The Afro-American

SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS SELF BISHOP SAMPSON BROOKS NEEDS $5,000 TO LEAVE LIBERIA INSIDE THIS WEEK Kluxers "Rare' As Raleigh Registers 500—Page Three. Pronage And Chain Gang at Cheltenham, Page Twenty. Guard Malone On Farm In Illinois, Page Three. BISHOP BROOKS SENT $5000 TO COME HOME State Department Investigation Shows This Amount Was Needed A. M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS AT WATERS Pastors Scored For Failure To Report Larger Funds For Missions The A. M. E. Church must table Bishop Brooks $5,000 with which to clear up his debs in Liberia and come home. This information was given to the annual conference meeting in Wat- ten Church, Wednesday. Bishop J. A. Johnson, presiding, declared that the U. S. A. State Department had sent Dr. John R. Hawkins, in Washington. A. M. E. P. Finance Secretary, to confer with Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop J. R. Rangone and himself to Bishop Brooks, recently imprisoned there for debt and later freed. The U. S. A. State Department investigated. Pastors Scored Bishop Johnson scored pastors for failure to give an honest return of the East with the law. He read the law which states that all money collected on Easter day shall be sent to the missionary department of the church for foreign missions. The bishop declared that he preached at one church Easter Sunday and found that the collection was $65. He inquired later as to what sum was actually sent in to the missionary department and found that $135 had been sent despite the fact that other money had been collected at that church in the afternoon and then sent to him. Women Lead Women of this conference lead the function in their money reported for foreign missions. Bishop Johnson said. They raised five times as much as the men. “It’s not to your credit as ministers for foreign missions. Bishop “Let God’s church live. You are strangling it out of personal greed. There hasn’t been a year since I’ve been a bishop out that I’ve paid $1.000 a year into the missionary fund. It’s God’s money. I simply give it back to him because it now except that your migratory contributions compel me to make an effort to shame you. "The church to which I referred while ago offered me $50 for my meals on my thighs and went home. What night have they to offer to pay me?" The connection pays me a salary." More Conference News Page 5. DEATH PENALTY WASHINGTON, D. C.-April, 27 After deliberating for one hour and ten minutes, the Jury in the case of Philip Jackson re- commendation to guilty death recommendation that he imposed Wednesday. (Story Page 2. Col. 8) AGED SERVANT WINS $24,000 BACK SALARY AGED SERVANT WINS $24,000 BACK SALARY MAYSVILLE, MO (PNS.)-Sarah Duncan, 65-year-old, servant, was awarded $24,000 by a jury in Circuit court, here. Wednesday afternoon, he H. Clay Duncan estate of Oberon Mo. The jury deliberated about five hours, returning with a 10-2 verdict. When the verdict was read in court many of those who had attended the trial gathered about the elderly woman and congratulated her. The woman originally had cured for $80,000, the amount which she claimed was due her for lifetime wages in the Duncan household. Under the statutes of 1865, interest could be compounded on money due to a verbal contract, and the petitioning the plaintiff was amended, cutting the assistance amount to $20,000 to $24,000. The claim made to be due her plus simple interest for forty-seven years. During the trial of the case the defendant, Elizabeth Duncan, wished of Colonel Duncan, was dacced on the stand and testified that he had either written or verbal had existed between her husband and Sarah. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Admitting that they "accepted" $162 from Mrs. Benedice Walker with whom they promised $3,000 which they had. Those were right. Right, filmmakers, were sentenced to ten years each. Wednesday. Coolidge Greets Borno PORT au PRINCE, Haiti. — An airplane message of friendship and good will was dispatched last Wednesday by President Coolidge to president Louis Borno, of Haiti. The message was delivered by Major Darfur, commander of the Pan-American Fliers of the United States army. THEAFROAMERICAN Carroll Leaps For Tape To Win Marathon For Third Consecutive Year V John Carroll, Vocational School's flying cobbler, leading the field for the third time in the National Negro Health Week Marathon Saturday. Above—Action picture shows the 74 contestants as they fled away on the starters gun from Caroline and Jefferson streets. Below—Finish of race at Sharp St. Community House. Note Carroll's strained face as he leaps for the tape. VERY DOUBTFUL IF THE CHRIST EVER EXISTED V. F. Calverton Debates "Christianity" With Kelly Miller In New York NO JUDGES AND NO DECISION GIVEN Opponent, Says Dean Miller, Is Very Learned, Very Eloquent, Very Wrong NEW YORK, (Whitney News Service)—"Having no scientific exceptions it is very doubtful that Jesus Christ ever existed." This was the view of V. F. Calverton, white, of Baltimore, editor of the Modern Quarterly, debating the question. "Does Orthodox Christianity Handicap Negro Progress" at the Community Church, Sunday afternoon. Said Mr. Calverton: Said Mr. Calverton. The story of the Garden of Eden is a tale. The Bible is an unauthentic and unscientific book of contradiction, both ludicrous and absurd. Orthodox Christianity and religion being grounded in ignorance and superstition attacked, our moment it began understanding and control theverse," he said. My impression," said Dean Kelly, Milk of Howard University, taking the floor, "is very eloquent, very learned and very wrong. "The position of the Negro today," said Mr. Calverton, is of people, the more generous, tragic and humiliated. Nothing is more numerous than seeing black men worshipping a white man's God in a black man's church. "Negro slaves accepted the religion given them by their masters," the speaker said, "and in effect were told 'you will get your ple in the Never mind getting a little more of Jesus, but get better social and economic conditions, was the speakers advice. Orthodox Christianity is the 'religion of classes, he said. Science and sociology recognize no classes. Therefore adhere to the law and become a part of revolutionary.' Slavery is condoned both in the Old and the New Testar. ssa, said Mr. Calverton, who terms Christianity an impetant scillination of the WILKINSON IS ATLANTIC CITY SPELLING CHAMP (Special to The Afro-American) (By Mike Henley) ATLANTIC CITY — Edward Wilkinson of Indiana school won the city championship, Monday afternoon, when he proved himself the best speller out of 47 representing teams from the eleven schools of the city, in the auditorium of the junior high school. When the group of contestants had narrowed to one exciting phase, especially when the first of the seven succeded to the word, "Propeller", and the other words that tripped were principle, accede. accelerated and accumulate. Wilkinson spelling the last correctly after his rival had faded. The Grand Jury held May 14 in senior high school, when the winner will become the Press candidate for the National Spelling Bee, in Washington, in June. HOLY JUMPERS IN ROMANCE BROCKTON, MASS—T w o Holy Jumpers, one a Boston woman, the other a Cape Verde Island black man, found romance in their strange religious cult, and are to be married in the town. Edith May Alexander, white, of 59 Hammond street, Boston, is one of the principals, the other is Ambrese Gomes Rodreques, of Grove street, Brockton. They have taken out marriage intents to be among the six Holy Jumpers recently found guilty of disturbing the peace here. NAT'L LEAGUE OPENS NAT'L LEAGUE OPENS MEMPHIS, TENN—Memphis and Kansas City opened the National League here, Saturday, the latter winning, 6 to 0, while on Monday the locals reversed the issue and downed the visitors, 8 to 0. Newton Allen and William Bell, pitcher of the Monarchs who have been training at Hot Springs, could not reach here on account of the high watter. State Jim Crow Car Law Dead In Knoxville, Tenn KNOXVILLE. TENN. (PCNB)—Contending that there is no city ordinance to correspond to the "Jim Crow" law, which the City Court Judge William the City Court recently dismissed Mrs. Lucy Wesson. Police arrested Mrs. Wesson when she refused to move back from the section in the street car set aside for white passengers, and which she BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING SAYS WOUNDED WIFE Mystery Shrouds Domestic Tragedy At Harlem Avenue Home HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF The A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting voting to cooperate with other churches and other civil organizations requested the AFRO to serve as a depository and set aside next Sunday as a day on which collections will be taken in the churches for this purpose. Sister Of Wounded Woman Shocked; Flees Scene Of The Crime The Atlantic Seaboard has always been generous in its contributions whether those stricken were victims of storms in Florida, California or the Mississippi valley. Its record of sympathy and librality ought to be maintained. The A. M. E. committee named includes Dr. C. H. Stepteau, Dr. R. A. Green, and Dr. J. G. Martin. Ollie Burton, 1302 Harlem avenue, was found dead with a bullet through his brains lying on his bed and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Burton, was on the floor near death with three bullet wounds in her body when police rushed into the home in answer to an emergency call Wednesday. Burton, following a domestic disagreement had fired five bullets at his wife, three taking effect one in the mouth, another in the forearm and them emptied the remaining cartridge into his own head. The bullet entered a little above the mouth and pierced his brain, killing him instantly. Both victims were in a pool of blood when the patrolman crashed into the room on the second floor. Mrs. Burton was burying profusely in several places, was still conscious and calling for help. She was rushed to the Colonial Hospital in the Northwestern District Patrol with her husband, where she was given first but is not expected to be Burton was home on admission. Miss Louise Dean, sister of the dead woman, told police that she was in the room at the time the argument began and when Burton threatened to shoot she ran from the room to seek aid. She and John Bryant, the same address, notified the police arrival the tragedy had taken place. MISS DEAN DISAPPEARS Efforts to locate Miss DEAN proved unsuccessful. AFRO reporters were told that she was no longer at the Harlem Street address and her whereabouts were not known. It was thought that she was so upset by the narrowing details of the place that she went to the home of friends. When interviewed in the emergency ward of the Colonial Hospital, Mrs. Burton, her face and arm bandaged, features ruined and who is still in a hysterical condition, to whom why her husband had shot her, "I don't know anything" she repeated over and over until nuptiled by an attendant. Conference Edition RAIN WARMER Sunrise: 5.18 a. m. Sunset: 6.56 p. 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 GREENVILLE HAS 2500 NOT YET UNDER TENTS To The Afro-American: Refugees all fed. Twenty-five hundred colored not yet under tents. Last of refugees will be in twenty-four hours. Morale good. Sanitary and Health Departments functioning. Cash for relief work gratefully received. Weather good. J. A. Cannon, Mayor, Greenville, Miss. DRAFT LABOR SEEK DOCTORS MANY DEAD Woodstock, Tenn. By Telegraph to the Afro-American: Flood disastrous. Thousand homeless in destitute condition. Levees unable to hold back surging stream. Break in many places trapping helpless victims. No estimate of dead. Many towns covered from seven to fifteen feet. People living in trees on house tops, Indian mounds, and strips of uncovered land at tops of levees. Secretary Hoover here to establish relief organization, went to Greenville today reported conditions exceptionally serious. Colored victims destitute. Afro To Receive Flood Fund Many stories come of sufferings. Babies born and mothers and child dying from exposure. Nation-wide response to the appeal for flood relief in the Mississippi river district totalled nearly $2,000,000 it is announced by the American Red Cross. Snakes and wild animals living in top of trees and people on lower limbs. Five million dollars must be raised of which Baltimore's quota is $50,000. The AFRO-AMERICAN will receive contributions and they will be turned over under the direction of a local committee to the Red Cross or other relief agencies. Numbers of human beings found in piles of drift wood who were caught in waters following break in levees and swept on to death. The contributions may be addressed to the Flood Relief Fund, The AFRO-AMERICAN. This is the worst flood the Mississippi valley has ever known. Hundreds have lost their lives, blacks and whites. Thousands must be fed and sheltered. Families have lost all their possessions in the way of clothing, food and homes. Water is all around them, yet, they are likely to become infected if they drink the river water contaminated by mud and filth. Red Cross Busy. Colored labor drafted into service. Colored doctors being sought. War Department recommends cutting levee below New Orleans to save it. T. J. JOHNSON, Principal Shelby Co. Training School MISSOURI RIVER KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS ILL. MO. CAPE GIRDEAU CAIRO KY. NEW MADRID COLUMBUS HICKMAN ARK. ARKANSAS RIVER FORT SMITH LITTLE ROCK KEO RIVER TENN. MEMPHIS HELENA RIVER GREENVILLE MISS. SHREVETORT LA. MISSISSIPPI BLACK VICKSBURG RED RIVER NEW ORLEANS A. M. E.'S GIVE $5,000 FUND The A. M. E. Church financial board appropriated $5,000 for flood relief. Wednesday. Secretary John R. Hawkins, of the board, and Secretary S. J. Johnson, of the Church Extension Society, commonly to assist the flood area next week and dispense this fund as they see fit. Both secretaries visited the Red Cross Bureau Wednesday and contributed $100 each for that work. The Vireinia A. M. Conference now appropriated $100 for flood relief this week. The Baltimore Conference now in session appropriated a similar amount. Wednesday morning. GERMANY HONORS BLACK SOLDIERS BERLIN—The question of Germany's future connection with her African colonies came to the fore this week, when it was learned that she had given back pay to African troops who fought so brilliantly against the Allies. No Man's Land during the World War. The tardy remuneration, it is said, is hoped to influence the natives desire for German control of their territory. N. C. Man Dies At Age 105 WINDSOR, N. C—William Davis, known throughout this section as a herb doctor and said to be 105 years of age, died here. Monday. DEATH STALKS IN MISSISSIPPI FLOOD PATH 200 Reported Drowned While 100,000 Made Homeless By Torrent RESCUERS DESCRIBE PITEABLE SCENES Hundreds Clinging To Trees And Roofs Swept Away Like Ants With 200 lives lost, hundreds of homes swept away like kindling and whole towns under water making 100,000 homeless, the annual Mississippi river floods claimed the greatest toll in its history as the crest swept down the valley Saturday and Sunday. Standing on a knoll at Spots Landing near Greenville, Miss., you get a vision of the vast deluge as the torrents surge through the valley land of shacks and shanties where thousands of farm hands and cropers who till the richest and most fertile soil in the world have literally been driven like rats from the low lands. On Sunday, when the work of rescue was at its height, men and women were seen clinging to the top of trees and the roofs of houses and refugees by the thousands pouring into Memphis, Little Rock and other nearby towns. Perhaps a more typical picture of the terrible hardships caused by the flood can be gleaned by a minute description of conditions at Scotts, Miss. Here great stretches of farms owned by the Mississippi Delta Plantation Company, a syndicate financed by Northern capitalists and headed by S. L. K. Salisbury of Memphis, are literally under water. When a slice in the leaves thawed, women into the valley land, men, women and children tipped to high hills, to trees and to house tops. Some of them rescued Sunday,' had been' without food or water since Thursday. A few miles above when sand boils had threatened a section of land, we were forty men furiously into the water, we were swept away like ants when a section of it gave way. They may never be found or perhaps their carcasses will be devoured by carrion when the waters subside. Some of the babies held by mothers in exposed areas died from want of food and exposure in their arms while rescue boats and airplanes were stuck in the dead. Scotts is a typical Mississippi delta settlement. Scenes like the above were duplicated throut the valley. In Refuge Camps Meanwhile more than 75,000 colored folk have been concentrated in Memphis, Little Rock, Yazoo City, Natchez and other towns. Out at the Tri-State Fair Grounds, which has been the scene of many rescue throng, tents house the shivering refugees, Burgess House, up the river, still jim crow style, empty them grim and callous. After all they do not feel keenly the property loss for they had little property to lose. From their two and three room shacks some of them snatched a "quill" and others a chicken or pig. If they have escaped with their lives they have escaped with most they have in the Mississippi Delta. What may have happened to the sick or the ill, the injured or only surmise. From the river boats in Memphis, scores were brought in on stretches. "I wonder what became of poor Aunt Mary," you hear a refugee sigh. $500,000,000 Loss It is estimated that the flood will cause a loss of $500,000,000 and that $5,000,000 will be required to feed and care for refugees. Farm methods are used to a large extent in the rich Mississippi Valley, labor conditions are still of the exploiting kind. Under the system the majority of families do share cropping, a system whereby the family felicity just about enough to buy the simplest diet and provide a shanty. There are, however, progressive farm owners of the race throughout the delta and they will share the loss of the financiers who own the big plantations. The section of the Mississippi Valley begins at Hickman, Ky., and stretches southward to the junction of the Red and Mississippi Rivers below Vicksburg. Millions have been expended to build the farm and masonry embankments intended to keep the river waters confined. Nature, however, plays a cruel joke by building up the river bed as mankind builds its banks and makes playthings of the leeches. Perhaps another contributing cause of lack of proper leece construction is that for the most part the owners of the fertile land do not live there. They are financiers in Memphis. New farmers in the industry who exploit this labor in the manner in which it will bring largest returns. tf ‘ . — Lage i wo ii Vv ; i ccsthtw 13 pusuyvey By suemUniumers te S, . kage yoo CCC i Veernton OVS'D ine Atro-Amencan—altmore, Md .—South’s Biggest and Best Weekl FHEYREEP cloned WeEKLY, wes: Saturday, April 3u, —— ) the Atro-Amencan—baltmore, Md _.—South’s Biggest and Best Wee yi Uy ty ee 1 * = —?_—_—_—___————at , OSWALD VILLARD TO GIVE UP SOCIETY NEWS oe ceF ‘ Hornet AMM rite i alas: D | Boy. ze a mi am esuna J, Havin srpucl Detaner, 4. | som and, Ree Corts ay INTEREST st ONS ETS en ee ahi ae in Sal i . © | her five hundred club at her residence | stone, James M. Collins, dr. Jaines: Alphonso and Cecelia Smal. ony Girt ber, vg heared club ftiday atccenoon | Walker. dif. C. Brvan Joseph Minor, Lorenty (ond Judit eee doy 7 i ni ntiane? He ra ee’ oper |p in Set. | ad ary ELKS CONTEST Virginians’ Interest In Education Limited To Receiving [iy ath Eig ia Ween tad] rae, Qh beige tt, amen Bat eende Slason:” Boy ; . Sand, caroline Unllowas: 5 wera aca, Rienardagne CH Hines, Ee S Wile| MMO Sh Agnes grata, Bow ! End Says Alumnus Making Appeal For Dollar ee Sa aa ee one Oe Bee Kas od Mee Miia. — Endownient saiuonesrgenc Incade, Mes, Laas) anh Puan tes ston ohn F. aud Peart: Sowinan Girh aay Owners Won't Rent To Col- ent. Menthe, es, a ee ere et cea ey cara the New Heng | 2amen fe Ae Wide aay BY AG t Rent To(Col : Seagate Set Glen [ied Site he mae he Fj paca ahah Ns Hey,” Court Moves Rapidly ored Folk For Orati —_—— Eira em ato en eam ey hgh OU IP eames Aa at sal OF sas Wik / Orations] sowanp, DEAR OLD HOWARD ¢ =o soncuusson [Bee Se ear mata Se ath Seach a ta ae ot a tM ay ‘Trial Of Case Which RS. eat ———— AINEUL, Cor oe lags, Mrs. Hayden Jolmson, Mrs. Car- {quite for several weeks nt tis reut-| ferbert nnd, Fievesen tebinwon. Gie : On U.S. Constitution |. te Howard, Commencement, # | Dollar Endowment! |::¢‘seitiat esnctuston Ta ome f0]rie Fearing Sire jmnenns, Ean. ence ln Now dente vent ME 20] Fhatore and. sia We eitemng Bor} set Capital ~ ae cd, Commenceret ‘ ion, ig Ute |Sou etis eS Md |rria 28h gt fe ne | th cr sa rapidly approaching: Contebutions pak DPS experioc tat eh. in Hare fen. x us |r ase amie oes Hd Sat at, Oa ape ba the audamient fund ef - Hane eet att he thar, own edus [Saves Mrs Hun Moustun, Mirs, fetta] takes a month Fests SE eds ctor fi re ee ee SION CONFERENCE AND TEOME Tce sages]; Contributors {tee te dent tet is eae hays © SM AM =O i eats eh Renate tia” [VERDICT MAY BE DANCE ALS 0 REFUSED |30 ch catty t “endoy “Howsrd| jnowano enooy eee ee giving: even. in modest eee as [eieegratigane, abe B® Tien) Prats at Alberts Gerines, Cet, | "THE ELECTRIC Cyy ma Fee Te er ee ne ree rene malate eneedies eos stan, Gorge on She Nei aad hatin Se Be ae mn the day of the inaueu:| previously reperted $12 5 nr alec nara aver sine gros zal il Seen aa cine sales, Bor [copys x Elks Discover ‘They Ha vel iret onal Beet at Btn By eos elu ens STH] nn ag OA a ecm ecorte | nea ata wee y is now stich an endow most. Mobert ‘Gaercit Beckley. W. Va. uted o ici. at Friday evenings o Porllng Tone of “the promingne | Nimston and Camatia lenbcestee Ue , etetegich 4a endowment a east) Rote Gra ancy. Va JAA and approval Jeo yet sek Boron Santa |S on’ aut et ree] Eoter nd Hage eral, Deseribeds Alibi Wi Ween Depositing In Bank ike Meester SLAC REISS | FE Sat aman, vo. | ne eR ME Ra i a i | aca oa ed ate] tae Ba a a Reone passion of preldency ‘of Tete! #8 lends. fe lnconetaio tba ne | a! Eig Wn at mx [Non Ham el AMEE a ea tenly hich Owner Heads Howard University? eee | MUN Se. Ten ee eae eee tee ice Buch: [Meee Aebinson, siatelive B. Rogerg,| dames aud Bertha Metirit. uy See viata cramamies thie ola. gulted philanthropy, dies, a natural] mri, irs. 'stars Winn, Sis, Phoill| at A. nedde, a, tating B. Hogers (Wiig cand diary C. Sones. oy —— Fe eee ee ey Se eee. ee ee eae Sees, eet mest ctehe Stacy.” a | Honnleand Leia Streat, Girt WASHINGTON, D, ¢, Agen GMOs, eR Jauelta Streat, “Girl (WASHINGTON, D, Cc. WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Washington Auditori- um, the only modern and spacious concert and con- vention hail in the District of Columbia, is not for the usc of colored folk. ‘This fart was again stressed wher represnuitatives of Willian C. Hues, Ton commissioner of rducaiion, 0 the’ tnapreved Renevotent. and Pro, teciive Orrer of Eiks othe World Of Gare, Ind. were refused: the us St the: aidnorium. for the ‘hoiding Gt a'patioualoratrieal contest une. \Girenuous. efforts were made by Mortimer nt Harris.” representing Mr. esto, and erty W. Hoar grand leual dviser of the BIKS 10 se- fires the auditorium, ‘They made their plea for its usr directly to Rob: STUN. Harper, president’ of | th ‘Wasninigion Auditorium. Corporation ‘They ted. the significance of the contts. “hey fold him of he, Inerieal and (nancial strength ot the Elks, ‘They impressed hin with the Fail a aational val the, ‘contest. ‘Their representations swere ‘underwritten py" men Tigh in Inisiness an potes, ‘Aller considerable negotiations, Mr Harper finally told. thav 1 had been Geelded "to make a change in the management’ or the auditorium ang Bint pening ani change 1 oul OL bE Tet for any purpose. “third “me “rhs fs the third time that the use of the “auditorium to colored folk Ris ‘been refused. James, A. Fleteh- er sought to stage his Thanksgiving Day dance following. the Hgward- Lincoln. football game there.” | He ‘was refused, although he was willing fo'pay an. cxorbitant rental. ‘There Sasa subterfuge about this refusal Hie’ was told that. the. stockholders feared that the use of the auditorium br colored. folk would depreciate the Vale of thelr. investment. ‘Zion Conference Turned Down, A committee of local citizens. tried tc" optain the auditorium ‘for the Holding of the African Methodist, Zi- bn General Conference in May, 1928 They tind the assurance of te Cun. ference rommiitee that if a suitable Place’ could. be. hag. Washington Would be chosen for the next general couterence, 5,000. Visitors, Promised ‘This ‘conimittee of citizens brought every possible pressure to bear, Dut Golonel Harper remained adamant, in Fis refusal, “They appealed to the Chamber, of commerce and to. the foard ‘ot ‘rade. They pointed out That. the Renerat ‘conference would Jast-for 20 days and would bring four br five cousand delorates and visi- fors here. They transiated these fie; ives into lerms of doliars that would Bevspent Nere. ‘But they could not obtain the auditorium, ‘Crowd Walked Out Colonel. Harper in ‘ls conferences et it be Known that he has neither Yorgotten ‘nor forgiven the colored People foe faking out of the, Wash; Preton Auditorium con she night, of May’ 6, 1995. because of segregation. ‘On that occasion ebout 200 color cea persons ‘who Were inking part in fhe"American Music, Festival. one of the feature events of the meeting of the Quinquennial Convention of the Thtemdational Council of Women held In Washinglon, Walked out of the quidioniuin as a protest against see Regain ti the atlenee hey, were followed by ‘every colored person In ihe audience and a large number, of foreign. delegates, ‘when Miss) Hallie G ‘Brown, representing the National Recociation of Colored _ Women's Ginos. announced that it was smpos- dible te ears out the program de- picts, he part the Necro had play; Bafa" the development of American music because the Howard Univer- sity choral society, the Howard Unie versity giee cub, the Richmond, Va. versity git Sind. the Hampton In-| ~ Gonzell White Praises Exelente ee ee ae <o — Rages See Oe a Qe vawwZi Gooreli Whit of Big Jamboree Co. Gorell Wr led fen sel Nene Fe pee oe ote Saar tevtoe, ays she ome her eas Sone o QUININE POMADE sey nn ben spel sic inmnemneiers pects recs eaeace Boece reeciisierns smrutr omer ant: Eeipoumaarene arcs Pe oer ay a ww eel oie epi end you. free of Chorge, n gerereot SURGE Hee cht et Srey Sremaieerd onions nes clear chines ase ‘your friends. es EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AGENTS WANED. EvENTWHERE Aoearts ren eae OSWALD VILLARD TO GIVE UP INTEREST IN MANASSAS INST. Virginians’ Interest In Education Limited To Receiving End Says Alumnus Making Appeal For Dollar Endowment. , HOWARD, DEAR OLD HOWARD ¢,————_—————5,®__ PAINFUL CONCLUSION ‘The Howard Commencement is ranidly approaching. | Contributions to the endowment fund are not keep- ‘hg pace with the onrushing com Jmencement, season. Will the colored ‘people of America let slip this gol- den opportunity to endow Howard Gnleersity on the day of the inaugu: ration of the first, colored president fon this famous Institution? |= its not such an endowment « most fitting tribute ‘to the administration fof the first. member of the Negro race to the clevated to the high, and re- sponsible position of presidency of Howard University? For years, progressive, thought of real race lenders has been unanimous ih'the conclusion that, under present conditions in America, Howard Unt- ersity should be directed by a mem- ber of the Negro race. Moss-backlsm, ‘Reak-knecisin, and a few more ante- Beitum isms viewed sith” suspicion disfavor, and alarm (real or pretend- eq) any move that might, change the old order of things, many Ne- groes have pride on their tongues. but the old time “Yas Sah Boss in their hearts and knees. ALARMISTS: Some of these alarmists saw the federal appropriations going with the naming of a colored president. Some saw Une colored faculty of the college not pulling in the harness with a colored) president Some predicted tat the white professors jn the, ‘Med. teal Setiool would immediately depart toa more congenial atmosphere. One really has to live in Washington to get the most up-to-date minute prophie- cles. Wien the Howard appropriations of being thrown out of the House of of being thrown out of the House of a point of Order, despite of fact that the Howard appropriations have gone] on similar pligeimages for the, last four’ or five sears, these Doubting Thomases exclaimed in unison. “We told vou so But when the bill n- ally merged from Conference, with not only the funds for, maintenance. but an additional sum for a women’s dormitory, silence sealed the Ups of our alarmists and they have remained veritable pacifists ever since. NEVE BEEN ASSURED ‘The appropriations of Howard Uni- versity have never been secured on. the strength of the color of the presi-| dent. and they never will be influenc- ad by the pigment of the president's skin. On the contrary. the sincerity. f a colored president appealing from t heart that actually feels that Negro pause has more potential calue than R thetorical effusion {roma mem- ber of the other race whose every! uct, suggests bitter racial prejudice.| ‘The gra‘uity of the Federal Gov- srament to date has not due to the color of the president of Howard Uni- versity. but rather to the bountiful pint of the country to asst & strug: hing Face to develop into the stature if a robust manhood and womanhooa. The withdrawal of such funds, if that fatal day comes. will not be due to aiitile Choke and tye Amiphien Clee hub had guit the festival MRoland. Hayes only ane colored person may, une Washinton Audtcrin He i Roland Hajes: invernationaily fame ed tenor, because he appears, there Gast the ivection ot re, Wilsons Gitenes pie. who experienced Ceeble’ with Ske of ‘nis coneerts bes “rus of ‘eforis fo lms ares om Harper Viepinian Colonel Harper, he controls the sudo, te virion ew fata near Leesburg Wa~ danuary St Pag Rete rani before the Ci Weal dafiea "ERs president ot tne Patrice National “Beni in, whiey Riosehds of members of Columbia Lodge and Morning Star Lodge of Elks deposit their money. ee Y. W.C. A. Notes esse Seeviogs, Santer. Tee, Lincela Be Conguctee by a group vam Lincoln SBropltitts. Phomptons Ieder. epre you seine. te. ine OREAT, BIG BiNtHD sy BART" on ay tnt Whose Bintnaay Party, why. the Phyllis Wheat. fey We eo Ate of egurae~she. il BY twenty-two Years olson that, date Shela gules hapay to have this privilege 2eSeeing obtene’ de “thes emuce’ mer: SteatinZoringing wtih’ then thele hues Benue? sana “ang Yrenda IROUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT: INSome. saturday. nights Apel 30th to the Spring. Festival and vote. for” the Sopularity of your, favorite lub. Bike wn ene ingastral gins Sunday ane “Arie teaving the ©¥" at that tine “on ine dot Beeikbne night at the *°V" every Tueke aay team Bie io" p.m. ‘Frex—come 304 bring, your boy teleng Tine RESERVE DEPARTMENT: olthe ‘ris af thls department caoyed an i Say hike to Rick Greve Park tast wees “The fellowing. hikes will ete PotSenae Bark, Saturdays. Apri oth fine fo Rock Creek Park, Saterday, May fiegice will Weave“ promptiy "36 Wodeck, 1 Seginming Sunday, May ist, Nationa muse Weck ne Shula eatin’ wil! be chine Gets Garbage Contract RIVERSIDE, CAL. (PCNB)—As she outcome of a dispute over the Scavenger. business in\ Riverside, a chrlving city es from Ls ‘ne geles, the City Council finally award- Ef ‘tie contract to 0. b. Harris, one of Riverside's progressive colored elt= teens. eo iors eS Ore Mink teas, monte Sox eh ised Sundin ao Ua la PSP ants Siete Lelec” a Prete ax Sits a" weap Studs uta‘tnce, "fe Beet Seettat tes cny irda SSM Stet“ Ulag an auton Be SEs a Basen aie the i ERATE OUR OWN mnt oes Fee Fae tite ona a ed Sic Wats a be tw oie ani ate TOTEM te sre ar tt it ee fe naa ada ernest Hatt hs dent waa ntt Tan ei i Mr ert Setiale WAE'Y at ae at cece | er Sn ties wemita tr 8 pe cantatas” fe fe HL Sal fa ae Hecriler aerahdt Sale te Cie Tat! Hina GUESS, ae Socal fet! a wt a aed 2 Satta Meet ah Ed AFRO’S BUREAU dive NOU] SPREER XW. ISAAO 0, BANNISTEK, Manager eC Ee WI TR Tal NP NNN SENT NAWEN VEZ SOCSSECCESESS EES Sees. emis of 1 Bae Go Galoh Stree, mo , ee aetna : ee BR faavtance-brover Be iidip commends Be Bons bre | “1 don’t like bread that crum- | bles when you cut it. Bond | Bread never does. It’s firm and stays fresh.” Masulca re aia hy [ESE the more than a milion are ful housewives who serve Bond Bread on their tables every day, Mrc. Smith appreciates the firm, close-knit texture and home-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 with only the very best home-made. Ask your grocer for fresh-from-thesoven Bond the home-like Made as 43,040 housewives showed the GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ea ea sh aa a es SEGA ANEW ASO AANG ANG, NON NW WNT NO NO NOL NOANO AY | Dollar Endowment Contributors HOWARD ENOOWMENT FUND Prevluuly reportes S13, Eseurbuttes the week: : Seat eles, ‘Pete Motent “Carri” Beckiny, W.Va. Baier inti esowitre NOP cealttona Tr Shcgman’ tee, icnmond, Va. Se Seacres the color of the president. but, rathe to. the opinion, "whieh Is gathering daily impetus, that It is about time bat, the Negro, himeett take, mor Snaucial interest in the institution: that ‘are fundamental to racial sur- vival and greataess. 'UNERRING FINGER, ‘When the white man can point pith an unerving finger, at tho col Nogulal ease with which he can sell commodities and ideas to the Ne- gro. affecting the individual wants Comforts, and vantties of the Negro and then makes 2 dismal failure of selling the idea of supporting Negr instititions of higher learning. the time is ripe for, the, query, "Waal manner of being ts the American Ne- gro?” White men are tiring of Ne- Flo dnaltterence in matters of ‘vita importance of education. ‘OSWALD VILLARD ‘Phe writer has {ust learned that Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard has de- cided to give up his Interest in the Manassas. Industrial School of Vir- ginla because he 1s heart-sick over the way that the colored people have failed to show the proper kind of interest tn education that requires a stray penny from thelr pockets. | No one wi doubt Mr. Villard's genuine Interest inthe Negro race, Falthtul, charitable, ‘and until re- cently ‘optimistic, Mr. Villard | has given his time, talent, and funds to the cause of education for the Negro youth, especially of northern Virginia He has given most liberally of his own funds and has influenced other phil- anthrople friends in the North to emulate his example. He has virtual- iy carried Manassas for almost forty Physical Examination For Handlers Of Food AUBURN, ALA. (PCNB)—Estab- lishing the ‘frst cilnic of its kind tn Alabama and perhaps the first in the United States, health experts re- cently placed in” operation “here “in ‘Auburn’ the seat of the. Alabama Polyuechnle Institute, @ clinic for the physical examination of cooks, nur- es and handlers of food, both black and white, of persons who serve in the private homes, in meat markets eee Ae ene PAINFUL CONCLUSION At last, Mr. Villard he come the painful conclusion, "after thes le "years of experience, that i Negroes: interest fn thelr own ed Caifon is Just about mited. to. th receiving end. They are not enthust fstle about giving. even tn. modes mounts, for the support of thelr ov education Let every reader of hls article fee ascuted that Negro. education lose Simic: ured: and’ approval fetend Ree Wiard: His action wil sure be: toiowed oy other” good | fiends, It is Inconcelvable that they shout take any ner couse. Unre utied ilanthropy le pata leath. ‘its nourishment es fn sit otf anpreciaion, "The most convicting | argument against, planthropy for, thes Nerv i8S'in‘ nfs own bosst of his increas tg and accumulated, aly of i maipiying en niing. to rages and wean of hs. sowing rcs of ses! popslalon. pad aflon, and the Uke the logical can lusfou is that If conditions. area frmual reports represent them to, be the Negra is Anancilly prepared to contribute more substanafaliy- to, Uh Support of many institutions whieh he fas hurled "upon walle: philantarony to maintain. | NOT ALIENATE ‘The writer's point of view i not nat “ure colored ntlttions, should sleeate spport tom the mite Pal nthropiste otis merely that it suould merle tupport by first taking tien Uuative tn polling the Nogroes” nen: cial seni ie antainig thee Sun Ingelcutions. of ‘higher learning The. writer has’ sald repeatedly that very” big. Negro university in. this country tan Be eanly endowed by 8 very simple. method. ‘All that fs heeded Is « contribution of ONE DOLLAR. {rom each of about hestrnth of ine Negro poPulation af America. every year and the tnst) ftilons cam take thelr turn in. belt endowed. cme method ss like palnies Tentory, i pledges wl no do he trite Te somelimes takes more than the colelions to make these cole ie No EXPENSE The way’ suggested means 10 ex- pence whatever. very dollar conteb- tied poe into the fund the Nex roes of the country wil not supp fhis‘ simple. but, productive type of campaiga fo endow institutions, they sii hafcy” support any other” (ape For this year, fhe write is appealing for Howata University. another year he, filing to. go co, front for another Worthy university. What cobld be more atrachive if the interest is pfesent? ‘The plan is to make out a check or money order for just ONE DOLe Cal to Howard Gnwersity and mall Keto the AFRO-AMERIGAN.. ‘The iting of the name in thls column acts as a feceipt. ONE DOLLAR, “SEND tt NOW THAT YOUR EXAMPLE Mat BE FOLLOWED. | May tao ae SOCIETY NEWS Flagg, Mrs. Husden dotnson, Mey. Car lage, Mira. Hagtien Johnsot, Mes. Car Fie Bearing, Aira. Ernestine Salmond Stou, Site ixtelia Mager. Stra. Mada Hurst, ies. Mueto ‘Wits, Sirs. fu Envoy, Mew Ruth Houston, Mrs. Bt Wong, Ale Es As siutch and Mes Care line cultoway. MISS WEAVER _ENTEATAINS Mita bra WWeaver Spivey entertaine Jar bridge at ber residenea, Nos d low Girciey Inst Friday” evening, Ene’ guest. pelos winners’ wace 3s Ferldinand ‘Lee, Sire. Dorouhs Stent Eee alin, Loulae. Albert. Stes, Lol Stchinger, ‘Stree Lilian ‘Willlaine, Str Eta Young. ra, Vincent Thomas, Nes Marlon Wablnwn, Mrs. Walter Pic Grek Ms, Mars, Wilton, tts, Phyill Goines, tits. Doraxhy Deion. ates. tect Neriniosy Sten.” Viola Robinson, Sirs Bordtyana ‘Lae. Mis feueltle. Barks Sen ee Biindule atta, Peter Pele and’ sles" Sturtel hon. anioce-cLus abc alah bee uterine the Thurs Jas stiernoun brisge cho at Ue {uneneom ne the residence of rs. Kel Milter, 2285 Fourth, Sty Ns Woe on th afternoon ot Abell 2. e ‘Among. ie govesbu present were. Sirs ayden John, Alege Prank. DANS Meech, We Price, Ste, Thomas tet Clarke,” Mee de baller, Sten Chart Wert airs. Peres Bund, alts, “Wed Hoard, Mrs: fy Corutsh, Airs: Jot. Nor fined Mex, Gearge Nuunge Mrs. P Henderson uf Sew York Clee, Arn Bla G"exann “Men. Wad. Wandute Stes ‘Fina Wormiey. ‘Mee. "V. akashington Sir celis Site, Mes, ete Starahall Mea, Violet Warfatd, tes. Osborne, Als Shiai Cook and sits Irene Millen “Uh uesis awarded prize were Mrs, Thoma BER Gharkes eat pas, Stee, i. Baltes seomid prize, and dliss Susle Cask, thie orize. : iy, members awarded prizes wot sire, P. We'Price, fina prize, Stra. W J. Bandult, second prize, and Airs, hay den Johnsen, third prize. MRS, FREEMAN HOSTESS TO JORERS airs, Henry Freeman entertained het tub, the Jokers at her residence, 201 G'Sk,'N. We Wednesday evening,” Apel %, "Phe guests cluded stra, Goines, of New'saven, Conny Sing &, Te Santi af Boston, Sass, Ste. William’ Wilson Mire. Thomas H.R. Clarke, Stra, Charles Flagg, Mra. Merrill Curils, Sra. Ba Wilision, ‘Sire, Burton’ Robinson, Mra Frank Davis, Sts. Greer Whilams, Stes Sevellon Savoy, Mra. Excelle Coffee Carr Meee Gererude’ Johnson. Stra, Walte Garvin, Ses, Alphonse. Hacrls, Mra, Beu Wah“ aiicehett” Mira, Benjamin Hunton Sirs, “Waiter! Pinchbaey airs. Rt Testa’ connelly, “Sirs. Narka.-Rayforu, Mee EC Wiliams, Men. Hentlett Burwel, Sieg. Atdiur MeKinles.” Siva Hugh Gray. Mies. Violet Thompeon, Mrs Navige targi, ra sfiniom’ Lewis, Mra Careie_L Rearing, Alea. Irene. Peking, Sirs. E. Brown, wr. Dorothy " Bould- ing. Misy Edna Murray, Mies lena (imix, Miss Eitie Simmons, tise Lula Alien, Mig Peart “Adama, ‘Mise. ‘W. Stuwn. and dian Thomaeiae corratiers ‘The guests awarded prizes were. Sirs waiter Binchonek, frat prize: Sirs, Creer Willamsa, ‘second privet Sirs. "Avalter Garvin third prlee and Mee Chartes ing, (aurth (prize, "The club anein- bers awarded. prizes were” alts.” Narks Viagord, ist pine, and Alias Bitte Sim: mons, séeund pele FIVE HUNDRED cLUB Sirs, Violet & Thompson was hostess to her Ave huniived club at her residence G7 He Sty, Xe Wer Monday evening, ADE 1S. "Chase prorent included. Siva. B. Sinith, Sire, Charles ‘Vhomas, drs. Louts Sichitiger, Mrs. Haysien Johnson. Ales Wc. Bancon, stts. Stivester MeLauein, Mts, ‘Theodore Curis, Airs. F. Lee, Ales 1B, Lae, Si. Waters, dics. Washing: fn, as’ derthe Case and sas Ena The Guest prize wingers were Mrs, toute Schlinger. Stra, Hasiten ohnson tid Area. te ees Che club prine wit hers were aira Henestin. Ldmonston, Sirs: &. Minish anid Mev, Charles Thoma Mrs, Grayson MeGulre entertained at bridge In-compihnent to. ara. Heath Green, the wite nf Le. Wiillann Green ce Newark, “Ne diy iad Wer residence, 1829 Ninth’ St. Sc" Ws, Monday” after: town, Aures 13, The jest nf winor sas foranerly: Mie ttuth Griishawe of Wavtington. hess present. Incite Sirs. ithel McKinney, Afies Carvitne, «aloway, Stra. Lucie Valloway: Washington of New York cis, Mrs. Mucthwrer aris. es. Carol Car: sin Sirs. Hone Uhifurd, tea. Kath, SA vor, Mrs. Chaties lays. Mra toa let andes, sir, Walter Garvin aire. Wie lam Witten, Mtn Louin Sicilinger, and Ibert Wihon.. Stra, Green wag aard: edhe guest brine. ‘che. prize winners were Mrs, Carol arson, Sirs. Huth Savuy and Mes. Chase Page. FIVE HUNORED party | Mrs. (. W. Pelee entertained at five hundred “a: her’ residence, 222 ‘Marys att Ave. N. I, Tuesday evening. Apel 38. Those present wore Mex Hicnilton Martin,” Mex’ tovuty "Mehilnger, Stes t be Wiliston, Sirs. Yessa Cunnetis, Stee Gatella Carr, Mrs. Jessie Powell: Sra, Violet’ Thompson, Sirs. Louise Albert, Mex Alto Chirk: Mes Carel” Carson, Mrs. Marion tlohinsou. Mea, Alma For! tune, “sles. Mildred ies, rs. Chetles West, “Mra. Ruth, Savor, “Mea, Norka Rusford, Mex JW. Candusty Mrs. J. We Galtimore. Mes. Pearl Gray, dirs, Walter Pinchhack, Sirs, Prank Davis, Ass Greed “Chitas, ‘Stes. ‘Heres Bond, Stes. Viole Smith,’ ites. Gertrude. Johnson, [Mew Orn Spivey, Stra. Alfreaia ‘Taylor, Mrs. Josephine iis, Sire, Cenorg Pree: nan,” Mra. kelly afiler.” Siem. ‘Thomas Clare, “Dies. Mosetta. Gablnawa, Sess Hagen ohinsou. Mes. “Janier “Reads, Mek unite Gs Powell, of Philadelphta, fa, Mrs. Inez Garrison, Men BAL Smitn, Miss Murtel Ailton, Miss Thom: sine ‘Corruthers,. Misy Siusme Lewis, Miss ttie Simmons, Ales Edna Gray, Mee: T Leongrd. uf) Priladeinna, eae Misi Noro "Boyd, Miss iEmily Coffee and. Minx Gres. "Guent prizes Weer awarded Mes, Leone ard, Sig. Powell and “sles. Wendy. “the Pride winners were Mr Mildred” Clles: Ars. Frankie Thomas, Sirs. (vats Steb? Unger. “Mrs. Roseeus Uobhiwon, Mes ‘Tessa Connelly and Sirs, Marion Robin MISS RUSSELL Back Misg Bessie H. Museeal, 1809 Vernon St, NW. hay” returned to tho elty Afior’ spending the Baster holldaye. tn Fredericksburg, Ya. MAS, DUNBAR, A visiToR air. and Mrs. Witlam Merck, the windsor apartments, had as thele ‘guest last week, the mother of Mrs. Merck, airs. Emuna: Dunbar of Cleveland, 0. ROSCOE SAUCE, JA, HERE Roscoe Bruce, dr. a student In Har vard University, Cambridge, Mam, ag te guest during, his spring. vacation of his Aunt. Sis Mary Durell, a. teuehs jer" ine Dunbar High School. afr, Gruce ty" grandson of the late Senator BOK Brien BACHELOR BENEDICTS the “Bachelor Benediews Pad thelr fannunt -aprlug. danen at the. Murray Bulace Casing tant Friday evening. P. 9. SOCIAL CLUB DANCE ‘rhe Pont Oftler Social Club gave a 4xnee at the Linedin Colonnade last Fete day ening. Atusic waa Yornahed by its Soclete Orchestra. : Pine cominites In Charge Of the dance consisted of William P. Bevorly, preale Gene: Floea W. Roblason, stce presl- Gent: Frakine Smith, secretary; John We Fanléer, treasurer! Praucls UeSales Miner, Jamen H. Coleman, Alva P. Steel, ae eeu. Bel, W. L. Cane, Are ee ea acer W, Black= ‘Gambro, 1-71, Nuetin, Oxcar W, Bhick- Gamera at Cains ir” dames tenes ME Man scacth Maer Wei venly, Cht Sei, a plcthert Watt A damens S- B Fee Te tl ne 5 samt aasts Cveteehe sate ice, Se Enea Es Wi fme ree art Phitip, flog ot concn, peat aratet eta Soe nn ers aa ee Geet te Sea eng: fended ea ie nnanects Hw tee esta src Siky 0 AS A ca peat aan nt ech ec eines Rearttane who was ince Piae Neteat rece nc Me ret aes ee sereeee reac, ge te ecrera Att tn orbaece' To eaten aes ty Greater Tew Wher Eee tear a 1 Sassen haeon of 206 W sit, Heniete® ape the Haatrn fares shee Basta, So tte he nancak, ‘et lng’ sia.” Shei ater a ie ea hake chon PORTIAS GIVE DANCE athe Foran oat ihe prominent att of the abet’ wi elec et eke oe tee an Alta rani ae abr, at dae he Tmerghtrs are, the feilowtng ee Paseo Balt, eat Ramee Te AN aon, Satie. Rogers APTS peadete Chale Peterson it B Pea creme Te Het GEM: NS E te Merri: HeNta Mets tinde Ate Mscely Lalas eM tOi a Coons weoter a ettmarac While hioils ahd ett Maso, Fann anes agnce of he Yas ington cere “Beno nade Ie ee Sunday etnias Sa? Eee May eat! Governmental Workers At Dance sSenaromanes erie. AS oatinent 0a etal uel Ret aoeine oe at ryt tne on heen srareT lat tnt reh's anh 1 ee Ua Pumas toh! gx and White snot, COUNCIL REVIEW. pLAvERS meee RENCe buhace a pres com tie Siopte of Cater stag death, ae ie “Benes "FheaseS seat gandetaferisons ander the ak aeion at Bartigtan Hut ie enn hn rest, the play pee eee Ale asd a tt ole rerine tee” Aeitone reenact Sigh etl ! «DA. SIMMONS BURIED Funct aero ee Br Sharad 8. simanoes ware hear hin ite. ral Sas a ae Maar ata ist ternonit Buia was in Woodann aeration, Behar ea ee ae Set ont angen! Ate ee anit tS ae grace fom Rn Chute Holy Spies, Mise Ber, nant tteranee are cance Woriine’iy he, fehaion Breas and etl aed ae Heard "Calvert ae eat ee ht atenier ea Pee att the tote est| eer es tae acted ie Simmons i agreed yh wit, te Mary DubneySrmons, cn dash ers Sine tate ninmns Gandia saa set aly Vicia sitters, ena one eo Be nee Bisons tins, Cucas Sunteo penartl TUCMS OUMEc past Te ay ae cal aera Beta Cake ste es Msg Apel ate sndeste 1S rieeehth ae. kM See ae Tet Sout dauahters, BAY L, Brot, seoeen Aenean Bisa Pas fence. and Emma [. Lewis and a yia-| ceceotsin AT rice of chinond, Va Mus Vivian Brooks of ew York has aie aes Dees ot ow Lone rear ade aire iy Beseubt Blocks sii Rite eae eee eke wan Teniered A Seuepion a her| ona ts Uh Stes ale and math sence Pigs attencae a Rue Te ee Saahe St (Se Ei cet waren tan the teeny Suing hoy ame Phase Sct” Wiad wie ane ites eee | CHURCH NEWS ee es At the St. Paul A.M. E. Chureh last. Sunday morning’ the pastor, Hey. BoA. ScoLt preached hie farewel) sr~ Won on Tho “Continuance of Divine lave". AL aight. the pastor delivered Asermon tothe Es. ap ‘Staitia Bineceuo Sania Ac the Lincoln Congregationnt Temple last. Sunday" morning the pastor, Rev. TW. Mrygks delivered a masterly ser: hoa on thw. Foster of ‘Lowe. ‘The Senior Christian Endeawse Sockets at ng P.oat, was conducted by stu: Gents) uf Howard Catversity. ——o—_— gallate Raukiess Conteh ie on athe el coop as eel New arne Sante chen aft Re Fhe th de thane ha eae ne NAR ona Mg sev wae By Zin aa estat the tis 22 an rain atta halt la rs ated yaa Pa Baers omtts Ea cael tae Sine Te Sette in oy ake, Mex. G. Wr Becton, the leader OF he ot : en au ae tite BAGS sana rae le Yt Petes stk rin tv a oes Saitchareh a ae sah Hee OO a ae ae eds fake ob ied oi, i Mate Batic te on ae Gad She pa Pies, wares aro he inh he ara AEN erate Fa KivoeKe BOW ey AUTO seastunsenoSatere Woke, 2 et sch loadin mer ees errata tte Srcd Se. OF ae a iv Great Company Offers Easy Way To Make Money | This is certainty the land of op- portunity. “An old entablished cor any which has advertised its peed. ucts for years and made a. grea success, 18 lookiny for women ‘whe ‘want more money, a home of thet Dwn, a nice autornobite, Ase clothes ete “Everybody wants these things and ino dowot. thousands ‘will get thet By welting the company. ‘A'feature of tho pian is that exch rerson will be thelr own boss Work. tng as “ihtie as they” please. ‘The company sald they had tried out the plan and had hundreds of let: ters of thanks from. people. Wo- fen feadere ot thls paner who are Interested ask for Information tom the Newbro. tg. Co, 49¥ ‘Nowbre Bite. Sohanias a BIRTHS Horace Gand Kana 8 Hart, Bor Usmelius i und Loraine M. Hollowex ‘Boy. John and Rosubelle Opes. itl isnae and Nannie stauield. ox Kiphoneo and Cecelia Small. itl Rarengo C, and Judith & Watker, Gi Robert and Dorothy Brauer. Boy Blend wnt Laura Gray. (ied Yorris and Toulse Lands. Ros James Be nnd Gertrude Mason. | Boy Linden ‘und Agnes crutehticld, Boy Levis snd Alionia. tofingon, | Clrl Min Ar and Aare M. Uart, Girt Jahn Bo Ata Pearle: Newnne tewine) James to and Viole Mf, Dodd. Boy David ai ellen chiles, Boy Tater aid lllan Pollard, Bos James Ac aad Lavelle, Brooks. (irl Thorns and Dales Powell. Cit Herbert and Florence Rebigwon. Girt Hamel De and Arnette We. Pletmant, Boy Fhrendore. and Tallian Brown. Roy Witttam and Serlenar. Brown, ex Ravmond and Margaret Kelle Oded Russell and cides Prvetor. ic) Edvard nnd fayutsm Seat | Bas Preston and Alberts Buchman, Cie Robert ands Amer Si crowles. Girt Mekiniey and Christie Davis, Bow fesse te and Susie Je ifolines: | Boy Jahn 1! and sinrle, Mevos. ey Winston and Cornelia ftobersten. Giet Potor and Mazel MM, Staples. Girl Roles ‘and ‘Gladys Davis. Lor Willson and Mare Payie. Bes Ouis and Viola Pinner. Girt fgnattus and Magsle: Mobron, szirt James and Bertha Metritf. "Boy Willan (and diary C. Jones. Boy Lonnieand Della treat, Girl MARRIAGES | Robert Chiles, ot ee NE ihe Lon denkine, 310°, St, 8. 1) The Rev, We Westra, Hime ‘Murvili Fray, 22. 162C 1210 St, NO WE “Bernentnea Lales, 20, 10) Th Bh, NeW. dude Rubert be Malaingly ‘iniver Sturdark, 48, 104 200 St. SW. Luleaie. Sinith, 38, sume wddress. ‘the Rew evege. A. Harris. . Tacos Pe Smulth, 21, 2619 Pea St, N ww. "Tute Ford, 14, anime address, ‘ite Haw. William D, darvie Richard Carter, 24, 128. Swan 81 N: We Reateton Wert 28.2121 Voriiion’ Avenue, NeW. the Rev fT fat= ey, ‘Davine Boller, 65, 92 12 Mu. Ave. NeW. ette Gray. 3% Rlekmwond, Va The tiaw, Aguile ‘Saviow ‘Wiliany Beovwne 26, college Wark, Md. Nollie Sfiier Pertes, euine wddcess.” ‘The Rev. Janes C, Baniks. Riley Downey, 49, 648 Kye St 8. 1 Josephine Matthews, 41, 816 "St, 8. EB. rhe Rev. Thoniag J. Lane. ‘owen Bell, 29, Guth Se NH, Beaty Pryor, Yi, Sheri M2, No E. The Rev. George ¥. Page. ‘Gary Andrew Robinson, £3, 1206 6th Su. 8. E. Sattle Matthews, 2, faite ‘adress, "The tev. Willans B. "George X. Barnes, 21. 712 it. L Ave Margaret Terrell, 20, 415 gith St. No B. The Ree. Wiliam 1. Jorma ‘Charles Ferguson, 38 lasue, abt, Mar- garet Dilines, 61, 1209 8. Capitol, ‘The Rev. Peter area. ‘George W: Butler, Jr.. 26, Chicago, 1a, Eilite J. Walker. 18, 716 22.'St, SW The Rev. W. B. HU, ‘Bille Scott, 24, Ist S$ St. N. Ww. Byelgn So MeClendon, 1215, 4th Su, N) W. The Rev, James E. Wilts, ino Ploree, 22,110 Heckman St, S. &. Rtozelia Harris, 1 901 Sra St S. fhe Kev. George ii. Fisher. DEATHS sary Camphell, 9 sa. 35) Navy PL. 8.6. Luaaie, Males, 71 8ex, St. EMI%. Noa, Hlige Wicks, a0" yrs. Emerzenss Hoe. Willa Johann, 62 ses. Cariebl Tos, oie Price Williatas, 28 949. 51 42 te Yorests Holland, 7 $8. Providence Hos: Marjarie.Ranwon), 13 ines. Was Te 3.8. With Jones, 10° mos. ehildren"s ios. Mary F: duhnvnn, Tyee. 2205 clove, Py Hannah Willems, 68 Fra Nome or Azad dae Teanett 24” sre. Ereedinon's Mas Use dimes, dee 2D NV An, nua Hostes’ Chinn 30) Yea. Brecdinen's Hos Hiiae deur, 47 yee 12 Cs Chatles Hargrane 48 sre. Hi deker me. George: Watwon af Sex. Brenden. Hos, Augunius Perkins, Sk yr StF, iret tehiwog, 17d Fis Fa av Hues’ A, Sonnson $4 yrs, 2848 Elvan Ra. Kalith Willams, 32 ves, Emergency: ties Joba W, Cromvell 68 sre Las Swann St Henry ark 6 yrs. Home, tor. ages. Georke We Barber, 8) ya. 3M 22, 1. Anite Gilmore, 48 ses. 11 Batters, me. Gertrude Middleton 45,318. hier. ‘Hos. Frank Jones, 26 sre. ‘Tubercilosts 10s, Untile itive 22 yfx, Garticld Nos. Maurice Jolinsyn, 2 yrs, Providence Hos, Jane Harris, Mt yes, Home for Aged. Benjani. Dicken, kL yes. 20) Cae AN, Honry Washington, 63 Sts, C8. Sol HE Shere Simmons 0 sem, 2258 th St. ma ioseph. Davis, 62 Fs. Freedmen's Hos Sehw Horton, $2 Sex. Cartel Hos. Feoitle Ana Burke 30 91rs, 128 0 St fie, Soha W. enna a yen Sto Waed Place vetie Hartson, 0 sre Tun Tes, Dorothy Anderson, 27 ves. 8%. Eli, Hes, Rebecen Minor, W4'vrs. 2418 Bee St. aw. Mare B. Stewart, 12 srs. 29 Onkdate St, Georginna Hawkins iiss, 11M 4st, Mary EC. Morgan 45 ss. 69047 ne. Domne’ Davis i vie, 1301 3 ne Consuelo Green 47 Yrs Frvednten's Hos. Aico Me Lucas 19 gre. 1909 18th 8: a WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Ketel ace, Willis 1, Hiestes Richanoti Mew and ites, de Mackses. Phila J.B Davie, i Smatth, Uattiwure,t.. Payton, Galumias, Ohio. Meet W. Rinith and wife, Cus, CE dakstn, Sail Beane hwo, Un, HE Le Magers, Clty. Lee Aller, “Phiedaipinia, i”. 'k, Spatihting, Durkiy, Ne ty Jeers Merullers, Dur ham, Xt ol Bratwis Lees Char Hatta, So sie, Wilken eigesors and habs, Maltese, Lawrence Re Wiliaors Storer College, De. Ne Tatyslster. Neve: Wort. Vat Maewod Sorgen, Sew York cy! Peter Bright, Baltimore, Str, Morris, New Yous, (1h. D, Griff, Nortotk, Mrs. J. Ce Lawinn, New Yorke Mrevamd Mee. Sindh’ Preesburgh, Pa “Mey. . Waitamss Neve Yorks 1. Witehigck, Clevelani, bin, Wil: itam' Huesiane wid site, Gary, Ind. Je Vietmmell, Phikidelpbiay A Tt. srw, Rovtester, XT. J... Johnsin, Next Yorks ds. Gatling, Pniuatetsnita, He’s First “Loo” Now WASHINGTON. D. G.—Foster Blod- gett Pettic. Jr.. 1720 U Street, N. W, Was commissioned first leutenant In the U. S. Medical Corps, reserve, here fast week, | DON’T LOOK OLD i| MASKIN HAIR STAIN | BANISHES GRAY HAIR | EI OS epee set 087124 Re ‘ah Sarat ge h tine Tene ed | ~ steand to tts or-| ly ‘eit Sout io Maskin| POW sae | fair Stain | ; a A, Harmless, Easy] | ne ater ashina lac "Ber "Gots | REE SUR Mia BentrieUE | Fhtcke Wavy | | secinat once To use | | ukseiense | el Nesescecroy | COCOA TAR | | Hair and Scalp Treatment | | teankin cocoa-tar Haic crower ate | | askin Geeenact oataceres 2 | | Maakin Vegetable Hair ‘Toner ate | Meine "Bncats,"Srgne Sov | | Veo MASKIN SKIN WHITENER | Hein Sore cach | | Keen rnc tae wig mana | aii MSain Beara nee | | sola! ont avepay-backe Gusronts | Bester se phate By | | MASKIN.DRUG CO, | f iiss Mamrmons Ste eonteese ia: | ALLEGED 0. | j { : RAPISTIS Court Moves Rapidly J ‘rial OF Case Which sel Capital ~ VERDICT MAY BE THE ELECTRIC Cygy “Third Degree” OF Pai Described; Alibi Witaey es Ready on a charge of criminally assaulting Daisy Welling white, in the Capitd grounds on the night of Fes. ruary 18th, moved swift Monday. But, little time was tose wih a selection of a urs, WMH ma to tis verdict, the ‘words “wih death, penalty. sending, vacen the electric chia in. the’ cate ty he found’ gu” of ne eg Justice A. A. Hoehling presides, Challenges John H, Wilson, af attorney, we resenting the accused, was cate ftith the selection of men for ef Service irho were chgaged In Ge] hess, He used peremptory Ge] lenge, in rejecting 4 anowrmén “Ry questions ofthe lesan wae Ined largely. to where hy tertalned any prejudice Cova ge ple on account of color. ‘Women were Advised to leave ty ‘sourt by the judge, but none da "The Government atierness quling the ease, ssstant’ Ga ‘States, Attorness Will nH. Gag fand James” Shien, Were’ solctogs trowing of the’ calesmen ‘eee they” ‘any Vonscentous Spe ‘against the death penalty. As eisingly. few lind, as conigared se ‘those’ who ave — conscenies scruples against. imposing the eal Penalty, in Atsi degree murder ea ‘Mrs, Welling On Stand “afrs. Welling. cestfed that d night of uhe ‘celine about NS Wap on her way home. from sac 2 hotel where she was emplaed & “telephone switchiooard "ope In the Capitol one onpasie te Congressional =fbrary. sie naied man. He (cowed hee.” She her handke..hiel. "She semp ick It une He. also Soon a & ikewise. She reached It first. & grabbed. her. knocked ner unex ous, dragged fer behind some tals and assatieed Her vn cool gente In Casually Hospital on Sat February 2, police took Jackson her bedside. "She identifed ts u her asealiant, “He and six ost en. other colored. mien. again ti her for Wdentifeation. inthe Pet dence Hospital, io whic she su moved.” She picked ou Jee ing Flapper Tipe Mrs. Welling is of the Sap. perish, type, ne, is Sent oe Feet, ‘but "well-built. “She ies Bt appeurance of being between 25 at 40" years old. "Her ‘hay i dag) bobbed.” Th the ‘hospital. the me fied, her hair was shaved in or] that the, sealp "wounds infest her assailant. might We treated. 8 exhibjted her head to the jurers 0] show where wounds had Geen inf ed. She admitted that she had be} married, but. se and her hush have, been separated for elgh san She has a boy 9 vears old she dale ‘She Jerked Loose Jn his cross examination of ae Welling.” Attorney “Wilson sou lay the foundation for is delet mistaken identity,” Ske said tht gt tas grabbed by" her ascalant tlt she hada chance to seem, b deciared that she got 2 asg pression of him when she 7 ‘The Footprint 1 Footprin Lieut. Davis told of arresting J son on the evening of te nei af inva rear room at 231 "Third st northeast. ‘Jackson, was taken 103 5 police station. Wien ne arta there, Lieut, Davis orderee hin ® make’ a clear impression in the on the ground with inis shoe. Jad son did this. Lieut. Davis testi! that he ‘then knew tha: Jats was the man from ls mene & the imprint made by the sheet ube asian of es. Weling it apitol grounds, ‘Autonity «Wilton objected othe mission of ns statement jee Tleutenant, but Justice overruled hls objections. Mt. WES noted an exeeplen. Jackson admitted to Dele o'bay that ‘he had committed © assault, Lieut, Davis <aid, tit si that oni more questions be asked at ight confession On February 21, Jackson nadt confession, ‘Lieut. ‘Davis stated. 2 led him ‘vor. tho scenes. dest in minute detail his macenvents (2% ing to the assault. He also se thrown a brio, wiih whlch he 8 4 the “police officers. where ne ove sruok rs. Wella aot small pocketbook containing, which he had taken from a let me. Four,Allbl Witnesees ‘attorney ‘Wilson il seek, (0 D4 py Tour competent, witnesses, hes mis opening statement. iat 0 am 16 ot che Buy Than. 08 right” of the allged erie. NS pesces "wal asl. Jackson is rooming place aslee™ | "The, alleged confesion, Me. son’ declared, was not volunta ade put was oblalned thy, degree" methods. He charged 1 apening "statement. that the Pe peat: Jackson, pointed platols 3 2 and, Yoreed ‘ine contession. 1% handcuffed Jackson and took is Me scene. ofthe crime, sts. Wi asserted, Instead of Jackson ier. 7 joron Jackson is of the moron trot, sige brown skin and of si ‘When he was arraigned he 2%; o enter a ples of guilty. but Hoehling “could mot accept his masmueh as eis charged #12) areal crime. Mr. Wilson ae | polnted by the court to defend NE "Philip Jackson took, the stand 2 nig own detenee, ‘Wednesday. witnesses, Mrs. ‘Almee Balle 0, her daughter, Mrs. Estelle O° ney, 321 Third street, porthesst e nusband, George, and Michal s Galley. & bedmnate of Jackson. #5 at lie was home the night 2 rime shortly afier tne octost fy iid not feate the room untl yelock the next imorning. Police deny that Jackson had eaten, abused and threatened, § violence or promised immu Saturday, April 30, 1927 AARON GUARD MALONE ON FARM IN ILLINOIS Physician And Two Guards Keep Him Isolated 25 Miles From St. Louis RECEIVER MAKES SELF SCARCE AT "PORO" Court; Case Postponed ST. LOUIS, MO. (A. N. P.)—inaction has marked events in the Malone case for the past two weeks. For since Aaron E. Malone, husband of the founder of P.O. College, who is same his wife for divorce and a half married, he has uncepted himself through the window of his friend's home in what was evidently an attempt to commit suicide. He had been premeditated by his lawyers friends, "over on the Illinois case." For once he was confined in St. Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis, Illinois, the sisters in charge of Catholic institution forced his removal when continuing violent, he is said to have butten the finger of His lawyers therupon, had him taken to a farm house near Lebanon, Illinois, about twenty miles, as he kept under close guards by two men and attended daily by Dr. O. S. McClelland, the physician hired to watch him by attorney John McClelland, the lawyer. Titable Stories. Pitable stories continue to trickle as in his condition. Many of Mr. Malone's friends are amazed that his wife was not strong enough mentally to stand any great strain. He is said, however, to have abored into a delusion that the man his wife could stand up under and part of the plan mapped out is said to have been to so harrass her that she would give in. His husband, unsuspectingly foiled the part Trial Postponed In the meantime, his lawyers have been successful in postponing the trial, though no one about the town seems able to fathom the reason for this delay. Mr. Milone is kept out of Missouri, where he undoubtedly would be committed to a psychopathic hospital, and will not be a president of Missouri, the official recognition of his condition. On the other hand, Illinois authorities will not move him to Missouri, and will not move against him unless complaint is made by a resident of Illinois. Some impatience is manifest in the fact that Mr. Milone is the victim in the case. "Why don't they do something?" is the question being asked by most people but Mrs. Milone's attorneys are. The receiver Conrad Pacen, while still accumulating his juice fee, makes himself search at Poro Builders in principal charge of the business. 国 Airedale Ginger Ale is usually sold at all good stores. If you cannot obtain same phone South 2110. Personal Service Department. AIREDALE GINGERALE The E. & H. Bottling Co. Keep Abreast of the Times By Reading THE LIGHT America's Most Popular Weekly News Magazine News of Interest to All Readers Special Features by Nationally Known Writers 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.75 3 Months ..... 1.00 (COUPON) THE LIGHT, 3423 Indiana 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 6016 Here's The World's Meanest Thief TORONTO, CAN., (ANP). "You are just an ordinary fleecer, and the worst kind of a thief I have ever had the misfortune to meet is a man who seeks from his mother, "I am going to see if I can order you strapped," said Judge Brown to Robert Thompson. Thompson and his mother had a joint bank account, and when Mr. Thompson went to draw enough cash for his mortgage on her home, there was more. 177 CANDIDATES FOR THE HARMON AWARDS OF 1927 NEW YORK—There were 177 candidates in the 1924 Harvard Award according to a statement made last week by Dr. George E Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America. Nominations and applications for the 1928 awards must be filed in writing with Dr. Haynes on or before November 1, 1928. A commencement of successful candidates will be made on January 1, 1928. Awards in literature, music, fine arts, business, science, education, religious science and race relations will be made. Four Baltimore Candidates In the 1927 award, there were four candidates: Dr. Walter Ainslie, speaking of these awards; Dr. Peter Ainslie, chairman of the executive committee, in urging a wider interest and more candidates this year; Dr. William Ainslie, being of special interest, not only in calling the attention to the worth of those who have attained distinguished service, but to awaken in others the desire to be enlisted in that cause. We must work energetically together, he says, and be personally interested in each other in order to achieve the best will which is so necessary in the advancement of the life of our city and the amicability of both races. EDGAR BROWN FAILS IN PORO SUIT EDGAR BROWN FAILS IN PORO SUIT ST. LOUIS, MO. (ANP.) - Edgar Brown, editor of the Standard News of this city, went into work before Poco College, which charged $200 from Poco College, which he charges was due him on an advertising bill, but he did not pay. Brown, secured the O. K. of the receiver to have his bill paid, an account for advertisements, and which it was shown he held no written contract for and which Edgar McDaniel, who placed the advertising, showed customers, had been ordered discontinued. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HEAD ON TOUR CLEVELAND, O.--To actually see what the college bred woman is con- tributing to her community Mrs. Pauline Sims-Pur- cear, Supreme Basiue of the Alpa- kappa Alpha Sorority, is making a tour of the country where there are large charities of the Greek letter organization. tributing to her community Mrs. Pauline Sims-Purcear, Supreme Basileus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is making a country where we there are large chapters of the Greek letter organization. The library will include visits Mr. Sims, Purcear's chapters located at Boston, Mass., Providence, R. L. New York City, Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Penn, Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C., and Bricks, N. C. It is the desire of the Basileus to also make a trip South and visit the chapters located at the following cities: Wilmington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala., Taladega, Ala., Duskegee Institute, Ala., Nashville, Tenn., and Chattanooga, Tenn. Methodist Federation Bucks Porters' Union NEW YORK—The Methodist Federation of Social Service on the West Coast is the number of its social service bureau, sets forth in detail the issues involved in the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters throughout the In support of the craft, the bulletin says, the Methodist Episcopal Church stands for the highest wage that each industry can afford, most equitable division of the product that can ultimately be devised. NEW YORK — Pullman porters will take no part in the strike of one hour on June 15, in protest against the execution of Sacco and his accomplices, according to a report made by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. This statement was made to contradict a report printed in the *Xerox* paper in June that porters had joined the ranks of the workers who would strike. Starts African Art Museum NEW YORK—First steps in the establishment of a museum of African Art in Harlem, were taken last week, when a group of public spiritful citizens incorporated, and held a benefit concert at Town Hall. Dr. Atkinson In Coatesville PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Dr. Whitier C. Akinson. Howard Medical graduate of 1823, has opened professional office in South Coatesville, branch office in South Coatesville. He was an interne at Freedmen's Hospital for more than a year. ATLANTA, GA.—Marcus Garvey, imprisoned provisional president of Africa, is ill with asthma and a gripe in the prison hospital. He was taken from the Federal prison in Atlanta, where he is serving a five year term. Newport Dentist Dies NEWPORT NEWS. Va.-Dr. J. T. Lattimore, well-known dentist and musician, has joined the music and other fraternal organizations here died Friday morning. Public Favor FIVE PHILLY COUPLES WED AT ELKTON ELKTON. MD.—Five couples from Philadelphia and several from Jersey and Camden were wed here recently the records show. They are: James C. Tyler, 37, 621 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Elizabeth Henderson, 20, 225 Summit St., Camden, N. J. Robert W. Webb, 30 widower, 509 North American St., Phila., Emma Addie Farle Haley, 13, 424 Washington St., Camden, N. J. John Cruz Lopes, 21, 145 Collins Ave., Elkton, Carrie Elkath Paterson, 22, 145 Collins Ave., Elkton. Charles Wise, 21, 505 Harley Avenue, Phila., Luzier Brantley, 21, 705 Madison Avenue, Phila. Glenmore Nutter, 23 North Markros St., Phila., Dorothy Wilson, 23 Beverly, N. J. Harold Louman, 21, Brigetaon, N. J., Rebecca A. Moseley, 19. Artemis McNeill, 22, 1425 Farons St., Phila., Ethel E. Roberts, 13, 409 South Lavid Pratt, 45 widower, Glossberro Lavid Pratt, 50 Sprailed, 26, widower, Glossberro, 31. William L. Boad, 27, 712 North 42nd St. Philips, Mary Marm, 27, 229 Wyota Osborne W. Broune, 33, 1145 South 14th St. Philh., Helen L. Sheilton, 22, 123 Tinn St. Philh, Archus L. Weeks, 21, 2851 North Rose- mont City, N. J. O. Pondlexter, 29, 2258 Rosemont Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. EDITOR'S ARREST MAY END IN A DAMAGE SUIT PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The arrest of Harry B. Webber, editor of the *Encyclopedia* on charge of embezzlement may precipitate in a damage suit against the Green Taxi Company and a local paper, according to a statement made by him this week. According to Webber, the arrest was a frame up and followed his publication of the story of an attack of the Green Taxi Company on the $1,000,000 company on two colored women who were employed in his place. The Guard carried the story. Suit for $8,000 instituted by these women was won by default according to their attorneys. The arrest of Webber followed a visit to the office of the Green Cab Company where he is said to have accepted $50 to suppress further publication of the Heisman attack story. The whole thing was a frame-up and that officers had been planted in the vicinity and that the arrest was an office at a hearing set in the alderman's office. At a hearing night in the alderman's office, nighted placement of the case was asked by Heisman's office. The case was released without further bond and it is believed that the case will be thrown out. M'RGAN-CHEYNEY DEBATE FRIDAY BY GEORGE W. BLOUNT CHEYNEY, PA.—The freshman Debating Team of Morgan College, Bulkmore, Maryland, will invade the Cheyney State Normal School, Friday night to debate the question of whether the United States was justified in restricting Japanese immigration." The Morganes represent the negative side of the question and are being coached by Professor S. Randolph Edmonds. The team is composed of Messrs. Talmadge Pinkney, Willie S. Hammond, William Mayes, and Edith Shepard. Cheyney represents the affirmative side of the question and is being coached by N. Robinson. The Cheyney team is composed of Misses Mararet Mosby (Pittsburgh). Bentrice Ryan (Philadelphia), Plaia B. Russell (Philadelphia), and Lucille Taylor (Philadelphia). Adams Meet Downingtown COATESVILLE, PA. *A. was resolved in investing Marines to China*. Is the subject of the annual Adams-Downs report, which held the Adams School, May 12. Girl On Exam Board DENVER. Col.-Miss Portia Washington, graduate of Denver High School, has been appointed by the State Superintendent of Instruction, a member of the State School Teachers' Examining Committee. FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE Boche In Rome Treated Like Colored People Down In Dixie. Bv L A ROGERS Special Correspondence to the Afo ROME, ITALY—For the past few days I have been wandering around the Eternal City. Before I began interesting incident that took place on the way from Napels. In the compartment in which I was were five others, a French lady, and four Italians, all Fascists. I was happily taking French, and as soon as Napels is far less formal than the American or the Englishman we were soon in friendly conversation. The Italians had warmed up to me immediately as I spoke womever I met. I had better speak well of him. For hours things went on like this until two Germans, a man and his wife entered the room. There was a hush and a constraint. The effect was precisely as if the scene were in the smoker of a white Pullman car in the South, and a Negro had entered as a pass- GERMANS UNEASY The Germans, apparently feeling as uneasy as the Negro would have been in the white smoker, kept to themselves, speaking in low tones in their native language, and marked being addressed to myself when the man wanted the loan of a French newspaper I had on the table. To me with no ill-will toward Germans in his situation was to be least interested. But it was soon to become more so. PRIEST ENTERS Soon after a young priest looked in at the door and began to speak to the two Germans in their language, and to such smiling pleasant young fellow that I couldn't help smiling at him, whereupon one of my Fascists friends, lifting his news-ly scowl as if to say that it wasn't the proper thing to show approval of Germans. Later when the Germans had left one of the Fascists made a remark which had a quite familiar ring for me; he said that the species of "cochon" (swine) shouldn't have been permitted to ride among decent people, while the among decent French lady who happens to be from Morocco, thanked me for permitting there or in any part of French African territory. Leaving the moral at home to thank the moral I will go on to speak of Rome. Home is a very fine, clean city, and though very old, has a somewhat modern appearance. I have discovered that the best way to do this is to do these cities on foot. First it saves the argument you are sure to have with the guide or cabdriver, unless you are prepared to give him just double or less, or later learn that the original price asked at a hotel or almost any similar place is only $8,000 BEQUEST TO STORER HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.—The largest single gift made to Storer College has just come to the institution. It will amuse the almost 80,000 and is made possible by a best from Frank Gibson, a former student of the college. A hard working, frugal man, he denied himself, the small savvy grow and that he might thus pay a debt of gratitude to the school, which started him on the upward path. Sat On Dynamite; Killed NEWBURN, N. C.-Roscoe Merritt, 17, sat down to rest on a box working. Wednesday. A few minutes his companions paused the bits of his body which had been blown to pieces when the entire charge exploded from his cigarette sparks. GETTING UP NIGHTS! Pains in Back, Burning Sensation and other troubles caused by Kidney, Bladder or Prostate Gland vanish quickly. Rudolph's Prostitis, new senile treatment prescribed by well known Kansas City doctor produced such amazing results that the W. B. Way Company, 21A Westover Arade, Kansas City, Mo., have made it possible for every sufferer to get the benefits that this wonderful treatment may give them. Any man or woman sufferer should consider it first duty to write for information about this guaranteed home treatment at once. FROM a very limited output in 1924 to the largest makers of Ginger Ale in Baltimore in 1927.— You cannot build a "following" on a product that is not the best in its field. HIGH ROCK is the real leader. It's the largest bottle (24-oz.) selling for 10c. A better Ginger Ale cannot be bought at any price. It's the largest bottle (24-oz.) selling for $10. Aile cannot be bought at any price. Men and Women prefer THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. INC. 640N.WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note: Agents wanted for Glossine and 17 other Mme. C. J. Walker products. Write for terms. the hors de cuceau. You'll be jucky if it don't double before you're through. ONE WHITE, ONE BROWN Passing marmilific homes and fine gardens I came to a park where I saw a white nurse leading to the hand, two little boys, one white, the other, dark and plainly of Negro ancestry. He was dressed in a jaunty sail suit and carried a cane. Both apparently belonged to the man who would learn more I spoke to them, but unfortunately I know no Italian. NO COLOR LINE My next thrill was in arriving at the Campidoglio, or Capitol, built on one of the famous Seven Hills. It is now a remarkable place, the central figure being that of Marcus Aurelius on horseback. Here it was that Julius Caesar, and Brutus and Cassius Fulvius, both of them, were here. And right here it will be necessary to issue warning that in this and ensuing articles I am likely to get far away from the color question, and not here, as none here. The few Negroes here, mostly Abissinians and Somali live precisely as white people, and if you're an American, black or white, you're likely to be the best, and the best being wished on to you, as the popular belief is that all Americans are like the Treasury at Washin- Besides, getting away from the color question for a while will do us a world of good, at least. it has been of tremendous psychologic benefit to me in the last month, and I feel that I am a human being again and not a problem. ST. PETER'S Looking away from the Casel San Angelo I spy a towering taeaaabas a thrill tells me that there's St. Peter's church, a world, and the foundation stone of the Christian religion. The first thing that strikes one is the colombo leading to the very wide steps of the church. The colombo is in two sweeps of 142 columns each with 90 pillars and 192 statues of saints in the center of the square, or plaza, as it is called is a towering Egyptian obelisk, with two magnificent fountains on either side water spouting high in the air. THE INTERIOR I shall certainly not attempt to give a description of the interior of St. Peter's, except to say in the most unqualified manner that the thrilling most satisfying sight I have ever beheld. I have seen some of the most magnificent creations of man and of Nature but never anything to equal it. Use all the most magnificent influence, beauty, and one would still be far away from doing it a scillific justice, for is it not the handiwork, itself of the greatest genius of the face artists, six hundred designers, for more than six hundred years? Verily the men who designed this noble structure had something else on their brain besides the Charleston, the Black Bottom, the numbers, the base of the image, the face of Heaven, "Pine Clothes to the Jew," and the piffling, cabaretly stuff that white publishers in America would pin our Negro newspapers and my fellow demos to felt indoors my fellow-Negroes are as capable of doing as fine things as this, had they but the vision and the ambition, for was it not our earliest Negro artists all this especially in Egypt, from which most of Western art is derived? POOR KU LUX Byron wrote: "While the Coliseum stands, Rome stands." To me Catho- The Best D Men and C. J. W. GLO A THE MADAM 640N.WEST Note: Agents wanted for Mme. C. J. Walker 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. Ku Klux Invited To Come Over And See Catholic Wonders. Icism as well as Protestantism mean as little as Mohammedism—I believe that he have served their day, but have not served their own: "While St. Peter stands the Catholic Church stands." The poor Kluxians in America buried in their little church, simply don't what they gainst. One feels that even the Imperial Wizard himself would have great difficulty in concealing his admiration for this Temple of Beauty to which Catholics come by the hundreds of thousands annually from all parts of the world as Mohammedans go to Mecca. Among the noteworthy things in this cathedral are the great dome with its beautiful ornamentation on the upstairs chapel, the Centineng Chapel, with a mosaic showing the saint drawing blood from a linen cloth; the Papal Altar; and the bronze statue of St. Peter, the right foot of which is worn smooth by the kisses of devotees in the last fifteen hundred years. As for me I contented myself by watching others in line doing so for more reasons than one. St. Peter is built on the spot on which the Apostle Peter is buried. The Popes are his direct spiritual descendants, and in my next I will endeavor to show how this forlorn Pope and the other leaders Pope and Paul were able to overthrow the might of Imperial Rome, because of the firm faith in the justice of their cause and the need to bring it about. Truly there is hope for the Negro or any other persecuted group who will but go about to get what they want as if they meant HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL GRADUATE 35 ELLICOTT CITY, Md.—Commencement exercises of seventh grade graduates of Howard County will be held at St. Luke A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. A. C. Pollock is pastor, Friday, April 29th at 1 a. m. Prof. Francis Wood, supervisor of schools in Baltimore, will deliver the address to the graduates at 2 p. m. Other speakers during the day will be Dr. J. H. Hilburn and Carl Murphy, editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and J. W. Huffington, supervisor of colored schools of the state. Members of the class which is the latest ever to graduate in this county are: Cooksville, Mary E. Porter, Helen V. Dorsey, Ethel E. Dorsey, Julia M. Sands, Emeline Cook, Mary E. Savoy, Ester Snowden, Carl Johnson, Ervin Dorsey, Eugene Holland, Elliott City, Lena Dent, Holis R. Rhebuttom, Walter R. Bacon, Charles E. Young, Robert R. Wood, Robert F. Tyler., Jonestown, Louise Coates, Russell Coates, Samuel Bias, David Sparrow, Atholton, Calvin E. Kelly, Earl B. Kelly, Charles A. Banks, Laurence A. Johnson, Hlghand: Ella Holland, Ruth E. Dorsey, Harold E. Johnson, Ruthford: Alvin C. Hall, Albert Hall, Alpha: Alma Lewis and Louise Matthews. Pineorchard: Dorothy V. Boardly and Ida M. Fuller. Mt. View: Irene K. Johnson, Dorsey: Rosetta Chambers. Dressed Women prefer Madam WALKER'S GOSSINE plied lightly to bobbed hair and well, Glossine imparts a heal- ural lustre. It makes long loveliness and remain ad- eate. In rub Glossine onto their H in, apply a "stocking cap" a 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 direct by mail. A.C.J. WALKER M ST. INDIAN or Glossine and 17 other products. Write for terms. ADJUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925.28 WITH G Strawberries Bring $19 A Crate GREENSBORO, N. C. - Heywood Malley, vocational agricultural school, has trained Training School, has the honor of getting the highest price for strawberries grown near Rocky Point, the local commission merchants offered the pupil $1,100 per crate for his strawberries. By following the local commission vocational teacher, Haywood received $19 per crate instead. This is the highest price paid for market in twenty years. KANSAS GIVES MRS. BETHUNE AN OVATION KANSAS CITY, KANS, (ANP).—Never has a speaker, since the late President Roosevelt toured this session, recited a great poem by Moelcod Beth, unite, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs and the Bethune-Cookman College of Daytona Beach, orator of the National Association of women's clubs and an audience of 3,500 people at the Memorial Hall. Friday evening. From the time she alighted from the plane, Sunday morning she was burgly engaged attending social functions and receiving flowers and other testimonials of her value and popularity with the students. Mrs. Bethune was here in the interest of the nation-wide program destination to establish permanent headquarters of the National Association of Women's Clubs. D. C. with an appropriate home for the quarters. In her address she outlined the work and influence of the association in response to her appeal, more than 4,000 was given in cash and pledges. Whites Counsel Thrift RALEIGH, N. C.—Give opportunity and counsel to the Negro, preach a gospel of thrift and individual saving for the working men and appeals for a more complete understanding between rural and urban inhabitants, was the plea of Dr. Douglass S. Freeman, editor, speaking before the North Carolina Bankers here, Thursday. Gomez Used Assumed Name DURHAM, N. C.—W. B. Gomez, missing secretary-manager of a Carolina Finance Company, used an assumed name, investigation in his early life, revealed this week. Gomez, it is alleged, came from Lexington. Ky., 15 years ago and was known by the name of Wilson in that town. Check Colds Before Too Late Red Cross Kidney Plaster Gives Quick Comfort It is dangerous to let a cold go without attention. Influenza or pneumonia may result. If you have a cold, or feel one coming on act once. Get the old reliable, quick-acting Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster and moist the skin with a cold or relief-bringing plaster in double the size of the ordinary plaster, and not porous. Kidney-shaped to fit. Gives almost instantaneous relief—warms, soothes, protects—helps to relieve congestion and stimulate circulation. The big Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. ir and brushed healthy, silky, ing hair glisten admirably in ir hair, brush and marvel MUZERS CLASSICIN MFG. CO. INC. MANAPOLIS, IND. Page Three KLUXERS 'RARE' AS RALEIGH, N.C. REGISTERS 500 Both Sides Enlist Colored Voters' Aid In North Carolina Capital WHITE SUPREMACY IN JEOPARDY, SAYS ONE Sensible Citizens And Mayor Stand Firm For Rights of Qualified Negroes RALEIGH, N. C.-Members of the Ku Klux Klan and supporters of white supremacy are in arms here as the result of the registration of 500 colored men and women by rival democratic political factions, seeking control of the musical government. nicipal government. Although both sides are said to have appealed to colored voters to place their national administration, headed by Mayor Gulberth, has profited most and is standing firmly behind colored voters in the state. The Ku Klux Klaners and Negro haters, and when the large registration became known, the Mayor and other city officials were called upon to indignant committee to re-register. Mayor Stands Firm In a signed statement, the Mayor pudiate the registration of the race refused to repudiate the registration and stated, "I will not vote, and if colored people in- colored citizenship as any city desire to take part in city elections, our form of government, which is that the governor given them under-partisan." Mayor were Commissioner of Public Among others who stood by the Works C. Co. body who can read and write the constitution of the United States should be eligible to vote, and I think that is right. I have no comment on the large colored registration." Both Sides May "It is a non-partisan primary. Both sides have been put on undoubtedly there are undoubtedly very good citizens here, and I think it is their duty to vote," said City Judge James James. White Supremacy While the Mayor and most of the members of the present city administration are not, the Mayor Willard Dowell, opposition candidate, declared, "I honestly say that the policy of encouraging sale and indiscriminating of Nerium is the support of white supremacy was given as his reason by a policeman who presented the force, the force, and Klanmen have wired Senators Simmons and Overman and the entire congressional delegation to Washington, urging the government them- In the meantime, race voters are preparing to cast their ballot for the individual men who are standing behind them. FISK PUTS UP POT OF GOLD NASHVILLE. Tenn.-"I want my name in the pot," is the slogan that is drawing thousands of Fisk University a potnel plan to boost contributions for that school. A large metal pot, which is expected to be sold to the Fisk University has a top on Fisk campus by Dr. S. W. Croathwat and into which students and friends drop pennies. That the pot is also to be used to be illustrated recently, when white friends dropped in $10 gold eagles instead of pennies. SHERIFF GETS MEDAL FOR FOILING MOB FRANKFORT, KY—Sheriff P. R. Brown, white, of Graves County, who mob violence at Mayfield, Ky. has been awarded a bronze medal by the Southern University Fields announced today. When on June 21 of 1926, a mob gathered about the Mayfield jail to gather up his deputies and drove seventy-five miles at night through two rivers to carry him to safety. CHICAGO—Race issues said to have cropped up at Northwestern University have been adjusted, according to the University of Blanche Dogan, Texas student studying here for a masters degree. Miss Dogan, who is a member of the college inter-commission was a former student at Wiley University, Marshall, Texas. Kappas "Guide Right" Week CHICAGO—The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity closed this week its annual "Guide Right" idea with special programs throughout the country. Guard Jail To Halt Lynching GULF PORT, MISS.—Twenty-five national guardmen with the local sheriff entrenched behind sand bags and armed with machine guns stood guard at the county jail on week prepared to be a mob bent on lynching two men charged with killing a white garage keeper, Sunday. Black White Man Dies GLASCOSE, KY—Eugene Clark, who came into prominence several years ago when his skin began to turn white, died here. Wednesday, home near Sulphur Wash, before his death, Clark had virtually become a PASTORS'SONS ALL SHUN THE MINISTRY SAYS DR. MARTIN Page Four PASTORS' SONS ALL SHUN MINISTRY Other Professions Offer Richer Rewards Pastors Are Told Says Dr. Lyon There is hardly a pastor's son in all of Baltimore who is following in his father's calling, the Rev. E. Ministers' Meeting, speaking at Bethel Church, Monday. Youth today finds the sacrifice too great and the rewards of other professions far richer, Rev. Martin declared. Deportment of Dr. Martin followed a brief address by Dr. C. E. Woodson, in the interest of Payne Theological Seminary, in the place of Dean W. E. Walden who was scheduled to read a paper on "The Doctrine of Escatology. Four Girls In Class Dr. Woodson spends a period of the present graduation class, including four women who expect to become evangelists. There is a present graduating class of eight and a large number of next year. He urged larger interest in the seminary. The Rev. E. that Baltimore was not eveeding so many men to Wilberforce because Howard, Lincoln, Shaw, Kroll and trell and other providers provide services which are closer. There is a dearth of well prepared young men in the ministry, said the Rev. Mr. Martin, and in the past 15 years not seven well equipped men have entered the Baltimore conference. Restrictions too great. Under our law we require a man to travel for four years before he can an elder. becoming young boys must spend twelve years in college and seminary each year of which is costing them from $500 to $800, and then come to accept the rural pastorage for the next four years, where the sales. The Rev. P. P. J. Jordan declared that in his experience as a pastor, the number of failures has been made by the men with diplomas. The middle men he added. "Our college-seminary trained men will not go to rural areas to teach," he said. Bethel, St. John, and Waters to which to send them. God calls a man he will send. go away.** The Rev. J. R. Nelson suggested that the conference he had a fund to raise, have a number of salaries of ministers with smaller charges. There are only a few churches in the conference, he declared, that pay salaries of $15000. The Rev. J. T. Colbert declared that the churches should follow the ministry. "The pastor should have the best preparation." So-called middle man, he said, are not meant to be conditions. He declared the constant criticism of the ministry and referred to the recent meeting of the church, Mrs. William Brunschmidt, who is quoted saying, she was anxious to speak to the ministers meeting and tell them "She will never speak to us." Interrupted the Rev. Ernest Lyon. Dr. George F. Bragg made an appeal for an educated ministry. The mistake, he says, is to think of how to tolerate ignorance because of poor writing. Dr. Ernest Lyon Dr. Ernest Lyon referred to the members of the Schoolmasters' club who criticized the school's policies and slaves controlled by Mrs. Baurenchmidt. "We pay our taxes to support them, and schools in havingaries equalized and school buildings made better and then behind closed doors they belittle the preach- Rev. D. G. Hill and Rev. R. A. Greene are two local pastors' sons who have followed in their fathers footsteps. MOHAMMEDANS 1500 STRONG NOW SEEK CONVERTS IN U. S. NEW YORK. N. Y. "Islam is biding for converts into the Negroes of our larger America. Not content to contest American mission missions, many African missionaries are endeavoring to secure a footing in the more important centers of the West." So says A. T. Hoffer, of Chicago, who has been making a study of the movement for some time, writing under the heading "Mosel Propaganda" in the Number of the MESSENGER magazine. Beginning in 1920, with the coming of M. M. Sadaj, a Mosel missionary from India, the movement has now been in full force, with Mosel in charge, 36 in Indianapolis, with an African in charge; 5 in St. Louis, with a former Christian clergyman and an charge, 300 in Chicago, throughout the country. Altogether there are almost 1,500 Moselms in the United States, today. "I visited the mosque. Mr. Hoffert continues, the mosque, talked with converts and visited in their homes. For most part they are believed in Islam. They read the Islamic literature. Christian claims are discredited and Christian acceptance at full value. The service opens with a prayer in Arabic; then the catechism is read, after which Arab phrases in everyday use are re- Knox Presbyterian The work which started at the Knox Presbyterian Mission since last summer, is progressing. The last St. Mary's班, the Rev. Teresa L.班, was preached on "Oh Taste and See that The Lord is Good." Miss Irene Colbert, the superintendent for that division, gave each child a bag of candy at the close of the Benediction. At the evening service, the Maddux Loyal Flower Circle, had the program, which consisted of music. The pastor, Rev. Graham, thanked the Circle. Call Vernon 6016 RS'SONS A Allen Fetes Pastor the congregation of Allen A. M. E. Church gave Rev. Richard Allen Green, the pastor, and Mrs. Green their annual reception Monday night. The Mite Missionary Society held Sunday services were well attended, and evening and morning and evening when the report of annual conference was read. SHORT SKIRTS SHOW WORLD IS IMPROVING Modern Girl Not As Vain As Women Of Bible Times, Says Rev. English YOUTH NOT HAPPIEST PERIOD OF LIFE Tells Girls Not To Put Trust In Worldly Things In Seeking Happiness "In spite of adverse criticism of women's fashions, short skirts and bobbed hair show that the world is improving," declared the Rev. Walter English in a Girls Day sermon at Snarp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday. "Women of today do not pay as much attention to clothes as they did in the past, they noted the following passage from the book of Isaiah to prove that women wore more clothes and catered more to dress than men. Moreover the Lord saith, because the daughters of Zion are haughty and walk with stretched legs, as they go and making tinkling with their feet; therefore, the Lord will sniff with scab the crowns of their head and discover their secret "The Lord will take away their tinkling ornaments about their feet, their chains and bracelets, their heels and bracelets and ornaments of their legs and the head bands and tablets and earrings. The rings and nose jewels, the changeable suits of apparel and the waistcoats, the crisping jims, the glasses and the fine linen and the hides and the vells." Imagine, said the pastor, the modern woman dressed in the latest fashion, that she is free from the bondage of fashion than her grandmother was, he added. True Happiness For his subject the pastor took "True Happiness." The popular belief that youth is the happiest period of life is wrong, he declared. The pastor would have nothing to look forward to in old age but misery and sufferings. "The longer the fruit hangs on the three, the riper it becomes, the happier they ought to be by living a life of usefulness." He admonished the girls not to put their trust in an adult friend or in flattery in seeking true happiness. Many girls who thought they could gain happiness by marrying into a dwarfish have the ability to disillusion themselves. Regret. Many a girl who made personal appearance and charm her God finds that a pretty face will fade, but a beautiful life holds its sweetness after she is old. Girls who depend on the flattery of men for happiness will learn that the same compliments he passes on her, he will give to an audience sex. True happiness he concluded from being in religion and in making someone else happy. Union Baptist Church Notes Sunday was indeed a day brimful of inspiration and spiritual power at Union Church, the first church of the first of his series of sermons from the general subject, "The Christ Message to Men". This first discourse, to be under the title of "The Message to Men", was a large congregation was present. The remaining subjects of the series that follow contain the message of the Ascension; "The Message of the Resurrection;" "The Message of the Ascension"; "The Message of Pentecost;" and "The Message of day of Pentecost". The Dr. is making an effort to lay bare the most vital truths of the atonement and God's scheme of redemption in such fashion as will enable his people to apply the truths to The Sunday School was also running at the flood tide last Sunday. Prof. Wood, the superintendent is facing such congestion in the school that he will need to apply relief measures very soon. Especially the elementary section of our school is suffering greatly from congestion. Plans are in the Daily Vacation Bible School about July first to run for several weeks. The advantages of the Church school for the vacation period are the availability of the ordinary summer school that our parents should begin now to make provision for the entry of the little folk. The school will continue daily from nine until twelve. Mother's Day celebration this year will follow the ordinary course and it is hoped that our mothers will gather for a great outdoor morning at the Sunday school will be carnations pink and white available for all and each person should do honor to his mother by wearing the Mother's Day symbol. The Floral Committees the Church will have this matter in charge. Temple Student Dies Suddenly Phila.—Miss Florence Hall of Atlantic City, who is a student at Temple University, will be visiting the school of last week while visiting her friend, Miss Harriet Gilbert of Harrisburg, who graduated from the University in October, following her graduation at the Atlantic City University. She had gone to Harrisburg to spend the Easter holidays. BIBLE THOT TODAY THE GOOD SHPERD: "The Lord is goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever, Psalm 119. --- MAY LEAD CONFERENCE [Picture of a man in a suit]. The Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, amanu- tioned by the elected Thursday to head the delegation to the General Conference. CONGREGATIONS LOOK TO PASTOR FOR GUIDANCE WASHINGTON. — Addressing the Interdenominational Ministry Alliance here last night, James Welden Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. declared that the colors of the colored among their people was relatively greater than that of the white clergy among white people. "The relative influence of colored clergymen among their congregations is greater than that of white clergy, and Johnson, "for only obvious reason that the members of the average white congregation are open to and affected by more influences of colored congregation. The average colored congregation looks more fully to its pastor for its informed upon the social and personal social and personal. Therefore, since his influence is proportionately greater, so are the colored ministers' responsibilities greater. It is therefore that he inform himself intelligently upon the religious and moral phases of race progress but also upon the secular phases and forces that enter into and control race prog- "Colored clergymen should be well informed upon the Negro's status as a citizen, and his progress, the obstacles the Negro has had, and they protect the organized activity by which the Negro's cause is advanced and his status as an individual affirmed through the courts and before the tribunal of American opinion. The Negro's minimum status become, as some of them now are, lenders of the race in every sense. The opportunity is there." $20. SAYS DR. TAYLOR "That the Lord was in earnest about ten per cent and that every good church 500 per week he earns. The Rev. M. J. Naylor declared in his Sunday morning sermon at Whatcoat m. E. Church, and in another subject the divine authority of Jesus. Dr. Naylor emphasized the definite plan that God had on the material things he gave, and he definitely planned that Christians pay ten per cent of their earnings and he meant just that. F. P. Coates Choral Club sings for the morning service and the female usheres were in charge. On new member, Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, the churcherry street, was added to the church. At the evening service, the annual sermon of the Daughters of the First Brigade. G. U. O., of O. J. C., G. C. was preached by the pastor. Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, May 17: PETER'S DENIAL SUNDAY, May 17: Mark 14: 53, 53 SUNDAY, May 17: Luke 21: 62, 61 Golden Text: Let him that thinketh he shall take heed he fall he shall Devotional Reading: Pn. 5: 1- 5. Devotional Reading: Peter Orleses Jesus and, 1a, 36话. and Lesson Material: Mark 14: 53, 54: 66-71: 51, 61: 61, 62: 66-71 Memory Manipulation: And the Lord turned, and towed upon Peter: Luke 22: 61 Memory Topic: The Story of Peters Disloyalty. Lesson Material: Mark 14: 53, 64 Memory Topic: The Story of Peters Disloyalty. Memory Manipulation: I Cor. 10: 12. Jesus is Denied Today. Ministers Greeted By Coolidge At White House PRESIDENT COOLIDGE RECRIVES NATIONAL MINISTERIAL AIRLINE DELEGATES Ten Per Cent CONFERENCE SEAT THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Waters A. M. E. Church, Alsquitzi St. near Jefferson, Rev. Monroe Davis, pastor, where the Bath Bathemen, pastor, in session, April, 27th, to May, 1st. OPPORTUNITY TO HOLD DINNER ON MAY 7TH NEW YORK.—The third annual dinner at which 1927 prize awards will be announced, will be held by Opportunity Magazine at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, Saturday evening May 7th. Awards made possible by the generosity of Casper Holstein, will be made in the fields of short stories, plays, music, dance, personal essays, sketches, pictorial compositions and music. Reservations must be made through the new offices of the Urban League and Opportunity Magazine, P. Madison Avenue, New York City, and the costs will be $2.75 per plate. DEDICATE SIMS HIGH SCHOOL --- Quartette: "Viking Song" S. Coleridge-Taylor "Soldier of the Cross" Arranged, Charity Bailey "Indian Boon" Arranged, Hall Johnson Barlestone Solo: "Indian Love Song" Logan Quartette: "Wide River" Arranged, Quartette "Pike Land" Arranged, Hall Johnson Reading: "The Trump" O. Hamm Tenor Solos: "Wheeler You Walk" Hande "Over the Mountains" Handel Quartette: "Heavy" Arranged, Quartette Soprano Solos: "Shadow Song" (from Dinorah) Mayerbeer Rededing: "The Melting Pot" Sangwil Quartette: "Muddy is the Nobody Pray" Arranged, Traditional "Now is the Nobody Time" Traditional Contraxton Solos: "Worldly Hope" (Persian Garden) Lehmann "The Jingle Ploughman" MacDowell Piano Solos: "Concert Elude" MacDowell Quartette: "Jerelcho" J. R. Johnson "It's Me, O Lord" J. R. Johnson AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. ANDREW'S M. E. CHURCH Kelly Ave. M., Washington St. Louis, MO. "The Church with a Welcome" 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship. 2:00 P. M.-Church School. 6:00 P. M.-London League. 8:00 P. M.-Evening League. Plain, Practical Preaching SACRED HEART BAPTIST CHURCH 907 W. Saratoga St. near Popplon 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave, near Dolphin St. Rev, J. W. McCoy. D. D. P. Preamble M. and B. M. and P. M. All, all welcome. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Subject, "His Badge of Victory." 2:30 M.-Sunday by Pastor. Chair, School Report, Supt. 3:00 P.-M. Bench Rally by Parsonage Committee. Sermon by pastor. 8:00 subject. H. M.-Auniversity sermon by pastor to the Alphnee Pleasure Memorial Club. Subject, "Despondent," "Holy Communion," "Morning service only." Special music by senior music teacher. Business. Miss Marinie Johns, organizer. Please report envelopes for the Trustee Emergency. Hally and new building Fund M. Edward E. Dixon. Rec. Secretary. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor and the Lord's Supper administered. That is why the do this not make any Ritty Money, please do this Sunday. All are cordially Invited. REV, L. C. CURTIS, D. D., pastor Rev. Chas. S. Briggs, Pastor 11:00 M. E. Conference from A. M. E. Conference. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, M. E. Conference. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mrs. Nannie Williams, president, Miss Gail and Epworth League Baby Rally. 8:00 M.-Sacrific concert, "Women of the Church," Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Lecompte, president. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching and Holy Comm- munion. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—Allen C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. All are welcome. THE VESPER Q OF BOSS WILL APPEAR UNION BAPTIS Sunday Afternoon at 3 PROG Quartette: "Viking Song" "Solder of the Cross" "Battle Bear" Baritone Solo: "Indian Love Song" "Wide River" "In Boulah Land" Reading: "Tap Trump" Tenor Solos: "Whee'er You Walk" "The Mountains" Quartette: "Heaven" "Soprano Song" "Shadow Song" (from Dino Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 6:00 A. M. - Class meeting. 11:00 A. M. - Sunday by pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sunday, May 1st. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. Alfred Dixon, Supt. Brown Lea, League. Wm. F. Powell, president. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching. All are welcome. REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH 11:00 A. M. - Sunday by pastor 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School 3:00 P. M. - League 7:30 P. M. - J. W. Konnard Communion service GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Broadway Communion 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by pastor 8:00 P. M. - Rev. Musgrove, subject: Monday Wednesday, Class. Friday, Prayer meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Sts. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 5:00 P. M. - Annual sermon to the Grand United Order of Chaldeans. All are welcome. REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. SPECIAL NOTICE To the Members of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist Episcopal Church: In 1826 you did not the honor to elect me one of the members of that Board for the ensuing year. So many of you board in office for the year 1827 that I feel a public statement is in order. I can tell you that office I gave with all my powers to protect faithfully all the interests connected to the work of the board, every meeting of the board, every meeting of the board, each and this absence was due to my absence of service. I was as surprised as any you that the Reverended Mr. Stenoue our pastor, left my name off the ballot in the election of the next night, 1827, thereby depriving you of the opportunity of expressing either service or service Frankly. I can no longer request this action on the part of our pastors, every annual, unless it be for honest, intelligent and straightforward. Thanking you for your gracious encouragement during by year of service, I beg to thank you as a member, WILLIAM WATTS. April 28, 1927. OOD FELLOWS AND RUTHITES ATTENTION All male members of the Order will gather at the Odd Fellows Hall, and the feminis members of the Order at the Knights of Columbus clock, to attend the annual Thanksgiving services, which will be held Sunday, May 8th. JEREMY JORDAN REV. HEZEKIAH BROWN, D. G. M. JESSE L. NIGOLHAS, D. G. Seyc. Pastor Commissioned The Rev. Clide Hilderbark will be commissioned at St. Marks Lutheran Church. Broadway and Fairmount Avenue, by the Rev. G. D. A. Presman at the Rev. G. D. A. Presman of the evening will be delivered by the Rev. D. F. Schultz. Rev. Hilderbark will take charge of the work in Montgomery, Alabama. Ulton Baptist Church Druid Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: May 1, 1927 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sermon Subject: "THE MESSAGE OF THE RESURRECTION" Young People's Meeting at 6:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. Sermon Subject: "THE BROKEN BADGE" QUARTETTE OSTON PEAR AT IST CHURCH 3 o'Clock, May 15th RAM : S. Coleridge-Taylor Arranged, Charity Bailey Arranged, Hall Johnson Logan Arranged, Quartette Arranged, Hall Johnson O Henry Handel Quartet Arranged, Quartette Minorah) Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. Heb. 4:16. This Bible verse was supplied by Mrs. Sarah Washington, a member of Whatcoat M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON "Death Burial And Resurrection Of Christ" By the Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, Pena. Ava. "Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures; and that he was buried and that he rose again the third day, according to the Scriptures." 1 Cor. 15.3.4. The reason the Apostles presented these peculiar features in the scheme of reception of Christ is that he ransomed the world; his burial was an evidence of his death—that he died truly and his resurrection was a seal of his victory over death, hell and the grave. Proofs of the marvelous transaction. There were eye-witnesses to his death and burial—enemies as well as friends; there were the Roman soldiers who carried the cross and the empty tomb; and above all the living Christ himself. These were testimonies which could not be doubted. Let us notice some of the things we must preserve and then the facts presented. 1. His birth. From the head the universal government to become man, to be born of a woman—was no longer born of a man, but he refused a place among the human family, and to be born among the beasts, descended beyond humiliation: this the glorious Christ, the son of God, the eternal God, not merely a man, but an enchanted beast began at the beginning and conquered as he went. 2. His life. If he rose. He died and as a natural consequence, he lived. He was a man, a man, a man, so sorrow and suffering and burden of good deeds. The poet says. He knows what sore temptation means. Thirty-three years supplemented his divine Prominent Speakers include Mrs. Annie Hitchen, Miss Hilda Anderson and others. MOTHERS CHOIR under the direction of MRS. EMMA TYLER. MRS. MARTHA E. THOMPSON, President. Services at Sharp St. Memorial M.E. Church SUNDAY, MAY, 10, 1075 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH AISLERS STREET, NEAR ORLANS REV. M. H. DAVIS, D.D., Minister Personage 127, Aislans Street SUNDAY, MAY 1st 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. 6:00 P. M. Sharp, C. E. League, Program by Mrs. Emilia Stevenson Mrs. Stevenson Official Board and Prayer Meeting Thursday nights. Clock ceremonial Class meeting Sunday evenings, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Official Board and Prayer Meeting Thursday nights. Open Roharsal and Boy's Training Class Friday nights. Special: The Baltimore Annual Conference Is In Session At Waters A. M. E. Church A Cordial Welcome to the Services J. F. WATERS, Secretary Assisted By JAMES YOUNG, Violinist THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927, 8:15 P. M. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGE & OGSTON STREETS Tickets - 25c A. Evans, Jr., Director Joseph Saunders, Org. Little MacMill Acc. REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor. REV. S. J. EDWARDS, Arling Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH CORNER LINDEN AVENUE AND BIDDLE STREET COMMUNION SUNDAY Distinguished Ministers from the A. M. E. Conference will preach at 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Sunday School at 2:30 P.M. Allen League at 6:00 P.M. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH LEXINGTON AND CARLTON STREETS RICHARD ALLEN GREENE, Minister SUNDAY, MAY 1st 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. David Johnson. Holy Communion. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School, H. D. Brent, Supt. 6:00 P. M.—Allen C. E. League, Chas. Nutter, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon—Rev. Owen Smith. conception. In that time, he went about doing good. He healed the sick and cleaned the rope, raised the dead. 3. His death. Here the Apostle says in our text, "Christ died for our sins and a regular co-incidence that he called creation into existence should die, yes. He died the death of the cross; shameful death; cursed death; Cursed is everyone that hung up after the death of three hours in terrible agony. 4. The next glorious fact of the Apostle's record was his burial and the providence of providence desired that there should be abundance of testimony to the actual death of his Son; so providence ordered that He should be buried in the chain of his actual death, so he was allowed to remain in the grave three days. He was buried. He resigned. He rose again the third day according to the scripture." Fraternal Woman Dies JERSEY CITY—Mrs. Irene Beene well known fraternal worker, died at age 85 after a long battle with blood pressure Tuesday; and she buried Sunday. She was founder of Tents Priscilla Tent 52 One thousand years home. She home updraft to attend services. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927 at 3:00 P. M. NKS, Chairman Hilton Miss Hilda Anderson and other members of MRS. EARLA TYLER. HOMPOND, President Memorial M.E. Church MAY 1st, 1927 of James Thomas, Instructor. Cole Pastor will talk on subject: and Holy Communion. WINTNESSES? J. Hokey, Supt. Craig, Priest. Cedd Women of Maryland. ENCEE Hearty welcome to all visitors. you will feel at home here. Work W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor M. E. CHURCH NEAR ORLEANS Parsonage 427 Asquith Street MAY 1st Albert Johnson. Milburn Bell, Supt. e. Program by Mrs. Eulalia Stevenson mley, President Monday Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Meeting Thursday nights, Four Friday nights. Annual Conference Patrons A. M. E. Church Religious Services CRS, Secretary Out Of The Season Square Baptist Church IN RECITAL WRENCE, Contralto Ed By — WNG, Violinist 5, 1927, 8:15 P. M. BAPTIST CHURCH BOSTON STREETS Lunders, Org. Lille MacNill Acc. REV. S. J. EDWARDS, Acting Pastor I. E. CHURCH AGE AND BIDDLE STREET IN SUNDAY E. Conference will preach at 11:00 A.M. Allen League at 6:00 P.M. Y INVITED I. E. CHURCH KIWANIS SHAW PREXY BLAMED FOR JIM CROW Separate Dorms and Dining Halls For Faculty Defended As Dixie Custom Membership of J. L. Peacock, white, in the Kiwanis Club and his custom of preaching in the local white Baptist churches of Raleigh are blamed for jim crow faculty conditions at Shaw University. This is the view of Louis K. McMilan, former instructor in the department of Old Testament Literature at Shaw, in Raleigh, who was exposed to the University for exposing these conditions in a letter to graduate board, two weeks ago. Mr. McMillan was in Baltimore Tuesday, and he was there while he was the guests of Cecil Coleman and Linwood C. Koger. He was there when he he was heading to Mr. McMillan, there are 220 students in the Theological seminary. The faculty consists of 15 whites have separate building for dormitories and separate dining room while the colored members of the faculty live in the dormitories with the students and other fellow meals in the dining hall. "Of course," says Mr. McMillan, "the fare is different." Aked how much he must to make himself just at this time he declared he had discussed the matter with several other instructors at the college, but that the reason segregation was tolerated in the colored schools, was because the trustees did not know about it. Fire other instructors, he said, but she saw because of conditions. All of them are Howard graduates, all of them this number are Miss Jesse Bullock, teacher of Home Economics; Miss Marcell Dunn, teacher of Yale and are suspended by the president. The trustees of the school, including G. C. Spalding, of Durham met and in expects, they confirmed the action of the president. "Their only defense was, segregation and Jim crow are the custom of Shaw for 50 years." President Peacock, he said, continues his membership in the Kliwanis Club and also preaches in white Baptist churches in the town. For these reasons, he asked the president treats the white members of the faculty as if they were on a higher plane than the colored. PHILADELPHIA—Joseph I. Seth G. was buried from St. Phillips P, E Council. Monday. LUCK # Are you in the right way, money, $enough? Are you yourself, the you are? Are you sure about what you are about? If you have, then you understand, if you do not, then you do not understand. There are a few sure signs, send full name and a best offer, and complete character titles with forecast. Send full name, date of birth, month and year. Address All Orders ORIENTAL MFG. INSTITUTE P.O. Box 442. St. Louis, Mo. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION R. M. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C. says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "Ou knew and suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the Thedford's BLACKDRAUGHT For Constipation Call Vernon 6016 The Rev. C. H. Stepteau, pastor of Dekal A. M. E. Church, reported the largest membership in the conference. The Rev. C. H. Steepteau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, reported the largest membership in the conference. VIRGINIA CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS **(Journal and Guide News Service)** NORFOLK—61st Annual A. M. E. Conference elected Dr. L. L. Berry, ninthmostly Berry, is candidate for secretary of missions, position held by Colt. Rev. A. J. Nottingham, Rev. G. C. Taylor, Rev. T. W. Cotton, Aling Elder Sater, Rev. D. W. Baker, Onancko; Rev. James S. Hatcher, of Richmond and Rev. A. C. Ransom. Bishops present; J. Albert Johnson, presiding; A. L. Gaines and B. Ransom. Portsmouth District—Rev. T. W. Cotton, presiding elder. Dr. Cotton is transferred from the Roanoke District to succeed Dr. Rev. M. E. Davis, who has served five years on the station. Portsmouth City, Rev. J. A. Young; Deep Creek, Rev. F. J. A. Young; Deep Creek, Rev. F. J. Norfolk, Rev. R. L. Tilley; Smithfield, Rev. I. M. Gray; Trinity, Rev. J. A. Valentine; South Hill, Rev. J. a-Marion; M. Morial Circuit, Rev. 2-a-Marion. Richmond District—Rev. R. Notlatham, preiding elder; A. Richmond Station, Rev. R. C. Neway, News Station, Rev. G. C. Taylor; Hampton, Rev. J. R. Augustus; Suffolk, Rev. W. E. Spratley; St. Mark's, Norfolk, to be supplied; Clark; Oceanica Circuit, Rev. S. W. Mckethan; Princess Anne Circuit, Rev. W. Randolph, St. Matthews Norfolk, Rev. D. F. Gladney; News Circuit, Rev A. M. Sills, St. James, Norfolk, Rev. W. H. Davis; New St. Zion, Collingwood Brook, to be supplied; New Bethel, to be supplied; South Emporia, to be supplied; Staunton District—Rev. E. Wesley presiding elder; A. Richmond Station, Rev. George E. Proctor; Waynesboro, Rev. R. T. Wetkins; Harrisonburg, Rev. R. T. Wetkins; Prospect, Rev. G. E. Harrington; Lynchburg, Rev. G. W. Pendleton; South Richmond, Rev. D. B. Roscoe; Saphine, Rev. Frederick Burke; News Station, supplied; Mendham, to be supplied. Roanoke District--Rev. M. E. Davis, presiding elder: Roanoke Station, Rev. W. R. Kowen, Rev. W. R. Kowen, Station, Rev. H. C. Walker; Salem Station, Rev. L. P. Herring; Lynchburg Station, Rev. G. H. Holman; Rocky Mountain Station, Rev. E. B. Eugardiner; Bedford City, Rev. P. T. Holloman; Harmony, Rev. George R. Jones; North Danville, Rev. J. M. Denchatham, Rev. Harris; Boones Mill, Rev. W. H. Sawyer; Cave Springs, Rev. J. O. Foster; Tianhoe, Rev. T. L. Grandy; Max Meadows, Rev. J. W. Sawyer; Applied West Roanoke, Rev. J. E. Harris; Abingdon, to be supplied; Mt. Vale, Rev. J. W. Fuqua. Note—Rev. R. C. Dilsey is transferred from North Carolina Conference to St. James, South Norfolk to succeed Rev. George O. Wing, who is transferred to the Baltimore Conference. Rev. George O. Kittrell College, is transferred from Roanoke Station to Trinity Church, Berkley, to succeed Rev. J. R. Augustus, who goes to Hampton, to transfer to Danville, Va. Rev. P. D. Smith relives Rev. R. T. Watkins at Deep Creek. IN MEMORIAM The late EXALENA WALLACE departed this life April 11, 2012, in Fountain Cemetery, April 11, 1927, Rev. R. W. Thomas officiating, Underkinder B. S. Thomas, serving in the family. The bereaved family, which was living in several Philadelphia, Miss Josephine Wallace, Mrs. Marie Wright and Mrs. Ollie Coffey, Del. Fielder, and Ernest Wallace, whereabouts unknown; one sister at Fort Worth, Del. Fielder, and one brother at Fort Worth, N. J. W. Fletcher Anderson, and a niece of Chester, Pa., Myrtle Bottle, mourn May the readers of the Afro learn that the late Hahn and the late Fountain 62 years ago and was the daughter of the late Hahn and Richard and the daughter of a follower of Christ and died the same. We feel that she is enjoying one of the many manions, if it were not so, I would not have told her. Indeed, it was sad to depart from our mother and sister, aunt and friend, but it was simply our loss and her Eternal EVERYONE. We wish to thank the many friends in Philadelphia, and elsewhere shared hard work and our daughter, Olle Emery. We thank you and that's little but very important that your life's mark is ended and you have measured up to the standard that is required of a teacher. I have asked when your life will have a chance to meet Evelena in that great Celestial City called Hoaven. Signed, brother. W. FLEETCH-ANDERSON, 11 Perland Place. Trenton. N. J. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Write for this FREE Book Shoving how to care for hair and how to arrange it. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress you make Miss Elizabeth Smith, Victor Record Artist. Learn the Secret of Beauty Do two things. Treat your hair with Nelson's Hair Dressing so that it will be soft and silky, easy to arrange. Then dress your hair in a smart style that becomes you. Nelson's is the old tried-and-true pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Start using it now. Get from your druggist, or from us direct, a copy of the Free Book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair" which shows many new arrangements of hair dress. It is profusely illustrated. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. 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. PROGRAM OF THE A.M.E.CONFEREN Friday, 9 a.m., devotions by the Rev. S. Stanbury, the Rev. M. H. Dorsey, the rev. J. C. Golins. 2:30 p.m., the rev. J. A. Games, the rev. J. R. Barnum, and the rev. G. A. Jackson. Friday at 8 p.m., music by Bethel choir; devotions by the rev. M. J. Key, the rev. J. E. Lee, and the rev. O. J. Hayman, Educational report by the rev. R. A. Greene. SATURDAY Saturday at 9 a.m., devotions by Rev. A. A. Murray; the rev. E. A. Pollock, the rev. Henry Fountain. 2:30 p.m., the rev. J. D. Lee, the rev. J. S. Edwards, the rev. T. N. Thomas. The ministerial relief. Music by the ministerial choir. Sunday, May 1st, 11 a.m. ordination sermon by Bishop Albert Johnson. Music by Wachter choir. 3 p.m., music by St. John choir. Sermon. 3 p.m., sermon. Music by Waters choir. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The local committee on conference entertainment includes J. W. Woodhous, William Carroll, Mabel Locke. WELCOME PROGRAM The welcome program of the conference took place Wednesday evening at the University of Michigan, the Rev. M. W. Travers, the Rev. J. T. Bone, and the Rev. M. J. Boston. The Rev. M. W. Travers on behalf of the church, W. A. Hawkins, on behalf of the citizens and the Rev. M. W. Travers on behalf of the Prof. F. M. Wood on behalf of the response for the conference. A. Mrs. M. H. Davis, wife of the pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church. She is the daughter of the late Bishop W. W. Beckett. "DISA"-APPOINTMENT FOR ONE PASTOR There is one pastor at the A. M. E. conference here who will get a disappointment, rather than an appointment. He is the Rev. S. P. Becher. He is站着 at Tee Bee, M. M. "I assigned him," Bishop Johnson said, "to one of the strongest churches in our connection, yet he has no 600 other conference claims." "I begged you," the bishop said, "not to take a man like that into the conference. Since been been he has given nothing but trouble and more is to come to you. You ought to have conscience enough to put a man like that out, and you ought to sign me to an appointment. If I do it will be a disappointment." 3000 At Pastor's Funeral NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—The Rev. A. C. Brownley, 55, pastor of First Baptist Church, Matthews, and of New Mt. Olive Church, New York. He is on Monday. Three thousand persons including both races attended the funeral. PRESIDING BISHOP P. J. Albert Johnson, former local pastor now presiding over Baltimore Conference. DR. M. J. NAYLOR OFF TO CHICAGO Dr. Naylor comes to Whatcoat M. E. Church directly from the superintendency of the Pittsburgh District, where he charges during his full tenure of six years and nearly doubled the property holdings. He also district to fourth place in benevolent giving the six districts of the Conference. He is no stranger to Baltimore; he attended Ashbury, Sharp Street, and the Baltimore District as superintendent, covering a period of twenty years here. He was boarded and erected the Community House; one of the finest among colored people in this country. Dr. Naylor is graduate of Storer College, Morgan College and Howard University; receiving the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine from Morgan and Morgan, and is a trustee of the latter institution. He returns well prepared by experience and tracing to contribute to the religious guidance of the city. IN BISHOP'S CABINET The Rev. P. J. Jordan, who has pastored several large churches in Baltimore and is now presiding eder of the Baltimore district. 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C., (PNS.) --The delegates attending the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, in session at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, last week, were extended a formal greeting by President Coolidge in the afternoon at the White House executive offices. President Coolidge expressed his faith in the leadership of the college by calling the ministry and declared, "Your opportunities are large and your responsibilities great." Outlines Extension Plan Rev. Mr. Russell outlined a plan for extending the work of the alliance to include interdenominationalism, and the alliance to be the reality, which will further the alliance's program to foster racial goodwill, and for this purpose he stated that a publication to be entitled the 'Peace Defender', will be started. Canon Stokes Speaks Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral addressed the alliance on "America's Need of Religion", Thursday afternoon, e. 3 o'clock. Mordecai Johnson, Presi- Conference Secretary A. B. Dr. Charles Wesley, pastor of Camel A. M. E. Church, one of the lead ministers of the General Conference. He was also re-elected unanimously conference secretary. Student of Howard University, spoke at 4 oclock. "What Price Freedom?" was the subject of an address by James W. Johnson, executive secretary of the advancement of Colored People, at 8 oclock. Thursday night, Rev. David Wyle, president of the Day Care Jay which will lead to also spoke "The Fight for the Best of Days." A plea for universal enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth Amendment which will lead to the realization of the racial aspirations of the Negro for equal rights, was made by Rev. C. L. Russell of Washington, alliance at the Metropolitan Church. The speaker laid before the assembly of ministers from widely scaffolded for-profit programs called for a rigorous campaign to further the work of the alliance. Women Assumptions held upon the subject of Ngo leadership. Rev. D. D. Turpeau, of Pittsburgh, stated the "Womanhood of our race is fast repudiating the leadership of the Ngo community and assuring the leadership of their own." He warned the ministry against participating in political affairs and characterized the Ngo community to the promotion of our group. He said that "the realm of the ministry was in the field of moral ideals, and we did not assume themselves of political affiliations and creeds." He was answered by Rev. A. C. Garner of New York, who said that leadership rests in the hands of the ministry all other forms remain there; also adding that "it is the colored minister who most nearly grasps the Ngo community and can best interrest them to him." A. E. T . The Rev. C. E. Stewart, who has completed five years at Metropolitan Washington, and will be given a new pulpit at the conference this week. LET THE SINNERS STAY IN CHURCH SAYS MINISTER "I do not believe in turning "people out of the church for their devilment; let them do it." He the declaration made by J. A. L. McKee, twelve sermon at Payne Memorial Church, Sunday morning. "Let us not worry about them," the pastor explained in his sermon in which he heaviest burden of the day was the treatment, "for the eye of God is upon them." The Rev. Mr. Briscoe also added his blessings to his flock during the discourse which was used to address the Apostle. He now in session at Waters Church, in East Baltimore. Payne A. M. E. Church has had a threatened rift in its congregation for several years, the pastor threatened to tender his resignation. In speaking to his congregation before the congregation, he said of possible graft and misuse of the conference funds of the church. The church's finances are administered by community committees. Declaring that he was financially independent of the members who refused to pay their dues, the church said the last year, the pastor assured the church that he still had its interests at heart. The Rev. M. S. McCoy, $500 on the new church which was purchased last year, according to his statement and the testimony of a member of the congregation, he also declared that he furnished the parsonage from his own fund when the church was being willing to do more if it were necessary. The present conference is expected to clear up Payne's difficulties and the status of Cosmopolitan Church. Cosmopolitan Independent congregation, Madison avenue, near Dolphin street, is now home to the announcement of the pastor the Rev Fredrick Douglas, at the A. M. E. Conference Wednesday. Pastor Douglas announced that although he member of the congregation had good standing, the congregation had not consented to join the A. M. E. Church. In making a report, he offered the contribution of over $100 toward the conference. The church has over 600 members and the dollar money contributions was around $100. SORE LEGS HEALED Open hzes, Utilize your work. Gallery Kit Book. How to Help My Sister Your book. Write for free book. How to Help My Sister Your book. Write for free book. How to Help My Sister Your book. PHARMACY. 1885 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. Winslow's Syrup FOR BABY'S FRETTING No prescription is more effective in calming the fret-fashioning the stomach bringing soothing sleep than MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Harmless. Fast. Effective. Babies Love It. At All Drug Stores. Write For Free Diet Book For Babies. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 Fulton St., N. X. 九九出游 Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener DAVIS HEADS DELEGATES The Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, will head the Baltimore Conference delegation to the General Conference of the church, next year. Dr. Davis with 80 votes, Dr. C. H. Wesley, 73 votes, and Dr. Charles Stewart with 53 votes were elected on the first ballot. One-hundred seven delegates voted, seven ballots were thrown out and 51 votes were necessary for a choice: the Rev. John Collins receiving the vote and the Rev. C. H. Steptheau, 37. One-hundred seven votes were cast, three were thrown out and 53 were necessary for a choice. The Rev. John Collins received the vote, the Rev. Steptheau, 45; the Rev. E. T. Steptheau, 35; and the Rev. John Norris, 15. THIRD BALLOT On the third ballot, Dr. Stepteau was elected receiving 56 votes. Fifty-four were necessary for a choice. Corydid 37, Addison 38 and Maneko 28. FOURTH BALLOT With 54 votes necessary for a choice Collins got 52 on the fourth ballot. There was no election. FIFTH BALLOT Manokoo polled 60 votes to win on the fifth ballot. Fifty-three were necessary for Aceleo. Collins polled 50. Ford and Addison 46 each. SIXTH BALLOT Addison let with 45 against Collins 33 on the sixth ballot. SEVENTH BALLOT Addison polled 64 votes to win on the seventh ballot. The following ministers were elected as alternate delegates to the General Conference. J. W. Armstrong, 70; O. J. Hayman, 64; J. T. Bond, 56; W. H. Baker, 66; J. M. Boston, 66; E. Walden, 58. TRINITY'S PAST The Rev. W. H. Thomas has come to Baltimore from Denver, Col., and is concluding his fourth year as successful pastor at Trinity. M. A. B. John W. Woodhouse, principal of John W. Woodhouse, principal of the law firm of contrittings committee. Make your lighter and s Dr.Fred Palmer Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night 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 pimplees clear up "white" disappears. Powders and wonders will do no good unless your skin is in the proper oil, 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 Skip Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 24 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, VISITORS EXECUTIVE SESSION EXECUTIVE SESSION The status of the Rev. Frederick Douglass, of Cosmopolitan Church which has declined to affiliate with the United States Conference of Disagreement between the pastor the Rev. J. A. Briscoe and officials at Payne Church and an inquiry concerning certain funds raised at Bette's church, the conference executive session from nine A.M. until nearly 11 Thursday. Women To Leave For K. C. Mrs. John Hurst, Mrs. Mary F. Hunter, Ma; Mrs. M. S. C. Beckett, Ma; Mrs. M. S. C. Beckett, Ma; Mrs. J. M. Palmer, of Philadelphia, leave Sunday to attend the annual board meeting of the army Board, A. M. E. Church in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. 50 YEARS A PREACHER JOHN H. HARRIS The Rev. J. W. Norris, at 85, active and alert, has preached for 50 years and is one of the oldest active members of the A. M. E. Conference. He is presiding elder of the Potomac district. He has held leading pastorates in Baltimore and Washington. A BABY IN YOUR HOME skin softer With r's SkinWhitener 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, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and your dealer installing for $25 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-377, Atlanta, Ga. FRED SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send in samples for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SALEH If you want to try before you buy, send samples of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Seal. FAMOUS STAR REVEALS Page Six PRESS IS ONLY VITAL FORUM SAYS ANDERSON Newspapers Only Militant Agencies Guiding Current Public Questions VALUES NEWS ABOVE EDITORIAL COMMENT Modern Life So Hurried That Modern Men Only Take Things Seriously In "The press has become about the only agency that is both able and willing to take up the task of keeping alive interest in public questions," declared W. Cato Anderson of the Douglass High School faculty, in addressing the Afro-American Club, Saturday. Where the school, the church, the chataueua and other agencies have seemingly given up the fight, the newspaper has stepped in to fight the battles of the public. It is for this reason that the press must operate under high and fearless standards and must do its best. If conditions on the street car lines, or in the schools are bad, or if public officials abuse public confidence, you don't expect relief from churches or the chataquina, but you depend upon the newspapers of the land to bring these conditions to the attention of the people and to keep them until there is some improvement. Somehow people do not believe what they see until it is printed, or you don't expect relief from modern life is complex that no one can see all of it. Furthermore, what we see does not impress us as easily as the experience of the abuses and other improper factors, we move so fast that we do not remember what we see, hear and feel. If we do not read in the press, we see the abuses and other improper factors, we harden believe our own inconvenience real. In short, our modern life is in black and white and must be constantly told about them if they pay them any attention. News The Thing Commenting on the reading public, Mr. Anderson declared, "Of course, everybody who reads a newspaper self in affairs that concern the community. The average reader passes over many more important things to get to the spot, the news is being scanned by a majority of newspaper readers. It is the news, therefore, in the modern newspaper that is exerting most public pressure, therefore, has become the dominant agency in this world in moulding public sentiment, which was carefully prepared and showed an exhaustive study of the dynamics of public opinion, was listened to with rapt interest by members of the NGO staff and their visiting friends. Others on the program were: Mary H. Hyman, the reader of Morgan College, read "The Soul Of The Old Violin" before the club and was heartily applauded by her enthusiastic fiancées. She was honored by James Young, conductor of Union Symphony Orchestra, who entertained with violin and piano numbers. Douglas Lomely Quartet, a group of the younger high school singers, rendered two tubeless. M. Holt, basso and leader, is rated among the leading youthful quartet singers. 6666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to eat the Grass. Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Dugong PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to set the Genre Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Daughters BEAUTY SECRET "I owe everything to Herolin Beauty Preparations for they have beautifulized my appearance," says Miss Margaret Beckett the wistful little star of the "Miss Calico" Company. For her hair she uses Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing which softens, thickens and beautifies her hair. For her skin she uses Herolin Ointment and Herolin Soap and the finishing touch to her beautiful complexion is given by Herolin Cream, Herolin Rouge and Herolin Powder. And now, you can attain beauty and popularity, you can be sought after and envised just as Miss Beckett. Don't confuse to let ugly, wiery, stubborn or tough, blotchy, dark,软 low skin truins your appearance when you can easily be beautiful and admired. Start using Herolin today. Go to your nearest angstful or stumpy or worrying oeder directs to us for any Herolin Products that you desire. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta -- Georgia. Herolin Hair Dressing 25c Herolin Vasaling 25c Hirroilin Hair Gloss Hirroilin Hair Gloss Hirroilin Hair Gloss Hirroilin Hair Gloss Brite Skin Ointment .256 Brite Skin Ointment .256 Brite Skin Ointment .256 Brite Skin Ointment .256 Both Sides Of The Question BROENING SAYS CURRAN SAYS Brains Not Beauty Picked In The New 'Who's Who' Author Succeeds Nicely Says Ralph Matthews—Two Emmett Scotts; Captain A. 'Lelia Walker And Bishop Abraham Lincoln Gaines (By Wm. F. Browning, Republican Candidate for Mayor). I am accused of having failed to nominate colored members for the health wardens, members of the jail and school boards, when I was mayor. I haven't told this before, but I tell it now. I believe that the collective on these boards, I am opposed to shutting the door of hope and aspiration in the face of any race, council (which has to confirm all appointments) with the Mahon Democrats, with whom we had a working agreement. They refused. The question is, because they would have been turned down and might possibly have jeopardized my whole program. The question is, because they would have been turned down and might possibly have jeopardized my whole program. I took with Dr. Jones, Health Commissioner, he declined to appoint them, but he worked out a plan of clinics by which he employs a number of people in the school board, in the schools and all over the city. If colored membership on the school board is to come, it will have to be nominated by the Public School Association, preparing the way with public sentiment. I am accused of permitting the Ku Klux to parade. I had no choice. Any orderly group has the right, to parade through the city streets. But had the right, I objected to them on their principles. The only thing I could do, I did. I prevented them from parading in masks, and for some reason I discovered who the Ku Klux were. What are some of the things I did as mayor, and I built School IRA. I also appropriated the money for the new million dollar Douglass High School, and broke the fund for it; I had nurses and physicians appointed in the schools; I placed 60 men or more to work in the water department; I had, for the first time, a colored supervisor of schools appointed; I appropriated the money for the schools; I appropriated the colored high school teachers' salaries. These are not promises, they are accomplishments. BY RALPH MATTHEWS "Who's Who In Colored America?" Well, according to a thick morocco bound volume bearing that title of the book, "Who's Who in Colored America," T. J. Calloway, Prof. Miles Connor, the Rev. Ernest Lymes, all notable Baltimoreans, are others; not to Baltimore, are pictures, accomplishments, family, church and fraternal connections of about 500 or more. He is just who or what his neighbor, brother or distant relative really is until some enterprising book concern gets out a book and tells us all about it. On very few occasions, informed you cannot get your name in the book by paying for it. You have to be an honest to goodness. Who's who in Baltimore, it looks more like a catalog of some institution of learning than anything else because each name is followed by a picture, informed they received. You would actually be surprised to know how much education some folks have. We learn the very important fact that Ohio is a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi instead of the Kappa Pi as reported further over in the book: But Burt is Em. Tecumseh instead of Ernest. Imagine if you can the calamity that would have followed had these color mistakes been permitted to remain. Beauty vs. Brains The picture section is interesting, but of course you must allow for the color differences in the cell, picked brains in preference to beauty and succeeded nicely. Among other things it might be interesting to know that Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, besides being a newspaper man, Eugene Gordon helped organize the colored battalion of the Massachusetts Gaines' first two names are Abraham Lincoln. That Mr. R. Nathaniel Dott, was born in Drumminville, South Carolina, is secretary-treasurer of Howard University, while another Emmett J. Scott is a dentist in Boston, Mass. He is being a manufacturer, Madane A. Lehna Walker was captain of a motor corps and drove an ambulance during the war. Bishop W. T. Vernon was at one time Registrar of the United States and from 1866 to 1910 signed his name to a bequest to the Bates visiting the presidents of reeves years William MISS MARGARET BECKETT Everyone who sees this famous little star is capivated by her wonderful beauty and charm, and we have prepared a special Margaret Becket Beauty Accountant Considering of those products which Miss Beckett likes best. Send one dollar for it today. Only one assortment to each customer. AGENTS WANTED Make big money selling Heslin Beauty Preparation today for full information. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly (By Wm. Curran, Democratic candidate for Mayor) I am accused of having permitted my own party to disfranchise years ago in favor of the Diggs Disfranchisement amendment. I have no recollection of it. If I did, why hold something like that in earnest, can my Republican party hardly in the party long enough to understand all of its moves. Since I have entered public life in earnest, can my Republican party hardly in the party long enough to understand all of its moves? They have said I made no effort in the recent legislature to have the jim car crow law abolished. Everybody who knows anything of what went on at the legislature knows urged my friends to work for repeal. Many years ago it was my party at election time which used the Negro question as a bugaboo. It's a striking thing now that how mention of color or race, comes from Republicans who reproach us with having secured the goodwill and votes those whom they thought they had. Once only, did the Republican party bid for the colored vote. Now both parties bid for it. It isn't that mention of color or race, but we all have changed, the Democratic party in its attitude towards colored people; and the colored people in their attitude towards the colored people. It is a change which has been natural. At the bar, for example, we could not continue daily to match wits with colored lawyers, well equipped, without coming to respect their ability and the group to which they belong. On the question of patronage, I believe it should be given to members of the party, but the civil service absolutely without prejudice or favor. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Smith, of Oklahoma City, N.J., are rejoicing over the birth of an eight and one-half pound daughter, born Saturday night, at nine o'clock. Beauty Picked 'Who's Who' Sys Ralph Matthews—Two Em- A. Lelia Walker And m Lincoln Gaines Monroe Trotter, presented petitions on behalf of the colored people of America at the World Peace Con- ference, of which the American Hubbard, member of the American Team is married and has one child. Among those known in and around Baltimore the names of the following appear—R. Earl Johnson, the Rev. Edger A. Love, W. A. Haw- kins, the Rev. George F. Briggs, the Rev. Harper J. L. Eliz- gerald, Dr. B. F. Brown, Bishop Mathe- w W. Clair and Carrington Davis. HOLD MAN IN DEATH OF FIVE YEAR OLD CHILD HOLD MAN IN DEATH OF FIVE YEAR OLD CHILD Maryland Wilson Nabbed As Hit And Run Driver After Girl Is Killed Sunday Maryland Wilson, 400 Parish street, was delivered to the Baltimore County authorities by Southern District police, after he was found running in a car run driver in connection with the death of little five year old Emma Davis, whom he struck and while operating his automobile on Annapolis Road, Sunday. Wilson struck the child as she attempted to cross the road near her child was removed to the South Baltimore General Hospital by a passing motorist, after Wilson had failed to stop. She was pronounced dead from a fractured skull. She had also suffered a fractured jaw and internal injury. The car was owned by Dewey Hampton, 1330 North Monument street, who in company with his wife, the car at the time of the accident. NEW ALBERT BOUTS NEXT TUESDAY On next Tuesday night, the New Albert Athletic club will stage another gala boxing show at the Pemberton Martin, a heavyweight terror of Grensboro, N. C. meeting Julius Norman of Pittsburgh, Pa. in the martin. Martin in his first debut here several weeks ago won the eight round semi-final match over Kid Gilley of the Boston Bruins, a very well known in this section has been fighting in the East for several years and is considered a promising young heavy. The final-ball bout Bruce Spence and Young Sam Lanton, featherweights will offer the entertainment. Both the local boys and doped as well as the professional on the program. Kid Norfolk is Young Pancho, and Battling Wong vs Jim Brown of East Baltimore, an arbiter of Seattle Kid matchmaker and Leo Woods will perform as ar- biter, muker and maker and Wm. Dixon, promoter. ARE YOU SICK? Can You Get Well? If Not, Try LONG LIFE HERB MEDICINE A preparation made of 15 Herbs for Run-down Systems. 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Hilburn L SHOOTS MAN WHO CURSED HIS MOTHER "I shot him because he cursed my mother," was the explanation that James Steele, the Carter, Court, and District police when he was arrested on a charge of assaulting and shooting Willis Jackson, 9 Quarry阵, etc. The shooting took place enroute from the Sugar Refinery at Fort avenue and Woodall street, and to Jackson, where he also leaving at the same line, the shooting seemed without provocation Steele is said to have forced his way out and singled out Jackson at a warning warned fire a shot into his back. Jackson fell to the ground leading with the men in the back again. Steele rushed from the scene enroute to his home. Southern District police, who had been notified of the shooting, waited for the man to be found and fact that the khaki overcame which had been given in the description of the man had been discarded and was later taken. Minus this piece that would lead to his identity, Steele walked past several officers unmolested and was later taken. His belongings in his hand with all of his belongings. Jackson, who had been removed to the hospital, was not expected to live, but he recovered and Steele was concerned for the action of the grand jury. RAISE PROTEST OVER POLICE BRUTALITY RAISE PROTEST OVER POLICE BRUTALITY Commissioner Gaither Asked To Investigate Unprovoked Clubbing Of Henry Simuels POLICE Commissioner Gaither has been asked to investigate what is claimed to have been a unprovoked attack on an Henry Simuels 804 N. Striker street, by a police officer from the Northwestern District, last Friday night, following an arrest near his home. According to a complaint lodged with Police Commissioner Gaither, Simuels, who occupies an apartment on the street when stopped by a friend who was suspected of being a violent officer. The officer appeared after they had been there but a short while and ordered them to move on. When they did not move as quickly as expected, Simuels was seized and placed under arrest. Knocks Out Teeth Simulus is said by witnesses to have offered no resistance and accompanied the patrolman to the box where they waited. After the officer struck Simulus attempted to step into the patrol, he said, the officer struck him over the head with his night-sick knocking him to the cutter. He then beat him in his sick knocking out several teeth. Simulus was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where it was necessary to place three stubs under his arm. Among the many witnesses to the atrocity were the Rev. M. Jackson, 1120 N. Gilmor street, who picked up one of Mr. Davis. Both state their willingness to testify before the commissioner. Commissioner Galther has promised to conduct a personal investigation. Simulus has retained J. Stewart Davis, attorney, to press the action against the officer. Mr. Simulus is a respectable, hard-working citizen and is employee of the trivial office of the Electric Company of this city. Simulus remained at the hospital for more than a week. No report of the arrest could be found in the dockets of the Northwestern District and officers are reluctant about discussing the incident. STUDENTS SURPRISE PREXY IN CRUSADE See our a play at BETTER HOMES SHOW BOOTHS-136-139-140 Screening Carpenter Work Cement Work Plastering Laying Painting Hanging Plumbing Roofing Heating 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! All this from an organization that numbers its thoroughly satisfied customers in the thousands! In addition, you pay nothing until September 1st, and you raise your own terms thereafter! We'll call and estimate Free—there is no obligation whatsoever! 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Very well can constructed. $20 Bath Tub Enamelled inside; painted outside; 24 inches and 30 inches wide; sensationally low priced. Portable Shower $7.50 Can be attached in a few minutes. For unusual bureaus. Galvanized Range Boiler $10 All sizes up to 30 cal. Safe efficient and sanitary. Pedestal Lavatory $20 Enamelled lavatory and new water register $35 value. Tank, Bowl, Seat and Fittings $12.50 Enamelled porcelain tank, optional for oak seating, floor and fittings. Laundry Tray $8.50 Double compartment; efficient and sanitary. An unusual offering. FRANK FURST GIVES PROVIDENT $15,000 FRANK FURST GIVES PROVIDENT $15,000 Democrat ENNIS ANSWERS "AD" OF WILLIAM BROENING Tells Of Conference Recently With Thomas R. Smith and Bishop Gaines A political advertisement in the Sun, Thursday morning, disclosed that 55,000 had been made several weeks ago, to Provident Hospital. Robert B. Ennis, who signed the advertisement, told the APFO today, that the unnamed donor referred to was Frank A. Rust, one of the city's leading business men and a prominent Democrat. Conditions of the gift had not made public. The "ad" read: An answer to William F. Breening. To the Voters of Baltimore: "In a political advertisement yesterday afternoon William P. Breening. Republican candidate for Mayor, among many misstatements, said the law knew no such contact, and ill-founded statements in display advertisements." The last time "Tom" Smith was taken to the hospital, he was accompanied by Bishop A. G. Calmine of the African M. E. Church, in the interest of Provident Hospital. This work will continue to continue the splendid work it has been doing among colored people. I succeeded in raising the sum of my friends to 100,000 of my friends are to be condemned by Mr. Browning for this act of mine, and I am so ashamed to accept by making the facts known. Asks Afro To Help Find Brother Mrs. Gertrude McRae, of 448 Motheral avenue, Monesen, Pa. has asked the AFRO to help her locate her brother, whom she has not seen since she was nine years of age. She was then living in Red Springs, N. Carolina, where she knew Jones, nicknamed Cutche, Her father, John W. Jones, lived in Clairton, Pa. and her sister, Mrs. Callie Jones Hall, in New Kensington. Relatives Seek Chicago Woman In. Baltimore The APRO has been asked to help locate Mrs. Annie Mace Wilson who was last heard of in Chicago in 1920. She was a teacher at Wilson, about nine years old. Her husband was the late Herman Wilson, who died in New York City, September, 1928. The government last granted him his right to insure his retirement, by the father. THE BROTHERS The Douglass High School Quartet, who appeared at the AFRO Employees Club Saturday. -Penn Studio FIRE ON STEAMER ENDANGERS 75 LIVES Stevedores Help Extinguish Flames Before Real Damage Is Done A fire that broke out from some unknown origin in the hold of a Danish ship, Swanhild, as it was docked at Pier 9, Locust Point, endangered the lives of 10 in stevestores and nearly resulted in a tragedy which ended in several deaths. Monday, the stevestores engaged in loading the ship with sugar and tobacco at the time of the fire. Due to the fact that one portion of the hold had been cut off, the amount of sugar impossible to get to the source of the fire without the use of acetylene torches with which the steel deck of the ship was cut to pieces. Absent the use of tobacco had been placed in the hold of the ship, which had arrived two weeks ago from Copenhagen and was providing the cargo to Scandinavian ports. Besides the stevedores, about 29 members of the crew on board were killed in the fire, and damage was done before the harbor fire crew could extinguish the flames. The Bodies Never Recovered The last tragedy, which occurred in local port were never recovered after a raised steamer Ritchie was raised in the harbor, and who lost their lives when the steamer full of pitch exploded and the ship sank. Richie was to have either leaped into the harbor before the ship sank, or were buried in the pitch, which from the whole lower portion of the hold. RITCHIE SIGNS BILL Governor Albert Ritchie signed Wednesday, the bill appropriating $125,000 for Morgan College and the Commission permanent. The measures were fought through the Legislature by Louis Binder, Democrat of the Fourth District, who said the bill was one of his colleagues said it was hopeless. CHICAGO. — Richard Hudin, a student at the University of Chicago, was today elected captain of the university tennis team. He is the first colored boy to be elected a captain in any-of the sports of the big 10 universities. Hudin is a graduate of a local high school and later passed an examination for the university. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the uterus, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and aching body, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have tired all kinds of medicines and even though you have been told that an operation may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to TRE and you will be contacted. You will be and they will send you a booklet describing bringing in babies and bringing to many new babies and bringing to many different babies—not a parent medicine. Write a note. MAN ELECTROCUTED BY CONCRETE MIXER Edward Dashields Is Killed Instantly By Live Wire At Construction Plant While working on a concrete mixer in the Industrial Chemical Company Plant at Kirkwood, the engineer Angle avenue, was electrocuted when he came in contact with a live wire. Monday. The man who has been an employee of the company for several years, was helping in some construction work in the plant, when his team members arrived to the interior. Secretary Baker, white, the man who rushed to his aid and attenuated to pull him away from the machine. Baker was also seriously hurt in his attempt to rescue Dashields. The man was pronounced dead by Dr. Thomas E. Horton and his body was transported to the Corner Rhinchart of the Southern District is investigating. Divorces Filed Mrs. Olivia Hilburn vs. James H Hilburn. James Shelton vs. Mary Shelton. "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 42 Elm, Alabama. 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Bond Presents Annual Testimonial At Bel Air Contest BEL AIR, MD.—A brother and a sister, Carson and Gladys Corns romped away with the 1st prizes at the eighth annual recitation and declaration contests of the Hartford County, public schools, held Friday evening, at The second and third prizes for boys were won by Edward Dorsey and Percy Williams, while the second and third for girls were awarded Misses Irrele Johnson and Jane Scrillant. Brilliant Program Besides the recitations and declarations of the boys and girls an excellent musical program was rendered. Thomas Casswell, well known vocalist of the Post Office Club Gloch, of Baltimore, was the principal solo was played by Mrs. Alma J. Thomas, of Baltimore, and a solo by Lloyd Christie. Following a report of the judges made by the W. A. English, pastor, Sharp Street M. F. Church, Baltimore, the awards were made by Roy B. Sone, who also performed. Las has been a special prize of $2500 of his mother, the late Mrs. Debeach Bond, well known Hartford County citizen. Schools Show Progress Hartford, Mass. have made known such progress during the last two years under the supervision of D. W. Nole. Several new school buildings have been erected and the reaching methods improved. A new Rosewall school at Bel Air, is equipped with proper air ap- pliance and abundantly expand into the school, according to Super- ior Nole. These taking part in the contest were Alexander Holder, Elida Hol- ley, Milton Smith, John L. Thompson, Edward Kearns, Harri Barum, Carson Corns, Peter Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Milford Wilson, Eliza Pres- berry, Sarah R. Mayswell, Fanny Paints, Clats Divers, Marcela Pinke, Edith Davis, Daisy Garrison, Sarah Davis, Gladys Corns, Janie M. Sargent. AT CONFERENCE The Rev. R. A. Greene, Pastor Alkis A. M. F. Church. The Rev. R. A. Greene, Pastor Alta A. M. F. Church. MALONE CASE UP MONDAY ST. LOUIS, MO—The Poro receive- ship case will come up for trial Monday. Aaron Malone is still ill and it is likely to be postponed. TWO COUPLES GIVEN DIVORCES THIS WEEK Desertion Alleged by Two Women Who Were Granted Separation From Erring Mates Two couples were granted absolute divorces by decrees signed by Judge Sump in Part II of Circuit Court, last week. Mrs. Alice Evans was given a bill of separation from her husband, Harry Evans, whom she charged with abandoning on August 16, 1921, and the separation took place on January 15, 1924. They were married by the Rev. Alfred Young, of this city. Mrs. Mary Golden, also had her matrimonial bonds severed by a decree divorcee her from her husband. They were married on April 21, 1921, and lived together until September 15, 1922. The Be Mount Calva Must Be Seen To The high elevation, surrou makes it impossible to have One may purchase a lot only One Dollar Down, B Payments. --- The Beautiful Mount Calvary Cemetery Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated The high elevation, surrounded by beautiful valleys makes it impossible to have any water in the graves. One may purchase a lot and bury in it by paying only One Dollar Down, balance in Small Weekly Payments. SOME OF OUR VERY BEST LOTS ONLY $25 NOW No Extra Charge For Sunday Bu HOWARD JOHNSON PHONES: Office, CU rtis 0480 Residence, UN iver No Extra Charge For Sunday Burials PHONES: Office, CU rtis 0480 Residence, UN iversity 2188 Contest THE FUN FESTIVAL Picture 1. Police accompanied by members of the New York Clean Stage Jury staged a raid on the Lafakette Theatre and took nine chorus girls of the "Kentucky Club Revue" to court. TOMBS OF THE DEAD Indian mounds near Greenville, flood caused by the levee break Delegates to the fourth annual Convention of the National Association The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale abstract or blurry photograph. TOMBS OF THE DEAD OFFER CHANCE FOR LIFE—Air view of Indian mounds near Greenville, on which people and cattle have taken refuge from the flood caused by the levee breaking. They have no food or shelter. LINCOLN FOURTH IN RELAYS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA. — The Lincoln University relay team, composed of Stratton, Strickland, Fletcher and Grasty, ran fourth in a field of twelve teams in the indoor night. Among the Indoor Track Meet, at New York strong competitors were the Milrose A. C. Manhattan College and the K. C. Council. Derry, a diminutive but promising young athlete, took second place in the half-mile event. On May 21 the Lions will hold their annual team and field meet, in the Milrose Field. Among the prominent athletes expected, to be present are: Charles Majors, John Carroll and a score from Howard, Hampton, Union and Seminary. Steals $8,000 In Gowns Of Women's Gowns BOSTON-Walter Huebs, said to have come from N. Y. City recently confessed Tuesday to the theft of $8,000 worth of women from the Palmetto Hat and down Shop and sentenced to 28 years in State prison. beautiful bury Cemetery To Be Appreciated funded by beautiful valleys e any water in the graves. and bury in it by paying balance in Small Weekly For Sunday Burials JOHNSON NES: Residence, UNiversity 2188 Call Vernon 6016 --- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly It's All In The News Of The Week THE FLOOR FOR YOU! COURTESY BALTIMORE AMERICAN Knife When Attacked And Slashes Whole Household Bethel A.M.E. Church DRUID HILL AVE. AND LANVALE ST. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Visitor of A. M. E. Conference. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Dr. Wm. A. Harris., Supt. 6 P. M.—A. C. E. Junior League, Raymond Young, President. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Visitor of A. M. E. Conference. ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT AFTER BLOODY FIGHT John Baker Goes Wild With Nicholas Adams succumbed in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Monday morning, to stab wounds inflicted by John Baker, 221 West Hamburg street, during a cutting fray, in which five others were injured, Friday. The fight took place at 1132 Lowe street, and started from some unknown origin and Baker is said to have used a long knife in cutting his way out of the house. He was alleged to have been attacked by a number of joy makers while they were engaged in a drinking party. Adams died from a stab wound in the left shoulder and a puncture of the lung. Jeanette Lamer 1043 Helen street, Addice Hammer, 218 North High St., and James Johnson, of 1132 Lowe street, were all treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for stab wounds on all parts of the body, said to have been inflicted by Baker when he went on a rampage. According to Northwestern District police when they treated at the home to a riot call, the scene resembled that of a battle field of France. Victims of the knife were living about the place covered with blood and screaming for help. The furniture and walls were also plastered and the house died Monday morning. Others was one of general confusion. Adams was the most serious hurt were said to be out of danger. Baker was held for the action of the grand jury. In such a serious condition was the victim when he was removed to the hospital, that police were unable to get his address or any information leading to his relatives. DEMOCRATS LAUD MAYOR JACKSON Over 300 persons attended a testimonial in honor of Mayor Howard W. Jackson, at Elks' Hall. Tuesday, the mayor, himself, was ill and was unable to be present, but was represented by Judge Lee Hecht, of Appeal Tax Court, his secretary Wm. Mohr, and his wife, Mrs. Howard Jackson. He was appointed to selections by the Morgan College Glee Club, and Miss C. Henry, of the College, speakers included, Josiah P. Henry, Jr., who presided. Bishop John Hurst, U. Grant Tyler, Junius Gray, Carl Murphy, Dr. Harry Jones, Jesse L. Mrs. Hurley, and John Gross. Mrs. Jackson was presented with a silver flower bowl and a bouquet of roses. Truly Hatchett making the presentation, for a group of citizens "SCRAP OF PAPER" CAUSES TROUBLE Morgan Juniors To Present French Comedy Drama Next Week "A Scrap Of Paper" is scheduled to cause a series of lovers' knots and some comic situations when the Morgan College junior class presents J. P. Simpson's drama of that name at the college assembly hall the evening of May 5. The play is from an old English script which was first produced at the St. Paul's theatre, London, in 1862. Its presentation calls for the care and carefree attire of the French aristocracy of the days of Napoleon II. It is produced in three acts. The leading male role is played by Talmadge Hill, who has won honors with the football squad and basketball team. Mr. Hill is supported by Misses M. Lelita Brown, Mildred Goodrich and a half-score of other players. The student-actors are directed by Miss Frances Berry. 皇劉 - Delegates to the fourth annual Convention of the National Association of Forgeers, University is the president. - Scarlet Photo A man is stepping down from a building as two children look on. Picture 4. Summer Clark saved his neighbor, Mrs. Annie Wicks, 200-pound invalid, from her Carrollton Avenue home. Two daughters, teachers and their brother were also saved. ENTION Delegates to the fourth annual O of College Women in Washington. D Howard University is the president. Missing LOUIS JORDAN. 841 N. Fremont avenue. Missing since March 32rd. Age 15 years; dark skin, slender, scar on back of neck, black band, and striped shirt. He left on the Cheapeake S. S. Company's ship for Norfolk, enroute to Jales of Wight County. 841 N. 729 Sterling street, missing since March 4th. Age 13, dark brown skin, blue overalls and brown sweater. DENNIS MILTON. 841 N. 122 dark brown skin, age 26 years; dark brown skin. This man is demented. Wore light khaki coat, purple shirt, no collar, brown hat. EDEN B. KENNEDY. Annapolis Ave, Mt. Wash., missing since March 23rd. Age 23 years; light brown skin. Wore black dress, dark light hat. light colored hose, low black shoes. 841 N. Poppleton St. missing since March 21st. Age 15 years; dark brown skin. Wore pink dress, brown lumber jacket, black hat, white stockinge. MAY DUPURY. Farmville, Va., missing since November, 1936; reported April 4th. Age 14 years, brown skin. If located notified Helen Stokes, ALFRED FREEMAN, 1016 Park Ave. missing since April 10th age 64 months. morning face. Wore blue serge single brushed suit, light tan cap, black shoes and plain brown shirt. HENRY SANDERS, 1225 Ashland avenue, missing since April 18th. Age 70 years, gray mustache, dark skin, brown hair, dark wardrobe coat, brownish cap, black shoes. Weekly Fires April 18th. 20. Warner street, two story frame dwelling, owned by S. Campbell, occupied by S. Lee; building insured; no insurance on contents; cause unknown. April 19th. Rear 441 W. Biddle street, two and a half story brick building, owned and occupied by M. Jones as beauty parlor and dwelling. Damage to walls and contents slight; cause unknown. April 20th, 1642 Gilmor street, three story brick dwelling, owned by Frank Caplan, occupied by R. Gilbert. Damage to walls and windows slight; contents insured; cause unknown. April 20th, 703 S. Freemont avenue, two story brick building owned by H. Buckener, occupied by G. Brown as beauty parlor, damage to building considerable; contents insured; cause unknown. New Armstrong An Is Dedicated New Armstrong An Is Dedicated WASHINGTON—District Commission Proctor Dougherty made the presentation of the new annex of the Armstrong Technical High School to the public school officials at dedicatory exercises held in the school auditorium. G. F. Cruise president of the Board of Education, Superintendent. F. W. Ballon and G. C. Wilkinson, made addresses of acceptance. Walter I. McCoy, justice of the District supreme Court presided. Dean Dwight O'Holmes, Howard U. spoke on the "Citizenship" of the Medical Malaria Foundation were furnished by the orchestra and chorus under the direction of Ernest Amos and Miss Estelle Pinckney. G. David Houston, principal. Black Barons Shut Out 24th FORT BENNING, GA.—In a game featured by brilliant fielding and clever pitching, the Birmingham Black Barons, National League, defeated the Twenty-fourth Infantry dugouts by the score 24-20. The St. Louis Storm, held out the contest. Both pitchers were the Infantrymen scoreless through-invincible with men on bases up to the ninth inning. ADJUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 DEMOCRATS ARE NO GOOD! REP. HURRAH! YOU CAN'T TRUST REPUBLICANS DEM. HURRAH! Picture 5. POLITICS. It's always this way around election time. Democrats knock Republicans and Republicans knock the Democrats. Each is both right and wrong. convention of the National Association . C. last week. Dean Lucy Slowe, of Scurlock Photo. PINO-FORD-Goel. 34, 2419 Francis St. Luenin. 39, widow. TABBS-BUTLER -Morris- 28; Agnes 22, 815 N. Calhoun St. 82, 815 N. Calhoun St. COOPER: BURKE-John N. 24, 627 W PERKINS: Smith PERKINS: SMITH-Charlie. 28, widow- er; Mabel, 24, 902 Boyd St. WALKER-BECKETT Herman, 24; Georgia A., 27, 30 N. Poppleton St. TODD-JACKSON -Emos, 22, 1829 Orleans St.; May, 25, divorced HARRISON-DROGMOOL-Robert L., 29, 1044 Saratoga St.; Sulvia, 27. BLACKWELL-BURHANNAN Herman, 30, 1639 Penna, Ave.; Bessie M. 33. BROWN.WATERS-Roosevelt T., 21, 716 W. Mulberry St.; Victoria G., 20. WEST-HOLDEN-Richmond, 52, widow- er, 4, Depot St.; Fidow, widow From Richmond, Va. WALKER-BROWN-Anthony M., 23, 214 Dolphin St.; Sallie, 19, Richmond, Va. WOODS-BROOKS—John 27, 1002 Sharp St: Sak, 32. DIXION-JONES—John R. . . 19, 1602 Latrobe St. ; Emma S. . . 20, WILLMORE-BROADWAY—Samuell, 544, 522 N. Pine St. ; Stella. . . 39, 524 SCHNEIDER-Stella. . . 24, Fairfield's; Margaret P. . . 20, MARTIN-JONES—John A. . . 24; Catherine E. . . 20, 720 N. Bruce St. JONES-SCROGGINS — Wm. . . 25, 1508 Mosher St. ; Lucille. . . 18, HENDERSEN—John A. Johnne A. 21, 28, 629 W. Lafayette Ave. MONTGOMERY-DOUGLASS—Henry E. 30, 519 Bloom St. ; Annie M. 32. FANNING BURKE - COLEMAN - Robt. F., 33, divorced. , 1345 N. Carey St. F. Stannie B. 25. SCOTT-HOOPER - Morris, 43, 119 N. Carlton St. : Rosie B. 45, divorced. GODUER - Eck, R., 29, 189 N. N. Stuter St. : Garnetta A., 23, divorced. CONWAY-MILBOURNE - Lafayette G., 21, 1229 Jefferson St. : Alverte, 17. BROOKS - Garnetta, 29, 511 Little Green St. : Mary L. 28. CHATMAN-RIDGELY - Geo. 25, Elsie M. 25, widow, 621 S. Sharp St. M. 25, widow, A. 34, 1232 McElderry St. : Mary 29. Rummage Sale Women's Board FIGUEROA-HARRIS—Clarence 23, 1331 HAYES-MOORE—Duncan G., 21, 411 HAYES-MOORE—Duncan G., 21, 411 Francis St.: Anata, 19, divorced. MILLER-BERRY—Brady E., 23, 2000 HAYES-MOORE—Duncan G., 21, 411 CHASE-STEWART—Howard W., 21, 1428 Mosher St.: Mary E. 18. DIXON-LEWIS—Cephas, 41, widower, 1428 Mosher St.: Eliza, 41, widower, 1428 Mosher St.: Eliza, 26, 662 Pearl St.: Marie, 25. WILSON-MOODY—Clarence 27, 809 WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS—Randolph, 55, widower, 207 Myrtle Ave.; Mamie, 38, widower WILLIAMS-THOMAS—Alex, 28, widower, 1313 Arville Ave.; Grase, 36. May 2nd to 7th 919 LINDEN AVENUE 36 Charles, 56 Hattie P., 39 W., 23, 201 24, widow. 19, 1622 E. widow. e 23, 620 N. 35, widower. le E., 18 Chas. E., 46. St.: Eva G. Emmanuel Church RUMMAGE SALE H., 22, 1323 18, 2027 Hun- LAVENDER-WALKER — Charles, 56, LAVENDER-WALKER — Charles, 56, KITTRELL-MOORE — Geo, W, 23, 201 S. Caroline St.; Lizzie J. 24, widow, Lizzie J. 24, widow, 1623 E. Fayette St.; Eileen, 40, widow, Eileen, 40, widow DIGGS-PINKETT—Clirence 23, 620 N. Caroline St. | Rosetta. 21. THOMAS-HINES—James, 35, widower, 1803 Madison Ave. | Sille E., 16. BROWNE-DELAWAY—Chas. E., 46, widower, 432 N. Bond St. | Eva G., 36, widow. HARRELL-YOUNG—Willis, H., 22, 1323 W. Linnville St. | Hazel, 18. WILSON-BLACK—Alfred T., 2207 Hunter St. | Mozell, 26. A DIFFERENT RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD Thursday and Friday April 28th and 29th FROM 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. CORNER WONDERFUL BARGAINS TAKING ORDERS for the Lady Andres Famous Beauty Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes and Pure Food Products. Thousands using Lady Andres preparations proclaim them "SUPERIOR" Every article is put up in a special designed package, under high grade lithographed and gold seal labels. RESULTS GUARANTEED Upon receipt of $3.00 accents, outfits, accessories and instructions, which will enable you to start immediately. The deposit will be refunded upon first orders, making samples f have sent in ing samples free. Address Y ANDRES LABORATORIES west Washington, D. C. MARRIAGES Madison Avenue and Biddle Street (Continued from Page One) 10,500 Refugees Out of 11,000 refugees at Helena, Ark, opis 609. The town was thrown into a future in the middle of the night, when a report was spread the levee was breaking. More than 4,000 persons, many of them scarcely cared for, hung high. Mound Bayou Aids Mound Bayou, Miss, a town of 1,600 persons, all Negroes except the railroad station master, has evoked the aid of the people because of its aid to flood, refugees. Eleven hundred refugees are being taken care of by this village, entirely at the expense of the natives. The single physician died a week after two others were sent from Memphis. MORE CHRIST DEBATE MORE CHRIST DEBATE (Continued from Page One) emotions and a hopeless theme. Preceps and Practice There is a great margin between precepts and the use of orthodox Christianity Dean Kelly Miller said. The same is true of the application of the Declaration of Independence. "But we can no more say that orthodox Christianity is a handicap to Negro progress than to say that the American government is a handicap to Negro progress. And if the American government is a handicap let us do away with the government and see what will happen." A destruction of the Y. M. C. A. s. and churches in Harlem alone, said Kelly Miller, would transform it from a so-called "Nigger Heaven" into a place of joy. There were no judges to decide the debate and the audience was not asked for a decision. DEAN SLOWE AGAIN HEADS COLLEGE BODY WASHINGTON. — The National Association of College Women which concluded its fourth annual meeting at the Y. W. G. A. Sunday, announced thru Dean Lucy Slowe, of Howard University, re-elected president, that $700 had been raised for scholarships in the fields of the country, superiors before it to the position Miss Edna Colson, Dr. Kuangson Young, of the Chinese delegation and Dr. John A. Ryan, of the Catholic University. "Officers elected in addition to Dean Slowe were as follows: Anna P. Broadnax. Wilmington. Del. vice president; Carrie G. S. Lee, corresponding secretary; Juanita P. Howard, secretary-treasurer; Sectional directors; and many more. Sectional directors, and many more. Baltimore; Mrs. Lillian Alexander, of New York; Mrs. Crosswathe Sinima, of St. Louis, and Miss Sadie L. Daniel. APART 10 YEARS, WIFE REMEMBERED IN WILL A wife from whom he had been separated for ten years was remembered in his will by the late Albert Gray. 1406 Myrtle avenue, to the extent of $200 with the provision if she did not want to accept the bequeathed money was to revert to his sister, Mrs. Annie Newton. Mr. Gray died at his home at the above address on April 7, and the will was filed for probate last week. To the Oblate Sisters of Providence of Baltimore, located at Chase street, he left $200; and to St. Francis' Church in Bell, located at Pleasant河 he left a gift of $100. Robert Pead, a life-long friend, was bequeathed a diamond sapphire ring and Howard Newton, a nephew, was left a diamond emerald snake ring. The remainder of the estate we left to Mrs. Annie Newton and her son Howard was the extent on this estate has not been made public as the inventory has not been filed. Gray was for 38 years a household servant in the home of the late Francis B. Harvey, white. He was about 70 years of age and had a long career with more enduring society people of Baltimore than any other person of color. Mr. Lewis H. Murray desires to accept the congratulations and fellowships of his many friends, co-workers and pupils in escaping a fatality in connection with his retirement in his house, 2022 Addison Avenue. Under the care of his able physician, H. Stanton McCarran, Mr. Murray after a confinement to his home of three weeks, is again able to resume his West Baltimore General Hospital Thursday and Friday MAY 5th and 6th 9.30 A. M. until 5 P. M. 890 Linden Ave. Corner Biddle Street 0820 Page Seven CUBAN SHEIK FAGES MANN ACT CHARGE Police Await Arrival Of Girl's Sister To Prosecute Man For White Slavery SAID TO HAVE ROBBED EUTAW STREET HOME Held For Larceny After Police Find Valuable Articles In Possession Amoro Moralles, 27, 1538 McCulloh street, a Cuban, was held by Northwestern district authorities, on charges of larceny and may also face charges of violating the Mann act, in connection with bringing Miss Martha Evans, 1538 McCulloh street, here from Norfolk, Va., several weeks ago. Morales was arrested in company with the young woman, who is said to have been a member of a block of Eutaw Place, where he is alleged to have stolen several articles. When arrested he is said to have dropped a gold watch and other articles of value were found on his chest. He was held under $5,000 ball while the girl, who lived with him at the McCutligh street address, was a sister from Norfolk, Va., and who was notified come and take her home. of her whereabouts and advised to FLEET WINS AT INDOOR TENNIS --- The finals in the indoor tennis tournament were held at the Community House, Saturday at 4 p.m. and at which time Wendell Fleat beat C. Crooll, two straight sets, 8-6, 4-6 for the men's singles, and Miss Sara Hughes from Miss Mattie White, 6-1, 6-4. Fleet moved up to the finals without losing a single set. He defeated W. Pinderhughe, 6-2, 6-4, while Crooll went to the finals by defeating M. Dorskey one set, and defeating ladies and mixed doubles will be played Saturday, April 30, 2 p.m. Men's doubles—Crooll and Dorskey vs. Fleet and Moore; Simmons and Campbell vs. Mackey and Haughton; Pinderhughe and Hodsen; S. Dorskey vs. S. Ryan and W. Fleet; M. White and C. Crooll, M. Howard, and G. Moore. Baseball Results LOCAL Black Sox. 5-5; Bettleheim. 2-1 Silver Mint. 16; McHenry. 0 Locke Giants. 7; Pledmons. 6 Highland A. C. 14; Evergreen. 7 Shuggers. 12; Balto. Giants. 1. Pledmont Tigers. 12; Carnegie S. 3. Fairfield Gs. 5-1; Penn Eazles. 1 # NATIONAL-PROFESSIONAL Hildale, 7-6; Phila. Gls., 0-7. Scanton, 6; Pottsville, 3. Bedford, 6; Roanoke, 2. Memphis, 0-8; Kansas City, 6-4. Birmingham, 2; Jennings, 0. # COLLEGE J. C. Smith, 6; A. and T., 3. Hampton, 13; St. Paul, 5. N. C. State, 12; Howard, 5. Over State, 6; Dowling, 0. Livingstone, 2; Smith, 1. Morris Brown, 5-2; Talledega, 2-3. Morris Brown, 32; Miles Col., 4. Morris Brown, 11-9; Selma, 2-0. Morris Brown, 1-0; Masseus, 0. Arnstrom, 15; Manassas, 10. HEALTH YAGA MAKES Weak Men Strong AND Strong Men Stronger HEALTH YAGA The Great Nerve and Blood Tonic ON SALE At All Drug Stores or by Mail—$1.00 J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mad. 7015 THEATRES Page Light Listening In Utica Singers To Be Heard From WBAL Beginning Sunday, May 1st, WBLA will operate on its new summer schedule and a six-hour week hook-up with the National House Compass Company, who direct the Tulipa Jubilee singers are hearted. The Utica singers have been fea- The Utica singers have been tured for quite a while from WJZ New Group in Creole Songs and Spirituals. The Creole Sings, a group comprising five female vocalists, pianist, half hour percussion, consisting of ensembles and solos. of Creole songs, popular melodies and spirituals. and musicians. Thursday p.m. They are all youngsters rangelence. April 28th, beginning at from 17 to 20 years in age, the youngest being still a high school The group already well known in radio, is composed of two sisters and a teacher Wallace, a soprano soloist and director, and arranges all the songs for their voices. The group is unusual, has a real bass, Dorothy Walker, John Craile, the accompanist, is a pupil of Dr. Melville Cotton, the noted organist Wallace, Pauline Graile and Edythe Walker. Program THURSDAY WGN-Chicago 10:00 P. M. - Sam 'n' Henry FRIDAY, APRIL 29 WGN-Chicago 10:00 P. M. - Sam 'n' Henry WEAF—New York-10:00 p. M. E-Med- dition—Roosevelt orchestra. WONDERDAY MA-10:00 p. WGN—Chicago-100:00 p. M. San- n’t Henry. WONDERDAY MA-2:00 p. M. E-Med WOO—Philadelphia—2:30 P, M.—Elk kin, Kay, Singers. kin-Payne Singers. WEAF-New York-10:00 P. M.-Edde Elkin's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. REVIEWS ROYAL "Kentucky Club" Revue In assembling the cast for the presentation of "Kentucky Club" Revue, Leonard Harper has carefully selected a group that is far above the average in appearance, ability and fluge of performance. "The show is swift and snappy and contains several novel bits. Harper knows beauty when he sees it and he has several of the belies in "Kentucky Club." The shows open with the charming Blanche Thompson, a Baltimore native and the star of Southern plantation melodies. Miss Thompson is gifted with a voice that is warm in expression of the song themes, and her work is always in vaudeville throughout the revue. The star of the production is "Jazz," a youngster, who has reached the top of the music chart exceptionally small. "Jazz" took honors from the first appearance in his songs, dances and struts. The kiddle swing and the difficult dances with the ease, grace and spirit of a seasoned trouper. He is teamed with his mother as "Jazz and Fritz," the mother of his missing in America Roots the "mum" numbers which she rendered. According to the applause given by the bunch, his mother goes to the comedy team of Hunter and Ledman. Ledman makes you know that Darwin was right. He truly acts the monkey. His novelty almost stopped the flow. REGENT The Regent bill this week has four new sports, and above the average and one single which is decidedly weak. Marvelvilla will be the first to enter the program with a routine of acrobatics and gymnastics, which Marvelvilla would have, you chuck he has no bones by his variety of contortions and above all, he never Call Vernon 6016 FILM REVIEWS "Silent Rider" CAREY CAREY The popular Hoot Gibson and his wonder horse, the Playboy playbook comes to the Carey on May 2. The screen play is an adaptation of "The Red Headed Husband," a magazine story which is from the pen of Katherine Huff. The picture shows Hoot in his fast riding, hard shooting and gentle manner of falling in love. The Carey offering May 3 is "The Story of The Tentements", a picture of New York's famed East Side. In "Shore Leave," which was adapted from the stage success by the company, plays the part of a tough sailor boy who wins the heart of a little New England dressmaker. The inside of sailor life on the big U. S. warships and had the cooperation of the navy in the making. Comedy is the chief element throughout the scenes, and the beach will be shown at the star on May 3. "The Boy Friend" ALADDIN One who desires an insight into the lives of the folk on Main Street that quality in "The Boy Friend." The Aladdin Theatre is showing the film on May 6 and the box show who all his wits to retain the girl friend who yearsns for the lights and upper society of New York and book on personality and makesools of himself and the girl's parents in following out the author's direction. When all seems right, the discovers that he possesses sex appeal. "Don Juan" LAFAYETTE The Lafayette management has announced that their use will begin its May bill with the screen's activation attraction will appear Monday, May 2. The hero is a character who has inflamed the imagination of writers Monday in a single which was leaked in the news, sexuality, and costume. His jokes were stale and he appeared to work almost listlessly An offering of song numbers are pleasingly put over by Audrey L. Mills, who is endowed with a good, clear, soprano voice, and she knows the use of spikings eyes and a radiant face, vivacious and carnished in her work. "Bob" Mills, who has been playing as a Keith favorite on her tour, is entertaining with his "Mills, Haywood. Mills Trio. They offer a song and dance act which is commendable and exciting. Mills is an accomplished stepper and he has a valuable team-mate in Miss Claudia Haywood. who impresses him in the town later. Mrs. Mills carries the song numbers. Baltimore has one of her own favorites in Miss Alice Thompson, who teaches the schools. The team of Glasse and Thompson is offering a serio-comic sketch entitled, "The Character of a husband who becomes a brute because of disappointment in love and marriage. Glasse and Thompson were print editions of "Shuffle Alone." STAR "STOP AND FIX IT" Helen Bumbraye and "Teddy" Smith are offering their "Stop And Fix It Revenge to the Star crowds this week" action and intense effort on the part of the performers. f "Teddy" is providing numerous screens with his monopoly and helps himself into his work and it is to be reretarded that he spoils some of the effects by too frequent "dams" and misses. Miss Bumbraye leads the ladies with two comedy bits which have the necessary spiciness, but stay within the well-behaved school in stage manners and puts as much enthusiasm and spirit into her entrances and exits as to her performance. f "Teddy" Smith are followed by some clowning the runny, lanky "Kid" Piedmont. Smith and Bumbraye have Edward Garret, a comedian, and Adam Adams, to show their wares in team dancing. The word to these young troupers is hard work and study. They have written. The chorus is composed of Frances Goins, Camille Chase, Margaret Slater, Edith Jenkins and Gertrude Smith. Old Baltimore Trouper Passes James Riley, female impersonator and parter of "Johnny" Hudeins when the panting artist began his career did the painting his home Little Lille Grove street, after an illness of several months. The trouper's death was said to have been attributed to gastritis. He is survived by a wife and three children. Many members of the profession lavished his bier with floral tributes at the funeral at his home Tuesday. THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work -Can't Be Beat Drugsists and Dealers 25c Per Bottle The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly since days when the old Medic ruled in Italy. The Spanish cabbalist, who laughed at them in heart rending moments, has been the subject of dramas, poems and writings for over forty years. The leading role is taken by John Barrymore, acknowledged as the greatest of living actors. The story of romance, music and the art science of screen craft blended into one. New D Central Avenue, near PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B MONDAY—SPECIAL— Warner Bros. present "DO TE THE W Starr IRENE with HuntlyGordon~H William Demarest Scenario by RexTaylor TWO REEL WESTERN TUESDAY—SPECIAL— LEATRICE JOY and "For Alime CENTURY COMEDY New Dunbane Central Avenue, near Monument Street FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SPECIAL— Bros. "DON'T TELL THE WIFE" Starring RENE RICH with By Gordon~Lilyan Tash William Demarest-Otis Harlan By Rex Taylor Directed by Paul REEL WESTERN and PATHE FA SPECIAL— MATRICE JOY and CLIVE BROOKS For Alimony Or CENTURY COMEDY and NEWS RE New Dunbar Central Avenue, near Monument Street PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2nd MONDAY—SPECIAL— Warner Bros. present "DON'T TELL THE WIFE" IRENERICH Scenario by Rex Taylor Directed by Paul Stein TWO REEL WESTERN and PATHE FABLES TUESDAY—SPECIAL— EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Préston Duncan and His International Jazz chestra Will Be On Stage 6:30, 8:30 and P. M. WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— DON'T MISS IT Duncan and His International Will Be On Stage 6:30, 8:30 an SDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY. DON'T MISS IT Preston Duncan and His International Jazz Orchestra Will Be On Stage 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— DON'T MISS IT Feature No. 1—All Star Cast in— "FLAMES" Feature No. 2—Ralph Ince and Dorothy Devine in "THE BETTER WAY" "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 6 PATHE COMEDY FRIDAY—Louise Fazenda and Geo. Sidney in— MILLIONAIRES A SURG-FIRE HIT OF THE SEASON CULLEN LANDIS in— "ON GUARD"—No. 5 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY—BUDDY ROOSEVELT in— "DANGEROUS DUB" ALL WESTERN, HARD WESTERN, AND A FIGHTING WESTERN SO, DON'T MISS IT! "THE SILENT FLYER"—No. 9 Andy Gump Comedy—"NEVER AGAIN" COMING NEXT WEEK—ALL COLORED CAST IN "CHILDREN OF FATE" Company K Of 24th Inf. To Don New Uniform COLUMBUS. GA-Company K. of the 24th Infantry will don new uniforms of Chino Khaki, according to an order just issued by the War Department, to be furnished free and is the new style with roll collar and spit tail. Dunbar Our Monument Street BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2nd N'T ALL WIFE" ing RICH in Lilyan Tashman -Otis Harlan Directed by Paul Stein and PATHE FABLES CLIVE BROOKS in Tony Only" and NEWS REEL International Jazz Or 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 FEATURE DAY— MISS IT IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS Howardites at Douglass High The Baltimore Teachers' Association will present the Howard University Glee Club School Friday, May 6. The featured singers will be Barrington Guy, who is recognized among the leading tenors, and Harry Smith, who has taken all honors in music at Howard this year and will graduate summa cum laude. Barrington Guy is tenor soloist. Howard University's direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. The program has not been announced. YOU CAN GET These and Other RECORDS AT- LEMLER'S DRUG STORE Baratoga St. and Arlington Ave. Phone, Gilrsor 5856 or Write DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE Penn Talking Machine Co. 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MASSACHUSETTS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Vocalion Records AND Player Rolls PENNA. AVE. CUT RATE TO 700-811-6000 OR 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW By OBIE McCOLLUM Show Folk, Church Folk Up at Lafayette Hall on Pennsylvania avenue one can see two layers of a cross section of life. The second floor is rented by a stair and conservative Baptist congregation, the while above their temple lightly danced choral music, comedian practice their new shows and acts. "God forbid that church people should have to remain near those vendors of joes, a holier-than-thou church folk had occasion to hold a funeral in the afternoon when the rehearsal was scheduled at the same time, three hours the company sat in silenced audience which would do credit to the attendants of a Catholic high mass. "Dud" Gets An Offer S. H. Dudley, veteran showman and advocate for a Negro film corporation, will present dollars, got one big answer to his pleadings last week. A New England real estate dealer wrote him a letter asking him to a studio complete with all necessities for beginning the making of pictures on a large scale. He offers the plan, no new corporation, in which he declares the he is willing to invest, for $100,000. Much remains to be found out Numbers of theatre-zoers will be in play in theaters and in theatres. Enlander is bona dide in his offer and whether Dudley and other capitalists will form a corporation that will make negotiations for film manufacture they might include a number of white technicians, a director and a NUMBER OR YOU'D RACE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT TO LEARN. Day By Day Harry Henderson, young screen star, and Lawrence Cheaulet of the Lafayette Players, made their bow in the drama "Children of Fate." The picture leaves much to be desired in several ways. One might consider the absurdity of taking the Necroid comedienne and matching it against the nearly Nordic facial contour of a dull and uninteresting leading lady who was cast as her sister in the need of improvement, but the whole is a vast improvement over past productions. Colored pictures are in their infancy but "but as by day in every way there is good moral food in getting a taste of your own images. Master Of Ceremonies The master of ceremonies method of presenting valuable acts has been offered to Baltimoreans. Seven of the most important local people may decide that they do not want the innovation, because it was first presented by a big general audience. The better he is suited to comedy and display of his soft sooning voice in song specialties. He attempted to show off with "proper" talking while wrapped with a fifth grade education. The second master of ceremonies was a youth who failed to get a fair grasp of his high school composition. He was worthwhile, worth-while presentations get cold water poured upon them. A Local Problem An editorial writer on a local daily bewaits the fact that grand opera is heard by only two per cent of the audience, but for a popular opera which will include all who wish to enjoy the highest in musical drama. Our contemporary has nothing on the stage, but we have the opportunity of two per cent of our local group has heard any opera. Our is a task of creating more appreciation and support of such artistic presentations as The Post Office Glees Club. u. Elisabeth Evans, the director of the Mary Evans and others who attempt to entertain us. AUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, April 30, 1927 "12 O'CLOCK BLUES" Sung by LUELLA MILLER Brunswick-Balke Collender Co., Vocalion Record Dept., Balto., Md. KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP East Baltimore Branch 1115 E. Balto Street Near Aisquith Street 12 Sung by LUELLA MILLER with Guitar & Piano + VOCALION RECORD no. 1080 Electrically Recorded Ask Your Dealer to play these records for you TODAY If he can't supply you, write to as directed. Brunswick-Balke Coll KAUFM WE ARE HEADQUARTERS VOCALION R T. O. B. A. DOPE T. O. B. A. DOPE BY W. R. ARNOLD This season the T. O. B. A. has placed such shows on the circuit as success "Golden Dawn Town Peaches of 1927." This theatrical event is being presented by George immerman, who had been a Frolics last season. On its tour of the T. O. B. A. It met with ultimate success and appeared at the Bijou, the show had ample chance to demonstrate its before large and well filled houses. Under its former title "Golden Brown Dawn," it made strides. This title seeming to have a far better one than Connies "Frolics" the people cared for, suchuring such artists as Emm Anthony, the Capitol and Manton Morrison. The Capitol, along with Earl Tucker, others in the cast are Miss Jenni Dancy, Miss Ruth Payne, Gress and Nissie Frolics, among others, Woods, Jr., along with Earl Tucker, the Black Bottom King, also Miss Jenni Dancy, Miss Ruth Payne, in short, "Gollum," the orchestra of seven all-star artists, featuring Billy Payne. In short, "Gollum," the line of high-class entertainment. Boston Physician Injured BOSTON—Dr. Denham Hall, well known physician, here, and Howard grad, was severely injured Monday, when he was knocked down by a street car of the Boston Elevated Railways. LAFAYETT MON. TUES. IT'S 12 o'clock—Midnight. If you were ever blue at 12 o'clock, you know just how Luella feels when she sings this song. Don't fail to hear this exclusive Vocalion star also sing "DOWN THE ALLEY BLUES" which is on the other side. It's another big hit. Get it Today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS 1082 75c Your Enemies Cannot Harm You (But Watch Your Close Friend) The Gospel Train is Coming Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist 1081 75c Rattle Snake Groan Singing Comedienne with Dreaming of You Blues Violin and Piano Singing Comedienne, Guitar, Piano Luella Miller 1079 75c Baby Won't You Please Come Home Some of These Days Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra 1059 75c Some Day, Sweetheart Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blues Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Nocalion Records Write for Our Catalogue of Hymns and Blues 439 N. GAY ST, BALTIMORE, MD. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Bar Kluxers From Jury TREENTON. N. J.-Lynn Smith said to be an organizer of the Ku Klux Klan here, he says from a jury this week by counsel rep. senting Frank Hendrickson of Elworth Park, charged with the theft of automobile tires. The S MONUMENT, NEAR B PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN THE STAR MONUMENT, NEAR BOND STREET FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20 The STAR MONUMENT, NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 3rd VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONDAY—2 P. M.-CULLEN LANOIS in "ON GUARD" No. 7 PATHE NEWS and an Educational Comedy — "TRUMP THE ACE" TUESDAY—5 P. M.-Richard Bartleiness and Dorothy Mackall in "SHORE LEAVE" and an F. B. O'DONDY "EAST IS BEST" WEDNESDAY—5 P. M.-M. CULLEN COOPER and SILVER STREAK The Wonder Dome THE SILVER FLYER" No. 4 "JIM GRIMES" No. 8 PATHE NEWS and a Universal Comedy — "NOT GUILTY" THURSDAY—5 P. M.-RUTH CLIFFORD and MITCHELL LEWIS in "TYPOCHOLL LOU" No. 4 and a Universal Comedy — "THE STURD PRINCE" FRIDAY—Lillian Rich and Russell Simpson In— "God's Great Wilderness" Comedy—"THE WAGES OF TIN" Added—"THE FIGHTING DUDE" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY—WALLY WALES In— "The Cyclone Cowboy" Comedy—"FLAMING ICE" BEN WILSON In— "The POWER GOD"—No. 12 Cartoon—"BULL AND SAND" WE SHIP Everywhere WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG Greenwood Electric Park FOR DAYS APPLY TO CHAS. C. WOODLAND 77 WINTERS AVENUE Phone CA ton 1065-R MONDAY—TUESDAY — SHOWN 2 DAYS ONLY Hailed as the Romantic Screen Sensation of the Year! with GRETA GARBO ANTONIO MORENO LIONEL BARRYMORE ROY D'ARCY~H.B.WARNER Scenario by Dorothy Farnum ~From the story by DLASCO ISANEZ See This Great Film Triumph Now! Directed by FRED NIBLO A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION The Temptress A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Saturday, April 30, 1927 4000 HEAR HAYES' FAREWELL RECITAL Carnegie Hall, N. Y. Crowded Long Before Singer Arrives LAST APPEARANCE HERE FOR MORE THAN A YEAR Hayes And Lawrence To Leave For Concert Tour Abroad BY CLEVELAND G. ALEX NEW YORK.—SOME 4,000 people crowded Carnegie Hall, Friday evening, to hear Roland Hayes, tenor, in his farewell recital. It was his last appearance until the fall of 1928, and no singer has ever been given a more noted and marked tribute than what was accorded Hayes. The reception that he received from the vast audience he be received from the vast audience in historic Hall. The scene of many notable gatherings, told of many places that he has hone in hearts of the American people, and that his place in Music's Hall of Fame, is secure. His foreign language songs were skillfully done. He opened his program with a group of songs from Franck, Lull, and Cacace, and his group was members from Schubert, Schumann, Henschel, Jensen, Smith and Quilter, closing with a few Spirituals. The spirituals that Hayes offered were: *Deep River*, *Peter Go Ring-a-Dem Bellis*, *Sit Down*, and *Boy and By Hayes*. In his spirituals Roland has unique style of organization, in which all of the paths, the deep religious conviction, the soul struggle, as well as hope, patience sorrow and joy, that the spirituals depict are *Deep River*, *Peter Go Ring-a-Dem Bellis*, *Sit Down*, are arranged by the singer. Among his encore numbers were *Dawn*, a poem from Dunbar: *Heaven* a spiritual; the *Cosset* and the *Wender* from Handel; with Lawrence as accountant, shared in the tribute was accorded Hayes. Lawrence plans to go abroad with Hayes for several months to assist him in several of his European concerts. Sheffel At Golden Gate Joe Sheffel, who recently returned from a tour of Australia with his tenure of Hayes on Pantagoras time in San Francisco and other Pacific coast cities. The show is featuring vocal numbers and lively dancing. Sissle And Blake With Loew Noble Sissle and Euble Blake opened on Loew time Thursday with an set at the Palace. Brooklyn. The pair forms a by word for videotile on big time. Blake is a Baltimore. Paramount Express and Advertising Company Furniture Moving Light and Heavy Hauling Local and Long Distance ADVERTISING DEPT. We distribute window cards, hand pills, also have a gable shop sign, fittet with eight-leaf service lanes, pennants, parks, theatres, mornings, prize fights, any amuse- ments or businesses. JUST CALL MADISON 6374 MONDAY—TUESS Hailed as the Romantic S Sensation of Call Vernon 6016 Music Notes By Clarence Cameron White (For Preston News Service) Ballanta—African Musician The recent award of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellowship to Nicholas G. J. Ballanta of Free Town, Sierra Leone (Africa) for the comparison of these conceptions with the musical conceptions of the older systems of music in Europe is of great importance to Afro-Americans. He first became interested in music when a British Regimental Band was stationed at his home and thru the kindness and interest of a clarinetist of this band he was taught this instrument and the rudiments of music. He first came to Boston at the suggestion of Mrs. Casley Hayford and her niece, Miss Kathleen Easmon (Samango) who were in America in the 1930s. While in Boston the African Rhapsoy was performed at Symphony Hall in an African pageant, under the musical direction of the writer. Mr. Ballanta stayed that winter in Boston and studied Orchestra and Music, and Conservatory of Music, but later went to New York where he attracted the attention of Walter Damosch who brought him to the attention of his brother. Frank Damosch, head of the Institute of Musical Arts, here he was given a scholarship and after several years study graduated. During his sojourn in New York, he was brought to the attention of Mr. George Foster Peabody, who gave him financial aid and made it possible for him to visit St. Helena Island and of Chadwick's Caroline and compile and publish a splendid book of rare Negro Spirituals. Later through the assistance of Mr. Peabody he was enabled to return to Africa for research work. It is well to know that before this was granted that through the efforts of Mr. Peabody, Dr. Robert Moynihan and a number of "Negro musicians in America, a movement was started to give financial assistance to Mr. Ballanta to continue this fine research work. THEATRICAL LETTERS "BROWNIE" WRITES Just a line to say that I have quit the road for a white, and am working as stage manager of the Capitol Theatres. Chamberbells bring you while stage car- cinner with Irvin C. Miller's "Red Hot Mama" Company. My wife and I are also operating a restaurant here. I will be badly needed and we are getting along fine. I am also sending my regards to the boys backstage at the Royal. Wishing the power for the theatrical page. I am. WILLIAM O. BROWN Dear Frienders, In lieu of that I do your bookings and attend to your business on this end of the T. O. B. A. and have been so doing for years. I want to call your attention to the fact that I am the manager of the Mildity Hotel, formerly (THE SUMMIT, at the corner of 27th and N streets, and ask that you sop there when playing Washington. If I should make it possible for you then you should make it possible for me to play CITY HOTEL, for write or write Mr. Julas McGarr, Mgr. for reservations. JOHNSON WRITES It has been quite a while since you last heard from me and I am giving you a brief of past and present. Wish to regard and best wish the entire staff, also to friends and well wishers. Closed a very pleasant 60 weeks with the "Lulu Belle Company on March 19 2015" and the "Lulu Belle Company on March 19 2015" an indefinite run with "Goat Alley". Thanking you for past and future consideration, I beg to remain. PHONE, MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET PALTZING, MD The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The CAREY J. C. Cremens, Proprietor Harry Duvall, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2nd A thrilling story of a resourceful Cowboy, who had to use all his Wits and Strength to outdo a Band of Payroll Robbers. THIS IS HOOTS LATEST AND ITS GOOD FORM START TO FINISH Mack Sennett Comedians in "KITTY FROM KILLARNEY"—2-Acts TUESDAY—Shirley Mason, Johnny Haron, Kala Pascha and Cast In— "ROSE OF THE TENEMENTS" (SEVEN ACTS) A Stirring Action Drama of New York's East Side, featuring one of the Greatest Knock 'Em Down, Drag 'Em Out He Man Battles shown on the screen in a long time. YOULL LIKE THIS ONE. WALTER HEIRS in "HITCHING UP"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 33—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Ken Maynard and Tarzan, his big White Horse, in— "THE UNKNOWN CAVALIER" (SEVEN ACTS) Ken Maynard was a STUNT RIDER with RINGLING BROS, CIRCUS and in this story he is a Daredevil "Don Juan" from Texas and is scared of nothing, BUT He fell for a woman. Here is a Dandy Story of the Mounted Police, who always get their man. My out what a job this one has to succeed. CULENEL LANDIS and MURIEL KINGSTON In "ON GUARD"—No. 7 ALICE, the Kid, in "ALICE CHARMS THE FISH"—Cartoon Comic "MALCOLM THE FISH"—for Dogs in "The Silent Flyer." No. 8 "FIGHTING MARINE"—Episode 4 HOLMES and CORBET in "HEN PUNCHERS OF PIPEROCK" (2-Act Western) AESOP'S FABLES in "THE HONOR MAN"—Cartoon Comic COMING—Lewis Stone in "MIDNITE LOVERS," 8-Act Special. All Star Cast in "LADDIE," by Gene Stratton Porter. Adolphe Menjou ("YOU'D BE SURPRISED." Colleen Moore in "TWINKLE TDES." IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON—Chocolate Scandals, presented by "Doc" Straine and Sandy Burns, featuring Bobbie Lee and his jazz band, Rosa Henderson, Mack, George Willingham, Lavinia Mack, George Willingham, Kid Savinia sky and a score of others opened at the Tea Street Theatre, Monday night, for a week's run. The quartet and a chorus of ten brown beauties conclude the cast. Republic Idaho and Bob Billy McKenzie, Happy and Clara, all T. O. B. A. artists, were the feature hits of the Saturday night's bill at the theatre, last week-end. Beginning Thursday, hours of the Storm": Saturday, "Dangerous Friends" and Sunday, a screen special, "Anks Preferred." Lincoln Harold Lloyd will be featured at this house beginning Thursday in the latest success Sunday thru Thursday. *Resurrection with Rod La Rogue.* Fred Jennings Modest After 25 Years On Stage Leading Man In "Runnin' Wild" Revue Like Clam When Reporter Nose Around SUPER SPECIAL PICTURES FOR ONE WEEK WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A Kiss at Midnight—The Lovers' Hour! You'll be in a heaven of thrills with the midnight lovers—high-fliers in love—looping through the blue clouds of matrimony into a smashup that sent pieces of gossip showering over London. The good ship "Nuptial Bliss" went on the rocks—but they fell in the clover. Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson Fred Jennings, who is the leading leader of the Wild Rhyme, Riley, is a. A. litlek, chbP. Revue, is a likable chap. Despite his quarter century of appearance in vaudville productions and his recognition among musical groups, Jennings is a modest fellow stage manager, giving himself. The fact is that he requires a great amount of persuasion to begin a little conversation of his old days with the late "Bob" Cole, the teaming with Young when Baltimoreans danced to theatrical numbers in 1918 and the showers of applause that locals gave him at the Regent last week. ♦ Fred will admit his membership in some of the former Sissie and Blake musical comedies and can be coaxed into saying that he enjoys his musical work, but he forgets his pep and the comedies he saw the pencil and pad of a writer. He would rather talk about his fellow trouppers and his petite soprano and wife, Anita eed, to whom he has been married some three years. The former Baltimore star the surrealist musical act which gains its popularity on three counts: pe, personality and performance. There is the buxom Georgette Harvey whose contralto has the tonal appearance of bass. Musa Williams adds the richness of the melody, the instrument, and is an accomplished soloist. These songs birds, of the old "Runin' Wild" fame and present Keith and Loew popularity, are the background to which Jennings points when he is asked for greater contentment has come from knowing that the people out front like my bits", is the way Fred Jennings puts it. WEST INDIAN TRIO CAPTURES PARIS Guadeloupe Native Girls Are Worry To Dolly Sisters. The debut of a set of olive-skined triplets from Guadeloupe, on the Paris stage, has created a furore in French Theatrical circles, and is said to be causing considerable worry to the Dolly Twins, white, and a German triplet act, who were formerly Paris favorites. These sisters, Lina, Tina and Gina Lacriere, are said to be only 16 years of age, and have evoked considerable comment. She is known for her dancing of the "Charleston" and "Black Bottom". Guadeloupe is a French colony, in the West Indies and is principally inhabited by the Caribbeans. The French express wonder that these natives should be so efficient in thorny modern dances. The triplies are playing at the Music Hall des Champs Elysees. It is expected that there will be a general exodus of triplies to Paris. RACE RECORDS SPIRITUALS Okah The Record of Quality BLUES PENNA, AVE. CUT RATE Tobacco & Music Store B27 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING ENT The Thankful Quartette sings "Goin' To Shout All Over God's Heaven" THE Thankful Quartette have made a beautiful record of "Goin' To Shout All Over God's Heaven." This fine spiritual is loved throughout the Race. And it is sung with deep feeling that will thrill you every time you hear it. On the other side of OKeh Record No.8457 is "Let The Church Roll On" another stirring spiritual by the same singers. ROLAND HAYES TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL ROLAND HAYES TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL BOSTON—Roland Hayes, celebrated tenor, has just acquired 600 acres of land in Calhoun County, Ga., where he proposes to erect a school in commemoration of his deceased mother, according to announcements just made here. While plans and policies have not been completed, Mr. Hayes states, the main idea he says, is to express the ideals instilled by his mother and press them on to coming generations. Emperor Jones' Revival OAKLAND, CAL. (PCNB)—Charles Johnson, a native son of California, whose color plates for *Contee Cullis* and *Brown* by Brian K. Brown so be highly praised, has returned home to play the part of the Emperor Jones in the O'Neill drama *The Opening of Krigwa*, the new Negro Little Theatre in this city. The Tha "Goin'" OKeh THE TH record Heaven." The Race. And you every OKeh Reco —another s OKeh UN FRIDAY THRILL AFTER THRILL! You'll Never Forget Him! You'll Never Forget Him! CLOUDED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKEND, 18:29-28 Before I sign off for a long period, I must say something about the COLORED ACTORS' UNION. This is a wonderful organization and could be better if the actors themselves would make it so. The Union has helped numerous actors who did not help themselves and really needed help. Many have paid their loans back, but there are others who have not, and some will never pay. They are the ones you will find knocking the UNION. So you see why they knock. Besides the UNION favoring the above named, the actors who send donations and floral designs to the different actors that pass away. Therefore, Mr. and Miss Actor don't you think it is your duty to support the COLORED ACTORS UNION? If so, it get to touch you. We need you. 1223 7th street, N. W. Washington. Make all checks or money orders payable to the COLORED ACTORS UNION. Come on, let us keep this organization alive, we need and organize, we need you. We need another, so let us all work hard in harmony for the COLORED ACTORS' UNION. Here And There "Shuffin' Sam" Nets $1,100 In its Palm Sunday engagement at the Majestic Theatre, a boulevard a "Shuffin' Sam" A la mère broke the house record by a large margin with receipts of $1,100.85 at sixty cents top price. "Sunshine Sammy" In West Washington, a young singer- ster of "Our Gang Comedies" and vaudeville fame, is doing a single on Orpheum Junior Circuit in the middle west. The youthful seren star was given a reading rating for his dance numbers in his recent Chicago appearance. Quartette sings but All Over heaven" No. 8457-75¢ I have made a beautiful Shout All Over God's is loved throughout the p feeling that will thrill On the other side of t The Church Roll On" by the same singers. & Records Thankful Quartette In' To Shout All God's Heaven' DKeh Record No. 8457— THE Thankful Quartette have made a record of "Goin' To Shout All O' en." This fine spiritual is loved throu And it is sung with deep feeling that every time you hear it. On the other Record No. 8457 is "Let The Church other stirring spiritual by the same s Race R OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City UNDERWORLD STO DAY—SATURDAY—(2 Day LD STORY Y—(2 Days Only) THE AMAZING STORY OF A MAN WITH HALF A BODY AND HALF A SOUL! A "Chaney's Most Painful Role!" Dud's Dope Dud's Dope By S. H. Dudley Page Nine "LULU BELLE" DID NOT PAY BELASCO Dean Of Producers Says He Lost $250,000 On Last Four Plays NEW YORK.—After stating that he had lost $250,000 in the production of his last four plays, including "Lulu Belle," the drama of Negro life in Harlem, David Belasco declared that he was willing to lose more in the presentation of clean plays, in a statement to the New York press, Saturday, when he is dean of American producers. He said in part: "There were no profits—no, not even on 'Lulu Belle,' because we had to take in $16,500 a week to break even on that production. We closed it after a year, when the receipts in the final weeks fell to about $10,000, and the mechanical crew profits were impossible from the outset. "There you are, a quarter of a million in a season, and that does not include costs expended before the season began. But I am not grateful, for it was my money, every penny of it, and it represents the money that the public gave me in recognition of my efforts in other years. I would burn down my theatre before taking a dirty play to attract salacious patronage to the box-office—but I have paid a terrific price in my attempt to present wholesome, sentimental plays." When reminded that "Lulu elle" was not rated as a must-play, I also recognized that this was a fragment of life as it is lived, and he likened Lenore Urlle's role to Carmen in Harlem, a creature born in wickedness and unable to overcome it. Hayes In Last Concert The appearance of Roland Hayes at Portland, Me, on April 28 is expected in Anaconda, in the autumn of 1928. The tenor's last New York appearance was April 24. THESONS FREST Place your bet on Miss Marie Fraine, once ter's "4-11-44" at the Palace this week. PALACE "4-11-44" GOOD POLICY miss Marie Fraine, one of the maids with Eddie Hun- face this week. A. Place your bet on Miss Marie Fraine, one of the maids with Eddie Hunter's "4-11-44" at the Palace this week. AMUSEMENT BOOKING COMPANY Pittsburgh Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PHONE, MA DISON 6374 Everything From a Chorus Girl to a HEADWAY PRODUCTION BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS AMYTEUR PERFORMERS CARNIVALS, FAIRS, ETC. Us Immediately, Whether In or Out of the City Booking For Anything Good We Have It LIVER S. PIERCE, Manager ROYAL Biggest Laugh Sensation THE Musical Riot PIERCE'S AMUSEMENT COMPANY 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, PHONE, MA DISON We Book Everything From a BROADWAY PRODUCTION SPECIALTY ACTS TAB SHOWS, REVUES MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS Register With Us Immediately, of the City If You Are Looking For Anything OLIVER S. PIERCE, MA The RO Season's Biggest Le TH A Big Musi Season's Biggest Laugh Sensation PAUL de FLOYD ROBT. WARFIELD ARTHUR NOBLE 15 SINGING DANCING SINGING 15 DANCING Boys and Girls IF You've got a fe jaw, then don't MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDN The Woman With the Most THE TALENT POLA N "Hotel I I've got a fever blister, a crack then don't come to see this TESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY man With the Most Beautiful Eyes on the S THE TALENTED POLISH STAR LA NEGRE tel Imperi IF You've got a fever blister, a cracked lip' a stiff neck or a swollen jaw, then don't come to see this show. The Woman With the Most Beautiful Eyes on the Screen. THE TALENTED POLISH STAR POLA NEGRI in "Hotel Imperial" spectacle of the World War. Romance behind the lines with the fate of armies and a girl's love depending on the sacrifice of her reputation. HOTEL IMPERIAL—a stra Page Ten Unlike the numbers played by the policy players in the plot of "4-11-44" the show is a good number to play. In his return engagement preparatory to leaving the Columbia circuit for the summer season, Egidie Hunter is starred with a swift moving and colorful spectacle that has few peers. The opening chorus starts out with Hunter's speed chorus and dancing boys in well costumed and working hard. Grace Rector adds much to the brilliance of the ensemble with her vivacious songs and dance num- *POLA* loving, hating, fighting, running the gamut of every emotion. Never has she given such fail play to her genius. A Temptatious love drama played against the sweeping RO WEEN John Dancy's "Golden Brown Peaches" Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tenn.; Ida Cox, undisputed "Queen of Blues" Ingersoll, Bilou Theatre, Washington; Leah Pomerant, *Pomont Art Slaves* Gem Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark.; Miller and Slater's "Dixie Brevities" Star Theatre, Shreveport, La.; Walker and Brown's "Bright Spot Rescue" Theater, New Orleans; Texas: Paul Johnson's "Bon Ton Revue" Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La. The following lines of vaudeville to appear at the Frolic Theatre, Birmingham; the following lines of vaudeville to appear at Mitchell and Mitchell, Geo. Williams, Jr., Miss Gonzell White's "Jamboree" Company; Palace Theatre, Ensley, Ala., (three Jays duration). Company; Frolic Theatre, Jamboree Company, Frolic Theatre, Bessmer, Ala., (three days duration). William Benbow's "Get Happy" Company, Eighty One Theatre, Atlantan Ga. John Churchill's "Flashes of Bainton Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bootsie Swan, Company, Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. Lonnie Fisher, Global Theatre, Newborn, N. C. Madam Ma" Rainey and the "Jazz Hound" Bainton Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. D Lee's "Creole Bells" Best Theatre, Houston, Texas: Henry R. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms" Rialto Theatre, N. C. Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms" (3 days) Dreamland Theatre, Port Arthur, Texas, Kid Thomas's "Midnight Strut- ters" (3 days) Liberty Theatre, Alex- ex Thomas's "Midnight Strutter" (3 days) Baton Rouge, La. "4-11-14" Palace Theatre, Baltimore. "Kluckey Club" Royal, Baltimore. WEEK OF MAY 2 Miss Glover White's "Jamboree" Company, Bijou, Theatre, Nashville, Tenn. John Dancy's "Golden Brown naids with Eddie Hun- THE NEW THE NEW ALAIS 930 West THE BEST PICTURE HOUSE MONDAY—TUESDAY— The Greatest Colored in America Charles Gil IN "10 NIGHTS IN BARROOM A Picture You Can Never WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY BETTY B The Most Beautifully Formed In "SH Friday— AN ALL STAR CAST IN "My Boy Friend" DON'T FORGET—This Friday "THE WALT" A METRO-GOLDWYN-M Picture 1:15 Starts 4:30 8:00 Prof. and NEY E DISON CAREY NEW SCENERY OOKING more, Md. s Girl to a N ARCHESTRAS PERFORMERS AIRS, ETC. or In or Out Have It The Most In Friday— AN AL "My B DON'T F YAL | Pictu Star a Sensation ES al Riot | SIDNE ADDISON C 15 NEW lister, a cracked lip' o e to see this show. Y—THURSDAY Faintful Eyes on the Screen PUBLIC STAR EGRI in imperial" ked lip' a stiff neck or show. in al" Sund The F "Cl tegic point on the border—the hot-bed of boiling action, sweeping thrills. The lavishness and pictorial magnificence make this one a continual succession of "big Call Vernon 6016 burs. Aurora Greely is still adding to her laurels with her gift of grace and personality. Leroy Broomfield has the dash and earnestness necessary for his juvenile portrayal, and the dameane male chorus wins its share of the favor of the Palace patrons. Crawford Jackson, is one of the cleverest dancers on the big time in all his repertoire, and is not expected that Miss Mimi Pratt will be the brown one on the end very long. Both of these, are lucky numbers. The plot is filled with lively situations and all the comedy that Hunter and his laugh artists can put into them. Lieutenant Tim Brymn and his jazz harmonic are due much credit for the finesse of this Hurtig and Seamon presentation. You may well play "4-11-44". It's a good number. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ROUTINGS ALADEN 930 West Baltimore FINECTURE HOUSE IN WEST JUESDAY— Best Colored Actor in America Les Gilpin IN RIGHTS IN A ROOM" You Can Never Forget THURSDAY— LETTY BLYT Fatifully Formed Woman “SHE” R CAST Friend" Saturday BO “The T—This Friday, April THE WALTZ DRIVE GOLDWYN-MAYER PRO THE BEST PICTURE HOUSE IN WEST BALTIMORE MONDAY-TUESDAY- rof. Jo and S Y EA EY ENERY NEW SONGS ff neck or a sw We Sunday The Finest The Finest Performance of The Year WITH THE Peaches of 1927" Gem Theatre, Hot Springs, Ark. Walker and Brown's "Bright Spots Revue" Ella B. Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas; The famous Whitman Sisters and their "Gang" Lyric Theatre, New Orleans, La. Wm. Benbow's "Get Happy" Company, Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. "SUGAR" Maceo Pinkard Writer Of "Sweet Man" and "Sweet Georgia Brown" and other Sweet Song Hits. If your Music Dealer or "Grocer" SUGAR SEND 30c FOR YOUR COPY TO W. C. HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHER 1545 Broadway New York, N. Y. May 21 IN MEMORY OF Geo. W. Bennethum Who died Saturday, April 16, at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Bennethum was the director of nearly 20 successful theatre enterprises, including the Royal Theatre, at Baltimore. The Management of the Royal Theatre expresses deep regrets and the passing of Mr. Bennethum. ADDIN West Baltimore Street HOUSE IN WEST BALTIMORE Never Forget SATDAY— Y BLYTHE formed Woman on the Screen HE" 8 Acts Saturday— BOB CUSTER IN "The Dead Line" Friday, April 29th: LTZ DREAM" N-MAYER-PRODUCTION Now Under Direction of GEO. W. BENNETHUM THEATRES f. Joe Jora ON d SHIL EASTON ANGRYLE NEW SAYINGS or a swollen - Be We promise nday MIDN Finest Performan and We Never Break Our Promise - Because It,s the funniest and fastest aggregation of "wisecrackers" ever gathered under one roof, and we haven't raised our prices for it. A THE DANCE FESTIVAL The members of the New York police who raided Leonard Harper's "Kentucky Club Revue" now playing the Royal Theatre were nightly heartless lot to hate these pretty chorines before a jury in their stage cleanup drive last week. We are broadcasting a greeting this week (that should gladden the hearts of the profession at large. My desk duties are being turned on, and I am getting back again get out and mingle with old friends and make new ones. As I meet you, I shall as in the past, write of your achievements, but hope you will continue to keep the desk posted of your activities. By dropping a line to Mr. Mc. CALL VERN A RED TO ALWA Perfect Service Show 3:00 Starts 6:30 9:45 dan Pres S O F OH N -- JO NE and THE BEST SHOW THE PRETTIES THE HOTTES because It,s the fun gathered THE PRETTIEST GIRLS THE HOTTEST DANCING Show Starts Collium you will be forwarded route mail in. You will be out and mail in. So write now. House managers will do much to ward aiding the profession if they will send in their bookings for several weeks and a little review of the results they obtain from various attractions. Little by little sees a change in the appearance of the Royal Theatre, since taken over by the Geo. W. Bennethun Company, the head of which died last week. NON 5151 TOP CAB AYS Perfect Comfort eek Beginning ents Direct 2RE Featuring E SIMM LAURESON EST GIRLS ST DANCING 3 All unniest and fastest aggre under one roof, and we SAN 'Call of ADJUDED BY OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, April 30, 1927 Direct From a Long New York Run SANDOW in 'Call of The Wilderness' FRIDAY—SATURDAY All the world loves a dog, and Sandow is the world's best loved dog! Sandow, the Faithful, in a smashing drama of thrills, action and heart appeal! Romance, Thrills, Adventure, aimed at the Heart. The latest and greatest improvement is a huge electric sign and marque, giving a mark of distinction to the exterior. Wonder PARTY "THE COLORED CON BETTER THAN OPEN EVERY SU BOOK YOUR DAT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WR DANIEL I. EPPS, 112 ing MAY Direct From a Long New BIG Time MS HARRIS underland PARK COLORED CONEY ISLAND" ER THAN EVER OPEN RY SUNDAY K YOUR DATES NOW INFORMATION WRITE, PHONE OR CALL EPPS, 1121 N. Mount St. MAY2nd Long New York Run ST Time Artists HARRIS WILLIAMS BETTER THAN EVER OPEN BOOK YOUR DATES NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE, PHONE OR CALL DANIEL I. EPPS, 1121 N. Mount St. COLEY GRANT LUSSIE WILLIAMS 35 PEOPLE All-Star Cast.of Colora aggregation of "wisecraft we haven't raised our p RDAY OPLE 35 of Colored Artists "wisecrackers" ever raised our prices for it. All-Star Cast.of Colored Artists NDOW f The Wilde OW in Wilderness' Trapped by his enemy-pinned beneath a bond alone except for one faithful friend, his dog! And Sandow, the fearless, came to his rescue. When the Wilderness, calls, a man and his dog must follow! Large unique vases of original design, containing artificial flowers are hung all around the wall. soft red lights, make a colorful picture that forget the smiles of managers Marcia McCarthy, Capt. Harm and a host of charming users. If we want a seat we we Janette or Ethel after eating the little pasteboard from Marion or Lillian. Actors claim that "Grave" Kernard and his assistants, committed of Merryman William Rieds, Watt, Neil, Jackson and Charlie, the latter electrician, are some of the best in the field. Victory Life Enters State Of Indiana CHICAGO — Announcement was made this week by the Victory Life Insurance Company, it has been granted a license to operate in the state of Indiana. Recently this company was admitted to the State of New York. Cliff Edwards "UKELELE IKE" WILL BE IN OUR RECORD DEPT., TO AUTOGRAPH HIS RECORDS Friday, April 29th From 12.30 to 1.30 RED PERFECT RECORDS Electric Made 35c Each 3 For $ Double Faced A few of his many selections; Oh! Baby, Don't We Get Along! Side By Side. What Does It Matter? I'm Back In Love Again. (I Can't Breathe That You're In Love With Me). No c. o. d. orders accepted. Prepaid mail orders of 3 or more records filled. WRITE FOR CATALOG A. B. FEDER MANAGER—RECORD DEPT. EISENBERG'S A great dog—a tender love story—thrills action, suspense and drama. "The Call of the Wilderness," featuring Sandow the canine star. A Heart-Gripping Drama of the Outdoors in which a great man inspires his Master find his Maphoge. = SPANKS WIFE HE SAYS HAD TOO MUCH RELIGION | VOTE for the LOANS | THESE, ARE THE LOANS DESIGNED TO eben city : VOTE YES! ON Elect‘: Day | Loe eta | Sys ae its Se a het Me a OE | YESON THE LOANS | SCHOOLS J pen Settee Prnttarrs, 1 510,000.0004 fee adtatmactons fe eet ee the cons Lee on ial 20 Fen tia xehin ‘butld ree flat far te atorston of [oid Tee stem and plana of Loh DERM hioners and the oes Lee nr cas ot amid Petes i tnadinanness be the ee vagmene neat ceenmlssion ewe FOR LX] | “AGAINST i ee | HOSPITALS—POLICE ; FIRE Bee Atal oe fontlars, (85,009,060) 1 eR tai equate BP Bee al nonationg tte Pe ag oe date LEE Hoole emacs Hs Ee gate eine Reamer saunas Saigahan Fira cee" ater je FOR Xx |) AGAINST | © WATER SUPPLY He few stsGets Initara, ¢910,600.0000 Bien 2 UN gee or ae SECA tumor ty be aan eee ae pete 2 actpaayea af neale SOALSUECalinsma dicen ttsine RSE aa Saeathe doa pees cares Reh ea: hes PT tien ie Feet octine Seumantasion: | cs | AGAINST i | | ___ SEWERAGE U ce chive mtlane, «840.040.0008 Fe nel ne epee of tee [ire cat Lad Be ata et cantar. sewerme [ebees a oeieabn jan ee gc haie ne aml tt ACHAT, Det iaega mee wewere OF [oe anal nut i FOR ix I AGAINST i ja i PUBLIC LIBRARY chage Mon Lllars (35,060.86) Bec ee the eatin be iE it i tg tree [sie Siat a liners Cae i! FoR ic aGaisst Ee | PAVING STREETS | gh htm tte, 98 001 [arog oadtat Cancers ot jekeer, sea rs te hates ihe meaning, ate Peat ca ata i FoR IX UMGAINST 1 coxpurts | ome steass toethans, $1,010,000) Fp ad for che parpose nf eit= jee leben nd extensions je Se aolesteid “eomdUit sys {seis Shae centem= ree SIN cont ass ie x fi AGAINST TH AIRPORT Ral RAN ae fected foe “i | Pesemets iy an, far che = Se he ha tp alee rey, teem ee ar eauubhe maine fe ies or accommodating hand aad ee FOR x AGAINST 1 Reet BETTER Soo * : ste axing, strects Water Library rans uta a AN A BETTER ALTIMORE Pibtihed by: authortiy OW asked by authority NSIC NEON i SEA NN | ANNOUNCEMENT! — | MAY 15th Z All the Available Building Lots on Streets that are z Now Being Paved Will be Increased in Price. : PRICES : . : At Present are Unusually Low For a Development : Such as MORGAN PARK. Lots the Same Size and : With the Same Improvements are Bringing From 5 $2000.00 to $2500.00 IN NEARBY DEVELOP- | : MENTS. 3 7 | INCREASE | : In Prices Will Range From $175.00 to $225.00. | : This Increase Added to The Present Prices of From i $860 to $1200 Will Positively be Made After May : 15th. ‘ é | MORGAN PARK co E Is the Most Attractive Development of Its Kind Ever : i Offered. Remember, it Has Paved Streets, as Well : : as All Other Improvements. ‘ . s LOTS AND HOMES CAN BE PURCHASED ON EASY F WEEKLY PAYMENTS! i | i Look FOR OUR PLAT IN NEXT WEEK'S AFRO A COPY OF WHICH MAY BE HAD ; - IN ADVANCE BY SENDING US THE THE COUPON BELOW : : THE CITIZENS F CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO., : E 8 Charles ratoga, ] | INVESTMENT i Baltimore, Mao 2 COMPANY t Gentlemen: : sO : Please send me without obligation your | j, MORHIS BUILDING oe ease frmicinMoyenbec | ECharles at Saratoga [| |. : eee = Phone PLaza 7560 Hi j E | (RAEI YE catcsncimncrnoneicinanssmiesmiananand = ara ar = . I sa Bad Boys Fined For Throwing Stones At Local Theatre Angered because they were cjected ifrom the: Carey ‘fheatve."s gieup Bove was arrested eriey ‘night James Oliver, 2647 Boone Street. and Perry Stovall, 602 Cumberland Street, were the only members of the gang caught by the police after @ chase. Harry Duvall, manager of the the- atre told the magistrate in the Northwestern Police Station that the boys had become so unruly that it was necessary to put them out. A few minutes inter brick csashea through one of the glass, doors, he declared. Later when the employees were leaving for the night thoy were prested with @vrain bf bricks “and Stones: Ye was at this ume that the pair were’ caught, “They” were ned $25 and costs cach. ee Campaign Then To Get In $200,000 Pledged In Sev- | eral Cities WORKERS MEET AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Complete Canvass Of All Sec- tions Of Baltimore Is Plan- ned | A well organized campaign to | complete “the collections. on pledges made for Morgan College is being perfected. A large group of interested citizens will mect "at Sharp Sirect M. E Church, on Monday night. May 2nd. fat 8 p.m. to perfect a pinn of can- 'vass lor the whole city. ‘The mectins ‘will be oven to all who desire. to, at- tend "and workers “at. this meeting willbe, solicited, who, will give’ some part of cach day from) May Sih- Toth, in soliciting funds for Morgan College. The same character of work wil be clone at the same time by other organized groups in New. York, Penn svivania, Now Jersey. Delaware. West ‘Virginia’ Virginia, tNroughont Mary- Jand, atic the District of Columbia. “More than two hundred thousand dollars in subscriptions for Morgan College ‘remain Unpaid. It is. the sincere hope that. these subscriptions will be paid during victory week so that Morgan College can start a new cra of expansion. ‘The ministers and” their congre- gations in the Wilmington and Bulti- more conferences, while. z1e cO-op- erating. ‘All churches, lodges; social clubs, and fraternal organizations are ask- ed to join with the movement and observe this week in the mterest of higher education, ‘A roll call of distric:s ana charces will be, observed. at’ Margan, Colleae. four o'clock. May 16th. when the amounts raised by each’ charze will be shown on the sereen. A pilgrim- age will. be made to the Colieze from afl sretions of Marviand and. near= by States. on that date. SPANKS WIFE WHO HAD TOO MUCH RELIGION Used Lathe Go. Mete Who Joined Holy Sanctified Church And Shunned Him SIN TO SLEEP WITH NON-MEMBERS 1S CLAIM Matron Tells Court Mrs. Adams Will Eat Standing For A Week The mygsterious rites of the Holy Sanctified Church, located on Gilmor strect. that, prevented Mrs. Mary. Adams, 522 Parrish Street, from associating with her husband because he was not a member, netted her a. scvere spanking at his hands when she returned from early mass Sun- day. According to testimony developed in the Northwestern. Monday morn- ing when “her hhusvand, | Cordous Adams was arrested on charges ol assault, she left the house against his will and went to the holy. ser- Vices known as the sunrise meeting. This took her away’ trom home wi the wee hours of the morning, Adams declared, but he did not try to restrain her. ‘she returned some time _later and had been apparently possessed cf the spirit. “She had become, sancti- fied, ‘she’ declared, and could have nothing more to do with him. tntil he. became a member of the fold. ‘Adams state dihat he had tolerate his wife's queer actions for some- time and considered tha this was carrying her religion a little too tar. He was told, he said. that, it was against the law of the church and the law of God for members of the Holy Sanctified Church to sleep with non believers. At this point Adams admitted tha the seized a lathe Una! was leaning beside the wall and turned Als wife over his knee and gave her a spanking. So soundly did he thrash his wite thal after an examination in the Northwestem just before the hear- ing. (he Matron told the magistrate that Mrs. Adams would not be able to sit down for a week, Adams was fined $25 and costs. Swayze Borrows Car And Lands In Court “King”, Swayie. music _ arranger and leader: of Sammy Lewis’ jazz fevord orchestra, “borrowed” his tm- ployer's automobile for a downtown ride at noon. Wednesday. and found himself haled into Northwestern Police court i-hi, "an hosts ‘The musician is a close frirnd of Lewis and resides at his hota, 1305 W. Lanvale street. ‘Swasze was. picked up by officers on lower Penn- syivania avenue. for reckless driving and was unable HO prods license | or driver's permit. ie was released | ypon Lewis’ appearance and his own upon Lewis’ | Se = : MORE PEOPLE. : In the first 3 months of 1927 thar : = in first, 3 months of 1926 dls = “ave ror) = = E=38) TONIC | Al = - : yp EM ar =Prevents Much Ordinary Ke i= = Sickness if Taken in Time f= JARs BFE = wurcron) ABS |S T . d | Tonic Hie | E 2 4S a Tonic and pega |: = * fa | ieee = Health Builder Poop: : =e IB =SEspeciully Recommended For Wye =< ec fe = Eronditions due ta lack of vie i pes = Etaity and run down system. gL 7 = = MADE BY THE LEM.COD CO., BALTO,, MD. “= = For sale al Read’s 19 Stores and all other good druggists everywhere= E cy sent bv mail upon receipt of P.O. Money Order for $1.25. Ad-E = lest" Law-Gop Gor Baluimoce, Me = estereenTaePEtaT EP EET EPTECES GE ELUTE esseaeroneecgeppsaesenenace 7 James F. Hall. former superinten- dent of ME. Auburn Cemeters. is op- ening up two new marble works 4 Harmony and Woodlawn Cemeier in Washington, he announced = week. Marble works at Mt. Auburn fere will be moved to a spor outside the cemetery. Mr. Hall failed of reappointment was the comment of W. Ashble Haw kins, trustee at Shari Street M. Ei Chureh, which” owne ‘the cemetery. His place has-been taken by William B._Nelson. “T built up a good business for Mt. Auburn Cemetery Company.” Mr. Hall told the APRO-AMERICAN this week, “In the past five sears our receipts amouied to oper $100.- 000, OF thie amount “ove 50.000 was clear money more than’ the cemetery compari. has ever cleared! before in its 4 story Besides his tiew extensions. in Washington. Mr, Hell slated, that -he had bee asked to take charge ot the Asbury Cemevwty, here, but has not given a definite word yet. ‘LIVED WITH MAN BUT WANTED SPOUSE BAGK 1 peste Attempted When Husband Visits Wife He | Deserted : | How she pleaded with her hs- | band, James Copeland, to come back’ to her the whole time she Nas living with another oan, was revealed by Mrs. Louisanna Copeland, when John Foster. 953 Madison avenue, was arreste’ on |, a charge of assaulting and. at- tempting to shoot the pair, Sun- day night. _ Foster wis arrested on the com- plaint of the woman when he is at- Toged to have tried to shoot her aud Gopelana when he returned tc his home ac the above address and found, them together, "Mfrs. Cope land admitted that she went to live with Foster when her husband de- serted her. Although Foster had been provid: ing for her. she declared that she has, been pleading with her, husband| to take her back. He refused but Sunday night consented to come 10 see her during Foster's absence. Fos- ter returned home before he left and Jackson Pleases 200 At Albert Over 209 arson attended the midnight dance at the New Albert Auditorium on Sunday to hear Alex Jackson's Mantation Orchestra, now playing at Cariin’s Park. Er iat aie iS TARA ity English jerkeis and striped trous- ers and ‘yore white carnations. | Jackson, besides wielding the ba- ‘ton, performed upon the saxaphone. “The hand, which was presented by Ike Dixon asd Gamby, is creating @ great deal of isterert at Carlin’s. Te eMahtete SHUN pettons were there hefore 7p. im. om Raster Non day. one man having confessed that he had attended over three times the ‘week bore, . no Str uck By Trolley; . - Skull Is Fractured While attempting to cross the sxieet ty Gone O00, N Caroline St John Wiliams, 58, 1649 Madison St.. was struck by a one man street car and injured, Wednesday. ‘The car was operated by Claude Murray. white. 1009 Edmondson ave- nue. ‘Williams was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital by William’ Stewart, 2654 W.. Lanvale street. Shoes he wes examined vor a probe able fracture of the skull. % Hane Dayoan | will tender the pastor. Dr. Ernest Lv- evening. April 28th, at 8 n,m. TIME FOR THAT : ; Spring Suit : $1 per week 214-216 N. Green Street | Valuable Church Property For Sale N. E. Corner : Fremont and Edmondson Avenues * sRsaielt Hea Sika, CH UTAG gc og tA Shoot: hearye rhe h pane: Enebiumn ate Nave useage UF See comand I Peete coa gerne mine thie gery ailing ane” these AS 2ieidea amg fomte Bela Star’ Sond ee Beate Cen be purelinced, a1 reagouablé price’ tor chic or wil Roane. J. Britain Winter 2 £, Lexington Street * PLAZA 4660 _. as an | Greeks Beari ifts ! ' Greeks Bearing Gifts: ee ee f There may be times and thére may be places when it would be right and proper for colored voters to support Democratic tickets. BUT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY’ IN MARYLAND, AS AT PRESENT CONSTITUTED, HAS ON EVERY OCCASION WITHIN THE PRESENT GENERATION, EVIDENCED THAT IT IS INIMICAL TO COLORED PEOPLE. . 1. It proposed THREE Constitutional Amendments which would have disfranchised thousands of colored voters. 2. IT PLACED ON THE STATUTE BOOKS THE DECLARATION OF INTENTIONS ACT, which DOES disfranchise thousands of colored yoters. i 8. It enacted into law the Jim Crow law, which humiliates and de- grades every decent colored man and woman,.and although com- pletely: in control of the State Government, have ignored every effort to repeal this iniquitous law. 4. IT ATTEMPTED to foist Segregation laws upon Baltimore City and the counties. 5. It persistently refuses to equalize the salaries ofcolored teachers. 6. It refused to sanction the erection of hospitals for colored insane and defective. 7. IT IS AGAINST ‘ALL COLORED NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. a Sts candidates for Mayor, Curran, en- ¢ He made no effert, as Senator or as , Cores the Digge disenfranchising A- leader to abolish the Jim Crow law in b He voted AGAINST the repeal of the d He has never lifted a finger or opened Declaration of Intentions law in the his mouth on behalf of the colored ctl- Senate of 1924, izens, e. YET CURRAN HAS THE EFFRONTERY TO ASK COLORED VOTERS FOR SUPPORT! : Willi F. B i : illiam F. Broening AS MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE, SECRETARY TO CONGRESS- MAN WACHTER, AS STATE'S ATTORNEY AND AS MAYOR HAS ALWAYS BEEN A TRUE AND CONSISTENT FRIEND, ALWAYS OPPOSED TO DISCRIMINATING LEGISLATION. : HE DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT - 7 VOTE FOR BROENING:--TOME and BELL AND ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ’ CITY COUNCIL Authorized by A. M. Denhardt, Treasurer, R. OC. ° At Curran Meeting Among those Pte at the home of Dr. H. S. MeCard recently to hear Mr. Wa. Curran, Democratic candi- date Mor" Mavor" were! Bishop ‘John Murs, Dr_ mest Lyon. Ralph Reckling, Roy S .Bond, Be Guana. Loren, Jenene Becry Daniels Be. oF Giastes Be J. H. Hilburn. Jesse Nicholson.” the Rev, J. A. Crawley, G. W. Pendleton, 'W. W. Allen. Dr. Leroy Berry, Dr. Joseph B. Mason. ary. ‘Hatchett, W. ‘T. Andrews, the Rev. C. H. Stepteau, the Rev, Junius Gray. Dr. Nelson Wil- liams, Thomas R. Smith, Edgar Brax- ton, George W. PF. McMechen, Wil- iam White. Dr. Benjamin Brown, Dr. Wm. H. Wright, John Young. Dr. H. S. McCard, Robert Ennis. Hezekiah Brown, Dr. J, Edward Fisher, William Gray. Dr. Thaddeus Peck. Dr. Leroy Bundy. Dr. George Mosby, Josiah Henry. the Rev. W. H. Thomas, John Johnson and Carrington Davis. M. E. Bishops To Meet WARREN, PA. (ANP.)— Board of Bahar. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold” its semi-annual meeting, at First Methodist Episco- pal Chukch. : an argument’ ensued. Both Cope- land and his wife declared that Fos- ter attempted to Shoat ‘hie Fos- ter stated “that” Gopelang "at ies threatened him and he seized a re- Volver that, as nn Greet to" pro- tect. himself. Mrs. Copeland refus- ed to take his side but substantiated the story of her husband. Foster was fined $25 and costs the others was fined $25, Man Gets Shot In Wild West Stunt Edward Casey, 22. 1722 McCubbin street. was accifentally shot in the hip. when’ George Hubbard ‘of the same address twirled @ 38-calibre re- volver around on his finger causing the weapon to explode. ‘Sunday. Casey told police when he was gueationed at the Johns Hopkins papal where he was treated. that Hubbard was cleaning the gun anc he proceeded to ceive a cowboy ex- hibition by twirling the revolver in aren cashlon® Tobe cieprise of both the gun exnlod:c, He did not want Hubbard arrested. Man Struck By Auto | While atvempting to cross the cet at hE Pans, Thomas Wate 1436 N. Mount Street, was struck and knocked down ‘by an automobile ‘driven by Nathan Salkin, white, 4855 Park Heiehts Avenue. Sunday. Em i eae EEE MORE MILES— _ MORE SMILES BETHOLINE SHERWOOD BROS, Tne. If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try Dr. Varden Laraest Dental Ofteg In Batiner T p Messe Ruamineton Frtn j ee Re Sea SURGEON DENTIST — fits'patcars concerts nts 8 Eutaw and Fayette Sta, ff matte? fam berciee Senter, (Next to Ford's Theatre) sie hive sont’ oasis We at Bouras 408. Suudare toto te Pio tne past io gears that | have Lat Dr Varden atop thet [Maa Tceanee Be ache—and save that tooth! = 5 THIS WEE! RESTORATION: ONLY iain EXPRESSION —<som ea cccacan Moaiiogm TEFTH PRICE y een” 55250 Vesna 3100 feta a *4400 HONEST DENTISTRY AT HONEST PRICES 4 Lat Dr. Varden extract that bad tooth teday! [fDr.VardenHurts;Y ou Don't Haveto Pay School Board Recommends Repairs For Hill St. School Damaged By Fire ANNUAL MUSIC. FETE MAY 19TH AT LYRIC Supt. Weglein Predicts Part Time Classes For The Next Year ‘The following principals were — named for the summer schools Hoihe ‘eguat mecting of the School Board, last hursday, William H. Proctor, colored dem- onstration school; H. Grafton Brown, School 102; Wm. H. Mc- Abee, School 110: Geerge B. Murphy, School 112; and Car- rington L. Davis, Douglass High School. Following an inquiry from the Public Improvement Commission as to what disposition would be made| of School 106, Hill street, near Sharp.| which was recently damaged by fire.| the Board recommended that it be continued for use and be repaired. Patrolman Earl M. Crosby, of the Northeastern, District, was fined $10 Monday by Commissioner Gaither for brutally clubbing Antone ase, pr: jgner in his charge Sunday, “April “According to evidence brought out at the hearing, Crosby deliberately clubbed Rose “over the head with his night stick. while he was being held by a fellow officer walting for the patrol wagon, ‘The assault, ine vestigated by Inspector Lurg, is’ said to have been. unusually, brutal and the punishment is regarded as light. Thomas L. Jones Here Mr. ‘Thomas L. Jones, attorney. as sistant. U. S.-District, Attorney. with offices at 6ih and. T, street, No W., Washington, D. C... Was in the city. Wednesday,’ and visited the APRO plant. Py Te ‘The annual music festival in col- ored schools will be held May 19th, at the Lyric Theatre. =. Part Time .Classes Dr, ‘David E. Weglein, reported to the Board that the Board of Superin- tendents after survey of the schools believe that, there will be, part tine classes again in September. Dr. Weglein told ‘an AFRO’ reporter that he was nol yet in position to state what schools would be affected or the number of children. NANCY TO NAILA The whole town's talking about the extraordinary degree to which the George Halls were complimented upon the occasion of their wedding in Atlanta some weeks back. It had been pretty generally understood that this romance of George's and the former Miss Virginia Hodges' had had its consummation in a veritable blaze of glory, but there's nothing like evidence. And there was plenty of it right there for you, if you happened to be among those in attendance when Dr. and Mrs. Hall were at home to their Baltimore friends last Sunday. First, there were photographs of the bridal party which numbered about a score. Then there was the gift display. Silver, in such large quantities, has not been lavished upon anyone in this burg since a decade ago when Bishop and Mrs. Hurst celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. In addition there was china and glassware, linens and lingerie, boudou accessories, electrical appliances, kitchen-ware, and heaven knows what not. Page Twelve NANCY Dear Naila. The whole town's talking gree to which the George H. the occasion of their wedding It had been pretty generally of George's and the former M its consummation in a veritable nothing like evidence. And there for you, if you happen dance when Dr. and Mrs. Ham more friends last Sunday. of the bridal party which nu there was the gift display. S has not been lavished upon a cade ago when Bishop and Mty-fifth anniversary of their mchine and glassware, linens ries, electrical appliances, kit what not. Dr. and Mrs. Hall were assisted in receiving their guests by Mr. and Mrs. LaBarr Potts of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Garland McRae, Mr. Jesse Thomas, of Atlanta, Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mrs. John G. Westcott, Miss Anna Westcott, and Miss Mattle White. Nettie Gibbon surprised her sister, Frank Murphy, with a birthday party. Thursday evening — and I mean it was a surprise, too. Frank was on the point of retiring when she was suddenly reminded that the day was something more than the twenty-first of April. The rain had poured in torrents all evening and showed no signs whatever of ceasing but an amom of her friends. They came—everyone of those invited: Grace and Vasilie Murphy; of course: Florence Carter; Isabelle Clark; and Mary Huzes; Beatrice Hawkins and her cousin-guest from Philadelphia, May Bradford; Einda Rea and endida; Grace and Eva McCardi; Jenne Hall; Marie Payne; and Clara Robinson. Sadie Murphy's absence was noted and explained by the fact that she and her husband, Arnett, were seen at Park and Philadelphia during the week. The Mollicans' dance on the same night was well attended, too, despite the brand of weather meted out by the Relentless Roscoe. The members of the club are Arthur Dorset, Harriet Richard, Richard Red, Charles Proctor and Bernard Young—all a part of the local post office force. The guests included a large percentage of those seen out all winter plus some seen not so frequently. Rob and Etra Mason were among them. I was particularly glad to note. The C. C. Club, consisting of women on the faculty of the Dunbane Senior High, gave their dance -- the first in several seasons -- the best performance. Pauline Young and Gene Stubbs Jameson came down from Wilmington for it. Evangeline Palmer of Washington was over. Then, there was Fanny Martin, a student of Miner Norman and the course, Howard Allen, Will Black, and Tandy Brown -- all of whom are beginning to seem like Baltimoreans by this time. Pauline Young visited Manle Dugge and the guest of honor at a card party, at which Manle was hostess. Saturday afternoon. The choir of Madison Street Church "came across" with Gaul's oratorio. The Holy City Club done to a tune under the direction of Frenes Chambers, organist and choir leader. Solists were Annie Brown. Therese Stewart and others. Devotedly. Nancy Westcott FOR WHITE YOUTHFUL SKIN lemon juice is used by stage beauties lemon juice is used by stage beauties Stage folk, and others whose appearance in public demands an attractive competition, know that the harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix lemon juice with three cups of orchid White. This popular lemon lotion is massaged into the face, neck, arms and hands to be about that clear, soft, youthful skin free from freckles and unightly blemishes. Any cobbler will supply you with a three ounce bottle of Orchard White for a few cents. Squeeze into this the juice of two lemons, and you will have a quarter-pint of the lemon lotion that is made and used by professionals everywhere. It is simple to make ard costs but a few cents. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. The Star Life Insurance Company issues the Best in Ordinary, Industrial, Life, Endowment, Health and Accident Insurance. Secure a weekly Income Star Life Policy for the days of disability. Secure a Star Life Endowment for savings and as a safeguard to your family or beneficiary, in event of death. The man who would be a success must act now, not tomorrow. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green. Phone VER. 1168 Save MONEY BUY THAT GREAT SPRING TONIC HERBS OF LIFE And Avoid Big Doctors Bills 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 Sale At any drug store on Druid Hill or Pennsylvania Ave. or mail orders to 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue Call VE mon 6016 kking about the extraordinary dee Halls were complimented upon living in Atlanta some weeks back. I fully understood that this romance or Miss Virginia Hodges' had had stable blaze of glory, but there's And there was plenty of it rightened to be among those in atten-Hall were at home to their Balti-First, there were photographs numbered about a score. Then Silver, in such large quantities, in anyone in this burg since a de-Mrs. Hurst celebrated the twen-marriage. In addition there was us and lingerie, boudoir accesso-kitchen-ware, and heaven knows PERSONALS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hayes of 341 Fraser's Academy, announce the marriage of their son, Duncan G. to Miss Anita Grooms, daughter of Mrs. Martha Grooms on Thursday, April 21. The Rev. Noah Wellington Williams of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wheatley, to breakfast Thursday morning. The Rev. Williams is in the city attending con- ference. Dr. Augustus Flasher of Philadelphia made a brief stay in our city on bus- ness. Miss L. Olivia Carter and mother, Mrs. Ellia J. Carter, of 411 W Biddle School, the Eastern Highway Atlantic City, as the guests of Mrs. Elsa Hawkins. Spend Easter South Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, and their daughter, Miss Theina Coleman of 2019 McCullough street, motorized to take them to Easter holidays. Dr. Coleman preached the Easter sermon to the First Baptist Church, which he built. The first former pastor. He also preached at two other churches in the same city of which he has the honor of pastoring. Many social entertainments were held at the former's club of which Mrs. Coleman was once president, held a social meeting and served in her honor and other visitors in the city. Miss Dorothy Battis of 2016 Madison avenue, and C. Wardie Abernathy, of 2016 McCullough street, motored to Washington E. E. E. E. They returned home late Sunday night. Little Miss Mary Dailey, adopted daughter of McCullough street, left the city Thursday for Washington D. C., where she spent two days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edith Johnson, 1453 Third Street. E. E. She visited her father, also Ernest Poste, 1504 Caroline street, N. E. Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner of 2429 McCulloch street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller in New York City on Easter Sunday. Miss Lucy Chimm of Philadelphia spent the week and with her aunt, Mrs. Florence Brooks, of 408 Gold street. Mrs. Ida Dewey of Cormoran, L. I. was in the city a few days on business and was the house uest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Byrd. 10 Roberts avenue, Catonsville, Md. Miss Martha Johnson of New York City spent the Easter holidays with her grand parents and relatives. A party was given in her honor. Those present were: Misses Margaret Sembly, Mary Masterson, Miss Betsy Thornton,ester Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, Messra. Gold Goings, Louis Gross, Talbert Williams, Mt Carroll, Arnold. The reception and was Miss Thornton. The reception and was her grand parents and her aunt, Miss Rachel Johnson. Miss Beatrice Forn, a teacher in Denton, Md., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. James of Brooklyn, N.Y., during the Easter holidays. Mrs. J. Frank Wilmore, 1629 Annin street, Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Roman Cobertin, 1011 Madison avenue. Mrs. Margretta Donovan and grand son, Robert Donovan Turner of Dover, spent Easter holidays with Mr. Cobertin, 55 Kelley avenue, Mt. Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth White, of 1105 Mastor street, Philadelphia, moved to Atlantic City on Easter Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. White's father, John E. Ward and other relatives. Miss Mamie Martin a former Baltimore girl now living in Washington, visited Vivian Payne during her short stay here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roberson, Clifton Snead and Miss Bessie Roberson of Newark, N.J. were the house guests and Mrs. Henry Parker during the Easter holidays. Miss Sarah Henry of 1625 McCullough street, is at home after spending one week in Richmond, Va., visiting friends. Miss Ethel M. Watkins has returned to home after spending one week with the girls. Blanche Watkins, of Chester, Md. A. G. Lee of 224 Lanyale street, spent the week end with her Mrs. C. Nowlin in Braddock, Pa. Save MORE BUY THAT GREAT HERBS O And Avoid Big D A $1.00 Bottle of May save you a $25 GET A BOTTLE TO The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly HYMAN PENNY TURNER HYMAN Upper left—Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton, prominent member of Washington's younger social set. Upper right—The Mrs. of Mrs. of Mrs. is little Margarette Moore, 1314. W. Lannate street: all dressed up for May Day. Lower left—No these妻女 are as amusing as an indulging wood, daughters of the late Dr. L. S. Lovingwood, founder of Samuel Ruston College, Texas, as they appeared in a play at that school. Lower right—Mrs. Thelma Blackwell, well-known in D.C. Upper left—Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton, prominent member of Washington's younger social set. Upper right—This seven year old Miss is little Margaret Moore, 1914 W. Lansville street. All dressed up for May Day. Lower right—these are girls too in spite of their very masculine attire. They are Misses Clarissa and Madeleine Lovingwood and agents of the late Dr. L. S. Lovingwood, founder of Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas, as they appeared in a play at that school. Lower right—Miss Thelma Blackwell, well-known in D. C. CHEYNEY STUDENTS HERE Many students were here during the Easter holidays. They were as tussle in Pittsburgh; Miss Edna Richardson, Orange, N. J.; Miss Richardson, Baltimore; were: Misses Armatine Matteau, Baltimore; were: Misses C. Richardson, Vivian Payne, Amy Brooks, Isabelle Jones and Katherine蒸蒸. These students are attend- in home economic department at Cheyney. Walker Representative Here Walker Burnett, national representative and the Mine, C. J. Walker Company, were here in the interest of the agents of the city, on 20th A. meeting was held at the Community Church at time the Walker Club No. 1, was re-organized along the line of the New Agents Protective Organization. The agents attended. After hearing representatives of the agents who have been dragging along, gan. Mrs. Francis Gross of Germantown, Pa., has returned home after spending half a day in the hospital, and Mrs. Robert Downs, and friends. Mrs. Mary E. Bush of Anacostia, D. C., was in the city last week to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Isabelle Jordan to Jas. E. Carter. Miss Elizabeth Grayson of Bowne, Md., visited her cousin, Mrs. Cecelia Smith of 1172 Carrollton avenue, last week. Edward Johnson of Daytona, Beach, Fl., was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Crowner and William Banks of Trappe, Md. on Easter Sunday. Miss Katrineauville of Nashville, Tenn., is a student at Morgan College, spent the Easter holidays with Miss Alice B. Wilson of 2110 Ardor avenue, who is also a student at Morgan. Miss SAUNDERS SHOWERED Miss SAUNDERS School surprised Mrs. M. E. Sunday School suprised Mrs. Bernice Banks Saunders of 1908 Madison The Rev. J. C. Bush, of Lewisburg, W. Va., who has been visiting his high school, Gee. W. Williams, of 2544 Macdon Avenue, left this week for Boston. Mrs. Sadie Gundy spent the week end here visiting her wife, who is in Morgan College and her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Gundy also visited in Washington. Missae Lula and Julia Booker, public school teachers of New York City, were creek end guests of Miss Ruth E. Taylor. RETURNS FROM TRIP J. J. L. Ferguson, D. C. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ferguson over Palm Sun- day, at their residence, 500 Sanford Places He returned to Washington Holy Palm Sunday. He left for Washington and left for Washington and joined several of her cousins and a few friends in a party which included Mr. Brown, morelane County, Va. when he drove morelane County, Va. when he drove mited Mrs Ferguson's father, Jas. Nash and other relatives and friends over Easter. Returning with the party to Washington Monday morning, Mrs. Ferguson washes his hands, then Wednesday, when she returned to her home and joined her husband and mother, Mrs. Nannie Sampson Nash. Little Doris Buckner, the 3-year-old daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Win. Buck- ner who met with an accident three weeks ago, has recovered. She has returned home from a week's vacation from her grandmother in Harrington, Del. 50c 50c Take THE BESS REMEDY FOR COURS, COLDS. BRONCHITIS. For Sale at all Drug Stores Mrs. Francis Gross of Germantown, Pa., has returned home after spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs, and friends. Mrs. Mary E. Bush of Anacostia, D.C., was in the city last week to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Isabelle Jordan to Jas. E. Carter. Miss Elizabeth Grayson of Bowen, Md., visited her cousin, Miss Cecelia Smith of 112 Carrollton avenue, last week. Edward Johnson of Daytona, Beach, Fl., was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Cownan, Banks of Trappe, Md., on Easter Sunday. Miss Katrine Sherville of Nashville, Tenn., who is a student at Morgan College, spent the Easter holidays with Miss Alice B. Wilson of 210 Drudg Hill University, who is also a student at Morgan. Atty. and Mrs. Wm. T. Buckner of 2499 McCulloe St. is entertained at dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss S. A. Thompson of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been visiting in Washington, spent the week end in Baltimore, guest at Mrs. Wm. Sankis, 2110 Druid Hill Avenue, she left for New York City Monday where she will spend a few days before going home. Clarence H. Jones of 619 N. Carrollton avenue, spent the week end in Washington, as the guest of Miss Elia K. Molock. Mrs. Francis Brown of Havre de Grace, has been a visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sarah Mouleray, 930 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, 1610 Druid Hill avenue, Dunkar Apartments, spent Easter Saturday and Sunday in Washington justisting Friends. Miss Effie McKenzie, 1610 Druid Hill Avenue, joined Washington on Sunday they joined Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson. NEW YORK VISITORS HERE Mr. Jann Taylor, Marjorie Miller, Cecil Thomas and Leslie Ellsworth all of Brooklyn. New York were the guest of Miss Catey Johnson and Mrs. Roseblowings, 2564 McCulloch street. Sunday. Miss Lilian D. Wilson, Pattie Holloway and Mrs. Mae Barnes have returned from Chase City. Va., where she met Mrs. Brownie Profful of Sheephead Bay. N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thurman Gantt of 211 Division street. Mrs. Profful arrived Wednesday from Sovannah, where she was the house guest three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fields. VISITED IN C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden of this city, were invited to attend the 2115 Newport Place, Washington. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their guests attend the 2115 Exco Club dance at Murray's Curacao. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Jackson of 512 N. Stricker street, celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary on Monday evening, April 25th. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Allen, Mrs. Darnell Brown, Ruby Jarvis, Mary Gibbs, Ethel Clark, Agnès Hewa, Ike Brown, Miss Lille Morris, Hester Curtis, Amanda Diggs, Emma Jarvis, Messra, E. V. Smith, Emma Jarvis, Lily Smith, Irvin Cook, Lloyd Maith, Frank Granger and M. De Courcayne. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson received mannequins, gifts and refresheres were needed. The women were decorated with roses and sweet peas. Birthday Earty A birthday party was given in honor of Master William M. Allen's tenth birthday. Thursday, April 27th at 122 Patapsco avenue. Pimlico, from 4 to 8 m. Gamas and dancing featured the evening presents. Those present were: Ruby and Mabel Johnson, Bernard and Kennell Wright, Elizabeth Johnson, Annabell Jackson, Maude Wallace, Addie Dorese, Mary Lee Jackson, Rachel Minimilier, Marvin Harry Logan, Norman Wallace, Marshall Tyler, James Rice and Clarence Dorese. Mrs. Molly Thomas in Town Mrs. Molly Thomas paid a flying visit to the town on Sunday. While here she was the guest of honor to Mrs. Albert Finks, of Madison Avenue Howard University Glee Club AT- The Frederick Douglass High School FRIDAY, MAY 6th, 8.15 P. M. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON FEATURING- BARRINGTON GUY, Talented Negro Tenor HARRY SMITH, Sensational Boy Pianist PRESENTED BY THE The Baltimore Federation—Parent-Teacher Clubs CARTER: JORDAN NUPTIALS CARTER-JORDAN NUPTIALS A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's Claver's Church at 8 o'clock in the morning. Miss Isabella Jordan became the bride of James E. Carter. The nuptial high mass was sung' by Father Helliah. The bride wore white crepe jacket and black dress with carnations. Miss Irene Carter, the groom's niece was the train bearer, while Miss Dorothy Smith acted as flower girl. She carried a basket of flowers and a bouquet. The groom Carter, cousin of the groom and the ushers were: Messrs. Jos. M. Smith and Jos. Noel. After a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 1138 Carrollton avenue, she met the bride in a trip, after which they will be home to their friends at 2016 Division street. MRS SAUNDERS SHOWERED The Inner Circle Class of Sharp St. M. E. Sunday School surprised Mrs. Bernice Banks Sauners of 1908 Madison Avenue with a shower on Tuesday evening, including: Messamde Susie Riley Zella Washington, Emma Downs, Fanny Johnston, M. Chase, Jennie Julius, Gertrude Flippin, Bertha Craig, Maud Gustave Flippin, Bertha Craig, C. H. Bond, iradell Williams, Misses Bertha Ederla, Emma Morris, Hilda Ray, Carrie Bamm, Mamie Washington, Nora Smith and Viola Matthews, Mrs. Saundra Smith and Viola Matthews, Mrs. Banks, teacher of the class. She received many beautiful presents. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Roberta Dodson of 509 Wilson street, street, gave a surprise birthday party for her daughter, the Proctor of Curtis Bay. 'The evening was spent in dancing and playing whist. The table was beautifully decorated and the table was decorated for 42. Many useful gifts were received. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pinkett, 1724 E. Madison street, entertained inform- ment on House attorney, Mr. April 24, for House attorney, Mr. April 24, Miss Helen Moors, of Lawnss, N. J. Willa Pinkett, of Haddenfield, N. J. Miss Helen Moors, of Lawnss, N. J. Alexander and Roy Pinkett, of Pin- phila. The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. DeBois Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Misses E. Fresby, Milford Johnson, Misses E. Fresby, Johnson, Estelle Langley; Messrs. F. O. Deman, F. B. Hughlett, Philid. D. B. Bison, N. D. Groomhs, H. Sco- tt, B. Best, Charles E. Scowell and Nimrod S. Dcsdon. A delicious repast was served. FOR MRS. MAUDE YOUNG-RAY Mrs. Maude Young-Ray, of Winston- Salem, N. C. was the guest of Mr. and accompanyment to Atlantic City for the holidays. On Monday evening Mrs. Ray was honor guest at a birthday dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. H. Stanton McCard. Covers were laid for six with Mrs. H. Stanton McCard and Ella Mossell and Mrs. Ray as guests. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCard and Mrs. Ray motored to York, Pa., wher; the latter was guest of honor at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanton McCard and others outtown guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. Layton of Harrisburg, Mrs. M. Nelson of Newport, R. I., and Miss Nelson. Mrs. Hutching Here Mrs. Cornelia Bishop Hutchins of Philadelphia was here with her ten year old daughter. Little Miss Orcotty Hutchins has her father, who has been quite sick. AT HOTELS Attucks Hotel Those registered at the Attucks last week were: George Hall, Baltimore. Eddie Jackson. William Blake Norfolk; Miss E. Bickner, Pitsburgh; Wm. J. Carroll, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth Murray, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Alma and Bertha Burley, Cumberland; Wm. J. Carroll, Baltimore; Robert Brown, Essex Co. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hunter, New York. Royal Palace Registered at the Royal Palace last week were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Edwards, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington; Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson, Cincinnati; Mr. M. T. Green and wife, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Atlantic; Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, Washington; Leroy White Baltimore; Miss Harriet Jones, New York. Hotel Smith Registered at Smith's Hotel were D. Thompson at Annapolis; L. McDaniel, Pittsburgh; E. Smith at New York; P. Pittsburgh; E. Brown, George Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, Ms. Sadie Blay, Baltimore; Mr. A. Anderson, Baltimore; Mr. Philadelphia; Eugene Briscoe, New York; J. Lassiter, Norfolk; R. Whitehead FONTENELLE CLUB FONTENELLE CLUB The FONTENELLE Club is the home of Mrs. Rosalie Rawlings. April 19th Those present were: Misses Lillian Stone, Mrs. Rosalie Rawlings, the Gatewood Rosie Chase, Aurelia Williams, Mesdames Alice, Keyes Wendygoon Taylor, Christine Ward, Mary Jane Ward, the home of the home of Miss Easher Gatewood, 1307 Myrtle avenue, May 2nd. SPENDING A THOUSAND DOLLARS If you were given a thousand dollars with orders to spend it as you pleased, undoubtedly you could devise many delightful ways of using it. For instance, you might plan a trip to Europe—or you might buy a motorcar and take a tour—or you might buy a bond as a permanent investment. As you agree that spending a thousand dollars would be a pleasant pastime, why not set about getting it with our help? With compound interest, a saving of five dollars a week will become a thousand dollars in a little over three years. In effect, you will be buying a thousand dollars on an "easy payment plan." Old Town National Bank Gay St. and Fallsway Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 ACCIDENTS! OCCUR DAILY! THE BRIGHT SPRING DAYS Bez with them joy and pleasure. The street will be crowded with motor cars, which add to the danger of the pedestrians who walks leisurely along the streets in danger of being indicted. An Accident Insurance Policy will guarantee an income if you become the victim of some rock-less driver. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY City Glee Club Class High School th, 8.15 P. M. OF THE SEASON - lented Negro Tenor national Boy Pianist BY THE - Parent-Teacher Clubs Dt. Elizabetht Carter, Dt. Pulter Arnaplocis, Md.; Dt. Lee of Hagestead Md.; Dt. Ida Cummings, of F. W. Harper Temple No. 429 and many other chairman. To much praise could not be given her for the beautiful arrangement. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Kelisby Glayton of Lw. Lafayette avenue entertained a host of friends on Easter Monday during which was spent in dancing with a delicat repeat was served. Amanda present wee; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Merton, Messrs. Edward Jones, Gorton Theodore Lewis, Harrison Clarke Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Criaturet Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Misses Strauag, Trissie Mialey ASK ME ANOTH ? 1. What was the Digges Amendment? Ans. A measure proposed by the D in 1908 which would have dis sands of colored voters. 2. Was William Curran for or against? Ans. He was for it and signed a per its passage. 3. What is the Declaration of Inten Ans.—An act passed by the Democrati which prevents thousands of from exercising their right of fr 4. Was Curran for or against its rep Ans. While a member of the State Se voted to keep this law on the b 5. Who put the Jim Crow law on th AMME THER Amendment? by the Democratic party have disfranchised thou- ers. or or against it? signed a petition endorsing of Intention Act? Democratic party in 1902 slands of colored voters right of franchise. inst its repeal? State Senate in 1924 he v on the books. law on the books? ASK ME ANOTHER ? 1. What was the Digges Amendment? Ans. A measure proposed by the Democratic party in 1908 which would have disfranchised thousands of colored voters. 2. Was William Curran for or against it? Ans. He was for it and signed a petition endorsing its passage. 3. What is the Declaration of Intention Act? Ans.—An act passed by the Democratic party in 1902 which prevents thousands of colored voters from exercising their right of franchise. 4. Was Curran for or against its repeal? Ans. While a member of the State Senate in 1924 he voted to keep this law on the books. 5. Who put the Jim Crow law on the books? Ans. The Democratic party in 1904. 6. Is the Democratic party in favor Ans. Although continuously in power sage, it is still law. 7. Did Curran, as a Democratic Sen effort to have it repealed? in favor of its repeal? in power since its pas- cratic Senator. make any led? 6. Is the Democratic party in favor of its repeal? Ans. Although continuously in power since its pass sage, it is still law. 7. Did Curran, as a Democratic Senator, make any effort to have it repealed? 8. Did Curran, as a leading Democrat, make any effort to carry out the recommendations of the Interracial Commission with respect to the Jim Crow law and other movements beneficial to the colored race? Ans. All recommendations of this Commission to the Legislature of 1927, save one, were ignored although Curran and his friends were in complete control. 9. Who provided for equalization of school teachers' salaries irrespective of race? Ans. The Board of Estimates under Mayor Broening. 10. Who failed to put this proposal into effect? Ans. The present administration of Mayor Jackson. Vote the Entire Republican Ticket PUBLISHED by authority of REPUBLICAN CITY COMMISSION A. A. HARDENET. TEXAS. ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE BENEFIT OF GIBBON'S INSTITUTE, RIDGE, ND AT THE NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale Street Friday Evening, May 6th, 1927 IKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA—Treeson Capital, $1.14 Each Ticket Entitles Holder to Chance on $2.50 Good Picks PROCEEDS TO REPLACE LIGHTING PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE ADMISSION—50 CENTS Free! 30 nights trial and a generous allowance for your old Spring! Foster 'Ideal' Nationally famous for scientific construction—wonderful cell settings all oil tempered—assuring that sort of sleep and rest which is truly refreshing and beneficial. Mr. Carter invites you to turn in your old Spring for a GENEROUS ALLOWANCE—with this FOSTER "IDEAL" SPRING. offered for 20 nights' free trial. And when you are convinced that you like it (as you surely will be) the price will be but ..... · DAUGHTER ELKS FETE CHAPLAIN A Testimonial Banquet was given on last Friday, at new Elks Hall, by the Great Southern Temple No. 30 in honour of Chaplain. Over 400 people were present. Dt. Elizabeth Knox Loyal Dt. Ruler was mistress of ceremonies. Presented at the Great Southern Temple: the Harpers Temple N. 499; the Dt. Octavian Washington, Past Grand Vice Dt. Ruler and Dt. Irane Duncan, Past Grand Organizer and founder of Great Southern Temple; made a very appreciative address. Geo. F. McMchen, Past Grand Exallerator; made a presentation. Williams were presented with a token from the Great Southern Temple. Among the distinguished guests were Dt. Laura E. Williams, Fast Grand Exallerator; Kelly, Grand Secretary of Norfolk. Ans. No. Entertain Friends catyrday, April 30, 1927 Call Vernon 6016 Ez 33 Douglass Hotel 28" G0) BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS nen Heal "_ PHILADELPHIA, PA. “Finest Colored Hotel male In America” OSS —— 95 a eee ( | eh min se sae = a More then seven ioe Pt se neh Wy sitsccbctet ny RES i \ S It’s enough to know it’s E Wd «5 en 5 A FORO f I) The New PORD Toilet Creations Now Ready: i i mais oe ome Yee 6) Bo ar eae 4 i eis rae of Sow marpey Pond ae 1) renee neues Ry har iny nicer ae nor nao, ie) ‘Ase your PDRD Agent for them. oF write Ni 3 _PORD COLLEGE 6 \ 8 sree Ae . K CONFIDENT 00 Canfidates Believing Selves Secure. Strive To Halt Curratt Sentiment WOMEN LEADERS ARE | SHOWING ACTIVITY Mire, Adelaide Greene sa Gathers Busy In Tensalaa Behalf | On the eve of the city wide election, which will take place Tuesday in next week, candidates, especial- ly the councilmanic candi- dates in the Fourth District, express confidence that they will be elected, speating i 4 number of meetings SES Seah Mts, Warner Bae at! Waters Emerson Hau npeals tram une own ined oe ett to stem what 200% tn bee a_elgort 10. cars Bhatia ae cunt te was plainly evi Bao fon of the counellmant: die Need that the ewcetion ef erste ouean tiebet MN the Four ah A cane evening, EX-Mavor Bogus nade an sppeat for votes Bee reson Thtre, where a paek- See ened. to. tim and, othre Fgura caine “fa” Cran Ree feepublican” party. Mocs wore also Weld this eek a ihe’ Cecwmanute Howse, the’ Chal data and the candidates spoke een Hes Motahass and tie Cole See pudness Slows League. On SP eatin, Mare Callaway. and Fee CP n all entertain ‘the Bees de Heepibliean Club with. a Gre ath the: Republican cane BAR al be present Harmony trevails aniwwsh same tte fea still pere ecENSRE ofthe eandidates. expeet EE Gopors, of the eouneilmanie Se tine Pout “Distelee by dese an colored Republicans. Carean. Workers. Active Porat ef Witham Carenn, demo- eau cxniate. for Mavor, «nave feet acct heoughout the ity in Bohne appeal to colored voters. At Penna! at colored men in” East faite, “togreeasy, Support was Flentiger he had spoken” toa Rison The medina, was. ree oie ler be Drs Wine LeRoy Berry, Bee agerrevee made by Dr. J. Boe es Foie william Gree and Ber- fd farce, Curean will ket a large fer in East Baltimore, WU iS. Dre eed Women Aetive Iwunen, workers have become noe any campaitn. according fo HE ha cige Geeene, Bourth. is: EB Mate coma inthe “Bee Bevin nana. “According ‘to. Mrs Bee aie aoigom silt stand sold: (aa ine "Republican ticket, See ee ee eer in Thai Baby You've Longed For Se ee eee ett PLE Sele the, Mecaton teRrne cath, “St wax tereliye woscous and ce etait a Ciesti } tite daughter ama’ eve com Fee tee Scene eet ite Wee reser ad ime taganens, aud wl Eiht Shade Ber dare FRU ie Marte te. Mine Silent Treatments - Free! J. M. FORD Valentino Has Nothing Qn Her ‘Shiek’ Says Thiskiapper ERO N88) NOUNS Ve Se es ee == | GR CR (Se) Se ET Re ie P PMI Nip a | ae Be ee: “a (W\Guge es Gar “Wake Cag is Pe ee 2 ee) P| mat va 7 (ae [ ees (e Ee” ir il i Peed 7 = AVE ee — . <= | d Eee = Na BOM Eee Ne cee a Rc Sa Lhe ee i NRA Seet ay SUR scan nt cathy Pane nat a ee ER ee, ee Hi Ae ee ee ee eee Bkarcat & eee SS ae ee nee ae PG UN an) Nee ae CE I SIN oO ee [ate Rees RORSA NG ee 2 ome fe ee ae ee re oe Ba ee ee Pee 4 hae POEVE-SE | ire i RAN nemo me 4 Ae Oe See Sra isis USER ae UD aa FLAVORS YOU WILL LIKE—IN BIG BOTTLES / Bottled By GOLDMAN & FREIMAN BOTTLING CO. 5c Good Soft Drinks Since 1893 in Baltimore Picture 1. Pretty Bernice Simpson met Harry Smith while visiting Hopicins Hos- pital and it was a case of love at first sight for both of them. reference to the Honorable William P Broening. iormer Maxor of the city of Baltinore, 1 wish to ask the ministers, doctors, Iawyers, who style themselves the leaders. of our ace. what thas the Democratic ‘partyin Marsland ever done for the cofored peonie,as a who White they may ave done some personal. favors, fo afew individuals. for which those individuals. themscives. feel in hon- or bound to support them, T have seen noting that the party has done for. the @roup. “they “refuse absolutely to. repeal the Jim crow car aw. the most tne fernal law passed 9 hiuniliate © law abiding people. . "Why ‘dont the Democrats. nomi- nate one of onr outstanding colored Fegistered “Democrats? Tan quite Sure that as. Tegistered Democrats pit sascnarere ines were ened fa seauin the Democratic council Tshould also like to ask why haven't fnew appointed Judges and clerks of FRENGH NOVO TABS gen annie mages oF ete when sou Jott Mite. phe tandems Trane experiment, ie he Eile sie a Sate feengin & postpaid for eee Gotan OSrapnee, “Monty back It rar isieasod, NOVO CO., ‘Dest: been Bbc oe Yark 5 The AfrowAmerican—Daltimore, Md-—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly By me The ya Dia lae leis SE aes CORLL ee ey; Ga Nf YOU ASE UNLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE GOST WONDERFUL CRUGIFIX RING RVG ‘Too sing was ist made a a I Jf creased dating the ceciurles acd Mt 1s toéay the most sought after and weasured Whe J aerate CO tng oaceatat ici ie -gnibwat JEWELRY 9.. 321 Practwny7 Dept, 206; New York CIR y ? . Picture 2, Valentino had nothing on Smith when_ it came to love making. She said he held her in his arms and loved her and called her cuiuak akan oon from among tne colores Democrats? Peas to Mr, Broening’s record. white Mayor of the city of Balumore, he nae not. have appointed one of oUF doctors on the jail board oF in the fhealth’ department. as. warden. but he did appoint a number of doctors ‘and nurses and instituted one of the most ambiuiaus school prograns ans Mayor of Baltimore ns. ever at- tempted.” WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ne of the outstanding social event of mori wns the sien Weaging Anti Stet give by anes ang’ men, Aetna [Stansbury ‘of Ocuig Hill Avenue. fore |fhan’ene hundred invited guests attend: UEu ang gave. the. couple. congratulations Sid sincere wishes for continued hap snes. the Very attractive. heme. was edorated with’ orange. Wlossom "sprays see ee mowers mes, Stansoury. whe [was ‘Miss Susie_Hazeiton of Division [Eireet'was very charming in a dress of |fieel ose Chifton etusaes with pears, [Goauet ef weet" peas and. asnargus [nese in the ceiving ne, were, Mes hone “Hateiten,: mother sf ‘the orlee Wine wore a drets ‘of orchia Sssue and LIges, hes: Sonnja Stansbury. black caus oR, Changenole tatterta, Mes, Mamie [Bankers fieah « georgetia. es Alle Chases! yates chition: trimmed” in ery: Sie" sice Baray L” Mazelton, beaded Turduoise georgette rate peste were dolighttully seeved in ‘the dining room by vam experienced Caterer fhusie, was furnished trough Gut tne evening ‘by | Mire” Carrington Tne presents which numbered more than ne honed were venue and sta Strong tnem being * gold jeweled. stud- Jeu Sreeser Sek the git-of tra: Nanni Hgieltons a cryetal painted’ water set Ge et tie” Stinaaury's mother nda Seautifut silver service set sent/by the Reahew.! Cawyer&. Hazelton Gutter tbat APOLLO “eLUE | ies. Annabelle Cole was hostess to ‘tne Apollo Club en Thursdoy evening at fer vesidence, 104 "Clendenin. street. Cheds were. played. until a fate. hour Sinem a"repast was served by the hos: Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Or Money Back otto’ ang 908d nharmadin EE ae ae rE Nc: ane Scone Gat dt peat _ Fair Danisels From Capital Visit City sy 2 eras vs CS pee = 7 me ; te es. f a ee Se ee ae ee ae hE See) |e a ia te PA we je coe ee ve. gee pay oe ci Seat. 21s art fs) 2 Et A. OBS Ue i ee ey BW OE SRE eT Fk CE SR ee ARE es ea Le ae : vo ee ee me Cee (=. By fam ie pi TR ee ee —— - 7,4 a sree attractive young dete of Washington, De rere agent weck-<nd visors inte cs. “Tey ag om gc THRE A ANSP Wht AOSTA a AMONG CLUBS ) Picture 3. When she saw him with other girls and be- came jealous Smith told her he couldn’t be friendly with just one girl, but with all of them: LOLEETA WHIST CLUB firs, Geneva Watts, 16:9 Argyle ave: ues “ese nosten tothe Lolecta Wisi Glad ga thursday evennig. April 1st Kiter ihe rapuinr business. meeting, the Qvening wis spent. in card. playing. Wiene's of the first, prize were Mrs Vian watking ana Mes. Mary credit: Second poss: wire evelyn, Credit and Meeedonis Wooelane. A sepaat was wivede* te’ next’ meeting. of the, club Bait 'Ge wlth "Rlrs.”'Seaonia Weoaians, Jr Winters avenue, Catensvile. ADDAX PLEASURE CLUS ‘The Addax Pleasure, Club was, wel comut ‘by the” Blooming Rose. Soci for'Sunday au Trinity Asst Ex Church, Numbers of scciale and clubs were pres. entre, sermon ne appronrat and [Enjoyed by a Allclbe and socials ean ’send tncir_ communications, to. the ‘Rouge headauarters, 526. W. Biddle St AlSE GStent business managers, Wm ius president amd W. Nr vones, secre any ROYAL BRU BRUMMELLS ‘the Royal @ru Grummetis held tnele waskly ‘mesting: with Miss, Viola) Gray io Being atseet, on "Weenesday eve: ‘ning, April 20th, Atter the regular bus nasey 2" repast "was served, The, next reciing Sojocenes to meet next. Tusk: ies ‘a. gene, 2012 Eting Street, piaienaa ones Cue: Mrs. Sadonia Woodland was the hos: tesg to the Maxoln Whist Club, Tues- Gay Svening, The Mest prize. was won by Miss Margie Stanley and Mrs. Nuda Nash: second. prize, Miss | Gertrude Stanity ‘and Mes. Jeanette. Christmas, Visitors were: Mrs. Eviyn Greditt, Mrs. Juanita “Young. and. itrs. Jeanette Christmas. A repast was served and the meeting djourned to meet next Tues- Ruy with Miss Katherine Brown, VAGABANDS Mes. Truly Hatchet of 2026 Druid Hill Avenue waz hostess to. the Vagabands On Tueeday evening, April 26. REO PEPPERS ‘The Red Peppers met at the home of Miss: thary ®. Cook, 1422 Meculieh ‘St. Monday evening, Apel 28th, at 8 p.m. Mes, Louis” Weaver, 1822" MeCulloh Street, will be hostess to the Red Pep- pers at their next meeting. ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB Mrs. Clara. King was hostess to the orienta) Whist. club Tuesday evening, Bort 26th. "After the meeting, cards Were played and a collation was served. Brises were “awarded” Miss Gertrude Bemaley and ‘Miss Henrietta, Themas And their partners. The next meeting will bec held at the residence of Miss Beesie Willis, “1797, Magison Ave, Mes. Glarn King, president; Miss Bessie Willis, “secretary and Mrs.” Beateice Washington, treasurer. cee ees a caer CEeem. ‘The Affable Whist Ciub met with [eae ae | August’ Flower: Tas lodges poreoalas oe | Reeves: Distress after Hurried | ieee ees aces | So Baar Ege tea ] tus tae ecg ore 30c & 90c, At all Druggists. oe een ine WOORaUNY AC SLO PENS | lie Sea eit oer ete iets mureione © i bet seal gue oven b 7, - Picture 4. So Bernice went gunning on Baltimore street where Smith is a bootblack and shot two white cus- tomers and Smith, She then escaped. ) JOLLY PLEASURE CLUB |The. doliy Pressure Club ela thei weekiy mesting at «me Nome or Howat Varner, toes N. Carey sireet, Frivay, [Apri fina, Cargs were prayed and ret freshments were served. The next meting will Ge at tne cesiaence of Unysacs. Payton, ius Madison avenue, Fitaay, April eth. ‘The-cius woul Uke fo"get, the aadress of ait other whist Jslube inthe eity. nr |, Miss Mary Brown of $02 Cafayerte ‘Avec was hostess. to the Ben Temps fon Saturday evening, April 22, Extra Jouests ‘were Miss “Saran Yancy, Miss Couise Mussendon and Miss Watson. [First prize, Miss Sarah Fernandis, sec- Jong prise,’ Mise Dorothy. Coleman, W.?Master of 611 Gilbert street, who was run down by an automobile on Saturday, April Toth ts heme from St Joseph's “Hospital. : oe railiaea Welaht of New York city ‘spent the weekeend in the city te gues Of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright Sr. i209 Myrtle avenue. Me. Weight is a Juccessful business man of New. Yerk City. ‘Mise Sadella_ Johnson of 1407 MeCulloh street’ spent Easter Sunday in Wash- ington ‘with relatives, Mise Johnson [was hostess to a whist party on Easter Monday at her residence. Maurice Diggs, former Baitimerean ig Visiting his parents on Dolphin street He ig scheduled to give local’ recital Sometime next month. wimes coriceas: The Preachtrs Wives Association held thele' first. meeting for this conference year at the residence of Mrs. C. Wi. Matthews," 1906 Madison avenue, i Which time they elected the following tlicers for the conference year: Mrs G.H. Matthews, president; Hrs. D. W. Hayes, ist vice president; Mes. A. H. Whitheld, 2nd vice president; Mra, W. A. English corresponding secretary: firs, Fannie &. Eohen, chaplain. Mes 17"5, “Valentine, secretary. After” the business /they ‘nejourned to meet with Meg, George W. Curry at Belair, Me. on Thursday, May 12th. Mitzi WHIST CLUB The Mitzi Whist Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Amos, 1502. Mc- Collen street: Plans for the feeling party fo be held on Thursday, April 28th a! 2219 “Madison” avenue, were completed. Invited guests were: Messrs, | Steven Wells, Cell. Colman and Randoiph Allen: Dancing was the feature of the evening: Voeat"selections wees rendered by. Mr Stevens, A very tasty repast was serv te by Miss Amos. The next. meeting Wil be held atthe residence of Mes Mary" wyatl, 1131 Division street, ginaues wis? CLUB: ‘The Fideles Whist Club was enter- tained last Wednesday evening by, Mrs Phyliie Teakle, $25. W. Lanvale street The invites. quests ‘were: Mesdames Ella Shaw and Martha Wilson. Mem- bers, present were: Mrs, Emma Watty Drasidents Mea. Viola Lee, vice presi- Bont, irs. "Rosa Pendavistl treasurer; Mesdafes Bessie Lyons, _ Inez Moore, Edith Reddick, Marion’ Diggs, Estella Booker and Lillian Adams. The guest prizes were won by. firs. “Shaw” and Mies, Wilson. "The next meeting will bbe held at the residence of rs. Estella Booker, 816 McCulloh street. ican On Laee WOPTIALE. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Addie Wilson ang Me John 8. MeCormick took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Jennie Holloway, Saturday, April’ 16th Miss Pattie Holloway, sister” of | the bride was bridesmaid and George Wren of Teaftic, Va. was best man The bride’ ‘wore slue satin, trimmed and Sraped”in butt face, blue hat, blue 39 gray shoes. The bridesmaid was attire n'a Glue georgette evening dress, gray shots and blue hat: Out of town guests were, Mise. Lilian D. Wilson, daughter Bt the bride, Mrs. Mae Barnes, sister ot the bride, from Baltimore: Rev. and Mies. ‘Fields’ Wilson, Chase City, Va. Misses Oaisy and Alice Crafton, Keys: Ville. The bridal party was the guest the trias's mother en Easter Sunday. ‘of honor at" 3 dinner. atthe home Slany "Uselut ‘presents were _ recteved. The home address of the bride will be Sehobein, Va, THE LA FRIAND CLUB ies, Willig Winson of 2000 Madison avnuc was hostess. tothe La Friand Club “on” Wenesday evening, “April 27 EMBROIDERY CLUB: ‘ Mea, Bertha Hurst of 1810. McCulioh street, was hostess tothe Embralrery Club," on Tuesday evtning, April 26 Riles! fay Bradford of Philadelphia was the extea quest, FOSTER CLUB Mrs, Bertha Pennington of 1518 Mc- Culloh street was hostess to the Fos- Dai + Menge ne tcp nerd opie AP abn } Picture 5. With police af. ter her she wrote The AFRO, “He's my sweet man. I couldn't let him break other wile! heaxte as he did sna” Dr. And Mrs. George” Hall “At Home’ On last Sunday afternoon, from 4 te 6 otek Onan es. George Hallo See GSE Bra treet were HAt Home’ ib ehele many friends, reall ooked ‘charming, In he wedding gown of nite georgette, fh Toned Wot “teafebt tines t,he tn stashed the entise. wigth’ of the gow fd ecmad with "niesoney, Ba and Sagice Stoning wien mor fusban arsine ttn thee weaving party, wees Mend” teen's. ‘ce Barre, Peite Biliateipniay Or" and. mee J, arian Iunser Me. dense Ge'Tnomas of Atlant ‘inde, Fe Maurice Mots. eters “assisting, were, Mes. Geel Gloster? res Luctos Butler: ts, Ran- SRT Mee Themas -Woodlane® ‘Mrs $e" Wecicant Seana’ Hrs Gayior Gadwell ot Wasninaton, "0. Cn The Wilgees Emma’ Westcott, Mattie’ White tnd Rima Taylor, : "Auer"the routine of congratulations tothe ftfent pede "and "preem, the West were tervacs” Breaentsnciuges SSE mach af wnian was Stitt ners Tingerie"and.‘housenols ecesites "Eivong the out ef town guests, wer rand’ Mrs, George Jenkins and Mrs Berge’ Mutchine ef Pritadeiphia, ane Seo"Baevty Be Brown of Wlkes Barre BS andi. tind tra. La Barre Pots Sito of Philadelphia. Wa! of callers were: Or. H. Hairston or and, ras do". Hawking, Dr. and Rts. Charles’! rowlens he and re Mapmand, Garpenter, Dr. and. Mra, Raatins tie HF, Brown, Miss Ruth e. Payton Miaees huts" ana dul Booker H.W es Oe ane. thes, Jue Peete and, irs. Wi Me Welanty OF Sa tare: Jct" Carpet, tee ana re eyes ‘R. Gwathney, Miss Ethel A. C03, Mice enmelle cu Levye Me, We F"Rhartne, Siang Mee 3)é. Plaer Bn ane're’ a. Anetta, Gr. and. Mes BoB arowar Mi, and htes “Carrington gavin Bet and Mra. Rot. Jackon Brod. ti, Thomas, Ne, and Mrs. donn Estey nee ana Me, Win, zoel firs Edward shell, Mrs. Sadie N. daek: Bi fier the 8 Grown, br. and Mes PM celtinan, Wire, Warner, “Te, Me: Guinn Brand’ ‘tars Heragon WhlSe, Be tng hind hn. 6 chissels Mer and fea 3! Me eittgeray hr ne” Mrs Mlle W. "Connor" ies Fannie B- Mar fine leg 9" Bauer tim. Non His tnd: Nea, BaF Murphy, Mp ane ira "Bwren."Barcott, Mrs ane Mes edly Nateneti, hie an, Mrs. Perey © Ge Bennington’ Bre and ira. Hareta Biceys” Mise, Flecmione Wharton. es Renta Peck, Nn and. tre Gy MeDaniel, Mrs and Mes RB, Price, Nirvand fire, Wm 8 Hamer, Me one Hits, aon &. Veawitnay Mea Mitton Weel Bet Sng Men tS. Mavekina Brn Sha his "A. 0. Bete, Mee. Wed Winclon, Rev, and” rah. Greene Mra 'W! 4 arn, Ore Berkley Butler fies’ aeniamin J Hamilton, Mt, Clark Er gmithy ies J Henry ie Bre Cea Siesters" Mee Randolph” Waters, Or Le Biter br ana Mr. Le He Mayer, rss Ruth M, ‘Shipley Mise Ruby. 1 Youngs Miss it. Ve Seisan, Me bray Fayloe, Mend tea. EN. Wilson, dry asin, Me, ant ew 2. IN ITHACA, N.Y, Miks_Dolly.Goodteln,. 405. Presetman street teft Wednesday for Ithaca, X. ¥., for an extended visit. with her’ Fela: tives: ‘SAGO CLUB. Miss Edna Wilson of Dolphlin Street was hostess to the Sago Club, on Mon- day evening, April 25.” Mrs." Gertrude Wallace won guest prize and Mrs. 1s3- belle ‘Sharp won elub prize » cme Cs “pmibce ‘cus Miss” Ivy Boone of 1128 Druid Hin Avenue wis hostess to the L. L. L's Bridge Club, on Monday evening, Apri a MONDAY EVENING BRIDGE cLUB ‘Mrs. James Hall of 1816 Madison Ave. nus was hostess to the Monday evening Briage Club, on Monday evening, April 28, Mrs: George Gilbert was the extra Buest. meant pas Mrs, Edna Reid, of Morgan Park was hostets to the S.'S. 5, club, on Wed: nesday evening, April 27- RS = ee ‘The Le Papillons met with Mra, Ruth 5. Walkers 1714 Westwood "Aver Mone fy evenlbg, Apel a8thy st B38 py tm EXPLAINED 7 CHILDLESS MARRIAGES WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Every. woman should ad. ths, book or De taurtoughes © gradicte prvntcan Tinke troubles, sterility and” ailmenta Pei to thee exe Yalan ati betituted in, pain, Wesppes Reghnutaly ERED postpaid, and may be seat eahand te blessing Saffgren nthe home, "So. obligation: imgren iy name day Yor your fees simply send name today, for your, tre 2 \e W Marks T A Soe 1ety Marks Time As Spring Is Posi d . pring is ostpone Elite Will Soon Forsake Cozy Alcoves For Outdoor Activities dest ate ee eran or the most bril-|_ The unexpected retuen of cold weather Mhat'and “delighttul events. took place | changed the program somewhat for most ‘The First Gentury Club frocks. while others had prepared to “The First Century Club in connection | take the usual Spring Tonic of Tennis. Y Brangh.. ‘The organization will be |04 themselves by remaining Indoors and men. of Baltimore. The object is to| Five Hundred. and to unselfishly take an active part |in full bloom for the last week or +0 tend to make for civic, moral and so-|, The Mohicians’ informal dance. held indianapolis, ‘Chicago, Cincinnati and | Sf the down pour of rain most of the Club are—Or. James A. Crooke, Garland) Cut, Just the right kind of the dance McRae, R. Maurice Moss, A. 6. Koger, | Program. eae cibtas tetete ‘The Fisk University Singers wilt make ethel Church, "on Thursday evening thelr last apaearance in Macyiand a May 6, at 8:20 p,m. Thelr new Presi dent, Oe. Jones, will give. a brief tal Ins the interest ‘ef the: schoo! andthe eit of the program will be by the sing: Flower Mart May 27th The Civic Leogue Committee is hold. ing meetings at the Y. W. G. A. every Monday, evening, making plans. for the Math Annual Flower Mart which will Be held In'Perking Square en Friday, May 27th. The League hones to make this the most successful Mart yet held. ‘The young matrons of society with have. charge of the following. bocths— flowers and plants, vegetables. bakery, ary, millinery, dressmaking, fruits and airy products. "Ae Usual the Tea roonuncheon and soft drink counters will be conducted a5 well 9 ice cream cones and con: feetlonerite forthe. en, nny interesting attractions willbe fon. foot in the afterncon and evening. Mrs, Mary E. Giles I chairman. Minervas' Charity Whist Party Tho financial report {rom the. Minerva Jcharty Whist Party, given at the Club Arabia, on Saturday afternoon, March ‘Sth ig ae follows: The total eubicription Was $6230. Chairs and tables, printing ‘ana sundries, which altogether amount ed to $17:90." Net profit, S45. Baby Contest The baby contest. was. held in the Gymnasium of the Community, House. on Tuesday afternoon, April 19th at 3 Pr ome ‘Muses from the city department, dentists and physicians assisted in the ‘examination of the uables. ‘sikdztinahh Galae whaek Weekes: ‘The annual celebration of “National Guide Rightaweek” of the Kappa. Alpha Pai Peaternity is being abserved by the focal chapter during the prevent. week: ‘On Sunday. April 24th ‘the. members of the Baltimore Alumni ‘Chapter, at. tender services at the Cosmopolitan A ME. Church. Dr. J. &. Fisher, Pole. March ‘of the local chapter, "spoke. on the "National Guide ‘Right. Movement’ chose vas the theme for his. sermon, fang ‘the pastor, the, Rev. Douglass Training for service”. NASH PILE REMEDY Cay f¢ gon Nace pile I banish them. Xa oben fleas Sy Suge nts eee ta tatincnt £0 rite tnlay raat Seni Stots"Cons Ring tee ‘entre diag, St. Louls, ties gt et ea || aaeae a a ae not oe) ce mes ee ee : te | —- #+§+ »~: = | See CC ol LLU Le OG “Now Everybody|Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful” ze hidtas atu nlbmmecr | “I wish I could have a heart to heart talle with every girl who has short, wiry hair. I know just how they feel. I know how, men neglect them and even pity them because of their hair—You see I used to have short hair my- self.” “My hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me from being popular; it kept me from being happy-ceothing seemed to do any good—then tried Hi-Ja. My hair started to grow like magic—almbst two inches a month for a: while. Soon it was so long, soft and silky that it reached my shoul- ders and was easy to comb. Men , began to pay attention to me and to seek my company. Populari- ty and good times were mine at last. What a difference, and oh! how happy I am. I wish ‘every short haired girl to know of miy experience and try Hi-Ja.” Tf your hair isn’t long, straight east.) Free | F SH I ito tot f LSJAN fh BLS UAL nosey in k Scie yo Keer 7 fe BBA ce cree vine oe Reed ma Ry, Atlan oil j\ ——_—— ) Eayi;.3). 2). Free Gitts for New Agents | B aoa ny Wie ote for fall taaaton on sha send OATS JA fosci scam Lever ms yet fe LSTA i a oe eka Re petieeie : Keesics Ei-Ja Chemical Co. SOTA Atianta : : : Georgia == 3 ‘Flower Mart May 27th Baby Contest {i ‘The unexpected return of cold weather changed the program somewhat for most Peeples, Many haa prepared to show off FChic! new outtts ana pretty new frocks, while others had ‘prepared. to Lake the usual Spring Tonle of Tennis. "Learning however, to except condi- tions ae they come, folks have content £6 themselves by remaining Indoors and indulging in quiet games of Gridge and Five Hundred. Social activities in general have been in full bloom for the last. week or 40 Ang witl continue throughout this week, "Tha. Mohieians’ Informal dance, held fon Iast Thursday evening. proved. to Be ait anat: was exepected. "in spite of the down pour of rain most of th ‘Quests invited were there. The Haugh fon Brothers dig their share in bringing Jout Just the right kind of the dance program. The Hed Peppers, had their subscrip- ton dance on the same evening: we are taking It for. granted that the weatiter hhad ‘ots to do with the people not come Ing out, for thelr dance was a failure— and the affair was given for a good Purpose too. “The C. G's dance was last Feiday night, ‘Everybody te still talking about Re Guite’a number of out. of “town Buests. were’ present and though It waa sizolan"infrmat anair, Shere were a umber of very. pretty” dresses. ‘The Polloman's comes. off this Frie day you know. They are trying mighty hard to make their dance onthe. top fiat. You will hear of «later. =" ‘You guests that are expected at the Foster card. party on Saturday better not Feave your lunch behind for just yester- Gay I learned. they wero serving after Enrds. ‘It will be a melar alright but the Gap between breakfastand dinner. Then feo, see ‘what you ail get for. putting off tearing Sriage. You that don't Slay. will nave to go back to old time Winies.” "Those are the two, games that Will be played.” You see this a Gridge Cluty,'s0' they will have te play Bridge. Gome Mo thin of ie thie iu ip the Tirgt club in Baitimere to start Gridge slaying among ‘our people, and it was fot Just yesterday cither. Christening Party On Sunday evening, April 24th at 6 gteleek, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes, of 825 Ni, Freemont ‘Aven were chelatened by thelr uncle, the Ree.’ W. A.C. Hughes. The videst Baby. one year and a halt, is named Sarah Couise, and the young: eet, just four monthe, Charlotte Ellza- beth. Mrs. Josepis Lockett, aunt of Mrs. Hughes isthe children's Geamotner. ‘Many pretty iittle gifts were receiv- 6, ‘Guests includes, Or, SB. Hughes, Dr and tars. James B. Hawkins. Mire dnd Mrs. John Nixon ang children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris, and Mr. Harte: horne Murphy. HELP WANTED—?age 19 > )U LONESOME? " sAnE vou, sONssoME? aera Witats Bonen, eee Nee ee Tapas aa ae ec cdee Detroit, Sich: and soft why not use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing? Thou- sands sey Hi-Ja is the greatest hair dressing of them all—Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take ade vantage of the remarkable spe~ cial offer we are making. Special Itroductory Offe— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Heya Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja -Quinine Haie Dressing and 2 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this ‘assort- menit $1.25.) «In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja Products from your deuggist, who will supply you. Gifts for New Agents | y for fll information on the wosdersl to agents, Learn Bow you cap raake ble pleasant, spare time work. "Become a re at ao cost 40d also eam beautlfal ja Chemical Co. ta : : : Georgia | Fave Ynirfeer SOX READY FOR OPENING GAME THOMAS R. SMITH TO THROW OUT THE FIRST BALL Page Fourteen SOX THOMA "SLOW" STRONG TOO MUCH FOR STEEL WORKERS Sox Win Two Games 5-2 Sunday To End Exhibition Season WASHINGTON LEADS IN BLACK SOX OFFENSIVE Centerfield Whacks Out 4 Clouts—"Parson" McClure Wins Second Ben Taylor's Black Sox closed their Sunday's exhibition games by bouncing their keenest local rival, the Bethlehem Steel aggregation of Sporrows Point in a double bill 5 to 2, before several hundred fans at Westport Park Sunday Strong, the slow ball artist, drew the pitching assignment and went the entire route to Arkansas. Atkinson started on the mound for the Steelworkers and pitched hitless ball against innings in three of their four rounds. He reached first in those four rounds. In the fifth frame, Atkinson jugged a hot grounder and the Sox started fireworks. When the smoke cleared away they had garnered two runs in three hits. The Sox's safe on Atkinson's miscue Ben Taylor reached first base on a similar mishap. Jackson singled to center, moving Wilmer to second. Washington, the good Samaritan, clotted a two base hit to center field and Wilson and Taylor scored. Johnson Scores The Eastern Leaguers came back in the next session and session one more time. Washington one of Atkinson's in shoots against right field bleachers for two bases. "Scrappy" a P. Johnson wint to third. Holloway, the lad who played winter ball in California, dupped Brown's shot to second. Holloway matched a hit that second and Johnson scored. Two More Moore, a pinch hitter batted for Akinson in the eighteenth and the veteran Costello was the hitter in the game he worked him for the hitters. P. Johnson, the fellow who started the dirty work in the sixth inning because of the situation he pulled Costello to talk. He advanced to second on Brown's sacrifice hit. Holloway flied out and outbound of the afternoon he came to the plate. Wilson became indignant at Umpire Hairstone over a couple of called strikes with the costello and the pitcher against Costello's slants against centerfield fence for a triple and Johnson crossed the plate for the second time during the strong form and Strong was in strong form and held the Soarry's Pointers to seven scattered hits. Second Game "Lefty Bally, Ben Taylor's newest Southern southpaw finger started on the hill in the second encounter but made way for Parson in the third. The Steel men touched him for one single and two runs. The Sox who nicked Costello's offerings for two runs in the first game found him easy prey in the second contest and soon put the "Pete" Washington, formerly of the Lincoln Giants with three skits get to four of four times up. "Parson" Bob McClure was invincible in his skit and third rounds holding the losers to three scratch hits. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX Baltimore, Md. bibs, Washington, D.C. Bass, base on bale, Strickle, Strike out, Krone 2. Athletics, tackle on bale. to linen, Taylor, brown to jacket, Dupier, Hairstore and Counsel. BETHLEHEM ab bh pa s Lyndon, 20 14 10 Johnson, r Gossett, 2 0 0 10 Holley, r M. Mathew, 4 1 0 0 Portie, r Zinks, 3b 4 0 0 0 Taylor, b W. Whitcock, b Cossette, 2 0 0 0 Inley, r Sudler, r 3 2 4 12 10 McClure, 20 15 12 10 BETHLEHEM bib bh pa s Three bibs, Washington, D.C. Taylor, Clark: base on bale, McClure, 3 Cossette, 1. Athletics, tackle on bale. PHILA. GIANTS VERNON 3830 SUITS SPONNELS AND PRESSED $1.50 PARKING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Gall and Delivery Ladies' and Gentle Garments Cleaned Eyewear and Makeup Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait ```markdown ``` P. Johnson, field Strong, p. Wilson 3b Holloway, field Eglesston, c Wilson 3b B. TAYSON, 1st. Jackson, 20. ATLANTATEAMTO INVADEEAST ATLANTATEAMTO INVADEEAST ATLANTA. GA. — Coach "Whirlwind" Johnson and his Morris Brown College Tossers left Thursday for the East, and will have the distinction of being the first Southern team of the season to win a national title of Washington and other polls that will include Union University, New York, Knoxville and Fisk University. Where They Play Where They Play The "Whirlwinds" on their conference invasion last week, womie five players. They broke even with Talladega College, winning the second game, 5 to 2. They broke even with Miles Memorial of Birmingham was swamped, 23 to 4, on the second game. Of Selma, Ala., was crushed in a twin bill, 11 to 2, and 9 to 0, while at Payne College the Atlanta boys overwhelmed down the Augusta I- Hildale at Lincoln, Larchmont at Culham, Harrisburg at Bathgate. *Thomas at Paterson - April 20, May 12, 2, 3, 4* *Cleveland at Birmingham - May 2, 4, 5* The "Whirlwinds" garnered in 56 runs and 55 hits on the five game field, and the "murders" row" because of their ability to svt the pill, hung up a ball, and hit the ball. 291. Johnson 654; Saunders, 500. Williams, 383 and Cammons, 833. LINCOLN SIGN MONTALVO, WEST MAKES PROTEST KEARNS DODGES FLOWERS BOUT KEARNS DODGES FLOWERS BOUT League Heads May Be Called In To Settle Players Stations NEW YORK—It looks as though Jack Kearns is willing to allow Mickey Walker to meet any middle-class person to that, consideration. These Flexers. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Because the Lincoln Giants have signed Montalvo, former star outfielder of the Western Cuban Stars, a baseball war is threatened between the National Negro League and the Eastern Colored League. Reports are flying hither and yon regarding the signing to box Tommy McMullen. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers says, "We have been very patient with him and have been able to annoy them any more than was necessary to remind of the contract. I have in hand promising to work with him for days after the Chicago beout last December. However I feel that the team is not ready to defend of myself and boxer. We will light it out to the last ditch if they insist on forcing my hand, the press may try to force him to suit that will make the Kearns and Dempsey affair look mild." The Lincoln's believed Montalto to be a free agent when they signed him up and insist they have a right to his service, while officials of the team omitted the name of that Montalto is the property of that organization. Keenan Takes Action James Keenan, owner of the Montalto's services to Montalto's services on the following reasons: Montalto asked for an increase in salary from the Chicago club at the close of the 1925 season and when he was refused returned to his home in Cuba and refused to play the team more than the more of the National Negro Baseball League, in giving out his list of players under contract to member teams of the league omitted the name of the team. Montalto was not on the list, the Lincoln Giants took it for granted that he was a free agent. They, therefore contracted for his services in good Downington Loses DOVER, DEL.-After opening the season with a 15-13 victory over the Chicago Bears, Industrial School baseball team lost its second game of the season to State College at Dover, Delaware, by 6-0. Friday, the team faced a hitting battle between Anderson, of Downingtown, and Evans, of State College in which the former had a slight advantage. The Bears won the day of this week, at Downingtown. 2. Because the secretary of the western league omitted the name of the team sent to the East and because Montalvo refuses to play with his tormenter, he is sent with team with that team, the Commissioners of the Eastern League believe the Western organization has no legal right to the services of this team. Downingtown will journey to Hordendown on Saturday, April 30th, to play the prizes School. Coach the prizes School. His players in good form for that game. The line-up for Downingtown: L Sadler, i:; C Dunbar, b:; H Dennis, i:; C Brown, b:; T Dennis, i:; C Brown, b:; T Dashell, i:; A Short, i:; and H Anderson, p: on the State College team were Taylor, ss:; Still, i:; Whaley, 3:; Swinggett, ss:; Matthews, 3:; B Murray, p: Gibbs, c:; Quinn, c:; Murray, c:; Evans, p: Make Protests Despite the reasons as set forth above, the officials of the Western League have entered a protest against Montalvo being held in the New York Club and threatened to take steps in retaliation. LANCASTER. PA.-Running up a total of five runs in one inning the harrisburg Giants, of the Eastern League, at the New York-Pennsylvania League, white, here, Sunday, 5 to 3. The Senators made three runs in the first inning and the Giants staged a rally in the fifth to win the POTTSVILLE, Pa.—The Pottsville Giants were defeated 6 to 3 by the Scranton team, white, of the new Browns, on Sunday, in their opening encounter of the season. "Googles" Poles, former forward on the Athenian basketball club of Baltimore, Md., made his debut at Baltimore, one hit against the at-bat. HARNES BURG SEN. Taurus 3b 0 2 1 0 0 Taurus 3c 0 2 1 0 0 Killarra r 0 0 3 3 1 Niffen f 0 1 2 1 0 Niffen f 0 1 2 1 0 Mirbridge f 0 1 2 0 0 Gallarer r 0 0 1 3 1 Gallarer r 0 0 1 3 1 Brown p 0 0 0 2 0 Brown p 0 0 0 2 0 Bailley p 0 0 0 2 1 The Giants would like to book games with clubs having home grounds. Write J. H. Johnson. 649 Broad street, Harrisburg, Pa. Hilldale Divides i. Pa—Ed Bolden's e. even with Danny gianty Giants. h. gianty Giants. former taking Sat- 5. The first game On Saturday the fathom the stants were washed. PHILADELPHIA Hildale team book backcage win winning T10 to 6, and the f urday's game 7 to went ten innings. Giants not ombelb of GIANTS GIANTS Harrisburg On Rampage RICHMOND. Va.-Scoring seven runs in the sixth innning, the Harris-All-Stars for the third time this week and won the final game 16 to 18. They scored 18 hits, four homers, two triples, two doubles and ten singles. Bilgiz,ge 7 b 0 0 0 Warld,2b 1 0 2 1 1 Carif,if 1 0 2 1 1 J. Johnes,1b 2 1 1 2 J. Johnes,1b 2 1 1 2 Winters,1b 0 1 1 2 Stevens,1b 0 1 1 2 Ryan,o 0 1 1 1 Cockell,pl 0 1 1 1 1 Jefferson, o 0 1 1 4 0 Ribbs, k 1 1 1 1 1 Hicks, l 1 1 1 1 1 M. Leach, 2 0 0 2 0 0 M. Leach, 2 0 0 2 0 0 Lackey, j 1 2 2 1 1 Lackey, j 1 2 2 1 1 Dickey, j 1 2 2 0 0 Dickey, j 1 2 2 0 0 Jackman, p 1 2 3 0 0 Jackman, p 1 2 3 0 0 7 12 3 2 0 0 Piedmont Tigers Win The Piedmont Tigers overwhelmingly defeated the fast Carnegie Hawks in a double bill, 12 to 3, and 10 to 0. Huston who relieved Green in the fourth, was up 3 to 1, twirled in grand style for the remainder of the game. P. Whitby was a puzzie to the Steel Hawks in the contest and they were whitewashed. The Tigers would like to hear from teams having playing grounds. Write, Charles Green, 1355 Carroll street, Baltimore. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. GREENSBORO, N. C., = John C. GREENSBORO, N. C., = John C. Friday 6 to 3, to the Boys boys won in the ninth inning when the Boys boys won in the ninth inning when and the visitors did over three innings. PETER H. HARRIS EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY Balto. Black Sox vs Harrisburg Giants 2 P. M. Maryland Park, Westport Take Car No. 12 to the Park Managers Black Sox—Ben Taylor Harrisburg—John Beckwith Umpires Spencer at, plate—Cromwell, base Line-up. Baltimore P. Johnson, rf Brown, ss Holloway, 1f Jabber, cf Taylor, 1b Jackson, 2b Washington, cf Eggleston, c Strone or McClure, p Harrisburg Jenkins, 1f Day, 2b Charleston, cf Bessett, 3b Cannady, cf O Johnson, rf Perez, 1b Gomez, c Gardner or Cooper, p MIRROR SPORTS BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOF Can You Beat 'Em? No Sire! Several weeks ago the kings of the turf opened their track season at Bowie. The Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and District of Columbia country sides become agog. In the restaurants, thetheaters, hotels, streetcars and almost every conceivable "hole" there, "Gimme a tip" a slogan well known on the track has caused many a broken heart, a broken purse. The other day while the race-horse betting points, a well-dressed and refined looking dame appeared on the scene. She was escorted through a scuttle-hole and placed $30 on a pony. The climax came late that evening after the races. The woman who was married, by her husband to be placing in the bank. Instead of out her hubby's order, she took the "tip" of a friend and lost the horse she played is still, yes fierce, and when he comes home, Vale! Why Not Join The Gang! Bellevue it or not, golf is a billion dollar industry. Some four million people play the game in Bellevue, which was established a 1,000 more will be ready for use this season. New York has 270 clubs, which pays $7,000,000 annual taxes. Over here, golfers play in a little town called Contee, Ma, the golfers of the two above cities have a course and it is called what the membership is, is not known, but $2,000 was spent last fall to get the course in playing condition for the season. There's a golf course in a town and it is said got his first knowledge of the caddying, for Edward B. McLean. Washington millionaire, a dentist and of course, hardening the national champion. He has taken the back on the Capital course, at Potomac Park, Shady Rest, N. J., and so much exclusiveness, that has made it a national champions. Make golfing everybody's game and it will pay. Balto. Giants Want Games The Baltimore Giants, who met the Black Sox, two weeks ago, annotated the game's book games with fast semi-professional clubs in Maryland. Delaware won the game. For information, write J. T. Taylor, 808 N Carey street, Baltimore, Md. Royal Blues Want Games The Royal Blues, playing in the 15 to 18 year-old class, would like to book games with any team, in the city or nearby towns, who play Saturday, Sunday or holiday games. The Blues play at Pinebrook, 403 W. Dover street, or to James Robinson, of Junior High School, 106. PAJAMA SALE EXTRAORDINARY Fine materials, beautifully trimmed. painted with MICROFILM. INCLUDED Colors, Tan, White, Blue and Lavender. $1.65 3 For $4.50 HARRY BASS "THE GOOD HABERDASHER" 427 N. EUTAW STREET (NEAR FRANKLIN ST.) Formerly 14 Years With S. Kats, Eutaw and MILLIE. COURTESY OF SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. Washington, J. Brown, ss. Bedford Beats Roanoke ROANOKE, VA—The Bedford City Stars defeated Roanoke last Monday. The local team was composed of W. Rini, W. Overy, P. Scott, D. Rising, D. Watson, D. Watson and G. Prinder, Bedford, L. Harris, C. Carter, R. Burks, R. Johns, G. Washington. N. Watts, Carter, W. Mills and J. Pullin. MORGAN PLAYS H. U. SATURDAY After completing the best basketball record in the history of the institution, the Morgan College "Bears" will pry the lid off of the 1927 baseball season, when they stack up against Coach Burr's tossers of Howard University on the Morgan Campus, Saturday afternoon, at 3 p.m. Coach Charles Drew, former Amherst College star, and director of the local tossers, says he has a good team and expects to make all合 team step out this year to beat Morgan. "Rap" Whettleby, the big guard on the cage team or Attley Chase, both catchers, will probably be captain of the team, and Bennett College man, and Wright, have drawn the pitching assignment with Henry as relief hurler, and he will play basketball like a monkey handles peanuts, will line up at first base. He will also have a great chance to show the fans Saturday whether not he knows how to use a baseball. Owens will share the bag with Jones. "Finky" Clark is to hold down the shortstop berth, with Lawless, the third baseman. University, on the hot corner, third base. Carter, second base; Turpin, centerfield; Henry, rightfield and Spaulding, leftfield conclude the ros- Track Work Slow The Bears' track possibilities are rather slow working out. Lee Woods, quarter mileer, will promote himself on the team, promising within the first fifteen in the Health Marathon race. Saturday, at present the academy team is college-level men Waters, broad-jump artist; Turpin, high jumper and Richards, hurdles will be among the crew that represent university meet. Saturday, May 14. Knocks Homer Over Howard Stadium Knocks Homer Over Howard Stadium WASHINGTON—The Armstrongs TWENTIETH first two stars this season, were strong in the pinches, assasas Industrial School, 15 to 10. The locals took advantage of the visitors' miscues and soon were leading by a 14-4 score. Lanky on the ball during the last three frames and Manassas, aided by two errors and eight bases on balls, made eight runs. The feature of the game was a home run, by Adams of Manassas, then in the Howard Stadium. Johnson, Tech. shortstop, added the other thriller when he made a double play unassisted. Cumberland Wins CUMBERLAND, MD.—The Cumberland High School basketball tossing night, by defeating the Lincoln High School team of Frederick, MD. 54 to 1, in a one-sided affray. Fredric ended moments by way of the free toss route, but never held it as the locals soon swept off their tilt. Those on the local roster were J. Dare, H. Dare, J. Jenkins, E. Banks, T. Wagner, M. Johnson, White, T. Wagner, M. Johnson, B. Davis, M. Luby and M. Whiting. Baltimore Sluggers Ahead The Baltimore Sluggers swamped the fast Baltimore Giants outfit 12 F. Brudel Hill Park. Glemm who started on the mound for the winners went the entire route. Box Score 1 234 6 18 7 9 R H E B. S. . . . . 0 3 0 3 1 4 1 0 0 12 12 5 B. G. . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 3 1 5 Centreville Wants Games CENTREVILLE, MD. — The Centreville Black Box defeated the Wye Hills Speed Boys, here. Thursday, T to 5. On the local team were J. Coleman, Woodland, A. Carter, A. Bower, C. Bowser, A. Wilson, W. Stewart and M. Stewart, Wye Mills; J. Coleman, S. Miller, G. Bryan, G. Miller, H. Green, G. Glighman, J. Gibbs and C. Hutchins. The Sox will book games with any team in the eighteen year old class. The Sox will Taylor, manager, Centreville, Md. Silver Moon Wins Second The Silver Moon A. C. chalked up their second straight straight in the McMinn team. The McMinn team, 16 to 0. Sunday. Ware hit and struck out seven battens. On Sunday, May 1, the Silver Moon A. C. won the Varsity at Dr. Paul Hill Park. Baily, f. McClure, p WOULD FIGHT STIGALL IF HE MAKES 140 LBS N. C. COLLEGE DOWNS HOWARD Harrisburg 18; Chappies2 RICHMOND, VA.—The Harrisburg Giants added their second straight victory. Tuesday, by overwhelming Chapple Johnson's All-Stars, 18 to 2. Cooper on the mound for Harrisburg, allowed four hits. At bat he was also feared, banging out two triples, a double and a single, in six hits. The Giants collected 21 hits off of Tyler and Brown, on the mound for the Stars. Merchants And Miners Out The Merchant and Miners baseball club will again be represented on the sandlot this season, announced R. Jackson, manager, of 510 Green Street. Among those who will line up on the roster are: R. Young, J. Taylor, R. Jackson, T. Mathers, G. Culley, J. Saunders, T. Mathers, R. Jackson, and R. Price. Any local teams desiring games with the Miners manager at the above address. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Virgina Slides, a new sandwich aggregation with James A. Richards, former pilot of the Whitman and Monarch club, and James A. Richards, former pilot of the Whitman and Monarch club, of Fall River, Mass., as manager. Among the layers are Lockey, Nicholas King, John Dillane, Dillane Marshall, Jackson, Berdell and Cole. For games out of the city write, Philadelphia, Pa. Madison Stars Open PHILADELPHIA — The Madison Star Tossers of the Penn-Jersey League will pry open their season Monday, when they meet the 20th Philadelphia and Wisconsin avenues. The game will be the first daylight saving encounter of the season. PONDTOWN, MD.—The Junior baseball club of Pondtown defeated the Juniors of Millington, Md., Saturday, 10 to 4. The Millington Juniors would like to get in touch with the Millington range games to be played at home or abroad. Write W. W. Johnson, Millington, Md. Wayne Pa. Team Opens WAYNE, PA. — The Wayne All Stars who will meet the Federalalsburg, Md. Black Caps, Saturday on the latter's contest this season and would like to arrange games with fast semi-pro teams in Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky, lining up on the All-Stars are Bill Ross, formerly of the Denton, Md. club. Joe Long of the Autocar Tiers: Brown, Hayes, Tyre, Jefferson. Brown, Hayes, Tyre, Jefferson. Baltimore Black Sox, Mitchell Smith, "Speed King" Perry, Russell Brown and Chester Brown. Russell Brown 261, Highland avenue, Wayne For information, write Russell Brown, 261 Highland avenue, Wayne. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS Saturday, April 30, 192 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 CARLTON AND COMPANY, Inc. 826 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor, of Exeter 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. EUTAW AND SARATOGA CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE Pritchard, p. Force, p. YOKELEY WINS IN DIXIE CLASSIC BEFORE 3,500 YOKELEY WINS IN DIXIE CLASSIC BEFORE 3,500 By LUTHER H. MILLER CHAPTER 107E, PAGE 208 Borne, bj 5 0 13 0 Tucker, bj 2 0 12 0 McKinney, bj 3 0 11 0 McKinney, bj 3 0 11 0 Havie, p 4 0 11 2 Havie, p 4 0 11 2 Mhaw, bj 3 0 11 0 Mhaw, bj 3 0 11 0 Tmp, bj p 1 0 1 0 Tmp, bj p 1 0 1 0 Marlin, p 1 0 0 0 Marlin, p 1 0 0 0 Hart, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 23 27 18 3 Livingston Smith Totals 24 1 5 27 10 000 100 010--- 000 100 100--- DO WE WANT A SEMI PRO LEAGUE? All semi-pro teams in the city interested in the formation of a baseball league to include six or eight clubs to a circuit, upon which the team would troop to the end of the season, communicate with the Sports-Editor of the AFO-AMERICAN. 629 N. Eutaw street, at Sam Parks, telephone Galvert. 6888. "GOOD FAITH" If "Truth" versity, will article as an but not for glad to print address, Howard Unisign his name to his evidence of good faith, we will be the same. CARLTON HATS Made in all of the latest shades and colors. Bearing that distinctive distinctive mark. $1.85 to $5.00 CARLTON CAPS Suitable for any occasion because they have that distinctive mark. The CAP that gives that youthful look. $85c to $3.00 J. B. STETSON HATS The hat known the world over for its fashion and useful wear. A STETSON HAT special mark of a Gentleman's mark. Beckwith, Harrisburg And Redding. Royals Are New Managers THIS SATURDAY Number Of New Players On Roster Of Seven League Clubs PHILADELPHIA, P.A. The Eastern League will swing into action Saturday for its fifth season with Harrisburg meeting Hilldale here, and the Cubans entertaining the Lincoln Giants at Mt. Holly, N. J., while on Sunday the Baltimore Black Sox will meet Johnny Beckwith's crew from Harrisburg in the Maryland metropolis. The vacant berth for the eight club in the league this year still remains unfilled, and the commissioners have arranged the schedule in manner in which it will be satisfactory to the other seven clubs. Five of the last year's field leader will be back at their post this season. Ben Taylor of the Black Sox Frank Warfield of the Hildale club John Lloyd, Lincoln Giants, David Bacharach and Pepa Coyle of the Cubans are the veteran leaders to the Harrison Giants with Johnny Bennett as leader and the Brooklyn Bears Giants with Cannonball Dick Reding elevated to the top, are the area generals in the loop. Several New Faces present some changes in their lice- ses. The Royal Giants have signed a great promise from Newark N.J. Chambers, a Cuban pitcher Nest- borger, a Dodgers, a Comme Rector and Eddie. Brooklyn Royal Giants and Ando- n leader of the Newark Suns up of Sapo of Keenan's Lincoln Giants. For the Champion, Bacharach Glenn Louis. For the Giants, Louis Louis means, a rookie catcher at Atlanta, Jim Shields, a new catcher at Detroit, a new catcher former Ronaldo, Giang Quang. Hilldale Hildale will present Bill Yaner, a Philadelphia sand letter writer who is after the letter he wrote to catcher will play a return engagement. Sox At Baltimore. Ben Taylor has rebuilt the Black Sox by adding Scrappy Brown. Pete Washington has scrapped a number of the old stars. Harrisburg Col. Strothers' Harrison Gans also present some new faces in the team, including the former more outfielder and pitcher Nugent and Gurley. Pompez Active Not to be out done Star Pamper of the Cuban Stars has been coming the island and will bring up the island Alphonso. Alphonso is a squirrel and chick, and Valerie. The Saturday games will get all of when the Harrisonburg giants tackle Hildale at Hildale Park and the Tampa Bay Lionsclinch at KM Holly, N. J. Colonel Strothers' revamped crew will rule as the favorite over the home team when they help prey on the lid at the Darby Ball Park. While the locals have lost the services of the strength in Heavy Johnson and additional pitchers. At Mt. Holly, the Jersey fans are on the field for the league teams that will perform weekly on the Royle and Pikilong Athletic Field. The first assessment was brought forth. The Stars Stars Lionsclinch. This game should prove to be a hummer because both clubs furnished well up in the race and have strengthened our outfits for the present grind. Carlton Diciates Styles in Men's Hats JOHN CARROLL WINS MARATHON A. A. U. TAKES ANNUAL GAMES FROM NEW ORLEANS saturday, April 30, 1927 JOHN CARROLL AGAIN WINS MARATHON Vocational School Boy Outruns Field Of 72 To Win Fourth Straight Victory TIME SLOW, CARROLL SAYS WATCHES ERR Three Disqualified; African Drops Out; Howard Men 2nd And 3rd John Carroll, flying the colors of Vocational School, won the Health Week Marathon race of three miles for the fourth consecutive time Saturday afternoon. His time was 30 minutes, forty and three-thirds seconds, just twenty and three-fifths seconds slower than his record established last year. Carroll protested the time by balancing on watch shoes before broke the record. He held the watches and the protest was not taken seriously. Cobb and Parker "Monty" Cobb, former Amherst College track star and Parker, won the next two places of Howard University. At the start, Parker jumped into the lead, but yielded after Carroll, who was thereafter leadened. Carroll ran a close third. Weston and Lincoln败围, according to the AFRO checkers, Carroll and the two above contests, ants were swarming along one two-thirds Parker dropped back to street at Madison and Gold street, with Cobb second and Frank Mitchell, of Lincoln, third. On the home stretch, Parker forced his way to Cobb and Mitchell to finish sec- Mitchell Frank Mitchell, Lincoln, finished at the same position as last year, fourth. He ran a good race, but he to keep up with the pace set by Archiving Dropped Out Aikiwu Dropped Ben. Ben. African marathon of Stover College, dropped on Mr. Royal and Preston street. He said he was tripped by Alfred Hackett, of the Daimar who finished down a few yards from the tape. Wade Carter, Armstrong. He taking him unawares, beat him to the tape. Too late, Russell, wake up. William Barnes, Armstrong, barely used on Charence Thomas, Douglas Jr. He, in a similar tape, to the tape. Barnes was ahead and was almost caught by Thomas. Three Men Disqualified Exactly 72 men finished. Alonzo Washington, 68. Hugh A. C. C. Moore, M.A. C. A. and William Hudson, 71 of the "Y", were disqualified, having failed to pass six or more checkers on the street. Police Det. Stuff entered the race, 21 were scratched. The race was run without a single mispike and started at 2:30 p.m. m. shun Moorecure cops kept a standstill until the last runner passed. The entire race was completed within 25 minutes after the start. Rake Robert of the "Y", who ran second last year, fell back to fifth place this time. Wade Carter, Armstrong gained the place of any out-of-the-public school entrance. Moorecure number six. Started and Finished Last George Case and Thornton Cooper, of Douglas H. School, started on the fall and contained in that position. Made Gallant Race Those contestants who made a gallant run. At Eden and McFiddery street, East Baltimore Lee Woods, of Mergen, was named three, but as the last Royal and Gulliford avenues, he slowed up and fell back to tenth place. Reaching Madison and Gold street, the sixth place, but on the home stretch, he weakened again to finish fourteenth. Irvine Luis Irwin, Doyles Junior High made a stand tall and he started out trailing 23 runners. At Gullford and M. Royal, he moved up to the seventeenth position and finished. Lawrence Wooden made the most wonderful finish of any contest in the race. After trailing nineteen runners, Wooden counted and finished eighth. Winners Get Trophies The first ten winners in the Batathon race were awarded at the Regent Theatre; John Carroll, the winner, the AFRO- Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom is a dignified combing cream when costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. When use it, because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed ef- that final touch to good hair that business and feet to the hair— "Hair-Groom is a dignified combing creature, buy a few cents a jar at any drug store. Millions use it because of natural gloss and well-groomed ef- that final touch to good dress both in business and face. See the hairdresser on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greelessal; also helps grow thick. heavy. lustrous hair Matthews Throws Baseball 210 Feet For New Record Sandy Springs School Wins Montgomery County Meet; Rain Halts Races At Cooksville N CAL J. TAKE Matthews Throws Feet For New Sandy Springs School Wins M Rain Halts Races A R. Matthews, of the Sandy Springs School, which copper the Montgomery County P. A. L. meet, at Rockville, Md., last Thursday, set a record for the 100 pound class when he hurled the sphere in the baseball throw event for a distance of 210 feet. At Cookville on Tuesday, the ninth annual Howard County track and field meet was held rain and only the games were played. On Saturday, April 30th, the Talbot School such event to be held before the Eastern short meet on May 19th, at Princess Anne Academy. AMERICAN gold medal, the Royal Theatre trophy Co. Partner received a silver medal from Kay Jewelry Company; Montague Cobb, a bronze medal from the Hillebrand School; Mitchell, a bronze medal from the Druid Hill "Y"; Robert Lee, bronze medal, McCallister Sport School; chain, Marathon Committee; Elder Russell, fountain pen, Allen Real Estate Co.; Lawrence University; Urban League; Leroy Clay, rise from Hilburn Drug Co.; Manuel Mello, similar award from the Young Pharmacy. Howard Team Team Prize Howard University, the first team to finish received the Regetent Theatre trophy and a bronze medal to each member of the team compete. The second team to finish represented the Druid Hill Y. M. C. A., composed of Robert Lee, Thomas Mockward, Gerald Reed and Poole. Team Finish 1. Howard University ...17 points 2. Druid Hill Y.M.C.A. ...28 3. Dunbar Jr. HI School ...58 4. Dunbar Jr. HI School ...58 5. Vocational School ...59 6. Armstrong Technical ...69 7. Dagmaq Club ...70 8. George College ...90 9. Red Circle C ...97 10. Douglass Jr. HI School ...105 ORDER OF FINISH 1- John Hammond, School 2- John Foster, Howard U. 3- Manatee Gabb, Howard U. 4- Litchfield, Litchfield U. 5- Robert Lee, Drulid Hill "Y" 6- Wado Carter, Armstrong High. 7- Lawrence Wooden, Dunbar High, D. G. 8- Leway Clay, Red Circle. 9- Owen King, Dunbar Junior 10- John Harris, Dunbar Junior 11- John King, Dunbar Junior 12- Lee Wood, Wooden C. 13- Lee Wood, Wooden C. 14- Lee Wood, Wooden C. 15- John Robinson, Drulid "Y" 16- Louis Irbay, Dunbar Junior 17- Louis Irbay, Dunbar Junior 18- Reddish Butler, Drulid Hill "Y" 19- William Adlerio 20- William Adlerio 21- Alonzo Washington, Harmony Club 22- Albert Barker, Black Plate Club 23- Alonzo Washington, Harmony Club 24- Albert Barker, Black Plate Club 25- Edward Harris, Longlass High 26- Alonzo Harris, Vocational 27- Edward Harris, Longlass High 28- Alonzo Harris, Vocational 29- Earl Hammond, Red Circles 30- Earl Hammond, Red Circles 31- Luther Dixon, Storer 31—Earl Campbell, Community H. 32—William Richardson, Nampede 33—Vernon Robinson, Dunbar Junior 34—Cyril Maxwell, Junior. D. C. 35—Emerson Fisher, Morgan C. 36—Joseph Jones, Monrch A. C. 37—William Hudson, Druid Kill 38—H. C. Carter, Storer 39—Randolph Robinson, Storer 40—Marcellus Turner, Armstrong. 41—John Thomas, Honey Ho 42—James Harmon, Monarch A. C. 43—Nathaniel Sims, Storer 44—Antonio Mello, Monarch A. C. 45—Oscar Lee, Storer College 46—Alfred Hackett, Dagmar 47—Edward Stone, Storer 48—Jerry Jackson, Dunbar Junior 49—Edward Tartar, Hummer 50—Charles Tartar, Dagmar 51—Leroy Moody, Douglas Jr. 52—Georges Goins, Whatcoat A. C. 53—Thomas Mackward, D. K. Y. 54—Lashwood Williams, Douglass J. 55—Melvin Brown, Dunbar Jr. 56—Gerald Reeder, D. H. Y. 57—Roy Boone, Dunbar Jr. 58—Shady Sneed, Dunbar Jr. 59—Edward Gray, Howard 60—Robert Hamilton, Storer 61—Osborne Dixon, Red Circles 62—Daniel Phillips, Dauglass Jr. 63—William White, Douglass Jr. 64—Joseph Sweeney, Douglass Jr. 65—Edward Simon, Dunbar, D. C. 66—David Foole, D. H. Y. 67—Henry Pardner, D. H. Y. 68—William Barnes, Armstrong. 69—Clarence Thomas, Douglass Jr. 70—Chauvette Houghton, Armstrong. 71—Thornton Cooper, Douglass Sr. 72—Garrison Case, Douglass Sr. SALE OF Nifty Shirts One of the most attractive points in men's dress is to wear such shirts that give it 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 Unequated Anywhere In The City At This Price $1.00 Unqualified Anywhere In The City At This Price $1.00 $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS, $1.39. These Shirts Offer the Very Latest in Color Designs and Appearance MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS The kind that you will be surprised at when we 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 LARGEST VARIETY OF CAPS IN NORWEST BALTIMORE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Montgomery County At Rockville Sandy Spring ..... 34 Clopper School Laytonville ..... 33 Germannium Lakewood ..... 32 Warner School Newtoward ..... 28 Damascus Schl. Norbeck School ..... 17 Boys School Brichon ..... 17 Linden School Brown School ..... 17 Boys School Selman School ..... 6 Scotland School Emory Grove ..... 6 **85 POUUND CLASS**—50-Yard Dash 6-1-5 sec. M. Thomas, Brighton School on standing Broad Jump ..... 6-1-5 ft. G. Williams, Sandy Spring, on standing G. Williams, Sandy Spring, on standing G. Tuff, Duffin, boys, for 440 Yard Relay— 1 min. 10 sec. Rockville (E. Warfield, Williams, C. N. Prater, R. Hawkins) 100 POUND CLASS—60-Yard Dash- 7 4:5 sec. R. Snowden, New York School 7 4:5 sec. R. Snowden, New York School 13-ft. J. Inail, W. Bishop, Sandy Spring, won. Baeball Throw for "Distance" -210 ft. 13-ft. W. Bishop, Sandy Spring, won. 440-Yard Relay -1 min. 1 5-sec. Sandy Spring (W. Bishop, R. Hall, J. Rounds, W. Cooke), won. 120 POUND CLASS—70-Yard Dash- 9 1-5 sec. R. Hall, Sandy Spring, won; Running Broad Jump -13 ft. 9 in. L. Inail, W. Bishop, Sandy Spring, won. Throw for Accuracy -9 points. B. Frazer, Stewardard, won; 660-Yard Relay - min. 9 2-5 sec. Sandy Spring (R. G. Thomas, W. Budd, R. Hall), won. UNLIMITED CLASS—100-Yard Dash won; Running Broad Jump -14 ft. 1 in. J. Offutt, Sandy Spring, won; Twelve Damascus, won; 880-Yards 1 min. 88 4-5 sec. E. Prather, Broke Grove, won. Damascus, won; 880-Yards 1 min. 88 4-5 sec. E. Prather, Broke Grove, won. Damascus, won; 880-Yards 1 min. 88 D. Capulin, H. Frazer, W. D. Man, J. Prather, E. Carter, T. E. Prather, P. Addison, R. Garrison, T. Offutt, MIXED DODGE BALL — Winning Team: W. Butler, Vaultie Offutt, Rachel Dorsey, D. Dorsey, E. Dorsey, Geneva Dorsey, E. Dorsey, L. Lygett, Ossier Ossier, Ossier Lyles, Howard County At Cooksville BOY'S 'DODGE BALL' - Winning Team: Highland; E. Anderson, R. An- land; T. Johnson, E. Kesh, T. Smith, T. Snowden, R. Wise Team: BALL - Winning Team: Ellicott City: Lena Dent, Jane Brown, Nellie E. Hammond, Sarah Elinae Wilson, Katherine Nellie Fulter, Elinae Wilson, Katherine Nellie Fulter, Smith, Hollis Rhenbotton. Team: Dorsely - Winning Team: Atholot Carrie V. Dorsely, Winn- braad, Nora Kelly, Remus Dorsey, Raymond Taylor, Irving Thomas, Nor- braad, Johnson, Mildred Kiley, Elizabeth Myers BOXING LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Bud Taylor, accclaimed World's bantamweight champion, knocked out our Naga Chunnelo in a scheduled ten round bout. George Godfrey, heavyweight, kayoed Leon Chevalier, of Oakland, in the semifinal bout. BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of Canada and Young Stribling, won in a ten round bout here Friday night. April 29th, at the Broadway Auditorium. PROVIDENCE, D. I.-A bout between Roy Clemens, heavyweight and Bud McKilligan, won in negotiated here by matchmaker Jack Doherty. It was announced this week. Doherty is said to have won in Buckinghamshire, manager over long distance, and asked for his terms. LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP)-Art and Clyde Hudkins, managers of their fighting brother ace, the "Nebraska Wild-Cat," have rapidly growing stable with a colored light-weight called "White Eagle." He is part Indian and holds the title of Mexico. Down in the Mexican republic he was a great favorite and they named him Tampaico after their oil Metropolis. White Eagle is also having been out several months, working in the movies. At the studios he works as Hindoo, Indian, and various actors, also being an expert roper, rider, and rope spinner. NEW YORK-Harry Wills, heavyweight champion into the back-room, has joined Jack Sharkley scored a victory over him last fall, is going to try a comeback in a show to be given for the benefit of the New York Polo grounds. Dela. Blue Sox Ahead BRIDGEVILLE, DEL— The Blue Socks of this city defeated the Millsboro. Del. aggregation, Saturday, 5 to 3. The locals would like to range games with near chest writing in Cook Island. Bridgeville, Del., Box 244. Fairfield—Eagles Split The Fairfield Giants split a doubleheader with the Pennsylvania Eagles Sunday, 6 to 2, copped the nightcap, 7 to 1. The games were featured by the pitching of Gibson, 10, and of Branch of the Giants in the second encounter. Saturday, Fairfield will meet the Bethlehem Eagles in Sox of Sparrows at Fairfield. Highland A. C. Wins The Highland A. C. of Mt. Washington downed the Evergreen club of Cockeeville. Md., 14 Cockeeville day. The Highland won the feature of the game. The Highlands have May 15 and 22 open and would like to book some of the games. Write Charles Scott, Robert street, or phone Madison 1923. Locke Giants Beat Piedmonts The Locke Gaps defeated the Piedmont Tigers, Sunday 7 to 6, on the oringers and was featured by the errorless playing of both teams. For games with a score of 2448 Drub Hill write a bullet of telephone MD5767. SOX INFIELD IS FASTEST IN THE LEAGUE Brown, Jackson And Taylor Sure To Make Record Number of Double Plays HARRISBURG HERE FOR OPENING SUNDAY Thomas R. Smith Asked To Throw Out The First Ball The Baltimore Black Sox representing Baltimore City in the Eastern League of colored baseball clubs will make their 1927 debut Sunday, May the first, at their Westport grounds, playing their old rivals, the Harrisburg Giants. The fans will see an almost new club, when the umpire calls play at two p. in President Rossiter and Manager Taylor are endeavoring to give Baltimore a pennant and have searched the country for talent, always working for speed, and more speed, hence they are claiming to have the fastest club in all departments that has ever represented this city. The club has done much better this year than last in exhibition games, winning six and losing two. We hear quite a deal of talk relative the strength of this year's club compared last year's club. In itself, and there was a life memory serves me right at the beginning of last season, and up until after June the沙县 did not have much of a league in the shortfall all season. The outfield was probably the weakest in the league, so far as covering ground was concerned, and the hitting was The department of the men was terrible they not trying or caring to play baseball. But this year's look at the 1927 edition of Black-Sox shows the men are hustling at all times, there seems to be a man who seems to be rallying to Manager Taylor, trying to do his best. Even old Ben himself seems to be doing well, but he did when I saw him out west many years ago. At that time he was considered by basenail critics both white and as the peer of all 'first baseman. Fast Infield Some fans talking to me last week said that the Sox had the fastest infield in the league, with "Babe Ruth" Wilson at bat, with "Babe Ruth" if he had been there all the time, going great, and hitting the ball hard as usual, Scrappy Brown, without a hit, Jackson playing little Jackson playing second, "Ole Reliable" Ben at first, form an infield that is hard to beat. I predict that Brown and Jackson will make more double plays than any other two men in the season. Brown to Jackson to Taylor, and Jackson to Brown to Taylor, will be combination of other years. Tinker to Evers to Chance; they both are great players. The army. The outfield will hold their own with any three flyers in the league. A can of fire will be the center of the outer pastures. "pough said." Behind the bat we find Eggleton and Clark. Since Mackey went to Japan there he was compared with Eggleton in all around ability; he is a great receiver with one of the best arms in baseball, and he is the East. His batting average is always three hundred or more. Clark, the second string man is also very good, with great improvements in the pitching staff. Strong looks like he is in for one of his best years, and we all know what that means, Big Bob weathrikes pitcher them down with case, not a run being scored on him for the eight innings he worked. Yes, I think Bob weathrikes games of fame for this season. Then there is little Pritchard, who came here in the trade that sent Beckwith to Harrisburg last season. have him, am sure, taken over for pitching staff. Incidentally he is the only southpaw in camp. Force will be able to take his turn much better this season. I am sure he injuries and sickness, and last but by no means least, we have "Back-fire" Yokee to come in. I have been getting reports from his school, and he has yet to lose one. In his game last he struck out sixteen; he is sure to have a chance to be the best youngster that has been brought up in the last ten years. The above club is looked to bring Baltimore its first pennant. There do not seem to be any players in the men are good, but have been over that before many weeks have passed will be looking at one of the smoothers of the club that was ever put on a diamond. Saturday's Game The club goes to Wilkes-Barre Pa. for games, and the League Club of that city, and will play the last exhibition game on their schedule. Saturday's Club in Baltimore. A large, enthusiastic crowd is looked for at the open- Hilltop Editors Say H. U. Opposes Joining C. I. A. A. ing game. Manager Taylor has asked Mr. Thos. Smith to throw the first ball, and feels that he will little take the formality the battle will be on. Rally Round But just a word to the other family, you ask Taylor. You round Taylor and his Sox. Don't stay at home and knock because you don't know some of the new men on the club, or because some player is here, but come out and root for your boys to win. Let us remember this is our home and we should it is a home institution; ballplayers are human the same as we are, and need a little encouragement. would you do that? If we would pull for them more, instead of knocking every time one of them made an error. I feel like the Sox are due to win this year, and we would pull for them. If the Sox are ever going to win a pennant this is the year for them to win, because this looks like And. I think the Sox are ever going to club I have had since my B. C. s of Indianapolis, in 1923, will tell you he said a mouthful. Schedule Eastern League 1927—FIRST HALF The schedule first half: Eastern Louisville vs. the league includes 7 clubs. Opening April 30. Halfends July 10. It leaves the Sox will play more of the Sunday games at home. April 30—Karlsburg at Hildale—Lincoln vs. Cubans at Mt. Kelly. May 1—Hildale at Lincoln—Bacharach at Cubans—Harrisburg at Baltimore. 6—Royals vs. Hildale at Mt. Kelly—Bacharach at Royals vs. Hildale at Lincoln at Cubans—Bacharach at Lincoln—Hildale at Batoon. Royals vs. Hildale at Lincoln—Bacharach at Royals vs. Hildale at Lincoln—Hildale vs. Cubans at Richmond. Bacharach at Bacharach—Hildale vs. Cubans at Richmond 11—Hildale vs. Cubans at Richmond 11—Hildale vs. Cubans at Richmond vs. Cubans at Norfolk. 14—Bacharach at Hildale—Lincoln vs. Cubans at Norfolk. 14—Bacharach at Hildale—Lincoln vs. Cubans at Norfolk. Z1-Lincoln at HIllsland-Baltimore Z2-Lincoln at HIllsland-Baltimore Z3-Karstburg at Lincoln-Bachrach Z4-Karstburg at Lincoln-Bachrach coin at Bacchara at Lincoln at Hariburst at Baltco. Hildalde at Cubans at Willem- lin at Reyals (2 p. m.) at Hariburst at Cubans (2 p. m.). JUNE 1-Baltimore at Hariburst — Lincoln at Bacchara 2-Baltimore at Hildalde — Lincoln at Bacchara 3-Baltimore at Hariburst — Royals vs Lin- coln 4-Royals at Baltimore-Bacchara at Gubens 5-Royals at Baltimore-Hildalde at Lin- coln 6-Royals vs Lincolns at Norfolk—Gubens at Bacchara 7-Royals vs Lincolns at Norfolk 8-Royals at Baltimore at Norfolk 9-Harburst at Hildalde — Royals vs Lincolns at Richmond 10-Harburst at Baltimore at Mt. Holly 11-Harburst at Hildalde — Royals vs Lincolns at Richmond 12-Harburst at Baltimore—Cubans at Lin- moni 18. Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Norfolk— Cannon, at Killdeer 1- Cubans at Wilhelm; 2- Holly- 2- Cubans at Wilhelm; 3- Bismuth; 4- Cubans at Wilhelm; 5- Bismuth; 6- Cubans at Wilhelm; 7- Bismuth; 8- Cubans at Wilhelm; 9- Bismuth; 19 - Cubans at Baltimore - Royals at Lincoln 20 - Kildalo at Bacharacha - Cubans at Hart- burg 21 - Kildalo at Bacharacha - Cubans at Hart- burg 28— Royals at Baltimore -Bucharest at Lincoln -Karlsruhe at Cincinnati ** 27-Baltimore vs. Bacharach--Royals at Hartburg 28-Baltimore vs. Bacharach--Royals at Hartburg 29-Baltimore vs. Bacharach--Royals at Hartburg 30-Baltimore vs. Hildale--Royals at Hartburg JUICE 1- Royals vs. Bacharach at Mt. Holly 2- Bacharach at Hildale 3- Bacharach at Bacharach--Hartburg at Baltimore 4- Lincoln vs. Bacharach--Bacharach at Hartburg vs. Hildale 5- Lincoln vs. Hildale--Bacharach at Hartburg vs. Dexter Park (2 F. M.) 6- Lincoln vs. Hildale--Hartburg--Lincoln vs. Baltimore vs. Richmond 7- Bacharach--Hartburg--Lincoln vs. Baltimore vs. Richmond 8- Bacharach--Hartburg--Lincoln vs. Richmond 9- Hartburg vs. Hildale--Lincoln vs. Baltimore vs. Richmond 10- Bacharach vs. Cubans at Mt. Holly 11- Lincoln vs. Bacharach--Cubans at Cubans 12- Bacharach vs. Cubans at Mt. Holly 13- Lincoln vs. Bacharach--Cubans at Cubans 14- Bacharach vs. Norfolk 15- Bacharach vs. Hartburg at Lincoln 16- Royals vs. Bacharach Sport Questions Question-What President of Howard University was a quarterback on the football team? Answer—Princeton and Rutgers, in the fall of 1869. Rutgers won. 6-4. Question—Who won the first marathon race, and where was the start and finish? Answer—Pheidippedes. Marathon. Athens. Question—Who wrote the first treatise on equitation? Answer—Kenneth. Question—What did "Casey at the bat" finally do? ORANGEBURG, S. C.-The third annual track and field meet was held on Saturday, April 30, on University field. Events have been arranged for both men Best Weekly ACJUDED BY OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 MARAT FROM NEW O Say H. U. joining C. I. A. A. Twice Told Sport Tales 15 Years Ago Jack Johnson, assistant for the heavy weight crown went into for his coming bout with Jim Jack Johnson, assistant for the world's heavy weight crown went into training for his coming bout with Jim Flynn, July 4. 10 Years Ago In the 220 yard special at the first annual outdoor athletic meet under the auspices of the A. A. Tom Jones, who emerged victorious in grand style. Time 25.2. Things have indeed reached a low ebb in _portsmanship when a person, or persons, would write wholly in the letters of a letter, seek to substantiate these statements in a false authoritative manner. I am referring to the article in last week's AFRO entitled "H. U. Student" entitled G. I. A. A," and signed "Hillson." More than 200 school boys entered in the Alto basement, where they were druid Hill Park SUGGS LOSES, FANS BOO DECISION Nothing was ever farther from the truth in both respects. The Hilltop has made no statement as to student achievement, and no fact since the Hilltop is the molder of student sentiment and the outlet of student opinion, and since no adverse student opinion has officially been made, it is just in our belief that none exists. So far as the Hilltop is concerned, the Howard-C. I. A. A. controversy is settled and it is better to have it settled. Granting that the article referred to was really written by a Howard student, it is clearly evident that the writer was either misinformed or not informed. Howard basketball games scheduled with Lincoln this spring, and it is a fact, that Howard basketball and football teams have met the best competition in the country, the writer wishes to test the popularity of the C. I. A. A. at Howard, the Hilltop offers its columns as a media. However, he may be assured of at least 100 percent to mar his all-around 100, per cent. BOSTON, MASS--Sammy Fuller, white, won a judges decision over "Chick Suggs. New England bantam team played Friday night at the Boston arena. But Suggs, who is a New Bedford puglist, seemed to be at the end of a bout when the decision was made, the crowd greeted Fuller and the bantam team, smiling and hisses as well as applause. It was expected that Fuller would easily score over Suggs, but the New England team would have for count of three in the fifth and won the seventh and eighth rounds by a wide margin, with second, fourth, and fifth scores close. With the bout just about even in the eight round, Fuller came out in the ninth to win by a single point. In the tenth and final round both men fought like trojans. Lorenzo D. D. Jones, Hilltown Staff Baxter D. Goodall, Asso, Editor. BOWLING Center SPRING Is Here PARKS Not Open NO Moonlights ON The Bay FEEL Drowsy? COME To The BOWLING CENTER ROLL A Game OR TWO And SEE How Much BETTER You Will FEEL The Bowling Center is now under new management who will treat you as a guest because the center is for your recreation. Next To The Royal 3 TEAMS TIE BOWLING LEAGUE As the winter season draws near a close, it finds the Pioneer League team in a deadlock tie. The Guilfords, Perlever and Giants will battle next Tuesday to break the tie. A summer league game under consideration will be Center, and if perfect, $85.00 in prizes will be distributed among the teams. Scores to come PIONEER STANDING PERLELSS 28 14 667 GUILFORDS 28 14 667 COWBOYS 22 20 524 BUCKANEERS 14 28 333 DAGNARS 9 32 214 SPECIAL 15 GAME MATCH PIONEER STANDING Munro 92 91 818 Bollman 93 90 918 Brennan 93 90 918 Arie Ames 94 90 918 Lindsay 91 102 102 Gilbert 91 102 102 Smith 407 406 518 Total 1480 BUCKEENS Marshall 82 81 818 Bryden 91 108 108 Reynolds 91 108 108 Summit 91 87 108 Marcels 460 480 550 Total 1474 GUILFORDS W. Brisle 92 115 115 Ellis 87 88 108 Brisle 91 108 108 Washington 95 121 87 James 92 93 83 Total 1478 PERLELSS W. Brisle 92 115 115 Ellis 87 88 108 Brisle 91 108 108 Washington 95 121 87 James 92 93 83 Total 1480 DON'T BE FOOLED! By the old and outspreading and sugar-coated words of fake and cheap GLAND REMEDIES or various so-called tones for weak men, which the market is flooded with now. Weak Men! By the wild and misleading and sugar-coated words of fake and cheap STAND REMEDIES or curious scented places for weak men, which the market is flooded with now. Watch Your Step and Play Safe By Using the Famous International TONIC KURA VITAL SPARKS Improved With the Wonder African Bark YOHIMBIHI Excellence Made in Japan. Created since 1838 Especially Made Upon Honor Since 1888 For WEAK MEN who CANNOT enjoy life's pleasures, or, in plain words, enjoy life's duties. 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Pell-Ma Medicine PRATT AND BOND STREETS, DEBALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pell-Ma Medicine Co. PRATT AND BOND STREETS, DEPT., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Makers of The Famous KURA SANTOLL, FORDSOE CAPS. Will stop diarrhea and improve infantiln in 12 to 14 hours or your money back. Price $1.00. Silveroll injection, the non-sterilizing 75c, for ladies use Septolil Antiseptic, 90c. KURA UROTOLL, the powerful urinary (internal) antiseptic, to clear the urine and system of smears (cotton-like adhesive) (in men) may have had social allergies). Also acts wonders in kidney and bladder trouble and is powerful uric acid solvent. Your money back if you are not astonished with the results. Price $1.00. KURA 6.0-6.0-6 a powerful blood specific for chronic impure, and polihemolytic blood symptoms, such as achin bones resembling rheumatism, copper colored sores, bleaches sharp pains in the head, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment, second treatment 4.00, by presenting the bottle or label. By sending it when you are up a 6½ day trial package for $1.00. Personal or by mail. KURA SANTOLT ORTPEOREO CAPS, Will stop discharge and urinary inflammatory infections in a liver infiltration, the non-atracturing 75c, for ladies use Septolon Antisepic, 50c. KURA UROTOLT, the powerful urinary (internal) antiseptic, to clear the urine in children who have had social alliments. It also acts wonders in kidney and bladder trouble and is a powerful uric acid solvent. Back if you are not atracturing 75c. Price $1.00. KURA 6-0-6-0 a powerful blood specific for chronic, impure, and pollenous blood symptoms, such as aching bones resembling chicken feet, head, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment, second treatment $4.00 by presenting the bottle or label for $3.00. Personal or by mail. To the Sports Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN: Twice Told Sport Tales HON RLEANS A. A. U. TAKES ANNUAL GAMES FROM DIXIE No Color Line Shall Bar Colored Athletes In Their Country Says Rubien NEW ORLEANS LOSES BIG ATHLETIC EVENT Baltimore And New York Bids In; Promise Square Deal To All NEW YORK.—New Orleans' insistence upon the color line has led to the removal of the Amateur Athletic Union championships to be held July 1st to 4th to a more northern city. "I had hoped," said Secretary Fred W. Rublen, white, of the Union, "that such a stand would never be taken in America. Colored men in the past have competed for the United States in the Olympic games anyway. Now high honors there. What a strange situation to refuse them the right to compete in the national games of their own country." Both Baltimore and New York have sent in bids for the games which are the biggest athletic track and field meets in the country and establish the American title holders. The Daily News in commenting upon the situation, said, this week, that Mr. Hobart will be on for the withdrawal of New Orleans. It is the holier that the superior white gentlemen can be counted on to raise whenever he is on board, having his colored brother a square deal. "He stands up and treats race rallies in the manner of the State Department hollowing him out," he responds to the fireplace for his trusty blunder-bust prepared to save the Nordics. "The city of New Orleans would be ordered to be ordered the ordered man of New Orleans is only waiting for DeHart Hubbard to make a winning jump in the gulf city to the machete and automatic and go faster. "It is because of this that I am led to suspect that New Orleans has not, yet attained its mental major- Athletes Who Would Have Been Barred Athletes who would have been barred if the Amateur Athletic Union, and listened to them, padded DeHart, Hubbard's world champions broadjumper, Cecil Cooke, of Syracuse, collegiate champion quarter-miler; Ned Gourdin, padded DeHart, Hubbard's world champions broadjumper; Charles Major, St. Bonaventure College, one of the greatest high jumpers in the world today; Charles Drew, of Morgan College, representing national junior high hurdle champion; ley Foster, Seattle, national junior 100-yard champion. **Issue 20 Years Old** The college issue is national athletic games is 20 years old. in 1907 J. B. Taylor, national quarter-miler, representing the University of Penn was threatened with lynching if the jared himself was against the protestants in the A. A. U. games at Jamestown, Va. Mr. Taylor went through it, set a new record and established himself the quarter-miler the world has ever seen. **1910** Southerners who protested against the University of Penn were 17 years ago, demanded of President James E. Sullivan that all colored athletes be barred. President Sullivan told the protestants to read the American Constitution and the A. A. U. rule. In 1914 When the championships were held in Baltimore in 1914, a southern from the University of Virginia and admit that he raced a colored man. Then President Sullivan reported that the colored man would not be prepared to show superiority in the actual competition it might be better for him withdraw. Among colored athletes who have held national titles are Howard Drew, and Irving Howe in the 1914 Olympics. R Earl Johnson, Baltimore, who held at one time the five and ten mile championship and the cross-country race, penning the Sol Butler, DeHart, bard and Ned Gourdin, broad-jump; and Charles Brooks, hurdles. Taking Vote Murray the president of the A. A. U. said this week. "I am now taking a mail vote of the Board of Governors of the A. A. U. which determines just where the governors will sit, and the governors to decide and there are 69 of them in all parts of the country. I expect to have a definite answer to that question," Balimore Secretary Talks. Orn. Orstein, secretary of the southern district A. A. U. and a host of governors, host of the governors, the afro FORE Tuesday, that Baltimore made a bid for the event last fall and that if it were not made a bid, no discrimination on account of race, creed or color. Jack Moulton, former manager of the Young Baltimore Black Sox, which was one of the best semi-pro outfits of the state last season, has joined the Benzener Royals in a similar capacity. The Royals, under their new manager, will meet Rice Bakery A. C., Sunday, at Brehms Oval. Among the players in the lineup are Nash, Parker, Jackson, Stewart, and Sheppard. For camas, write W the manager, for the warden, write W the burgess street, or phone seven 1386-8. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic W Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFI John H. Murphy, Editor CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per y three months, (payable in advance Independent In All Thi What The "A" 1. Colored policemen, policew 2. Colored representatives on cation 3. Equal salaries for equal woe to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultur ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing 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. ed by the State and their co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder In telling people what you have to sell, tell the truth about it. Do not advertise one thing and sell another. If you do you will soon find out that you will lose trade and your patrons will go to the other fellow. If it is cheap tell the people why it is cheap. Do not sell seconds for first-class goods. You may be able to fool some of the people once or twice, but you will not be able to fool them long. They will get on to you and you are a goner sooner or later. It is a well understood fact that good goods cannot be sold for cheap goods. Good goods always cost whatever they are worth. The Election Ballimore elects a Mayor and City Council Tuesday and in addition passes upon the advisability of creating several millions of dollars in bond issues to erect several schools, a library, improve the system of conduits and the water supply. On the question of the candidates for mayor, the AFRO advocates the election of William Curran, Catholic and Democrat. Of all people, we believe that a man's religion should have nothing to do with his qualifications for public office. The Democrat party is the party of faith and efficiency. The present Mayor Howard W. Jackson has served the city well. His successor has the advantage of building upon Mayor Jackson's record and therefore the opportunity for further improvement. So far as Mr. Jackson is concerned, the opponent of Mr. Curran is concerned, these columns said four years ago when the Mayor Browning was seeking reelection: "In some respects, Mr. Broening has made good as mayor, but he failed in the pinches. We will never forget the spectacle of the Kei Klan marching through the streets when Mayor Bill Clinton could have resigned upon the permitting order." If it was the judgment of 10,000 colored voters and a majority of other citizens that Mr. Broening was a failure as chief executive four years ago, wherein does his excellence now lie? The City Council, the city is normally democratic. Except in the Fourth District Republicans haven't the slightest chance for success. In this district, the AFO recommends the election of Messrs. Berson, McQuinn and the Republican. Our theory is that have the votes and are entuited to representation in the city council. While we favor this combination, we are in no sense sanguine about it, unless and until we white men combine the suit is necessary, getting his group to put in as much as they get out. Three similar combinations in this district have failed by close majorities but in each case only the colored members of the combine were left at home. As to the loans, the AFRO advocates for all seven of them. Especially is attention called to the $10,000,000 school loan of which $1,800,000 must be used for colored schools. Additional conduits, airport, increased water supply, improved sewerage, paving and grading of streets, additions, a new library building represents extensions and improvements in the national line of progress. Vote the loans. Vote for Curran for mayor. Vote for Emerson, McGunn, Ellison in the fourth district. Vote for the seven loans. Constitution Is 'Scrap Of Paper' No. Mr. Negro, you have not voted in Louisiana and you are not going to vote. There remain within the back of this great state enough white men to shoulder guns when the occasion demands to prevent you from casting a ballot. Should you wish to obtain your "international rights," you might later learn that the Negro under-taking partors of your vicinity will be filled with those of your race who have gone to another land to acquire your privileges. (Columbia, D. C. Press) The members of the Maryland Inter-Racial Commission are to be congratulated upon the thoroughness of their work and for the spendid report to the Governor of the General Assembly. Advocacy of the remedial legislation recommended would have brought to Governor Nichols in the state the lead-bearer of his party, the votes of many thousand colored persons in the doubtful northern and border areas, and many were concentrated upon the 157 delegates from the solid South. His vision was obscured, and he lost an opportunity that cannot be reiterated. Page Sixteen Call Vernon 6016 Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO.AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for cups; Neutral In Nothing FRO" Stands For women and firemen. city, 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 Why A Bishop? If every bishop of the A. M. E. Church shall reserve the right to follow in the footsteps of Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, who has been quoted in dispatches this week as accepting the post of William Service Commission Mayor William Hale Towersman, what to become of the church? The same question was put up to Bishop A. J. Gregg last year when he offered the position as president of Howard University. Bishop Gregg declined after consultation with his fellow bishops, giving as his reason that he had dedicated himself to work in the church but obligated to his church and his diocese. Bishops of the A. M. E. Church are underpaid if he regard the salary $3,800 as all of their annual income. The presidency of Howard University pays $10,000 and home. Chicago Civil Service Commissioners draw $1,500 a year. This is a question for the church to determine if it pays enough and if it can pay more. The church in this case must decide also if it can afford to permit its bishops to engage in other secular activities while still engaged in episcopal supervision. Each of these spheres is a full time job requiring the bishops and wise judgment of a single individual. In fact bishops of the church have protested they have been overworked and efforts have been made to lighten their burdens by the naming of additional presiding elders as supervisors. If perchance Bishop Carey shall decide to continue in both places with the consecrated church and the church of Chicago, will he not in the end wind up with a physical breakdown, or fail both as bishop and commissioner? If the civil service post is regarded by the people of Chicago as of prime importance, might it not be wisdom to ask the church to give Bishop Carey leave of absence to Grant that Bishop Carey can and will hold both posis doing the work of two men and doing it well, will not the precedent established in this case prove an incentive to other members of the bench to do likewise? Certainly it seems so. When the church becomes a side issue and a stepping stone to the fathers of the church, how can it expect to flourish or they hope to hear the voice of Jehovah. Don't Blame Kip The AFRO received a communication of fifteen words from Mrs. Alice Kip Rhinelander this week. Of the fifteen words, our were misspelled through the "ouey", "mour", and "muse" (news). We wonder if Kip objected to the color of Alice as much as he did to her spelling. So's Your Old Man *(Editorial Bulletin (A. N. P.)* "So's Your Old Man." Since the Chicago City election, The Chicago Tribune carried an editorial under the above caption. The Tribune quoted from various newspapers commenting on the election, "low moral and civic conditions in the world's fourth city." Newspapers, with a "hoomer than the sleeve," from every city, gave Chicago a kick in the sitting part of pandalos. The Literary Digest, sometimes called English controllers, took pains against Chicago's election, and said little of favor, while quoring at length from a mere campaign sheet called "The Emancipator," as representing Negro Chicago's view. After reading all this adverse puffle about Chicago's "baseness," we join The Tribune in saying "So's your old man." A great white man once said: "A colored man is as good as a white man, and no better. We paraphrase: CHICAGO IS AS GOOD AS ANY OTHER CITY, AND NO BETTER. New Books Life Story Of John L. Webb How a poor boy, a member of a family of ten children, rose from poverty and obscurity to wealth, fame and leadership, is the mission of the book "Life Story of John L. Webb," by Dr. Sutton Griggs, which has just been published by the Messenger Publishing Company of Hot Springs. Arkansas. Price 75 cents. As one reads the book and notes the rise of this financial giant, he is greatly impressed with the sterling virtues found in the Negro race. As the achievements of Mr. Webb are studied it will be seen that he deserves to rank with the ablest financiers that the race has ever produced. He is the custodian and co-founder of the Woodmen of Union The book is well printed on a good paper and has a beautiful cloth binding. In the book are quite a number of pictures which themselves tell a striking story. This book without bein' inspired to do greater things. It should be in the home, to be read by all children. POEM A WEEK POEM A WEEK Not song and flowers or sunny hours Alone would wish for the For the love of the And the cloud may cloudy be. But hope's bright ray be thine today. And flower of faith and love May you be happy The songs of the home above. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DAYBYDAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES City Campaign Young men and women in Baltimore should follow carefully the issues and factors of government involved in the present mayoralty and councilmatic campaign in Baltimore. In the councilmatic fight there are no issues involved of serious consequences and voters are interested that they may have friends at court. So far, none of the councilmatic candidates have outlined any definite policies. You don't know whether they will work to close up corruption or instead use their cleanup. You can't tell whether they will be on the side of labor or capital, or both, when economic conditions are deteriorating. So no wonder a young man, sitting in a group in the Y. M. C. A. lobby when candidates were speaking in an adoring room indifferently, "what's it all about?" But if the voters in the Fourth District will go to the polls and be councillor, it will be a logical thing to do, not because they have nominated the two candidates BECAUSE THE TICKET IS AN INTELLIGENT AND GOOD ONE. Let the older politicians narrow their activities to partisan politics, but let LEFT VOTE BETTER CONCISEIENCE WITHOUT REGARD, RELIGION, OR PREJUDICE. Mr. Emerson his appeal for votes on the fact that he has had years of political experience in Reagan, Gunin, an able attorney and one time councillor, merely slashes the Democratic opposition. Here in Baltimore they both have many live issues which would have the spirit of those interested in the Mr. Broening Or Mr. Curran But from simple John Smith down in Pearl Aley to his brother who owns a palatial home up-town the more food for serious thought. Time was when young men and women would merely ask Brenning to candidate, BUT THOSE DAYS HAVE GONE FOREVER. The vital question becomes, THOUGH WHAT CANDIDATE CAN YOU GET MOST IN CIVIC WELFARE FOR YOURSELF, YOUR GROUP AND YOUR CITY, YOUR VOTES. When Mr. Brenning was mayor, he undoubtedly did some good things for the group. BUT HE VITAL TITLES GROUP VOTERS HAD A RIGHT TO ASK HIM TO. Do although a rift in the Democratic party at that time made his election possible, his basic vote was Republican and his first obligation was to best camp, promises he made. Although slashing the democratic opponent in the present election, Mr. Bush no longer statement or promise upon which race voters can form any judgment as to what he would do if he were elected by the GEOS NOW WHERE. If Republicans are handcapped in Maryland: if for policy sake they must continue to bow their head to the ground by democratic thought and opinion, THEY CEASE TO BE OF VALUE TO THE GROUP. If the group handicapped, they stood squarily on human rights according to the fathers who made this grand old party they could afford, and this ON PRINCIPLE ALONE. But if for political expediency Mr. Broening saw fit to cringe and mentions, on civil service reform, and on other measures where he had the open opportunity to strike for economic matters. THEN, RACE VOTERS OWE HIM NOTHING AS A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TO VOTE FOR POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY. The Democratic Changing Order This brings us to Mr. Curran. If a group of colored voters can offer a liberalism now evident in the Democratic party in Baltimore city, they will do the group a great service. This liberal trend may not be moving as fast as we would like, but IT IS MOVING IN THE REFORMATION MOVEMENT. In 1899 Mr. William Curran favored restrictive practice, in 1927 he stands up firmly and repudiates the administration in which colored citizens will have a definite voice. THAT'S PROGRESS. The Democrat is passing, "Young Turks" like Curran recognize that racial, religious and sectional intolerance are all that must be cut root and body out of American life. IF OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT IS TO SURVIVE, from the standpoint of practical politics, too, there will be everything to gain in becoming a part of the dominant party in purely local affairs. The theory of good government sets forth that the people express a desire to be more practically conducive to making officials responsive than dependence upon your power. After all, it is a cold question of practical politics. The administration of justice, the government, is constituted here in Baltimore that we can get a greater measure of justice from some good Democrats than we can from weak Democrats. From where this writer stands, a point wholly without the realms of politics, he has no real candidates in all candidates in their speeches and public utterances during the past few weeks. It seems to me that the people are mayor. If he gets a sufficiently big majority to dominate the democratic organization. A NEW POLITICAL PROSPECTS OF THE GROUP. One Solution There can only be one solution to this residential segregation problem. It is that set forth by the form of the Negro Hiring Accepted the Negro and carried on a war to free him, and having made one of the points of our governing mosaic hinge upon that primitivism, we can prove the rights of all our citizenship. Bishop Carey-Chicago Civil Service Commissioner Kin Of Napoleon And Lord Fairfax Prelate Accepts Post In Cabinet Of Mayor Thompson And Gets Ready For Work CHICAGO, ILLL—Bishop A. J.ary and the University of Chicago Carey, of the A. M. E. Church, newly appointed Chicago's civil service committee of mixed blood, says the Chicago Daily journal. Friend of Presidents His forebears include Lord Fairfax personal friend of George Washington, and Archibald Cary, of England. His mother and father both were slaves. His sire was a Methodist preacher and his mother was of amish French descent. His wife took him through Madam Govinia, a niece of the great Napoleon Bonaparte, emperor of France. Bishop Carey was born at Atlanta, Georgia, 806. He says he became interested in politics when he was 10 years old and has been interested ever since. The bishop himself hung civil servant missionaries by newly elected Mayor Thompson. Thirty years. Thirty years. "Tye knew Mayor Thompson for nearly thirty years. I helped elect him alderman. "I've known his intimate plans and ideals to give Chicago the best kind of government and I'm going to give him the best service commission it will be possible to get at those persons who protect the crime and criminals. We must protect any dives or other centers of law-breaking and evil influence. Officers who do their duty will be protected by the University and did post-graduate FORUM Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen call "needing much a ready man, writing an exact man." Well. Fellows, Can Any One Of You man should smoke he would have Beat Professor Carver's Record? built little smoke-stacks in them To the Editor. heads. You might be interested to know that at the age of 19 and up to that age. I could go through any opening large enough to allow my head to go That is to say, that my body would go through an opening large enough for my head. I wear a 6% hat in size now. Yours very truly. G. W. CARVER, Tuskegee Inst. Ala. AFRO Helps In Locating Relatives And Friends. We find your paper educational as well as instructive. It is instrumental in locating many relatives and friends. For the race you want, your people, shut themselves in some corner of the world until death reveals their identity. L. Jackock, 1236 E. 128th street, Cleveland, Ohio. P. S. Enclosed find $1 for Howard University Endowment. The Strange Thing About This Letter Is That Senator Bruce's Name Is There Also With Mr. Currants And Senator Bruce is Unhappy Why, Then Pick On Mr. Curran For Something Which Happened 18 Years Ago And Upon Which He Has Long Changed His Views. The Editor: During the past two weeks, I have read with much interest in both of our gatherings which was held at the home of one our leading colored citizens where Mr. Wm. Curran, the mayor of the city, pledged himself to do everything in his power to promote the interest of the colored people of Baltimore to serve the city. I will to serve notice on us to support Mr. Curran — of course this is their pro-legative. I am of the opinion that the city is a Society Are Not Going. To support Him. Mr. Curran's pledge reminds me of the story of "the Greeks Bearin Gifts" where the thing is more dear to any group of people than the ballot — Every man of semi-intelligence wants to zealously guard this sacred instrument, therefore he must be against Mr. Curran. The Baltimore Sun file copy in issue of October 25, 1909, shows the name of Mr. Wm. Curran among a number of men who had been questionnaires for the purpose of ascertaining as to whether they favored the Digges amendment which was designed to disfranchise Mr. Curran's name appears close to the top of the column among the names of the lawyers who endorsed this infamous amendment, which is the history of the indentured servants in the days of slavery had it passed in the legislature the following November. It is not logical to believe that Mr. Curran has a change of heart in eighteen years. I have voted the Democratic ticket for more than twenty years. Two of the best with the best record in the State of Maryland, and Mayor Jackson. Mr. Bruce for any outstanding Democrat in the country, would not expect me or any other sensible man to support Mr. Curran with such a Mr. Curran's record approves to the disfranchisement amendment is enough to cause colored voters rebukes him. He has lived in spending to his bring about such measures as would ston the political advancement of our people. No man took a greater part or displayed a greater understanding of the fourth district than Mr. Curran. On what record does he ask the suffrage of colored people? Henry F. Arold. Says Some Leaders are Urging Cut in Councilmanic Ticket. To the Editor: In some of our Republican leaders in the 4th Councilmanic District are advising publicly and otherwise, the defeat of one of our local candidates. That is unfair, over-candidate. We are sure should get the untriting support of that party at the general election, since the primaries are only a preparatory for the general election. Members of Frederick Douglass when he said: "We are slain in the house of our friends." Some of the individuals who are advising us to cut the ticket have assailations themselves for political elevation therefore, if you wish to your fellowman, for you are likely to fall in the same yourself. My advice is to vote the whole Republican ticket, thereby showing you are good loyal citizens to the Republican party and the municipality. ary and the University of Chicago and Wilberforce. He has been principal of the high school of Atlanta and of Edward Waters College, in Jacksonville. Friend Of Presidents He was a personal friend of President McKinley and an friend of Mr. Clinton in the Hotel Breakers at Lake Erie during the celebration of Commodore Perry's victory over the English. Carey was at Quinn Chapel, President McKinley visited him there and brought his entire cabinet with him. Anson McKinley, President Dewey, General Nelson Miles, Charles G. Dawes, at that time comproller of currency Has English Poise His English poem is visible in the stationery poem of his person, the quiet dignity and assurance of his speech, the serene quality of reserve which calls forth instant respect. He speaks in simple language, quietly and sincerely, and with the note in his voice that somehow the listener was doing the same thing. The Neuro epicopus reinforces the records of his long years of uninterrupted success in getting his racial brothers detly articulated with their Caucasian benefactors, and his complex family, all of whom may be called personality. And one has a feeling, somehow, that if Bishop Carey tried for your life you would need have little fear of being because he is a just Chicago Daily Journal. oey like. Usually 100 words are enough. IT "needing makeh of a read man, write- men should smoke he would have built little smoke-stacks in their rooms." Ask Me Another 1-What profession have the following in common: Bob Cole, Gussie L. Davis, Ernest Hogan, Bert Williams? 2-Name one living colored Catholic. 3-What Negro was appointed, to the position of Registrar of the U.S. Treasury? 4-What woman orator gained fame as an anti-slavery speaker? 5-Name four countries wholly or partly governed by Negroes. 6-Who wrote the "House Behind The Wall? 7-What organization of women proposed the erection of a "Mammy Monument" in Washington, D. C? 9-What service does Julius Rosenwald render to colored people? 10-Who was the first Negro pugilist, to become a national champion? 11-How was the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill defeated in 1921? 14 Joe Jeanette, George Dixon and Sam Langford were actors of note. 15—Express in Roman letters 8-800-1027. 16—Andrederick Douglass was an editor as well as an onomat. 17—Whose famous Atlanta speech contained the words "Let down your buckets where you are." 18—Alexander Hamilton was colored. 19—The "underground railroad" tunnels the Allegheny mountains. 20—The scientific of at least two colleges or universities. 21—Where is Negro Mountain? 22—All colored slaves were satisfied with their lot. 23—Harry T. Burleigh is an organist of note. 24—Give within ten thousand, the 1920 population of D. C. 25—Ethan H. Robert. 26—Wood and Houston R. Jackson, both students at Morgan College, took the test this week from an inquiring reporter. 27 Wood made an average of 48 per cent and Jackson averaged 64 per cent. Answers To Last Week's Ask Me 1-Who wrote "Fro in the Flint?" Walter White 2-What date is Kelly Miller's birthday? 21, 1963 3-Who is village of Mount Bacon famous? 4-Who was the first person to be named the Lombard who was composed "Listen to the Lombard"? HARTY T. BURLEIGH the following in commons: C. C. SANGLING, K. I. LUTHERFORD? Insurance条款 strikes more red or white stripes in the dark? Red. Who was Phillis Wheatley? Fessess. x-Which amendment to the Constitution guaranteed colored people right to vote? P. What country is C. B. D. King president? Liberia, Africa. 10-What is the highest commissioned officer a colored man has ever held in the army? 11-Who was the "Souls of Black Falk"? 12-Who was Dabbs? 12-What regiment was staged the "Hell of the War"? 12-What have the leaders in common commissioned officers the Charles Sumner, Wendell Pauliff, Winn Lloyd Garlon-岩? Abolitionists 16-What is the equivalent for (a) 6, YT; (b) 10, XIX; (c) 4, YT; (d) 90, XC; (e) 90, 17-What are the only colored regiments in the regular Force; 24th and 25th Inf. 18-Who wrote "And never a lunch but the money come double, and that Is Hate?" 19-Given within 10,000 the colored population, Baltimore, according to 120,000? 100,000. 18-Colleader Taylor was an English poet. 20-Joe Sams won the wellweight championship of the world. 20-Who said there were certain fundamental and inseparable differences between Warren G. Harden-Birmingham apache. He has many colorful biographies like the M. E. Church. No-Actor Charles Jilgin is a singer of note. No-Actor of note Judges James A. Cobb to the supreme court of the United States. No-Judge of Municipal Court of Washing- ton. George W. Blount, Cheyney, Pa. Heard and Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS The New York police "pulled" a musical comedy company because of too much mudity. When the case was haled on the jam, the insisted on seeing the bare facts. The girls swore that the cops couldn't get anything on them. That was why they were arrested. When the patrol wagon backed up to the stage door on the jersey and in front of it, she said the last rud she was in they made her stand up all the way to the station house. One girl said she had a bunch of clothes on. Her costume was made of bananas. Another girl proved that her clothes weighed fifty pounds. She wore an iron hat and a string of beads. Chorus girls have a tough time; if they are modest they lose their jobs and if they are immodest they go to jail. But it turns to look up chorus girls for not wearing clothes and let the other women get away with murder. If mudity is really a crime half the parents ought to be behind the bars. If police make chorus girls wear more clothes on the stage, a girl can get a better break for his money. Men used to have to wait until the wind blew to get a glimpse of shapely limbs. They don't any more because the skirts are so that the wind can't find them. If the cops put handcuffs on some of the chorus girls they would think they were over dressed. In former days in order to get on the stage an actress had to display her talent. Nowadays she has to display everything she has. Girls used to be given voice tests before they were taken on but modern attention to shapes than they do to shapers. Men used to use their ears in musical comedies but now they only use their eyes. Scientists say there will be more blind men in the next few years than ever before. The old fashioned girl was content with posing in these days of the "Shimmy" and "Blackbottom", a girl used to use parts of her anatomy that the old fashioned girl never knew existed. The only part of a chorus girl's body that she doesn't use is her head. They may be dumb but if you wear them they are deaf try asking them to dinner. They can hear a plate rattle a mile off and smell a beetleskin before it reaches the pan. The words used most in their vocabulary are "when do we eat?" Chorus girls may have their faults, but the kind of clothes they wear proves that they don't try to cover up anything. They are big hearted and would give you the shirt off their backs but they don't wear any. The sexy attire of chorus girls is saying that a woman can't keep a secret. Jim Hayseed's Mild Musings By OBIE McCOLLUM Rode the cars the other day And just across the aisle And I wore a dress and gay, Who wore a leaming hat, With her elf daughter sat, Happy cherub, pink of cheek, Young eyes bright and face round Fad, and she dared to me to speak. "Howdy do today," she said With a voice sweet, unafraid; And I merely nodded, smiled At this elf, sweet, fair child. Other white folk looked and jeered, One pulled up even sincered; I whose brown face all the white Felt the warmth of youth's dear smile Said, "I'm blessed much today; I will make a racial friendship path And haste the day of love, not wrath. ONE EAST BALTIMORE GENTLEMEN'S RELIGION RESEMPTION SECTION OF SOME NEWSPAPERS. IT COMES OUT EVERY SUNDAY. In the days when the people flocked within the gates of Gotham which is called New York, lo the dancers and singers were lavinish in their showing of limbs and loose hip. The people made up of their mouths. Their mouths are filled with gulle, the love of gold has caused them to corrupt the youth. They rose up and the Clean Jury consigned them to the courts and the judge made them be clean laid their hands upon the Club Kentuck, which played to the Ethiopas of Harlem, so there was much loud speaking. The judge murmured, "The bread of life shall not be allowed to them who merely shake their hips, but to them that know their onions." Most of the egotistic Baltimoreans are suffering from "T" strain. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Dont say "he has got money." Omit "got." Word Often Misnounced Equine, Provenance the "e" as in "he," the "i" as in "mine," accent on first "e." Words Often Misspeiled Complexion. Sunnymms Steal, thieve, rob, pilfer, purloin, appropriate, plunder, do, resploit. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. ADQUATE: unequal to what is required. "The building is inadequate for our purpose." Look And Learn Look And Learn 4-What river is the outlet of the emblem of Greece? The U. S. represents nearly the entire globe in languages spoken? The president of the U. S. was nicknamed "Old Hickory"? 4-What rivers are the outlet of the upper Great Lakes? The general did ancient Carthage produce? Kelly Miller Says Mr. Garvey believes that the racial prejudice of the Anglo-Saxon is so deeply imbedded in acquired emotions, if not in natural instinct, that no amount of moral sausage or coercive force which the Negro can command, will have any sensible effect upon it. Race consciousness is likely to become keener and more exclusive and that opportunities of the white man's civilization will be reserved more and more for the sons and daughters of their own kith and kin. After Marcus Garvey—What? At this stage Mr. Garvey appeared to be a crass pragmatist, relying wholly upon the instrumentality of material agencies to accomplish his goal. He hoped to develop race consciousness through race patronage, and co-operative enterprise. Grocery stores, laundries, restaurants, hotels, and other organizations under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. These all failed as fast as they were founded. But the fanatic is never daunted by failure. Mr. Garvey could hope that the operation of a few shops in Harlem could seriously affect the fate of the continent of Africa surpasses normal limits when whit abashed by the failure of his business ventures, the undaunted dreamer forthwith proceeded to launch the "Black Star Line" of steamships to trade with the West Indies and with the continent of Africa, a stupendous act The combined genius and wealth of America has not been able to operate competently in the fangagium and faith of Marcus Carvey performed miracles in inspiring his followers with confidence and zeal for the impossible. As fast as one seems to do, he can go up a pave for another. After all, there may be subtle madness in Mr. Carvey's seeming madness. It is easier to focus attention upon a concrete project than upon an ab A line of steamships touching African and West Indian ports, conveying not only material resources but also the racial unity, was calculated to make a powerful appeal to the mind and imagination of his unorthodox sophistication followers and to give him a great risk when he ventures the success or failure of his propaganda upon a single pitch and throw involved a concrete enterprise. Its success in the perilous, its failure forefathows his doom. U. N. I. A. Had 4.000.000 Members About 1920 the Garvey Movement was at the height of its power. It had spread among the Negroes like wildfire—the movement Association claimed an enrollment of four million members, Confined at first chiefly to West Indians, it swiftly overran that limitation and both African Americans and reinforcements from foreign countries. The movement appealed most strongly to the humber and less well-educated of the race. This line of cleavage followed somewhat closely the intra-racial colour scheme and included a far larger number of the darker than or the lighter than the Marcus Garvey was attempting to draw the col-favour of the fuller-blooded West our line against the mulatto in the imputation of acquaintance with American. Negroes, with insistence upon the absolute equality of all shades without prejudice against or preference for any other. The "Black Star Flag" was still living upon the sen- The new gospel proclaimed not only the redemption of Africa, but the welding into homogeneous political, economic and social unification. The sons of African blood, now scattered abroad among the nations of the earth. Available statistics fail to account for more than half of the African Africans, direct or derivative; but statistics never please the fanatic. Provisional President Of Africa The time had now arrived for a spectacular demonstration. If the Kingdom of Africa is at hand, its immaculacy must be impressed upon the minds of the people in form of visible inauguration. Mr. Garvey called a convention of the faithful to meet in New York City for the entire month of August, as the mayor of the council. Delegates were invited from all parts of the world where peoples of African blood were known to reside. Thousands of representatives from all parts of the streets of New York turned a spectacle unrivalled in the history of Negro pageantry. The deficiencies of the gathering consisted in the glorification of Garvey and his businesses. Garvey, the black, was monarch of all that he surveyed. No Negro has ever reached such a pinnacle of renown with so great a following at his feet. Unfriendly Rivalry It was in 1921 in the presence of six thousand of his followers and admirers in "Liberty Hut", that he founded the University of the Empire of Africa, Garvey himself was crowned President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Provisional President of Africa, and he was appointed Supreme Deputy Potentate constituted the royalty of the Empire of Africa. Knights of the Nile, Knights of the Distinguished Sergeant Major of the Opium and Dukes of the Niger and of Uganda, constituted the nobility. The Aurust Court was set up and actually functioned for seventy years and barbaric splendor of oriental porp and display. The Negro's penchant for mini display was abundantly appeased. It was abundantly appeased. But pride goeth before a fall. The inevitable end was near. Dissension broke out within the ranks on the right hand and on the left hand in the kingdom always precipitates unfriendly rivalry among the disciple. But even were easily settled by the last word of the President-General. Mr. Garvey's personal aversion to his following that no other name than his figures conspicuously in the movement. And Negro Leaders The Afro-American intelligence rose up in righteous rage and disgust at what seemed to be the absurd and ridiculous antics of us. There exists fundamental opposition beween the philosophy of Marcus Garvey and that of the educated American Negor leaders. Their whole teaching is based upon the hope to enforce by appeal the white man's conscience, reason and aroused sense of righteousness. Mr. Garvey believes that the raciation is so deeply imbedded in the emotions, that on amount of moral stuation or coercive force which the Negro is so deeply imbedded in the sensible effect upon it. He believes that race consciousness is likely to become keener and more exclusive, and that the opportunities of the Negro will be observed more and more and the daughters of their own skin and kin. He looks upon the struggle for racial equality as little and the Negro must build on his own apart from the white man's foundation, if he ever hopes to be a master builder. He looks to the mother of their mothers across the sea for future growth and expansion. Sought Conference With Ku Klux Klan In the United States the African sojourners will never be permitted to rise above the level of hewers of wood and drawers of water. In the United States with the rules of the Ri Kiu Klan, and found himself in accord with the hooded order on this basic proposition of racial relations though each side reached the same conclusion by different processes of reason. This doctrine of inebriated subordination, naturally enough, aroused the bitterest antagonism of the Afro-American leaders who opposed all their hopes on the opposite arrogation. Enthusiasm For Mother Land Again, Mr. Garvey was, with frenzied fanatism, in the comment of Africa as the designed end of the relations of the black race who are now sojourning among the white nations of the earth. The educated Afro-American has little interest in other-motherland. Frederick Douglas epitomized this sentiment in the sententious saying: "I have none of the banana in me" Dr. Douglas trying for a number of years to promote a Pan-African Congress for the discussion of the race question on a world-wide scale. There are areas where he is not if a Negro in America who have envisioned any genuine enthusiasm or passionate interest for Garvey's mission. Negro resents as a reflection upon his American birthright any suggestion that he has a special and peculiar interest in the dark from which his blood was derived in whole or in part. Had God Painted Black At the climax of antagonism, Mr. Garvey took up the apotheosis deficits as a office to the existing deficits as a service to have God painted black. This caused a violent rebellion of feeling on the part even of those who had been down and worship at the shrine of a colour alien to their own. Mr. Garvey believed that not only do we need an image, but that man, in his turn, makes God in his own likeness. Every race ascribes to its deity its own mental and moral physical harm to the higher power of perfection. Mr. Garvey believes that the adoption of the differences of the white man portrayal of God paralyzes the Negro's racial self-respect. This was an audacious innovation which the intelligence had never had either the passion or the discernment to consider. The sympathy of their hands created disgust at such a revolting harshness. S.P.A.R.K. By North M. Thompson Howdy, Folks! A survey of genetic colleges at Colorado State College shows that every kid spends the human life three minutes. That a most delightful way to commit suicide. Is it not? If lipsticks are such excellent germ catchers, they might be substituted for sticky fly paper. Think it over. Somebody said that exercise will kill all germs; but the trouble is to get the stubborn things to exercise. Absent-minded Prof. Jaffer kissing his wife and two daughters: Now girls, what is the lesson for today? Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down. A college student arrested here in town the other day was found to have no liquor on him. He is being held for medical examination. Uncle Joe sez, "The radio has added 5,000 words to our vocabulary—not including those used when the dern thing will not work." And She Wasn't Flattered HE: "Dearest, I always think of you. SHE: You do think of some of the most wonderful things." "Anyone can do this," said the magician as he turned his Ford into a lam-post. There is a great fortune awaiting the guy who invents Nonpartisan Chewing Gum. He will evaporate about a minute or so after it is taken from the mouth and thrown away or parked somewhere. In fact, not only be a great business to business but also enjoy "Gum Chewing Stenogs," but also to the school teachers, especially, who are so often rudely interrupted during a lesson gum in the waste basket or our son telling a student to put his The fact that this gum evaporates will mean that when the teacher tells the student to put his or gum into the wastehaskeback, she will know and feel that contented and fruitful gum will not go back to the basket and try to get the gum again the first time that she has to step out of the room because the gum will have evaporated. THOSE FAMOUS LAST WORDS "Try Me, Judge O'Dunn". A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. Three Wives Written Exclusively For THE AFRO By Ralph Matthews. Butter and Cottage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Western Maryland Dairy IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board Saturday, April 30, 1927 Th Lestie Kayne a young song writer returned from New York to Baltimore to his mother's deathbed. He promised to resuscitate his practice of law and joyed HAYWOOD an adopted daughter who loved him. He left behind GWENDOLYN CLIFORD who had left her husband RUPERT CLIFORD for a law attorney. KAYNE meets CLIFORD HARGRAVE the young wife of an elderly physician who finding in financial difficulties offers his aid. CLIFORD overhears plans to meet and leads the doctor to their rendezvous. A few moments after he enters the room a shot is heard from within. Part VII That report meant, but one thing to impress. Someone in room roomware and been shot. Was it Liesle or its firefighter Hargrove? Was it on the phone with the patrolman, with another who answered his whistle into the building. A trainee had taken place in that room, trainee had reluctantly taken a picture of the door which neither occupant had taken time to lock, few doors and old Doctor Hargrove good morning at them. "So it's true," he roared. "You infathefult wretch! I could kill you both." The trainee could stop him he pulled out the gun which Rupert had handed him and pointing it directly. Kargrove, the trainee, the trig. The gun could, but failed to explode. He clicked it again with results. "What's wrong with this thing?" he wore lighter than he turned it to examine it. His fingers moved慢慢地. There was a sudden flicker of light in his own face. He took the floor, the revolver flying open his hand and landing at Delph's feet. For a moment the latter stood armored. Cleo, who was held under his knees, groaned. He lifted her hand, then stepped to recover the pistol that as he lifted it, still sinking from the floor, there was a sudden commotion, and two officers followed by Report and a group of tenants broke into the room. Over the man" ordered the officer steering Kayne with his own "Will you save him?" he added of looking up from the body of the property doctor. "Right then the brain is dead as a door man" "He has been locked in the house" pestizing his terrible "Tell that fairy tale to the Captain. Keep that gun for evidence. Murder. Here, let's look at it. Whose name is L. K. "He is demolished after a magnitude explosion. "When he was killed after a fire he will get my gun." Have seen that night in the Northwestern Police Station. He built a bed with heirloom pillows. The sheer amount on this bed is astonishing. He jeered that he be held for murder. He was committed and unable to produce the complete body. He sent for Jews. After some delay, she fingered to the jail to see him. "I suppose you want me to help you." He helped easily as he was beaten down under the waiting room. "Why was I the bride you would have chosen without my sending for you? I have no money with me, wife and girl on the tableline parties with other women leaving his wife in a large room in the community would be better for the maturée I would like like the bride he be!" he retorted bitterly. "That one think I am guilty?" she said, rarely the State will arrest me without my aid, and ban me from the eyes of friends, and am through with you. Why don't you seek aid from the person who is responsible for your condition? "That isn't what I am doing," she said. "Kaye will be responsible for your ideas, your spending, your airs! You —" he did not finish. Joyce moved and walked desperately out of the room, he being to be heard. There was but one thing to him. Clovis' response, nearly did he know that in the meantime that young woman with one of her neighbours schemes. "You cannot keep me from telling the truth. Mr. Clifford, I shall tell the story just as it happened." It might be interesting to know how everything will go with charity," said Ruprecht. STOP COUGHING BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Gets right down where the cough starts-loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all druggists 30c and 90c G.G. GREEN, Inc., Mfrs., Woodbury, N.J. A CallVE rnon 6016 A New Illustrated Love Serial About Baltimore Social People. "You surely got him," said to the body. He is as dead as a doe. Posed by John Barraud, Reginald. "I am his wife. I can easily break that will." "Swell change you have, considering the compromising circumstances at which you are caught at the time of his death." "Just what are you driving at Mr. Clifford?" "Merely that, the only thing you have coming to you is his in insurance money which mounts well into the thousands. But if Dr. Hargrave grabs your suicide. His policy specifically states that in such a case not a penny will you receive. On the other hand, if the State mawes out a case of murder against Kayne, conveniently forget what happened in that room prior to the time the police and myself entered. You fainted, I believe?" "Mr. Clifford, your proposition does not interest me in the least. I love Leslie and call it all I love. I shall call at the hall, this very afternoon." Robucked and deserved by Joyce, Kayne was seized by the old hate for all womankind. He was just in that frame of mind when Cleo called, "Well, I gues you come with some more of your darned dog to take over water," he greeted her suitily, "No, Leslie," she said sympathetically, "I have come to aid you." "Well, you can keep your kind of aid, I hate you worse than I have to give you," he said me. Why Leslie, I thought you —you cared —thought that after this was all over we would go away together and start new. We could be so happy, you and L. "You could not be happy with the rest of you on earth, when you did if you would lure me to my death like you did your first husband. Get out. I never want to see you again." These words from Kayne were suicidal. Hath hath no fury like a scorned woman. As she left the fall she reconsidered the proposition. Rupert. The courtroom was pucked with lawyers, teachers, doctors, and men and women in all walks of life, as her bench. In all the pristine conditions could detect him, in all the friendly face. The court had offered to provide counsel but Kayne was so satisfied in the clearness of his case that he chose to defend himself. "We shall prove to you, gentlemen of the jury," began the prosecutor in his opening statement. "What on the October 15th did Kayne, the traverser in this case did willfully kill and murder with premeditated malice foreseen one Doctor J. Pendleton Harruave, an elderly and respected physician, when he recounted him in a humorous position with his wife in a hotel room. We also prove to you by testimonies of witnesses that the doctor was unarmed, but that the accused did have in his possession a revolver which was still in his hand when the officers entered the room. If we succeed in proving these facts, gentlemen, we expect at your hands a verdict of murder in the first de- "I reserve my statement, your honor," said Kavine in answer to the judge's question. The coroner tested. He was followed by the officers and Court who detained the scene in that place. Kayne breathed a sigh of relief as Clos was called to the stand. Surely now the truth would be known. His face took on an expression of unbelievable horror, stared at her in amazement. He "When did you first see the gun?" she was as askful, not until after my husband was shot. I then saw it in Mr. Kayne's hand." "Did your husband ever have that gun in your possession?" butter and cottage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead The African—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "That you do," said the prosecutor. "Any questions, Kayne?" "No," he faltered after a pause. He was dumbfounded. The State resisted it. " said the State prosecutor and when assured that Kayne had no witnesses, but his own testimony, proceeded to plead the case. He summed up the damaging testimony into a more damaging and convincing whole and when he had taken his seat, Kayne arose. I rise not, gentlemen of the jury to sweep you with flowery oratory. I rise merely to plead the case of my client, who in this case happens to be myself. I rise not to change your mil is if you have already formed an opinion as to the innocence or guilt of the accused, far better you send an innocent man to the gallows than go forth from this court room. Please that you have not done your duty by the community you represent. Kayne paused a moment to see what effect his first words had on those cold relentless faces of one twelve-year-old boy he had faced. If his straightforward attitude had made any impression on them at all, it was not revealed by their features. Realizing that he was now waging an attack against him, he monedal-all of his faculties to his assistance, he was momentarily disconcerted by the unexpected testimony of Cleo Hargave, but controlled his feelings and anger, knowing that he would keep a cool head. He began again. "Let me confess to you gentlemen that I fully realize the incriminating circumstances under which I was arrested, and that I was a man's wife. How long I had been there before the tragedy I cannot say, but of my actions there I can say without fear of successful contradiction that they were above "This is hard for you to believe. I can read the doubt in your minds. Already you are of the opinion that I am a homewrecker, a creeper, that I have violated the saved right that allows me to another man, that there has existed between myself and the woman in that room an affair of more or less intimacy and long standing. In the case of matrimony itself a BEAUTY HINTS GETTING THAT FRESH YOUNG LOOK Tired from a hard day, with deep lines about your mouth, a lackluster look in your eyes and a deadly pallor in your sagging cheeks you face your mirror. You did want to go to the party this evening but your face says "no." I tell you what to do to revolutionize your appearance. Brush your hair and pull a silk cap over it. Cleanse your face in the usual manner except at the last Afro Fashion 5418 5527 5418 5397 FASHION BOOK NOTICE Sand 12 cents in silver or stamps for 12 BOOK OF FASHIONS, show signs of Ladies' Misses and Children' HENSIVE ARTIFICE ON DRESSMAKER NEEDS, including 20 of the various the home dressmaker. 5418 - GIRLS' DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes requires 2½ yards of 40 inch material. 5527 - BOYS' SUIT - Cut in 4 Sizes; year size requires 1 yard for the Blouse material. Price 10c. 5527 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 5 Sizes requires 1½ yard of 28 inch material. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in paper dressed to the AFRO-AMERIE N. Patryn, N. Y. Use no other address and U. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1987 BOOK OF FASHION AND CHILDREN'S AND CHILDREN'S PATTERNS, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO (SOME POINTS FOR NEEDLE, including 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable for TO the home furniture. $415-$1,895-$DESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size furniture set in 4DESS in 4inch material. Price 100. 5257-BOYS' SUTT-Cut in 4 Sizes: 2.3, 3.4 and 5 years. As illustrated a year size requires a yard for the Bloose and a yard for the Troubles. Of $8 inch material. Price in U.S. dollars: 5527 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size 526 - 12-inch material. Price, Inc. requires 1½ yard of 38 inch material. Price lot. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. union is not considered consummated until there has been some physical relationship between the parties concerned. Why cannot this same theory be applied to an affair of an illicit nature? Why cannot I be given the benefit of a reasonable Wife. Why cannot you bring themselves to be married in this mission there was not you are probably asking yourselves, of a sensual nature? "Why do I argue in this fashion when I am on trial for murder and not adultery? For this reason. So long has illicit love and murder gone hand in hand that men naturally arrive at the conclusion that if a man is guilty of the one he is guilty of the other. Therefore if I can convince you that no such murder existed in my marriage and myself I create a doubt concerning the murder by proving that I had no motive for killing the doctor. "I went that room to obtain a loan from Mrs. Hargrave. To accept money from a married woman may be considered by some a breach of the moral code, yet I entered into the river and drowned in the river, and escape a more horrible death, would you be branded as a suicide? No. That was my situation exactly. I was faced with financial ruin and disgrace. I took a chance on a lesser disgrace to save myself from another. I took steals from the man to sustain life but guilt of harency in the same sense as the man who steals for gain. In a similar way the man who invades the cancidity of another's home when forced by necessity cannot be looked upon with the man who deserves the man who does physical desire and cracks another's happiness. "I could, gentlemen, with justification, put the plea that I was seduced, lured or enticed to that room. I could place the blame for the whole ugly situation on someone you love. You could still will at least have the pleasure of knowing that you sent a real man to the gallows and not a coward who tried to hide behind a woman's skirts. "My story is that Dr. Hargrave murdered because of two things murdered by the committed suicides. Because self-killing is not only suicide when the victim has made up his mind to end his life. I say murdered because of two things: first. Dr. Hargrave had murder in his heart when that gun exploded in only I was to be able to find that bullet when incidentally killed him. If he had not come to that room the tragedy would not have happened, therefore, the person who he or she may be who told him, of our meeting, lead him to that apartment, gave me a volver which as I recalled had been in my car, is really the murderer. "I cannot deny that the revolver was mine, witnesses have told you that they saw the gun in my hand. No one, however, has had the shot, that question must be answered in your own minds. How my revolver came into the possession of Dr. Hargreave is as dark a mystery to me as it "I confess that I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. If this is a violation of the law then punish me in accordance with the crime I have committed, but this indictment calls for murder. If gentlemen, in your deliberation you find that this is the only offense of which you are guilty, and you then acquit me. Knowing the facts in this case better than anyone else, I warn you that if you bring in a vicious guilty, and his honor sentences me to hang, then you and not I will be the murderers. You, the State of Maryland, his honor, the judge — my blood will be on your hands for I am innocent. Gentlemen, my fate rests with you. The jury slowly withdraws. TO BE CONTINUED **cover it very. very thick with skin food.** Now get into a tub of warm water into which you have put some salt a little above some canned Lidle. Hold until you can cured and relaxed. Then rub down. Throw a thick turkish towel over the pillow and go to sleep if you can or just close your eyes and rest. another towel across the to keep to out the light and to brighten them. After an hour or so you will begin to feel that it is a new day and a new morning. Look in the glass and find a fresh new face frontier you. ns By Aunt Dilsey 5527 397 our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 300 designs Patterns, a 200-page and 500-winging ALGO SOME POINTS FOR THE simple stitches) all valuable hints to: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size Price 10c. 6, 4 and 5 years. As illustrated a 2 and 4 yard for the Troubles of 28 inch sizes: 1, 2, 2, 4 and 5 years. A 2 year size Price 10c. Eagle stamps only. Orders should be addressed Bureau, -113 Sterling Place. Brooklyn this address only for AFRO Patterns. We didn't think a new loaf could make such a sensation 1,000,000 LOAVES A MONTH MORE NOW than this time a year ago! That's the record for the new Rice split-top loaf! We felt sure that the housewives would find it a great improvement over every other bread, but its sensational success astonished even ourselves. Fresh milk, rich, creamy—and plenty of it . . . a double quantity of the best shortening . . . and a split-top to ensure a higher degree of perfection in raising and baking. That's what makes the new Rice loaf different. That's why our customers tell us that now their families won't have any other kind. Every week the number of loaves we must bake mounts higher and higher. BEGIN getting this new and better bread today. Fresh morning and afternoon, at your own grocer's. And with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company The Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Mending Kid Gloves Buttonhole around the edge of the tear beard drawing together. Then over-sweep the buttonhole together and the repair is substantial. Making Your Own Breakfast Food Here is an economical and palatable breakfast food that you can make. Take your stale bread and toast in the oven until thoroughly burnt. Put a coarse knife on your food chopper and grind bread. Serve it with cream and sugar. Grain- Paletted Wall. Put a little aqua ammonia in moderately warm water. Dampen a flannel cloth in this solution and gently wipe it over the painted surface. It requires no scrubbing. Some children do it, I must slave board instead of attending certs or lecture courses. Experience mothers faithfully teach their children that God gave them to teach these women are usually ideal mothers to little children, but when adolescence comes, trailing its manifold dangers, these mothers longer serve. Bodies and minds once keen are drilled by the deadly monotony of such tasks ironing seven little men suits to each of fourteen months a week through thirteen years. I want to give my husband and children the best of all I have. I try to keep the little ones as clean as healthy children can be. not only today's health, but for all of today's bodies the will need to do the things they need to direct their thoughts and feelings so that they may conduct their little lives rightly today and may achieve Godly manhood and womanhood. And through it all and for all I must done many of the tasks of the passing moment. I may spend my strength on things of far-reaching consequences; and at the same time I must keep myself fit to serve my grown boys and girls at a time when they will most need a mother who is keen, sympathetic and strong. To Make A Paint Remover Dissolve 20 parts of caustic soda (98 per cent) in 100 parts of water, and mix this with 20 parts of mineral oil, and stir constantly until thoroughly mixed. Then add while rolling, 20 parts of water, and if possible pass the solution through a paint brush to get a uniform mixture. Apply the paste moist. Recording A Flower Pol Cover an ugly flower pot with two or three thicknesses of paraffin paper, then with crepe paper. The paper is then covered with moisture from pen- penciling on the tissue paper. WORMS SAP A CHILD'S VERY LIFE. Does your child grit his teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have a disordered stomach? These are symptoms of worms—those deadly parasites which will so quickly ruin a child's health. At the first sign of worms, give your child Frey's Vermifuge. For 75 years Frey's Vermifuge has been America's sale, vegetable worm medicine. Buy it today at your drummist's. Frey's Vermifuge Erick Worms BY E. SMITH LITTLE BITS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE Oil stone or sandpaper should be used to clean ignition points and not emory paper. Do not clean top of car with gasoline or benzene, as the liquids often crack the material. One of the best dressings is made of mixing one part of liquid asphaltum and two parts of castor oil then add one ounce of ivory black to each pint of mixture. Oil should be changed more frequently in winter than summer. Water collects more freely in the winter months. The choke is used more in the winter in starting and this causes excess fuel to enter the cylinders, the unburned portions of which find its way into the oil and dilute it. A starting motor requires any where from 129 to 350 ampères to crank the engine. When buying a used car test the brakes going backward as well as forward. Have some one to drive it and you stand out in front of it. see how true the wheels run. Every motorist should know that it takes more fuel to run his car when his carburator is wrongly adjusted than otherwise. Have it adjusted by an experienced machinist. Every driver should know that oil should be changed while the engine is hot. It is the surest way to get all of the sludge and diluent out of the tank. Unequal brakes cause skidding. It is best to slow up when making a turn or stop. However, don't forget to use your brakes when you need them and save the flowers. Do You Know? What is Direct Current? Direct current (abbreviated D. C.) is an electric current that flows thru a wire constantly in one direction. A storage battery delivers a current of this kind. Dress Your Hair With: PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE HUMEL JASMUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE FOR THE HAIR MISSY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALTHORE BARBOUR SERVICE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c or 30c at all Barber Shops, Drugstores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. AUDIOUDGE BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 RICE BRE k ld AMOS HOKUM SAYS: The clothes that make the women are the clothes that break the men. Salvation is free and that may be one reason so few care for it. Page 19 HELP W It's Quality BLOCK COR quality pure Santos ously mellow in fla- vays fresh-roasted! ORN 2 ORN 2 8 o'CLOCH Is the highest quality pu coffee—deliciously melle vor—and always fresh GOLDEN BANTAM CORN A AND P BRAND CORN 8 o'CLOCK COFFEE Is the highest quality pure Santos coffee—deliciously mellow in flavor—and always fresh-roasted! 31 lb. YOUR CHOICE RED N --- TOMA EAS 3 Spaghetti 3 All's Beans 3 i or Spaghetti..... CRUSHED RED RIPE CORN --- TOMATOES or EARLY No.2 JUNE PEAS 3 cans 23c Fncore Spaghetti 3 cans 23c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS QUARANTINE women e men. may be Dr. Goofus certainly has worked himself up, hasn't he? "How is that?" "He used to be a chiropodist; now he's a dentist." HELP WANTED—Page 19 It's Quality Won The Gold Medal at the Sesquicentennial International Exposition, Philadelphia, 1926 OCK COFFEE city pure Santos mellow in fla- fresh-roasted! 31 c lb. RN 2 cans 23c RN 2 cans 23c RED RIPE TOMATOES S 3 No. 2 cans 23c aghetti 3 cans 23c Beans 3 cans 23c Spaghetti..... 3pkgs. 25c Page Seventeen Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Dr. Wesley Recalls When Baltimore Had Shipyard City's Largest Colored Business Of Sixty Years Ago Employed 300 Men THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED DASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LACQUERIES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 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. 4464 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 I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO Ite 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESAN SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OUR HEART IS IN THE WORK! It has been said that successful funeral directing is work of the heart, not well in the head. It is very true. It requires a heart to serve people in their worst trying moments. Kindly sympathy is essential, or service is impossible. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ouch, Manager and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Satellite, at Lowest Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Fun, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business, and give personal attention to all calls. Saturday, April 30, 1927 BUSINES A WEEKLY Con Information Bureau: This de ing, business opportunities stock a Dr. Wesley Reca Baltimore City's Largest Colored Bus Employed By Dr. Charles Wesley In His New Book 'Negro Labor In The U. S.' During the war and in the decade immediately after the war, the Negroes, with the wealth which they had acquired through savings, engaged in business as individuals and as groups. A typical group enterprise with which Negro labor was connected was the Chesapeake Marine Railroad and Dry Dock Company. This corporation was organized by Negroes in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1865, and it was in existence until 1883. It was capitalized $40,000. Under the leadership of Isaac Myers, $10,000 was raised in cash and paid as a first payment upon a shipyard. Over 300 Negro mechanics found employment there. Within five years the yard was out of debt. The organization of this company grew out of the presses in the city, where the Negro carpenters by white caulkers. The Negroes were driven out of the shipyards, either by unfair competitive methods, by prejudice or by force. Finally, the carpenters were forced to work in those yards where Negro carpenters were employed. Since there were so few Negro carpenters who were employed in the shipyards, the result was the loss of jobs. The Negroes could own and control a shipyard where their own workmen might labor. Railways were built for docking ships, furnishing warehouses and the Negro carpenters and caulkers began their work. All went well for a decade. Soon the lack of knowledge of manage- Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Supervisor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and - EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIV A COMPLETE FUNE A FINE CLOTH-COVERED DASKET WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES 2 LIMOUSINES A WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE GILMOR 4641- JOSEPH A. Call Vernon 6016 ESS & INDU LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish informa tion and securities and enterprises in various se Business and Industry Department. Calls When We Had Shipyard Business Of Sixty Years Ago And 300 Men ment and the absence of experience in business cause the failure of the company after twelve years of success. The decline in profits began in 1871, and concludes until the business was abandoned in 1883. FIRESTONE CO. INCREASE STAFF MONROVIA. Liberia. The building of new bungalows and the remodeling of the motor road from Monrovia to Careysburg are among recent activities of the Firestone Pianation Company in Liberia, says the African World. In addition to above improvements that are said to have greatly reduced unemployment, the company has taken over the warehouse and wharf formerly used by the African International Corporation. Almost every scanner bringing burglar or other information to be issued by the company and their active operations have resulted in an increase of the commerce between Liberia and the United States. Many Tourists Arrive The development of the activities are prior to increasing the local staff of the company but is adding considerably to the population of Monrovia. Immigrants and tourists arrive on almost every steamer passing the port. There is also a large rural laborers migrating to the cities. JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUP RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 LEVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 LET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, MATTERING, SEE, EMBALMING, AND HERSE. THE STATE, JUST CALL 1-J OR 6894 A. LIVELY 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 Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ing, repairing, rebuilding and reinshing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheer- fully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, bash or credit. URBAN LEAGUE MARCH REPORT ON INDUSTRY Bulletin No. 13 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions for the General Conditions. Employment improved somewhat during March, the advance coming late in the month. The iron and steel plants, in which a large proportion of Negroes are employed showed improvement in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The unemployment periods in the West were eased and the month closed with brighter prospects for April. CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES Reports from our associates in seated parts of the United States and in employment in working hours almost without exception. This caused a general restlessness with the result that workers moved back and forth among cities within easy reach of each other. Baltimore and Columbus, usually fruitable cities of Negro workers are the best to feel the depression, reported large numbers out of work. Specific reasons were given for the shortage of work among Negroes in certain cities. For instance, in Springfield, Ill., mine lockouts or strikes forced many Negroes to work of whom 225 were Negroes, and in Florida work ordinarily done by Negroes is being taken from them and given to whites, and wages have been out. In Milwaukee the retirement of colored waiters has been forced by patrons of a large hotel. In LABOR Here and there were incidents showing relationship with organized labor. In Baltimore, the Young Workers Labor Party has been especially active—two colored speakers appearing at one of the meetings. One half of the brick-masons of Lexington, Kentucky who received a raise from $1.25 to $1.50 per hour were Negroes. In Philadelphia, through the Armstrong Association there, the co-operation of colored employees was suspended in dispute between the Manufacturer Association and the labor forces of that city. Chicago Visitors Aldermen Louis Anderson, Charles Jackson, both of Chicago, and Mortimer Harris, Robert M. Lewis, of Washington, were guests of Thomas R. Smith. They were guests of the Mu-so-lit Club, in Washington Tuesday night. 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 hereafter give me TRI-UNE for corn and tired feet." Get a bottle from your druggist policy or send us 50 cents and we will send you a bottle post paid. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. About Used Cars By The Globe Trotter First, I'd say that in buying a car if it is now, all oil companies give you a guarantee to replace a broken part. But it is a beautiful piece of machinery; its reliability unknown after its 3 months' guarantee. Now in buying a used car, Look at the seat. It has run 15,000 miles you can say, providing it looks good. "Whoever owned it took care of it." There's a dog-gone good car. I've been around them since they were crank-viding the engine runs smooth, on the road. I bought a good car, a good car, as everything that's good can only point to its proven performance. In making the rounds of auto road could be surprised at the bargains. A good car, as everything that's good can new, a big Hudson 7 passenger touring at $173. You could hack and it would pay for itself in a month. A cute little Buick roadster with a mother-in-law seat in the rear for $200. A Chevrolet for $75.00 any painter or plumber, or use to haul paint, or liquor. Try a pair of shoes, a sowing machine or guitar new. Use for a while then note the use for some real sport, this summer come in here or look at our auto page ads. See what wonderful opportunities are passing each day. DEATHS Sadie Harris, 47, 3240 Montellole Louisa M. 44, 2405 Maco Mary B. 8, 923 S. Second Thomas Trippe, 43, 403 Lennon Emma Butler, 23, 517 Mosher Alfred Glover, 25, 1734 McCullin Fred Pierce, 24, 1734 McCullin Hollies, 8, 923 N. Calhoun Eliza Williams, 42, 929 Myrtle Bertine Ale, 45, 200 E. Federal Jackson Henderson, 51, 2176 Chruder Fred Pierce, 24, 1217 Wilmer Emma A. Dorey, 72, 103 E. C3rd William Bradley, 58, 400 Beale Lottie Brown, 50, 123 Warner Joseph Williams, 45, 516 Beale Jennifer Wade, 61, 21 N. Ann Adilon Monk, 31, 930 Aisquith Daniel A. Stokes, 45, 1703 W. Fayette Niel Tucker, 37, 216 N. Spring N. Nichols, 72, 103 Fairmount Odessa Martin, 26, 1619 Mullinik Baby Stevens, 1 hour, 932 Boy Emma Thompson, 45, 416 Someet Othello S. Grimley, 65, 314 Calhoun John W. Nichols, 72, 103 Fairmount Odessa Martin, 26, 1619 Mullinik Baby Stevens, 1 hour, 932 Boy Emma Thompson, 45, 416 Someet Othello S. Grimley, 65, 314 Calhoun Annelie Hardman, 67, 728 Hunger Louisa M. Nichols, 72, 103 Fairmount Julia Boston, 83, 413 N. Parrish Joe Lewis, 58, 1322 Penna James Baker, 58, 122 E. Marion Washington, 45, 1703 Greenwillow Louisa M. Nichols, 72, 103 Fairmount Julia Boston, 83, 413 N. Parrish Ellen Gleaves, 58, 119 Etting Annie Horsey, 37, 104 L. Nester U. S. Young, 32, 103 Lincoln University Susan J. Desniell, 64, 1617 Penna Susie Goss, 36, 540 N. Bond W. S. Young, 32, 103 Lincoln University James Stokes, 36, 926 Sterling James M. Greenwood, 68, 118 Sterling Elizbeth Caulk, 45, 1625 Chalk James Stokes, 36, 926 Sterling Jason Taylor, 31, 809 N. Carey Zerita D. Bond, 1, 1018 Parrish Evelyn J. Ridgely, 3 mos, 154 Argyle Oscar Wilson, 40, 1006 McCullin Oscar Wilson, 40, 1007 W. Muller Hugh Mann, 30, 1601 N. Gilmer Eliza Cook, 48, 313 N. Pearl Hazel Gibson, 23, 925 N. Carey Moses Board, 31, 807 M.Donough Wm. Paul Scott, 20 days, 933 Wilmer Hattie Williams, 50, 414 Parrish Joseph Williams, 66, 344 N. Carey Dorcas Gross, 57, 110 Angle Katie Miner, 59, 141 Rings. Barber Porters Too Polite LOS ANGELES, CAL. — A movement, said to have been started by a letter in the Morning News to have the legislature pass an anti-tipping law aimed at barber shop porters, is being watched by citizens here. The proposed law would make it felons or misdemeanor for a too polite porter to give the customary attentions to patrons of the shop. FING $1.00 Weekly Roofs Cost You More Than w Roof. AY—ESTIMATES FREE EXPERT ROOFERS GOOD MORNING JUDGE Won't Mix Springtime, lovemaking, a five cent bowl of soup and the disappearance of $50 were the fragments of a plot that resolved in Betty Jenkins, 505 E. Pratt street, being baked into the Criminal court on > larcen charge, Thursday, according to the testimony of Charles Brown, white, who conducts a restaurant at 1500 E. Pratt street, he was behind the counter when the girl entered and ordered a bowl of soup. The soup came out, but it returned with five cents. She offered to return with the money later but when Brown proved a cash dealer she resorted to her charms to obtain thrust and put her arms around him loving him up a bit. Brown, who admitted that he was not adverse to love loved, discover that when she had gone $50 had been in his pocket had disappeared also. The girl, however, denied the charges and was dimissed. Who Struck Helen? Is The Question "Who hit you in the eye?" asked the Magistrate in the Northwestern Police Station, Monday morning when Helen Briscoe, 101 Winsterchester street, appeared before him with a butted biker, before Charles Simmons, 101 Winsterchester street. "Now judge, don't go arriving at the conclusion that Charles did it because he and I were standing there arguing, when the officer came up, because he never even touched me, who did it," demanded the Magistrate. "It was this way," faltered the girl "Charlie and I were at a part$ and I was talking to him and some strange girl came along and asked me why I was talking to Herman. Before I could answer she struck me in the eye". I "think," said the Magistrate "that you boy friend there struck you himself and you are trying to shield him, but I will give you the benefit of the doubt and fine you both $1 and costs. Blood is thicker than water, but even the nearest kin can have their difficulties. This was shown when Mary Byrd. 524 Pearl Street, and Milinda Andrews, of Geneva and Boulder, baled into the Northwestern on charges of trying to despoil each other's beauty by the process of hair pulling, scratching and biting. How does it happen that you two sisters are fighting? asked the Magistrate when the pair were arraigned before him. Monday. "It was this way judge," said Mary, "when my sister takes a few drinks she gets mean and starts trouble. She says he and me are bad and that's all there was to it." "Well, you didn't have to use a lamp to tap me with," chimed in Milinda. "You are right about that." said the Magistrate. You had not started, you would not have been hurt. You are equally guilty of disturbing the peace, so I fine you both $5 and costs, each," said His Honor. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT AND DISTURBING THE PEACE Anna Stanley, 29, S. Caroline, $25 Carrie Cain, 226 S. Spring, $10; Carrie Giles, 126 S. McCulloch, $1; Bertha Bell, 126 S. Dukas, $1; Mimie Jefferson, 254 S. Caroline, $5; Maggie Thomas, 254 E. Fayette, 106 E. Fayette, $5; James Anderson, 226 S. Spring, bed; Myrtle Jackson, 1125 Corme, $10; Mamie Lambert, 126 W. Hamburg, $1; Marie Williams, 114 Rosewall, 126 Rosewall, $1; James Curr, 96 Warner, $1; Jesse Curr, 96 Leadenhall, $1; Daniel Russell, 110 Russell, $1; Easey Ramsey, 518 W. West, $1; John Drake, 700 W. Mount, $1; Ian Bullock, 244 Peach ailey, $5; Alexander Sullivan, 149 Carro, $1; Richard Williams, 118 N. Vincent, $1; John Garnett, 915 Poir, hold; Thomas Moore, 562 Mother, held; Amanda Duncan, N. Mount, $1; Ian Bullock, 244 Peach ailey, $5; Robert Dorsay, 1733 F. Franklin, $1; Raymond Smith, 121 N. Gary, $1; Robert Johnson, 1740 E. Madison, $1; John Gilliam, 1019 Myrtle, $1; James Williams, 720 Saratoga, $1; James Adams, 944 Linden, $10. FINED FOR ASSAULTING, CUTTING AND SHOOTING James Sterle, 51.5 Wankard court, held, Henry King, 152. Hammond, 10; Walt Disney, 152. Briance, 22. K. Freemont, $1; Etta Martin, 23. N. Freemont, $9; Emi Scott, 10. Howard, $25; James Parrish, 33. Peach South, $25; Ohio, $5; Carried Roselyn, $13. Spring, $40; Ole Coleman, 117. Eding, $50; Charles Brown, 162.8 W. Laxington, $50; James Johnson, 647. W. Layette, $10; John Jackson, 1564. N. Freemont, $10. HELD FOR LARCENY AND BURGLARY 6 ROOM HOUSE AND STORE, for sale in foe. Lot 171 by 240. Price, $8260. Apply. Phone 200-L. Catsonsville. 1205 ROOMS FOR LOT 100, 1215, 1219, 1228 McInnell Street and 242 W. Joffrey. Armory; neat hipped. Rent reasonable. Apply 1690 Linden avenue or call MADISON 2023-W. 2526 MADISON STREET — Furnished Room for man or man and wife. 1265 MADISON AVENUE—Two daylight furnished rooms with bath, for water heat electricity; hot water through the year. Mrs. Mildred Morris. 1229 MADISON AVENUE—Lorraine street; 3 room, kitchen and bath. All conveniences. Phone, MAD 0040. ff. 2024 DIVISION STREET — Furnished front room on second floor. Refined gentleman preferred. 1017 W. LAWNALE STREET—2 lovely rooms, apartment, light housekeeping; all accommodations. Reasonable. Start for married couple. 505 PARK AVENUE—Apartment, clean and modern, gas and electric. $3 per applic. Apply 1015 Park avenue, VE- ron 4558. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM—With conveniences to man- age, (42 N. Calhoun st. tall call) tree (42 N. calhoun phone) glor 0128. 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 Both for 79 Cents 50c Golden Peacock Vanishing Cream..... 39c 50c Golden Peacock Cleansing Cream..... 39c $1.00 Golden Peacock Tissue Cream..... 79c $1.00 Golden Peacock Face Powder..... 79c 25c Golden Peacock Talcum Powder..... 19c Do You Care About Your Health And Strength? If You Do Get a Bottle of FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHITES 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 CLASSIFIED ADS IN MEMORIAM TRUXON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, EMMA J. TRUXON, who died three years ago, April 26, 1936. The month of April again is here, as the saddest of the year; It was three years ago today That our dear wife and mother passed away. You left behind broken hearts. The love you so shrewd; That never did and never will Forget you, wife and mother dear. BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. HOWARD—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, GREENBLEW W. HOWARD, who fell asleep in Jesus, April 23, 1936. Father, albeit I cannot clasp your hand, and your face I cannot see; But let this little token show I still remember these. Some time some day my eyes shall see some day my hands will clasp in yours, To never say farewell. His devoted daughter, HATTIE S. BROWN. New York City. BENNETT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father ALFRED BENNETT, who departed this life April 28, 1936. He has gone but is not forgotten, Not dead but is who loved him, He lost but gone above. He lives with us in memory and will forevermore. Others think our wound is healed, But little do they know What our hearts conceal. Stockton, Md. HIS CHILDREN. JANEY—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother MARIA whose life April 27, 1906, fortune years ago. By her loving daughter, MRS. JANE BAKER 494 Myrtle avenue. WILKES-Scarred to the memory of my dear and devoted husband, GRIFFIN Baker, who died four years ago, April 25, 1923. Days of sadness still come over us, Sweet tears do often flow. But your memory keeps me near us. Through the years you age again. By his devoted wife and daughter, FRANCES WILKES and A. M. SMITH. HARNEY—in sad and loving remem- brance of my dear and devoted CATHERINE R. HARNEY, who departed this life, April 26, 1922. The month of April again is here. To us the sadest of the year, that our mother passed away. That our mother passed away. By her loving daughters, AMELIA AND FLORENCE. HUSTON—in memory of my dear hus- band, SAMUEL HUSTON, who entered into test April 26, 1929. I cannot say and will not say. That he is dead, he is just away. With a cheerful smile and a wave of the He has wandered into an unknown land, by his wife, MRS. MAMIE HUSTON. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, HURCHARD SMITH, who departed this life six years ago, April 29, 1921. A loving husband, true and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind by his wife, RACHEL HUSTON, SMITH. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs Richard Newton wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy in the treatment of the late ALBERT GRAY. CARD OF THANKS Lillian M. Gains, of 17th Madison avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kind attention with flowers, fruit and other delicacies during her four weeks of illness. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late JAMES K. Eckert acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy in the hour of their bereavement, and beautiful floral designs also sent to thank M. Madison Lodge No. 3 of ELS, Pursy Lodge No. 1 of Reindler, St. Mary's Benedict Society, Royal Patterson Assembly, International Longshore and Wastewater Associations and friends and wish to thank the Rev. Green for his services during the funeral. LOST EARTH MONDAY NIGHT—between 11.30 p.m. and 12.30—A brown leather pocket book containing ear rings and important papers to owner. Reward. Rev. James Scott. Phone Chase 3 F. 3, Chase Md. Good Used Cars GOOD BARGAINS LIBERAL TERMS ALL MAKES MID-CITY 1311 Cathedral Street PHONE, PLAZA 1657 OPEN NIGHT AND SUNDAY 24-Hour Service SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 western Pho A. Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont Two Stores—Your Leading Neighbor Adison 5305 Pho SPECIAL Bacock Bleach Cream, jar Bacock Tonic Face Powder, box with for 79 C Buck Vanishing Cream Buck Cleansing Cream Buck Tissue Cream Buck Face Powder Buck Talcum Powder Care About Your Health If You Do Get a Bottle of COMPOUND SYRUP of H and Build Yourself Up For The L PINT BOTTLE COST IT LASTS ALMOST THREE W (2) tcaspoonfuls in Water after each Your Health, Strength A uns! Prescriptions! the Guaranteed Best In Prescription Best Quality Drugs For Sick Registered Men Fill Your B Best Quality Service WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS AND ASSIFIED LOST REWARD OFFERED—For anyone who gives any information concerning the whereabouts of William Bradley, formerly of Baltimore and Washington. Understand he is dead. Write to Mrs. Martha Mitchell, 292 Anne street, Baltimore, Md. ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE AUTHORS OF HENRY WILKINS born in Brunswick county, Va., please notify P. O. Box 151 N. Empson, Va. FOR RENT—Two Small Houses. Apply to Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwarza avenue, Govans. Phone EV express 2186. A-50. FOR SALE—Fairfield Inn, Fairfield, Md. Terms to suit buyer. K Beauty Co., 124 N. Gay St. Miscellaneous LEARN Barbering and Bobbing DAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME World's most profitable trade. YEAR BURN AND Write or call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with features. Nothing new, roomy; 24 months $39,900 COAL Lowest Spring Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 Good Us GOOD BA LIBERAL ALL M WOMEN 52 an hour, new ladies annually, women on sight, every week. new teenagers before bed, designed for them, no phone calls. no required methods, no required instructions. Write Ms. Sell St. 225 N. 24th St. Philadelphia. BOYS 52 a day vacation money, waltz and golf bills, no phone calls. no required methods, no required instructions. Keep Koi's Completely Kured with KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c and 60c SOLD ONLY AT THE "Druggy" Store Myrtle Ave. & George St. WEAK, TIRED. RUN DOWN? Nu-Pep (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AU. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate to avoid long wait phone calls for the Boys Man and Woman for the Boys Man and Woman DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Jennia, Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St Phone, MA dision 1631 TIRES Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN IN VERY GOOD CONDITION APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE LAFAYETTE 3520 M-7 Red Cars ARGAINS TERMS LAKES and reason why ANYBOODY be then we would like to know reason given WHY one should good reasons why they woe me by stopping this wasteful this any further. We know to pay rent you are only kic example for others. terms as low as they are we e you can offer for not ma- an independent Home Owner just a few of the blocks in which w WHY If there is one good reason rent for their home then we For every single reason girl can give THREE good real ahead of the game by sale. But why discuss this any lieve it’s all right to pay and setting a bad example. With prices and terms as know what excuse you can tempt to become an inde Listed below are just a few homes for sale: Lexington street. 900-1000-1100-1425 North Central avenue. 900-1000-1100-1425 block Carrollton avenue. 900-1000 block. block Bloom street. 900-1000 block. block Robert street. 400-600-800 block. block S. Sharp street. 1700-1800 E. block Brantly avenue. 1000 block N. C. block Wilson street. 400 block N. C. block Arlington avenue. 1000 block W. WHYRENT If there is one good reason why ANYBOODY should pay rent for their home then we would like to know it! For every single reason given WHY one should pay rent we can give THREE good reasons why they would be miles ahead of the game by stopping this wasteful practice. But why discuss this any further. We know if you still believe it's all right to pay rent you are only kidding yourself and setting a bad example for others. With prices and terms as low as they are we would like to know what excuse you can offer for not making some attempt to become an independent Home Owner. Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful homes for sale: 1925 Lexington street. 900-1000-1100-1400-1500 blocks 2500 block McCullah street. 1926 North Central avenue. Harlem avenue. 2300 block Druid Hill avenue. 1927 block Carrollton avenue. 900-1000-1100-1400-1600 blocks of Harlem avenue. 1928 block Bloom street. 900-1000-1100-1400-1600 blocks of Harlem avenue. 1929 block Robert street. 400-600-800 blocks N. Carey street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1930 block S. Sharp street. 400-600-800 blocks N. Carey street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1931 block Brantley avenue. 1700-1800 E. Eagle street. 200-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 1932 block Wilson street. 400 block N. Caroline street. 200-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 1933 block Arlington avenue. 1000 block W. Lanvale street. 2500 block Madison avenue — Two Porch-Front Houses. Nos. 1-6-8-17-24 Mortimer avenue. Modern suburban homes, with every city convenience. Near car line and school. ARD W. A Man Who Shows You How With a Snake 0188-0189 1423 Pennsylv Baltimore's Most Successful Real Estate FICE—1446 E. MONUMENT STREET—PHON AUTOS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN $10 DOWN, BALANCE 1921 Franklin Sedanette $90 1921 Columbia Six T ALSO OTHER MAKES TERRACE G EDMONDSON AVENUE, AT B GILMOR 30 WILLARD "The Man Who S Phone, Madison 0188-0 "Allen Is Baltimore's M EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE—1446 SPECIALS IN "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 OFFICE-1446 E. MONUMENT STREET-PHONE WOLFE 7282 THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 Richmond st. Vernon 3319. FORDS Cheap In Price, But High In Value. 1923 SEDAN ..... $125 1922 SEDAN ..... 115 1923 TOURING ..... 85 1924 TOURING ..... 100 1925 TOURING ..... 125 THE BACKUS Bargains GOOD USED CARS Ford Sedan ..... $75 Ford Sedan ..... $275 Ford Sedan ..... $150 Oakland Sedan ..... $500 Buick Touring ..... $275 Buick Touring ..... $250 Buick Sedan ..... $975 Buick Sedan ..... $350 Buick Sedan ..... $500 Willys-Knight Sedan ..... $125 Jordan Sedan ..... $500 Chaplers Touring ..... $250 Apperson Sedan ..... $275 Auburn Sedan ..... $175 Buick Coupe ..... $850 Chandler Roadster ..... $175 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNO 1139 Open Evenings and Sunday. Get a good deal from a good dealer. ESSEX COACH 1926 Saturday, April 30, 1927 Repossessed Cars 1926 Hudson Brougham, Almost New 1100 975 1925 Nash Advanced 6 Coach 840 745 1926 Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan 885 745 1926 Packard Sedan 790 765 1926 Overland 6 Coach 645 565 1926 Pontac Coupe 585 545 1926 Star 6 Loudan 645 585 1926 Ruchenbacker Straight 48 Touring 585 475 1926 Star 6 Coach 585 495 1926 Cadillac 81 Touring 685 445 1926 Star 6 Coach Like New 585 495 1926 Star 6 Coupe Rumble Seat 675 575 1926 Studebaker Bie 6 Duplex 585 445 1926 Studebaker Sedan 575 425 1926 Wilks Knight Sedan 550 445 1926 Plint 55 Touring 550 390 1926 Star 6 Touring 485 390 1926 Maxwell Coach 385 285 1926 Cleveland Coach 375 285 1926 Poeress Touring 375 285 1926 Oppe Touring 360 285 1926 Ford Touring 265 209 Like New 265 209 1926 Oakland Touring 375 225 1926 Reo Speed Wagon 375 190 1926 Essex Coach 245 165 1926 Cadillac 31 Touring 245 125 1926 Maxwell Coupe 190 125 Reo Roadster Almost Brand New Sacrifice A complete list of our repossessed bargains mailed on request. Commercial Credit 1729 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 7864 1924 HUDSON I was in a church that was very quiet. The congregation was slow. This church has not compromised good care, perpetuated disciple, used wheels lifters. LAMBERT THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE USED CAR DEPARTMENT 15 Richardson Verizon 3316 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 Special Values CHRYSLER 70 High speed, first-class, passenger car, first-class condition in new ruder. Will be free for car. BUICK 1926 First-sender Master II Comp. Best of condition throughout. Will be for smaller car. REO 1925 Closed car. 0. K. through out. This one is priced to suit. HUDSON 1924 Closed car; new point, me- chanically perfect. Will be for smaller car. HUPMOBILE 1925 Sedan. Shape and had the best of cuts. We are in need of small car. car for Ford, Chevy car forodge. FRANKLIN A possessed used car; new passenger; no better used Franklin in town. Have reduced in price. It will sell in 24 hours. PEERLESS 1926 Sedan; run about 4,000 miles really used in brand new car. A high-grade car great- ly under-priced. CURRY-STOOT M.T. ROYAL AND MARYLAND Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 4740 RENT why ANYBOODY should pay we would like to know it! even WHY one should pay rent weasons why they would be miles stopping this wasteful practice. further. We know if you still be rent you are only kidding yourself for others. low as they are we would like to offer for not making some attendant Home Owner. of the blocks in which we have beautiful blocks 2500 block McCullah street. 2300 block Druid Hill avenue. 1000-1100-1400-1600 blocks of Harlem Place. Place avenue. Grey street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. bet. 206-400 blocks Carrollton Ave. street. 1000 block W. Lafayette avenue. street. 2500 block Madison avenue — Two Porch-Front Houses. Modern suburban homes, with every city con- venience. Near car line and school. W. ALLEN "You How With a Smile" 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue successful Real Estate Man" MENT STREET—PHONE WOLFE 7282 TOS FOR SALE ARGAINS IN USED CARS DOWN, BALANCE CONVENIENT Colin Sedanette 1924 Ford Touring $90 $65 1921 Columbia Six Touring, $75 AND OTHER MAKES AND MODELS. ERRACE GARAGE BENDSON AVENUE, AT BENTALOU STREET GILMOR 3081 AUTOS FOR SALE BIG BARGAINS IN USED CARS $10 DOWN, BALANCE CONVENIENT 1921 Franklin Sedanette 1924 Ford Touring $90 $65 1921 Columbia Six Touring, $75 ALSO OTHER MAKES AND MODELS. TERRACE GARAGE EDMONDSON AVENUE, AT BENTALOU STREET GILMOR 3081 HUDSON SEDAN b-Passenger Sedan, in splendid mechanical condition, practically all new tires, including extra; repositioned maroon, with gold stripe; all new leather door, all new rebuilt door; a real good buy, price $485. Very Lowest Terms MOTOR CO. Largest Ford Dealer 10-20 E. NORTH AVE. Holding-- The Buick franchise for 19 years is proof that we've dealt square with our customers. Late model that is a wonderful lug. Regulated and reckel-motor Equipment includes imperfections, parking lights, fire protection, traffic shield wiper, motormeter and new spure tire. LAMBERT 1923 IN MEMORIAM LOLA—In memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones-Lola, who departed this life April 30, 1925. When a mother breathes her last farewell. The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems like another place Without the smile on dear mother's face. Upgrade and beautiful in her ways. Wonderful character to the end of her days. We stood by your side, dear mother We saw your life depart. And when you were dead almost broke our hearts. By the sisters and brothers, MISS MARGARET JONES, MRS. HELEN SLACUM, MRS. ESTELLA DURATE, MRS. HATTIE SILVER HENRY JONES, CLARENCE JONES. ROMONA JULIA, beloved daughter of Benjamin and Julia Williams entered into rest Wednesday, October 27, 1925. MOTHER. DANELS—In sad but loving remembrance my dear daughter, Regina Daniels, who departed this life four years ago, April 25, 1923. Rest in peace dear Regina Four years have passed away. You are gone but not forgotten. As you remember day. Some may think that I forget you Though on earth you are no more But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. Days of sadness still come over me Secret tears often flow But your memory keeps me near The you died four years ago. By her father and sister. BLANCH & JAS. DANIELS. DANIELS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grand-daughter, Regina Daniels, who departed this life four years ago. April 25, 1923. The month of 'April again is here. To us the saddest of the year During this month our dear Regina passed away. Just to see your dear face Just to kiss your loving brow; You are gone from me to heaven I have no Regina now. I can see your face before me I and can see your dear hear in mine I and can look at you still are still langers in mine. Bake me all of all she knows I will trust in the Lord until I die. From her devoted grandmother and grandfather, Mattie Johnson and W. H. Johnson, and aunt, Kate Creditt. HARRIS—In sad remembrance of Jacob Harris, who died one year ago, May 2, 1926. Cut off in life, no warning given, Death strikes its fatal blow Oh may your soul rest in heaven For its God will I know. By Friend, MAMIE BROOKS. 637 MOSHER ST—Rished room for rent. PARKER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Aunie E. Parker, who departed this life April 15, 1927 How much I was in days gone by when our circle was fully complete. But now it is broken my loved one has gone to sleep at our Saviour's feet. By her loving daughter. MATTIE H. HOSMER WELLS—On Monday, April 16, 1926 C. belonged to Charles H. Wells, died at his late residence, 316 N. Popleton street. Brother of Ada C. Watkins, Lillian G. Jones, and Charles E. Wells. Funeral services for Allen A. Church, April 29, at 1 acre lot. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Was a member of the firm of Watkins & Wells, printers, Lexington street. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late E. Harris, the grandmother of the street, wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during his illness, and for the floral designs at his death. CARD OF THANU Mrs. Penelope Johnson and Family wish to thank their many friends and relatives and the organizations of which they were connected with and the Rev. Garnett for their kindness and sympathy during their illness of 512 W. Lee street, and for the many floral designs in his death. The Lincoln Plan OF HOME-OWNING Easy Terms Entire Satisfaction Endless Happiness 611 N. Carrollton Ave. 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE This home is as fine as any we've had this year. Beautiful like a palace, but hard. Suitable for one wanting a home of the better kind. PRICED AT $4,850. A clear saving of $1,150. This home will look good, and the early bird catches the worm. 623 N. Schroeder Street 2 Stories Marble Trim 7 rooms, bath electricity, for a beautiful CONVENIENCE. A WONDERFUL HOME AT A BARGAIN PRICE. 765 George St. (Opposite Myrtle Avenue Square) 9 rooms, bath electricity, furnace -large yard. Ground Bert only $88 Must Sell. And To Effect Quick Sale. The Owner Will Take THE SACHET PRICE OF $4,000. 632 N. Arlington Ave. 10 rooms and two baths, electricity furniture and both furnaces; the by retirement apartment will expenses will be paid and owner lives free. This is a dream of a home and the price is right. 636 W. Mosher St. 8 rooms, bath, gas electricity. Arrang- ment only $20. In perfect condition and a real bargain to the quick buyer. Two stories, 5 rooms, and bath. Every room private. Large yard and acres and shrubbery make the yard of this home a real paradise. So- lutions are needed for sale and at the price asked, it is a real bargain. And Many More—In Every Section Lincoln Realty Co. "A Friendly Institution" 623 N. Fremont Ave. VERNON 1410 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE WE'LL BE THERE FOR SALE 2 Complete Apartment Houses. 2400 block of Madison Avenue. A 2 Story House— In The 300 blk. N. Calhoun Street Hot water, heat, electric lights. One of the prettiest homes in the city. A 3 Story House— In The 1000 blk. Harlem Avenue 9 rooms and bath; in good con- dition and very cheap. A 2 Story House— In The 2400 blk. of Woodbrook Avenue First class condition; 6 rooms and bath. All rooms private, fur- nance and electricity. Three Very Desirable Apartment Houses. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1500 Block of McCULLOH ST. 1700 Block of MADISON AVE. 2400 Block of MADISON AVE. DWELLINGS 810 N. CALHON ST. 801 CUMBERLAND ST. 2810 DRIED HILL ST. 923 MORRIS ST. 1807 KINGS AVE. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 For Sale EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE ON LARGE CORNER LOT Tiled bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors, first floor. $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT All Modern Conveniences NO GROUND RENT TO PAY CALL GILMOR 6342 For Sale 1710 Westwood Ave. A beautiful 3-story corner house with all modern improvements. 1015 Brantly Ave. A splendid 3-story house in perfect condition. These Homes Can Be Bought Through Easy Payment Bldg. Association Plan. At Greatly Reduced Prices. Arthur O. Carp 410 N. GAY ST. PHONE CALVERT 0518 215 Story Frame Cottage. 8 rooms, bath, gas porch, front, garage in rear—in a desirable location near the Bed Air Road. There its employment. Will finance on any reasonable terms to a good party. This is an IDEA OPPORTUNITY to get a modern home in a wonderful location. APPLY THOMAS & CO. 100 N. LIBERTY ST. Calvert 0804-0805 IT'SALLOVERTOWN That the Marse S. Callaway Real Estate Organization is the leading organization of its kind in the city. And the best part of it all is that our big increase in sales, our improved free auto service, and our low terms and prices only serve to PROVE THESE CLAIMS. We are constantly adding to our already big list of comfortable homes and we ask that you study this list very closely, as we know it will reveal a vast selection of homes in the most desirable neighborhoods. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! PAY WHEN YOU LIKE NO FINANCE CHARGE ROOFING - PLUMBING - PAINTING - PAPERING CARPENTRY WORK - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION NO JOB TOO SMALL NO JOB TOO BIG HOME BEAUTIFIERS, Inc. 457 Calvert Bldg. Phone, Plaza 4654 FOR SALE $25.00 Down, $10 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 DOWN, $ BURY. 8 ROGM, P. Park Garages Local Papered An- d L. Assh. by M. GOLDI SUMMER NEAR from house. fire-p- deep salt water ing. Fruit trees, Suitable for tenn ADDRESS care Rev. d St., Ann n Th FISH AND $10 2205 1308 V 1119 816 BERT S FOR MR. SCH IDEAL SUMMER COTTAGE 2 1/4 acres. 9 room house. paved road and deep salt oystering, bathing. Fruitful landscape. Suitable f 2 1/4 acres, 9 room house, fire-proof roof. Fronts paved road and deep salt water; boating, fishing, oystering, bathing. Fruit trees, shade trees, beautiful landscape. Suitable for tennis, croquet courts. ADDR Owner, care R 31 N. 2nd St., Get in on $50 TO $100 CASH AN 1809 Presstman Street. 222 N. Gilmor Street. 1405 W. Lanvale Street. 327 N. Stricker Street. ROBER 231 St. Paul Place ASK FOR M 31 N. 2nd St., Annapolis Md. Get in on THIS Offer $50 TO $100 CASH AND $10 TO $12 A WEEK FOR SALE 1810 PRESSTMAN ST. Cor. Friendsbury St., near Monroe Two Story, 6 rooms and bath; Day Light, Home, Front and Back, Each Year Old. Steam Heat, Streets Paved, Electric, Gas, Laundry Tubs, Hot Water Heater. Ground Rent Only $72.00 No Taxes This Year $300 Down, $17.5 A Week .500 Block of Cumberland St. Three 6-Room Houses. Ground Rent $70.00 19 WEBER FOR SALE NO CASH REQUIRED To Buy a House With A Store Front at 100 N. Brace Street. Payments to Building Loan Association $7.00 PER WEEK Apply M. GOLDSEKER 22 E. Centre Street PHONE VERNON 7110 Beautiful Apartment Opposite Lafayette Square APPLY 1201 W. LANVALE ST. May-7. ment square ST. May-7. FOR SALE PRICE $6500 CASH OR TERMS RESS: Rev. E. A. Love Annapolis Md. THIS Offer D $10 TO $12 A WEEK 2205 Division Street. 1308 W. Lafayette Avenue. 1119 N. Glimor Street. 816 N. Mount Street. T SEFF Phone PL aza 7855 L SCHEEK FORRENT 440 Clinton avenue, opposite Perkins Square. A desirable 3 room dwelling. Reasonable rent. 1057 Myrtle avenue. A desirable 3 room dwelling. Reasonable rent. 1001 Myrtle avenue. 2nd story apartment with four rooms, kitchen, and bath. Apply WELIHLM. 1050 Myrtle avenue. Phone Verizon 1055. Public Sale FRIDAY May 6th, 1927 AT 4:30 P. M. Beautiful home, office, Lafayette Su., 1106, 2 story 41 rooms, porches, and garage. Lot 12150. Ground Rent, $81.00. Deposit, $200.00. Terms announced at Sale or can be bought privately from owner— 12Q1 W. LANVALE ST. E. T. NEWELL, Auction-er. May-7. A Fight For His Life Is being waged by Leslie Kayne in the criminal court of Baltimore, where he is on trial for the murder of Dr. G. Pendleton Hargrove. Don't fail to read this chapter of "Three Wives" HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, Ver. 7952 HELP WANTED—Female. 500 Reliable Colored Women and Girls. Wanted for house-work in private homes in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y., and State. Ship daily. Apply Anderson Employment Service. 608 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. A-20. WANTED 25 Experienced BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russelli's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. Take Sparrows Point Car ff. WANTED FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGE-MEN (white or colored), sleeping car, 120 miles monthly. Experience unnecessary. Hallway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. AGENTS WANTED—to serve Dr. Lukas' Keep Straight Hair Dresser, $1.25 per dozen, 600eller. Write for free samples, Dr. Lukas Medicine Co., 2645 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS—NEW PLAT, makes it easy to earn $10.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling hair services needed, represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAX-PLAT, Madison Shirt Makers, 682 Broadway, New York. WANTED—A first class shoemaker to manage a shop completely furnished with machinery and artifical verms, half of profit. Apply 1305 Penna, avenue. BEAUTY CULTURE Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 855 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY FARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 8756 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks' Way. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—One mirror 6-2x4-7 in. Perfect condition. LOST—Ladies' Gray Paint Sport Coat at Odd Fellows Hall, Phone May Hill, Tun. 0411 during day, night, 320 Gilmore Street. FOR SALE An Upright Piano A BIG SACRIFICE THE FIRST $35.00 WILL TAKE IT AWAY APPLY 1219 N. CHARLES STREET Phone. VE mon 2437 LISTEN! LISTEN! Why Worry Yourself About Lathing? JUST CALL MY GANG J. ALLEN BEATTIE 1609 Madison Avenue MADISON 0356-W Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 1% of the cost of a Mattress is the maternal insurance. If your mattress is humpy, call Vernon 0355 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 121 Madison Ave. (Baltimore, Md) Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street MORGAN PARK LOT FOR SALE CHEAP TO QUICK CASH BUYER ROY S. BOND 1529 DRUG HILL AVENUE 1 to 9 P. M. MA dison 7744-W 12 Months To Pay Paper Hanging BROTTEN 1629 McCalloh Street MADISON 4355 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA lvert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUIT AVENUE Ices, Phone, MAI sloan 7144-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. FOR RENT 1635 W. LAFAYETTE AVL—3 rooms electric lights and heat. Reasonable rent. Phone Madison 7761-W after 1 p.m. A 30. 5201 DENNODE AVE-A-1. condition 6 rooms and bath, electricity newly painted and papered. Call Madison 0124-J--A 30 FOR RENT House, 724 Linden Ave. (Near Md. General Hospital) 9 Rooms, Bath, Gas Electric Newly Renovated APARTMENT 733 N. Eutaw Street Bath, Gas, Electric, Etc. NEWLY PAPERED CHEAP RENTALS PHONE LIBERTY 0344 A-30 FOR RENT 1056 W. Franklin, beautiful 3 large rooms first floor apartment, private gas, electric meters, hot and cold water, porch, 6 week. 815 W. Houston, second floor 4 room dining, 11 convenient, 8 week; both apartments newly papered, painted good neighborhood. APPLY 925 W. BALTIMORE Calvert 4722-W FOR RENT $8.50 Per Week 900 Block Shields Place $ Rooms and bath, all rooms private, ELECTRIC LIGHT. New Enamelled Bath Tub, Toilet and Sink. COAL RANGE, HOT AND COLD WATER. W. E. FERGUSON & CO. 461 N. GAY ST. Open for Inspection 9 to 5 100 E. PLEASANT ST. Vernon 6782 FOR RENT 2140-2435 Etting St.—6 rooms and bath $7.50 per week. Key at 2141 Etting St. (Grocery Store) 2148 RUTLAND AVE.—8 rooms and bath. Good condition. Key at 994 Rutland Avenue. Apply M. Goldscher, 22 East Centre St. Ver 7110. 1625 GILMOR STREET—Near Douglass High School. House For Rent. 8 rooms, electric lights. Apply 2218 Pensilvania Phone: Glmor 2198 or fayette 2195. APARTMENTS 1691 PIESTMAN ST.—Corner Strikeer street. Apartment for rent; 5 rooms and bath, hot water, heat, gas, electric. Call Dr. F. B. Brown, Madison 3168. 1707 MADISON AVE.—Daylight apartment jot water, heat, electric light, continuous hot water. Private bath, Edward G. Fleet, Jr. 923 MADISON AVE.—Furnished apartments, Gas, electric, Janitor service. Apply Adams Realty Company, Vernon 7492. 2421 MADISON AVE.—Apartments, one especially office for applications or professional office. Apply 2329 McCullough Street, or call Madison 8522. 1204 DRUID HILL AVE.—Furnished room for rent with all conveniences. Apply second floor or call Madison 8402. FOR RENT 1715 MADISON AVENUE—2 nice warm, cozy, little 2 room apartments, with bath, gas electricity, hot water and pilot service, $4.50 per week. Gilmore 308 or Lafayette 3165. 500 1216 DRUILD HILL, AVENUE—First class furnished apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, steam heat, and electricity. 1600 BLACK DRUILD HILL, AVE.—First class apartment, 4 rooms, private bath. Apply 1216 Drud Hill Avenue. APARTMENTS CLEAN AND MODERN RENTED BY THE WEEK VERY REASONABLE NORTH GAV, NEAR LEXINGTON CALL MADISON 10350 ROOMS 2340 DRUID HILL AVE.-Cor. White-lock ST.: An apartment or furnished room rent. Phone MA disjon 1627. L.F 722 NORTH GILMOR ST.-Three rooms (furnished or unfurnished) including hot and cold water, electric, kitchenette with gas range. Madison 4652-W. FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms in a quite room. Phone Vernon 7438-W. after 5 o'clock. 1121 MCCULLOH ST.-Furnished rooms for rent in private dwelling. 2550 MCCULLOH ST.-Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished with all conveniences. M.-7. 1918 MADISON AVE.-Three rooms furnished for housekeeping, private bath, electric and gas. $10 per week. ..830 W. LEXINGTON ST.-Two nicely furnished rooms with refined family. Phone Glimore St. BEFORE YOU MOVE PHONE LIBERTY 0344 AND 1119 Madison Ave. APARTMENT 3 Rooms and Bath H. W. — Janitor Service 733 N. Eutaw St. APARTMENT 3 Rooms and Bath Newly Renovated 724 Linden Ave. 9-ROOM HOUSE In Fine Condition—Chap WHY PAY? $13.00 or $14.00 a week rent when $10.00 will buy you an $6 room house, all rooms private, electric, pipe furnace and hot water. LOW EXPENSES HOUSE A1 1005 BENNETT PLACE Near Schroeder Street PRICE $3,800.00 PHONE HOMEWOOD 5435 AFTER 1 P. M. af — eS 9 CHELTENHAM E, The undersigned citizens of the United States and the City of Baltimore, i ee a believing fully in every right that citizensship bestows, have decided to vote | ee ee Reform School Boys Dirty, our interests and not our prejudices. & po ee R Ragged! And Hired Out'To' ||| WE BELIEVE that whatever will add to the general ‘prosperi |) Cees so k general prosperity and good govern- |) Ee eas Slave | ment of the City of Baltimore will be beneficial to us. ver | : Tone ‘ Zs rae ill MANY OF US know the Honorable William C lly; we have had th ) MO rarontTE BATHS ONCE WEES . . 7 f illiam Curran personally; we have ha e ; (GRIPE: BR ‘ad TH Oran ARE TOLD| opportunity to learn of this young man’s remarkable -business ability and to know | PRS enecmene: £ | his absolute fairness and lack of petty prejudice. He has demonstrated his fearless- | OSL ‘Tliree ‘Miatsters? Conferen-| ness in many a hard fought battle in defending the rights and liberties of the most i wes Nanie Committees TO| humble clients in our Courts of law. He is a man of the people and his sympathies are 1am ep ELT TET Sce Mayor And Governor with the people; he has promised, if elected, to be the Mayor of all the people. He ——— } I OB Nt el Hane den) fg.all” oF our nnuaniar ar rinepoy, Virtual slavery, peonage and a chain gang exist at ~the House of Reformation for Colored Boys at Chel- tenham, Prince Georges County, Md., Dr. Ernest Lyon told the three local ministers’ conferences at their various meetings this week. Dr. Lyon said he paid a visit, tg the insuiuitian without notice and {ire he found 300 boys from Balti; nore city and the state of Maryland Jageed, “and bareiooted despite the Tala weather, hair wreombed and fhe older pors hired out in “Ubts Maryland free state”. to work on plantations surrounding. Like Eten gan, ea, they stay out Al week and come back home Sat- Uraday for # bath. Despite the dirty and laborious sworke these. boss have to do, bath Ing facilities «re provided only once a week. : she boys are there from the ages of 10 to 21, 1 went into & room where Phere were 7 little boys. “The teach- tr poorly educated himself. tried to fave one of the youngsters sand up and read, But they couldn’. They fave had no educational advantages ‘whatever, Mithe conditions at the institution are shametul, If T weren't a min- Her 1 would tell what kind of a shame it is.” Rev. Brage Speaks ‘the Rev. Dr. George F. Brags, for cover 25 years @ member of the Chel- fenham board, declared that the Board at present consisted of 12 per sons. two members appointed by the Governor. two by the mavor and the Somainine eight elected by the board fiselt, ‘The institution is private and 4g owned by the board of trustees. ‘Most of the members, he said. reside In’ Prince Georges County and priv Ble interests and polities have pre- Yented any change in the personnel. ‘Dr. Lyon referred to, the. buildings as old and falling apart, ‘The super- Ghtendent. Mr. Pyles, he said. has Gniy one leg, when ‘the Institution Should have men with at “least four fess” to keep up with the ehitdren Committed there to be reformed. The. A. M, £. ministers named the! following committee to cooperate with ministers’ meetings of other de- Hominations in asking the governor and mayor to withhold appropria- {ions from Cheltenham or, replace’ the present personnel with the prop- er. administration: ‘the Rev. R.A. Green, the Rev John. 'T. Colbert, “W. L. ‘Pitrgerald, Zarl Murphy, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Thad~ Geous Copeland, the Rev. W. H. Ma- nokoo. the Rev. C. H. Stepieau, the Rev. W. H. Thomas. Baptist Ministers ‘The Baptist Ministers’ committee inelndes the following the Rev. W. W. Alien, the Rev. L. J. Reynolds, the Rev. Simon Williainson, the Rev. hg. Pane. the Rev: N. L. Price. the Rev. A.W. taylor.the Rev.C.R. But Jer. the Rev. J. J. Taylor. the Rev. Geo. A. Crawley, the Rev. D. G. Mack, the Rev. C. W. King and the Rev. G. Bryan. Turnkey Accused AUGUSTA, GA, (ANP)— “Mary Magdalene”. ‘in jait since “May, 1926, for stealing $5, has given birth to a nearly white baby. she says she was assaulted by the white prison turnkey. Willi illiam F. Brocning | To the Toters of Roltimore: An a political advertisement _ yeaterday afternoon William F, Broening. Republican ean- didate for Masor. among mang misstatements, said the following: eile (Mr, Curran) kes rested his case entirely upon the influence of Rob” Kunis and his clique: “Tom’ Smith, the colored underworld leader, } with whom be. has: been i frequent contact, and ill founded statements in display advertisements.” The lst time “Tom Smith was in ms otfice, some ‘weeks aio, he was secomr panied by Bishop “A. I. Gaines, of the African M. E. Churely in the interest of Provident Lospital for Col- ored People. ‘This hospital 53 rcatly in need of funds to continue the splendid work it hist been doing among col- cored people. I succeeded in raising the sum of $15,000 for the hos pital, ICT or any of ms friends are to be. condemned by Mr. Brocning for this sec |; of mine, T-do not Jkuow how F .we cam renilyexcépt by make dng: the facts: known, Woo foie Nery rly our E, The undersigned citizens of the United States and the City of Baltimore, believing fully in every right that citizensship bestows, have decided to vote our interests and not our prejudices. WE BELIEVE that whatever will add to the general prosperity and good govern- ment of the City of Baltimore will be beneficial to us. MANY OF US know the Honorable William Curran personally; we have had the opportunity to learn of this young man’s remarkable business ability and to know his absolute fairness and lack of petty prejudice. He has demonstrated his fearless- ness in many a hard fought battle in defending the rights and liberties of the most humble clients in our Courts of law. He is a man of the people and his sympathies are with the people; he has promised, if elected, to be the Mayor of all the people. He has promised to continue the sound businéss policies and “square deal to all” of our present Mayor, the Honorable Howard: W. Jackson. WEBELIEVEHIM . * THEREFORE, we pledge William Curran our votes, and promise to use every hon- orable meazis within our power to further his candidacy for the next Mayor of Balti- more. . _ rs JOHN HURST, hi C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, BISHOP A. M. E. CHURCH PASTOR BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ‘WM. C. McCARD, CARLOS C. JENNINGS, » ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LAW CLERK « GEO. W. F. McMECHEN, . A. CORNELIUS JENNINGS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LAW CLERK GEO. W. HALL, J. LOGAN JENKINS, ATTORNEX-AT-LAW CATERER GEO. L. PENDLETON, | GEO. A. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ¢ INSURANCE U. GRANT TYLER, CHARLES E. WILLIAMS, a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW INSURANCE CARL MURPHY, GEO. T. MOSBY, EDITOR, APRO-AMERICAN PHAR. D. : J. STEWART DAVIS, R. J. CROSS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HEAD WAITER HENRY M. DANIELS, : EDGAR H. BRAXSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MANAGER CAFETERIA W. T. ANDREWS,, EDWARD N. WILSON, EDITOR HERALD-COMMONWEALTH REGISTRAR. MORGAN COLLEGE JOSIAH F, HENRY, W. W. ALLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PASTOR SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ‘WM. S. HARRIS, 7 E. C. RIDGLEY, REGISTERED PHARMACIST STEWARD JESSE L. NICHOLAS, ; TRULY HATCHETT, ‘ DIST. GRAND SEC'Y. G. U. 0.0. F REALTOR: HEZEKIAH BROWN, WM. N. JONES, DIST. G.M. G. U, 0. O. F. MANAGING EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN EDWARD MYERS, 7 WM, O. CUMMINGS, . HOTEL KEEPER CLERK ALVIN S, STANLEY, GEORGE W. SMITH, CLERK CLERK WILLIAM H. GRAY, JUNIUS GRAY, INSURANCE PASTOR PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH J JOHN M. JOHNSON, WM. H. WILSON, UNDERTAKER RESTAURANTEUR: DR. H. STANTON McCARD, “ DR. JOSEPH B. MASON, DR. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, DR. THADDEUS 5. PECK, DR. J. EDWARD FISHER, DR. W. A. BUNDY, DR. W. B. BUTLER, MRS. ANNIE CHASE, DR. WM. LEROY BERRY, MRS. SARAH BOLING MASON, DR. JAS. C. CARPER, | DR. C. F. GLOSTER, a) = ee ec eae —$——'__—_—_--rr ENDORSEMENT OF Hon. William C on. William Curran Democratic Candidate for Mayor ! Believing that ‘the interest and good policies of the present City Administration toward the colored public schools:and our people generally, will be better Paranced by the continuance in office of the Demo- cratic Municipal Administration; we. therefore. in- | Qorse WILLIAM CURRAN for Mayor of Baltimore City. pr. 7. EPWARR FISHER PR. IAS. BR. BLAKE : BIE Se NeRD REE TE ANE REBRY i el ENA re PE MT Tht WoopvaRe pti diblad: SAGES ne SS ia BR GER Teo" Ait HE AV AERA Snowe. Berke | | ip authority af Thomas Swann, ‘renuurer i ETO imi a Police Seek Insane Man |i = asked to locate Edward J. Thomas of Washington, D. C.. who is said tc have escaped from the insane de- partment of the Baltimore City Hos- pitdis, here. Sunday night. ‘The man is described as being about 38 years of age and has beer confined “in the institution sine: January 17. He is thought to have made his escape through a basement Rindow. ‘He is thought to be at Jarge somewhere in the city but i sia not to be dangerous. {| Vote For . and | DANIEL tothe CITY COUNCIL | 4th District ELECTION MAY 3, 1927 Be q & B VOTE FOR : Hi FE ‘Beverly W. Smith g :: ‘Beverly W. Smith [| Democratic Candidate EE For I u & = CITY COUNCIL = = If you wish to be repre- E E sented by a man of abil- | Hf ity and experience. s =F Published by authority of E a wee sit, E 8 Politicul Agent. z EL a NN Hurt When Car Overturns William E. Gaines, 1710 Madison Avenue had a narrow escape Sunday when the car which he was driving ‘was struck by a Ford touring. car and was turned over on Old i- erick Road. : Gaines received bruises of the body and cuts on the face. The car was owned by Mrs. Lula Thornton, TL ee anbiy Street scan— Baltimore, Md.—South'’s Biggest and Best Weekly AURUBTEY CSTonto WEEKLY, 1925-06 9 Dolphin & Druid Hill Trail Tn Search For Busiest Corner Reporter Seeking Most Traversed idtecsaciion Finds Popular | ‘Transfer Point Falls Below Biddle And Penna. Ave. VOTE FOR WALTER S. EMERSON A DEPENDABLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL FROM THE FOURTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT . ELECTION—TUESDAY, MAY 3 _. 6:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. |_An_ hour's vigil at the corner of ‘Druid Hill avenue and Dolphin street. convinced an AFRO reporter that ‘this intersection was not as busy as the corner of Pennsylvania avenue ‘and ‘Biddle street. in his search for the most traversed corner in North- west Baltimore, which has been un- der way for two weekes. An hour at the core of Biddie and Pennsyi- vania Jast week showed that 1,022 things passe there daring the cote ‘of an hour. This week he took his station further uptown at the popu- lar transfer pane mentioned above. but the best he could do was 766. | Automobiles led as usual, scoring 250 in the hour. This was seconded by-male pedestrians, 235 bane count- ed. In spite of the fact that the Y. W. C. A. is located on this corner. only 184 women put in their ap- pearance. With the Community House and the Poupgass Junior High School ‘within a radius of, two: blocks, chil- dren kept their number down to 34. % Streetcars passed on the Druid Hill avenue line, while 16 passed on the Dolphin street line. Only two ear appeared in the open. One lone push cart was guided lazily across.the street and but two mem- bers: ‘of the cannie tribe were seen. | 9 Child, 7 Killed In Qucer Auto Accident HAGERSTOWN. MD.—Although ar auto in front of which she fell while olaying in front of her home on Jona- than street, did not strike her, seven year old Hellen Bullet died in a hos- pital a few minutes after the inci dent Saturday, It is believed she died from fright. The car was driven by Fernley Brown. BOTH HEROES io, 2 Ai ee. Ce a eae wr aaa és e . eee. Oa ge dtd (3 cee eel ‘Getracell Clark Cromwell ‘Clark Left. Charles Cromwell, umpire with the Baltimore Black Sox. Right, Sumner Clark, who réscued Mrs. An- nie Wicks, 200 pound invalid from her burning home on Carrollton av- enue. Penn Studio 15th Warders Rarin’ To Go ‘The Pifteenth Ward Republican Club, one of the new semi-pro oUt- fits ‘on the diamond this” season, would like to get, in touch with some good players. also. make. arrange- ents “with other clubs for future Playing dates, any teams in. the sity. state, or Washington. desiring games with the Republicans, write G. Sydnor, 1838 Lorman street, Bal- timore. Md. aa a ee "aa | _ BOOKS NOW OPEN | LEP AE roe ' : CO Be SM EOS pee Se ee | ee he. a 5 NAMES cee ae im a NS ee ile ic oe — eg oo ee i 'ROMANGE. OF ELDERLY PAIR ENDS IN COURT Love Affair OF Man 52 And Woman 72 Aired Ate | Lamp Is Thrown : ITELLS JUDGE HE Is : | HER STAR BOARDER = Pau Of Cold Water ov | Instead OF Sobers, Woman | Learns | | ghe romance of two aged lov~ 1 ¢Wended in the Northwestern | povice station, Monday. | where | Sohn Jackson, 52 1767 'N. Fre- | mount avenue, was fined $50 and Costs for throwing a lamp at his | Clderty ‘sweetheart, Mrs.” Fannie | White, 72. of the same address. Mes, White told the Magistrate that Jackson, with whont she ha¢ been ‘living for some time, cane jhome drunk and started a quarrel {Thinking she could sober hin up. jhe threw, «pan of cold, water tp ihis face. This had an entirely dif- Herent. effect. on Jackson than she had intended and he retaliated b; ‘hurling a lamp z! her. VJackson stated that he was the istar boarder in the White home. and had been a personal friend of Mrs. | White for about six years. | Joseph Evans On Grand Jury | Joseph P. Evans, 110 W. Biddle stfeet, has ‘been named a ‘member lof the Grand Jury for the May tenn. OOO, IX One OF The Most Import: §. ‘Sant Elections In The ¥ '\ History Of Baltimore. + . To the Editor of The: > Sun—Sir: The citizens S of Baltimore stand before; one of the most important | S elections in the life of the | S growing city. The tax, S question has been thrash~ Sed out on both sides to: ‘ such an extent that even, ‘the Republican candi- 3 S dates admit taxes are a ‘ necessary evil. < . Will the citizens of Bal-, S timore Tuesday, May 3, submit to a reincarnation | of the colored clement in ‘the street cleaning .and | ‘ other departments” Shall! ‘ colored employes be used | Sas a decoration of the; Snew and the old City: ; Hall? Does anybody re- | ‘member the insolence of ‘the colored ponulation | ‘during the Malster ad-. S ministration? Shall the : S white man—the taxpay-. ‘ er—stand back? . Think of it. It is the 3 ‘welfare of the city’as #3 ‘whole which is al stake. } ‘The next Mayor has the ; ' supervision over the ex: 3 penditure .of many new | ‘Joans, if they are ap-» proved at the next clec- 3 tion, And all the colored 3 “people from the Soutu % ‘would welcome a Repub- } ‘lican administration in 3 ’ Baltimore. ; ; [respect the Republi- % ‘can candidate for Mayor § as a very able and strict- 3 ‘ly honest man, but he 3 must submit to the dicta: tion of his party, if elect- } ed, and so must the Dem- § ocratic candidate. The 3 foul whisperings of bigot § ry have too long been tol- § erated; it could be ap- 3 ‘plied with equal force to } ‘the other side, Every § ; Democrat should vote the 3 Democratic ticket for the $ good of the city, inelud- 3 ing the colored brethren. 3 A. F. TRAPPE. ; Baltimore, Apri! 23, 1927. Published by authority, | REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE A. A. Denhardt, Treasurer. % ff — FoR — BROWN’S GRO ‘ E 4) . — ano — 1 i STEAMER FAVORITE : — AND — : j All Points On The Bay ' Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove | “This is the cnly steamer and the only park in the | 4 State of Maryland run exclusively for Colcved Peo. | | ple and by Colored People. q In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to | q Captain George W. Brown _,, 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE, PHONE, ::ADISON ez. fon CALL ! Walter R. Langley : 1418 JEFFERSON STREET : { Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and ; Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. ’ Be gure to give your committee authroity to secure ; ! dates when application is made, as positively no dates | | will be held in resegve. Captain Brown will wait on ! {_ any committee who wishes to engage dates, f ; | GRAND OPENING DATE Sunday, May ist : "ONE TRIP ONLY-2,30 P, M. ROUND TRIP 35¢ ; eee 8. ‘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.) PS Go nae) Bie Nual Can _ The Second Big Dual Concert * — BY THE — Maple Leaf Harmony Band And Glee Club (Combined) Gr aie Matsland Worship for the Tied : Thursday, May 5th, 1927, 8:15 P.M. AT GALILEAN FISHERMAN HALL Biddle Street, Near McCulloh St. Card of Admission 25 Cents REFRESHMENTS ON SALE J. Le HECK, Superintendent ALPHONSO. BUTLER, Charm Committee: 1. M. DEAVER. PETER GIZRE Binity Beka SOskie sraN Ne : THE LYRIC Friday, May. 27th, 8:00 P. M. MR. L, ELLSWORTH TOOMEY é PRESENTS 7 The Queen Of Hearts . (FANCIFUL PLAY) With The Class of Deportment MASTER HARRY WILSON AS “PUCK” . PRICES —-50c,:75¢ and $1.00 — (Plus Tax) fake Se ae MOWING] Stee AFRO VISITORS Roscoe C. Mason, Edward Holland 8B. H. Harris. George Robinson Washington, D. C. ite. Thats Stewart, Presiding, hider pain Ws Rye AN, lar, Pre “idiug Hider, riteasa, ihe Rex. David Iniiisot, gestae doa AL MCE. Sar chicago, Mie 1 1 we could be convicted for our thoughts. wes all bein the pen- Renteary R parking dog never bites, but he may nip you after ne gets thru EEG 2 Co OBEN VERNON 3168-0 AUTO EXPRESS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING 956 N. Howara St., Baltimore, Md, tf a © 5 ame ace Owned and Operated PHONs, VERNUN 8792 METER RATES First 1 Mle or Fractions ..... 020 Each Agditional Y-Nfite.sc..0. 1d Exch 4 Minuces Wait, cc.) O18 Frunis, Beta serene oc. AD SUDDEN SERVICE J. TURNER 423 Druid Hill Avenué OFFICE PHONE MADISON 4045 MOVING Furniture and Pianos AEG ER erect Ves WS Aires nee eee See eee eS ee Hall and Christopher 1224 PARK AVENUE ae 7) > MAY (Daylights), AT MC AL bi MAY (Moonlightsy "% 30-Centenniat M. Church 19 JUNE (Daylights) SC¢rush Shell Assaekation SMa." Workshop for thn Bulag RSPase Chief Counel, St. Lukes 3 12. J6—Cosmopolitan Usher Board gh—Ladlew’ Auxiliary of Nonparalls 21 Bortor Coachmen Junloe to (Chae ride). 1 22—Allen A.-M. E. Sunday School Sa Dag “Adventise Church Bictireentent’ Soetil p sateen aa ane S50. | 29581, ‘Catharines 20First Baptist $$. ui | SUNE (Moonlights) 1—Ernese Purviance \ SS Reicon Light of Eastern 3H ‘Church 1 Brlove Not Sowing Clrela oshrinere NOMeCulion Cirete 13—Nouparel Honeficta Asenclation 13—Protectiv Stusiness Asseclation ' Hoorn leat Literary. Clan Ve—Hraternity Sporting Cluk 20—Uchesscunthenm Mleasnre (huh 2o—Hrosperity Chapter, No, 1, 1 BP 0. Moose S—Hnterpeie Social No. t and Awe W—Jerenviah Pasture No. (2 aged Porets Goure No. 1, GC. ont Sacaetet Sloontigne JULY Mavtichts) | St. Matthews MoE. Church PISS lohan we ML BSS SHhekdies viasiliary. Now 195, Krish of St John of St. Meter CVE Phirea X Fotinion Baptist $s. WoVenple’s Thureh tap tezivg) eTashury MS. AeSiethel A.M Be het HoMacedonia Wgnice ence ViSRoelat Pree St Bapticd Chute US icmlggies af Pethins tact, Mehael BONE Francs Naster inate St aud MH Cine 32—rrue returnees Boventenniat Me 1 Chee h BlPraeperity Chapter, Ne 12, LBP OF Mouse, JULY (Moonlishtst eljoselud Serial Cha ichs | SoSteswardesses uf Joti Woes we ZoHlue Telbiwn Feweah ei Assia SLkimergeney Helping. Mand Viele NS sestorsma Uleasiee * piaietiden ‘on Soi! [—Vadion “Ausitiary nf secon ie HE oe Shae es tN BIGSt. Tames tae No 30K and 2 ASH, ames Nokge Sa ie, al wit Sarnarty ee “Was the banguet a success” “Aather. Two. ot the. soetkers swallowed fish-bones ang couldnt ‘os a uae o