colored members of the jail board and school board and 17th wardens for the 14th and 17th wards. He declined to make these appointments, he was advised the democrats would not confirm them. He declined to make recess appointments or to send the names to the council and place the burden of rejection upon democrats. Even so is that the next council now reorganized will have only one, probably two republican members. 16 will be democrats. In other words, Mr. Broening, if elected mayor, can expect to count less city council support than he had four years ago. Will not his hands be more securely held than in his previous administration? Will not he throw the interests of colored voters overboard as he did four years ago in order to make a deal with Mabon or Kelly and get the rest of his program in him? Boering as mayor and the election at the same time of a democratic city council mean that Baltimore City will have half an executive in the city hall? Can Brooming or his friends truly point to a single reason why the 15,000 colored voters who deserted the party in 1923 to retire him from the city hall and place there the present incumbent, should return in 1927? The black administration was inelderly then, what makes its prospects good now? Just Brighten Up If you must suffer pain or loss, if heavy is your given purpose, withhold a song, "Just brighten up," and move along! if enemies scam and deride, if you by friends should be denied, when seems all help and comfort gone "Just brighten up," and journey on! when fierce temptations shall assail, if you against them would prevail, "Just brighten up," and fight and win Call Vernon 6016 DAYBYDAY In The South The Memphis COMMERCIAL APPEAL discussing the recent Chicago election, and depreciating the extortion charges against the responsible for the election of "Big Bill" Thompson as mayor of the third largest city in this country, and completing political equality until social equality is also established. People," says this paper, "will not accept as their officials those heartedly on terms of intimate equality and association in the daily affairs of life." COMMERCIAL APPEAL reasons soundly and perhaps courageously faces a truth that must be faced by American that an unjustly unthinkable absence is absolutely unthinkable down here and to a large extent in all other sections of the country. Having laid out the COMMERCIAL APPEAL then reiterates its stand for absolute equality for the Negro in opportunities and affairs and before the courts. This represents the typical philosophy of white men, boldly in the South, and at least passively in the North, that they also represent the spoken philosophy of many race leaders. This ultimatum, to a large extent, solicits a position, to youth, to also represent the spoken disfranchisement; that they cannot hope to hold office, share power, because WHITE AMERICANS CAN NEVER ACCEPT THEIR ASSOCIATION IN THE EVERY DAY APPAIRS OF LIFE. The same principal will be in commerce in industry and an honest meeting of this issue by both liberal whites and colored will be step in the so-called white problem. The white world frankly says that we must forever accept the crumbs of civilization along with disfranchisement, segregation and oppression. HOW SHALL WE The Negro could well and witily get along without social intermingling. IF HE COULD GET ABSOLUTE EQUIVALENCE IN ALL OTHER AFFAIRS. But here is the truth frankly expressed. IT CAN'T BE DONE. A New Political Era In The Making The election of William Hale Thompson in Chicago, the emphasis given as expressed in the boosting of Governor Smith of New York for the presidency, and the growing tension between the two divide on political questions are certainly showing the wind is blowing towards liberalism. In intolerance, ku kluxxism and bigotry commences to pinch the white man's toe, he conspelled the then unenforced cannot fully destroy one kind of tolerance without giving some attention to other kinds. The nominee for mayor of Baltimore speaking to a group here last week, emphasized this when he Mr. Curran is a catholic and is up against the religious prejudice which has operated to keep many a good man out. The prejudice of all prejudice and prosperity is the same. It is all blind, cruel and without some sense. The prejudice which may keep the Democrats out of the White House next year is the same kind. We enjoy citizenship to the full in this country for the last fifty years. Woman's Love Miss Bernice Simpson, pretty young woman who walked into the heart of her room at her lover, writes to tell why she "went gunning for the man she loved." Miss Simpson tells has been told over and over since the first love affair after the Garden of Eden. Men, women, BUT WOMEN GENERALLY KILL OUT OF LOVE. "Pity and sympathy," she says, "her fall in love with Smith lay helpless in Johns Hopkins as she visited there one day. She melted under, she died. Then came the old, old story: another woman. To him merely the rise of another sun, the twinkle of another star, the another into; BUT TO HER DARKNESS AND HELL. That is why she said she grasped her weapon and ashamed," she writes, "but he broke my heart." You can't analyze an act raging in the heat of the crowd to some of the deepest and best instincts in the human race. Even women who respond blindly to these instincts which protect child bearing, she will suffer more, love more, hate more and sacrifice more than the lordly made. WHY THE HUMAN RACE GOES ON Why Not A Little Theatre School Circuit? A correspondent to this column suggests that our larger organization is organizing a theatrical circuit where race plays might be produced and a better form of community attraction. We add a suggestion that the matter is one for some enterprising young actors in the schools in all sections of the country with adequate auditoriums and stage spaces. We play and we have hundreds of thousands of people who go amusement seeing every week in the city or woman who can properly organize these forces. Here is a chance for both fame and fortune. Dr. Charles Wesley in an Eastern message to pastors at Bethel Church Monday, declared we believe in "the resurrection because we want it." To logical minds, this is certainly an appeal that carries tremendous weight. It is that it is not emphasized more. The spectacle of the Christian religion giving ground in West Africa and China ought to compel a rigid inventory and inspection here at home. Our suggestion is that if here and abroad we emphasize the fundamental in our core beliefs; Christ's teaching of golden rule and his sermon on the mount, and pay less attention to those things which are matters of controversy, religion will occupy a more dominant place in the life of the world than ever before, The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Face Facts FORUM any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Editor's blue pencil. "reading maketh a ready men, writ-To Advance The Nation Of White Men" Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. And extend that export the editor's blue ink flair. "I amgregating maketo a ready man, write on any subject." "Society To Advance The Reputation Of White Men" A white woman tells us that she wants to start such a society and as the reason why she wants to do so, she tells us the following. She and me went to a human, a friend, who went out for a bit of exercise in a small row boat at New York. When she started to row back to her land, but was moved forward movement of the side that, rowing with all her waning strength, she could make no headway back toward land, but was moved out further and further to sea. As sunset was coming on, she began to get afraid. Her friend could not row back to her land, but to some of the motor boats and fine yachts that passed near us," she said, "but they have no help and seemed to ignore us contemptfully." Finally I tied a white garment to one of the oars and waved it as high as I could, shouting for help if needed, loaded on a boat further from the sea than any of the yachts of the wealthy, finally seemed to sense our predicament and stopped. Two men got a large intoxicated bag into the boat and rowed out to us. They were two colored men. "I threw them the chain from our boat and they began to row back toward the barge. But with all their might they were unable to make any Could you give me any information in regards to where, during the year of 1890, a mission or a church chapel? Was it on East Street or Front street; and during its existence could you or any of your readers, give the sexton's name to the above nanchurch? Also the name of the pastor or was the church named after him? Thanking you in advance for any information you can render. Yours respectfully. Globe Trottier Tells of Churches, The Attempt To Assassinate Teddy Roosevelt And The Best Railroad In The World. To the Editor: The head of the good people of Bethel in Chicago buying the great Jewish Temple, the finest race church in the world, I stood on the corner of Green and Green the last big project or it burn down, the old physical culture building of McFadden true story fame With such faith, and don't sesame seeds, the highest building of our people in Baltimore is Bethel, with its golden cross, 330 feet as near God as we can paint. Every time we cross a cross of our faith it brings to mind a commercial cross, a little railroad of about 1,500 miles, the farthest north of any road owned by the U. S. and the cross. Now believe it or not, it is the only railroad in the world that has all race men sleeper cars. He worked on it and know sixteen years ago. I met a cook in Chicago three years ago. He said that the same condition exists. He died the summer I was there. Mr. William Bell, in fact, the only white man being the superintendent of the commissary department, night about 5:30 a big train with three to eight sleeper leaves Duluth for Montreal night, the iron and nickel of Michie's iron and copper country of America. One leaves Montreal for Duluth about the same time man conductor, man conductor, man conducting to chairs and beds, and he does not make any beds. A full section dinner leaves also and comes in Duluth. man conductor, man conductor, the winter when the lights, he waits also, but in summer he is too busy, and handles only checks and money. Another dinner so long is too SO. Lucky to have that thing. There are two buffet cars from Calumet to Mackinaw City. A race man in charge Magego of the whole train goes to Mackinaw boat from St. Ignace to Mackinaw every day to connect with Chicago trains. He was in charge the train. He that helped Magego and sued the man and proved him a liar for calling him a drunkard. I will forget his hearty handshake kindly wrote word cut his out the following night he was shot: he got up and spoke with a bullet, his body and blood seepin from the side as brave a deed ever done by any man. —GLOBE TROTTER AFRO'S Editorial On "Legislature" "Sound And True. Say Dr. Bragg Who Is Father Of The State Interracial Commission Idea in Maryland. To the Editor: On our weekly this week. "The Legislature," is sound and true. A very great step forward in interracial good-will has been achieved by the interracial commission applauding Ritchie. Peraps. I can say it better than anyone else. From the initiation, and birth of the idea, I have learned that I wrought more effectively on its behalf than the AFRO-AMERICAN, and Thomas J. Calloway. I am happy to ing wisdom to the faithful and the AMERICAN services of the AFRO-AMERICAN and Mr. Calloway Without such unusual, and generous, personal contribution, I am part of these two gentlemen, the good results which we now chronicle would have been utterly impossible would have been "boquets", but for example, and emulation. Three years ago, in the office of the AFRO-AMERICAN, after a fruitless contest with the editor of that paper, to look after race interests, the idea was born among a group of three men, who should their shoulders to the wheel immediately, and kept them there to this day. Both gave their money, gave their time, and gave their journal further the idea, and the other, even in sight, gave his talent and time, towards concreting the act, the same force industrious. And by such putting it over. And, after the Lesfature had passed the act, the same force industrious. And by such whole-hearted disinterested on their part, the interest and activity of such white members of the commission were quickened. I am of the firm and unshaken conviction that out of this agency untold good will issue to both groups, colored and our own, should sincerely appear the splendid contribution that Mr. Calloway, and Carl J. Murphy have contributed to the can- To the Editor To the Editor: To the Editor: $\spadesuit$ headway against the water. "Finally, as there were two sets of carlocks in our boat and only one in theirs, one of the men suggested that they climb into our boat, so that both them could do the work. They could do the strenuous work seemed to be getting us nowhere, "Getting frightened again, and seeing some grand white men passing near in power to chase them for help. Then one of the colored men who was struggling to save us, waved his hand to them, and when I thought of the tragic truth of it, it cut to the quick. He said, with a mixture of bitterness and sadness, "You need to save your breath. No use calling those guys; when they see two white women "with two niggers" they simply say: "they ought to learn." "That the white world could have impressed upon a brave and generous coloration of the warrior of the savagness of white men, hurt my feelings to reflect on." Nevertheless, this woman, known to the black man with that the black man spoke truly, and she sat quietly and waited for an anxious hour until they fought their way to the barge and saved the woo- Wm. Pickens. N. Y. C... I am one of your readers, and have been for some time and there is one thing I don't understand. If I am permitted to ask you, why the red headlines? Ernest Stoner Jr. 60 E. 94th street, N. Y. C. Need Is For Educated Pastors Interested In The Youth To the Editor: The young folks go to church merely as a matter of form, because the preachers are unprepared to face the modernism of the world today. Of helping them to keep away from the temptations of today, they condemn them and constantly preach that the youth of today are driving the world to rum. They are doing nothing in the church to hold them there. The church should be next to the home but if the preachers do not help parents to save the young from the temptations, do not encourage the young ones "who is going to preach tomorrow"? We need educated preachers the worse way. (Mrs.) D. C. Smith. 1606. McGhoul street. Member Of The Kroo Tribe, A Liberian, Now Studying At Fisk Discussions Conditions In His Native Language To The Editor:— Please grant me space in your paper to express my views on the Liberian situation dealt with by Mr. J. Marcus Houston, of Morristown, New Jersey. The country, during almost eighty years of existence as a Republic, has not produced a man, who is wise enough to recognize the undeveloped nature of the country, within her boundary which could be utilized to work in developing her raw materials for the benefit of LIFE, and to either ignoring the vital problems necessary for the nation, becoming less independent, or are not strong enough to support the progress of the Republic. The spirit of pleasure and comfort dominate over national feelings among them. The tragedy of it, is that every body wants to be a parasite, the government treasury as a host. The government is not dealing with its native population which inhabitants within Liberian territories. The cultivation of the underdeveloped resources among the natives is severely neglected. It is erratically neglected. Instead of fostering those qualities which make for national strength, which at present lie dormant in the characteristics of the native population, after administration has spent time and money fighting against them, and is doing everything within its power to suppress the aspirations of the native population. This selfish policy is carried out so as to enable the "powers that be" to extol enormous taxes from the tribes for the keepup of the Mendi and to promote the interest of the few. I would like to ask my friend and compatriot, Mr. Houston, who wrote that the progress of the country was slow. I would like to answer the following questions for the enlightenment of those American Negroes, who are interested in the Republic and would be happy to help me grebo tribes, unanimously vote "T" for Hon. D. E. Howard for president against J. J. Dosen in his own discretion. Why did the government-Demokrati War? Why did the government have to wait until King Johnson's death to attack the Kroo Tribe? And why did the same tribe attack the Gassan tribe U. S. Army, give his word of honor before they would send their leaders to the capital for arbitration in 1914? What condition did the Gassan tribe give to the G. Bassa District on his annual tour of the Republic in 1914? What were the causes for the uprising which my friend refers to these questions, he might find an explanation for these wrongs which have been inflicted on me and comment on the indignation population. - Philip T. Davis, FISK "U" Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "if we combine these statements together." Omit "together." Word Often Mispronounced Lorgnette. Pronounce lorn-yet, the "o" as in "born" the "e" as in "let," accent on last syllable. Word Often Misspelled Emphasize. Synonyms Divide, distribute, administer, dispense, allot, share, mete. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yes. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. Heard and Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS A local pastor came out last week with the belated but startling announcement that Satan had greeted him in the garden of Eden. That at least settled one thing — regardless of what other sins the Old Boy will be held accountable for, he has been exonerated of that dirty trick. The good minister contends that Eve tempted herself. That is logical, but the man who could have startled all the trouble we have had since the fall of man. Man has been compelled to earn his bread by the sweater he brow has worn, and he wants to satisfy her curiosity. If the Lord hadn't told her to leave that apple be, it would have been hanging there yet. Let to himself Adam would have lit his pipe, laid down in the shade of a palm tree and taken a snooze and forgotten the forbidden fruit ever existed. He and honey yet, if woman hadn't come along. Eve gave Adam a bite of the apple and man has been eating out of woman's hand ever since. That's where he did it alluring. The way so man's heart is through his stomach. It all began with applesauce. Eve also started up the business of wearing clothes. All the other animals in the garden did it alluring and she did it alluring to let the other cats have anything on her. If Adam hadad had backbone enough to say that he didn't need to wear clothes she did not set up fashions, but it alluring abandoned the idea and we would still be wearing birthday suits. While Eve was the first woman to wear clothes she did not set up fashions, she tells us about Helen of Troy leaving her husband and going to Paris. And why were they kicked out of the house? Simply because Eve had to have the last word. The angel was just about ready to give them another chance, when she called out of the cave that Adam, this isn't the only garden in the world." Adam would have swallowed his pride and smoothed things out had not she put her mouth into it. Since that time man have been kicked out of more places because their wives said too much than for any other reason. The parrot learned to talk by accident. With no other woman to tie to. Eve saw him and cared and short blurted out. "For craps sake, shut up." He surprised himself. Adam should have been happy. He didn't have any of his relatives to boo him and Eve didn't injure him wearing his rubbers everytime it looked like rain. They might have gotten a divorce but what was the use? There were not any tabloid newspapers in those days, but you could tell how the other was. -din' rupu ring And even if Adam did stay out half the night playing poker with a bunny to impanzees, Eve screwed up and go straight home to mother. Adam had a tough break. They didn't give him an opportunity to gallivant around and pick out the woman he wanted. They just chucked Eve him and said take her or have her. He didn't have a chance to look up her family tree. There may have been a streak of infidelity in the lady or she might have had halliots. A young man can't be too careful, even though he is the only man on earth. They would be ostracized in polite society today because there always doubt about their being legally married. We could go on indefinitely spilling the dirt on our progenitors but what's the use? Evolutionists have proves that the Eve and Eve never argued anyway. Poem This Week Didst ever hear the legend Of how the lilies tame the earth Easter lilies The flower of world wide fame? Didst ever hear the story Of the lilies one night When the world wrapped in darkness? (In his bosom slept the light.) II Then I will tell the story Is long, long, long since then When the lilies sacrificed our Saviour Who bore no trace of sin. Then in the earth they laid him And rolled the stone above him! There in the quiet vale. II Death could not claim his victim, For Christ is Lord 'er all; And death is but his servant, And he is the Lord Him. He rose one night, remember, And the guards fled in dismay, For his robes were light resplendent And his face was like the day. V And 'tis told, a wondrous silence Spread 'er the earth that night To abate Him Spring beautiful flowers of woe. And thus came the Easter lilies More precious than any gem, And thus came the season And offer them to Him. Do You Know? 31.—Of What has the Finger Ring been a symbol from Remotest Times? When the remotest time the finger ring (usually connected with a seal) was an emblem of authority, which could be delighted by the simple process of delivering it to an agent. The emblem was also an instance of this. They have long been in almost universal use as a token of betrothal and marriage. Where Does Snow Never Fall? In the southern part of Florida and in the northern part of California it never snows. Where Frequently 50 to 70 feet In the Cascade range of mountains in the north and south of California about 5,000 to 6,000 feet the snow fall during a winter has reached much as 50 to 60 feet. The Sierra Nevada mountains extend north and south of California about 5,000 to 6,000 feet the deepest snow in the U. S. has been experienced. At a point called Summit on the Southern Pacific Railroad there is there, where the deepest of 65 feet near the winter. At Tamascar not far away on the same road, in 1888-89 a great depth of more than 75 feet. Kelly Miller Says The West Indian Neg conundrum. Conservative abroad. Garvey did the American people and turned the energy which he violent protestation into ne He saw that the mind was seed. He thereupon began kingdom of Africa. The West Indian Negro in America is a political conundrum. Conservative at home, he becomes a radical abroad. Garvey did not join in the tirade against the American people and government, but shrewdly turned the energy which heretofore had vented itself in violent protestation into new and constructive channels. He saw that the mind was ready for the sowing of new seed. He thereupon began to unfold the vision of the kingdom of Africa. Marcus Garvey came to the United States less than ten years ago, unheralded, unfriended, with out acquaintance, relationship, or means of employment. His jasminism was thirty years old, partially educated, and 100 per cent black. He possessed neither comeliness of appearance nor attractive physical characteristics, external appraisal, there was nothing to distinguish him from thousands of West Indian blacks who our seaport cities call him. Yet this man by sheer indomitability of will projected a propaganda and commanded a following, within the brief space of a deed, which made the whole matter him and write his speeches in their The Garvey movement seemed to be absurd, grotesque, and bizarre, but the possibilities of its achievements, as well as the ardour of advocacy of the extent and intensity of discipleship engendered by its author and founder, filled the minds of statesmen and thinkers with more than momentary amazement and apprehension. Cup Of Racial Humiliation Young Garvey in his island home had tasted to the dregs the cup of personal and racial humiliation and chagrin, and had experienced triple ostracism on account A personal affront in his adolescent years sent the iron into his soul from which it has never been withdrawn. Smarting under a keen sense of wrong, his restless, rebellious spirit drove him from country to country and from continent to continent, seeking rest and finding none. His intellectual and moral faculties, though untutored, were wildly active. His mind was swayed first by one wild notion and then by another. The consciousness gradually grew upon him that he was sent and commissioned to right the wrongs of his race. Suddenly the key-word flashed across his mind. Thenceforth this black John the Baptist, with amazing audacity proclaimed that the kingdom of Africa was at hand. The Negro race throughout the world was called upon to repent or change its mind, preparatory to the new order of things now about to be set up, which would solve forever the hitherto insoluble problems involved in Negro blood. The federation of the black members of the human family into a world empire of dreams, a dream which no mortal had ever dared to dream before. At first Garvey possessed only a vague and visionary conception of the world, but more he preached, the clearer the vision grew, until he became firmly convinced of its immeasurable conquest. The bandist is never daunted by practical impossibilities which stand between him and the realization of his dream, well as a cautious conscience, makes cowards of us all. A kindly failure saves the fanatic from the paralysis of provision. Improvement Association Before leaving Jamaica young Garvey launched 'The Universal Negro Improvement Society' and developed ideal of African unity in the background. The prophet soon found himself without honor in his own country. Familiarity breeds unbelief. You do not know what Jamaica because his fellow countrymen could not believe that anything out of the ordinary could from one of their own color, clime and degree. He took his feet and looked at his feet and sought other lands in quest of understanding, sympathy, and appreciation of his lotty purpose. He naturally turned to the land, the land the found the largest number of transplanted Africans, with the highest average of intelligence and advancement in civilization. When he was sent to the Afro-American intelligence, they received him with courtess, cold consideration, and quizzical indifference. What idea could this black, half-educated man have given to their serious attention? Mr. Garvey immediately turned from Jim Hayseed's Mild Musings Easter, Druid Hill Ave. Poe's springtime sighing may not be the thinking about last winter's coal that he bought on the "ten months to pay plan." We wonder whether milady was so the Eustace or the famous last words of her mediate and milliner; "We collect on the second and sixteenth." ... HIS BIT The organ up at Grace, they say, is rather old-fashioned for this day. And some church man always must stump. And bump the bellows to make it play. A bent old man with silver hair Assumes the task with cheer, bon air. 'Tis he who makes the great pipes That God's good folk may antithems sing. After Marcus Carvey-What? Humiliation Front steps washed, And bodies clean; With brilliant sheen. Minga singing Praise the tap, Ap aemens; Bless his Word! Flapper Mary Singing kind, Plump knees peeling Out so bold. Jim collegiate at the mat. Must be seen now Dressed so neat. Strutting down At the window, Air is balmy, Sky is blue. Wonder what Would say Could he see this Show today. Glory, pomp And fire! Poesies screws; Vanity. Holy Christ, Happy day, His death has made Life that way? HIS BIT Saturday, April 23, 1927 ♦ the wise and prudent of the race to the humble and uninstructed who heard him, not only gladly, but raptured. Of The Minority Garvey 'arrived in New York at the psychological moment. The European nations were engaged in the war, and Garvey, far, stood aside in benevolent aloofness and apologetic neutrality. The Negro caught the sound of the minority and the 'a war for self-determination', and was thrilled by the reverberations. He set out to unite the African people in unbridled the American conscience with the reproach of moral inconsistency. Democracy is to relieve the minorities oppressed by Germany why not those oppressed by Georgia? Why spill American blood for oppressed the Balkans and ignore like the Southern States? He failed to see the moral consistency in condemning atrocities in Turkey why not prevent Germany for regarding international treaty as a scrap of paper while the United States and the United States Amendment, without a reproof or a sense of shame? In times of revolution oppressed people, he asked questions. The Negro, along with the rest, was conscripted to fight the war. After the war, Europe, himself being denied full participation in the benefits of freedom at home. Political Conundrum Harlem was just becoming the great metropolis. The necessities of thousand of Negroes in New York from all parts of the country. Thousands were also attracted from the West Indian Islands. The preachers were filled with preachers and bishopy orators haranguing the people from morning to night. Rights are right, and Radicalism sprang up suddenly whose utterances were calculated to inflame the minds of the people. The West African Negro in the West and seemed to be better adeeds in mob psychology. The West, Indian Negro in Conservation at home, he becomes radical abroad. About this time the Negroes in New York, native and West Indian, are asserting wrongs of the race in such severe terms of denunciation as to cause the government much uneasiness. More assertive ones under surveillance, suppressed the most outspoken publications and threatened authors with serious punishment. In those days Marcus Garvey arrived in Harlem. The West Indies were the point of attachment with the general situation. He directly formed friendly affiliation with his fellow citizens, and more easily persuasive. He did not join in the trade against the American people and government, but rather in which hitherto had vested itself in violent protestation, into new and constructive channels. He axed the organization of the Sowing of new seed. He thereupon began to unfold the vision of the kingdom of Africa. The Negro Improvement Association, which he had projected abortives in the native Jamaica, as a practical venture for the commercial development of the dark comment. He next established The NEGRO ORGAN, a weekly and courtly force for the new movement. This journal reached a wide circulation among Negro people, and carried the great pel according to Garvey to all lands where the scattered children of Africa were to be bound. Sections were edited in "The War of the World." He built "Liberty Hut," a crude tatarian, with a seating capacity of six thousand, where on every Sunday evening he addressed overflowing crowds who hung breath upon his word. The magnets power alarm and spell seemed never to wane. To be Continued "Tis sweet for Him my back to a tale. 'Tis just my bit for Jesus' sake. In the days when Miss Spring was casting her lovely charm over the city of Baltimore, the pouths of Douglass Place of Learning, the cellar of Harmony, and those who clashed up harp and cymbal, appeared before a thousand of their elders in And to the people who were there that they were in dreams. See, one clink in pink, another in red and another in sky blue. The soundstacks of some are white, some are black, others have clothed their feet in skin. They are as many flowers and unicorn. Good Americans can die for their country by insisting upon America made bootleg. In the American, which is a mountepiece of the pale Gentiles, one of the honored Ethiopian servant of a Battireum family. He told of the gras of the man of the old school, humility and his service. He is one of the enamishing type, the sarté did mourn. And wild impetuous. Ethiopian youths murmured saying, "We want to be like you, and may we become more masters and hireings of ourselves." They say a rolling stone often breaks the ground yet no live female uses a rags, back. 1-What state leads all value of mineral products? 2-What people call their country the "Flowery Kingdom"; 3-What is the largest oblisk in the world? 4-What are the two principal proteges? 5-What is the world's oldest inhabited city? Thr A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. SO FAR monogance occupies attitudes MR. long wife, or makes LEES people in on just as away. A ALEEN of MAYNE device falls sure he is every he is RAVE in every run out at dusk. NONE seizes STORY. her had large tour- and left good from over com- mended Leslie us to produce behind." as they career. They died him. he famity with other had tasted ons, but with Gwen in any ally not in any a scan "I confess I am just about but not low enough to accept favo- said Kayne. Posed by Reginald O A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. Written Exclusively For THE AFRO By Ralph Matthews. Three Wives STOP COUGHING BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Butter and Cottage Cheese Western Maryl IRVIN D. BAXTER, Cha Maryland Dairy AXTER, Chairman of Board IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board HAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR KAYNE learns to his announcement CLIFORD is to occupy ad- ding officers. JOYCE invites MR. ARGRAVE and MR. BROOK, the latter makes me to KAYNE but is ignored. LES- CIA and CLIFORD engage in an argument over ALEEN just as OYCE appears. The latter results in ALEEN their success without her KAYNE honequested and his practice fails . Faced to this one day when he is in charge by CLEO HARGRAVE in taira-taing a run of guns or being on a dunked, aided behind bashful KANE seizes his arms. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. PART FIX Belle might have kissed her bad friend the moment a large tour car arrived in light and left Belle hid in a flood from the lights. and the driver com- to a prisoner. He replied Leslie, "What you tell me now us to to be filled station?" Top spit the airhost, produces a room and then sits behind. He did not sit so mute as they blowed the blower journey. The man and a guilty feeling, al- though he had not permitted him to leave, and he was not aware of the impunity faculty grew up with other men. Already he had tasted of such associations, and he had been called an evil. He had to get to in any associations, especially no way to win, and he had around Batt- le. Their names were ever eve. It would surely of- fer the prison and that was poor. After a trip he completed. would be of a different opinion, the experience of that night could up and forget she pre- pared for further invigile the young person, she wouldn't sure whether she would be able to do what was because he ignored to the second to make him the desirable thing in her life. he kept it was the habit because he was the habit of have to show her gone. And why was he so proud, she said, he was putting a scorned eye on her bedroom? Couldn't he fear how he was struggling, even frayed crits from which the darned links led disappeared; his air only could not have been in a shop if this time. Perhaps he had taken it away from him. That weird look—all told her, as all was it—with Karne. He had been in a low� much help could be to him. Her husband had never seen him, he would never see him, and if he did, couldn't she have been a new dress. A man had not a new difference, he said, and in that way a little dress and a new gown was set off by an old mason's figure and a pretty face. But she might be helped. Lesel. That brought us a predominant in the mind when she strolled more closely into the room. She was the next to she. She was pretty gained in a sense that one should devise to set off at once her peculiar type of lofty. Kevle looked up as she seemed, she answered, head showed she was undergoing a very great change. There was a wild look for her dark clothing eyes as she turned to the room. She read the book, and of dismay—entenderment, but a want of condition could be found her purpose more? You see, she said, talking a sort of a sort, like a high. Would you con Girl I need I need to confide in reasons but it's barely worth being in more than confidence I need to be more confident I need to be more confident Gets right down where the cough starts-loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all druggies 30c and 90c G.C.GREEN, Inc., Mira, Woodbury, N.J. A "I confess I am just about as low as a man can get but not low enough to accept favors from married women," said Kayne. Posed by Reginaid Olivis and Edna Deaver Shipley. Call VE rmon 6016 "If your mission here is to wish some of your husband's money on me, you had better leave," he suggested. "But that is all you can offer. You can't no income of your own—no job." She叫她 raised her eyebrows. "Listen dearie, being married to a man twice as old as yourself and yourself, and she earns every cent she gets out of it. Let me help you, Leslie." she pleaded. "It hurts me to see you worrying so. Just what is the trouble? Is this?" said Kayne, handing her a letter. "They threaten to put me in jail if I don't meet that expect to have the money in the bank. I wrote that I couldn't and they have got me." "Why, it's only for two hundred dollars. I'll give it to you tonight." "You mean you will loan it to me—and on second thought, I thought I could accept it. They surely can't give me a life to a little thing like that." He laughed ironically. "Don't be foolish, Leslie. think of the grandchild his disrace. You must be careful. You can pay me back if you insist." "All right." said Leslie, hesitant to speak. "shall I meet you and a what time?" "Make it ten o'clock, the Lam- bert Apartments—Room twelve." "I'll be there," replied Leslie in difficulty not stopping to think of the importance or consequences of that. Someone else did weigh it and knew what it meant. That person was Rupert Clifford, who, during a visit to his car, pressed close to the wall that separated Kayne's office from his. As he resumed his seat at his desk he formulated certain plans for that night himself, presented themselves as to why he should spoil this party. One was that he was more than fond of Mrs. Hargrove himself, but he would not no longer be his. The others all saw him was his hate for Leslie Kayne. He could frustrate this meeting Kayne would do to jail tomorrow better still if he were to together—in that bedroom—the town would reek with sound. She would be divorced without a penny—then with his own money he could easily win her. He resolved upon the latter plan as he put on his hat and coat and left the Long after Cleo had gone Kayne paired and repaired his office encumbered in thoughts — though he himself as he was—a closal failure. He saw himself submerged in debt. Every footstep coming toward him made him an intotec creditor than a client. He was not a lawyer, he was never intended for one, he never would be. He only meant more worry, more financial difficulties, to but give up would brand him as a coward and false to his trust. To give up would bring his promise to his mother. He was the artist, temperamental trend of mind which depended on inspiration for his work, calculating argumentative type that was required in the legal profession. He worked spontaneously instead of with deliberate always, much labor in a song just for the sake of accomplishment than he could put in a case, although the latter meant dollars he would probably not be published. Men all about him in the profession were earning a living, but when he was just keeping out of the poorhouse. He did not envy them, they were perhaps delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly better business men than he. They were not reluctant to work with their money-making. They did not relent and reduce their fees and were wept or a motherniked his死. Why was he in dent, we asked himself. Surely he was not an extravagant liver. Ifver, he smoked him, but dressed conservatively. But could he say the same of Joyce? No. Was it not her suggestion that they buy him a never pay to? Was it not her exquisite taste that filled it with elaborate and costly furniture; that kept the collectors and instantiated him? And how to set him out in the street? Was it not Joyce's wardrobe that was filled with the latest and most expensive clothing at the stores while he displayed signs of too frequent pressing and was not that she, who in spite of his remonstrances, continued to run up bills at the stores while he deferred payment, needed. And what, excuse did she give when he tried to reason with her? Merely that she was making him pay for her bills she saw fit. Husbands, he reminded, were duty bound to support their wives but wives were under no obligation, whatever, to their husbands. Working and buying what she wanting his money for him. Having summed up the situation, he finally placed the blame for his predicament on his wife. He was a widow, and he had been scolding her. He held himself accountable for her actions. He should have dealt with her | he severely she was young and embenthusiastic in his home that he should have, she would have acted differently. He was quite certain that she loved him that he owned her. He cursed himself for permitting thoughts of Gwen, who had by now gone out of his life forever to build a mental fortune. They had lived together as man and wife but they were spiritually perfect strangers. They had nothing in common, but it was all his fault. He really discussed their problems rationally and sanely, pooled their interests and worked for a common goal, they could accomplish wonders. His trials wouldn't be hard then, the working together instead of apart. He pounded the desk with his flat as he rose to his feet. He had caught his foot. He resolved to take different measures, he would win Jovie back the steps of his home and rushed in. It was a new Leslie who mounted the desk and took over the fool. There was a different stairs and a boyish anticipation in his eye as he waited and listened. For two minutes he stood there. No answer came. With an expression on his face he bounded the stairs. Joy's room was sadly disarranged, clothing was scattered about. He was dressed in dressing peek in her wardrobe showed that a number of her best gowns were gone. Her small steamer trunk had also disappeared from its place. He was standing under the meaning of it all. He dashed frantically from one room to the other and finally reached the kitchen. He found a plate set for him. He turned the corner of protruding from under it was opened nervously. He read— "Have gone to spend the week-end with the Milers in D. C. You'll find me in the office. Expect me sometime Sunday night. Leslie sink into a chair. His disappointment turns in recklessness. He determined to meet Cloar Hargrave regardless of consequences. At nine-thirty Rupiper Clifford rang the door, the office, which was in a different building from his home. The physician admitted him graciously as was his custom, being a member of the old school. "Well well," said Dr. Hargrave motioning him to a chair, "what can I do for you my young man." "It's about that that I drew up for you some time ago, doctor, right after the lease, in the room, in that will you tell all of your estate to charity. You are married again now, and I wondered if you would not like to change it." "Yes, I will the doctor, more assuredly. I shall come down to your office tomorrow." "Hadn't you better call your wife and have her remind you of that appointment?" suggested Rupert, who had been watching the clock. "Clever idea, very clever indeed. I will do at once." He picked up the telephone. For five minutes he waited wi 2 the operator runs and finally turned to Rupert. "She doesn't answer. Perhaps she is ill." home once. Perhaps she is ill." He snapped Rupert, "and I can take you to her." * "What do you mean?" demanded the doctor. * "I mean that at this very moment she is in the arms of another man." * "You lie!" cried the doctor in a mighty effort to control his temper. "I should brain you for that!" He shook all over. * "Does this belong to your wife?" questioned the doctor displaying a handkerchief. The doctor seized it eagerly. * "Where did you get this?" he asked perversely. "I picked it up after she left that man's office today." The doctor put on his coat and followed Clifford to his car. Leslie parked his car in front of the lamber and his arms and after the window and down for several minutes turned on his heels and walked in. He tapped softly on the door of room twelve and was admitted by Cloe, who was clad in a filmsie neiggee and seemed radiant than ever. Kaye stood looking at her, but a smile and to leave, but she pulled him toward her. A big Stuiz rollled around the corner and stopped just behind the smaller vehicle. Rupert examined Kauper's car. "Here, put this in your pocket," he quickly handing the doctor Leslie's revolver. "Now they in room twelve will be sitting on the car as the doctor mounted the steps and disappeared. Several moments passed. Rupert imagined everything as he sat exclaiming his radiolite writter, "Buddy!" asked a voice as some one peered into the car window. "Ten eighteen," replied Rupert looking up into the acquirer's face. "Guess the officer. 'Guess I'll go pull the box,' said the officer with a yawn. Gee, it's quiet on this boat tonight. He stopped short. From somewhere within came the unmistakable report of the revolver. TO BE CONTINUED. Why Do We Have Ten Fingers In the matter of fingers, we again notice that nature delights in variation though following it is not sure that some food end has been served by making the chances noticed in any definite animal. The original pattern for the back-boned animals was five foes on each limb, but now there are all kinds of variations. We find only one of the skeleton of its wing you will and three and a half fingers there. In the chicken, it is the same number but the chicken is ready to break through the shell, we find that it has five fingers, or toes, on the end of each wing you can tell us why it is best for the horse to have only one huge toe, instead of five, and also why it is best for birds to have two toes differently their toes are arranged. HOW SHALL MOTHER CHOOSE HER TASK? KATHERINE D. MILLT It is often so very difficult for a mother to know how best to spend her time and strength, and to ensure that her needs, feeding clothing and housing her family, her problem is still greater. Las summer I seized a most unusual opportunity, and I used my hands for an hour or so each day while I attended a university course. One day shortly after my return I found myself huge basketful of clothes fresh and white from my line, and as I laid aside the little undergarments to be worn unironed, I commenced to dress. Mother attends lecture courses and they have to wear clothes that are not ironed. Sometimes later as I mused over my mother's advice to wonder if I had my interest a grave condemnation against myself. But I am convinced that I am right in the standard I have set for myself in such I want to do for the children that which will be best for them not only today, but ten or twenty days, but only a happy childhood, but also a full rich, maturity. By such a standard I test my daily work. For example, if all of the children shall wear clothes inside and outside that are jipped, that unless I can hire Now sing a song, as you may guess. It certainly ain't a going to rain no less. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY DESIGNED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STAIRNETS IN STURBOOM HAIR MALTIMORE MASSER SERGE CO. IN 304 WORTH BAY ST BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hair- care. Poor Woman, She's Reaping What She Sowed By Lilian Lottier "Your article about the latest revolt of the flapper was good. I enjoyed it. I do hope the time will soon come when we will stop criticising the flapper so much and fire a little hot shot at the older women. "Just think of a mother saying she had nothing to live for and she wanted to kill herself. Her children—three in number, the oldest and the husband had his lodges, clubs, and other interests. She had all the work to do, the cleaning, cooking and care, and the same and she had washed the supper dishes she was too tired even to read. "I almost felt like telling her to go ahead and kill herself. The world is well, sometimes the new man sometimes who can't get any more out of life these days. If she's getting so little out of life that she feels like killing herself, it must be something, nothing really into life." The foregoing, dear readers, is an extract from a letter I received last week. I am sure you'll be interested to know in that the writer is not a young person with youth's usual quick, sharp criticism. She is within bowing distance of seventy. Quitely, gracefully, cheerfully she is facing the three score years and ten which are allotted to mankind. She has reared a family of five, all grown up, married and as would be expected, living their own lives and absorbed in their pursuits. She is not as fortunate as the other woman, for she is a widow and hasn't even the most occasional companionship of her husband. And from a background of long years of thought, intelligent, constructive living, she has little sympathy for the doleful lady with suicidal feelings. I must confess I can't scrape together much sympathy for her, either. I have little patience with the wife and mother who deliberately permits herself to be a household drudge, merely an unpaid servant. Not in these enlightened days when everybody is conceded some rights which others are bound to respect, even husbands and children. There's something wrong with the training in a home where the mother drags herself to the kitchen to read while her perfectly healthy, grown-up children enjoy themselves at the movies or dance hall and these same children are the ones she blamed, either. They're only doing what they've been trained to do, which to consider themselves first, last, and always, and aren't to be patient with that sort of short-signed, unintelligent, almost criminal training which children have been taught to love. It's often called motherlove, but it's a mighty poor, ignorant, harmful kind of mother-love, if you judge it. Who is most irritating is the poor lady's feeling like "killing" herself over a condition of affairs for which she herself is so largely used to be silly and spineless for words? Instead of going on a strike and reading the riot act to her self-centeredness, she uses to be the "soak" and wastes time foolishly wishing she was dead. A thing that can't be cured should be endured. — bravely, cheerfully, unconcerned. — she should be cured, that's all. If our would-be suicide really deserved to live, she'd stop slaving and drudging to help their did their share of the housework. She'd give herself enough rest and leisure and pleasure to feel like a human being embodying the spirit of human beings. Any woman with brains, tact, and determination could do it even at this late day. But you wouldn't be able to bed night after night to tired even say her prayers. These are the days when truly the mother must of necessity cook and wash and iron and clean and nurse and sew all herself with but the most occasional help from the husband and father. These are indeed the days. But these are also the days when the intelligent, forward-looking training is done, when little by little these children are taught to selfishly selfish little animals, are taught that in the home duties and responsibilities go hand in hand with comfort and privacy and consideration and co-operation. Then, with a grown-up family around her, mother can be free from some of the burdens of house-keeping to have well-cared-for leisure, can be free to take up new interests in the world at large. She is feeling and interesting life is open to the woman with a grown-up family if she has laid a good foundation. The woman with helpful things which she can now enage in and for which she has no time and strength while rearing her family, has learned to love you and you were dead. — you should be thankking God that there are so many things to make you glad to be alive these days. Iain, You Can Reap Only What You Sow. You Can Tare And What You Wheat. ANY GAME A game is something to be played Where one must lose—and one must so why have nervous systems frayed or look on losing as a sin? As long as each side does its stuff it seems to me that's quite enough. The answers largely in the score. Yet fortune has a cocky aim. With many odds and ends in store, That helps to scramble flops and And those without philosophy Might just as well jump in the sea. DON'T LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Children who have worms have not a chance of being healthy. Watch for the symptoms. Gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach The child's body of these ruinous parasites. Give him Frey's Vermilion-America's safe, vegetable torture. Buy it today. At all drug stores. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 A SUCCESS is an old that way one day that the e wash- own char- cheer loves the washing the ideas of the easter if Monday on Tues- this prep e mend- dage, "a A small a large thing this is then e nicely divided clothes sepa- n linens on heavy stained. covered by over a on the bins may old water success- bush with will re- n. Egg cold w dened by best for baths in in the re- Javeille d wash- water, time and mixture cept bot- ten used with equal old thou- cial. Ink A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" Attacking The Washing Problem By ELSIE OWENS Wash-day, blue Monday, is an old expression. I used to feel that way about wash day too, until one day the thought occurred that the world are wash-in today each race in its own characteristic way. Somehow that cheered me. I suppose, "misory loves company." I decided to plan the simplest of the washings. I will give you the ideas that helped me so much. There's the preparation of the wash. It makes it easier to wash. It is done on Monday and the washing is done on Tuesday. If the wash is large this preparation is done. First, the clothes should be mended, remembering the old adage, "a stitch in time seams a story." Washing may be a large one after washing. By doing this mending before washing it is then not necessary to wrinkle the nicely shaped clothes. Next, the clothes should be divided into different piles. White clothes should be washed in cold water, rate, woolens and silks from linens and cottones, fine clothes from heavy clothes, linens etc. are often stained. Coffee stains may be removed by spreading the stained spot over a bowl, pouring boiling water on the stained stains may often be washed out with cold water and soap, or if this is not successful cover with water. Boiling water will remove all trace of the stain. Egg stains should be washed in cold water. Grease and dargery on the hot water. Warm water and soap are best for grease stains or difficult stains in white cotton and linens and can be moved in a mouvement. Javeline water is a mixture of 1 pound washing soda, 1 quart boiling water, one-half pound chloride of lime and 2 quarts cold water. It should be bottled in a dark place. When used for stains it should be used with equal quantities of hot water and thoroughly rinsed out. It should be covered by using salt and lemon juice. Moisten spot with this place in sun, wash in soap suds. This removal of stains is necessary before the wash, for the soap and water will make many stains permanent. The white clothes can now be put to soak. This lessons the labor of rubbing the clothes as well as saves the fabrics. The clothes should be soaked in cold water without soap. Three fourth of stains are dissolved in cold water. With this preparation a good part of the work is already done, and snowy, white clothes will be our reward. After a night's soaking, Tuesday morning you are ready to wash. Draw a tub full of hot water using some good washing compound. Wring the clothes from the water in which they have been soaked and put them in the suds. Wash on board or in washing machine. Overalls and heavy articles may be scrubbed with a small scrubbing brush. Scrub on both sides. White clothes may be sealed by pouring boiling water over them or boiling in a boiler. Boil occasionally, but clothes well washed will not need boiling each week. Rinse well thru several hot waters and thru a cool blue water. Hane in open air if possible. The sun will bleach white clothes. Colored clothes should be hung in the shade. BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLZ CARE OF THE EARS Pew women know how much the ears men to the bringing about a tote to deter. Have you ever noticed the red-blood glow of perfectly groomed ears? There is an art in this. Some women possess the senses, while others face a mere surface require a very special and delicate handling. All of the little roils and turns and murmurings, must be massaged with cream and soap, then very cold water or ice. The ice keeps them firm and helps on with the glow. The massages with cold cream. Remove most of this, then if your ears will not remain a natural glow, touch the lower lobe with a bit of the same rouge that you use in the ear care of the ears carefully, leaving no superfluous powder to fall loosely into the interiors. Ears thus groomed and fifty percent more sensitive when the boyish boy is affected. S.P.A.R.K.S. By Noah M. Thompson Howdy, Folks! An article in a Western Journal, states that a $300-000 reproduction of the Roman Coliseum is being made in the California studio, and when it is completed, Christians will be imported at a similarly great expense. That speaks bad for California. Uncle Henry A., "The famous Whist Shark," sez "it is a short road that has no advertisement." Matt Henson, the great explorer, sez that dog stuff is good stuff and makes one feel all "love work." One of Life's Little Things A buttonhole in a fox's pajamas. "The difference between kissing in 1900 and 1927 is the difference between discussion and performance." UNCLE JOE, SEE. "A COLLEGE is a HUMAN HOTOISE SPECIALIZING IN THE SHIFTING OF WHO WOULD BE NORMAL IF THEY WERE LEFT ALONE, KOWRECKED." MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY "By holding on to their mothers' skirts Kids learn they have to owe them for years Because they cannot reach that high." Another optimist is the girl who advertises for a stolen kids t "Daddy" Browning says, that the nurse who receives from a stranded Cinderella, hell he life that he will let her go on down. AMOS HOKUM The nature fakers never fake nature. We live and learn, but die before we learn how to live. The law of supply and demand is imminent. We have tabloid newspapers for tabloid minds. We live and learn, but die before we learn how to live. On reason it's safer to breathe the air we breathe because that makes us keep our mouths shut. BOSS—"You'll get a job better without the one I'd give you." RICES BANANA BREAD RICE'S A SUCCESS THE first month that the new split-top Rice loaf appeared, we sold more than 1,000,000 loaves. Now we're baking almost twice that many loaves every month. We were astonished ourselves at the success of the new loaf. A double quantity of shortening and of fresh, rich milk * * * * a split-top, ensuring better rising and baking. These are the chief reasons—and the fact that we've given to the mixing, raising and baking a personal care not to be excelled by the most careful housewife. Try it for yourself. Fresh twice daily at your grocer's. With seal and guarantee of the City Bakery Institute. Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company NOT EXPECTER HERE A crone of troubles pass him by the door, where he asks, He said, "Where do you troubles you?" When you are thus he-lated? "We go," they said, "to those who Who look on life dejected, Who weekly are good-by to hope Who go WIRE WE EXPECT- HOUSE CLEANING WEEK! Helpful Suggestions HOUSE CLEANING WEEK! Helpful Suggestions Broom Sale Clean Sweep each 25c Little Jewel each 39c No. 6 Sterling ea. 49c No. 7 Sterling ea. 59c Life Buoy Soap 3 cakes 17c Ammonia 3 10 ounce bottles 25c 32 ounce bottle 19c 10 Quart Galvanized PAILS Each 19c Babbitt's Cleanser 4 cans 17c WASH TUBS each 65c-75c-85c WASH BOARDS each 45c Sultana Furniture Polish bottle, 15c Wright's Silver Cream Polish jar, 39c 9c Scrub Brushes 13c Dethol Sprayer and can 89c Pint Can Dethol 9c Star Soap cake Kirkman's Soap Chips pkg. 1 A and P Naptha Washing Powder pkg. to carry walks of Window Screens size 24x33 each THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFER The Largest Grocery House in Memphis. New sections of the coun- tour this labor in the uch it will bring large THE CITY BARING MAHKEY BOUGHT TESTED SCIIPE SUGGESTED GUARANTEED INSTITUTE Page Seventeen from the moment it appeared "Mr. Flourish," blabbed Ragon Tatters emotionally, "I've been drinking, been in poker games two days an' now I gotta go home and face m' wife. I want so flowers." "A difficult situation," responded the florist, "Still, some appropriate blossoms may assuage the lady's wrath. What would it be her general character?" Roses' Daisies? The delicate jasmine flower? "Gimme some tiger lilies." Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This o ng, business opportunities stock Bluefield Stu Practical Bus A Co-operative Store Serves cial And Business Dep BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Bluefield Students Conduct Practical Business Course A Co-operative Store Serves As Laboratory For Commercial And Business Departments Of Institution BLUEFIELD. W. VA.—An inter- addition, the store has paid divi- esting experiment whereby laboratory methods similar to those used in physics and chemistry are applied to the commercial courses is being tried out by Bluefield Institute. The laboratory takes the form of a student cooperative store which is fostered by the commercial department in an attempt to supply the needs of the student body and provide a commercial laboratory for the application of business theory and practice. It is owned by student stockholders and the capital of the stock was raised by selling stock in the cooperative society at a price of less than one dollar per share. At present the venture carries school books, books supplies, athletics, teacher articles, pastries, confections and other sundries. The organization government and operation of the store is very simple. The Board of directors selected from the respectable classes of the school, the manager, stockholder has one assistant. The manager and his assistants are advanced students of the commercial department. In a very practical way the manager gets the executive point of view being held responsible for business as a whole and a succession of coordinations and coordination of departments. Studies for "leaks", the display of merchandise and the application and theory of advertising is carried along in a practical way. Big Business Volume The volume of business transacted by the store in its two years of operation has enabled the co-operative society to free itself of debt. and have clear ownership of store equipment and stock of merchandise. In Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS - and - EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Mrs. Jas. H. James H. D THE OLD RELIABLE UNDERST. Edward Kelson BALTIMORE 1303 Presstma Phone, Madison OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIFT A COMPLETE FUNERAL A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, 2 LIMOUNNES WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE GILMOR 4641 JOSEPH A. 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone: GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY AND Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Phones: SO uth 0422; VE rnon 4029- JOHN H. T. MORT 142 West Hill Street Garage: 542-44-46 I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY CALVERT COUNTY, MO Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4454 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE SIX SILVER HANDLES, AUTHORIZED CASE, EMBAL 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY COUNT STREET BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSO Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M SOUTH 0422: VE rnoon 4029-W. 5138, 5953. JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow Street THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIFE OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN DARAGE. COUNTY CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Attance Phone, MA d. 4454 Carriages For All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and EMBALMER Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" H. Carey Street Baltimore, M A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED BASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILLET BASKETS, CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LINOCINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow Street I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. CALVERT COUNTY, MD.. WORK A SPECIALTY Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4451 Carriages For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6590 1mm 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICE; LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD R. A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY B POSSIBLE. CARNAGES AN FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey Phone, MA dison 5261 UNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALME WE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LINOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks Successor UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME WE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO Life 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LINGUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone. MA dison 5381 Never Closed OUR HEART IS IN THE WORK! It has been said that successful general directing is work of the heart as well as the head. This is very true. It requires a heart to save people in their worst trying moments. Kindly Sympathy is essential, or service is impossible. HONE MA DISON 4921-J ESS & INDU LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish informa- tion and securities and enterprises in various s Business and Industry Department. Students Conduct business Course As Laboratory For Commer- partments Of Institution addition, the store has paid dividends, of ten per cent on purchases made by stockholders; has given nine scholarships to the extent of tuition; has inaugurated an annual banquet for the stockholders; qualifies membership in the Cooperative league of America in 1925; had representation at the National Co-operative congress at Minneapolis, 1926. (This was the first time that a Negro had been in attendance in the history of the co-operative congress.) TRAFFIC COURT TRAFFIC COURT Abe Waters, Mt. Wirans, was finished $10, and cost for running across a traffic signal. Thursday. He was also fixed an additional $10 for operating a car without a license. Bari Doreen, a stewardess was assessed a fine of $10 for operating without a license. George R. Ryan, $108 Oxford street, failed to give the right of way and was finished $5 and cost. Milton Randolph, $28 Preston street, had no transportation card in his possession and Magistrate Stay-finned him $2 and cost as a reminder. Weekly Fires April 8th, 2023 Division three-story 6 April 2023 Division two-story 6 April 2023 Division owned by W. McCard occupied by W. Curtis. Damage to building slight. No insurance; cause April 12th. 1102 Wilmer. two-story brick dwelling, owned by A. Suerland. occupied by L. Taylor. Damage to building slight; contents insured; cause unknown. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTINORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 LIVELY IDEA MERCIAL FOR $100.00 BET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, NUTTERTY CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE. THE STATE. JUST CALL 1-1-J OR 6894 A. LIVELY BALTIMORE, MD. MA dision 2817 A. GIBSON Or and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland TO ADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Greenwillow Street CARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES TOWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY Carriages For All Occasions C. WRIGHT OR AND EMBALMER Is look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland BESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Mediage Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE ALS A SPECIALTY INGGOLD Successor ER AND EMBALMER TEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LINCUSNESS TO HIRE EXCASIONS. Street, near Gold Never Closed Call Vernon 6016 ROOFING RAIN Will make you do what you should do now! Don't wait until your walls are soaked, plaster loosened, ready to fall, wall paper ruined, etc. WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASHPALT BUILT-UP are guaranteed for 10 years ROOFS SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cast or credit. CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative at any post office or customer in any city. Petroleum Technologist (Production or Refining) at $3,800 a year; Associate Petroleum Technologist (Production or Refining) at $3,000 a year; Assistant Petroleum Technologist (Production or Refining) at $2,400 a year. Principal, Normal Training Department. Indian Service. at $2,100 a year; Finance Kans. at $2,100 a year, less $240 a year for quarters, fuel and light. Assistant Social Economist (Legal Research). Children's Bureau. Department of Labor. at $2,400 a year. Junior Exhibits Assistant. Department of Agriculture. at $2,400 a year. Senior and Apprentice Assistant. at $2,400 a year. Assistant Land Appraiser at $2,400 a year; Associate Land Appraiser at $3,800 a year. Land Appraiser at $3,800 a year. Special Agent. Class 1. at $2,400 a year; Special Agent Class 2. at $2,700 a year. CHEF OF FIELD DIVISION (PROHIBITION). Bureau of Prohibition, at $3,800 a year. PROHIBITION ZONE SUPERVISOR at $2,500 a year. PROHIBITION ADMINISTRATOR at $2,500 a year. ASSISTANT PROHIBITION ADMINISTRATOR (ENF. OF ELEMENT WORK) at $2,500 to $2,500 a year. ASSISTANT PROHIBITION ADMINISTRATOR at $2,500 to $2,500 a year. DEPTY PROHIBITION at $3,000 to $1,600 a year. Bureau of Prohibition. ASSOCIATE FIELD OFFICE INSPECTOR (PROHIBITION) at $3,000 to $1,600 a year. SPECTOR (PROHIBITION) at $3,000 a year. Bureau of Prohibition, for duty in the field. ASSOCIATE FIELD INVESTIGATOR Bureau of Prohibition, for duty in the field. at $2,500 a year. ISAAC ROSS DIES WESTMINSTER, Md.-Imaeac Rose, 54 died at his residence, 23 Union Street Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Inez and Lilian, three sisters one brother and other relatives. Pall- bearers were Norris Jones, John Brisco- Reid Sheffy, Wm. Morgan, Chas ahellein Bruce, Bruce bearers were Emory Friske and Stanley Budd. Interment was in Reister- town with services from St. Luke's Church. HOUSE WIRING S69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down! $1.50 weekly; 21 months TO PAY. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486 TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy TRI-UNE is a clear, white liquid and relieves all external foot troubles. S. G. Blackwood, Durham, N. C. says: "TRI-UNE is all you claim for it, and then some. I have tried almost every kind of foot remedy, but never after give me TRI-UNE for corn and tired feet." Get a bottle from your druggist today or send us 50 cents and we will send you a bottle post paid. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. IN MEMORIAM ACKWOOL—In memory of our dear Jane Ackwood, who died four years ago. By her husband and children. BLAE—In loving remembrance of dead mother, Sarah A., who departed this life, April 20, 1920. The month of April again is here. To us the saddest of the year. To the kind look that you gave me. Still lingers in my mind. The flowers we put upon her grave. May wither and decay; But our love for you dear mother. Will never fade away. By her loving daughter, Mary Bailey. BAKER—In sad but loving memory of Addie S. Baker, who departed this life, April 24, 1926. There are ones that still linger At the spot where you were laid. Who will come and scatter flowers, On the grave that Christ made. By her devoted husband, Wm. J. Baker and Family. COATES—In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear brother, Arthur Coates, who departed this life two years up, April 22, 1925. Dear brother, we are sad to say. That we do not see you any more; But as days go by, we will soon meet You on the blessed shore. by his brothers, WALTER COATES and HARRY COATES, 768 W. Mulberry ST. OATES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Margaret Gates, who died April 22, 1926. The month of April again is here. To us the saddest of the year, It was a year ago today. That our dear mother passed away. That we have put upon her grave May wither and decay. But our love for you, dear mother, Will never fade away. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. By her loving children. A mass will be Sunday, May 1, 1927, a Collock at St. Peter's Claves Church. CRUTHER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Bortha Crutcher, who departed this life one year ago today, April 21, 1926. When a mother breathes her last farewell. The strife means more than tongue well. can tell The world seems like another place Without the shuffle of a mother's face. By her daughter, MRS. CLARA B. TRAVERS. GRAYSON—In loving remembrance of my husband, Ernest Grayson, who his this two years ago, April 18, 1925. Days of sadness still come over me, Hidden tears often flow. Not dead to those who loved him Not lost, but gone before. He lives with us in memory and Will forever more. Daughters, Lilian and Marie. STEWARD—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Walter Steward, who helped in Jesus one year ago, April 19, 1929. Rest in peace dear friend. One year has passed away. You are gone but not forgotten. As I think of you each day. So many think that I forget you. Though on earth you are no more; But in heaven you are with me. As you always were before. By his friend, FELINX BROWN. SMITH—Spirited is the memory of our darling baby, IRMA MAUD, whom died in his Divine Mercy called home to rest six years ago today April 21, 2001. A bud the gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child. To herish undefiled. But just as it was opening To the glory of the day: Down came the Heavenly Gardner And took our bud away. This lovely bud, so young, so fair; Called hence by early dawn. Just like a flower a flower In Paradise would bloom. She is blooming in God's Garden. A lily fair to see; A lamb in the Fold of the Shepherd, Who said, "Let them come unto Me." By Mother and Father— SADIE AND WALTER SMITH. Cookery. FING $1.00 Weekly at you should do now! Don't wait soaked, plaster loosened, ready to etc. Y EXPERT ROOFERS GILL—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, CLYDE GILL, who departed this life April 20, 1927. I friend good and kind. He gone and left us all behind. For all of us he did his best. So God grant him eternal rest. His friends, ANNIE C. WATTS, ATKSON, and BIONDELLA BYEAST Spencer, N. C. HANDY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, who departed life three years ago, April 13, 1924. On the hillside, softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we loved so dearly. In his cold and silent grave. By his sister— MRS. WALTER SHEEN. LUCAS—In loving memory of my dear mother, MRS. MARY LUCAS, who departed this life five years ago, April 18, 1922. Rest in peace, dear mother Five years have passed away. We think you each day. By her daughter, MRS. ELLA LONG. 2 Dodd's Place. IRVING—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Nettie Ringgold Irwin, who depart this life three years ago. April 14, 1975. By her loving mother, sisters and brothers, MRS. SARAH RINGGOLD, HENSON—In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear son and brother, Charles Albert Henson, who departed this life, April 13, 1920. By his mother, father, sisters, brothers and niece. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Isabelle Wilson and family of 1507 W. Mulberry street, wish to thank their many relatives and friends for their kind words of sympathy and beauty, andiness and death of her son, Oscar Wilson, who died on April 15, 1927; and also wish to thank Rev. Warren, Rev. Fowler and Rev. Hammon, and members of Eastern M. E. Church. Her cherry smile and kindly ways. Amid the storms of her life, She had a smile for everyone. And died beloved by all. Mrs. Carroll Day and family of 556 Presstumman street, wishes to thank their many friends and relatives, in particular the fraternal organizations in Rev. Albert Green and Rev. Luke Reynolds, for their kindness during the late illness of Carroll B. Day and their sympathy and flowers at his recent death. The family of the late Mrs. Lucretia Johnson wish to extend their thanks to the many friends and various organizations, her illness and for the sympathy and floral designs at her death. MARRIAGES MADDOX-DANIELS-Robert F. . 45 widower, 829 W. Lavalte St. Elea- bLENT-MADDOX-William A. 24, 1825 Iruid Hill avenue. Leonee, 22 WILLIAMS - ROBINSON - Charles H. 21, 1225 M. Edlery street; Dorothy, 21, DAIL-WEST - Kelly, 51, divorced, 544 Mulberry street; Laurana, 23, widow CROSA-BROWN - Joseph, 42; Catherine E. 18, 1233 Brunt street. BROOKS-DUNLAP - James S. 28, 1524 N. Carvey street; Louise, 19. CIMBERBATH-COPPER - Joseph N. 42, 615 W. Lafayette avenue; Mabel, SMITH-RH-HARDSON—Lewis A., 12. R11 W. Riddle; Helen W. 17. WILSON-RENSON—Judge B., 22, 1529 WILSON-RENSON—Judge B., 22, 1529 WELLING-GARTE—John L., 22, divorced. 1106 Riggs avenue; Victoria G., 30, divorced. DARBY-PRATER—John, 13, widow. Myltey Avenue; Corne, 32, widow. MOORE-JACKSON-Edward. 44, 2511 Remington avenue: Kate S., 11. PARKER-ROBINSON-William D. 29, 1605 N. Gilmour street; Laurie 23. BELL-SMITH-Joseph A. 53, widower. 2429 Woodbrook avenue; Mary 40, JOHNSON-WILSON-Milton L. 2, 4. 154 East street; Lena 27. ROGERS-JOYE-James H. 23, 90 Park avenue; Mary M. 24. WILSON-DAVENPORT-Frank W. 27, 140 Jefferson street; Lauvena A. 24. DEATHS William B. Young, 51, 216 Jasper. Leon Jones, 17, 1516 E. Payette. George Wallace, 45, 1036 E. Monument. Ephraim Ennis, 36, 1025 N. Sturgeon. George Wood, 45, 929 W. Saratoga. Infant Miller, 2 mos. John Hopkins-Hospital. Robie Joule, 60, 555 Sumner. Johnaby, 2 days, 517 Brune. Lottie Patterson, 42, 510 Denison. Johnson, baby, 14 days, 1135 W. Lesting- ton. Bernice P. Thompson, 1, 1031 Sterling. Samuel Lewis, 67, 552 Lestin. James E. Smith, 42, 1004 E. Entaw. Lewis Williams, 26, 1014 Gilmore. Marguerite Page, 32, 1515 N. Mount. Rachel Dorser, 36, 1515 Lutherville, Md. Sarah A. Trent, 76, 2556 McCullah. Robert Brown, 50, 431 W. Biddle. Isabell Jews, 76, 907 Alquisth. Louis W. Wood, 42, 905 Lucille Morris, 9 mos. Bel Air, Md. Helen Brean, 35, 1025 Booth. Harry Parker, 60, 1046 W. Lexington. Edward Myers, 57, 420 Madison. Keith Robertson, 40 Donaldsonville. Martha Palmer, 15, 307 W. Preston. Daniel Allen, 4, 200 N. Bond. Daniel Lacey, 4, 184 N. Angley. Albert Johnson, 25, 211 W. Hamburg. Ethel V. Griggs, 12, 1703 Drill H. Clarence H. Anderson, 37, 1307 Angley. Annie Spence, 52, 020 Devans. Anthony Devans, 52, 020 Devans. Mary Irwin, 44, 1020 N. Eutaw. Sarah E. Moore, 44, 1020 N. Eutaw. Sarah E. Moore, 44, 1020 N. Eutaw. Sarah C. Dent, 35, 2511 Remington. Carroll Day, 35, 2511 Presman. Lionel L. Brown, 20, 2511 Joseph Burber, 3, 718 School. Luther Green, 34, 2260 Morris. Mary E. Tanker, 42, 1706 Carter. Lewis Lawrence, 3, 2413 N. Spring George Springs, 5 m., 12 N. Bond. Eliza Gaskins, 46, 1324 N. Striker. Derris Johnson, 2, 413 N. Hatham. Smith Hilker, 32, 606 Meyers. Smith Hilker, 4 days, 16 East. COAL Lowest Spring Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 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, jar..... $1.00 Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder, box..... .75 50c Golden Peacock Vanishing Cream...... 50c Golden Peacock Cleansing Cream...... $1.00 Golden Peacock Tissue Cream...... $1.00 Golden Peacock Face Powder...... 25c Golden Peacock Talcum Powder ... Do You Care About Your Health And Strength? If You Do Get a Bottle of FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHITES And Build Yourself Up For The Summer A FULL PINT BOTTLE COSTS YOU $1.00 IT LASTS ALMOST THREE WEEKS Adults take two (2) teaspoonfuls in Water after each meal three (3) times a day Builds Your Health, Strength And Vitality Prescriptions! Prescriptions! Prescriptions! When You Want the Guaranteed Best In Prescription Work Send Them Here Best Quality Drugs For Sick People Only Registered Men Fill Your Prescriptions Best Quality Service YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS AND YOU PAY NO MORE Automobiles Holding The Buick franchise for 19 years is proof that we've dealt square with our customers. Ford Sedan $775 Ford Sedan $275 Ford Sedan $150 Oakland Sedan $500 Buick Touring $375 Buick Touring $250 Buick Sedan $975 Buick Sedan $350 Buick Sedan $900 Willys-Knight Sedan $425 Jordan Sedan $350 Chalmers Touring $250 Apperson Sedan $275 Auburn Sedan $475 Buick Coupe $550 Chapler Roadster $175 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1133 Open Exemptions and Sunday. Get a good deal from a good dealer. Bargains GOOD USED CARS Easy Payments Overland Sedan $225.00 Willys-Knight Sedan 585.00 Overland Six Sedan 750.00 MOTOR CAR CO. 26 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 4447 REO COUPE. 1924—Excellent me- chanical condition: good rubber -$475.00. FRANKLIN SEDAN — Absolutely tip top condition throughout. $435.00. STUDEBAKER TOURING — Special 6. Good running condition. $125.00. STUDEBAKER COUPE, 1922—Excellent condition; new paint job. $275. HUDSON, SEDAN — New paint good running condition. $475.00. Maryland and Mt. Royal Avenues Open Evenings and Sundays TIRES Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE Good Used Cars GOOD BARGAINS LIBERAL TERMS ALL MAKES MID-CITY 1311 Cathedral Street PHONE, PLAZA 1657 OPEN NIGHT AND SUNDAY SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service Most of these cars have been repainted, reconditioned and represent unusual values. See these cars before buying. Our prices are right. 1920 OLDSMOBILE— TOURING With exceptionally good rubber. Paint very good. Runs very nice. Price $75. 1921 STUDEBAKER— SPECIAL SIX TOURING That runs very nice. Rubber and paint good. A rare bargain. Price $190. 1922 ESSEX— 4 CLYMINDER TOURING CAR That have been using ourselves for the past year. We are now offering this wonderful value for only $150. 1924 CHEVROLET— SEDAN-LATE MODEL In very good running condition. Paint and upholstery good. Price $115. We also have Essex and Hudson automobiles of all models, ranging in price from $100 to $1,000. Lambert The House of Confidence User Car Department, 115 Richmond st. Vernon $310. USED FORDS SEDAN 85.00 SEDAN 95.00 COUPE 75.00 ROADSTER 125.00 TOURING 75.00 TOURING 100.00 ½ TON TRUCK 45.00 1 TON TRUCK 60.00 EASY TERMS BACKUS MOTOR CO. 10:20 F. North Avenue Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Riddle St Rebt. I. Crexton Prop VF.ton 279 FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN IN VERY GOOD CONDITION APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE LAFAYETTE 3520 Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Fordfield Inc. Pub. Md. Tennis to golf course Co. 1214 N. Gay St. Keep Koids Completely Kured with 35c and 60c SOLD ONLY AT THE "Druggy" Store. Myrtle Ave. & George St. Barbering and Bobbing DAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME World's most profitable trade YEAR HAS HAD Write or call Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long wait times for en- gagement. Our office is open for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Pena, Avenue. and Dolphin Street, First Floor. Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MA 02081-1827 = April 23, 1927 Call VE mon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SRE BEER co fe Allen Starts Spring Gh fe Qwn Your Home NE SoS ) yw ; cial of 42 pole Be Your Own ron os _ ME Sinn! neon’ gern 2) a PUN Landlord cane Jos AYES # Ue, ‘ a one Yl ra AKT abe a LES x KV ss ade Se —_—S on Kee) MIA fo = we ff Khe — — ty Vy ZARDLORAS faa ts: OW... SSE este, eos; * eS? \ Pee Bo BRO IETS SS em. ro EB 2 aS ee OS EON YP So Se EES. “Rees 44 Wy Se Wrst’. Y Yip Z AQIS SS St al $33 y WE yy. SS SS Z ee EE. Yigg Bion ae oe E re Ep ZZ oh fhe ee. eS f= Yin FF dey -Z 3 ib SS Standing Behind His Gun And Firing ““fHE EASY PAYMENT HOME BUYING PLAN” into the ranks of the money-grabbing landlords. Allen is fighting a terrific battle for those who are now paying Rent. If you are now paying rent it is up to you to shoulder arms and fall in line 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: : in af 1on.s60" locks’ ot Marien 7100 block Garroliton avenue Seam ne Tolmer seaions Se Ge ete. a at St ng, i oie Meculom stecet os re snseal aan Be Bee, career meena oo eee eA ee fon block Harlem sven, ios eet, Gorey Hes 1000 blocks, Sharp street, 200 block Wilson stret. Be ee tel et «10 Bloc Wi, Latebette avenue. 700 block Carlitos avenue, re \ecb17-26 Mortioar avenue, near Pimlico, “Mogern suburban homes, with every city eonveniance, Near ear ting and. school 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 BALTIMORE DEFICEI¢N6 Ee MONUMENT STREET—PHONE WOLFE 7282 IDEAL SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE NEAR HIGHLAND BEACH 2, acres, 9 room house, fire-proof roof., Fronts paved road and decp salt water; boating, fishing, osstering. bathing. Fruit trees, shade trees, beau- tifwl landscape. Suitable for tennis, croquet courts. PRICE $6500 CASH OR TERMS : ADDRESS: Owner, care Rev. E. A. Love 31 N. 2nd St., Annapolis Md. eee baited eed | 1810 PRESSTMAN ST. Cor. Friendsbury St., near Monroe ‘Two Story, 6 rooms and bath. Day Light ‘Home, Front and Back Porch. One Year Old. ‘Steam Heat, Streets Paved, Elec- tric. Gas. ‘Laundry Tubs, Hot Waiter Heater. Ground Rent Only $72.00 No Taxes This Year WILL FINANCE $300 Down, $13.75 A Week .500 Block of Cumberland St. ‘Three 6-Room Houses. Ground Rent $70.00 Coa Ney 1824 W, North Avenue Phone LA fayette 0699 I ¢ Wot to a aetna, ameter sett lt pranerts nthe Qh Move N. canst nett net aaette. Saumur and hieehen. oh: Coen tt ta ecard contain 2 cetmplete pte a ee eee ats Yemnge un Petsate, teh: qh seen Aone ae ee ar ee unica th: the thi aor has 8 ronmns a aoe eee ant iar nrawtddd with sonics gas at ele agate ach er arene acted: he: wlan of te fou te i NIRE Se re one avomb-rta) cms nity for Bn Rae ar re Mat neon apartments tne cane aeliverd feonh the soni et enich at amertmentes whist rete, and from the §2- Tape ail tate alt capone ei a ya apneatnen cy be arranged to see this wreperty BOX, J. H. K., AFRO-AMERICAN For Sale EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE ON LARGE CORNER LOT Tiled bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors, first floor. $500 CASH All Modern Conveniences CALL GILMOR 6462 e ‘ > 0; #: ° i a t ‘Marse 5. Callaway's Organization GPP ISTHEBEST! | 5 ee i ew i | Eg) The BEST Homes! | ie SP a 4 | A. Las The BEST Terms! | a. <1 8, The BEST Price! | Suction" The BEST Salesman! | | Mr. MOORE—the most courteous and skilled | salesmen that ever came to Baltimore. . | _He is a native of Pennsylvania, and received his waining in Chicago, Il. i Me is a man who will not let anything go undone 3 io satis{y customers, both in condition. price. down | 2 payments and weekly payments.. The kind of prop- = erty that he will show clients you will be proud to call + your HOME. Z 1, lle has absolute charge of the Sales Department + of the Marge S, Callaway Organization. | His slogan is: “Be polile and courteous to every- body: lend every effort to sce thal the people who deal | ; With us are satisfied; stick with them until their Home } | 18 paid for: give them business advice free of charge 2 any time they need it; go to see the people any time | H that they want to see you, morning, noon or night; : j BE DEPENDABLE AND ALWAYS RELIABLE.” t A FEW OF OUR HOMES FOR SALE: 3600 block Madison avenue. % 1099 block Brantley avenue « is dock Madisen avenue. $ i000 block Bennett Pince. E : Dlock Madison avenue. SX 300 block Carrollton avenue. F i block Lafayette avenue. X $00 block Carey. street, E 1) block Hariem avenue: 3 1f00 block Pranklin ‘strese 2400 bleek MeCutloh street. YS H00 block Mulberry street. fe Psi pone tee, | SR SAM PELE Miao = Spe ee | i olsck Garvens Cones Rape ae, ) to bicck Stecker streets 3 ‘200 block Poppleton treet, le Ea eee 4€09 block Gilmer streets B10 Bike Giimor ‘street. E | Marse S. Callaway | PHONE: 1305 PENWSYLVANIAE MADISON toz9g ‘The People's Real Estate Man A anOE: iE SMT AMT RT TTT TTT iF a | FOR SALE 2 Complete Apartment. Houses. 2400 block of { Nadison Avenue, | A 2 Story House— Ia the 300 blk. N. Calhoun Street Ve ston water. ent, wleetti tights, cyt" rte honten Im the A 3 Story House— ty The 1000 blk. Harlem Avenue tier tee vy hea ee A 2 Story House— In the. 2400 blk. of Woodbrook Avenue Fleet elas eonilition: rooms arnt Each kt Somme welemte, fers inate And elvetricl ‘Three Very Desirable | { Apartment Houses. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1560 Rock of MeCELLON 27. | Lian lock of MADISGN AVE. Sito lock ef MADISON AVE, | | _ DWELLINGS | $00 Nea OeR St Oh SEMRERLAND. St. ond GECID TUE. AVE. fe MOMKIS St. Vor tugs AVE, Real Estate _‘Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIODLE } VERNON 2839 | IF you have no money saved we will gladiy advise you flow TO START savings account regardless of how much or how little you are earning. IF 3 have SAVED sufficient money for investment, we Will gladly advise you how you can make this money pay you Oper cent interest WITH SAFETY. (UF 394 want 20 invest your savings, in a nome, then we will help you select that home, finance it for you AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. and at the same ume en- Geavor to keep you {rom assuming a debt larger than you are able to Carty. IF ye have been one of the hundreds who have benefit- ted Py this service won't you pass the good word along to your friends and tell them about this BUILDING ASSO- CIATION that is just a little different fron the rest be- cause it's JUST A LITTLE BETTER. IN FACT ours is & BUILDING ASSOCIATION with a FRIENDLY SERVICE as well as a SENSIBLE SERVICE. A ° 4° ASSETS OVER ssociation, $200,000.00 Open From 7 Until 9 P.M. Every Monday Night 521 McMECHEN STREET JOHN R. CARY, President FOR SALE $25.00 Down, $12 a Week ‘THREE STORY, 8 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH Also Two Large Brick Garages Located At 1618 Riggs Ave. Newly Papered And Painted Payments To B. and L. Ass'n., $12 Per Week Apply M. GOLDSEKER 22 E. Center Street Phone VERNON 7110 h = ——— Don *t Go Elsewhere UNTIL YOU HAVE n 7e LOOKED AT THESE HOMES 2300 Block Madison Ave., 9 Rooms and Bath, $5,500. 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. $00 Block N. Garrolton, 7 Rooms and Bath, $3.800. 2400 Block Druid Hill, 6 Rooms and Bath, $4.800, 800 Block Calhoun St., § Rooms and Bath, $4,200. | 1600 Block, Lafayette, 8 Rooms and Bath, 's5,600. 800 Block’ Fremont Ave., Apartment House, $7,000. 4300 Block Mosher St., 6 Rooms and Bath, $3,200. } 2300 Block Penna, Ave., Store Front, $6.00. 1500 Block Penna., Ave., Store Front, 8,000. ; 1400 Block Madison Ave., 8 Rooms and Bath, $7,500. 1400 Block Madison Ave.. 9 Apartments, $24,000. 2100 Block Druid Hill, 8 Rooms and Bath, $7,500. 1809 Block Presstman’ St.. 6 Rooms and Bath. $4,000. 1400 Block, Franklin St. 6 Rooms and Bath, $4500. 2400 Block’ Francis St.. 6 Rooms and Bath, $3,800. 1500 Block, N. Mount St., 6 Rooms and Bath. $3,500. | 500 Block’ N. Carrolton Ave., 8 Rooms and Bath, $4,500. | nike Wave, gans more bis barralns to offer. The ahve let of houses Jere oer el une houses have harawood foots, wot water he, ateam and furnace heat. | THE PRICES ARE RIGHT AND TERMS EASY | HALLOWS J. STANLEY | 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MA dison 9453 | 1 =. ae: | Grace & St. Peters Thursday & Friday April 28th and 29th | are 704 N.HOWARD 51. EVERYTHING REASONABLE | es DOOSOOOOOOOOOOCS: Rummage Sale | Druid Hill Ave and Preston Street Saturday, April 23, 1927 | 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. | POOOOOOOOOOOOOOLS eS i c BARGAINS! '|| Can Always Be Gotten at || 16 N. PINE STREET Between | Baltimore and Fayette Streets || MEN'S PANTS, $1 UP \| MEN'S DRESS SHOES, | $1.60 UP Sa | COMENC#2 an tour, new iden saniters ee- aceite Wis tds in Paratnee tcc” Sd unttale atts Mel mend Paro ma ae ei a, ha SaTaGhs « aay (rate eae, Mian wi Banas ie titan matt ee Hholebcce” tak’ LOE Sena: i ANTENENCAL ORPORTUTTY tor Tneegete Gen ana women desi wo batter thet contttions be being Sout Sheen: Ph.po Wo 81098 Day aesse fae” Encengpes ‘during: share “Umesat He oe ete er te "hin CYAN Puce COMER NG Rael Penance vente Ptsbuteh. Pa, Lost EASTER MONDAY NIGHT—beoween Toe nila sok row feather pocket ook ‘ontaining ext naa" a Pecetiant papers ty buer, Reward wee at tep Soot. “phone Chase'3F 3, dra, Hare am OPA aR SC ELST Pee tg a ac ea eared aes re tt ceatneee ay Anes Se on ite WHITELONR Steen hone Car teem gard aces fee Oca cant anak he Ponte Aa ig Wi. TAPATITE ATES ome ss a RE tect cee gna ae fo, Laem van, A 30. FOR RENTOTwo Small Heusen, Apply. Re Traian Men, Aver ascia dies Mia Oa aes Bey me 1a; GiUgOR BTIEET ear fowtare is Giglgit SPREE —Saar Rag i aN ae Re rename Wahi a san Rea : iy HAGINIS AVESTECPRN Ree MAGUS, MARIE at Bi nfihce ite ete ante Se oe FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED SRST GH ED Oe LNeu rane sei ts RR lt ter nase amd en DEXMONE AVEDA, cama 4 aad alae ae piniea aa painad ak kin Ore ae PAP WANTED | HEUEN, RRAMEEN, SaGeaGE celle porett eee Tee et: geal prtere load abc at Be eee Sen ete it | Sues Wek Geceer Side pre oece oe ee Welle Mar tees Snamolee “De rae iieticne Cas" 200 gis wie! les Teen XGENTS—NEW PIi5, makes 1 Shay to earn £90.00 to $1Gv.00 weekly. selle ing aitris diteet o wearer. "No. capital drekperionce meee’: Hepresent real franuracturer. “Write for FREE SAS: BERR Nisdison Shirt Makers, 86] Rrosway: Vow tore, @ WANTePSAmbione man and women ‘ovonen Cleaning. Deela nil Pressing Shope every neighbornaon. We tract Sane nents Se eaperience nescrsary Wrise Sb, Curtiss 42557 8%, Ferdinand, St toutes Mo: WANTED-A frat clase ahuemaker ta ihanage a slim completely Carnisied with “tosis, inehiners. mail material Terms, halt of prot Apply 1905 Penn. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN On Ist ahd na Morieuzes Let me re-tinance your property and reduce yout" buildiug” association paymenta, Apply Pb. B. GROSS. 2010 DRUID MILL AVENUE (Not st Gross-Grant) Pine Lafayette 2167 ’ gs we THROUGH THE LINCOLN SYSTEM oF HOMEBUYING 611 N. Carrollton Ave. 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE -tnie ‘Komen tscne finesns any vworte had thi yen? 10 beautiful, Big priate roan and Bath Sul R¥ieMfon one wanting'a home of the Fetter kind, “Been "AT: fab: ee ear ving nt $1.50, © This tome’ won't last lone. and the early Bird catches the warm. 623 N. Schroeder Street 2 Stories Marble Trim 7 roome, bath clecteielty,. fur- nace — EVERY MODERN CON- Vigtiexcs. a VWosmerruL HONE \i"s BARGAIN BhILE. 632 N, Arlington Ave. ia rooms and two baths, electricity and “farnnce nent. “Ateauged that BS" renting sme apartment all ex: penser will he paid amd owner tives freee thie 1s'n ream of & home aud the prive is righ | 765 George St. Opposite Myrile Avenue Square) #vooms, hath, electsieity, furnace inrge paid Ground ene only tee —A WONDERFUL HOME, Mutt el, And fo, Beet uieky nie ihe Sirner Wit Takes THE SACRIFICE PRICE OF #4000, 800 Block N. Stricker St. (At Harlem Park) ie ites Boom na bay, and eeler, "Rose bushes, frult ites and shrubbery muice the yard ofthis home n rent baradise, ‘Sele ftom ts "x home’ in this sauce of fered “tor "wale. nnd at the. peice iaheu, len rent bargain, 636 W. Mosher St. & ronms, bath, gas, nivetrielty. Ar~ ranged tor two" partayenta. taponid Fent onty f80.) in yertert fondition fi real" bargain 10. the aulck buyers And Many More—in Every Section “A Friendly Institution” 623 N. Fremont Ave. VERNON 1410 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE WE'LL BE THERE HOUSE FOR SALE fot Mosher. Street, Just-eff Drula ay omer Sette, tise aphies LE Aree Satta koa AA a + Fear’ PRICE $200 CASH write R. B. THOMPSON 1939. Vermont Ave., Wash, D.C NO PHONE MESSAGES NO _CASH REQUIRED To Buy a House With A Store Front at 100 N. Bruce Street. Payments to Building Loan Association. ‘$7.09 PER WERK Apply M. GOLDSEKER E. Centre Street’ PHONE VERNON 7110 34 ACRES OF LAND Furnished Bimpulow and porch. Bath and Laundry, Water Pant, daubie earager Chicken’ Houses mock Siding Board, and Box; Hest Rant: Ons Acre of ‘Dew Ber Beet Bway at steativrstees as Bee Mindred” Pra ‘reece: ‘ever tirane tfarors: Fara inilementst Aloe? State and cnet nad Peateresd Benap! Tenant Woune on Pinee. REASONABLE To Gttow KET ER LAFAYETTE 0162 OPPORTUNITY! | Facing Prettiest Park in Baltimore Beautiful Lafayette Square Doctors and Dentists _ KIRKLEY APTS. | Only High Class Need Apply! 1201 W. LANVALE ST. ———— WHY PAY? $12.00 br 114.00 a week vant when Hin Gal ine” you an 8 room iinuse, Mil eamiie rivate, electri, bibeiufnacs"aih hor water, LOW EXPENSES House Ai 1005 BENNETT PLACE Near Schroeder Street PRICE $9,800.00 pHose HOMEWOOD 5435 AFTER TPM) Pee ee ceases TMS ia te a S AM The Shoemaker SAYS: Why Tus 4 New, Pair of Shoes fa Syrians | Brine |} YOUR OLD SHOES ] To Me-And Have Them || Repaired Like New four Prices Are Reasonable : ONLY ONE PLACE | corntr |} Druid Hill Avenue and St. Mary Street At8, ———————————" French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 17) DRUID HILL AVENUE Lot me Steam sour Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks’ Way. MA dison £764 altimore, Md aes, PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Ha eee acaiaedene MRS.ROSA MYERS 635 N. Fremont Avenue Xt Rig aton "arse °S cel MME. GRAYSON jf BEAUTY PARLOR } Hairdressing, Manicuring, }} ston pennsyevania, Ave. Hours, OA. 3.19.9 PM. MA divon 8756 uth) HELP WANTED i HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY JN\0o8 Penna. ave. Phone, Ver. 7959 HELP WANTED—Femuale. 500 Re- Hable Colored Womea and. Girls, Wanted -for, house-work. In private homes in'New York City, Brookiyne N. ¥.. and State. Ship daily. Apply Naderxou Employment Service, 808 iuphe Street. Baines Me aS SSS WANTED | 2 5 | Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russeli’s _ ||| BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. ‘Take Sparrows Polnt Cart. JOHNSON & BUSH JUST CALL MADISON 6374 Paramount Express and Advertising Co. Furniture Moving ‘Light and Heavy Hauling Local and Long Distance Advertising Dept. We distribute window cards, hand bills: lao have 1 enble shop en. ah foot with elght hour wervice, Banemc. plenicar “parks, theatres, roonlights, prize Aghia, any” amusn thence oF uniter JUST CALL ° MADISON 6374 MEN! DON’T LOOK FOR JOBS beara bout for you! _Btek ward dtr an he aati EEE Poms tg day aa spans, roms ia goad ae tall deme eerste Hale oe | woke Pi taete al rea her ‘Our apnciat ndveitang. offer ot sonnets adcee eine atts et [| Sette asta cle fe ee ie ae ished ‘roe. \| International Trade School | Gay ANo FALLSWAY | i > Miscellaneous ing HARLEM AVE—iad and tape 9 HARLEN berate price. Beet nea BAS room tursliure tor atte, 4 eae errr ee ee Erin ‘Steet were AN, POR SALE—bisng rin 9nd du Or Ae honky Be Brooke Lane proom rugs. | Apply SPECIAL Announcement THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ot the Inte — JOHN R. GROSS wot be conducted by me in th: same efficient, courteous manner asin the past. MRS. REBECCA (John R.) GROSS 229 N. Colhoun St., Baltimore, Md. SiTMOR O18 SSS Listen: LISTEN? Winy Worry Yourself About Lathing? JUST CALL MY GANG 1609 Madison Avenue MADISON. 0056-1 a Felt Mattress, $1200; Manogany, Post Bed, $2500" Sin’ Floss mattress, 620.00 Box doringe, #25002 Hair Mattress, 825 ee of the cont Of Mattress fx the fodaceia? tnclde, your wnatteess is Wines call VE snot” Ob08 and tall Woter. SANITARY MATTREGS CO. 421 Madison Ave, tt Baltimore, Ma auatiey Satiataction Let me poautlty. your home Price'to'matrtho tne. Practical Workmanship Drop atime and L will exll PAPER. HANGING AND SeconATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 603 N. Carey Street | MORGAN PARK LOT FOR SALE CHEAP "TO QUICK CASH BUYER ROY S. BOND 320 DRUID HILL AVENUE bto9 PM. MA lon 7744-n7 a ea 2 12 Months To Pay Paper Hanging BROTTEN 1629 McCulloh Street MADISON 4355, : . a I oc ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place ‘Third. Floor Front Office Phone, CA Ivert 0882 eslience 1820 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res, Phone, MA dison 7744-W Home Hours, 7109 p.m Page Nineteen eral cITY 1126 Maryland avenue, 10 rooms and ths 18 wk s19' Cimon streei 10 rooms and bath, Seek. " 1427! We) Merry street, 30 rooms and path, Tote, $32_N. Stricker street, § rooms and nati, 0.00 Wk, jig 'Peestnth eet, 8 rooms und bat, TOL Whatcont street, store and 6 rootns, eee si1,Whaicont street, § rooms and bath, 00 WE APARTMENTS 12U Laurens street fd floor, 3 rooms and Bethe Sore. BEE PR shimeoge’ street, tat Moor, 4 Som aan "beth, S8 ks ef S"Eutase reas tnd Hoor rear, 4 sents ae we toss" MeCatlon street, tea floor Faas, 8 room and but 400 wks Catert 036214, Legington Bt. FOR RENT 42 Glldton Ave, opporiin Perkina Shei Watare's “onern Room Bettina adh enone "anes Sectte "at inne eanallon."Reae= TOeP Sisitls’ Ave.: Desirable $-Room Dwelling, Rensonable. Rent, TosraMgride Atecr A sad une Apart: tment witht owites baths and Witaken " ‘APPLY WILHELM 1050 Myrtle Ave, Phone Vernon 1058 Adults Preferred THREE RooMs OF RUNGA- |. Lowe Gargge ana fat mere ries Fan Ome itiien tend, abein Sfargan ‘college on South—$8.15 a WeeK. aii Sineres additonal for truck ing or chicken farm It desived APPLY TO. w. L. FITZGERALD 1206" DRUIO HILL AVENUE Oe ri Hentewaod THB Ww ‘f - || 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 = 4.30 TE i X. MOUNT ST—3 roomy and bath, Long yards. $10 per week. Mv Martin, 405 Redwood St. per i813 WHATCOAT ST.—Store front. 8 rooms in thin rear #38 per mmath B08 for pool parlor or nearheer saloon. 2440-2135 Futing St, 6 roome and bath for rent $1.1 par werk. Key, at 2416 Eling Street (Grocers Stare) Ver 710. Apply AC Guldseker 2 E Centro St, Ver fd. T6_FRANKIIN ST Pleciele: 1194 Meta Aves 2 sun: 1018 “Brantly Aven electricity: Anuly 0 Harles #54 ORCHARD ST.—Three room house with two yards. $2.75 per week Apply 636 Orchard St, Ist floor 207 OAK ST.—9 rooms for rent. Fur~ nee, eteetriv, bath, CaN he used (OF three apartntents. #10 per week, i343. CALHOUN ST—7 ronma and ath, gaz and electric, hot and cold water.” Perfect conlition! $10 per weeks ae oak. i NORRIE AT.-—Sear Hallmere Gnd | steieker Ste. Bor rent... raps" ta spleiid condiiion: 46 per: weak [2421 MADISON AVE.—Anmrtment, one fapecibiy sulted Yor phawician oF prot fesstonat wife, Apniy to 218) Mecalion Sthor call Madison s82ede Ag isl PRESSTMAN ST —Corner Sirk: fF street. Aparnene for rel 6 oom and’ bath, hot: water, heat, gas tiectrios Call" br, Ths Brown, Male ron St, te Teal MeGULLON_St.—Furaiahet_or tinturmiamed apartments ar reat Phone’ Madison 0a. ai 287 MADISON AVE—Vhree apart Menthe roms avd bain, each. Own: eran ‘bremisen te fig “MADIGON —AVINTESE ater, warns coay little 2 rina apartments, with bath, was, ectrity, ht water nd" Janitor wetviae, fecn per” week. Elinor W93k Sr Hatngetin_ al, ison ilaacke_MATIRONAee—Fient Uise unmriqnents fron, a pre inthe “ppiye 1818 Sutin "Avan | Furiahedanatiment. 7 roonit private Trathe soni hese niente” ABBY vet Brule iin A ceo, 817 GEORGE ST =F uniahod apartment for rent APR WANTHD—ileweon tenon Block Mctutinh or. Madison “Ave 3 rooms kltchenctto ant iath, Singer feanveniences, Tat font Pons 3huaann conven tc 2544 Madison Ave: 4 furnished rooms all on one Moor one large front, room, bath, hotwater, plenty teat, sultable for [Hight housekeening, “In private home, |ttefined peuple onty. 28. Refined peuple ont A-28 fogk St: An apartinent or furnished room rent. Phone MA dixon 462%. LE 2517 MeCulloh St: 2 nlealy furnished and unfurniahed roums sultable for light hounekeaning. Mor rent ACB. 128 MeCULLOH ST.—Rooms for rent with aif uw electri lights and modern Improvements, AB 2699 McCULLOH STREET—Roome for rent yr napriment, “All convenience. Sie 550 PRESSTMAN ST.—Two neatly’ furnished roums for” rent, “quiet nelghborhood. Ladies or man snd wife, preferred. Apply abuve address, Tor MADISON AVE—Two daylght furnished rovins with bath, hot water, heat, elvetrlelty; hot water through the year. 2101, DIVISION ST.—Vurnished front room on secund flor for rent. Refined Rentleinan preferred, 1226 DRUID HILL, AVE—Furnlshed rooms with elvcirie ilghts, §223 and 2.50 per week. 72 N. GILMOR ST.—Three room: (furnished ‘or unfurnished) includ! hot and cold water, electric, klteht ette with gts range. Madison 466 FURNISHED ROOM (0 refined Ig gentleman, qulet_ surroundings., Bar Ww. AFRO office, 1700 Madison Avenue ROOM FERNS ED with compl Patent atvie furniture, auly refed autos’ or ‘wartied’ (enn ey ancond for, TO DOCTORS i Offices In. Kj OPPOSITE 1201, Wella i , Page Twenty Call Vernon 6016 The | Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South’s Biggest ‘and Best Weekly Se Bes Slontoreeent aa? aie Seeley MODEST HOTEL WAITER SAVES FOUR FROM FLAMES = i eee Mr. Carter, Says: | Get All These q . . i | Want a Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet? = Mr. Carter wants you to come in here and be shown thee repmnekable Kitchen Cabinets— fl sre aie exteriors, white enamel Snterlorn Ce MMiing top of genuine porcelain, and a complete 3 f cae eto? of Containers for sugar, Nour. spice, | [| | and eversthing. beams Festi You don’t have (0 Nave references! Mr. Care A | ter takes your promise to pay—and as Soon as —e | he sees, 300 Fe tne tifa Gainets 75) cH | ment, ome OF hen? Vou homes And | a er Omg ree seresiormen | ay Want a White Porcelain | TS, Top Table? | > PF ate. cantor otters there bie 25x12, i vidya Kitchen “fables, wich gen | Hf] |] are ane eres eff tine ec #3] | Toney ff] SRDS Methadt one Te 9 Bowe traher with references! Me | $5): 98 Setatener doe fate] BA lett ellie hme to vo | ; Want An Oak Chair? TT) | ey tnaten the Witehen Cabinet above esse. IE mee pat ees cee ees WU eg pan cage tee aad eee WER cured on your promise. I} t} I} 1 } Remember, if you're honest—your credit is sovd Cad i Me, Carter, And whese Chala are priced at Aart \ 1g, ONLY iDhaX\ | a gy.39 2S vi u | 2 RADNITIDE a WAsRa GRA Barty a 4) PENNSYLVANIA “AVE. jl! Page Twenty AFRO STATEN'NT i Warner ‘T. McGuinn And State Senator Levin Make Verbal Attacks | SAY CURRAN FAVORED DISFRANCHISEMENT Mayoralty Candidate A Mem- ber Of Committee For Project, They Say William A. Curran, Dem- ocratic candidate for may- or, and. the AFRO-AMERI. - CAN became objects of at- tack in a verbal bombard- ment by Republican Sena- tor, Harry O. Levin and Warner T. McGuinn, candi- date for city councilman, in a Republican mass meet- ing held at the Sharp Street Community House, Wednes- . day night. ‘Mr. Levin, in_ a speech, accused tile APRO-AMERICAN of mislead ing statements in regard to the In- terracial Commission bills, which were recently brought before the Maryland State Senate at Annapolis. Statements in the paper, Mr. Levin declared, led the colored voters to believe that the Morgan College ap- propriation bill has been finally de- ¢ided and credit the Democrats for fis passage. ‘This is untrue, he said. because the bill has yet to be acted upon by the Governor before it will become final. ‘Mr. Levin also accused the Demo- erats of insincerity in, dealing with the repeal of the Jim Crow Car Law. The bill was held up by petty poli- tics, after it had been decided. 8 to 3, in the committee room, he de- ciared. "The statement was also false and misicading that a salary for the sec- retary of the Interracial Commission = appropriated, Mr. Levin declar- cd. ‘Mr. Levin and Mr. McGuinn ate! tacked Mr. Curran and declared that he was a member of the cotnmittee for disfranchisement of the colored peenle when that issue was at its eight. He is also responsible for gerrymandering of districts. they al- fege, which through the Fourth Dis- trict, puts Jew against Gentile, Cath-; olie “against Protestant, and colored against white. / This so broke vp. this strong Re-' publican district. that it was easy for Democrats by playing upon the vari- ous prejudices to get @ strong foot- hold and weaken the Republican party. This-occurred while Mr. Cur- ran was president of the Board of Supervisors of Elections. McGuinn For Ellison Mr, McGuinn, in his, speech, em phasized the fact that he wanted colored voters to vote for Mr. Ellis- on to Keep down dissention in the ranks, In the Fourth District, he declared, 65> of the total wealth is in the hands of white constituents, while the colored people's voting! bower, he said, far surpassed that of the whites. ' For this reason, he said. he thought it wise for colored | voters, instead of trying to get too, many offices for colored candidates. fo support the white Republicans as well. : ‘The meeting was presided over by’ John R. Cole. who declared that the first duty of colored voters was to put into office the two colored candidates and then consider the whites. ‘Among other speakers were Dan- fel Ellison, also Republican candi- date for citv councilman. William P. Broening. Republican candidate for mayor, and Walter S. Emerson. Re- publican candidate for city council- man. Mr. Broening made a strong plea for colored voters to ‘support race candidates. To Back Ticket ‘Despite fear on the part of lead- All Dressed Up For Easter Parade aes ; ee Besse Ae ae ie oS aa r “ut 4 p . Je See ee fee ees Miss Thelma Johnson, 1420 W. Franklin street, wearing the chic gart she Wore in Sunday's Easter parade, |___—__—_—p jers in the district that the two col-/ cred ste auee ans ote ie? HOR § HAVO Hot get the full support of while re. publicans that one of both of them may be left at home when the vot- EAS | ing is over, all candidates state that they are solidly bebind the ticket. Daniel Ellison states emphatically — that he 1s throwing his full suppor: Baa ne ts tnroring Ernerson, Botn| Three Hurt, Damage Done MeGuinn and Emerson are working : for the ticket as nominated. When Dobbin Goes Op ergistent rumors crop, out here and there, however, of deals being and taere, however ot te caice| Rampage On Orleans St. wil place two white men’ and one! —— colored man in the council from the; Fourth District. ho dee : an awe BABY HURT here are those who declare tha einer are aneee, i ciate er) WINDOWS BROKEN OUT Emerson and that some of the Dem- — ocratic candidates in the district are) Driver Loses Control When depending upon raising the race is- . gue to lure sufficient white Repb-| Animal Becomes Frighten- ican otes to, put over one oF Per) Oy at c woof their’ men. e treet Ca: Nam avsigned statement. Dr. James et Car A. White, who was defeated in, the —— Brimary, declares that he intends to] A horse, old fashioned enough Eirow every ounce of his energy in} to become frightened at a street {RIORght for the success of the Re-) car, broke from the wagon to publican ticket which it was hitched and wreak- .——. ed havoc in East Baltimoré, breaking two store windows and ; injuring three persons. before it | was finally captured, Thursday. The horse was driven by George Harding, 1020 Hitlen Road. when at Caroling and Millikan streets the ani- fh 99 |mal became frightened by 2 one man car and broke from his (rrces, ‘The horse dashed madiy into the display Amos W. Woodcock, U. S. District Attorney declined again this week to name a colored assistant In his of- ce, ‘Sianley E, Hartman. 26, white, was| named to fill» vacancy. Mr. Woodcock had the applications of several colored attorneys, for. the post over a vear ago. and was ask- bd by G. 0. P. bosses to name one then. He refused. ———— Giants Tie Spaulding ‘The Baltimore Giants and the gpaulding A.C. battled to an. 8-8 Geadiock. at Druid Hill Park, Sun- day. Bowman led the Giants with the stick. getting a double and two; singles out of four times at bat. Blues Swamp S. Monicas ‘The Royal Blues touched L. Rob- inson for, sixteen hits and eighteen funs in the first four innings and fon avslugiest, from, the St. Monl- Sas, 34° to 10, Sunday. | Robinson. fowever, redeeined himself by clout ng awe homers. | while Wigeins| ing ,i8e id Miller got circuit clouts. | y “ALE TO Breaking the Record gxxs\ Tone OF ALL . an -o0 Jee GEE f Tat omnes TONICS (2h= i | TONIC TR = } = a hoe | ) ee sezae| Mieco : i Sess fice i BUILDERS Key") be ” j _ HY been’ on Top of the World so far this season. LEM-COD won on taste and continues to win on taste and its beneficial results. Free information sent gladly, Address— LEM.-COD CO., Baltimore, Md. = LEM-COD CO., Baltinore, Be . For Sale in This City at all Read’s 19 Stores Northwestern, Lemler’s, Livingston’s, Laurens, Futter- man’s, Solomén’s, Hermon’s, Kronthal's, Kirshner’s: |. Myers’, Leberman’s, Franklin, Lapouraille’s, Monu- ment, Friedman’s, Montford, Robinson’s, Poltilove’s, Fremont, Peoples’, Sparrows Point, and all other good druggists. ; { HORSE WREAKS HAVOC IN EAST BALTIMORE Three Hurt, Damage Done When Dobbin Goes On Rampage On Orleans St. MAN, LADY, BABY HURT WINDOWS BROKEN OUT Driver Loses Control When ‘Animal Becomes Frighten- ed At Street Car A horse, old fashioned enough to become frightened at a street ar, broke from the wagon to which it was hitched and wreak- ed havoc in East Baltimore, breaking two store windows and injuring three persons before it was finally captured, Thursday. ‘The horse was driven by George Harding, 1020 Hillen Road. when at Caroline and Millikan streets the ani- mal became frightened by 2 one man car and broke from his traces. The horse dashed madly into the display window of a store operated by Chas. Siegmond and Sons at Caroline and Orleans streets, valued at $100. ‘The horse then ran over 15-month old Hattie Thompson, 1316 Orleans street, who was left on the ridewatk in front of her home. The caild was treated at the Johns Hovkin, Sospi- tal for injuries, said nol to be serious and later taken home by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Continuing his course the infuriat- ed Dobbin crashed into the low win- dow of a confectionary store owned by John Gender, white. at 1244 Or- Teens streets and’ then knocked down Mrs. Anna‘Belle Farrar, 126 Low St., ho. was sinnding on the side ‘walk in the path of the animal. airs. Parra was treated for brusies about the head. left shoulder and arms. Harding was also slightly in- juried, He was driving for the Rocks Transfer Conipany, located at 317 Calvin strect. ae 5 Alibi Doesn’t Save Cuntoter $100 Fine ‘The alibi that he Gas just return- ing a revolver to the owner, failed to save Benjamin Roberts, 1625 N. Car- ey street, from paying @ $100 ‘fine ‘when _he was arrested by Northwes- ‘tern District authorities on a charge of disturbing the "peace, “sunday nian Roberts declared when arraigned before Magistrate Poul Johannsen, Monday morning, that his employer, a restaurant operator. requested him io take the gun hoine and grease ee ae ae SAVES INVALID Hotel Waiter Fights Way, ' ‘Thru Flames And Rouses Family Of Four | OLD LINEN IN CELLAR | : IS CAUSE OF BLAZE: | Damage Caused By Blaze! | Estimated Between $400) And $300 | . Fighting his way through smoke and fire which was rapidly undermining the stairway at 11:30 Saturday night, Sumner Clark, 44, 1112 N. Carrollton street, made his way to the second floor at 1114 N. Carrollton street, carried to safety Mrs. Anna Wicks, who has been: invalided 12 years by paralysis, and aroused her son arid two daughters who were half suffocated by the fumes. . Mrs. Wicks welgns close to 20 pounds. ‘The fire began in a pile of old lin- 2n clothing in the basement direct- y under the stairway, razed the loset_ and was gaining headway on he upper stairs, before Clark was roused by the ‘eeble cries of the our occupants who were in bed on he second floor. He forced the ront door Span rushed through the moke and flames to the rooms Up- tairs where the family was helpless. shaking the brother and the sisters ind throwing open the wir.dows to elieve them from the smoke fumes. slark took the aged lady to his housc ext door and turned in an alarm the ‘Fremont avenue fire station the athers were able to craw! out . front window and Richard Wicks. he brother, was able to assist his isters Im crawting out a front win iow. Daughters Teachers ‘Mrs. Wicks lizs been consiantiy at- ended by a nurse for several years, nd it is necessary for her to be noved and walke? about continuous- y. Her husband is also an invalid ind resides tith another married jaughter. The two Misses Wicks are eachers in the Baltimore publie chool system. Clark is very, modest about his eed. and considers. it nothing out f the ordinary. He is the father f eight children. and ts employed SR waiter at the Rennert Hovel. ‘The fire was extinguished after a hort fight by the firemen. | Dam- ges are estimated between $400 and Madeline Giles, Community Meuse: migsing since Match 3rd, Hagel ‘Goesherre, 218 Millen street: polasing sine Starch 270, Age 1S years: ight brown skins pantry ‘elrl in girls! Haleae. Wore nine jueee pink silk dress, brown cet, brows hat, black slippers, pints elke hese. Willle May. Dupurs Farmvltio, | Va.: missing since November, 1226, raported Apel adhe Age 14 vente: brown skin, iPineated, notify Helen Stokes at Farm- ville, a, Thartes Haney uckkon, filoucestor Conte. Var tilssing sine Febroary {Sth; reported April Ard, Age 15 years: hinek hale. Hebi" brown skin, tnedinny bulit, Ware half hig’ hyats: with black Tapcnad. white soles, ark brawn cont Ghaki pants, anek cap. If found zntity Ehertr'in diardy, Ordinary Post Office, Gloucester County. Va, Grace Cole, 242 Poppietog St: missing since Mareh 2st, Age, 1s years, Dark Frown skin, Ware pink dress, brown Tymber jacker, wack hat, white stack He tiiele sitponts. Fiianbern domes, 822 Preston sree: mivsing alee March 20h, “Age 11 Bears bapbed halt Aaek drown stein, Raikes pigeon toed, Wore chin, “blue Gress black. slipners, produits: heats GWeeater heneathe reddish brown coat. with fur rollar and cutis, | She is a stir. Bent at Preston street sehen, roway Sinkh, 1340S, Strtcker minsing sinve Murch ist. Age 27 years, Hane brown. skins Ware bine “work Shirt, dark pants, green overeat and ick phan Ea vad evn work hvtumber sand at President and Styles Necsncagy $75,000 SUIT Court Takes Case From Jury Tuesday After Three Day Hearing DOCTORS COMMENDED _ UPON VINDICATION Experts Show ead Pastor Suffered From.A Social Di-! After a three day hearing. in a crowded court, shree_ physicians Were cleared of charges of. un- skillful work and negiect ollow- ing am_operation, | Plaintut was, airs, Nursery L, Wil His, whose husband. the Rev. M.D [Willis died, at. Waites Hospitar or jlowing a throat operation. ‘The Rev. Mr. Willis Was pastor o Pulton Bapsst Church, agaist won a suit filed by Mrs, Willis” is now pending tor funds with which to com- Dlete the payment on her home, 1:v: Whitelock street. ‘The case this week was directec against Dr. Ferndon Whute, owner ot the hospital. Dr. W. R. Boykins 1G18N N. Calhoun street. ramuy phy- sickan and anethesist tn the opera- tion and Dr. S, Bernard Hughes, op- erating surgeon. Judge Dawkins, after listening to the witnesses tor the plainuilt took the case Irom tne jury dociaring trai there was “nothing for the jury to consider” and dismissed the Suit, Dilation Of iieart Physicians claimed the Rev. Mr. willis died of acute dilation of the heart of syphilitic origin. Dr. Boykin, Rev. Mr. Willis’ tam- ily physician’ although a defendant testified for the decense deciaring that he weated the pastor for ins social disease for sometime and sent him to Hopkins for examination "The report of this examination in 1924, read to, the court, bore ott the “physicians, contention that, tne illness from which he suffered might have been due (0 leus and St. Vin- cent’s agina. Operation Free Dr, Boykin testified that_because of his friendship for the Rev. Mr. ‘Witlis. is calls ‘upon the doctor as wel as the operation wore entirel gralis. He was called to the Willis home. he said, the 1th of May this year and found the minister ‘slowly sul- focating because of his throat affec- fation. | It twas an, emergency. ho declared and he ordered the pastor to White's Hospital where Dr. Hughes was called and an operation per- formed. permitting him to breath a gain. ‘Tio days after the operation the RAR Giga and subsequently Mrs iis filed suit, s No Witnesses No witnesses were able to testify to the lack of skill in the operation nog, neglect following: It, ‘Dr. 8. M. Rhetta testified tat Mr. Willis Was actve and able <o do his work up t6 the time ot nis operation. ‘Two trustees, Burrell and Wyatt together with Henderson, the choir leader. were in the court room to testify’ thatthe pastor hac been. un. able to perform his duties two weeks before the operation. ‘No defense witnesses were called. Physicians in, the room, there. t testify for the three defendants were Dr. J, G. McRae. Dr. HS. McCard Dr. Herbert Blake and Dr. John F. Hogan, white. ‘uge’ Dawkins’ verdict was anon pros-as to Dr. White. and in favor Of Drs. Boykin and Hughes. What Will Your Future Be ? - When old age creeps on will: it be necessary for you to depend upon the charity of others, or will your fore- thought give you the satisfaction of the knowledge of independence? Start a Savings Account With Us and Pay Your OWN WAY. - $1.00 Starts a Savings Account GAY STREET AND, FALLSWAY THE LYRIC Friday, May 27th, 8:00 P. M. MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY ‘o ( Ms The Queen Of Hearts”’. (FANCIFUL PLAY) With The Class of Deportment MASTER HARRY WILSON AS “PUCK” PRICES — 80s) 75e and §100—~ (Plus Tx) YOU'RE FINED 25 CENTS NOW | ST 0-0-0 New Parent-Teacher Federa- tion Rules Soak Members Who Rile Prexy | COMMITTEE OF THREE | TO RUN THE BODY! Delegates Say Effort, Is Be- ing Made To Keep a lard Allen Of Ticket | | Opposition to Mrs. Laura | D. Wheatley, as president of the Federation of Par- ent-Teacher Clubs took a | new angle last week when delegates charged her with steam rolling through the executive council a new constitution which stifles free speech and perpetuates the power of the organiza- tion in the hands of a small group. Items in the new constitution t which several of the delegates wh« have signed their names to a petl- tion endorsing the candidacy of Wil: jard W. Allen, object are: «sty A clause changing the month- ly meetings to every’ other month, re- ducing the quorum from 25 to 15. anc placing the affairs of the oe tion in the hands of a committee of three during the interim. Wand). Limiting debate by not al- lowing a member to speak more than once on any See without unani- mous consent and. imposing arbitfary fines of 25 and 50 cents on mem- ‘bers who violate this rule and ‘who ‘are otherwise Shiestionauis: to the rules of the president. «3rd) Censoring the news by Ps; ig ‘a clause -intended to forbid the publication of any Parent-Teacher Association, affairs that have the ap- proval of the Parent-Teacher public- ity_commitce. ‘Delegates declare that all of these sections are intended. to centralize and perpetuate the power of the Fed- ration in the hands of a snail group, Nominating - Committee Some idea of the opposition to the methods being used by the present administration is pointed out by dele- gates who exhibit an advanced report of the nominating committee in which the committee itself depreciates the nomination of Willard Allen as a orepenve candidate for the presi- een “After listing the organization nomi- nees this report states that in recog- nizing the minority they are present- ing the name of Willzrd W. Allen but adds that in fairness they also state that a recent statermént in the APRO- AMERICAN that Ke had been en- dorsed by 30 delegates was nat cor- rect. ‘This statement was made despite the fact that at that very moment Mr. Allen had been petitioned to run and endorsed by 32 delegates an¢ members of the federation. Unsporismantike Delegates point out that, this un- snortsmaniike attitude on the part of the administration nominating com- mittee tends to stifie the free ex- pression of delegates in clecting their officers at the next election which will be held in May. When asked by a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN the basis for her committe stating that the report pub- lished that 30 people had signed an endorsement of Mr. Allen was false Mrs. Lovey Husketh, its chaisman. stated no such endorsement had been reported. ; ‘When it was called to her attention that such a document existed con- taining the name of 32 men and wo- men under their own signature. she said. the committee had ways of knowing that it was not genuine. | Washington Wants Games |The Washington A. A.. who open- ed their season last week with the ‘Tigers, would Nike to book games with the Bennsylvania Eagles. Fairfield Giants and the Baltimore Giants. Games can be arranged. for any date. write P. Woodhous, 1547 Ram- sey street. or telephone Giimor 1092 ‘detween 7 and @ p. m. a ath 4 | BOOKS NOW OPEN | fom a 2 os oP ee ees e me : ee ae ees foe POE ict sae i 5 oe sar ; 3 : sease OT eee ei | a site 4 . — For — | BROWN’S GROVE |B V's | | i STEAMER FAVORITE | nn BE oe : ‘ All Points On The Bay : “Also ro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove * “This is the cnly steamer and the only park in the ’ | State of Maryland run exclusively for Colcred Peo ple and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to : 1s Captain George W. Brown” 2102 ORUIP HILL AVENUE PHONE, :IADISON #20 ‘OR CALL " Walter R. Langley | 1W18 sEFFERSON STREET | *~ Captain Brown will be at home on Satur-tay: and Sunday evenings from now’ until the first of May. * Be sure to give your committee authroity 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. \ 1 GRAND OPENING DATE : : Sunday, May ist "ONE TRIP ONLY-2.30 P.M, ROUND TRIP 356 “Every Sunday Beginning May Ist To May 29, Steamer’ * Favorite will leave foot of Broadway at 2:30 for Brown's Grove. (One Trip Only.) He epeeenemesnemaniatacnaias Oi. MAY (Davlichis: aS 2 GER OSE VERNON $163-W W.E. SCOTT AUTO EXPRESS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING 256 N. Howare St.. Baltimore. tid, EE SEES © ae RE ROYAL CAB Race Owned and Operated PHON:, VERNON 079% METER RATES First Ls Mile or Fraction. ..... 020 Encn Additional ' Mile.....0. 0.10 Each 4 minuves Waites. 8.10 Fhanka: Extrs seven oo ee, bal SUDDEN SERVICE J. TURNER 423 Druid Hill Avenue J OFFICE PHONE MADISON 4045, MOVING Furniture and Pianos AIRE Gee Sa bce Patera [reer Sism es eens iio Halli and Christopher 1224 PARK AVENUE “xa 1 > 7 i ?- » | So | | es | > i | Neatly trimmed, well-groomed hair and unblemished complexion add fo the enjayment of life, You cannotaf- ford to entrust your appearance tothe first shop you encounter. Come to | usand get guaranteed expertservice, |We particularly recommend | Fitch's Lemon sais Cleansing gees | Cream for the @Qgsgauo cosas | protection of Pereener | your complexion. Beacseehsie lead We use Fitch's Pamaigen khan Lemon Creamin PR Mere our superser vice [igi sehen a facials, Ese > When Better Tonsorial Service is Obtainable in Baltimore You {Will ee itat— & 99 “MY | BARBER SHOP Second. Floor S. W. Cor Doiphin St. At Druld HI Ave. | PHONE VERNON 5478 : MAY | (Maonlizhts) awegtenalal MoE. Ubi i JUNE Daylights: | Botcrimb shot Neancirn Sa WWrgehay for tas Kid Pat hed Cnn, 8, aes Sm MeeUuemopotian Leslie Reed sladien! \usitiney af Nene 2CLitetoe anchinen bt te wae 2 ir SeAMon A Me E.Sun oe Wt SCAN" aay Navensne thee a SSotirmenicat Sn el Eo onplvs eure an he, Bost umes SH Hiest Uae S. = JUNE (Moonlights: Irmo trv Dotan git of nese MS Be Church | stant Not Seams e+ 2oSivinere H—Metullsh Cireie WE Nimparett!’ Heated oe ation Wodrateeriae Mure es tsoveon Ho—Korn eat theme bee HicKeuterite Spertine + 20—Uhessanthwott Pe 25—Peperits thaghcrs Sy the be BaP eee Me aholatetiniee Seiad, X Fue Bharani Hee Ne te 38 Gores Carr Ne tn Tote at Siaeleed Mwadicne SULY (Davlizhis: BNL Mattie ws MOK ft SSR Jedi as Se |e Laine Nianttney Se tens We Se ohne ste Pee! slant hry 3—V-nioms Baptier Wo bemphes hare obit ws ta=Astaury Mh, S Med AM EE Miva U—Mawredins aunties oh 1S—Kcnigdats wt yahina tee ise Somat, ranee Maaior ts BOSH Paw Mie chun 8 Tun retoriees 2e—eentonmial Ml tS ho MCleepents Chagas Nov ss 1 BB la Min, JULY (Moontights: 2Afosebund sowial MTwstiet SiMteteardescer at John Wesciey ME Ttnrch FR Tibon Benet tes aes ae {imereenes, helps. feat ie iisteitersnm, Blears 1 Botavemier toe Rw HotGulon Austin of Menawees sg Hf in act Bo He tie it Norris ARG “Tainen Tonkin No. o,f oot 8 HOSE dames [ogo So ye Kd B ot Samariy INTO OFFICER'S ARKS Woman Chased From Home In Middle Of Night By Husband With Gun Alloged to have beaten 5. wilt and chased her from her nome nightic, late Sunday night Joshua Barnes, 1221 Madison Avenue. 83 fined $50 and costs in the Nort; western. Police Station, Monta’ morning, ‘Mis. Barnes told the police st her husband and she returned t0¢ avvisit. when a0 argument , ensued ‘Alter she had gone to bed ner Ne band leaped upon het and beat 2 severely, closing both of her ee and. causing swellings | about, iM mouth and nose which she display court. when he threatened to shoot hi she ran from the house into the sm ofa policeman, Mrs, Barnes declay that on Tuesday night of last Wie her husband shot at her but i ‘ouliet went through the ficor. woe nabbed. a short distance, {rom ff home Barnes dropped a long Kh and when. searched at the poles Station a revolver was found in ty pocket. He was fined on a charge, Sssault but dismissed on the charg fof carrying. concealed weapons Geuse ng had not had an opporcunll Se lense bis hone. 5