The Afro-American

NEAR RIOT FOLLOWS HIGH CADET DRILL What Is. So Rare "As a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; when heaven sounds the earth, if it be in tune, and over it softly her warm ear lays. And you'll find the names and photos of sweet June graduates in the AFRO." City Edition SHOWERS THE PARKING BELOW NORMAL Sunrise: 4:45 a.m. Sunset: 7:24 p.m. MOON PHASES: First Quarter, 8th. Full, 16th. Last Quarter, 24th. HOOVER NAMES MOTON AS HEAD OF FLOOD BODY JUDGE THREATENS WHIPPING POST NATIONAL BENEFIT CO. WINS IN ATLANTA WHIPPING POST THREATENED IN DIVORCE SUIT WHIPPING POST THREATENED IN DIVORCE SUIT Judge Stanton Proposes 20 Lashes For Husband Who Was Cruel To Mate WIFE WILLING TO TAKE SPOUSE BACK Names Dates Of Husband's Abuses But Says She Will Live With Him Again For the first time in the memory of local court officials the whipping post was threatened by Judge Robert F. Stanton in a divorce suit when Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, told of the cruelties of her husband Frank Waters in Circuit Court Friday. Mrs. Waters, who applied for a partial divorce through the law offices of J. Howard Payne, declared that her husband was excessively the cruel in his treatment and enumerated several occasions upon which he had done her bodily harm. Struck In Face Strikes In Face On October 21, 1928, she declared, she came home drunk and when she offered to prepare him supper, he worsened her out of the kitchen, striking her in the face with his fist. He followed her into the bedroom, she said, and continued to abuse her, she left the house and was afraid to return. On November 20, she stated that he assaulted her when he asked him for money to go to market and knocked her down, causing her nose to bleed profusely. He threatened her life with a pistol and shot her in the face on September 19, she declared, she was knocked behind an ice box and secretly beaten. Judge Angered When Wade was arrested to the stand judge Station informed him that the whipping post was the place for such husbands and he had aound to send him there. Waters was ordered to pay his wife $15 weekly alimony with a warning that if ever he touched his wife again and her attorney notified the court that effect he would be sentenced to whipping post without cerebration. Sarah Turner, the wife of the witness, the couple were married in January, 1922, and separated on November 20, 1926. There is one child born from their union. WHITES COME FIRST DOWN IN DIXIE CAMPS Got 29 Cents A Day Each To Feed Louisiana Refugees NEW ORLEANS, LA. — With the mississippi alley flood waters still murging through the lowlands the thousands of homeless the animals are all concentrating in camp life through the delta. In Delhi, La. where 3,700 refugees are faces are living together under army air cover, many interesting incidents have been recorded. Women First Although housing and sanitation in the most serious problems of camp the preparation and service of food is the most important each of the women here the women and children are fed first and women come later. The white and children, then the women and children of our group, and men meet some order. At Monroe, they improvised unkneel griddle which bakes 440 cakes at a time. Some idea of what meat may be gotten from a typical Southern dinner, which included beef, grapefruit potatoes, corn in the cob, cacao, gravy sauce, tea milk, and buttermilk. SALEM. N. J., (A. N. P.)—After thirty-six years' search, Frank McKenna who has been in the Salem county Jail awaiting sentence by judge Jail on conviction of atrocious assault on the bounty hunter, has been identified as an escaped convict from the Richmond, penitentiary. EXPANSION OF THE COURT Commander of the winning Compet- itive drill. D. C. High School Com- petitive drill. BABE AND MOTHER ATTACKED BY RAT Attracted by the screams of her month-old child, Mrs. Mary Campbell, 1710 McCubbin street, rushed into the bedroom to find a large rat viciously attacking it. So ferocious did the rodent become that when Mrs. Campbell attempted to rescue the child, the larger rat Campbell took the child to the Johns Hopkins Hospital and later to the State Board of Health where he was examined for signs of rabies. POLICE NAB MAN HERE IN BELAIR MURDER David Lee And Audry Dixon Arrested Here After Fatal Stabbing At Park David Lee, of Belair, Md., was arrested by local police on charges of stabbing to death Wesley Buchanan, of the same town, during a fight at an amusement park celebration, Monday night. It said to have escaped to this city following the stabbing, was placed under arrest late Tuesday by Northwestern District authorities who nabbed him on description furnished by Belair officials. The fight is said to have been the culmination of Lee's arrest by Audry Dixon, of 827 Fremont avenue, was arrested with Lee and is being held as a state's witness. Both will be turned over to the Belair authorities. Has Smoked 93 Yrs. Still Smoking; May Smoke Hereafter Has Smoked 93 Yrs. Still Smoking; May Smoke Hereafter KINSTON, N. C., (A. N. P.)—John Henry Sutton, declared here Thursday that he had smoked constantly for 93 years of the 96 years that he had lived and that he intended to continue until death stopped him. Sutton, according to his statements, decided to smoke tobacco by his father when he was three years old. The older Sutton gave him a pipe and told him to "go to it" and he has been "going to it" ever since. While he has been a habitual pipe-smoker from that day, it was not until he was 85 years old that he learned to smoke cigarettes. The old-timer finds a cigarette a good short smoke, but for "real enjoyment" give him a pipe. COURT REFUSES RECEIVER FOR STANDARD LIFE COURT REFUSES RECEIVER FOR STANDARD LIFE Case Of Bishop J. S. Flipper Vs. National Benefit Heard In Atlanta TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS ORDERED VACATED ATLANTA, GA.—The case of Bishop J. S. Flipper, et al., against the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., and the Standard Life Insurance Company of Arkansas was heard in Fulton Superior Court before Judge John D. Humphries, presiding Friday. The plaintiffs prayed for a receiver to take charge of the assets of the Standard Life and to hold and preserve them intact subject to the order of the court; that the company was insolvent and asked for an injunction and restraining order enjamin and restraining the defendant companies from changing in any way the status of the property of the Standard Life, or removing its assets from the State of Arkansas of the State, and the National Benefit from paying over any further monies to the Standard Life on account of any agreement or contract that may have been entered into between the defendant compan- Court Order The court took charge and issued the following order, in substance: First. That none of the policyholders who were paid parties to the suit were paid parties to the re-insurance department was rendered, were bound by the decree. Second. Those policyholders who were parties to the original suit, or who had assented to the original plan of re-insurance were held by the policyholders who had not ratified the proposed plan of re-insurance, were authorized to proceed or the return 'of all premiums heretofoiled, with legal rate of interest. Third. The policyholders of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Georgia, was impounded to secure the payment of any judgements rendered in favor of the dissenting policyholders. Fourth. The praiser of the plaintiffs, the policyholder National Benefit Life Insurance Company from removing any of the assets of the Standard Life Insurance Company from Georgia, and from paying out its funds from this state was granted. Fifth. The court directed the attorneys on both sides to arreze upwards (Continued on Page Four.) TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED IN BAY EASTON, MD. — W. G. Johns and James Countee lost their lives here Tuesday by drowning when a boat in which they were fishing capsized. The fatal accident occurred when James Countee, while standing his boat, lost his balance and fell into water. He was taken into rescue him. Johns capsized the boat and as neither of the men could swim, they perished before aid could reach them. A third man who could swim was rescued. Mr. Johns, who is well-known in Baltimore, the son of Frederick Gaines pastor of Gaines Memorial Church, he is survived by a son, Fred T. Johns, of Baltimore and who came to Easton immediately after the accident to identify his body. Flood Fund Flood Fund Teamster Claims Credit For Poro Success ST. LOUIS, MO. (A. N. P.)—Another claimant for the success of Poro has arisen. This time it is Walter L. Majors, a local man who back in 1911 was an employee of Mrs. Malone's. Majors in a deposition taken before Referee William K. Koener, last Thursday, contends that for the brain power and advanced ideas which he put in Poro, back in those days, he is entitled to $21,000. Mr. Majors originally filled his suit in 1915. It has lain dormant since that time, but his lawyers are said to have felt that the recent difficulties through which the head of Poro College was passing afforded a propitious time to revive the case. Mr. Majors' deposition is said to set forth that he rented the garage behind the Poro estate for Pine Street, in 1911 to construct a office for chauffeurs, but that after Mrs. Malone had employed him to use his cars to haul her maid and goods for her, he became interested in the business and proffered her various plans which he averts she put into use. After his discharge he claimed to have had a contract for his services and brought an action of which the present hearing is an echo. In his deposition Mr. Majors went into the intricacies of the manufacture of hair preparation and stated that after he left Poro he opened a "hair business" for himself. His own effort did not preserve Poro College and its owner are said to be viewing this renewed effort calmly. Mrs. Malone has answered Major's allegations and the meit of his contentions and alleged contract will be decided by the referee. POLICE CALLED EXCLUSIVE 1776 TO THE FIRST WAR DAUGHTER BAPT. CHURCH TERMED BUNK The First Baptist, Church case, which ended here last week. is still in the hands of Judge Stanton, no decision having been reached. The large amount of testimony taken may require several days before the case is made, according to court attaches. The case is said to be one of most costly church litigation ever tried in the local court, having extended over 3 weeks. Police were called to the church where Russell Davis 211 Dunbar Street said to have sided with the deacons in their struggle against the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Green, was ousted. Davis started towards the platform as he questioned whom thinking he meant to attack the pastor screamed. Police were summoned but no arrests were made. HOME BURNED EAGLE ROCK, CAL. — As a result of a segregation flight, which started sometime ago when James C. Moore, a tough-breasted adjacent to white settlement, a house owned by a race man was destroyed by a midnight fire, here. Named Detective ATLANTIC CITY—Friends of St. Clair Hiawataa are congratulating him on his regular detective. He will fill the place of the late William Taylor. THE BEST MONEY If You Bought an Last Week, Here 530 NEWS ITEMS COVERING Up-To-The-Minute, Clean Pertinent Co General News. Theatrical Events. Sporting Events. Religious Articles. Personal Happenings in Massachusetts, Penns Jersey, The Carolinas 272 Advertisements, High Class Ad- deserve your patronage THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BE You Bought an Afro-American Week, Here's What You Need NEWS ITEMS COVERING 2270 IN - Minute, Clean, Accurate, Weak - Pertinent Copy including: News. Contributions Events. Class Write Events. Baltimore and Articles. ton Society. Happenings in Virginia, West Housetts, Pennsylvania, Delaw The Carolinas and New York. Advertisements, totaling 17,500 High Class Advertisers, who are your patronage. THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY Up-To-The-Minute, Clean. Accurate, Well Written, Pertinent Copy including: 272 Advertisements, totaling 17,500 lines for High Class Advertisers, who want and deserve your patronage. WHETHER YOU PAY 10c OUTSIDE OF MARYLAND 7 IN WAS MARY You Are Getting T THAT MONE OF IN WASH., D. C. MARYLAND BAre Getting The Best New HAT MONEY CAN BU You Are Getting The Best Newspaper THAT MONEY CAN BUY. LEXINGTON, KY. — Mrs. Lizzie Shelton, 65, who called herself the only colored woman in the world eligible to membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution is dead here. She was never a dead person. She was never an eligible thru the service in the war of her great-grandfather, "Capt. Jack" Hart, who came to the Western frontier after the revolution. WASHINGTON—Official reports show 775 colored men served in Washington in the Revolution, a total number of 3000 is estimated in various statue militia. There are undoubtedly hundreds of descendants of Revolutionary War soldiers alive today. Any report that a Kentucky woman is eligible Daughter of the Revolution is termed pure "bunk" here. Four Killed In Storm NORFOLK. VA. — Four men were killed when the roof c. a warehouse in which they were seeking shelter from outsiders. That belongs to the while on their way from work was torn away and the building crashed in on them here. Wednesday. They were Joseph Scott. Robert Miller. Daniel Taylor and William Knight. RAIN—RAIN—RAIN BALTIMORE AT HARRISBURG TUESDAY RAIN—DOUBLEHURST WEDNESDAY ATLANTIC CITY Farwell pitched the Bucharests to victory 13 to 8 over the Lincoln Pursue, Chambers was hit hard. THAT CAN BUY In Afro-American It's What You Got: 2270 INCHES OF Accurate, Well Written, copy including: Contributions by High Class Writers. Baltimore and Washington Society. Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New and New York. totaling 17,500 lines for vertisers, who want and age. The Best Newspaper LY CAN BUY. RIOT FOLLOWS HIGH SCHOOL'S CADET DRILL Armstrong Tech's Adherents Storm Dunbar Hi School Armory POLICE CALLED OUT TO QUELL DISTURBANCE 20,000 See Favored Armstrong Company Lose All Honors WASHINGTON, D. C.—A near riot occurred at the Dunbar High School last Friday afternoon following the annual competitive drill of cadets of the Dunbar and Armstrong Technical high schools, in which Dunbar carried off all honors. Armstrong Technical High School adherents stormed the Dunbar High Armory, and it was necessary to call the police to quell the disturbance. Company B was the winner of the thirty-11th annual competitive drill between companies of the Twenty-fourth regiment. Company E was second, and Company A. Company C of Company B was the favorite before the drill, but it failed to win any of the coveted honors. 20,000 Persons Present A crowd of 20,000 persons saw the drill. The regiment was reviewed by Major Homer N. Preston of the general staff. He was accustomed to the drill. District Commissioner, and Garnet C. Wilkinson first assistant superintendent of public schools. The judges of the drill were Lieut. Col B. O. Davis, U. S. A.; Capt. Wm. P. Lucas, 369th Infantry. National Guard of New York and William Czepelin, F. Secretary Battalion Maneuver and National Guard. The Armstrong battalion was given the award for the best battalion, the battalion drill having been held at Howard University, May 12. Medals Commissioner Dougherty pinned the coveted hammer, medal, given by members of the competing schools on Capt. Carl Beckwith, who commanded the winning company. His comrades were awarded gold medals and blue ribbons. The members of Company E commanded by Capt. Randall R. Evans, were awarded silver medals and ribbons. The members of Company P, commanded by Capt. Elverton Hailstorks, were awarded bronze medals and red ribbons. Mrs. Caralle P. Cook, former member of the Board of Education, and Miss Marion P. Shadack, assistant superintendent, were among those who assisted in awarding the The twenty-fourth regiment was commanded by Leit. Col. Wilder Montgomery, Capt. Luther Sadgwair, adjutant; Capt. Curtis Stallion, major; Major Talbert Dowling, Jr.; second battalion, Major Clifton Davis, and third battalion, Major Clarence Banton. Music was furnished by the cadet band, capt. Thomas Chase, compending. The roster of the winning companies follows: ROSTER COMPANY "B" WINNER The roster of the winning company follows: Captain Carl Beckwith, commanding: First Lieutenant Bergen, First Sergeant Benjamin Henley, Bergentai: Leslie Coates, Sherman Brown, Leon Clark Sims, Theodore Williams, Corporal: Charles Lofton, George Hammond, Lloyd Riley, Arlington Al. MONTALVO MAY YET PLAY WITH LINCOLNS WASHINGTON—After receiving a wire Wednesday from President Isaac Nutter of the Eastern League concerning the Montalva case, President W. C. Heuston of the National League announced that he would offer him a contract by the west-Cubans at once or become a free agent. President Heuston wired Molina, Western Cuban manager to this effect. Montalvo quit the Western League Cuban Stars after a disagreement. After remaining with them a year he was signed by the New York Lincoln Giants, Eastern League. The West protested and the Lincoln gave Montalvo his release, but the player was offered no contract by Western Refugees Get Out Only When Plantation Agents Pick Out "Their Negroes" INS. AGENT TELLS OF DEATH OF 40 IN FLOOD WATERS Men Had Been Kept At Work On Levee Even After It Was Plain It Would Break NEW YORK—Negroes held in peonage in the Mississippi flood area, and prevented from leaving concentration camps without the consent of their landlords, also attempts to charge Negro tenants wit hthe flood relief administered to them, are reported by Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. FIRST MEETING HELD AT MEMPHIS JUNE 2 Naming Of Committee Is Assurance That Discrimination Will Cease MEMPHIS, TENN., (By Telegraph A. N. P.)—Before leaving for Washington, Herbert Hoover, secretary of Commerce announced the appointment of an advisory committee "to act upon questions affecting care of colored persons in refugee camps." Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, was named chairman. He called the first meeting at the Red Cross Headquarters, for June 2. The committee will receive suggestions and complaints, make necessary investigations and give complete assurances that the flood relief is handled properly. When rumors began coming from devastated districts of discrimination in distribution of supplies, the chief satisfaction that sympathetic Americans could rely upon was President Coolidge, who had sent Hoover into the districts giving him complete access. Hoover's reputation for fair dealing for all people was the refugee's best hope. Appointment of a commission to safeguard interests of the colored refugees is expected. 7 HURT IN WRECK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. — Seven employees were injured last Monday, when the second section of the Santa Fe Flier, California crack limited train, crashed into the rear coach of the first section two miles west of here. Those injured included Raymond E. Emphries, Chicago; E. Fowler and Lee E. V.eans, Emporia, Kas.; F. W. England, E. F. Ower and F. S. Benton, Chicago. All of the men will recover, it is said. Democrats Endorse Race Judge CLEVELAND, OHIO. — Said to have the endorsement of the democratic county chairman and only colored candidate announced, Mr Green, aspirant for a place on the support of the democratic party, according to announcement from authoritative political sources. Chief Gets $3,000 Damages PIETERMARITZBURG, South Africa—Chief Solomon, a Zulu, has been awarded $3,000 damages against a Natal newspaper, which claimed labelled him a murderist in visit of the Prince of Wales in 1925. He asked $100,000. - Mr. White has returned from a tour of the flood area. - He reports instances of Negroes escaping refuge camps and preferring to go without food, shelter and clothing rather than be returned to the plantations from which the flood had driven them. Mr. White released the following statement today at the Association's offices: Four Big Cities "In response to complaints of peonage in the Mississippi flood area, I went to that territory and in my tour visited Memphis, Vicksburg, Jackson, New Orleans, and other cities for interviews with Memphis, I talked with Dr. William R. Reeden, chief medical officer for the Red Cross in the flood area. Dr Reeden authorized me to quote him as follows: The Red Cross emphatically disapproves of any attempt to use this disaster by landlords further to easily Negro tenant families. The fact that it is given directly to the individual sufferer. It would be an interesting problem to see that attempts by landlords and others to charge their relief against tenant families, check their relief is given to refugees after they have returned to their homes. Released To Landlords "In many refugee camps, however, Negroes are released only to 'their' landlords and are sent back to the plantation from which they came. This fact was confirmed to me by the plantation of Green County, commissioning officer at Vicksburg of the Mississippi National Guard troops who are keeping order in the area covering registration from parts of Sunflower, Bolivar, Yazoo, Warren and Holmes Counties and all of Issaquena, Sharkey, Washington and Humphreys Counties. General Green told me the Negroes' camps to pick out 'their Negroes' and that labor agents are kept from the camps 'no man being permitted to talk to any other but his own Negroes.' Virtual Imprisonment The extent of virtual imprisonment of Negro flood sufferers to prevent escape from the plantation areas is attested in a despatch from Cleveland, Mississippi, published in the New York Post, of May 5, in which it is stated: A meeting of the executive committee of the Citizens' Relief Committee was held jointly with J. C. McMullen, director-in-charge of Red Cross relief work here. The matter of parties, covering a wide range of the delta, was followed coming to Cleveland with the view and purpose of being permitted to remove families from the camp and place them on their own plantations, was thoroughly discussed and considered, with the result that the matter of releasing families other than to the one with whom they have previously contracted for the year, was placed in the hands of V. W. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was instructed by the committee not to release any family or persons from the camp except those of the landed from whose plantation the labellers came, or on the personal request or authorization of the landers. (Continued on Page Four.) MISS. HAS THIRD FLOOD LYNCHING LUCIEDALE, Miss. — The third lynching in the Mississippi Valley flood district was reported Thursday, when Sheriff McCloud, of Bothwell, reported that a man had been shot by a mob and riddled with bullets. According to the sheriff, the mob victim was being held there for a charge, the police determined. All telephone lines in that section being out of order, details of the lynching could not be obtained. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL ORIGIONALLY HOME FOR FREEDM FREED. HOSPITAL ORIGINALLY AGED HOME Country's Biggest Municipal Hospital Founded 59 Yrs. WHITES GET JOBS THERE UNDER CIVIL SERVICE Interior Department WASHINGTON, D. C.—Established 59 years ago as an aged home, Freedmen's Hospital has been developed into an institution for medical training. The Department of the Interior called attention to this fact in a statement issued last week that the institution developed from a home built in 1888 for the purpose of providing under the Freedmen's Bureau a foot and support number for the government, mentally defective and permanently disabled free people who drifted into Washington in consequence of the war and were dependent on the hospital was built in the year of 1868 and 1869. It consisted of a brick building 64 feet wide, three frame walls, 48 feet by 120 ft, and covered four acres. March 3rd. Congress provided for the construction of a new Freedman's Hospital building, with an eleven acre reception opposite the old building. New Freedman's hospital building was completed in 1608 and 120 patients were transferred thereto on February 9th. This building consisted of five wings and an administration center and received additions from the date well-equipped institution, offering an excellent training center for the medical profession. Surgeon in chief, Dr. W. A. Warfield, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, has control of all departments of the hospital, buildings, grounds, and facilities. Assistant surgeon is the first administrative assistant to the surgeon-in-chief and in his absence performs the duties of the office. The resident physician is mainly concerned with the medical treatment and the affairs of the institution. Assistant anesthetist are responsible for the administration of anaesthetics. The Ronteneologist, assistant laborators, pharmacists and assistant pharmacist are responsible for the administration of anaesthetics to their profession. The superintendent of nurses is in charge of the nurse training school, and the superintendent of nurses for young women seek to make trained nursing their life work. DIRECTION OF NURSES Hire nurses. The superintendent of nurses, have charge of the pupil nurses assigned to their wards and instruct them in the proper technique to be observed in the hospital. All of the positions above referred to tend to qualify employees for lucrative positions outside of the Government service. Numerous instances of nurses who secured their training in Freedmen's Hospital and have since become leaders in private life. Most of the employees at Freedmen's Hospital are colored, but there are several white. For many years nurses have been phone operator at the main entrance is white and one or two other employees. Since the employees come under the supervision of the three persons certified for the position are all white. They work cheerfully and apparently anxious and eager to earn their living in this way. D. C. Masons Hold Memorial WASHINGTON. — Judge James Cobb, of the district municipal court, was the chief speaker at the annual memorial held by Washington Massive Harmony Camp Memorial in his address, Judge Cobb paid a glowing tribute to the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. Star of Big Jambore Says "Exelent" Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Company Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have use it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-greasy cream that protects the skin and forms a wonderful base for face powder, giving to the skin that smooth, satiny and beautiful by women and men. It is a moisturizing cream with smooth and healthy. 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Whether the goal is to be reached, or whether we must make a pathetic contension that the colored people need to effort, is a master which the reader must answer. In all the preceding articles, the colored people have the response and the machinery explained by which the purpose could easily be accomplished. The response has been made to the response as a barometer for Negro interest in his own great university, a sad tale results from the expression, if it is not interested in his own great university, an unwilling to contribute ONE DOLLAR a piece for the maintenance of the largest single agency of their largest collectors, alien sources should not be approached for this support. The real problem is that the color cannot be overestimated. The need of its endowment cannot be overemphasized. No arguments are needed. Only an active interest that will be needed is needed to put over this campaign. Life And Death Howard University is facing the greatest crisis in its career. Its opportunity to give the Negro race a chance to stand up with record with present day standards, is being jeopardized because of the lack of a few friendly dollars. A few students and faculty members in the campaign was mentioned, an overheated enthusiasm broke forth in pledges and contributions, and "then the fun began", so that today the Negro students are struggling. Unless Howard University can raise a certain amount it will lose a big gift and incidentally retard the work of the medicaline. Pride And Reality. Ask the Negro of average intelligence about the Howard Medical School, and he will tell you with pride how it ranks, but lap him tightly for ONE DOLLAR to help to keep this rank for the medical school, and his attention becomes fixed on some distant object, but of a messy regrettable situation, but none which this campaign alone attests. There is no reason why the medical school or other department of University would be in want, if this ONE DOLLAR campaign could be carried to a successful completion. Obviously, the no-7 DAY SPREE, 7 DAYS TOO LONG 7 DAY SPREE, 7 SUPREME COURT MARYLANDER HAS DAYS TOO LONG MESSENGER FREE ART EXHIBIT Mrs. Parham asks the court to grant her custody of the children, and she divorces her divorce. She is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. BUT 3 STATES RAISE HISTORY FUND WASHINGTON, D. C. — But three states have raised their allotment of the $2,000 Neurosurgery Fund in February, 1928, according to Dr. Carter G. Woodson. These states are Maryland, North Carolina and Wyoming, the District of Columbia, whose allotment was $1,000 has raised to date $1,288.01. Maryland, whose allotment was $500 has raised to date $1,000. Supervisor Francis M. Wood had charge of the campaign in Maryland. To date, according to Dr. Woodson, $6,294.27 has been raised and the association is urging that those in charge of the drive in the states should start a renewed effort and complete the quota. **BOORE COMPANY** **into is Wonderful** Gonall White, celebrated star in her own Big Tamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, says she owes these charms to the regular use of Exelento toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and complexion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. finitely and blends naturally with the skin. complexion. of Beauty Secrets Free pleased with these remarkable prepara- charge a large sample of each, as well as a by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARB. Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md help has not struck many people to help Howard in this way. Possibly, some people giving giving money would be more to be divided into monthly payments. This ONE DOLLAR campaign, however, aimed to reach all alike, in order that one person might be as important in perpetuating Howard University. Every Cent In One Dollar It will be difficult to find a more convenient way of endowing Howard University. The method proposed will turn over the university every cent represented in ONE DOLLAR. The columns of this paper have been given to the public university. There has been on occasion for appropriating funds for any expense — advertising, telephoning, traveling and the like. The wayward dollar has been submitting of each dollar at full value. Campaigns are usually expensive undertakings. Stamp bills, telephone calls, and a host of other necessary expenses are the income of fund collections. THE ONE DOLLAR campaign, without one conceivable exponent, would not have an opportunity that will seldom, if ever, return to Howard University. For persons sincerely interested in the university, this was the one great opportunity to put over a fine piece of work. It was a great place. If the report could only go out that the colored people of America have endowed their largest institution of higher learning and the investiture would be inimitable. The writer was eager to witness the real significance of the profound impression of the university, and shortly follow the successful completion of such a venture. **Crumbs** Parkans, has the period will ripen for this project, but the writer feels that the Howard graduates, the Howard undergraduate, and the college graduate are one of the most convenient chances to make Howard University APPEALS COURT AFFIRMS WASHINGTON, D. C. (P.N.S.)—The sentence of Mrs. Kate Williams is extended to a subsequent following her conviction of manlaughter in connection with the death of husband William D. Williams December 7, 1925, six days after Mrs. Williams had thrown a lighted lamp at him in their home in Defreze street, was upheld by the Appellate Court. SUPREME COURT MESSENGER FREE WASHINGTON, L. C.—Robert William L. C. Robert Williams was acquitted the murder of Major Gaines by a jury in criminal court No. 1, last Thursday. The jury deliberated for seven hours before reaching its verdict. Williams fatally shot Gaines in a scuffle for possession of a pistol on the street away from him. The men had been playing poker with three others. Defense counsel, Attorneys James A. McCormick, said that the shooting was accidental. The killing occurred at 1450 P street, northwest. March 11. In the Supreme Court of the United States for nearly 21 years. EIGHT RAIDS WASHINGTON D. C—Police of the Fourth Presidential incidet by Detective Howard Ogle, made eight raids on homes in the city where the fourteen were found, early Sunday night. Those taken were held under $1000 bill. They were: Annie B. Scott, 26, 91 Liberty St. N. W.; Mabel Wallace, 40, 414 First St. N.; Frederick Strethers, 46, 1483 First St. S. W.; Walter Swain, 40, 311 Virginia Ave. S. W.; Ida Hanson, 1017 Second St. S. W. and Herman Hawkins, 48, 603 Third Street, BIRTHS DEATHS There were 38 death reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015. There were under one year of age. They follow— Nathaniel Turner 40 yrs 325 358 h. 44 Bradley Turner 58 yrs 437 1st S. W. Adam Tanner 59 yrs 70. Hos. Adder Tallow 50 yrs. Tub. Hos. Adler Briggs 37 yrs. Glorence Briggs 27 yrs. Encoure E. H. Jos. F. Holland 8 yrs. 1221 1-2 Duncan D. J. Dackson 3 mos. 1323 1-27 St. John Alverda S. Howard 72 yrs. 100 Mass. Catherine Boney 21 yrs. Freedmen's H. Vespapion P. Lewis 36 yrs. 1319 1-28 St. John Alverda S. Howard 72 yrs. 100 Mass. Joseph Jones 82 yrs. Gailinger Hos. Daniel L. Duckett 42 yrs. 468 O. St. John H. Morton 38 yrs. Freedmen's H. Annie E. Dent 17 yrs. Freedmen's H. Cherean Kerrick 75 yrs. 935 F. St. Elizabeth Boehm 30 yrs. Freedmen's H. Samuel Thompson 34 yrs. Freedmen's H. Henry Lewis 19 yrs. Tub. Hos. Alice Keeling 27 yrs. Freedmen's H. Martha Talley 48 yrs. 615 R. I. Avy. Alice Keeling 27 yrs. Freedmen's H. Sarah Smith 60 yrs. 1511 P. Lillian E. Woodford 25 yrs. 1628 9th St. Elizabeth Grant 55 yrs. Freedmen's H. Inger Hos. Moses Burroughs 36 yrs. 638 Breward Charles H. Robinson 55 yrs. 1328 N. J. A. Rebecca L. Langley 35 yrs. financially independent. No doubt, it is better to have Howard University look at the business of the university. Perhaps it is still a grand idea to make the country feel that the support of Howard should come logically from the federal government, however, demands that the colored people themselves put Howard University beyond financial want. One Dollar. Just ONE Dollar from each reader of this column will help to give Howard life. Just ONE DOLLAR from each reader will make payments to the school and every other department. Just ONE DOLLAR from each reader will express, in the most tangible manner, respect for the colored people and love of the realization of Howard University. If all could just put aside momentarily selfish motives, distressful complaints, and hostile attitudes, depending on the nature of inertia, and resolve to invest ONE DOLLAR in Howard University, just to see how the experience of colored people thus far conceived by colored people would be erected. Frequently, we risk a dollar on much less promising returns. Just ONE DOLLAR in this project? Time About Shent The time is about spent for this campaign. The grand rally may follow this article. It is hoped that the team will be able to pour in this week. Some benefactors may be waiting for the home-stretch. If every person took the time to register, would rise simultaneously with these several notions. That no one may be ignorant of the campaign is important to the check or money order for just ONE DOLLAR, made payable to Howard University and sent to the office of the president. It is to persuade at least one-tenth of the Negro population of this country to contribute. Individually, each benefactor may be obliged, but collectively a power **Does Howard Appeal** Does Howard Appeal appeal to you enough for the contribution of just ONE DOLLAR? This is the only question involved. If Howard Howard appeals to you of your interest, please write the check now and mail it immediately. This has never been a campaign open to all non-Howardites who have an interest in such an undertaking Only a few days remain for the man who has an interest. The final word is ONE DOLLAR for Howard University. WASHINGTON. D. C., (Premier News Service)—Samuel O. Collins, of Baltimore, exhibited a unique collection of paintings in the Art Prompters clubrooms. Mr. Collins is a pupil of Edgar Nye, a nationally known artist and painter. In the clubrooms were several paintings done in oils, depicting scenes in Washington and Maryland. The painting "Camel Clouds" was picture called "March Clouds". Of this picture one critic says: "It is excellent in color with soft and harmonious tones. The clear water in "Camel Clouds" latter two in the modern motive were favorably criticized. Notable patrons of this exhibit include Mrs. Gertrude Brigham and Mrs. Gertrude Brigham. Mr. Collins has had exhibits at the Washington Society of Artists, at the Y. M. School, Shaw Junior High School in Washington, at the depthebda and New York. This young artist has unusual talent. He was formerly a pupil of E. C. Messer, Mr. Union and also studied at Cooper Union and the Art Students League of New York. The Washington Post has made the painting "Camel Clouds" to be encouraged and his painting, should be judged with impartiality. MARRIAGES Lester Jackson, J. 24, 178 A Banning's D. C. Lester Jackson, J. 24, 178 Banning's Read, D. C. The Rev. J. A. Jones, J. A. C. The Rev. J. A. Jones, J. A. C. Cordella Hennon, J. 21, 1024 Delt. Ave. S. W. The Rev. Eileen Coleman, S. W. The Rev. Eileen Coleman, S. W. S. W. Smith, S. 36, 3244 Van St. S. W. S. Smith, S. 36, 3244 Van St. S. W. James Glater, Moore, J. 21, 1118 M. S. James Glater, Moore, J. 21, 1118 M. S. Jos. Cornish, 18. Atlantic City, N. J. Joe Bollman, 19. Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore, The Bee, B. W. B. Carroll, John E. Brouss, 21. Charlestonville, Va. Ida Clerk, 30. same address. The Rev. J. John C. Crawford, 31. Jaceo E. William, 72. 23 N St. : Maude Jaceo E. William, 72. 23 N St. : The Rev. Wm. A. Holliday. Rudolph Gilliam. 22. 109 M. St. S. E. B. Matsuha Matsuha. 22. 913 First St. S. E. The Dear Thomas. C. Medley. 28. 1704 Vermont Ave.: The Rev. C. Williams. Circle, Circle, Decreed. The Rev. C. C. Williams. Fredrick Hawkins. 221 Gailin Ave.: Ruth B. G. Banks. 83½ % St. N. E. The Rev. R. O. L. Bank. Kermit Bentz. 22. 688 Cullan St. N. E. Ralph F. Pillow. 28 Pierce St. N. W. The Ralph F. Pillow. WHITELAW HOTEL SISTER CUTS SISTER WASHINGTON Hattie Hall, 32 years old, 1022 Street, was cut over the eye by Mila Phoebe Green, 40 years old, Sunday at 4:00 Green, N. W. SCURLOCK WASHINGTON, D. C. — Reports that Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, his resignation, were dented by Edward C. Finney, assistant secretary of the Interior. His resignation, said Judge Finney, Dr. Warfield also denied that he was even considering resigning. Reports were current medical reports that Dr. Warfield had been asked by Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, to tender his resignation effective June PETER H. BURGESS WASHINGTON, (Premier News Service)-Harry T. Burleigh, New York barrison and the Howard University to direct the Howard University Gice Club before the organization started on an Eastern tour that will include Philadelphia and New York, the town N. J., and a specially arranged concert in Town Hall, New York City. For the first time the university administration will sponsor the tours. In addition to the announced timetable from WCJ, New York and recordings will be made for the Victor Company. Roy W. Tibbs is director of the Gice Club and Harry Smith is accompanist. SELENA ROBINSON MOST PERFECT SCHOOL GIRL WASHINGTON. — Miss Selena Robinson, of Shaw Junior High, was in the District secondary schools during the observation of Health Week here, last week, and was awarded a gold medal offered by the Chi Delta Fraternity. Her percentage was 99. Norman Johnson, also of Shaw, was in the schools of physicians, and as the most perfect boy, over fifty students were examined from the senior, junior high and non-school students. The University gymnasium, under the direction of Dr. Logan Horton, Dr. E. B. Henderson, of the others who won special mention were: Alona Aden, Armstrong 93%; Malle E. McClain, Armstrong. Althea Killingsworth, Durbar 85%. Henry Letcher, Armstrong 87.5%. DON'T LOOK OLD MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR --- There no ex- cuse for anybody to their hair hea- ter and jooled. In a few minutes you can permanently stretch your hair strand to its or- wardly youthful color. Maskin Hair Stain Easy to Apply. No After Washing—50c Per Bottle KEEPS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAVY BEQIN AT ONCE TO USE MASKIN FOR MAIN AND BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, 30c Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion—WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are required to guarantee everywhere, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1538 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. NISS BRUCE ENTERTAINS Miss Kitty Bruce was hostess to the Brownie club at her residence, 1721 T Street. N. W., Saturday evening, May 16. Miss Kitty Bruce was very unique, prizes being awarded on different games based on her experience. Young, Mrs. Louis Methlinger, Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Oceane Marshall, Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs. Linda Mackenzie, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Claytor Williams, Mrs. Bertha Collins, Mrs. Lingustus Henderson, Mrs. Olive Renroft, Mrs. Julia Tatem, Mita Credit, Miss May Miller, Miss Fiona Alabot, Miss Susan Alabot, Miss Julia Smith, Prizes were won by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Pride, Mrs. Meninger, Mrs. Hilyer, Mrs. Miller and Miss . . . PARTY FOR MRS. LYNCH WORMLEY LUNCHEON Mrs. Emma Wormiley, 2001 Eleventh St. N. proved a charming hostess at the annual dinner in honor of Mrs. Sadie Lynch of Pittsburgh Pa. and Mrs. John Outlaw of Pittsburgh Pa. Among the guests present were Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Mrs. Williston, Mrs. Williston, Mrs. Williston, Mrs. J. W. Norwood, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Augustus Henderson of New York, Mrs. Augustus Henderson, Mrs. Mattei Hayden, Mrs. Hayden, Edith Lee. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sadie Lynch and Mrs. John Outlaw as guests of honor: Mrs. Kelly Millier, and Miss Edith Lee, second prize. AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB On Thursday, May 26, the Thursday Afternoon bridge club closed for the weekend. The bridge club, 1913 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Mura, Ed Williston, Mura, W. J. Bault and Miss Edith Lee were the join ness of the bridge club. Mrs. Kelley Miller, Mura, Price, Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Naomi Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Hender son of New York City, Mrs. Naomi Davis, and Mrs. Bailey. The first prize was won by Miss Lee; second prize by Davis, and third prize by Mr. Lynch BOULE Miss. Bessie Janifer and her nieces, Miss Thelma Entminger, of 2009 Third Grade, the city last Saturday for Lynchburg, where they will visit for several days. Judge James A. Cobb left the city Monday for Institute, W. Va., where he delivered the commencement address to the graduating classes of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Wednesday. Attorney Armand W. Scott, Past Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk of the World, attended an important conference in Elk in New York City Sunday. Finley Wilson Tours J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Provenant Society, presented Sunday in New York City. He addressed the Jilid fraternities. On the occasion of the Federation of Elks in Springfield, Mass., a Federation of Elks in meeting of the North Carolina State Convention of Elks, held in Greenbore, N. C., May 14, 2014. The South Carolina State Convention of Elks in Florence, S. C., June 8, and June 10, 2014. The Elks oratorical conference, June 10, 2014. Mrs. Howard Buried Funeral services of Mrs. Alverda S. Howard, widow of Rev. M. J. Howell, died on December 14, 2013 of Church for 40 years were held from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunrise, 100 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Thursday, May 26. She was 72 years old. She was the last person since the death of her husband December 30, 1925, but was ill but one day. Mrs. Howard was born in Barboursville, Orange County, Va., and taught at the University of Virginia, survived by seven children, Dr. William J. Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Howard, teachers in the local public school; Misa Ina Howard, a teacher in the local public school; Misa Ina Howard, a teacher in the local public school; Misa Ruth Howard, a social worker in Cleveland, O. and three brothers. PERRY HOWARD BACK Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi who was ill for two weeks, returned to his office on Tuesday. The Attorney General Tuesday, morning. Physicians Banquet Physicians Banquet WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Medio- Chirurgical Society had its annual banquet at the Whiteleaf Hotel last Thursday evening. The guests of honor were Dr. Carl G. Roberts, president of the National Medical Association, Chicago, Ill. and Dr. W. Harry Barnes, assistant ocular-ylognologist, Jefferson Hospital, Pa. Dr. Barnes spoke on the subject, "Medical Impressions of France." Dr. Roberts was introduced by Dr. M. O. Dumas, former president of the National Medical Association, for observation of the future of the medical Association" was the subject, of Dr. Robert's address. Dr. S. L. Carson responded, after which there were music and features. Dr. B. P. Hurst spoke on "Medico-Clinic." These present included the officers of the Medico-Chirurgical Society. Dr. B. P. Hurst, William A. president; Dr. B. P. Hurst, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. Julian W. Bass, correspondent secretary and Dr. E. T. Morton, librarian; W. E. L. Lewis, chairman; Dr. S. L. Cook, Dr. E. W. Lewis, chairman; Dr. K. Dr. Phillip, Dr. E. W. Watson and Dr. E. W. Giggins. These present were warts: J. Hayden Johnson, Algeron B. Jackson Charles A. Allen M. G. Dumas Carroll I. Brooks M. E. Lewis Ulysses H. Martin Harry J. Williams A. D. Cairn John H. Mitchell John G. Nicholas Wm. G. Lofton Arthur H. Simmons Lcathrus M. Williams Charles B. Fisher William Green Nelson M. Thomas Willis Johnson Charles Y. Harris C. A. Tignor W. F. Phillips F. G. Witby H. C. Sturcklow Luther S. Scott Paul Pleier Claude P. Carmichael C. Herbert Marshall J. F. Dr. Lloyd H. Newman E. Edward Jones Paul Pleier Hartford R. Burwell William Wilson Dorothy C. Building James C. Dooling HOWARD U. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Second Annual Insurance Week was observed at Howard University last week. The office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, the office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., and the Richmond Richmond, Va. Speakers and literature were furnished by these companies. At college, Dr. Cook, professor of communication spoke. ECTURE ON PHILOSOPHY The fifth and final lecture to the college Freshmen on "The Bases of a Liberal Education" was delivered Mon.-Tue. at the assistant professor of Philosophy's subject was "Philosophy." THE Stylus, an organization for creative work at Howard University held its initiation last Monday. Miss Mireen Murray, a graduate of Murray, and Arcadie Rodoniche were the successful writers in the eleventh Stylus. Spring Stylus, four students were elected membership. Dr. Alain Laine Locke, founder of the Stylus, was present. Prof. W. W. Murray of Hunton are present faculty advisers. HOWARD DEBATERS WIN AND LOSE By H. J. MASON MARSHALL Tex.—Texas defeated Howard University of Washington, D. C, in debate by a score of three points the question Resolved: That the U. S. was justified in sending troops to Nicaragua. Wiley argued the affirmative side was defended the negative proposition. An exhibition debate was had in Dallas on the following evening, May 20th, in the City Hall. Howard won by one by one point the fine work of Percy E. Newbie. Sergeant Raines Retires WASHINGTON, (A. N. P.)—Pursuit to orders issued by the Adjutant General of the Army. First Sergeant Jack C. Raines, 10th Cavalry, was assigned to active service, has, at his own request, been placed on the retired list. Notebook Saves Cop's Life WASHINGTON, D. C., (A. N. P.)—A notebook which he habitually carried, and which he used to coat, saved the life of Officer Charles D. Poole, here Tuesday, when Euwen Knife into the officer's coat in the direction of his heart. The thick notebook was pierced from cover to cover, and the policeman was just scratched. DUNBAR HI WASHINGTON —Onaway Awake Beloved" solo from the cantata "Hiawaia Philadelphia at the assembly Wednesday morning in honor of the memory of Samuel Coleridge Taylor, Afro-Englishman. The class in Journalism had among its speakers Wednesday C. Lucien Skin-Cooper, man and White House correspondent. Three one act plays written by students in the dramatic classes have been presented by presentation by Bar Piers or plays by The plays "A Question of Honor", "Dot Was Right and "The Old Picture" are the works of Evelyn Lee and Edith Houghton. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N. Y., May 25th, 1927 A regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarterly per cent (13%) on the Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent on the Company, and a regular quarterly Stock of this Company, for the current holders of record at the close of business July 1st, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-President and Treasurer. AGED MORE NEAR RIOT AT DRILL (Continued From Page 1) fred Parmes. William Perry. Privates: George Bulloch, Debbie Baldwin Privates: Robert Baldwin, Bob Baldwin Vincent Caphea, Allen Dillon Window Bard, Charles Yvesell Baldwin Gaines, Warren Keller, John Watt Gaines, Normal Galkas, John Watt Jaynes, Joseph Kaler, Jester Kaler Jaynes, Joseph Kaler, Jester Kaler Lawless, John Lewis, James Lifeson Raymond Moore, Rober Pusty, Michael Ruddle Ruddle, Robinson, Andrew Ruddle Ruddle, Robinson, Andrew Ruddle Sessions, Willis Sette, Marquis Sessions Sessions, Willis Sette, Marquis Sessions Well, Rudolph Saunders, Richard Roger Roger Thurston, Hared Tibbs, John Roger ROSTER. COMPANY "E" SECOND ROSTER. COMPANY "E" SECOND Kinnan Randall R. Brans, Commander Kinnan Randall R. Brans, Commander Bergsanee-Raymond Diggs, Edith Kinnan Bergsanee-Raymond Diggs, Edith Kinnan Ist. 1st Granted Craneat, James L. Eubner, Edgar A. Watson Corpellain—Cherence Alexander, Nudus Bernard, Benjamin, John Frost— thur Williams, Gilmore Mitchell Bestamian Avery—Frost— Goodleigh, David Bentonius, Albert Caldwell, Edward Bentonius, Albert Pastis Fletcher, John Francis, John Gresh bart Fisher, Movin Oliv, John Gresh Ingram, John Jameson, Howard Jenkins Ingram, John Jameson, Howard Jenkins Keatts, Thomas Keatts, Sylvester Miller, Daniel Munson, George Mubbler, Miller, Daniel Munson, George Mubbler, Prater, Earl Free, Theodore Barker, Robinson, Cerval Roy, Archibald Rouse, Robinson, Cerval Roy, Archibald Rouse, Smith, James Thomas, William Alexander Underwood, Lorenz Wor Bradley Wilson, Paul Wooden, J Bradley Wilson, Paul Wooden, J "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspir proved safe by millions and preten- ed by Physicians over twenty- years for Colds Neuritis Rheumatism Neurology Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain Cords Nettles Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" paste contains proven directions. Hard boxes of twelve tablets cost cents. Druggists also sell bottles 24 and 10. ABSOLUTELY FREE! $1000.00 Or A BEAUTIFUL Chrysler AUTOMOBILE All that is necessary for you to win in this Remarkable Paint Contest is to give a name to the New Superman, the one offering to the public August 1st. Give us a name for this new shampoo that you will appeal to the public. The standard of quality and excellence found in your Murray Superior Hair Dressing Paint and Hairpressing Caps. On each case the Hairdressing Paint there is a coupon on which you must write the name you want. Get to your coupon to us. Give us a can of Murray and send in your suggestion of the enclosed coupon. It is no coupon on the can to send with your suggestion written plainly on white paper. Contest close August 1st. SEND IN ON AT! YOU CAN WIN! MURRAY'S Beyond Compare For Your Hair Murray's Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago SAY PRINCE KOJO LIVED AT HOME OF MRS. KNOWLTON Saturday, June 4, 1927 MRS. KNOWLTON WINS CHICAGO ALIMONY SUIT French Woman Who Entertained African Prince Gets $300 A Month JUDGE RULES COLOR LINE MEANS NOTHING We Used To Be Shocked When Women Smoked Cigarets, He Said CHICAGO.—A white wife's friendship for a colored man might shock her husband, but it is not enough to enable him to cease paying her alimony, Judge Harry Lewis, yesterday found for Mrs. Zulme Knowlton, as against Harry N. Knowlton, both white, who divorced her on October 9, 1925. In this finding, the judge dismissed Knowlton's allegations of his former wife's friendship of Kojo Tovalouho, obtained and so-called for Daltonho, Africa. The important consideration before the court in a reopening of the testimony sun and hearing on custody of the child is, said Judge Lewis, how the mother is behaving now, that kind of someone she is giving someone Knowlton was penalized to the extent of $1875 in back alimony, to be paid at the rate of $100 a month, plus the regular $200 a month alimony. Counsel for Knowlton, a consulting engineer hired at 2618 North Western Avenue, ruled the court to give them time to bring down from Detroit a witness by whom they seek to prove that Mrs Knowlton's interest in marriage was justified by a current durability of 30 years lived in her apartment at 30 East Schiller street. Judge Haas refused permission, reiterating that it is Mrs Knowlton's present conduct which is the legal issue. WOMAN PRAISES THE "PRINCE" On the stand for an hour or so, Mrs Knowlton, a French woman, swallows the time denying her husband's chances and the time the prince knew he was Honourable. So your calling him a so-called prince" she almost screamed for her sentence as she leaned toward Christopher Stevens. "Do you know he is a prince?" the lawyer cares. FRENCH DO NOT LIE "Absolutely! He told me so. And a man from France. And when a Frenchman "wills me something," I knew it true." But madman, don't you know," and Attorney Stevens was clear cut about what for the last thirty-seven years Dahoney has been a province of France and there have been no Tardis that cause the violent Mrs. Knowlton to punish an instant. "Yes, and don't you know," she can back, that France is so gallant she has no intention of taking the prince bound to be a prince because his wife was the king of Dahoney." The judge called a halt to this excursion trip to Africa and said: "You will have to show me that her prince is a disproportionate persecution," she will declare that there was anything in her association with him. YE OLDE COLO RLINE It may shock our sensibilities at present if respectable women enter the arena but we entertained by color- ed women we smoked cigarettes. This line does not mean anything to this French girl (Zuline Knowlton) of course it means something entirely different to us in the north and couldn't at all be tolerated in the north. TO EXPOSE KOJO As a result of the court action attorney for Knowlton declare they could take depositions on the cold cast and in the black belt of Chicago in New York, and maybe in parts to show the character of the sexually alleged to have been entered by Mrs. Knowlton at her 20 East St. Stile, while 20 Kearns Stile. CONTINUE CASE UNTIL FALL Judice Lewis continued until Sept. 19 Mr. Knowlton's motion to obtain satisfaction of his child. Included in the additional evidence to be presented in autumn, Attorney Keshens said, will be a deposition from Gust Paul, white, now of Detroit, who was junior of the Schiller apartment at the time the African-American crushing north shore society with his TELLS OF FLAT SCENE The lawyer already has an affidavit from Paul telling of strange noises heard in the Knowlton apartment at a m. He also relates that one morning when he called at the flat to repair plumbing he was told by Mrs. Keshens to return later in the day, "the prince is asleep." HEAD OF YOUR CAB HELD TO GRAND JURY CHICAGO, A N P — Walter Lee, president of the defunct Your Cairn company, was bound for the grand jury, in the hearing Friday Judge Immenhausen's court, here forced the charge of emulating the funds of the corporation which he was to lead. Offers of the Your Cairn Company satisfied that Lee had mismanaged the company, embezzled the funds, had sold the company, declaring that it was bankrupt when his statement the stockholders and directors declared the company in a healthy condition. Testimony also deceived that contain realy holdings of the corporation been disposed of by Lee without the knowledge of he directors and stockholders. DOCTOR May Lose License NEW YORK — Dr. Edward Willie invicted sometime ago on a statute of law has been ordered before the Alabar board of regents to show cause by his resignation should not be nullified and his license revoked. 27 Call Vernon 6016 RINCE KO LEAVES MONDAY FOR TRIP ABROAD [Pencil sketch of a man in a suit and tie]. WASHINGTON. (Premier News Service) - Dr. Alain Loreau Locke will sail for Europe on June 6, 1927. He will visit England, Switzerland and Belgium. Among other notable pieces of work produced by Dr. Locke this year is an introduction to "The Poetry of Dr. Negro Life" in THE PAMPHLET POETS, published by Simon and Shuster of New York. University and Hobbes of Sims have edited other series of this pamphlet. While in England Dr. Locke will in all probability visit Oxford University where a large portion of his former studies are held. African art study will engage Dr. Locke's attention while he is in Belgium. ALLEGED FORGER TWICE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Clinton T. Flannigan Sought By Police Since Last Janu- ary PLACED $6,000 LOAN ON WARFIELD HOME Police Say Dupe Was Used To Pass Herself Off As Mrs. Warfield WASHINGTON. D. C. — Two indictments charging forgery were returned by the grand jury, last Thursday, against Clinton Flannigan. In the first indictment, Flannigan Albert Thomas Edwards and Lucy A. McGee, of the University of North Carolina, name of Mrs. Violet B. Werfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, notes, a check and a deed of trust. Mrs. Warfield The alleged forgeries were in connection with the placing of an unauthorized loan on the property of Mrs. Warfield at No. 190. Eleventh street, northwest, without her knowledge. It is alleged that Flannigan put the loan through a local real estate office, giving the 5 forged promissory notes, the 5 forged deed of trust, and secured from the title company a check for $2.114.92 payable to the order of Mrs. Warfield. The forgeries were discovered May 24th. Edwards sought to cash the check. The Taylor woman was used as a dupe and represented herself as Mrs. Warfield. **Wunder Property Too** The second indictment charges that Flannigan, Lucy A. Taylor and Arthur J. White were the title company drawn in favor of Wilhelmina Wunder for $1.547.82 in settlement of an unauthorized loan upon her property at 1322 U street, northwest, without her knowledge. The indictment also charges that on January 13 they forged the name of Mrs. Wunder to a deed of trust on her property securing payment of 6 promissory notes of $1,000, which they also forged. Other Cases Headquarters detectives claim that there are other cases involving Flanigan, which will be revealed as soon as he is arrested. He is a fugitive from justice. Edwards is being held in the District jail in default of bail of $1,000. The woman was released on bond of $1,000. Durham Has A New Fraternity DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. — The first public appearance of the Chain, a new con-fraternity, was held in a stadium at, when Lim presented "Million In It" at the Wonderland Theatre. On the following night, ten new members were initiated. During men marched down the street chained one behind the other with bells ringing and whistles blowing. Those initiated into the organization were J. S. Hurston, Asst. Cash, M. S. Hutchison, P. J. Smith, T. Taylor, Professor of History, N. C. College for Negroes; E. D. Jones, president Golden Crown Mtg. Co. G. M. Busy, Jas. Hawkins, P. J. Dowd, W. C. Pratt, students, N. C. College for Negroes; L. R. Spaulding, student. The Chain aims to "link-up" the talents of the race in all lines of endeavor, enriched by the cultivation of them. It has already received requests for the establishment of Posts (or chapters) Promotion Fight Looms In Harlem Hospital NEW YORK. — Protests, which may culminate in a lively fight against what is regarded as gross race discrimination, have been voiced here by physicians in Harlem Hospital, due to the appointments of black men jumping them over their heads in promotion. The fight is being led by Dr. P. M. Murray, provisional assistant adjunct surgeon. NOBODY PAYS TAXES AT MONTE CARLO SAYS J. A. ROGERS Government Tax On World's Greatest Gambling Joint Is $5,000,000 A Year. Rogers Risks Part Of $4 Note But Finds He Gets No Change. By J. A. ROGERS MONTE CARLO.—Remember the famous song: "I'm the man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo Carlo! Carlo! covered all over with gold." No, that is not literally true. Monte Carlo is not covered all over with gold. It is covered all over with rocks. It is in the little principality of Monaco, which is in a region about as wild and rockbound as is to be found anywhere on earth. Towering mountains of solid rock, great precipices and mountain sides so steep that they are fitter for goats than men. But around to buy some of that rock around you will realize that the man who wrote that song knew what he was talking about. Land is expensive because Monaco is the playground of the cream of the world's wealth. The principality is only eight square miles in extent, a little over five thousand acres of the wealth there is, perhaps more wealth to be found here, the square inch than there is to the square mile in the richest European country. Society, the elite of the world is here. Wealth drifts here as fat boils to the top of a pot. THREE KINGS PRESENT At a charity affair given a few days ago were three reigning kings, an equal number of queens, processes, dukes, connoisseurs and amorous multi-millionaires. In the harbors of Monaco and Cannes, I counted 22 yachts that had come from ports in America alone, some as far south as Palm Beach. And that wealth has been used to transform the rocks into perhaps the eighth spot on earth. Monte Carlo and Rome are the fairyland you've always read about but never seen. RESIDENTS PAY NO TAXES A unique fact about Monaco: regular residents and citizens pay no taxes of any kind. But if you are a newcomers you'll ask how it is its marvelous beauty kept up, its great seawalls and bridges, its super roads, its magnificent oceanographic museum, beautiful lawns and gardens, all built and maintained. Besides isn't there a royal family to maintain. Why. It or so regular residents on these rocks would seem that these four thousand would be a about, as hard pressed in Monaco as in the rest of the world as many of us in keeping that auto we got on the installment plan running. Still not a cent comes out of their pockets. The secret? Ah. the Casino! Or to be more exact, mankind's love of getting what the other fellow is going without wanting it for it. "The strength of Monaco is the weakness of the world." FIVE MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR The Casino pays to the government of Monaco something like five million dollars a year, and is run by a company called Sea Bathing Association" for be it understood that the folk do not come here to gamble—the Casino only happens to be be. And so the good folk of Monaco are good just as religious here as in other parts of Latin VIRGINIA ELKS STAND PAT NORFOLK. VA. — Virginia Elks meeting in meeting on May 16, 17 and 18, stood pat on the question of a candidate for Grand Excaled Ruler by going on record in the National Convention in Cleveland, which decided on New York City as the seat of the next National Convention. The association also refused to endorse any candidate for the officers elected were: W. F. Schivers, Smithfield. State President; Geo. Millner, Norfolk. Vice-President; Capt. Holland, Hampton Secretary, St. Brownsmouth, Legal Advisor, and C. E. Blue, Farmville, Sergeant-ar-Arts. EXPECT 100,000 AT ELKS' MEET NEW YORK. — (By George E. Taylor) — More than 100,000 delegates and visitors are expected when the big Elks' Convention meets in New York this summer, according to James H. Jones, of the executive committee. The convention will be this big assembly. Ample accommodations for this number will be in readiness and it is expected that most of those who come will spend two weeks in the city. Headquarters for the convention will be located in the Imperial Auditorium, at the street and Seventh avenue. In addition, another sub-headquarters will be located at Mount Olivet Church, at 120th street and Lennox avenue. Expect Lively Tilt Elkdom here is expecting a lively tilt, especially as to the election of the Grand Exalted Ruler. With the convention meeting, New York will be recording to some leading Elks, will have more formidable opposition. Virginia and other western and northwestern delegations. it is said, are expected to vote in a body, and the Elks of New York City seem to be divided. Elks here are likening the New York convention to a volcano, at which there may be an eruption at any time. N. Y. White Elks Will Welcome Convention NEW YORK. — White Elks of Manhattan are not opposed to the IKEA store in New York. Order of Elks, holding their convention in New York, according to a statement given out last week by W. Phillips, the secretary of the white order. The white Elks will co-operate in the convention and success. 18.10.18 --- --- Europe - keep quiet about the Casino, and in return pay no taxes. Of course you'll understand it, but it isn't wrapped just like that, it is only much more punitive. Putting it in. Then there is the high price of land. Now all the good folk on the other side of the Atlantic who would not tolerate gambling in their towns on that condition, please hold up your phone. A VISIT TO THE CASINO A VISIT TO THE CASINO The Casino resembles one of those famous casinos in Oceany Island, except that it is far more beautiful and solidly built. In front of a garden, or series of gardens, of largest beauty, while in the rear is a seaview no less remarkable. Going up the steps entered the parlor, where seeing others walking into the rooms where the games were going on, I started to go in too. But I was stopped at the door. Color? That's the first thought that entered my mind, but perhaps nothing is further from the minds of this person. There are certain requirements to be met. First I must go to a desk and show my passport. I might be a Monegasque, regular resident of Monaco, and they are not permitted to enter, but they are not permitted when will not touch his own stuff, the government of Monaco reserves that privilege for the outsiders. ENTRANCE FEE FORTY CENTS Next I pay an entrance fee of ten francs only 40 cents now, and try again. But once more I may stop and buy a hat and coat. The reason is I might have a parcel concealed, said parcel being likely to be a bomb. Finally I enter. Exquisite politeness. I enter. I enter the newcomer some of the sharpest eyes in Europe are watching me. The casino has its enemies. There are the reformers, the cranks, and those who have lost fortunes. It also has its friends, and another is affluent, a learner. French newspaper to carry a story about the losses and occasional suicides as it is to get a white publication or organization financed by white people to tell the Negro's side of the story. Inside the playing-hall, or rather rooms, is a striking scene; gleaming chandeliers, ornate mirrors, pictures of nude women, reminding one of the saloon in the rear, dead days beyond recall, in the rear, around the tables are grouped humanity of all grades of society and from all the ends of earth, prince and Parvenu, vulgar rich and polite poor, indiscriminately divided, intent on trying to guess what will cylinder of the roulette spins or as the banker and cropper deal out from the pack of 312 cards for the game of trente-quarantie (30-40). DARKEST ARE HINDUS I said the folio from the corner of the wall here. I am wrong the darkest member of the colored persuasion are Hindus. But I see a sight that for the moment makes me forget Casino players, and all. There at the bar drinking is a white man that looks so much like Marcus Garvey face, build and all, that it can I can do to keep from laughing. I watch him so intently that I finally draw his attention. He catches me smiling, and hurriedly I turn back to the game. Some are playing sums that make my head swim, while others are playing the minimum twenty frames that has always been my boast that if I were to go to a cannibal island and they were serving "long-pig" I would taste it just for the experience. So here goes. I'm going to play the minimum. BILTMORE HOTEL IS SCENE OF DRY RAID Local Narcotic Squad Swoops Down On Saturday Night Murry Maker's Party THREE MEN HELD FOR MONDAY'S SESSION Members Of "Our Gang" Revue Undisturbed And Press Courtesy Extended Scribe BY GEO D. TYLER RICHMOND, VA. — The Billimmore Hotel, Second street, noted for having changed proprietors and names more than any hostelry in the country was the scene of picturesque dry raid on Saturday. It is reported that a warning had been issued early in the day but the proprietor had laughed it off. NARCOTIC SQUAD About ten men, members of the local narcotic squad, swooped down upon an unexpected crowd of merry makers around midnight and began a search of the lower floors. The bouncer at the hotel was the tall slave having about six half pints on his person, after which a search of the rooms were taken. In room No. 97, occupied by O. D. Flournoy, a large quantity of liquor was found. THREE HELD FOR COURT The bouncer, O. D. Flournoy and E. Garrett, hotel proprietor were held for session of court on Monday morning. None of the crowd that filled the cabaret were taken in custody or apprehended by the officers. PRESS EXTENDED COURTESY The upper floor and room adjoining 97 was occupied by officials of the "Our Gang" Revue, and upon being shown the press card carried by G. D. Tyler, APRO traveling scribe, the agents admitted Tyler to room 97 and allowed him to collect any data that he needed. MEMPHIS, TENN. — A group of citizens here lost their fight this week to prevent the city from erecting a crematory and stables near a residential section, when their injunction was dismissed in chancery court. To Help Fresh Air Fund NEW YORK. — James A. Farley, chairman of the boxing commission of New York, is planning to move the Ferdinand Children's Fresh Air Fund, according to officials of that organization. 6 Kings And Queens At One Charity Party. 22 Yachts From U. S. A. In Harbor. Newlyweds or Honeymoon Drop $500 In Few Moments 100 FRANCES VENTURED But I have no change, and hand a 100 franc note to the man who is selling chips. One chip is all I want. I want to can speak the necessary breath to speak he has handed me five, and my money disappears in the little safe. Well, there's no alternative to but to play them, and naturally I am full of hope. A young American man apparently a mime plays the dog string. Visions of a fortune. Perhaps one of the beautiful villas perched on the heights. I play the first one. Ever see a farnished dog gulp at a tiny bit of meat? That is the way the first one goes, and the rest follow suit. Well, I have at least learnt one lesson: the quickest possible way to get rid of money. Then I recall that there is no likelihood of me ever using that knowledge of me. Then I recall that Rakkefer, whose problem I understand is how to get rid of his money. NEWLY WEDS DROP $500 After that I stand by fascinated watching the players. An American and his wife, evidently on their honeymoon. She takes five thousand frames ($200) from her husband, buys in chips, and starts to play. She wins, doubles and wins again. Lady Luck is with the newly-weds. Like myself, like all the others, except the old-timers, she probably see vistas of a fortune ahead. On her face is the flush of victory. She has been standing but someone vacates a chair; she takes a bite out of the little buns and this time the little rake stretches out and takes her $500 as easily as it took my few buns. She plays again and again but Lady Luck has flown elsewhere. **GAMBLERS ARE OLD** Two things so far have struck me namely, that the majority of the full and women, some of whom push forward their stakes with trembling hands. The other is how much unlike these folk are the colored brethren when they play. But for the low voice of the crouper announcing the opening and the end of each game would believe the room was empty. **Excitement! Tention! Plenty of it.** A fight for the world's championship is nothing compared with this room a machine, but one we guess it will watch hands and faces for that. WHITE SUPERSTITIONS For real human interest this is the most interesting book I have seen since I met Morocco. I have spent several days around here seeing things. Some of these big white folks have all the superstitions of some of our numbers-players in Harlem, and in my next article I will tell them, together with a friend, about the famous Irish writer, whose recent book about the English nobility has caused a great stir. He also was once editor and proprietor of one of America's leading publications. I asked him what he thought about our race question and how people write soon of Marseilles which has the largest colored population of any European city. KENTUCKY FREES WHITE RAPIST UNDER BOND LEXINGTON. KY. — Following testimony given by a six year old race girl, James Perkins, white, 54, was held under $10,000 bond and formally charged with attempt to rape, Saturday. Perkins, narrowly escaped being punished by a crowd of white and colored people, was accused of abusing the girl, whom he met on her way home from a store. The rape case has been substantiated by testimony of two white boys and a man. Recently, two colored men were hanged in Kentucky, for a similar offense, and the case of Perkins is being watched with interest. JAIL HOLY JUMPERS FOR "UNHOLY" RITES BROCKTON, Mass. (A N P)—Asserting that they were mixing the Black Bottom, Charleston, and Highland Ping in their religious rites, and thumping a piano, tambourines and da gua music, they were community to be disturbed, nineteen Holy Jumpers, Negroes and whites, faced district court Monday to explain the necessity of such actions. Among those held were Mrs. Edith Ackman, the white woman who recently came to public notice when she married Ambrose Zomes, colored, over the protest of her parents; Zomes himself and sister of Mrs. Zomes. William J. Harris and Robert Stow, brother of Easton, also held, said they were bishops of the church. John Pineo said he was a church special officer. GARY, IND. — Blossom May Lane, high school girl, was chosen by three judges last night as the winner of a district oratorical elimination contest here, making her eligible to compete in Washington, June 10 in national finals for scholarships offered by the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois were represented by four boys and two girls, Washington in local marks. Each address was on the subject: "The Constitution of the United States." Teacher Wants $30,000 From St. Louis Undertaker ST. LOUIS, MO. — Charging that A. L. Beale, local undertaker, had practiced deceptive arts as a result of which she lost a court case. Lily Kell instituted a breach of promise suit for $30,000 in circuit court here, last week. The Best Dressed Men and Women prefer Madam C.J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE 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. PEONAGE AND BRUTALITY ON DIXIE FARM Georgia Tenant, Picked Up In Famished Condition, Tells Harrowing Tale 50 OTHERS HELD ON 10,000 ACRE TRACT Virginia Authorities Ask Georgia Governor To Make Investigation DANVILLE, VA.—That peonage and brutal tenant treatment are still being practiced in Georgia was revealed this week, when James Felton, picked up in a famished condition here, told officials he had just escaped from a 10,000 acre Georgia farm where he had been held in servitude. Felton, whose harrowing story has been taken seriously here, told authorities that he had assisted in digging five graves of murdered peonage victims, one of which was a woman and that he could lead the way to them. After offering to submit to detention until an investigation showed that his story was true. Felton stated that he had been held in prison and that the escaped from one of the guards on May 15, when he was sent with others to round up mules. He made his way up north on foot, he said. Felton was trapped according to his story on this Georgia farm while on his way from Florida in an automobile which broke down near the plantation. The breakdown was so serious that new parts were needed and not having sufficient money to buy them he accepted work in an until he could accumulate enough money to make necessary repairs. Car Taken Away Immediately after starting to work he said, his car was taken away from his home and took work in overall and did not draw any money. Explaining his missing front teeth, he declared that they had been knocked out with clubs in the hands of guards. He also stated that the promise to come back to the county sheriff, who frequently visited the place. A complete report of the affair has been forwarded Governor Walker with the request that it be thoroughly investigated. Summoned Self To Court, Must Pay $8 0 NEWPORT NEWS. Va. — Joseph Scott, who had himself summoned to appear in the domestic relations court, on a charge of non-support, was required to pay 88 weeks' pay wife, so long he did not interfere with his wife and made no complaint, it is understood, the summons being on Scott's behest. The Best D Men and C.J. W GLO T 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. ADUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 RS. KNO White Girl Gets Nine Months For Loving Native NATAL. SOUTH AFRICA—Charged with breaking the unpardonable South African law of intimacy with an African native of Hilda Schmitt the daughter of a German university professor, has been entrusted to nine months' hard labor. Miss Schmitt is expected to become a mother. N. C. FINDS JIM CROW BUSSES EXPENSIVE N. C. FINDS JIM CROW BUSSES EXPENSIVE RALEIGH, N. C.—Some complications, which jim crow laws of the south bring about, are revealed here in the fight to have the bus transportation companies carry colored passengers as well as white. Under the state law, common carriers are required to provide subway accommodations for white and colored passengers, but up to the present the transportation companies operating busses on the public highways have refused to haul colored folk because of expense of remodeling busses and providing separate waiting rooms at terminals. A fight to compel them to do so was institution so long ago before the transportation commission of the state by the interracial commission and may be carried to the state supreme court. Hubby And Wife Duel WOODBURY, N. J. -- Mrs. Bertha Beverly was shot in the leg here, when she and her husband, Joseph Beverly, staged a pistol duel in front of their home on Park avenue, at 1 p. m. Wednesday. OVER THE WORLD OHKAN HAIR DRESSING WORLD'S WONDER WORKER GREAT INDIAN SECRETS GREAT INDIAN SECRETS OHKAY HAIRLAY HAIR DRESSING, keeps the hair in place. Improves your appearance in a few minutes. 50c a jar. OHKAY COCOA TAR HAIR GROWER gives perfect satisfaction when all other fail. 50c a jar. OHKAY LUSTERTONE hair tonic glossine liquid adds life and beauty and brightens dull hair. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. OHKAY LEMON VANISHING CREAM a most wonderful skin cleaning cream. Satisfies when all others fail. Does not grow hair on the face is not greasy. 50c a jar. OHKAY VANISHING CREAM a greaseless skin whitener is the very best to be had. Does not grow hair on the face is not greasy. 50c a jar. OHKAY ADMIRATION Golden Brown Face Powder. 50c. OHKAY BEAUTY HEALTH and SHAMPOO SOAP. 25c. Send Your Order Now To OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 SEVENTH ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dressed and Women prefer Madam WALKER'S GLOSSINE Applied lightly to bobbed hair as in well, Glossine imparts a health natural lustre. It makes long hair with loveliness and remain adorned place. Men rub Glossine onto their hair in, apply a "stocking cap" at 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. AM C.J. WALKER MFG. ST ST. INDIAN ed for Glossine and 17 other Walker products. Write for terms. WLTON WIFE'S SAD WAIL STILL RINGS IN LOWMAN'S EARS Father Of Lynched Family Tells New York Audience Of Ghastly Night THANKS N. Y. DAILY FOR LYNCHING FIGHT White Murderers Of Dixie Hung Heads In Shame He Tells Paper NEW YORK, N. Y.—"The pleadings of my wife begging the mob not to shoot her still ring in my ears," was one of the dramatic statements made by Samuel Lowman, head of the Aiken family so brutally mobbed some time ago, as he spoke in the New Manhattan Casino, here Thursday evening. Before a crowded hall, Lowman pictured many of the details of his experiences which have stirred the conscience of the nation. While it took the speaker just five minutes to make his "speech," so tense was the audience that it appeared hours. He told of his first arrest, when a mob, accusing him of having whiskey in his possession, came to his home and got him. "For this I served 19 months on the chain gang," he said, "and had to be guarded to prevent my being lynched." Heard Wife's Wail The most dramatic part of his talk came when he stated he listened in a cell as his wife begged the mob not to shoot her and the children. When he came to the scene, he stated that he I heard her pledging in his cars. Lowman told an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter that he planned to live Philadelphia the rest of his life. He resides there at 1537 Park avenue. While in New York Lowman visited the New York World and paid his respect to that journal for the fight it made to bring the lynchers to justice. I want to thank the World for what they did about the lynching of my children, Bertha, Demen and Clarence, down in Alken," he said, "with its campaign for the punishment of the lynchers." "I was in the penitentiary then, but I saw the fruits of it. There were headmen in the penitentiary with their hands hanging down, hanging down because their hands were stained with the lynching." Lowman, who spoke Wednesday night at the New Manhattan Casino, under the auspices of the National Negro Development Union vividly recalled the blood-cutting in which the men taking his children out of the same jail in which he was incarcerated and doing them to death. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS BRINGS RESULT and brushed lthy, silky, hair glisten dmirably in hair, brush and marvel CLASSIC WALKER'S CLASSIC FG. CO. INC. NAPOLIS, IND. 150,000 MEMBERS IN ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE Congregationalists in Convention Deny State of Hell and the Fall of Man Page Four 150,000 Congrega A. C. E. LEAGUE HAS MEMB'RSHIP OF 150,000 Department Is One Of The Strongest In The A. M. E. Denomination HAS DEVELOPED SOUTH AFRICAN DEPARTMENT Boy Scouts, Study Groups NEW YORK, (Special)— With a total membership of more than 150,000 and holding 30 state conventions, the Allen Christian Endeavor League has developed to be one of the strongest departments in the denomination. This department, which plays an important part in the lives of boys, girls, young men and women of the church, is under direction of Dr. S. Morris, the general secretary was in the annual session of the A. M. Conference. Dr. Morris stated that the league is the training school of the church, taking up where the Sun is leaving off and keeps alive within the youth the spirit and policy of the denomination. These 30 conventions serve to bring the young people together for helpful discussion of church work and Christian Allen Life Guards The work is divided into three sections and among the features is the Allen Life Guard group, the Orsen Corps, the physical moral life of the boys along boy scout lines. There are 3,000 boys enrolled in this division, in six schools, and is did upon study groups, and clubs where helpful and stimulating discussions are encouraged on matters pertaining to the place of the young people in the social order, and what part is the church playing in this, and what is the office at the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which we in St. Helen was born in Portsmouth, Va. and was educated at Morris Brown Seminary. In addition to his church office, he was the Grand Master of Maryland of Virginia. Dr. Francis E. Clark, white, who founded the young people's section of Christian endeavors in Palmdale, May 26, 1927. MINISTERS TO MEET AT HAMPTON HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will meet June 20-24 for fourth annual meeting, according to the announcement of Rev. Lewrence Fenninger, executive secretary. --- PASTOR TO RECEIVE COLGATE DEGREE HENDERSON, N. C. — The Rev William S. Ravenni, M.A. pastor of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Theological Theology, Hampton N. Y., at its commencement, June 13th. Rey, Ravenell holds both the Bachelor and the Master of Arts degree from Colgate University. His work, taking up the pastorate of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, has strengthened the church spiritually, paid off indebtedness. increased membership, and has added the beauty of the church. Rev. Birch Ordained To Priesthood NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—The Rev. A. A. Birch of St. Augustine's Church in Newport, S.C., sacred order of priesthood by the Rt. Rev. A. C. Thompson, D. D. Bishop-coadjutor of South Virginia. To the St. Glyptius' Episcopal Church. The sermon was prescheduled by Rev. B. J. Harris, rector of Grace Church, Norfolk. The candidate was presented by Rev. H. Hamilton, rector of St. Glyptius. AE EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Montgomery St. bew., Hanover and Charles Tuesday Evening, June 7, 1927 at 8 o'clock MRS. MARIA DILKES, Treasurer, REV. H. E. WALDEN, D. D. Pastor. MRS. ANNIE DILKES, Treasurer, REV. H. E. WALDEN, D. D. Pastor. TICKETS - 45 CENTS MEMBER nationalists in Flood Fund Flood Fund WASHINOTON, D. C.—Contributions for Flossen Fundamental Secretary and S. F. Johnson, Cherch Extension, Washington, D. C.—up to May 25, 1989. By E. H. Colt $300.00 J. L. Butler 107.00 L. H. Richardson 12.75 L. D. Saddler 10.50 Maltreatment Conference 70.19 R. A. Grant 70.15 C. I. Dawson 11.75 L. J. Jackson 8.50 J. H. Smith 12.00 Boban 11.00 Mrs. W. D. Chappelle 10.00 J. M. Johnson 10.00 Busses 10.00 J. H. Buster 6.08 P. E.'s Council of Texas 17.27 A. E. Gaw 9.00 A. L. Cragler 9.00 W. H. Thomas 12.00 W. H. Peck 79.00 B. I. Isaacs 80.00 W. H. Williams 26.00 C. S. Williams 39.40 H. Herton 1.50 I. G. Hartt 5.00 J. C. Bell 5.00 A. T. Clark 5.00 St. Johns A. M. E. Church, Durham, N. C. 34.07 A. M. E. Church, Durham, N. C. 15.00 Payne A. M. E. Church, Durham, N. C. 26.00 Cherry Herton Improvement Association after-American Allen Bros. R. A. Green Throat Afro-American Oak St. A, M. E. Church, J. C. Mc- endy, thru Atoe American Handy Memorial, W. A. Harris Abue, Atoe American Trinity A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. C. E. Stewart, tha af-African-American C. K. Davies, tha af-African-American C. K. Davies, tha af-African-American C. H. Wesley, Howard University MORE WHITES C O M E NORTH THAN NEGROES Nearly All Colored Christians in Colored Clothes OMAHA, Neb. — "That the white population of the south has migrated to the northern industrial and commercial centers more than the Negroes," was declared by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations, in an address before the American Missionary Association at Omaha, Neb. Thursday. According to Haynes, "there were as many as many white people to migrate to northern industrial and commercial centers as Negroes between 1810 and 1820, and that the Negro population of the far south have had an actual decrease as a result of Negro migration. Church Adjustment "Another phase of racial adjustment," declared Dr. Haynes, "that may be mentioned as a challenge to the church within the churches themselves. Nine out of ten Negroes today who are members of churches are affiliated with the church, and practically all the Negro members of denominations that have both white and colored members are grouped together in separate congregations; practically have a unified division among racial lines within the church itself. MORE PEONAGE MORE PEONAGE (Continued from Page One) "At a number of camps I was told of Negroes eluding guards and escaping, preferring to forego food, shelter, clothing and medical attention rather than go back to the plantations from which the flood watters had driven them. At some of the camps Negroes were being taken out by industrial firms, being checked in again when their labors were finished. Most of these men had no objection to working, and paid, but they objected to the beating and kicking they had to endure. Brutality "There are also numerous instances of brutality in the treatment of Negras under the guns of soldiers and even white civilians. In many places, the Negras were thus conscripted, among them being an insurance agent, as they were kept at work when it was plain the levee would break. 40 Carried Away "When the break came, this insurance agent told me how he saw some forty of fifty Negroes swept away by the waters, presumably to death He hewed the levee. He is a graduate of Tustee gee, married, with a child and entirely trustworthy and reputable. "He injured his foot in the break of the levee but was put to work on the levee at Greenville, being allowed to treat it, then its injury only when the levee gave away two days later. "In conclusion I will give one more authorized quotation from Dr. Redden, the conditions prevail in the delta. Some of the Negroes did not even know that their own bodies belonged to them, and that they had nate them they said that it could be done only after their plantation bosses gave their permission. When some of these plantation owners objected to tell them 'Either you will permit vaccination, or we will stop relief. Red Cross Ignoreant "In my talk with responsible heads of the Red Cross I was impressed with their attitude of tainment and subordinates in doing the work do not always act in accordance with the expressed spirit of the Red Cross. Attention of the central administration is being called to the complaints." NOTICE--THERE W A GRAND TEST Given In Honor THE REV. AND MRS. H. At EBENEZA A. M. E. CHURCH, Montgomery Tuesday Evening, June 7th, MRS. MARTHA SAYWER, President. MRS. ANNIE DILKES, Treasurer. REV. TICKETS--35 CEN DR. C. TINDLEY IS TUSKEGEE SPEAKER Principal R. R. Moton Hands Diplomas To 216 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — "Let me be light in the schoolhouse, in the field, in the shop, in the church was the place of the pansion of education made by Dr. Charles Albert Tindley, pastor of the East Calvary B E Church of Philadelphia, who delivered the 46th anniversary commencement address here Thursday afternoon. ```markdown ``` Dr. Robert R. Mott. principal awarded certificates and diplomas to a class of 218. Presentation of candidates was made by Allon L. Hoseley, secretary of the Board in which we live is not new, nor has there been any addition of substance since creation. Tindley's book, *Development of physical substances have come about as a result of increased knowledge of the properties, power and behavior of physical substances not by the addition of new things.* The things are here; they need but to be asked for. No race that does not ask God will answer an answer. God answers the questions of those who stir themselves and ask them. He would as soon answer black folk as white. He plays no favorites. Dr. Moton Awards Diplomas In awarding the certificates and diplomas them to lives of "fathin" Moton service in the highest sense—the service that other Tuskegee graduates and graduates of other schools been rendered worthy of the recognition worthy of all the consideration given other American citizens and that the two races can live together here in Armenia, together and together without violence to the highest ideals of either race. MORE STANDARD LIFE (Continued from Page One) "Thoughtful Negroes thrill, the country received with a sigh of relief the news last March that a benefactor had benefited from Benefit and reclaimed Standard Life, which in a comparatively short time accumulated $23,000,000 worth of insurance with assets of over $500,000, being at the time over $1 million. The保险公司 the large fee insurance company of the race doing an exclusive ordinary life business. "Now that it is in the hands of Negro business man again, the vascular holders of these companies realize that there is now in the making a bigger life insurance concern than was ever dreamed of." D. C. CHURCHES METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH A very enthusiastic audience greeted the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Wm. H. Thomas spoke on "Seeing the Unseen on the Sixth Street" as the violinist. At the evening service Dr. Thomas took for his subject: "Tested." Dr. E. League had a very interesting service under the leadership of President Bryant. The program began with a preparatory an elaborate Children's Day program. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL At the People's Congregational Church last Sunday morning the pastor announced that he would be on "The Waters on Marsh." At 6:50 P. M. the Christian Endeavor Society discussed how Have the Missions Helped? THIRD BAPTIST At the Third Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Geo. O. Bullock preached on Missionary Night at night. The concert was well received by the A. R. Conn. Society. SHILHOB BAPTIST CHURCH At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday night the pastor, Rev. J. Milton Gorman preached in the sermon before Frelenghuisen University. His subject was "Freedom by Truth" At 11 a. m. the pastor diverged a serenity from the Three Wearings. Brief organ recitals were given by Prof. E. M. Syphax, organist before morning and evening services. Both morning and night under the direction of Prof. T. H. Ward, of Florida. Baptists To Meet BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Stressing the fact that every member out of every family should be in some Bible School on Sunday morning, the Sunday School Congress Forces of America, the B. Y. P. J. Workers of the Civil Confederation, the Bic Cadets of America, assembled here, Wednesday, June 8th. Congregationalists Deny Hell And Fall Of Man introduce doctrine to the audience. The sermon was by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, white, pastor of the First Congregational church, Oak Park, Ill. It was the national council sermon and was delivered before an audience estimated at 2,000. Dr. Palmer also gave the liberal view of the Bible and the church and declared it was not only the privilege of Christian believers the right to wield a wizard, to shoot the out and not be apologetic as though they were teaching heresy. "Science has revealed to us an utterly different universe from the one heed for centuries. It is vastly different, ranging from 188,000 miles a second to the pole star and the nebulae are 100,000 light years away. Life goes back on our planet for 25,000,000 years and the 4.004 B.C. marked on the margin of our Bibles though not of course a part of the Bible, is only years old." **AWKW OF NEW ETHICAL ERA** "A new ethics has arisen. Punishment is other than other condemial and reformatory is intolerable and incompatible with the modern social conscience. The old Christian epic is therefore passing away." "A new ethics has arisen. Publical and reformatory is intolerable social conscience. The old o'away. In many quarters it is come as revealed by science, ancient, well uphill." God Intensely Old Time "In its place has come the new epic which accepts the universe as revealed by science, ancient, vast, evolving. If man ever fell, he fell uphill." God Intensely Personal To Old Time Preacher God was not only real, but intensely human, to the old time sermons of the Church, and perusal of "God's Trombone," seven negro sermons in verse by James Weldon Johnson, just issued from the Press, Irving Place, New York City. The price of the book is $2.50. For instance, the Lord is invited to meet you, to hear you speak and listen to what the petitioners on earth have to say. God is invited to "ride by on his milk white horse." In another place "God stepped over to the edge of the world and he held his eyes, and the lightnings flashed. He clipped his hands, and the thunderers rolled." When he created man he is portrayed as a mammy bending over a baby kneeling down in the dust and toiling over a lump of clay unshaped. He shaped it on the Prodigial Son, young men are warned, "your arms are too short to box with God." In another place God is portrayed as a heaven and seeing Sister Caroline suffering and sending the Angel of Death to bring her home and rest on his broken arms, and kept a-saying, "Take your rest. Take your rest. Take your rest." In his preface. Mr. Johnson named the revolutionary period accompanied Bishop Asbury, of the M. E. Church. on his rounds as a more popular speaker or almost any day. These old time ministers are reported as having wonderful voices, but not rathers or orators. This is the basis of the name of the book. Explaining why he does not use dialect in the sermons, Mr. Johnson says, "He probably used dialect in their ordinary intercourse when they preached they were saturated with the sublime phraseology of the Hebrew proverb and support the idioms of Belfish. Belfish. Dialect, Mr. Johnson adds, is an instrument with but two complete stops, pathos and humor. He adds the practical to poetic being written dialect, by the colored posts of today. H. L. Mencken calls "Go Down Death," one of the sermons in Mr. Johnson's book, one of the most popular books of the most ever written in America." CARTERET, N. J. — The cornerstone of the First Baptist Church here, which was destroyed one year ago by a mob, was laid here, Sunday. The new edifice will be four times as large as the one destroyed by fire. Dead Minister's Casket Is Hurled From Hearse TOPSPIELD, MASS. — The casket containing the body of the late Rev. Robert B. Hutchins, the hearse of the underaking establishment of Baseil F. Hutchins, the funeral car skidded and struck a telephone pole here, last week. LOOK HERE WE Are Offering This Great Moving Picture Performance To Charity Worker, These Performers Draw Big Crowds, Make Your Home Grow, and Play Plays. "THE LIFE OF ELISHA" "A CHILD FOR SALE. THE SALE OF EARTH" Special Attention Will Be Paid To All Out Of Town Engagements. Moving Picture Reach Me By Litter or By Pound Card. APPLY TO R. G. WASHINGTON 841 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` A LIVELY MUSICA - AT THIRD SEVENTH DAY HARLEM AVENUE AND SUNDAY, JUNE 5th, ALL ARE INVITED. Given by MARY COLE WATERS' A. M AISQUITH STREET, NEAR ORLEANS SUNDAY, J COMMUNION SERVICE, M 9:00 A. M — The pastor. 11:00 A. M — Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M — Sunday School, Mr. Milburn 8:00 P. M—Candle Light Raily and Service. Aunipices of Mails of Flower Rally, A Mailing Service for Mails to RCSRS. "This is our Father's house, you will feel at home here." * The sermon on the creation, is equally remarkable and the prayer is equally powerful. It is a facteristic documents in the English language. It follows below: Listen Lord O Lord, we come this morning Knee-bowed and body-bent before the grace. Bloody—this morning. Bove our heads beneath nur knees. And our knees in some lonesome valley. Like empty pitches to a full fountain. With no merits of our own. O Lord—open up a window of heaven. And out far over the battlements of glory. And listen this morning. Lord, have mercy on proud and dying sinners— Sinners hanging over the mouth of hell. Distance well. Lord—ride by this morning— And stop poor sinners in their head- long plunge. And now, O Lord, this man of God, Who breaks the bread of life this morn- Shadow him in the hollow of thy hand, And keep him out of the gunshot of Take him, Lord-this morning— Wash him with hyssop inside and out, angin him in the arms in his arms, Pill him to the wisdom-post, And make his words sighmammers of truth. Beating him the iron heart of sin. Lord God, this morning— Put his eye to the telescope of eternity, and look upon the paper walls of time. Lord, turpentine his imagination, Fill him full of the dynamite of thy power. And stop him all over with the oil of thy salvation. And set his tongue on fire. And now. O Lord— When I've done drunk my last cup of sorrow— When I've been called everything but a child of God— When I'm done travelling up the rough side of the mountain— Oakland abay When I'm站 down the steep and slippery steps of death— When this old world begins to rock beneath my feet— When my dusty grave in peace To wait for that great gittin' up morn- lhame— AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH All-day Meeting under the auspices of Band. 6:00 A. M.-Class meeting. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School Alfred Dixon. Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. J. J. Barnes. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth College. Wm. P. M.-Epworth College. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Rev. Henry Campbell. Lunches served all day Sunday. Monday, 8:00 p. m. Rainbow Wedding, admission 10c. All are welcome. REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. The Stanley Sisters Centennial M. E. Church Assisted by the Deaconess of Beth- A. A. M. E. Church and the Dea- ness of A. A. M. E. Church, will render a MUSICAL, AND LITERARY PROGRAM Sunday Eve, June 5th AT THE ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE From SIXTH TO SEVENTH THIRTEY P. M. Mrs. H. Whittington, mess of ceremonies, John Pallman. Rev. H. E. Walden, pastor. Text for Today: Sunday School Lesson Sunday, June 5: PETER PREACHING TO GENTILES. Acts 10 and 11. Then Peter opened his mouth, and said, Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons. But in every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him. The word which God sent unto the children of Israel, preaching peace, by law; he is Lord of all: That word, I say, ye know, which was published throughout all Judea, and began from Galilee, after the baptism which John preached. How God and anointed of Nazareth the Ghost and with power: who went about doing good, and healing all that were oppressed of the devil; for God was with him. And we are witnesses of it, which he did because land of the Jews, Jerusalem; whom they sleem and hanged on a tree. Him God raised up the third day, and showed him openly; Not to all the people, but unto witnesses of God, even to who did eat and drink with him, after he rose from the dead. To him give all the things he name whoever believeth in him shall receive remission of sins. While Peter yet spake these words, the man fell on all them which heard the word. And they of the circumcision which believed were astonished, as many as the man who was magnify God. Gentiles also was poured out the gift of the Holy Ghost. For the heard them speak with the magnify God. Then answered Peter: Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well? And he commanded them to be baptized in the name of the Lord. Then prayed they him to tarry certain days. Golden Text: For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek: for the same Lord is Lord of all, and is rich unto all that call upon him. Rom. 12:11 Devotional Reading: Psa. 67:1-7. Primary Topic: Peter Takes a Foreigner About Jesus. Memory Verse: Acts 10:1 to 11:18. Memory Verse: Acts 10:43b, 35. all the nations. Matt. 28:19. Junior Topic: Peter Takes the Gospel to Gentiles. Memory Verse: Acts 10:1 to 11:18. Memory Verse: Acts 10:43b, 35. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Taking the Gospel to All Races. Topic for Young People and Adults: Taking the Gospel Overcomes Race Prejudice. LORD SEES ALL:—For the eyes of the Lord run to and run throughout the earth in behalf of those whose heart is perfect toward him—2 Chron. 16:9. AMONG THE CHURCHES EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldery St. Near Fatterson Park 3:30 P. M.—Sergon to Monumental St. SL. Lukes and Fern Leaf Club 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Monday, P. M. Band Meeting. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M. Class and Peace Meeting. Thursday, P. M. Prayer meeting. Monday, June 6th, 3c supper by No. 1 Class. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. 9:30 A. M.-Class meeting. 10:30 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 P. M.-Prayer and Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School 2:40 P. M.-Junior Class meeting. 6:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor at Henderson Church. 8:00 P. M.-Rev. A. J. Holloway of Henderson, N. C. will preach. A cordial welcome. REV. C. E. BROWN, Pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline St. REV. CHAS. S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. Miss Stanley Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Community. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Elbert. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School Mr. Geo Mitchell, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League. Miss Michele Williams, Pres. Program of Peoples Christian Church League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. A. Hammond. Evangelistic service by the local preacher association. May 30 to June 6th. "Joy and Happiness Will be Yours for Coming Days If You Attend" ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sis. 11:00 M. M.-Anniversary Subject. "Longevous Places in Life" 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Anniversary sermon by pastor to the Abbehain Social Center and libraries accompanied by other social clubs of the city. Pastor's subject: "A Man Wanted for An Important Position." Holy Communion at morning service by Rev. A. Hammond choir. Mr. Julian Ross, director Miss Mamie Johns, organist. Mr. Edward T. Dixon. Rec. Secretary. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor The Church with a Hearty Welcome to All MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Gilmore St. and Hizes Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. A. J. Mitchell 2:30 A.-Sunday School 3:30 P. M.-Special meeting by Singing Bands. 6:30 Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to Pythian Link Court of Calantha No. 45. O. O. C. of K. P. and the Uniform Department. E. JOHNSON Easter Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the truth. 11 Tim. 2: 15. This Bible verse was supplied by Daniel P. Epps, a member of Sharon Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Mr. Raymond Young. President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. subject, "DELAYED PROVIDENCE." MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURC THE SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON OF THE Sermon by Rev. Walter A. English. Pastor All representatives of the Subordinate Pastures as Courts are ordered to assemble at the church at 2 P. By order. By BISHOP EDWIN H. HUGHES of the METHODIST CHURCH. Chicago And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them. Matt. 18: 2. For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. Matt. 18: 20. You will note that the first of these texts is the acted beginning of the discourse of Christ, while the second is the spoken message. He starts by placing a little child "in the midst" of the disciples; He closes by promising that He himself will be the "prose" in the midst, is precisely the same in each case. Moreover the words of Christ, after He introduces the child, continue without interruption until they climax in the wonderful promise of That promise about Christ's being in the midst of two or three gathered in his name or often quitted. We have all heard it many scores of times—from lips that have gone back to dust and from voices that have gone back to dust. Yet who ever heard a sermon based upon the words? They are frequently used in prayer, in exclamation in ecstasy. But they have not written their own message, or consequent treatment. Perhaps their very vastness restrains us—much as if we should one slender hand. Yet our hesitation will be somewhat overcome if we allow the beginning to interpret the ending and so make the disheath of the promise of the Saviour's presence with his disciples. Many such assurances were found. Indeed they were sprinkled liberally in the blessings, were finally compiled to settle upon one promise that seemed most Stockton St. near Baltimore MUNCHON St. near Baltimore 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Monday, Wednesday, Class. Friday, Prayer meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP. Pastor. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. J. W. McCOY. D. P. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. tf CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M. Charles Costen. 2:00 P. M.-S. 6:00 P. M.-League. 7:30 P. M.-Dr. Kennard and compnion Bethel A. M. E. Church A CHEERFUL MESSAGE. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU. Strangers Always Gladly Received RED. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, Pastor. comprehensive and definite word of Christ's "Where two three are gathered together in the same them". One rather replies is found in Matthews' Gospel that it is only in John's scholarly study that we learn to wave it off into symbolic form. In a way it is rather an abbreviation. You wonder why it begins with the word "Christ". bears to the previous Christ. When you go back to beginning you find Christ who is the one who comes through the church and reappears, and reappears. It makes us think of the way which our own children pass away, carefully—keeping up that way" process that is at one dear and so puzzling. That is why we go and in that course of Christ. It all begins with the question of the answer to the King's question: The answer to the child. Those of us who are most often must try to imitate the scene, the child with wondering eyes and Christ returning to a cure of heart and perhaps to the arms of Lord. Then that anonymous child — the lasting place of the Master. What amazing He says! Except ye be converted, and a child enter into the kingdom of heaven. Whosoever shall humble himself this little child, the same is granted to heaven. Whoso shall cause him that believe in the sum to be profitable for him that a girl must come hanged about it. That would be so in the depth of the sea. He ends it all by saying, "When two or three are gathered together in the midst of them." It sounds like a description of a School school class. We think of this as "the midst of hundreds of thousands of full men and women in all the schools each sitting in the midst of the audience," a group we see the form of the students we feel, too, that we have the authority of the Master for a special interpretation of his purpose. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. 11:00 A. M. and B. 0:30 P. M.-Ker- ne and C. M. 0:30 P. M. per will be administered All are cordially welcome. REV. L. G. CURTIS, D. D. Pau 11:00 A. M.—Preachin and Te. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School 8:30 P. M.—Preachin and Te. REV. HELEN BROWN, Pass ALL ARE, WELCOME Rumage Sale, Tuesday, Wednes and Thursday. Ch ST. Step. YE." tered. Wm. Mr. nt. Step. YED DAL. Druid Hill Ave. near Dolphin REV. DAVID O. OVER. PRINT SUNDAY SERVICES June 5th. 1927 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sermon Subject "SEED TIME AND HARVEN" Young People's Meet at 6:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Sermon Subject "THE CALL OF THE INFINITE" COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES STAGED IN SIX STATES Saturday, June 4, 1927 19 SCHOOLS GRADUATE 75 AT CAMBRIDGE Grammar School Commencement Held At Waugh M. E. Church PARENTS ARE URGED TO STUDY CHILDREN Many Good Tradesmen Said To Be Wasting Time In The Professions BY RALPH MATTHEWS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND. —Seventy-five graduates of the elementary schools of Dorchester County, were granted diplomas at the commencement exercises, held at Waugh M. E. Church, Friday night. In the principal address, Mrs. L. D. Ward, Supervisor, schools of Carroll County, declared that parents should help their children to such a vision early in life and work to guard the realization of that vision. "All children, she cannot be deceived, have laughed therefore, and the duty of the parent and the confidence of the child and find out what he or she likes to doest and encourage her to play with a girl or a girl to cook with a baby carriage, per carpenter would a better carpenter than a physician, and she would make a better mother, housekeeper than a housekeeper, it is better then find their calling in life than to spend many years in school and waste a lot of money in later years, she decided not to Cesare C. P. Noble, white. Superintendent of public schools of the county. He admired the hard work further and the themselves in the school they might return as teachers. The difficulty that confined the educational authorities, he stated, was that they could remain in the rural schools. This could only be remedied by preparing their own children for the work and giving them employ- ment a Miss Berrice Jones, Dorchester Co. a person, presided. Nineteen schools participated in the graduation exercises representing as many townships as schools, had the large number, leading with 25. The schools represented were Cambridge, Thema, East, Pestersburg, Pittsburgh, Cokesbury, Silmer's Run, Hurlock, Taylor's Island, Bucknell, Beckwith, Airsley, Harriville, Blackwater, Meekin's Neck, Hicksville, Salem. THE GRADUATES FREDERICK GRADUATI'N JUNE 9TH FREDERICK, M.D. — Graduating exercises of the Lincoln High School, will be held Tuesday, 8th, at 7:30 p. m. at Asbury M. E. Church Dr. Charles H. Wesley in the Department of Washington, D. C., will deliver the commencement address. On Friday, June 3rd, at 8 p. m., a comprehensive program will be held. Political discussions with music by the Dinar Symposiums. The Rev. E. T. Addison will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, June 5th, at the University. The Junior and Senior reception will be held Monday, June 6th, 8 and 9th, at the school and class exercises June 8th, at 8 p. m. MEHARRY GRADUATES 127 DOCTORS NASHVILLE, TENN. — At the Mehary Medical School commencement, last week 53 physicians, 59 pharmacists, 15 physicians and 22 registered nurses were awarded degrees. Dorothy Jones and Violet Smith, in the pharmacy class, were the only graduates. President Mullowney announced Monday, New York Board of Regents formally registered Medi- pharmaceutical. The Mehary Medical School and graduates institutions would be permitted to take State Board examination. This recognition means that Mehary Medical School and graduates institutions would be authorized to take State Board examination. This recognition means that Mehary Medical School and graduates institutions would be authorized to take State Board examination. This forward step in the history of this institution should serve as great impetus. Graduates and those interested in the institution will be liberally toward the Endowment Fund Drive. MEMPHIS. TENN. — That a new educational movement may unite the Topeka Junior College of Memphis, the Topeka State University of the state was indicated from information given out from that institution this week. A plan, written by the American Baptist Home Missionary Society would establish a strong institution at Memphis, it is said, and a movement at Memphis will be held June 8. Call Vernon 6016 They Are All In The News Of The Week WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE BLACK HORSE, UNCLE? LIBERIAN HANDICAP Picture 1. The AFRO'S Washington bureau reports that President Coolidge has been asked by Firestone interests to send a white minister to Liberia. HARFORD CO. TO GRADUATE 47 BELAIR, Md. — Graduation exercise of the schools of Harford County will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5th at 2:30 p.m. The graduates are as follows: Thelma Skinner Joseph Simmons Karen Kearney Ethel Johnson Frances Skinner Ethel Johnson Evelyn Galloway Laurence Lea Ela Ridley Edward Gilbert Sarah Maxold Clare B. Divers Barbara Maxold Mary Johnson D. Ruth B. Divers Gladys Cora Clatis M. Divers Marcia Finkney Edith Ribbs Daniel Johnson Mae Branch Emma Burcham Emma G. Buchanan William Ruff Emma G. Buchanan John W. Orpher Janie M. Beonion Clifford C. Buchanan Ida M. Christy Mary Gilbert Augustus Taylor John W. Cahi Charles Chavin Jennifer Burbin Rufia Wing 106 TO FINISH DORCHESTER SCHOOLS CAMBRIDGE, MA schools GRADUATES HUGHEK'S MISSION BROWN BUCKTOWN Louisie Jackson women Lena Lake Mary Pinder daughters O. Camper William Campen William Oliver Lake Lena Lake Rosa Pritchard HARRISONVILLE Myster Iara Keen Iara Keen Owen Rea Wm. Gales Wm. Gales PETERBURG Evelyn Spry Davidson Philip Hollday REVERE Bearam COKESBURG Tholma Evans Jarahmilh Henry Jarahmilh Henry Papine Baton HURLOCK Allain Wood Papine Butler Nona Farrow Coleman COWN Ecma M. Coon Florence Conway NANTICOKE Edna Dunlap FUNCHLE Ganova Baton Linwood Evans Svettle Evans MARKET Mildred Akins Alice Jackson John Young SKINNER'S ROAD BLINFROTH Ruth Muller Mary Muller Alice B. Johns Bessie Molch George Fisher Joseph P. E. F. bull1 Borchater Coun- sell BY SCHOOLS Wilmer Jackson Elmer Hill WILLIAM HILL Wilma Burnett Viola Cornish Annie Stanley Grace Lane Lana TrIPPS NECH Oliver Moick Hubert Young Lottie Young MEKKIN NECH Annie Keenan Anita Keenan HicksBURG Gladder Hollis Leon Mitchell Leon Mitchell CHURCH CREEK Leon Banks Catherine Aaron Walter Rush Hercules Cornish Samuel Waters Harvey Vodery Arthur Camper Emery Harris Leon Gamby Willem Dixon Willem Dixon Hattie Bannett Vernel Green Mildred Johnson Olivia Bauder Edna Vaughn Mery Bryant Evelyn Balesy Bobaea Magnum Mary Bagnoum Cloe Chellen Mattie Cromwell Constantine Vaughn Gladie Jones John Jones Supervisor. DR. DUBOIS SPEAKER AT LIVINGSTONE DR. DUBOIS SPEAKER AT LIVINGSTONE SALISBURY, N. C.-Commencement exercises of exercise 1 of the first lst at 2:30 p.m. with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Chicago City, as commencement The Right Rev. B. G. Shaw. of Birmingham. Ala. preached the baccalaureate sermon. Sunday. Other. May 27th, senior class day. Sunday at 11 a.m. m. annual sermon to the various Christian schools of F. Pittsburgh. Fa. of Pittsburgh. Pa. AT CHEYNEY AT CHEYNEY By GEORGE W. HENRY A special feature of the Cheyney Normal School commencement will be the presentation school, "Cheyney O. Tanner," entitled "CHRIST AND NICODEMUS." Mr. Stanley H. Stanley of Wellington will present of the Richard Humphrey's Foundation of Philadelphia, which gave writing, will make the presentation. Dr. Harry T. Burleigh of New York will sing and make the commencement. Mr. and Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor, Cherry Street Baptist Church, Philadelphia will preach the Baccalaureate. CHEYNEY, PA—Music lovers of this vicinity enjoyed a rare musical treat last Monday (Decoration Day) afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mr. Emory B. Smith, Alumni and Field Secretary of the Cheyney Normal School. So. University Graduates 75 BATON ROUGE, La.-Wa. with hinds receiving the B. A. degree, Southern University will graduate 55 at the beginning which begins here Friday, May 27. Kansas City Graduates 82 KANSAS CITY, Kas. — Summer High School graduated 74 from the high school course and 8 from the junior college. FOR CITY COUNCIL VOTE FOR DR. HOPKINS WM. WINCHESTER The program for commencement week is the western Memorial College its fellow. Monday, June 6, 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. *L. Mawson* Resception; 8:16 P.M. *M. Class Day*. Exercises. Exercises. Address by Dean L. D. Blowe. Howard University, Wednesday, June 4, 8:00 P.M. *M. Commencement*. Address Rev. L. K. Williams. Pastor Easter Rev. L. K. Williams. Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill. CAMBRIDGE HIGH GRADUATES 16 CAMBRIDGE HIGH GRADUATES 16 20 TO GRADUATE AT DOWNINGTOWN DOWNINGTOWN. Pa. — 20 students will receive diplomas at Downtown Industrial and Agricultural College. G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C. will be the commencement speaker. On Sunday, June 5th, Principal J. H. Waring Jr. will give the annual talk to the graduating class. On Monday the class will go on an excursion to Gettysburg battlefield. The annual student piano recital will be given under the direction of Viss Virginia L. Ruffin, music director. The annual Sunday school will begin from 1 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the William A. Credit Oratorical contest is sponsor. Miss Madeline N. Herbert is sponsor. Class Day will be held Thursday, June 9th with the plantin of the class flower bed. The plantin will be at 8 p.m. G. B. Lomax and R. A. Lemmon, sponsor. 10th trustees and guests dinner will be hid at noon, meeting of the trustees at 1 p. m., and inspection of exhibits and grounds from Senior扎摩学校—four year course with Elese J. Miller Taddeo J. Talafarra Dayton, F. Allentown, F. & Walshenan (sixth grade)— Abbey, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Nero W. Toney Nero W. Toney Massachusetts. Pa. Massachusetts. Pa. Glenwood, Pa. Junior High School Greenwich Pittsburgh Oscar L. Goilee Louis A. Kearney Louis E. Kuryar Frederick I. Jackson Narwich, Conn. Trade Certificates: Trofferhorn Jr. Bucher, Jr. Zelma M. Bynum Dalley L. Hudson Louise Lattimore Dora D. Lewis Philadelphia Cincinnati Lanah Baughn Washington, B. G. FIRST STORER GRADUATE DIES BOSTON, Mass. (A N P) — Rev. Powhatan Bagnall, Presbyterian minister in field secretary of the N.A.A.C. P. died suddenly Saturday evening while enroute from his office to his home, Thomas Waller, Bagell was born in Richmond, Va. 1887. He was the first graduate of Storer College, West Virginia, and receive his degree from University. Chester. He first pastoral charge was in Patterson. N. J. where he built St. Augustine Church. He was driven by the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Elena Kinkead; three brothers, Rev. Robert W. S., Tr. Oleio; Thomas S. and Moses R. of, Thomas S. and Mater. Mrs. A. V. Bellard of Norfolk. CORRECTION Total number of grammar school graduates for Worcester County in last week's AFRO should have read 68. The AFRO request is from the EDITORS. Picture 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills in their new Lincoln sedan breezed through the city last week enroute to their home in New York from Virginia. BRILLIANT PROGRAM AT EASTON GRADUATION All Day Educational Services Mark Advance In Talbot County School System 77 AWARDED DIPLOMAS AT COMMENCEMENT Many Prominent Eastern Shore Pastors And Educat ors Participate Those who received certificates were: BELLEVUE Samuel Greene Gregory Crawford William Carroll Gertrude Finder EASTON Randolf Bailey John Datchfield F. Goldbearough F. Goldbearough LONGVIEW Edna Gibson Emma Gibson MATHEWKS Erynel M. Barker A. Willem MDANIEL Pierce Palmer Bhattacharjee Plater Norwood Caldwell NEW TOWN Catherine E. Brower Margaret M. Berry OXFORD Tynnie V. Heary Anna L. Perkins NEW CHAPEL Martha Banks Othile Chelle Maurice Burke MICHAELS Bertha M. Chaney Drochey A. Hopkins Grace C. Gates Lillie V. Murray V. K. Murray E. St. Thomas George E. Pottas Virgin D. Jones ROTTA GARF Mary E. Kearney Margaret M. Greene William A. Jenkin MIDA E. Laddon George E. Pottas George E. Pottas M. Nina UNIONVIEW Dorothy Sutherland Edna Kellum WITMAN Mabel Caldwell Florence Caldwell Perry Burton BLANCHA Cophus Maryan Danielle Drew Dobson CALIN Kidout Elwood Gray Walter Turpin ALBERT Beldon Edward W. Hopkins Vincent C. Gaetzer Ohio E. Hollis Richard O. Caesar Vincent A. Wright Vincent A. Wright Samuel A. Thomas WELKEN W. Lockman Charles E. Greene H. Thomas MATTIE B. Woolford Faryr Brummell William A. Fradier GEORGE E. Pottas William A. Fradier UNIONVIEW Maria E. Emory Edna Kellum WITMAN George Burton Nannie Wilson Perry Burton DELAWARE STATE GRADUATES 24 DOVER, DEL. — Twenty-four students of Dover State College for Colored Students will receive diplomas at the 35th annual commencement, Tuesday afternoon, June 7. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyney Normal School, Cheyney Bay, delivers the address. Lincoln Graduates 30 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Lincoln University, graduated thirty students, 20 with degrees here, Friday. Walden Graduates 36 NASHVILLE, TENN. - Walden College graduated 14 Bachelors, 13 from the college preparatory home department from Home Economics. PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE MALONE MRS. MALONE Picture 4. After five months' litigation, Mrs. Annie Malone has won the divorce from her husband, Aaron, and will now settle down in peace to run her big manufacturing business in St. Louis. KENT COUNTY—Chestertown, Md.—Bethel M. A. E. Church, June 3. 8 p. m. HARFORD COUNTY—Swann Creek, nr. Abercrombie M. E. Church, June 8. 2:30 p. m. ANNE ARNDEL COUNTY—Annapolis, Md.—Mofah A. M. E. Church, June 9th. CECIL COUNTY—Elkton, Hi Md.—Providence Church, June 8. 10 p. Elementary Schools, June 10. PRINCE GEORGES GRADUATES 136 FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. MD. — Certificates were awarded to students of the elementary schools of Prince George's and Baltimore, at the closing exercises, in Fairmount Heights M. E. Church, Tuesday, May 31st. D. E. Brooks, supervisor of schools presided and the Rev. J. L. Woods addressed the graduates. Others on the program gave presentations of Capitol Heights and Bladensburg schools. A teachers' meeting was held at 9:30 p. m. and luncheon at noon. Members of the graduating class were: AMMENDALE CROOL Ethal Boss Dorothy Ross CURRYSHIRE CROOL Alfonse Harden Dorothy Willis BLADENBURG CROOL Louise Leander Margaret Bass Geo. Douglass Irene Shaughter GEO. Douglass Dorothy Shaughter BLADENBURG CROOL Grace C. Ford Laura Lanham Estelle Rose Laura Lanham Ann R. Stewart Thomas D. Wilson Geo. Douglass Woodrow Hollis Egos. E. Bull Oberne Stewart Mabel Swain BROWN SCHOOL Florence Jeekins CITY SCHOOL Maud E. Hamilton Ruth Colbert SHARPSERVILLE SCHOOL Idalia Leander Barbara CRAFEL HILL SCHOOL Helen Armstead Edua Warner Buddle Thomas Bernard C. COOKEEK SCHOOL Bernard C. COOKEEK SCHOOL FORESTVILLE SCHOOL Alice Growdy Ollie L. Boone VION STRATIGRAPHY SCHOOL Henry Duckett Ignatius Mitchell CAMP SPRING SCHOOL Grace C. T. NEO. BROOKS SCHOOL Ross Butler Joseph Jones Detha E. Jones Octavia Parker pimony V. COLLINGTON SCHOOL MITCHELVILLE SCHOOL Mattie Henry William Jones Ralph Williams Martha Shepherd Sweeter Mitchell QUASCO CURRY SCHOOL Louise Bone Lucy Gray Jane Douglass PETER HILL SCHOOL Lucia Dohson Latha Meade LILINON SCHOOL Oliver Henderson Florence Hagar Alorius Thomas Maca Hawkins Milford Smith Maca Hawkins LAUREL SCHOOL Marguerite W. TEE BROOKS SCHOOL Wearley Young DUDYWINE SCHOOL George Hawkins CEDARVILLE SCHOOL Victoria W. Walter M. Gray DANVILLE SCHOOL Praezille Netta Myrtle Boyd Carlyn L. GROVE SCHOOL OXON HILL SCHOOL Elsie Proctor Ada Hall Bessie Worstor FORT FOOT SCHOOL Marietta Jacques Edith Bidgley Viggy Bidgley Alfred Wiggy HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL Marie Harrod Joseph Harrod BOWIE SCHOOL Alice Gross Paul Gray Lorothy Gross Paul Gray Wilbert Barton Richard Brown Bartholomie Barton DUCKETTVILLE SCHOOL MOUNTAIN FLATLACHETOWN SCHOOL Gregory Grocery Bernard Brooks BUBENA WILSON SCHOOL James Johnson Wilbert Sanders KEADOWS SCHOOLS Louise Hobbs ROSARVILLE SCHOOL Einda Hawkins Matthew Brown Daisy Willett BRENTWOOD SCHOOL Anna Kelly Carlin Johnson Victoria Wallace David Mitchell Matthews Hobbs Harrison Johnson REIGHTS SCHOOL Lawrence Bell Martha Williams Robert Williams Carlin Johnson Antioctine Johnson Helen Howard Alma Bell Louise Wood Louise Moatty Mary Williams O'BRIEN REIGHTS SCHOOL Helen Green Garrard Green Mifred Daridge Nicholas MARKET SCHOOL William Smith George Smith O'ENABEDEN KOMER Mildred Zeller Meryl Kerner Rutley Lytter Pearl Ramey KLAELK SCHOOL Flacella Brooks Anderson Walls Pearl Brooks COMMENCEMENT LINCOLN UNIV. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — Robert B. Eleazer, white, director of the Interracial Commission, Atlanta, Ga. — Robert K. Baker at the graduation exercises of Lincoln University, Tuesday, June 7th at 2 p. m. Saturday, 4th, 7:30 p. m. the Obdyke prize debate will be held at 8 p. m. the President William Hallock Johnson will presche the baccalaureate sermon. Class day exercises will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday, June 10th at the Board of Trustees and the Junior Oratorical Confeat will be held. Picture 5. Residence of Parkin, Ark. tried to build an ark like Noah's when the flood came, but the ark wouldn't float and they had to abandon it. ST. PAUL SCHOOL GRADUATES 62 41 Finish Normal And Trade School And 21 Finish High School THREE P. E. BISHOPS ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Archdeacon Russell Announces Bequests Of $58,000----700 Pupils Wednesday, commencement day, finals of high school. William Travis was valedictorian, Martha Featherston salutatorian and Philip Eastman, honor speaker, Miss Lopez who was the alumni speaker. **GRADEHATES—Wm. Danae, Theodore Cargington, Philip W. Eastman, Rebecca Danae, Christine M. Eastman, Rebecca Danae, Harrison, Henry Lifesy, Clyphas Manson, Christie Moodey, John C. Olliver, Edgar R. Quinn, Eda E. Simmons, Mary M. Stevens, Wm. J. Travis, Loise A. Warm, J. Travis, Wm. Widths. $58.000 Bequests Announcement of several bequests, legacies and donations were made. The General Education Board of one-third of the school's $100,000 building program, which is going forward for the next year, found towards a gymnasium; $2,000 bequest from Alexandria, Va.: $5,000 bequest from the estate of a New York school; $2,000 bequest from Richmond friends; bequest of $500 and valuable books from a devoted colored churchwoman, a school to be made by a person of color. Two permanent scholarships of $2,000 each, given by a Virginia school, are colored friend and servant; and also the same friend gives $1,000 towards the erection of a guest cottage for a school student, 500 from Massachusetts friend, pledge of an administration building from two Virginia friends. The printing press and parment-auto mechanics would be put in another year. The principal also stated that the largest in the life of the school. CHANGES MADE IN A. & T. FACULTY The board of trustees of A. & T. College held its annual meeting at the college yesterday. At his meeting Dr. P. D. Bluford, president of the institution and nearly all of the other members of the faculty were re-elected and several new members were added. The following new teachers have been appointed: S. Boyer, B.S. Penn State College and M.S. Cornell University will teach Argonomy and Biology; T. Bess, C. Smith and M.A. Northwestern University will be registrar; Norman H. Howell, D.V. Kansas State Agricultural College, N. H. Williams of the agricultural department and J. D. Stewart requisition officers resigned, the former to enter another field, and the latter to serve further duty. F. Marcellus Staley, dean of the department of agriculture and D. K. Cherry, dean of the department of agriculture, granted a year's leave of absence. They will work for advanced degrees at Cornell and Chicago Universities respectively. They will work for advanced degrees at The University of New York is granting each of them a scholarship of $1,200. The following trustees were presided over: L. S. Covington, Rockingham; Alexander Graham, Graham; S. W. Monroe; R. W. Vaughan, Henderson and J. H. Cowart, Ayden. STATES Hundreds of energetic sons and daughters of Our Group are enjoying property by acting as agents. We are offering an unparalleled opportunity for you to make something of yourself, to enjoy financial progress as never before, to be somebody on your own, to be a partner in your business, to be eighty-eight or eighty, whether you live in city or obscure hamlet... I will give you my BIG PROJECT. We will give you a HONEST DOLLAR. My products are known from coast to coast. In fact, throughout the country we are making their remarkable qualities. You will find working for me an enjoyable experience. We are businesses and are making MANY FRIENDS and BIG MONEY day after day. Don't put off taking THIS STEP. Right here is how you can JOIN MY HAPPY FAMILY OF AGENTS. When you do this I'll do the rest. I will SHOW you just how easy it can be to JOIN MY HAPPY FAMILY OF AGENTS. FARM MORE MONEY THAN YOU'VE EVER FARNED BEFORE. —MADAME MAME MIGHTOWER. Madame Mame Mightower's Golden Brown Beauty is made for Our Group or any Other HAPPY FAMILY. Name..... Address..... .... 5 Girl Grads From Boston Law School BOSTON, Mass.—That law is becoming popular among women was shown this week when the graduating girls of the girls girls will owl receive diplomas. Those who will graduate are Misses C. Janet Clarke, Viafia Fisher, Beatrice Quates, Alice Charleston and M. David Clarke. Four graduates will also receive Ph. G. degrees from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. They are Miss Carmen M. Haring, Cambridge, Leslie David M. Thomas, Cambridge and Howard O. Reckling, East Providence, R. I. 46 GRADUATED FROM CAROLINE COUNTY Largest Elementary School Class Handed Certificates At Denton Thursday Night CO. CONTEST WINNERS FURNISH THE MUSIC (BY RALPH MATTHEWS) DENTON. Md.-Forty six grammar school pupils were given certificates of Caroline held at John Wheeler M. E. Church Thursday night. Prof. J. W. Huffington, white, State School, delivered the address of the evening. The music was furnished by the Federalesbury elementary school chorus, which held the principal's performance. Principal O. G. Weaver, Principal of the Denton High School delivered encouraging remarks to the graduates and gave them time their studies to enroll in the high school. Mrs. L. D. Ward, County Supervisor presented the certificates. M. Zlun Danielle Union Rayan Scott Greenbrown Bryan Gatherine Benson Bridgeport Nellie Perkus Nellie Tuckahoe Ridgely Milford Brown Milford Brown Olyda Clarke Erric Llew Elva Wright Arbutt Buster Arbutt Buster Gatlinfield Marvellous Marvellous Heenry Thomas Edna Wahner Washington Beatrice Spatts FISK TO AWARD 53 DIPLOMAS NASHVILLE, TENN. — In announcing the Commencement activities of Fisk University, President Thomas E. Jones said today that Leslie Hill, of Cheyenne Institute, Pa., served as seminary counsel, Sunday, June 6th. David L. Mannes, musician, of New York City, will deliver the principal Commencement address Wednesday. There are 83 graduates including 4 students from the department of English, 10 students which is being discontinued, will graduate 27 students. Langston Hughes, noted young poet, will be honored during Commencement week and will give a reading of poems. Frelinghuysen Graduation WASHINGTON. — The Baccalaureate exercises of Frelnghuisen University were held Sunday night, at the Baptist Chapel, 100 Milton Hall, delivering the sermon. Musical numbers were given by Edward Syphax and the Shiloh choir, under the direction of T. H. Ward. The graduation exercises will be held Thursday night at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Moses Graduation Orator ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. — Dr. W. H. Moses was the commencement orator at the Florida Normal and Industrial Instituto which graduated 14 from the college and two from the junior college. He advised girls that if they could not get a good to teach to go into the washing and ironing business. "I W BE ON You C and Page Five CHARLES COUNTY GRADUATES 51 POCOMOKE, MD. Fifty-one girls and boys and their county awarded certificates at the commen- cation. School Monday afternoon. Prof. Frank Butler, principal of Stanton High School, Annapolis, delivered the commencement of the campus of the county schools presided. Other participants on the program were James Key and Charles Brown, both men in the grade six class. The high school school rendered musical numbers. Prof. Parks in his address stated that he has addressed 330 boys of Charles County have completed the elementary schools. 6 have completed the two year high school course, 20, a three-year school course and 15, the four-year course. Of the 15 who finished the four-year course, one is now teaching in the county, the other in the county, and one is taking a course in trained nursing at Freedmen's Hospital. Washington, D. C. The high school has 60 students being perfect for the erection of a dormitory for girls and boys attending the high school from various parts of the county so that they may be housed in school grounds. This school is the only one in the county to have a tennis court and well-diamond. Bernard Rose Bernice Jones Mary Ward Jane Key MT. HOPE SCHOOL SWANN SCHOOL Theos. A. Brennan AGLOF SCHOOL Joseph William Short Mary E. Exim Grace C. Cochran HOLLY SPRING SCHOOL Ruth Thomas VICOMO SCHOOL Kathleen Knott MILLOR SCHOOL George Morgan TOMPINKSINELL Spearman J. Herman William Jooce Cecil Swann VT. VICTORIA SCHOOL Angel Conte Donte Porter PONREYNE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Estelle Joakins Frank Kuey POMFREY SCHOOL Agnes Martin GLYMOTH SCHOOL Charles Brown DRIAN HEAD SCHOOL Emma Harris Aileen Rose SIMMÉE HILL SCHOOL Marjorie Mary Bernice Lyttle MICHAEL TOWN SCHOOL Elizabeth Wahlen WALDORF SCHOOL Wilbert Brown John Pulletter OAK GROVE SCHOOL Khalil Carter DEL ALTON SCHOOL Alton Frost Herman Frost Rocky ROCKEFELLER JR. DEDICATES NEW DIXIE SCHOOL ATLANTA. Ga.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr. was the principal figure in the dedication here yesterday of the magnificent new Sisters of Speech and Composition erected memorial to Mr. Rockefeller's mother and aunt. An audience of 1,500, including many prominent people of both races, packed the great chapel of the city and many more were turned away. The building is a rarely beautiful piece of architecture, modeled after the temples of ancient Rome, and was constructed in 1850. The cost of building and furnishings was $182,500. Spelman College, named for the mother of the elder Mrs. Rockefeller, had its origin in 1881 as a Baptist missionary and was a Baptist Baptist Church. From that humble beginning, largely through the friendship of the Rockefellers, it has grown to an A-grade college, with a plant room and the largest library. The cost of tuition more than a thousand graduates and now has enrollment of 570. LINCOLN HIGH COMMENCEMENT FREDERICK, MD The fourth commencement of Lincoln High School will be held June 3rd. A class of 16 students will be held June 5th, sermon to the graduating class; June 8th, Art Exhibition and also class exercise at 8 p. m., Quinn address by the Rev. Charles W. Wesley. Fla. College Graduates 63 TALLAHASSEE, FLA. — Florida A. and M. College at its 40th commencement graduated 63 including seven with degrees. Sobrianna Chemical Co. Memphis, TN I am seeking all two names of my friend with addresses. Please send me an absciss for PACTB and also send me full information and details so that I may become one of your agents. Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutte Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city and state State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for all work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Work on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Once upon a time it was a sin to dance, to drink or to play cards. That was several years ago. Since that time our ideas about ideas under abuse have undergone the changes for the better. The modern view is that the sin of drinking lies in intemperance; of dancing in indecency; and of card playing in gambling. We have made the denies quantities were a sin, then the sins of Germany, France and England on this score alone average a pint a day every day of the year. In our large cities social workers have been attempting to abolish the dance halls because they have found it impossible. Moreover it is not advisable to deny to young a harmless social life. This other thing has been done, however. Social workers have taken the dance out of cheap and bawdy dance halls and brought them into halls provided by the cities. Instead of stopping to store the dance halls, they adopted the sensible thing of chaperoning and regulating it. J. N. Mullery Even Steven What Governor Albert C. Ritchie that of ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson was evident in the recent mayoral campaign. Then the Governor and his friends compelled the retirement of Mr. Jackson from the race as a democratic candidate and took the stump to Mr. William Curran. "Howard's been a good mayor," said the Governor, "but not good enough to serve a second term." Naturally this riled Mr. Jackson, who rolled up his sleeves and went to work to such effect that his friends either voted for Curran's opponent or stayed home. The result was that Mr. Curran was defeated. Lifting all this campaign when Mr. Jackson worked hard and said little, no one knew what he of the Governor. However it leaked out last week in a letter from Mr. Jackson to Humbert Fugazy, a No. 7 York boxing promoter. The ex-Mayor was telling the promoter of one "Joe" Dundee, a boxer in Baltimore and incidentally paid a tribute to the old master "Joe" Gans when he wrote. "All we can hear around CITY man these busy days is that he is back." Baltimore Joe Robinson back the three-time championship to the city in the South." this Mr. Jackson gives the Governor this dig. He wrote, "There appears to be more interest in your coming fight than in Gov. Albert Ritchie's bounce as a clean living youngster. Dumke is a credit to the community, and he will get a royal welcome when he returns home with the world's wetterweight title." Yes, friends, rub your eyes and read it again. Mr. Jackson says Baltimore is more interested in having "Joe" Dumke with the wetterweight boxing crown than in the governor Ritchie's house. That's what wed call a dirty dig, because when Mr. Jackson adds that Mr. Dumke is a clean liver, a credit to the community, sure of a royal welcome and by inference suggests that Mr. Ritchie is not up to Dumke's standard. The appeal and insist that the governor has let him know what he thinks of Maryland's candidate for the presidency. Dr. Moton The Statesman Speaking at the annual Tuskegee Ala. Inst. Commencement exercises last week, Principal R. R. Moton, discussing the race problem in the South said it is possible for us to live together, work together, prosper together without violating violence to the best ideals of either race." Dr. Jesse O. Thomas, commenting on Dr. Moton's address declared that "Dr. Moton occupies one of the most difficult positions within the gift of man." He must steer a course that will satisfy the conservative South white and black and at the same time compel the cooperation of the liberal North. Dr. Moton's predecessor the late Booker T. Washington was fortunate to carry with him all of these diverse elements except the advanced people of the South never fully forgive that speech at the opening of the Cotton States and the Cotton Exposition in Atlanta, Ga., in 1895 in which he said "In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. "The wisest among my race understand that the agitation of questions of equality is the extremest folly." Yet Mr. Washington never hesitated to travel first class on ocean steamers. In pulman cars on railroads, dined with the president of the United States, with the Governor of nearly every state, in Buckingham Palace, with President McKinley at a public affair and with ex-President Benjamin Harrison in Paris. Mr. Washington who in 1901 dined with President Roosevelt was no longer the Mr. Washington of 1893 master of the court. In six years he had changed his views on "social equality." In filling Dr. Washington's place at Tuskegee, Dr. Motron's statement above proves him to be both wise and statesmanlike. His utterance is often to satisfy all and affend none. Page ____ O-AMERICAN Weekly Newspaper Welfare and the Square Deal American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. M. and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer for Six Months, 75 cents for Three Months. In Advance. FRO" Stands For Juniper. City and State Board of Education, school teachers without color or sex. Assistance all groups of colored workers. for colored people supported by the State. and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Elmer Gantry The National Council of the Congregational Churches has authorized a committee of seven of its members to study means of holding the ministry of the church to the highest ministerial standards. The Rev. E.B. Robinson of Massachusetts said that, in his part of the country there are several scandalous examples of unfitness in the pulpit from which the church should be protected. Not only in New England, but everywhere else are Eimer Gantrys, those black sheep of the ministerial ranks to be found. Because of the high calling, repentance, discipline and misconduct create a greater sensation than the ordinary run of the day's news. In the past, there has been a disposition on the part of some clergy to cover up scandal and turpitude and to present a united front to critics. Action of the Congregational churches indicates a right about race in clerical procedure. It means that one church is willing and eager to cleanse its ranks of the minority. The Elmer Gantrys are not many in the ministry. The great body of clergy ordained to an exemplary life seek to live up to the teachings they expound. It must be a relief to them and a precedent to others that one of our most important Christian disciples disapproval upon black sheep and takes steps to cleanse the temple. Public Sentiment Mr. Aaron Malone might conceivably be in possession one-half of his wife's two million dollar business at Poro. but for one thing—namely public sentiment. Whatever claim he might have had to Poro College, however righteous and true in his own mind, it was quickly regarded by the public as selfishly designed to wreck a business which has become a public beneficiary and a national asset. Had he simply filed suit for divorce or separation, there is no telling the headway he might have made, but he coupled with it a suit for receivership which for the first time placed an alien and a man in the hands of the headway he had regarded as the "brain child" and the "darling" of one of our own women. It became no longer a case of Mrs. Malone against Mr. Malone but a case of Mrs. Malone against the world. Public sentiment immediately arrayed itself on the side of the woman. Louis was as vabily anti-Malone as Paris was pro-Lindbergh last week. No wonder Mr. Malone temporarily lost his mental balance and now retires beaten and disgraced. He had law and politics on his side, but he disregarded public sentiment. God Help Missouri ( From the Young Allenite ) Some Chicago theaters should address a member of the "gang" coming to them weighted down with the title of "Bishop," were instructed in the "missionary" "hunley" "When I am in the Commission Meeting, address me as "COMMISSIONER" Carey, but when I seehere, address me as "Bishop Carey is responsible for the foregoing bit of information. He likewise informed the men in Washington the Thompson forces who had taken a pleasure trip down to New Orleans. Only for what it is worth do we report what we met on Sunday following the Financial Board Meeting the Thompson crowd according to newspaper reports, were guests of the New Orleans Baseball Club on the ground and if so, did he go as "Bishop Carey or "Commissioner" Carey? Prejudice Prejudice Where, then, is this race prejudice so scathingly denounced by people who are in the heart of the white man still described by the black neighbor as "poor buckra"? May they be rich and educated now, but in a long-settled community they still are despised by people whose ancestors were slaves of the "quality." When races clash, it is dross that clashes—not the finer metal. BY ROBERT QUILLEN (In Hearest's Publication) Tulips can be made to bloom under artificial light, but we already knew they could as long as the rouge holds out. Call Vernon 6016 DAYBYDAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Morgan College Campaign Fails President J. O. Spencer, of Morgan College told the AFRO-AMERICAN produce $50,000 above all expenses to match the conditional gift of a similar amount from the Geneva Foundation. It was hoped that the final windup this week would bring in sufficient cash to make his gift a total subscription of $400,000 only $150,000 in cash has been received since the beginning of the year. He has been used to liquidate the outstanding debts of the institution, a condition imposed on $50,000 gift could become available. When you consider the resources of even Methodists, in the prosperous section for the group in the country, and the fact that almost any six of their outstanding churches would cost the amount of money needed to piece the idea of the tragedy of this failure. As an index to our fundamental racial growth our recent educational campaigns make ground for service. A race made up of teachers, lawyers, doctors, business men and laborers who can with a few hours notice enter a few hours' enjoyment, but who cannot squeeze out $1.00 per capita per year for EDUCATION OF THEIR SOUTH is the decision and we might just, as well face the fact. $10,000,000 Endowment Every Year Margland, Pennsylvania. District of Columbia and New York State. contributing $1 yer per capita of colored population and such a program carried out over the country, as suggested some time ago by "Alumnus" would provide $10,000,000 yearly and completely fund a good school with educational and educational college in ten years. Except for the hardship it would temporarily injur to innocent youth, children would if all white private philanthropy were cut off UNTIL WE LEARN TO SWIM EDUCATIONALLY. Like children chasing ferns their opportunity by gorging their existence with the gaudy froth and a foam of a decade-white civilization without having imbued the more solitary opportunity of all our leadership, including our "go-get-it" ministry, to a large extent, has joined the mad rush, and as a result each generation is becoming more self con- Take for example the present student group at Morgan, comprised as they are and THEY HAVE CONTRIBUTED FROM THEIR MEAGRE RESOURCES AROUND $2.500 or slightly more than $4 per capita years from now they will be out in the world as lawyers, doctors and laborers and having butted up their skills and world leadership, they too shall have become shrunken in soul and spirit and have joined the precession. THEY WONT BE $5 per capita to education then. Making Our Own Presidential Boom Melvin Chisum astute and resourceful counseler at the Associated Press. must be handed the distinction of starting the group's first real presidential As a lawyer would say, Mr. Chisum's discovery of this boom is interesting for the germane, to the real trend. It would be more interesting if a few of the delegates to the next National Republican to the convention instructed for the original Roosevelt man who said to be one of the most fearless champions of human rights in the land. The Republican machines of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina are theoretically, at least, controlled by men of a group, but there is no repeat attempts and there is no reason at this writing to believe it will not, the delegates from these states will vote "according to Hoyle" for the present administra- There is no sign of even the slightest change in how any formidable opposition within the party, Genemen like him, has responded Walter Cohen in Louisiana. Perry Howard in Mississippi, Rocky in Georgia are either more aggressive or more measured. It might not be a bad educational gesture to trot out an independent presidential candidate, as emphasis as it might be, and opposition, however, the Republican party, if opposition is needed, will come from the possibilities within the Democratic party. Our 8,000,000 Daily Seriously Ill There are 8,000,000 people seriously ill in the United States every day by the H. Graves, chairman of the hospital betterment committee of the League For the Conservation of Health. If all the skip people in the county are concentrated in New York and Chicago, our two largest cities, they would about make up their present population. Picture every living human being in New York and Chicago in a bed in bed and you get some idea of the enormous amount of deviation from the LAWS OF HEALTH engaged in by people in America. It will be as ashamed of illness caused from breaking Nature's laws as we are today from being in jail from breaking criminal laws. The punishment is more severe and certain of Nature's judges met out his sentences without tempering with mercy to the rich the poor, the good and the evil alike. MAN AND WOMAN IS SENTENCED TO DIE AT 52 years of age. Look And Learn 1-What president more than doubled the area of the U. S.? 2-Who was the great calvary leader of the Civil War? 3-What is the largest living bird? 4-What is the birds as the best companion of American humor? 5-What is the most fertile island of the Mediterranean Sea? ANSWERS 1-Thomas Jefferson by the pur- priate 2-Phillip Henry Sheridan. 3>The ostrich. 4-Thomas L. Glens (Mark Twain.) 5-Sibley. THE FLOOD TO A BETTER LAND THE LAND OF SEGREGATION North American News Reel Corp. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penicill. "Reading maketh a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Thinks Parents Up On Madison Ave *Wants Another Story Like "Thrush and McCullin St. Might Look After The Children Better. To the Editor:* Make neighborhoods look better and property will be more valuable. It is really shameful to see our school teachers, lawyers and doctors and other intelligent people with money and brains to help children in the way they do, especially in the 2500 block of McCullon street, and the 2200 block of Madison avenue. There have always been children in the same neighborhoods but they have never been seen carrying on the way these children To the Editor:* Mr. Ralph Matthews: As a regular reader of the AFRO, I simply write such a wonderful story. "Three Wives." I never miss an sue and was very sorry when it concluded. It was thrilling indeed. And I do hope to write another son. Mr. Mackenzie D. Hall 1610 Drud Hill avenue. Friends Don't Take Foolish Chance You have some money saved in the bank for your family. You can place that money in a bank a low rate of interest. You will be Fathers and mothers just take a little of your time and instead of going to the fence and fire escapes, have them looking over something more business like, or going out into the beach or a park, they would like to have the privilege. Now neighbors read this for your own good. Look after your children. Best Thing Man Way Possess In Life ... Contrage Men and women may possess the courage to do right but fail to summon the will power to say no when temptation of evil comes around. The man that is weak in courage has enough stability about him to stick to one end. He will be more led away by his companion of wrong-doing. The will, which is the central force of the character must be trained to the habit of decision, otherwise it will neither be able to resist evil doing or follow right or wrong, the power of firm standing, when to yield, how to act and where to go. It matters not how slightly the first step to ruin may be. If the a man has the courage to do so, he should reverse his conscience, when he first starts shipping. After all, a man can be a life is courage. Thinks Recent Aerial Epilepsy Will Lead Nordics To Claim Everything Above Our Heads As Their Possessions To Editor:— I have just read your editorial in reply to a Norfolk, Va. correspondent on the subject of this being a white man's country. In my possession many articles on that theme written by some of the ablest writers of our race. I treasure yours and am wonderful, document, you surely were going strong when asked, "What determines ownership of a country, or a state?" I answered, "Answer truthfully that question and let the public decide whether the Negro has measured up to the requirement of this country as this country gets into real trouble they are glad to call on the black man to fight for this "white man" country. How can we fight for your country?" We loyalty respond, only to be told in return to "get back in your country." How can we consistent and ridiculous they are. Everywhere the white man has gone, he has claimed everything visible and invisible as kale, ice cream, ice cream, ice cream, Australia and the islands of the seas. Since he has been doing a great deal of flying here of late, I am looking for him soon to lay claim to everything above our heads. Poor creatures may they will learn better some day. CLAYTON ST. CANSTURBY. Hers' Another Letter Frdn Truth After Long Silence. We hoped He Was Dead (Editorially). He Still Keeps Prejudice Alive Artificially By Breath Into It To The Editor. No one would ever think that a paper even a Negro paper was printed at 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. because it seems to no more than the frost on windows which resemble a dirty old machine shop more than a plant that publishes a news paper. But this is the way the frost is something but in the and always showing the lack of a refined mind. I am the manager for a concert that employs hundreds people that do work for years ago when I first started with a firm. I was forced to speak some such thought to my boss who had no very angry words to tell him, to know whi' I had discharged five Negroes who had been in his employ for a long time. I told him then, however, that I was going to try and fill the jobs with three white men which didn't satisfy him at all, because he had been bluffed a long time to thousands of men on Neeffidence. Fortunately the three men remained at work, but for months after there was a fire in the office channels that I was going to be discharged from a position that's hard to get. Time told the story as it does in all such cases, for after the first year I showed my still angry man than two thousand dollars. Five years later I showed him that I had saved over ten thousand dollars. Two white men today are handling the jobs that formerly required five Negroes which show how supervised the man is to any this morbid race. TRUTH. (F. B. Miller.) To the Editor:--- ave ♥ Wants Another Story Like "Three Af- " Wives". To the Editor: Mr. Ralph Matthews: As a regular reader of the APRO, I simply love writing such a wonderful story as "Three Wives". I never miss an issue and was very sorry when it concluded, so I hope you will, another soon. Friends. Don't Take Foolish Chances. You have some money saved in the bank. You can place that money in a bank at a low rate of interest. You will feel that it is a slow way of making money. You have a heap of some large returns from special speculations. You may decide to look for about quick and large returns in certain speculations. Your friends will tell you of large returns. Your investment will look very good to you feel that you have made a safe and sound investment. Some smooth "rogger" will take you in charge. He all this studying and figuring you will lose. "Bear ye one another's Burdens" "Every man must bear his own Burden" "Cask Your Burdens upon the Lord" "In one One-A Trinity of Truth And so this beautiful morning in May, I wish to say that this Trinity of Truth amply expresses the love of God, expresses not only a Beautiful History, Her Past; but so also alas all the Hope of Future years to come. Who of you are so small and so weak as not to bear Your Own Burdens? Who is so Selfish and so Mean as not to Bear Another's Burdens? Who is so exalted and Great as not to bear Another's Burdens under the stress and Burden of Life: with No Strong Arm to sustain and succor and No Smile to impart Joy and peace. All of them and done, the Sovereign Human soul longs only for Joy and Peace; this is utterly unattainable who Fails to cast his Burdens upon the Lord, the Risen Christ re-incarnate. Clarke L. Smith. Why French Doubt Our Honor in Sending Out False (?) Weather Reports. To the Editor: The French nisduse us when they ever wear Burden on their Weather Bureau could stoop so low as to give false weather reports in order to trap the brave French flyers who endeavored to be first to make flight between New York and Paris. Coolidge, Not Pinchot. Is the Man Says, Says "Philly" Reader. To the Editor. ideas, and Mr. Coolidge is that man. He stands for all the people and the people had better leave well enough alone. The Democratic party is looking for a boss and so for can't find one. There is no man who can beat the gentleman you've got in there for he is for all of the people and don't care a Star Chamber session for him. Coolidge will be elected by the biggest majority of any man that ever runs. Hoping your grand paper will be crowned with big success, I beg Richard "Dick" Groesbeck 1628 Wallace street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Did you ever have any real exciting experience?" I asked a traveling salesman. "About twenty years ago," he replied, out of a Wyoming town by a no-torious two-gun man who didn't like the cut of my clothes." "Well, I suppose you lost no time in getting away!" He said, "I thought him a couple of drinks and sold him the suit." Heard and Seen In Baltimore According to statistics filed by a number of insurance companies, just as many people were injured in bicycle accidents in 1927, this shows the need of traffic regulations for bath rooms. To judge from this report, soap and water are just as dangerous a tool as bootleg whiskey and gasoline. This makes automobiles and bath tubs similar, only you don't have to take orders to this backseat when you are taking a bath. To less casualties, it would be better a good idea to force folks to put tail lights on all bath tubs. This would prevent so many collisions in the dark. It won't be long before we will have to obtain an operator's license before we can take a bath. Of course, it would be mighty embarrassing to have a cop riding behind you, while you are trying out. Every time you have an accident, it is important the soap or something, you are likely to be summoned to the traffic court. It would be tough to have a judge fine you for breaking your own neck. There is one consolation, however; the neck is the last part that is generally broken. It would be a good idea to take your bath in your neighbor's house so in case you hurt you can sue for damages. Of course, you will have to carry along your own witnesses. To avoid long legal disputes, it would be wise to force all owners to put license tags on their bath tubs. If you aren't sure in whose house you are bathing, you can look up his number in the motor vehicle bureau. This is the only way we can protect ourselves if we are running baths, guy who doesn't take any baths would be known as a pedestrian. A motorcycle cop would run you down on a washbowl. If you took a bird bath, you are liable to be pinched for speeding. If you shush the neck, you will face charges of reckless washing. Folks who stay in the bath room too long could be charged with parking for more than two hours. If they won't get you your tooth brush you could accuse them of blocking traffic. Matters not how much money you have, you couldn't hire a chauffeur to take your baths for you. This would be a dirty trick, and so would you. One good thing, you don't have to worry about carrying a spare to when you can wash up. And slippes are broke you won't have to walk a long ways for gas and water. You get an experience similar to running out of gas when you step out of the tub and can't find a towel. This is the time when a father's ingenuity is tested: he has to wait until his engine cools. The shower bath is like a Rolls Royce, but the old family wash tub driver: it can used for any purpose. All we need now to make life complete is a bath tub with an attachment to scratch our backs. All we would have to do is clean in the claw room the brake and in the claw good scrubbing. To cut down the number of accidents, there must be a law forter to put non-slip skimings in their bath tubs or make bathers wear chains during rainy weather. Personally, we cannot believe that as many people were injured in bath tubs as by automobiles, because the autos have all week to get in the dirty work with them. Some only chance to trip somebody on Saturday night. MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCOLLUM Unite a timely pair Who brave the battles of time. And view the future fair. To whom the world's an oyster shell, Containing goodly meat. And needing but a knife (they tell) To open it and cat. The young June grads, the lassie's lads In bake and samer gowns, The learned cadds with prideful dads And mas in their home towns. Have roses, June, the mellow moon, And heaps of book-learned sense. Make papa crown a mournful tune About that darned expense; They have degrees, A.M.s A.B.s, And newly sheepskins; Some LL b.s, and Ph.D.s. Hide multitudes of sins. Degrees are naught if you have caught None of the spirit they Import, and fraught with hopes for naught So soon are gone, passe. But for the lad or Jade grad Who gets degrees, and will not long to make a worm path to your door. In the matter of stockings most wome nare as old-fashioned as some male smokers in the backwoods districts—they roll their own. Ask Somebody STUART CHASE IN THE NATION Are there any valid racial differences beyond the superficial bodily ones? Are there any solution to the Negro problem in the United States short of geographical separation? Is the net difference between man and woman any greater than the difference of other mammals — Manifestly a slight one in the sum total of behavior? Is monogamy an instinct; if not, does practice violate other instincts? Is continence biologically harmful? Does sexual stimulation flow more from artful concealment or from stark nature? Are modern communities over- or under-seed? Define a successful marriage. Define a life begin in a world in which there was no life? Is the life process an automatic mechanism forever impossible of conscious control? What equipment of instincts are we born with, and how far does environment modify them? Does instinct outweigh environment in the behavior? What, if anything, is the creative instinct? Kelly Miller Says The so-called new Negro has declared his arrival. It remains to be seen what position he will assume and assert in the political arena. Will he continue the traditional allegiance, without rhyme or reason, because his fathers did so before him, or will he bring his reason into requisition? As affecting political policies, the Negro must speak now, or during the next incoming administration, hold his peace. The Negro In The Forth-Coming Campaign The Negro Press Association, in its last session, gave out a public address advising the preliminary decisions, but to wait until candidates and issues were set and selected by the ruling parties. myself of the wisdom of this policy. If a subordinate group is not respected, its views are respected, it must insist upon its claims in and out of season. Impression of influence is much more easy and effective in a plastic state than after they have become crystallized in rigid form. The time to impress the public must be a definite cast of thought and sentiment. The issues of the twenty-eighth campaign are at the present time more fluid than the previous year, the writer. Nothing is determined, or easily determinable. There is a strong sentiment within the Republican party for the renonation of the present incumbent of the presidency. The National Republican Party is now and have endorsed the President for self succession, with all but unanimity. The occupant of the party party can always renonate himself, if he chooses to do so. He controls the party machinery which is always in his hands. He maintains party patronage which is most persuasive to the thrifty politician. It was interesting to see with what otherwise successful party in four colored members of the national committee, seconded the motion. For them to have done otherwise would have been further political prospects. The race must take their advice with a grain of political salt. I clearly recall the case of Judson W. Lyon, then registrar of the treasury. It was the booze, too, that questioned his success himself. Mr. Lyon was sounded, and stated that he would be pleased to support Mr. Lyon, well-behaved, well-down, name were not in the running. The knowing ones believed that the undisclosed name was that of Mark Hanna. failure to rally unreservedly to the nomination of the resigning magistrate sounded the Lyon's death warrants. Theodore Boone, the deputy, sounded. In the meantime, I believe Mr. Hanna had died, and passed beyond the arena of politics. Mr. Lyon remained in office. He supported the nominee with all of his power, as far as permitted do. But when his term of office was up, and the treasurer as regent, the Treasurer. I wrote Mr. Roosevelt as stroms a letter as I could afford. His rescript was good enough to say that my letter was the best presented appraisement no avail. He had committed the unpardonable political of standing in the way of the sons of the White House. Mr. Coolidge's record on the race question is now before us. This has been made during the last fifty-five months. It is for the Negro to decide whether his reelection would be for the best interest the race, and to make that decision known, and as far as possible, oft. It may be that he has done the best he could under the delicate circumstances, none as well as any other person would have done who might have been elected president. He has twenty years still remaining. There is yet time for him to give larger satisfaction to the race. If he desires a renominated and elected president in behalf of the Negro may enthright his chances. But up to date, it is but fair to all concerned to say that the president must have found much in the Negro's political favor that appeals to him. The president must be in the mind of the Negro politician. It makes no difference to the race whether a given good president or one term or a half-dozen terms. Four years ago the knowing Negro politicians were assuring us that Mr. Coolidge's law would be unexpired term, and that his attitude towards the race should not be then determined, but that we should wait until we were ready. We were abundantly assured that then we should be more satisfied. But las, our political prognostications have proved to be propious. Now we give them another chance. We must rely upon the hope that if given another full quadriumnium the all right with the Negro. I said to one of my good political friends the other day, that I was going to anxiously wait to see what eloquent arguments and persuasive reasons the Negro politicians would paint in the face of the pain to convince the race to support the earlier love. However these things may be, now is the time for every good citizen to be involved in whether he wishes Mr. Coolidge to be renominated, and why, this. I concede, is an unkindly task to impose on the politician who loves a seat on the band wagon. The only great issue of which I can now think, of vital importance, is that campaign, is that of prohibition. Will either or both parties with political cunning be permitted to be forced to frankly face it and stand up for their moral convictions? There is no other issue between the parties of any particular party, but the Negro had as well determine his political allegiance by the lossing of a penny, so far as the economic and general issues are concerned. Kelvil Miller-contin. from Galley 3 Must the race stand off in moral loafness, while the two parties live up on the question of the integrity Coolidge's Record On Race Question President By Direct Election Now Is The Time To Make It Known Saturday, June 4, 1927 --- of the constitution of the United States. Now is the time to cry out against so reckless and frequently spoken so freely and frequently this question, that I can hope to be able to mudge in repetition and reiterate in the lark who strikes the right nose the first time. I must rely upon the race. The race should utilize all of its preeminence influence in favor of those who come out most defensively for terrace and law enforcement. Now is the time when press, platform and public sentiment weigh with public sentiment, seems to me to be political covardation, and is obviously by while the great issues are formulating in the public mind. Wisdom Or Folly Of Political Unity The leaders of the race will be called upon, as never before to determine the wisdom or folly of the candidates, to bind any party or candidate. For the last three or four campaigns the race has not been voting for the Republican candidate, but against the Democrats. The traditional attitude of the two parties on the question of human rights made it difficult to govern. But the reason for solidarity is grown weaker and weaker with each campaign. The Southern States, usually from the Southern States, are more unfriendly to the political and civil rights of the race than most Republicans. We never be the carry all of our eggs in one basket? The increasing approximation of the two parties on the question of human rights is releasing the Negro from the bondage - one of the main reasons for leash since the days of reconstruction. The ancient scare cow of the Southerner's determination to override the black man's rights will not continue to score. The Negro will always lay as completely under the national control of the Republican as of the Democratic Party. Has Arrived The so called new Negro has declared his arrival. It remains to be seen what position he will assume in the arena. Will he continue the traditional allegiance, without rhyme or reason, because his fathers did so over our reason into requestion? Ness is the time to revive and revise Mr. Matthews' fourteen points. He will be to be received in his former prestige in public favor and should clamor for enlarged consideration in keeping with its growth in memory and intelligence and substantial strength. As matters now stand the tenure of distinguished public leaders below the only Republican President, who has not made a single appointment, of confirmatory rank, except as a member of the matter of the civil service, as it pointed out in my last release, the decline has been notable in the manner through its leaders and spokesmen to say to the nation, whether or not it is pleased with this state of things and is willing to vote for its As affecting political policies, the Negro must speak now, or during the next incoming administration, hold his peace. Weekly Lessons In English WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Don't say "there were more other than those people present." Say "no other." Word Often Misspronounced praise, pronounce the "a" as in "play," and not as in "a" play Word Often Missspelled Gorgeous. Synonyms Hard, rigid, firm, stubborn, suffuse, unbending, unyielding, inflexible. Word Study Use a word work device and it is useful. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. MAUDLIN: made foolish by mudcans. "His maudlin talk was disgusting." Poem This Week Said Study To Pleasure Said Pleasure to Study: "I better for man. I take from trouble whenever I can. I lighten his burdens and soften his. And lead him to laughter wherever he does. With thoughts of his day I never offend. I make him happy, and I'm his best friend." Said Joy to Pleasure: "I better his mind." I help him to conquer the cases he shall find. I make him wiser. A day spent with me. And stranger and braver in trouble he'll be. You bring him laughter that fades with the hour. But I bring him knowledge and I bring him power." Said Pleasure to Study: "You trouble him so. You whisper of work when to play he would go. You learn him fast to a book or a dream. I take him out to the banks of a stream. I give him music and dancing and fun. I see him free from the tasks to be done." I give him courage and wisdom to kear Whatever life sends of tend and care of duty and I hold him fast. But I give him triumph and joy that shall last." (Copyright, 1923, by Edgar A. Guest) The bee is awfully busy. People admire him. He offers few people care to associate with the bee. ARONG THEATRES Cabarets Hit By High Prices Of Cocktails And Cover Charges HE Represents a Million and He offers all his Millions for her love. HIE a Working Girl-A Million looks mighty big, but her Love Belongs to Another. Which is the best in LIFE-Money or Happiness? BILLY BEVANS in "FIRLTY FOUR FLUSHER"—2.Act Comedy With a Million to Spend, he had to live an impersonation to avoid the schematics, but you ought to see the trouble the impersonation gets him into. FEN, FEN AND FUX SNOOKOOK, the Secret Kid in "HIS BUGGY BIDE"—2 Acts Here is a Dandy story of a DOG, who was robbed of his Mats, but never found. He was a member of the THREE FAT MEN in 'HEAVY SHEIKS'—2-Act Comedy Theater. EVERY GIRL Wants a Pair of SILK STOCKINGS, then a SILK DRESS, then SILK NEGLIGEES and before she knows it she is a SILK FOR SILK and sometimes Broken Hearts and Broken Homes follow ARTHUR LAKE in "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN"—Some Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "MELTING MILLIONS"—No. 2 FRIDAY—Jack Hoxle, Dorothy Gulliver, C. E. Anderson and Cast In— "THE RAMBLING RANGER" (FIVE ACTS) The Claim Jumpers. Fights. Chases. Kidnapping and all the Wild Life in a Smashing Action Drama of a "RAMBLING RANGER." PHIL DUNHAM in "MISTER CHUMP"—Some Comedy JACK DAUGHERTY and HELEN FERGUSON In— "FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 3 SATURDAY—Letty Flinn, Moly, Malone; Joe Bono and White Fury In "THE GOLDEN STALLION"—Episode 1 AL COOK and KIT GUARD in "OILY BOYD"—2-Act Comedy EDMUND COBB in "MENACE OF THE MOUNTED"—2-Act Western COMING: Gortjegrue Aster in "FOREVER AFTER." 8-Acts; Matt Moore and Bianch Sweet in "DIPLOMACY." 8-Acts; Fred Thompson and Silver King in "A REGULAR SCOUT"; John Gilbert in "FLESH AND THE DEVIL." BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. The high cost of cocktails and the gradual increase in the price of cover glasses are slowly taking the glamour plight life in Washington, Baltimore and New York. It is with the cabarets that the painters spend the remaining hours after seeing a play attendance a formal event. It is then that sophisticated actors, members of the intellectuals and those of menbers sit and chat amid cigarette smoke and the fantasies and performers. masters of receptions are to be found in the midst of us. Everyone in Baltimore knows of the "Tent" or the Club "Arabia" as it is sometimes called. All last winter this rendezvous was the after the theatre meeting place for Baltimore society people. In Washington, a concert in jazz is just a sit-down at the "Club Bohemian" around Thanksgiving Day and with is the intention of only the elect groups of the city. In order to add the New York effect the Capitol nightclubs ushered in Claude Hopkins, who had just finished a successful tour abroad with the music, to take charge of the music. Beatrice Foot and Billy Fish and a jail officer little dances around the vocal stimulant, the core charge at both of the clubs was one dollar. Ordinary people could not pay this once night after night, while the social event showed their smiling reminances not once a week. Before the winter had passed both the Tent and the house were covered with stuff smunked New cabarres. The cover charge is much too high for the people who would frequent the places and the social cleat cannot find time to pass a night in one of them only when some prom is pulled or fortnightly. If the prices of cocktails and the cover charges are not brought down of those who are able to attend cabarres, they are donated. The Tent and the "Bohemia" both reopened two weeks ago with a new goer cover charge which is fifty cents. In New York some of the big downward cabarres have a $25 cover charge, but the entertainment is something new every week and the people who are able to pay it received. But in the lesser places where the entire populace is responsible for the upkeep, the novel-ten years off and before long the place is passe SAYS MINSTREL SHOWS ARE ANTISOCIAL Minstrel show were branded as an Christian by the Rev. Peter Anselm, pastor of Christian Temple in an address at that church Sunday night, who declared that they need to stimulate ill will between the dr. Anselm attacked the fostering of minstrel shows by churches in order to obtain funds as 'unspiritual and social'. The church should be a fratern in mountaining understanding between the races and thereby saving from unnecessary racial friction; from a fortitude for a patience obtained from the sale of tickets the church puts on a minstrel show which contributes nishing elevating and establishes irritating attitudes'. Dr. Anselm de- Catholic Players Close WASHINGTON: The Council Bewildayers of the local Catholic churches closed their dramatic season. Friday night, with the presentation of the Upper Room*, at Mount John Church. This organization portrayed the lives of the Slopes Of Calcutta* in the audition of Armstrong High School. March 20, and in the Belasco Theatre, May 1. "DEEP RIVER BLUES" NEW YORK—The flood situation has caused a flood of songs bearing on the situation such as "MUDDY WATERS" and "MUDDY RIVER." Marie Marie Handy, daughter of W. Marie Handy, a year ago a song "DEEP RIVER" which is destined to become as popular as "ST. LOUIS BLUES", on account of the characteristic treatment of the music and the beautiful lyrics. DEEP RIVER BLUES Deep river river. Mississippi river so deep and wide. My heart is breaking as I watch the evening. Because I am over here my man is on the other side. If I had means I'd go to New Orleans. But right at this time I ain't got a dime to spare. Deep river, deep river, when I feel worried I come to you. I come and sit beside you when I'm feeling blue Cause you're the only one that I can tell my troubles in. At the break of day you'll find me gone away. There's no one to care or want to know You always seem to me to be a friend so dear And if you see my man please tell him that it's lonesome here. If I get the blues then I will take off my shoes I'll look to the Lord and jump overboard and IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. — Eddie Hunter and his 4-11 company closed one of the most successful weeks this season at the Howard Theatre, Sunday night. Throughout the entire day the box office receipts showed a record breaking attendance. Daley's "Rarin To Go" company formerly of the Columbia burlesque wheel, opened Monday night. Republic The Republic with the coming of June will offer no change in their Sunday Nighters will still offer the vaudeville bits on Saturday night, including a special feature picture bill. Beginning Thursday the "Fire Brigade" Sunday John Barrymore in "The Show". Lincoln The Lincoln is offering Thursday and Friday, Milton Sills in the "Sea Tiger". Saturday the "Night Riders". Theatre Page. Florida Company Plans Big $125,000 Theatre TAMPA, FLA. — A $125,000 motion picture theatre with stores and a laundry is to be erected by the Booker T. Washington Amusement Corporation here. The company is offering $75,000 worth of commissions as preferred are expected to be about $55,000 annually. Dr. L. A. Howell is president of the corporation. CHIGAGO, — "Muddy Waters" has opened at the Plantation Cabaret Such an engagement is unusual for the average production at the beginner's level of the summer season, with a fallout off in scores of city amusement places. REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY Don't Miss! Thrill-Packed Story of Romance! FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES, Inc., Presents JUST ANOTHER BLONDE First National Pictures Dorothy Mackeill and Jack Mulhall Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall Utica Jubilee Singers Heard In Air Feature The Utica Jubilee Singers, popular entertainers over WBAL and WJZ, rendered one of their most colorful programs Sunday evening, and were very applauded by the station and cards coming to the stations, Monday. The group is regularly heard over WBAL and WJZ and is winning appearances in public appearances through the East. Their complete program follows: "Show Me the Way," "You'd Better Mind," "Balm In Gilead," "Aim's That A Shame," "The Old Ark's Trouble," "The Great Trouble I've Seen," "Everytime I Feel The Spirit," "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "Hard Trials." Sam 'n' Henry Burlesque Indianapolis Race INDIANAPOLIS. — Bettors and enthusiasts listening in on the 500-mile auto race here Memorial Day were given the humorous version of the event by "Sam n' Henry," popular WGN broadcasting humorists. This comedy team is one of the leading favorites of the Chicago station which recently sent them to Louis, Ky., to broadcast the Derby. Race-Southern Drama Heard On Air "Lijah", a drama of the old South picturing the poverty of a maracock keeper and his pathetic attempt to "keep up appearances" with one servant, was broadcast over WOR by the Meredith Players, Monday evening. (The Cheney Training School (State Normal) Octette will broadcast a concert over WIP. Philadelphia, at 10.00 p. m., Saturday. The singers will be directed by George W. Blount. Newport News Singers Newport News Jubilee singers are a regular feature over Virginia Beach station now. I heard them jointly Sunday night for the first time coming in as I dialed around 83. What I heard sounded good. PROGRAM WPG—Atlantic Cities—11:30 P. M.—LoBoy Smith's Gateway Casino Orchestra WBAL—Baltimore—10:00 P. M. — Grand Opening Program REG The F The STAR MONUMENT, NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 6TH VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONDAY—2 P. M.—FEARLESS, the Police Dog in "DOC'S DOG" PATHE NEWS and an Educational Comedy—"BUSY LIZZIE" TUESDAY—6 P. M.—RICHARD BARTHELMESS and DOROTHY GISH in "THE BEAUTIFUL CITY"—a First National And a F. B. O. Comedy—"ALICE HELPS ROMANCE" WEDNESDAY—6 P. M.—MALCOLM McGREGOR and SILVER STREAK, the Wonder Dog in "THE SILENT FLYER"—No. 9 PATHE NEWS and a Universal Comedy—"HIGH AND MIGHTY" THURSDAY—6 P. M.—RUTH MIX in "THE LITTLE BOSS" And a Trio Comedy—"OH, BOY!" FRIDAY—6 P. M. LEON ERROLL and DOROTHY GISH in "CLOTHES MAKE A PIRATE"—First National And an Educational Comedy—"KEYHOLE CRUISE" SATURDAY—2 P. M.—BUFFALO BILL, JR., in "THE SADDLE CYCLONE" Educational Comedy—"HIGH SPIRITS" LANGST'N HUGHES WORKS ON NEW MUSICAL COMEDY PHILADELPHIA. — Langston Hughes, student-poet and author of "The Weary Blues", and "Fine Clothes To The Jew", is collaborating with Johnson and Casper Garrett in written musical comedy entitled "Gooferphied." The show is said to be the approximate of a musical extravaganza or operetta, but is not expected to be up to the standard of a musical comedy or other musical offerings. Selection of the cast will probably begin within a few weeks. T. O. B. A. DOPE By W. R. ARNOLD NASHVILLE, TENN. — Contrary to the usual custom, the famous Whitman Sisters and their "Gap" are playing a two-weeks engagement at the Bjorn Theatre to capacity audiences. The show began here May 23, and is scheduled to continue until June 4. The show is measuring up to the higher standards of amusement from the audience. The guests have reached their enviable position through years of hard work and study of the art of entertaining. Leroy and Evon Play Republic In Capital WASHINGTON. — The Keith circuit vaudeville team of Leroy and Evon is playing a special engagement at the Republic Theatre, this week at the Macy's Theater connection with the picture program. The two, Leroy Morton and Evon Robinson, are given a high rating as performers offering clean and classy acts. Miss Robinson is the widow of the late John Leubrie Hill, and was starred in his "Darktown Folies" for several seasons. Morrison, the energy of the team of Morton and Allen, and was a member of "Tall." Concert Tenor Once Worked In Chicago Stock Yard Singer Was Day And Night Hustler While Obtaining Musical Education In The Windy City Lyric concert tenors are found even in the Chicago Stock Yards covered with the gore, but not glory, of freshly slaughtered sheep and cattle. Lawrence Lomax, soloist with Weinglass "Stopping The Traffic" who captivated Baltimore audiences last week with the haunting of Hitzel's room, with the Hebrew, told a reporter that employment in the stock yards had been one means of his obtaining a musical education in Chicago. The tenor, who began his musical training under the famed Florence Cole Talbert, worked by day in the "windy city" and attended Wendell Phillips High School at night until his graduation. He is native of New Orleans, having come to the North with a musical training that his parents had been unable to give him. Lomax studied voice culture at Chicago Music College, under Dufrance, earning a living by working as dishwasher, porter or "what have you?" in any any place that offered him an opening. Yes, yes, when interviewers "were trying and did days" like to think of the line in Browning's 'In A Balcony', in which he says, 'I count life just a stuff to try the soul's strength on. Brighter days have come since that time and others are ahead.' Of Hattian Blood Unlike many 10 per cent Americans who have no idea of a family tree, Lomax is able to trace his ancestry back to Africa. His mother, a creole type, immigrated to New Orleans from Haiti and was married to a Virginian of the old Lomax family. Lawrence learned the French language from his mother, and has since acquired Geoffrey Clement and John of Hebrew preparation for his musical career. He saw service in France with the A. E. F. in 1918, remaining in Paris after the armistice, and studying under Mme. Zilienne until 1920. He followed his foreign studies with a tour of the United States, then a tour of Quartette, and later with "Shuffle Along" in the "final cast." During the past two years, Lomax has appeared on the concert stage, principally in churches of the East and Middle West. While singing he displays an admirable skill in dance, music and deportment. Clearness of diction and colorful interpretation have won him acclaim in practically all his engagements. The singer told the interviewer that he will begin a new course of training with a dance company, in preparation for a concert, tour next season. Paris Gets New Revue PARIS. — "The Charleston City" an outdoor show, comprising 80 dancers and singers, opened at the Bols Boulogne on May 20. STAR R BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 6TH TO PLEASE The Police Dog in "DOC'S DOG" National Comedy—"BUSY LIZZIE" MARTHELMESS and DOROTHY GISH CITY—a First National POLICE HELPS ROMANCE" McGREGOR and SILVER STREAK, SILENT FLYER"—No. 9 Comedy—"HIGH AND MIGHTY" in- LE BOSS" dy—"OH, BOY!" and DOROTHY GISH in- RATE"—a First National y—"KEYHOLE CRUISE" HILL JR., in- E CYCLONE" "HIGH SPIRITS" R 8460— 8462— O Writing New WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY 15c 20c ance! Most Human For this piece is heart strings and kids that makes you want to tears with a side-split don't e you di FOR AFTER Human and Intense I this piece is real drama, that tees gns and kids you into a subtle sn you want to weep and then dr a side-splitting laugh. Most Human and Intense Drama! For this piece is real drama, that tears at your heart strings and kids you into a subtle smile; drama that makes you want to weep and then dries up your tears with a side-splitting laugh. A First Nation Mary Astor a Of Haltian Blood 10c 15c 20c PRESENTED BY FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES, INC. the drama New York held to its heart for a whole year. Josephine Baker Is Busy-Body Worker PARIS—In addition to starring in the revue of the "Polies Bergere" and at her own cabaret, Josephine Baker is hostess at the afternoon dances of the Jardin des Acacias. Bessie Allison, formerly with "Lucky" which closed recently in New York, sails this week to join Miss Baker's revue at the Moulin Rouge. Luck 11 Great OK Electrically The different RA 8461— Take Your Black Bee Cushion Foot Stomp Contratto with Clar Sera Martin 8464— Steady Grind Idle Hour Blues Contratto with Pii Victoria Spivey 40772— Clarinet Marmalade Singin' The Blues Fox Trot Frankie Trumb 8460— True Love Blues Poor Boy Blues Silence with Guitar Sylvester Weav 8462— Take Your Black Bee Cushion Foot Stomp Fox Trot Clarence Williams Hear any Two OKeh OK Writing New Show Lucky Numbers! 11 Great OKeh Electric Race Records NEW YORK. — A new musical comedy which will employ all colored actors is being written by Chris Smith and Henry Troy. Smith is a co-author of "4-11-44": go into, rehearsal within a few days go into, rehearsal within a few days and Intense Drama! a real drama, that tears at your you into a subtle smile; drama to weep and then dries up your ting laugh. --- HARLEM COMMUNITY CHORUS 1000 NEW YORK CITY. (PNS)—Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," and Negro spirituals, among them "Go Down Moses" and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See were singing by the awakening chorus Wednesday evening in the auditorium of Junior High School, No. 126. Edgecomb Ave. and 136th Street. It was the initial appearance of the first large community chorus formed by Harlemites. Among the soloists were Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, Ms. Dee Howard and G. B. Holland. The chorus is made up of men and women living in the district. George Meade, assistant organist of Trinity Church, is conductor. "Link hands with the world in song," is the motto of the chorus. Mr. Moorman. Our thousands have become members of the Awakening Chorus, and it is our aim to have a membership of 1,500. bers! race Records Epic Way. The Race enjoys. Our Bluesics Away (From Ko-Ko-Mo) to with Clarence Williams' Blue Five Taylor E Fire Food With God with Singing J. M. Gates Papa Imma Goodie Ouet with Piano and Trumpet Tyus Tyus and Effe Tyus Blues Weary Blues to "Chippie" Bill Madams Blues Papa to with Piano and Cornet M Hilfe Mike Blues Shuffle not Clarence Williams' Blue Five dealer's. records OKeh Electric Race R Rally recorded in the OKeh Electric Way. RACE RECORDS—the kind the Race o Bk Bottom Outside Comp Clarence Williams' Blue Five Five 8463— Smile Your Bluesies Aw Red Hot Flo (From Ko Contratto with Clarence Eva Taylor 8458— Noah And The Flood Get Right With God Sermon with Singing Roy J. M. Gates 8459— Alibi-ing Papa Sweet Mama Goodie Vocal Duct with Pine Charles Tyrus and I Lovesick Blues Lonesome Weary Blues Contrato Bertha "Chippie" Grievin' Mama Blues Slow Up Papa Contrato with Piano Lerda Milia 8456— Black Snake Blues Old Folks Shuffle Fox Treet Clarence Williams' Bk Piano and Guitar Comp Glade Leses 8453— Lonesome Weary Blues Contrato Bertha "Chippie" Grievin' Mama Blues Slow Up Papa Contrato with Piano Lerda Milia Bk Bottom Outside Comp Williams' Washboard Five Many of these records at your nearest dealer's. Two Big Hits on each Record—75 cents. Race Reco GENERAL AGENT FOR OKEH RACE RECORDS We Carry a Complete Line of All Race Records WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Pressman's Confectionery Store 675 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore, M FRIDAY— LADI Pressman's Confectionery Store 675 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore, Md. IES Charleston! .. Black Bottom! Wh-ee! A Riot of Joy! SATURDAY—A FOX PICT JANET GAYNOR - LESLIE FENTON - CLAIRE M*DOWELL J. FARRELL M*DONALD - WILLIARD LOUIS - GEORGIE HARRIS Over the hurdles with Irish luck and love triumph A racing drama of Crims岛 and California LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP)—Just before an episode was to be played, a jungle scene which may have resulted in the malning of several Negro "extras." Gordon Standing was seted by a lion at the Sellig Zoo as he was leaving the cage of the tiger. The animal leaped on Gordon felling him and was dragging him into his den before he could be rescued with difficulty by attendants. He was removed to the General He was removed to the General Hospital where he dled. 25th Regiment Band Plays At Mexican State Wedding NOGALES. ARIZ. (PCNB.) -- The 28th Infantry band was chosen to play the program at the wedding of Senorita Ernestine Calles, daughter of the late president, and Teresa Robinson, when these two were wedded, recently. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Doris Kenyon Llyod Hughes Louise Fazenda Page Seven 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Okek the independent store Page Eight L. E. TOOMEY SCORES ARTISTIC TRIUMPH Presentation Of "The Capture Of The Queen Of Hearts" Is 27th Production 50 PUPILS TAKE PART IN SONG AND DANCE ROLES Emma S. Hall, Annapolis Soprano, Is Guest Artist At Affair By OBIE McCOLLUM "THE CAPTURE OF THE QUEEN OF HEARTS" A funeful play in one act and two scenes, based on the old theme of the search of Prince Charming for a Princess. Presented by a cast of fifty from L. Ellsworth Toomey, less of deportment, assisted by Emma B. Hall Soprano. Music arrangements by James Mollie (Queen of Hearts) Lola Mallory Prince Clementing LeRoy A. Glay Queen Diana Elinore Ireland Queen (Reception girl) Elinore Ireland Queen of Tarts Lovelybelle Husketh Zena Lovelybelle Husketh Zena Lovelybelle Husketh Nanette (French maid) Margaret Lindsay Privilice Gopher Kate Evelyn Jent Puck (a busy body) Harry Wilson Jack (Mollie's brother) Wendy Wilson Alvin Campbell Three chefs of the Queen of Tarts' Kitchen: Webster Jennings ..... James Queen Elizabeth II ..... Kovac Campbell Emma Hearts ..... Bernard Craigley Inception girls, goblins, rainbow dancers, paulasant dance, folly dancers, flower dancers. The 27th annual presentation of L. Elsworth Toomey's classes of deportment, taking form in the fanciful play, "The Capture Of The Queen Of Hearts," from the Lyric Theatre. For Jennings, was another artistic triumph for the second old man" of esthetic presentation. The rich variety of the offerings the grace and finesse of many of the youthful operetta stars the evident interest of the production all reflect credit upon Mr. Roomey. Fifty pupils were given parts in the cast, and two orchestras played the scores and entertained between the scenes. The Dancers Maryann Joyce made favorable impressions upon the audience in her portrayal of the character of Queen Mab and scored heavily in two difficult dance movements to maintain a sprightness despite her buxom figure. Maryann Joyce made favorable impressions upon the audition in the portrayal of the character of Queen Mab and scored heavily in two difficult dance numbers. She manages to maintain a sprightfulness despite her buxom figure. The play gave ample opportunity for individual numbers of the cast to star. Solo dances and musical numbers were sprinkled liberally through the plot. Lola Mallory and LeRoy A. Clay gave interpretations of their roles that would be creditable to many professionals. They exhibited grace in their dances and acquired themselves the numbers. The cast was most warmly received in their waltz novelty from Mille. Modiste and the Oriental intermezzo from Wonderland. Possibly the second best contribution to the success of the affair was the comic acting. Edward Ewbank, the comedian and in actress. These ladies succeeded in getting scores of laughs from the audience without much apparent effort. Llewellyn Husketh and Bernard Griegler both accomplishment in the character roles, and stood out as stars in their musical numbers. Harry Wilson also won the commemoration of the patrons with his interpretation of Puck and in the antics of moblings. of the gobmns. The dance groups included: the dance groups inducted. Dance of the Butterflies—Bouquet of Dance and Song, Christie Williams, Williams, Alice Scott, Ruth Cottman, Nellie Williams Goblin-Beck-George Wattie, William Burry Burry, William Burry Richard Harriet Taylor Wilson, Harriet Wattie William Ackman Dance of the Snowblow — Dorie Wilson Olphia Dorey, Mary Greens, Battress Loreley, Evelyn Gant, Mary Jouly, Lois Holt Brace of Italian Passant — Zelma Drama Folly — Theatrical Flower — Levine Lurvian Genoa, Genoa Jesteries, Elenore Ireland, Max Eaton, Thelma Thomas, Viola Gray, Jack Wilson Cowbell Octet One of the novelty numbers was a solo played by eight boys with sow bells, each boy having one bell and playing one note of the octave. After the solo, duo and chorus dances, scores of bouquets and flower caskets with blossoms worth possibly 1000, were presented to the puplips. Miss Emma S. Hall. Annapolis soprano, sang Meyerbeer's "Robert Strickland's "Lonesome Moon", in the finale. She showed a wide tone range, combined with comparative H. He expression and phrasing were distinct and pleasing. The soprano's numbers were lacking only in color and volume in one or two passages. Home of Gulbransen THE REGISTERING PIANO MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS WEYMAN BANJOS LEEDY DRUMS BEST VALUES HERE New and Slightly Used Player Pianos Upright Pianos Grand Pianos Also' Victrolas, Radios, Band and Orchestra Instruments LIBERAL TERMS Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 412 N. Howard St. Open Daily to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 p. m. Call Vernon 6016 1 Miss Katherine Naylor, daughter of the Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor of Whatcoat M. E. Church, won second place and gold medal in Baldwin Hughes Oratorical Contest at Morgan College Friday. MCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW MCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW Making Art Party One of the most impressive and expensive exhibitions of sacred art was held at St. Peter Claver Hall, last week. The works included a mechanical conception of "The Last Supper" paintings from the museum, obviously inspired artists, and intricately bedecked with Oberammergau, the German village which has aroused world interest with its annual Passion Play. Many other esthetic pieces represent the beautiful in religion the hardy in the earth, hardly profitable from a financial standpoint. A few individuals who appreciate the beautiful without the sex and jazz appeal, attended and contributed. Thousands of others were brought in by cupers looking for the movie ad, and let it go at that. When the fine arts are made to pay for themselves they must have either a popular or a personal appeal. The theatre manager is an indefinable quality which makes the theatre manager wire the musical comedy producer that he will pay $1,500 and cost of advertising for a week's engagement. Personal appeal is the relationship interest count and patrons in the Lavic Theatre to hear the public school children in their annual festival. "Rocky Roads" The success of the Kriwana Players in the recent New York Little Theatre Tournament and other recent successes demonstrate that face group has the essentials for nurturing its life stage. In Baltimore there is S. Randolph Edmonds, young English teacher at Morgan College, who has written and produced several successful dramas. Mr. Edmonds latest production, "It Won't be Rocky long," capturing the difficulties of a young Howard doctor, is possibly his best. His future is simply a matter of time and experience. In the philosophy of his hero, "it won't be rocky long" for the trained and ambitious stage. Late indications point to the fact that amateur groups will play a large part in creating a larger popularity for the drama. Practically all the Nerro professional theatricals are engaged in revues, musical comedies and movies, when they are interested. Your stages will be crowded with melodramas or sex appeal plays. Summer Hits Theatre Sunshine and balmy days are not hoped for by many performers. The summer season hits many actors severely when many of the houses in Baltimore have closed already and more will close. Race theatres pull through the warm months with more ease than the whites be cause fewer places of entertainment are open to the group. The Resent is adopted its summa with police policing cutting out stage players for a period of about 15 weeks. The Star Theatre management states that it will close June 15. While many persons will find themselves hard pressed by the pressure of closing, others will benefit. The during the summer usually employ more colored artists as special attractions to fill the places of white who are taking vacations. Carrials and fairs will give scores of profitable employment. No every actor does not smile when the sun shines. Crump Joins "Our Gang" RICHMOND. VA. — Pleasant Crump, brother of Rastus Crump, well known actor over T. O. B. A. time, is now with the "Our Gang" Revue as specially dancer. Mr. Crump is a native of Richmond and is known as a fast and entertaining dancer. He will introduce a new dance, "The Wampus" with "Our Gang" at the Star Theatre. "Kid" Harper, another Richmondite, is a new member of the cast of the show. Harper was formerly engaged in newspaper work. AROUS THEATRES ONE MONTH OVER THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Writer Finds "Trouping" Full Of Thrills, Experience And Hardships HOT WEATHER MAKES CROWDS FALL OFF Former Producer Now Runs Up-To-Date Hotel In Newport News By GEO. D. TYLER NEWPORT NEWS.—It would pay every theatrical critic or writer to tour with some show over the "T. O. B. A." or some other circuit before he or she undertakes to lift a pen to criticize anybody's show, large or small. In my one-month's tour over part of the S. H. Dudley thanks to the circuit thanks to Messas, Dudley and Wyckens. I have obtained enough material to write a book. In trouping one finds things that seemed unbelievable, meets people of all types and is carefully surveyed by all. FULL OF THRILLS Trouping is not without its thrills and hardships. In Washington, our company was almost shipwrecked because we had a head-strong man at the helm. I find it a bad policy for a manager to carry his wife on a show, especially where there is a partnership concerned. The woman feels as if she can break every law of the company, that she can't execute or do as she pleases because her husband is manager. In Petersburg, "Charleston Dandies" said to be one of the worst shows on the time, had preceded us into the Dudley Theatre, used our own stage and Dandies, being a percentage date we suffered on our opening. At the Hippodrome, Richmond, we played to good business all week doing four shows on Saturday. The DANDIES' hot weather is hurting the attendance for managers everywhere. Even the performers are feeling the effect of the heat and are moving about like automobiles. It is a hard job to make the people act natural about over-act or move as if on strings. H. R. DIXONS' HOTEL ...In several towns it was quite a job getting housed due to the fact so many folks have been gyped by unscrupulous managers. But when you have ready cash on hand and fork over you are always welcome. While plavinz in Richmond, we found the hotel very cozy and a proprietor that only catered to the manager, owners or elite, promising absolute quiet and every convenience. But here is the truth, the hotel was to noisy sleep was impossible, when you needed a bath you were given a tincup so hot water, the only big thing you received being the bill. In Newport News, H. R. Dixon, manager of the Lincoln and at one time a noted trouper and producer, and his wife, housed us and I'll tell the world that they know their business. There is nothing lacking. The Hotel is centrally located just outside the race district, quite and clean as a new pin. So ends our first month. We play the Palace, Norfolk, this week. "Shufflin' Sam" Closes 100-Week Road Tour CLEVELAND. The Eastern company of "Shufflin' Sam" will close its record breaking tour of 100 weeks. at Keith's Palace, here, at the end of the week. During its entire tour the show has been a single a single performance and has been a big financial draw. The attraction reopens with new costumes and skits August 15, in Buffalo. GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ette Theatre live., at Stricker St. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 6TH Der Horse, TONY in— JUNS WILD" FOR SADIE'S SAKE" F in "GOING UP" ERCY MARMONT in— NE A HUNTING" THE CARTER CASE"—No. 13 ERS OF FANCY" Marian Anderson Declines To Sing When Gate Receipts Vanish THE WEEKLY PRESS NEW YORK—A small riot almost occurred here Thursday at Salem M. E. Church when several hundred people rushed the doorkeeper at a scheduled concert by Marian Anderson which did not take place because one of the officials of a Choral society staged the affair did not appear. Miss Anderson and her accompanist had arrived on schedule times, but on not being handed the stipulated $200, refused to appear. After waiting two hours, the audience rushed the doorkeeper when they learned that an official had disappeared with some of the funds. Under the "first come; first served" plan the doorkeeper refunded the money until what he had gave out and it was at this point that the near riot was narrowly averted. The visiting services Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Cullen, pastor, told his congregation, that the Church had no part in the affair. Finds "Flo" Brown Petite Demure, Seasoned Trouper Three Sisters Play Stellar Roles Among Stage Professionals. "Flo" Has Educated Hands And Feet The Browns? — Yes, they're like the Smiths in number, but the ones of this story — "Flo". Mae and Kitty, are all leading figures in the theatrical profession. "Flo" demure, petite and dainty soubette who was feature of Dewey Weiglman's act at the Royal last week, is possibly the leader of the trlo, having just turned 22, and celebrated her eighth year as an actress. Mae, her sister, is leading woman with 7-11" and partner of Garland Howard. Kitty is a clever sinner and Weiglman popular among New York artists and professionals. Miss Florence Brown, as the proud parent dubbed her over a score of years ago, is a native New Yorker. When her sister was playing with the late John Leubrie Hill's "Planet Days", a decade ago, the producer offered her the home on 27th street and told "Flo" mother of her promise as a dancer, having watched her imitations of his performers in rehearsals. to enliven the bill. The entire show, costumes and numbers, are changed weekly and many patrons look for the revues as regular features. The picture bill includes a variety of love and Western dramas, comedies and news reels. "Yes," Miller Bred, "she said in a statement to the press. Friday. Hastening to explain, she said, "My first appearance was at the Rustus in 1918, after the death of my father. I was with that show for two seasons and later worked as a member of "Brown Skin Models" for several months. Since her stale demeanor has been the gaggier entertainer in Manhattan night clubs. She was also with the Miller company at the Empire Theatre, Landon, for three months. Her better than Decilyn was vouching to whom she has been married for three years. Dance Artist Miss Brown's specialty is dancing, being especially graceful and artistic in the use of her hands which she is proficient in toe dancing, but finds little call for it in the larger number of productions. Classics, interpretations and creative are included in her repertoire. "Charleston" is a slow When asked what she considered the most desirable essentials in a professional dance career, "mind, mind, mind, ease and grace are topmost. The artist who appears in a strain in her work, and does not take the movements of the dance, can never hope for sclerosis, can never hope, for applause from an audience." The little dancee has a rich alchemy with her husband and a female tri- with her, husband and a female tri- ALADDIN The stock revue company of Frank Norwood is continuing as a drawing stage attraction at the Aladdin. Norwood's company is of the girly type with comedians and song specialties THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Druggists and Dealers 256 Per Bottle The entire show, costumes and numbers, are changed weekly and many patrons look for the revues as regular features. The picture bill includes a variety of love and Western dramas, comedies and newsreels. v Dunbar Avenue, Near Monument Street THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 6TH JESDAY— I-TIN-TIN IN HILLS OF KENTUCKY New D Central Avenue, Ne PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B --- RIN-TI RIN-TIN-TIN HILLS OF KENTUCKY Is better than ever; see him fight for the ones who befriend him. You will not see Rin-Tin again for a long time, so don't miss this one. Monday Western—"ORE RAIDERS" Tuesday Comedy—"JANE'S ENGAGEMENT" —Double Feature—Don't Miss Them seph Schildkraut and Bessie Love in— OUNG APRIL" What the Spring Brings for Youth. William Fairbanks in— FIGHTING THOROBRED" Fight To a Finish. FRED HUMES in— ONE MAN GAME" One Man Must Be Better Than The Other. WEDNESDAY—Double P Feature No. 1 Joseph Schildkra "YOUNG See What the Sprin All Western Where One Man Must Be Better Than The Other, BEN WILSON in a Brand New Serial No. 1— "GRINES PROGRESS" No. 8 Pathe Comedy A Great Love and Romance Picture Where You Must Show Action To Win The One You Love. Come and See How He Does It. "ON GUARD", No. 10 - Pathe Comedy The Coming Western Star—He Will Show You Everything In This Picture: Fighting, Riding and All Other Stunts Which Make An Honest-to-Goodness Western. "FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 4 Comedy—"SOCIAL TRIANGLES" to enliven the bill. MONDAY-TUESDAY ```markdown ``` Hoskins' Studio To Give Dance Recital Hoskins' Studio To Give Dance Recital Miss Constantina L. Wharton will be the guest artist at the dance recital and art exhibition of Shieldon B. Hoskins Studio at New Elks' Hall, Friday, June 3. Miss Wharton is recognized as one of the most talented young artists in Baltimore, being proficient as a singer, pianist and classie dancer. The program will include Greek national, interpretative, character a.n.d Miss Wharton is recognized as one of the most talented young artists in Baltimore, being prominent singer pianist and classic dancer. social dances in solos, duos and choruses. The Baltimore Melody Boys will play for the general dancing after the recital. STAR The Star has a bill that is above the average this week. With the comic antics of the "Follies" and the pleasingly entertaining yodelling of Charles Anderson, the patron is likely to enjoy the one hour vaudeville occasion. The show has Leonard and Simmons, the male dancing team, formerly with the Sammy Lewis company. The other dance favorite is Joseph Bullett, who wins enjoy with his taps, and in his character kobottom' skit with Helen Marshall. The comedy is taken care of by Isaac Potter and Seymour Gettet. two familiar faces on the circuit. Their numbers range from a plantar buriesque to monologues and clutter. the best part of the show is Charles Anderson. The singer has yodelled to theatre audiences for 35 years. In his present show he attempts to take the background on the program. The reality will not be an aptity. The most comely of the chorus girls is Walter Wright. Walter is a very harsh name for a girl, and the "girl" is a boy. A chorus costume, a few dabs of rouge and other makeup do the trick, and Walter makes a good chorus girl. The Boggerson sisters, Elsie and Dorotha, are the forefront of the company. Their sining of "Blue Sines" with Mollie Moore was one of the best received numbers at the Monday performances. Leola Watson is another of the dancing girls who puts herself heartily into her work. REGENT The Regent summer program is gaining favor with more patrons daily, and has been found especially pleasing to theatre goers who cannot get to a movie early in the evening, according to the statement of Simon Hornstein, the director of the last show now begins at 9:30 and persons who get off from work late, or wish to stay indoors until the cool of the evening, have the opportunity of seeing a complete show. The screen attraction for the latter half of this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is "Flesh and the Devil", with John Gilbert. The photoplay is a Metro-Goldwyn special and has made a long run to Broadway audiences at top prices. The story is one of love and romance, of man's power over man and woman, and of passion. Passions. Albert is supported by Greta Garbo and a star cost. ROYAL The great singing team of Chapelle and Stinnette is at the Royal this week, with the "Kentucky Sue" company. Despite the fact that the act faces a lot of eight people to the show, it is moving to be a good drawing card. The chorus is augmented with several hurried recruits and counts for nothing in the performance, like Chapelle and Miss Stinnette could overcome such a handicap. The comedy is being done by the same actors who appeared in the opening skit. Boykins and Young, as old Black Jog and Topsy are the funny "SORROW BLU ORROW VALLE BLUES" "SORROW VALLEY BLUES" By Martha Copeland Martha certainly does hers "Sorrow Valley Blues." bought this record. It's b kind you're always listening arth certainly does herself proud telling you a arrow Valley Blues." You'll never be sorry right this record. It's blue clean through, just you're always listening for. Martha certainly does herself proud telling you about "Sorrow Valley Blues." You'll never be sorry you bought this record. It's blue clean through, just the kind you're always listening for. Sorrow Valley Blues Soul and Body (He Belongs to Me) Vocals Martha Copeland Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCES Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQUARTER COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVEN WRITE, PHON THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND I ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIEN 612 Washington Blvd. — I WE SHIP PARCEL PO 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE B COLUMBIA PENN TALKING MAIN 1614 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN Wonder PA Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Inside the New Way - Electrical Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS BUFMAN'S MUSIC SH Day Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE, PHONE OR CALL LAZZ FOR ALU WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER Washington Blvd. — E-ultimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE G STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORE WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY SYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARC MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Vonderland PARK COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL CORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION THE COLORED CONEY ISLAND EVERY SUNDAY IS A BIG JUST LOOK WHAT'S COMING Thursday, June 2—SPOTLIGHT D BALTIMORE MELODY BO Monday, June 5—BALLOON SH Percy Glascoe and His Jazz K ERY SUNDAY IS A BIG H ST LOOK WHAT'S COMING Sunday, June 2—SPOTLIGHT DAY ALTIMORE MELODY BOY Day, June 6—BALLOON SHO Rcy Glascoe and His Jazz Ki EVERY SUNDAY IS A BIG DAY JUST LOOK WHAT'S COMING! Thursday, June 2—SPOTLIGHT DANCE BALTIMORE MELODY BOYS Monday, June 6—BALLOON SHOWER Percy Glascoe and His Jazz Kings Thursday, June 9—TAG DANCE THE BROADWAY-STOMPERS Right From New York City KING OLIVER THE KING OF KINGS IN JAZZLAND New York's Greatest Sensation The World's Most Talked of Jazz Band Vocalion Record Star Columbia spots, rivailing and surpassing the blackface comics, Leon Winston. Corlton Scott in many respects. The blonde skirt worn by Ms. Young works is a banjo bit that does not show her up to good advantage. Chappelle is enthusiastic. Oliver Scott and Winston, the late Liamimore boy. Scott is regular to many as a coming Henry Drake. The show carries an eight-hour Thomas directing. Thomas plays saxophone and trombone in addition, conducting the other musicians. The members of the band are: Eddie Hume;NET: George Jones; cornet; Dexter William; Wright piano; saxophone; William Wright; tuba; Earl Tire banjo; W. B. Johnson; tuba; Dark William; drums. VALLEY UES" self groud telling you about You'll never be sorry you blue clean through, just the g for. mbia ISS RECORDS ELECTRICALLY Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland ERYWHERE! NE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Past Anywhere in the Country. 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION erland RK IS A BIG DAY HAT'S COMING! POTLIGHT DANCE MELODY BOYS ALLOON SHOWER d His Jazz Kings Columbia Columbia Direct From The Columbia Circuit RARIN'TO GO Ed. Daley's All New Super-Sensation APONG THEATRES Brown and Jones Billy Thirll Billie Young "Shortie" Broadeous Newman and Rodgers Alberta Pryme Billie Gillespie Dorothy "Bula" Brown Nona Marshall Harry Lucas "Honey" Brown First Time at Royal Prices IN MUSICAL REALMS W. C. Handy's Caricature Features Daily Press WASHINGTON. — W. C. Handy, composer of the famous Memoirs, Blues is being featured in a cartoon by the press and lauded as a contribution to American music. The Washington Sunday Star says, "I. Z. Phillips white, the Washington Blues is proud of the fact that W. C. Handy, the composer whose book on 'Blues' is taken an authority on this type of music, gives the local musician credit as the discoverer of commercial value in my first Blues. The Memphis Blues is a composer of sacred music." Burleigh Directs NEW YORK — Harry T. Burleigh, noted composer, arranger and soloist of George's Church, white, directe of the Howard University Glee Club in a program of classical and spiritual music at Town Hall, Tuesday evening. The singers were presented under the auspices of the New York, Brooklyn and National Urban Leagues. The program was warmly received by New Yorkers, many requests for tour engagements, concert brought as a 100p price. Dr. Burleigh directed the Howard musicians of Washington concert last Prof Roy W. Tibbs is in charge of the group. Commonwealth Band Plays In D. C. Capt. Charles Harris' Commonwealth band of 28 pieces was the musical group in the five bands playing at the Memorial Day meeting of District of Columbia and neighboring Masons at Suburban Park, Washington. The band will begin a series of summer sacred concert in June, according to Harris. The first concert will be at Metropolitan Mansion June 16, and will be followed by another at Sharp Street church on June 26. School 118 Presents Two operettas, "The Flower Jemma Surprise" and "Cinderella Flowerland" were presented by the primary and elementary departments of School 118. Thursday evenings before an appreciative audience Douglas High School. The Flowerland "Surprise" is playing in show windows the flower jumps dancing before the sun king the characters were: Aurora--The Queen, Louise Dorsy; Apollo--The King, Charles Dorsy; Solstel for the King, Evelyn Brown; Ims, The Boys; "Massacre" for the King, 3. Old Kentucky bound voices, Primary and integrated grades. Cinderella in Flowerland" is a four-series fantasy with a cast of B. the pumplies who took parts were blanche Beverley, Naomi Horton, Matte Story, Nettie Hammond, Lovena Brown, Brown Thomas, Paul Brown, Marie Johnson, Evelyn Goldman, Hazel Wright, Ruby Pearson, Louise Dorner, Theresa Robinson, Evelyn Brown, Bernice Peyton, Ophelia Taylor, Parline Dawes, dances, songs and dramatic situations were under the direction of Sheldon B. Hoskins. The feature dance, "Waltz Lutleille," was by Maraurel and Laura Fields, puns of Hoskins and Lovena with the direction of the children and played the piano score. Frederick L. Mitchell, Baltimore and former director of the Lincoln Barris Players, of Philadelphia, has skipped up to the game. Gen. Berne to do dramatic sketches and character impersonations. He is a son of Thomas F. Mitchell, well known musician. Mitchell is outlining a career in motion pictures and vaudeville. Two Boys Drown In River CAMBRIDGE MASS. — Two boys, Roger Fleming, 8, and Charles Dickerson, 12, were trapped in a river, here. Tween when they fell from a snow upon which they are believed to have been playing. AMON HEAT AROUND NEW YORK By EVA JESSYE **White Lindbergh Special** • Ted Lindbergh • wrote the "Lindbergh Hop" and it has already been recorded on Colum-­ nium Harmony records. It was broadcast by the radio station WEAP by Cass Hogans and His Hotel Manger Orchestra. All Star Concert An All Star concert was, given at Abyssinian Baptist Church, Monday evening. Appearing were many musical lights of the city consisting of the Major Triad, Bob Caver, C. Willard McLean, Augustus Simm, Lilie Bostoc, Alice Ayer, Miss Elise Luzzé Bostic, Alice Ayer, Miss Elise James, Charlotte Junius, Miss Consuelo Pappy, Prof. Packer Ramsey, the Pennsylvania Harmonic Club, Joseph E. Lymas, violinist; the Female Four—Ester Hayes, Minnie Jackson, Charlotte Junius, Marie Berthelsen, the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible School, and was directed by Esther F. Hayes. There was an overflow attendance and every selection was heartily applauded. Daughters Of Norfolk The Daughters of Norfolk of the City of New York, heard their anniversary sermon delivered by the Rev. H. K. Spearman at Bethel-A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. A special service was held for the piano solo by Lucille Dickson formerly soprano with the Dixie Jubilee Singers. Officers of the order are Eleanor Randall, president, Lelia Bradley, vice-president and Mary E. Williams, secretary. Invited guests were the Sons of Norford of N. Y., the University of Virginia, the Southern Brotherhood, Daughters of New Jersey, and Mrs. P. E. Lane, District Superintendent of the Eastern Grand Tent. St. Louis Blues Again The St. Louis Blues and Memphis Blues are used in the first act of the "George White Scandals" current at the Apollo Theatre. The numbers are used in a musical lead up to George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue as finale. Major Triad The Major Triad made their fourth appearance at Station WLWL Wednesday evening in a program of Southern tunes and Spirituals. New numbers introduced were "Sold-Away, Army by Eva Jessie," also arranged by Eva Jessie, sung by G. Willard McLean. "Troubles Was Hard," 'Preach-in' of the Elder.' Goes To Florida Miss Thelma Berkall of the Amsterdam News staff and president of recently organized is spending a few weeks-at her old home in Florida. Singers Of Spirituals Annie Edna Thomas, "The Lady From Louisiana" who has, according to highly colored press reports, charmed the concert halls of New York Spirituals and songs of the South. — She would wisely remain in Europe where her singing of Spirituals is apparently not perceived to be the ridiculous farce we American Negroes know it to be. Her sighing has nothing of the spiritual nothing the shattered the life of Negroes gave the birth. She sings as if to say, "See, the darkies can sing these songs. I can too — they go like this — nothing exceptional at all." In the Creole songs as sung at the Palace Theatre last week, she is quite acceptable, but should let Spirituals alone both for her own and for her own. In reining her act Variety dwelt at length upon the grace, charm, breeding, refinement, beauty of Miss Thomas, but try as it might, could not quite muster up the nerve to accuse her of being able to really sing Spirituals. You, a Scotchman and don't play golf?" Na, na! I used to play but gave it up twenty years ago." "But why?" "I lost my ball." CALL VER A RED T ALW Major Triad Albert Burrell, Miss Robinette I. leading roles in the Douglass Hi's pro- Albert Burrell. Miss Robinette Male and Thomas Harris, who took leading roles in the Douglas Hair film *Sugar Prince*. Photos by PENN STUDIO Albert Burrell. Miss Robinette Male and Thomas Harris, who took leading roles in the Douglas Hair film *Sugar Prince*. Photos by PENN STUDIO Drake and Walker, Elmore. Pittsburgh: Kentucky Sue. Royal. Baltimore: Stopping The Traffic. Dunbar. Philadelphia: Kentucky Club Revue. Lincoln. New York: Nightingale Revue. Lafayette, New York: In Abraham's Bosom. (Negro Drama) Provenment Playhouse. New York: Sam Russell's "Lovee Lou". Indiana, Chicago; "The Policy Players" Grand, Chicago; "Rarin' To Go." Howard. Washington: Charles Anderson's "Dixle Follies." Star, Baltimore; Gaines Bros. State, Newark, N. J. Bill Robinson, Maryland. Baltimore: Matt Hoseley's "Trip To Arah". Pythian, Columbus, O.; The famous Whitman Sisters and their "Gang" Bijou, Nashville. Tenn.; Paul Johnson's "Bon-Ton Revue". Palace. Memphis John Churchill's "Flashes of 1927". Lyric. New Orleans; Kid Thomas' "Midnight Strutters". Frolic, Bessemore. AI.; John Dance's "Golden Brown Feaches of 1927". Eighty One Theatre. Atlanta; Paul Carter's "Paramount Players" Douglass, Macon, Ga.; Dad James' "Versatile Strollers". Lincoln Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-D. W. Griffith, producer of the "Birth of a Nation", is seriously considering the production of another play with the racial theme, according to news coming out of Hollywood. The scenario, which is said to have been begun while the prodigy was with the Paramount Production Company, was the "White Slave". The plot of this play has a racial angle, somewhat similar to that of "By Right of Birth" produced several years ago by the Lincoln Film Company. It is a story of a girl brought up as a white girl and learning when she is grown that she has colored blood in her veins. Paramount Express ```markdown ``` Were In "Beggar Prince" arrell, Miss Robinette Male and Thomas Hale in the Douglass Hi's presentation of the "Begg Photos By PENN STUDIO THE MUSICIAN ROUTINGS ROUTINGS WEEK OF MAY 30 this play has a racial hat similar to that of "Birth" produced several films. Connie the Unicorn Film Company story of a girl brought girl and learning when that she has colored veins. Male and Thomas Harris, who took presentation of the "Beggar Prince."otos By PENN STUDIO. MARYLAND Bill Robinson, booked as the "Dark Cloud Of Joy" on Keith time, is one of the five best acts on the entire Keith circuit, so far as Baltimore audiences are concerned. The comedian, dancer, and singer (and athlete too) is on the Maryland and Ohio circuits, and dillers of six acts picked by written requests from the patrons from the scores of acts of the season. The old ace is a favorite of two continents and represents the top in single acts. All the other persons on the bill are white. Among them are Allen tangle white, John Shilker, Roger Imper tangle and company, Ann Suter, Deno Rochelle Revue; Al Shean and Lynn Canter. LISTEN Do you want to hear moanin' almost makes you minute it almost makes then get this Big "Blues "Barb by BARBECUE BOB AND "CLOUD No. 14205-D Columbia COME IN AND G They are going fast, or JAZZ SH 1544 Penna. Ave Do you want to hear a Guitar played until it's moanin' almost makes you cry, and in the next minute it almost makes you shout out loud,— then get this Big "Blues" record. RIN TEN PEOPLE! I want to hear a Guitar played until it almost makes you cry, and in the next almost makes you shout out loud, as Big "Blues" record. Columbia barbecue Blues E BOB "CLOUDY SKY BLUES" No. 14205-D—10 In., 75c Columbia New Process Records E IN AND GET YOURS NOW! Going fast, or mail your order to the Z SHOP The Largest Stock Columbia Records Northwest Baltimore penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SUNDAY THREE SHOWS DAILY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE N'T Brown's Grove Draws Big Crowd Memorial Day Memorial Day pleasure seekers and excursionists of the Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. taxed Brown's Grove and the St. Mary Favorites almost to capacity Monday, according information from the management. Brown's Grove and the steamer are are more, and more becoming institutions on the grounds for the purpose to obtain their bookings weeks in advance. Captain Brown and his associates won the name for fair and pleasant dealing with patrons. 112 school children from School 112 were carried down the bay as Captain Brown's guests on Saturday. Among Nite Clubs Alabama, Georgia, White NEW YORK. — The "Club Alabama" went white last week, changing its revue for an all-white production. The colored band was also displaced. The former entertainers had been drawing cards, but the management changed for the sake of variety. Harper At Connie's Inn NEW YORK. — Leonard Harper's former "Kentucky Club" revue is playing an engagement at Connie's Inn. The producer is expected to stage the balls of the Elks' Convention in August. Pinkard Opens Revue NEW YORK. — Macon Pinkard pops songwriter composer of the "Dare the Blues" is producing a revue at Billy Cain's Club. Duke Fellington's Band is furnish- Duke Ellington's Band is furnishing the music. Doc Straine In Philly PHILADELPHIA. — Doc Straine is staring a floor show at the Swaney Club, with the support of the "Dixie Dandles" and the Cotton Pickers' Orchestra. Weinglass' Co. Entertains BALTIMORE. — The personnel of Dewar: Weinglass "Stopping The Traffic" was featured at the Club Arabia. Friday night, following their last show at the Royal Theatre. Fisk Jubilee Singers PITTSBURGH. Pa., P N S)—The Fisk Ibish Singers were featured artists heard in the Maxwell House broadcast through WJZ, KDKA. WBAL, and other stations of the chain. These singers were supported by the Maxwell concert orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shukret. PEOPLE! A Guitar played until it's you cry, and in the next you shout out loud,—" record. Columbia recue Blues" Y SKY BLUES" —10 In., 75c New process Records GET YOURS NOW! e mail your order to the TOP The Largest Stock of Columbia Records in Northwest Baltimore. e., Baltimore, Md. T A FOR SWEET CHARITY Prominent Baltimoreans snapped at the annual Flower Mart held in Perkins Square, by the Civic League, for the benefit of the M. M. Lucius Butler and Howard M. Gross are seen in the foreground. CAREY Feature pictures will be the summer policy of the Carey Theatre, according to Harry Duvall, manager. mer policy of the Carey theatre, according to Harry Duval, manager of the special programs of special productions that reads like the bookings of many of the larger and higher-priced houses. The best attractions of next week include "Chickie" and "Flaming Fury". "Chickie" is a screen version of the newspaper that features readers for several months. It tells of a young girl who could barely make ends meet, becoming the pet and pampered thing of millionaires, and the terrible results. Dorothy McKall has the leading role. "Flaming Fury" is an adventure story of the frozen Northwest. The hero is Ranger Nestett that is rapid in place among canine actors. After months of wandering as a wild beast, the dog comes back to civilization in time to save a girl's life and his master's honor. Admission Stairs MATINEE—All Seats, 25c, Except Holidays. EVENING—Boxes and Loges, 60c. Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c. ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 6th BEGINNING MONDAY SEE The Wonderful Clock Number. "Counting The Hours." 24 BEAUTIFUL HOURS. "HONEY," The Girl On The Pendulum. First Time at Royal Prices ADJUDGEO BY "OPPORTUNITY" AT THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 "Rarin' To Go" At Royal Next Week "Rarin To Go" is direct from the Columbia Circuit to the Royal Theatre and is the same as when it played on the Columbia Wheel with the exception that it is a bigger and better show than before. This new added attraction is one of sumptuous beauty and will please even the most fastidious. It is the wonderful block of four beautiful girls in costumes that are of indescribable beauty each representing an hour of the twenty-four with "Honey" by the Browni-four beautiful girls in costumes that are of indescribable beauty each representing an hour of the twenty-four with "Honey" by the Browni-four. This show carries with it a most remarkable cast including such as Brown and Jones, Nona Marshall, Billie Gillespie, "Honey" by Brown and Rodgers, Dorothy Burry by Brown, Billie Gillespie, "Honey Brown and Alberta Pryme. HEATING Monday Gala Day At Wonderland Apparently, all roads led to Wonderland Park. Memorial Day, with excursions from Philadelphia, Washington and other neighboring cities. "Coney Island," is in its sixth year as a Mecca for persons who wish to escape the heat of the city in summer and enjoy the cool of a bayside park. The dance pavilion is one of the busiest spots on the midway being booked for dances extending into midsummer. Ike Dixon's band and other local- musical aggregations are being headlined at the dances. DUNBAR Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog screen star of many pictures, is the leading character in "Hills Of Kentucky," which comes to the Dunbar, Monday, The play tells of the feuds of the Mountaineers who are shut in from the outside world, their loves and hates, and their disregard for law. Rin-Tin-Tin strikes the fear of the law into the criminal group. "Meet The Prince", with Rudolph Schildkraut, will be shown June 10, and Kinsley the Saddler, will be shown Kinsley Cody, will head the bill June 11. Whitney Returned WASHINGTON. — Salem Tutt Whitney, well known comedian and co-producer of the "Smart Set" company, who has been ill since last August, returned to the foodlights this week and is in charge of the production by Miss Mabel Ridley late of "Desires of 1927", at the Lincoln Theatre. Mr. Whitney said the lure of the stage was too much and he just had to come back. In the meantime he has written several new songs, sketches and the book for three musical revues which he and his co-worker, "Home" Tutt, now with Irwin Miller, will put on the road this winter. lage Ten ; Call VE.rnon 6016 ne Afro-American—Batttmore, Md __.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly ?He"8z37 cStoRES WEEN tes Saturday, June 4, 1yz, a . # 20,000 SEE DUNBAR: HIGH SCHOOL WIN CADET DRILL "Ese Mayor Picks First Place Runners At-Carroll Park Meet ._ ye ETE OO a ap Ll ee PON) gO Re a (oa Sa a - oe ; Rk UES rn ny Ae Pe (a a a oe zi eS (ae , a) > is ay 5 Veta a ae . of iH ae Re cee (7 i iS prs fea ee Chas } OS J ES Va golly ai SR, i Ve a ee ae hah ia a ee ere A Ye ds Ne A i fi f a Fa Fe rae fi a acne i . rae 9 Bo Ak ee ‘ a ae Peek asta py ae He arh P re ij dope Chie Ase Lo WEL Ol ee eee ae eeu, p Meg aa : ia ee ee a i | oe 5 shone nN oa Mrs. Coralie F. Cook and Miss Marian P, Shadd, pin blue ribbons on Company B, Dunbar the winner. : } a bi : % : + 7 ; t . Las - oe : . x es Pi ye Pt j BG i . Oe Es is fe Ca x me ey i. Ta ~~ eae Of) Bt ra - ee OWS an i \4 he — ee FAVE " Od, ae Jae oe || Bg aN ae 2 ie Bee EN Desi 25, Ria BOM oh ae A Pie) a a. ee ie of ONG, Se ee ed Soe thee . Pe ee 2 Swi On lee TE ow eG git ere Ce a WV ; is se i am M _ 8 eae) i a alee 2 U yp ee ee A i. mate LY ie Me Pee Rs pt z | we <S Li AB <a § 4 ==, Iw : ~ “a3 Photos By PENN STUDIO. ° These young starletts appeared at the Lyric Theatre in Professor L. Elisworth Toomey'’s 27th annual May Ball. They are Ieft to right, Miss The Bowie State Normal School Band Not only do they turn out teachers 4t Bowie Normal School but also musicians as this group shows, ‘They furnished the music at the State wide athletic and feld meet held on the campits last week. connie ee wee Divorces Filed Mrs. Nancy Vines vs. Hood sa Mrs. Ada J. Addison vs, Charles Addison. Mrs. Juanita Monroe vs. McKinley Mane ‘Franklin vs. Mrs Je st rs. Mrs. : Franklin nes HOUSES for SAJ.E—Page 19 George F. Brown, of 407 N. Mount Street, Says He’ll Never Take Any Other Tonic But LEM-COD. ga es iM); Penn Studio George F. Brown, 407 N, Mount St. Mr. Brown writes us as follows: Spor several weeks “this spring I had bo gakeing co se ola a8 Well. known’ tamics my health and ‘serengin which Thad lost during a severe illness, but I didn't seem to be getting any better. I was ‘inning to get gicarared when a friend asked me why I didn’t try LEM-COD. I told him 1 would try anything 1 thought would help me. so Tatarted in on a bottle of LEM-COD.. I was really surprised. I had no idea there Sas ‘any prepeiation on the market that could do me so much good in such a short while. } T_am now well and strong thanks’ ‘to LEM-COD. so I thought I would be grateful enough to write to the: makers of this wonderful medicine| and, tell them what it did for me. and I’ believe it will do anyone else fst ae pach good as it did me if, y will give it a thorough trial. LEM-COD may be purchased at! ail Gru stores of°ty mail from. the LEM-COD CO;-Baltimore, Md., upon Teceipt of price $1.25. LLO00O0OOO00000000| CLOTHING? |, New-and-Second Hand ~ - AML MIR D saielai tawronca ee Sak “Wes Do; Plenning, gPreasing and 2 ne pecanepalsiags st ge 102k: Pennsylvania ‘Ave. RRO ee TE, POUSES Fat) st ts EHOUSES for/RENT—Page 19 Appeared In May Ball At Lyric pe =. ae em “se We e; ———— eg he a nA eta e 4 of §58.6 was Ora eo | as . Ee ete ree a 2 y S Kae . ae Ne se Ie Ve (Oe 2s ame ae Jones Inaugurated At Bennett rs i een le bel B gue ee et etc: Oe 6.08 ane I A tN a AG z Ye id: oe aoe Z g Rae SY , Ra at y bis e co. ae rae. Bae, aS Tae ¢ Lee eee ee Pie | Ten ame eee ices ail | Ea os is pa i ; “sg en f yo a pi J~ - = pg Eat baer GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA—In the presence of répresentative sducators from leading institutions of the country, David D. Jones was in- augurated as president of Bennett College for ‘Women here last week, ‘The ‘dedication was presided over by Bishop Wilbur B. Thirkield, of Chattanooga. Among those present were: Charlotte Hawkins Brown, presi- dent of Palmer Memorial Institute; F."D. Biuford, president of A. and T. College; Miss“Altona’M: Trent, Atlanta ‘University; Dean Lucy D. Siowe, of Howard University and Bishop Robert E, Jones, of New Orleans, Struck By a Car! Dally we see men and a= meat mathdng the streres. wien Rive ‘het nated hp ann moving vehicle ar sone otter {nvm of aweldeat, Sick. and iecldent INSURANCE ts nn Aiolute “puarantee, against poverty. when sou are unabin Feast of being phitcally incapacitated. - ARE VOU CARRYING A ‘SICK AND ACCIDENT”. ~" “poLiGy? ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY it Have You Money For Your Vacation? How often have you planned months ahead a new and delightful trip for your annual “vacation. Necessary arrangements are made to have the money available. All details « seem complete. when something goes wrong —the money. at hand is insufficient and your entire summer is a dis-* appointment. Avoid such an occurence by ~ joining the COMMONWEALTH VACATION CLUB Inquire at 223 W. Madison St, Commonwealth : . : ’ Bang Howard Street at Madison Sajety—accessibitity—Service”. Sails For Europe © New York—Mrs. Mary McLeod Be- thune, President of the’ Bethune- Cookman College. Daytona, Plorida and also Presiden: of the National Association of Col- cored Women, sail- ed for Burope last week.on the steamship Olym- pic of the White Star line. Mrs. Bethune went over in the party composing a medical unit, led ay Dr, Wilberforce Williams of ‘Chi- ago, but she will make a good will sour through sev- eral European Countries and meantime be the guest of several slub women of in- zemnational repute. Mavor Picks First Place Runners At-Carroll Park Meet . a a a a — 7) eae et fe cr j a i i Mayor William P. Brocning. second from left, snapped ‘by the AFRO Sports Edivr; R. Maurice Moss. Cameraman with officials at the annual Municipal Track and Field Meet.|G. D. P. Pennington. At the €: held at Carroll Park Saturday. To the right of Mayor stands James Mc- | mayor. Alister, Director of the Playground Athletic League; Walter Reeves, AFRO Afro Camera Man Visits Eastern Shore i sf @ 9 g a ead SS A oan. oy A a vo oe 1017 Be Be \a iene 5 Be) t ee Wi pe eds Ete. ab a NS eae ee 6 ee ce Ce oY sums eT) al. ee ral yt a ee re hl oe rie. Am | pataea | id i ee Aa ( is we heater ee F De RCA | mf oe ’ : Oe an cl (ean Ue eine fog fe Con = SG ll Es pO eG Bea ye eee ee aT con SO Ti] fie eo ee ae pee ae y 4:4. ee caine Ce i 2 ge ‘Bie eie eae 2 f Se . os ro okt ea Ve ae marae fo) 2, pee, ree] re ae ON ee ag SS PS/on oe eee - The AFRO cameraman rambled about the Eastern Shore last week.)school marms. (Upper center) Cambridge High School. ‘Upper % (Upper right) T. A. Randolph. principal of Cambridge High School: Miss|Mr. and Mrs. H. M. oy Clair, prominent residents of Cambndze. 11 Bernice Jones, Supervisor of Dorchester Co. and Mr. M. Allen, Cambridge] left) The Rev. John W. Jefferson and a group of Talbot coun’; s Instructor, (Lower left) Easton Md, High’ School. "(Center ‘Two county! teachers snapped at Easton schoo! closing. : County Supervisors Snapped At Bowie Normal School n om = ——— Reo & a oe <) bod CY r : Le . gig fae AS “os hes wae << = Ag “5 ie Rin Zoe ae > oe ee RIS 1 Ne \d eee . coe! ia . ed Ce ee ‘They are from left to right—Supervisors Bruner, Frederick Co.; Taylor, Montgomery Co.; Collins, St. Mary's Co.; Miss Prince, Cz Ml Co; Pi Charles ‘Co; Brooks, Prince Georges Co., and Nobel of Harford County. ae a ines Cart / Champion Running Legs Flowers Robbed By Grafters ° 7 eg Bsr a) ba . : ‘ ae fi NS oe to SS Ce es oP iraianecemesc PRSRRO ete eh oy g cee eal A Peas ar gewre. TN cael) Codes oo) fe i ig John Carroll, Vocations: School's \"Fiying “Cobbler” and J. A. Dudley, of the Stamnnte A. 0. showing: their running" legs which eet new sul cipal-records at Carroll Park Saturday, . = we rts Editor: R. Maurice Moss. of The Urban League: Charles ‘Tz t |e: P. Pennington. At the extreme left is M. Brandi, Secretary tp wy t, |G. D. 1 ss Flowers Robbed By Grafters GOR... ii 8) Barret Ds Gee ete, Geese. eaten, (Jae Saas Dechy enh cre . a Reel ar ee pk ices Ry Een ey ee eh am Bara ie .. eS A = Bee a. eae oe i iy en aa pee z ae a ett cece cg Css See Eg SO EEN oa seme, hae eit! ae * ce cats aaa Bar: th } pea Sea a ee Pe Be Ce ee Sn Be ae Lae oe a eee. ra Ba fay aa ta bh soat oe hn ea ey sins Gases Veneer. Pi pit loo Rae sae Ve ee Ss ge ie a RE , CHICAGO—"Tiger" Flowers was robbed of his middleweigint ude bout here with Mickey Walker, white, some months ago according '! sensational article printed this’ week in the Daily News. a Offering sworn testimony the NEWS said grafters had determine! * rob Flowers of the title days before the fight,and sent “sucker” money % over the country to bet against Flowers’ supporters. Bud Taylor and Rocky Kansas got their titles in the same Wal) NEWS declares, As much as 10 percettt of each fight’s gate recelP's for the “fixing.” : — Says Chicago Daily New: Write for this FREE Book How to Have Beautiful Hair A magazine that has three columns as women in Miss Mary Legan Is Your Hair Becoming? Is it soft, and silky? Will it stay where you put it? Can you arrange it in the new styles? The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair", showing by description and photographs m.my new ways of hair-dress. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. BALLOT BOXES "PADDED" AT LIBERIAN POLLS Defeated Candidate For President Explains Tricks Used In Election BALLOTS IN BOXES BEFORE POLLS OPEN Convention To Nominate King Completed Its Work Before Office Hours MONROVIA, LIBERIA—Wholesale corruption, including the padding of registration rolls, the stuffing of ballot boxes before voting day and other irregularities are charged to Liberian officials by Hon. T. J. R. Faulkner, defeated candidate for presidency of the Peoples' Party of that republic. President King is now on a visit to France. These charges, according to Faulkner, may be aired in the courts and have been set forth in an open letter directed particularly to President C. B. D. King. In this letter Mr. Faulkner writes a bill of participation he holds the president responsible for gross irregularities up against elections. Government officials, he says, have appeared at the registrar's office with six of tenuous names and are registering and on the day of election are appalled to men who appear at the polls against the names are exhausted. Balloons printed on thin tissue paper and rolled up weigh 100. have been voted one individual, he charges, and hundreds of tickets were put into the balloon. Strange returns, in which the tall sheets showed 300 names with 1500 tickets in the box have revealed, according to Mr. Balloons. Clandestine Convention Calling the recent convention of the Whig Party, at which the President C. B. D. King was nominated, a candestine and surreptitious meeting was also held, in which he used the chairman which granted delegates from the various sections of the province from expressing their will in the organiza- A Baby In Your Home No more in love couples want for children insecure of cared for new book by Dr. I. Will Edwards are being distributed without willingness. Any family interested in receiving conditions of nature that matter the gift of children should write for K. for look today. It directs simple art treatment on the law of Nettleton- wild scientific tone that has had more wonderful works in the country in refilling distributed workers. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life must consider her first duty to know what is right and what is wrong and what looks like it is wrong or obligation in a plain, honest, and unexpanded form. Send NO MESSAGE to: Will Rieks, 1000 Ballantyne Drive, New York, NY 10021. Write for this FREE Book Arrange your hair with the help of Miss Mary Loyen Is Your Hair? Is it soft, and silky? Will it you arrange it in the new style? The regular use of Nelson's hair proud of your hair. It will be —whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy Have Beautiful Hair", show graphs m.ny new ways of hair most becoming for your type of you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is NELSON MANUFACTURING MILK MILK MILK Call Vernon 6016 tion. The convention had been modified to accommodate 20 peo- nies, but with less than 50 people present, a surprise meeting was held at 11 o'clock in the morning and the President King put through. With more than 35 per cent on their way to the convention and the afternoon session, they were surprised to learn that the convention had been held and the work completed by 11.45 but not 11.50. A part of the chairman was not rebuke- d by President King, according to Mr. Faulkner, and is interpreted as being an error. In concluding his letter, which was published by Liberian newspapers, Faulkner declared that the courts out of agreement in an effort to curb these abuses. King Comments Denying that he had condoned any corruption or abuses in connection with the election, but admitting that it was possible that some of the members of the institution, had indulged in some practices that were not just the same. President King washed his hands of the whole affair, and remains for us to say to Mr. Faulkner, "saves his Excellency, "that the matter he writes about as to what happened at the convention is our business. There are any employees at the convention. Whichever disciplined as to the procedure carried on at that convention, the Whik Party. when it is made known at the proper time and place, will fix that as we go from outsiders. That belongs to the household of the faithful." DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARY V. WILLIAMS DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARY V. WILLIAMS Mary M. V. Williams, one of the best known and most prominent women of Baltimore died at her home 644 George street. Wednesday. Requiem for Mrs. Williams will be held at St. Barnabas where for more than 15 years and since the establishment of this church she has held membership. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Williams has been a resident in Baltimore all of her life and was a member of the late Charles Ridgey. Brown whose family dates back for more than a hundred years in the annals of Howard County. She was married by a husband. Samuel S. Williams and the following children: Mrs. Alice T. Johnson. Mrs Anita R. Williams. Mrs Meryn W. Walker. Miss Hattie James. Samuel S. Williams, Jr. and John Williams. Century Club To Boost Value Of Citizen's Dollar Century Club To Boost Value Of Citizen's Dollar Organization Of Business Group Will Project Practical Program "What Does Your Dollar Buy?" This will be one of the mottoes of the Century Club, recently organized, of the business and professional men who will use modern organization methods. is boosting business and industrial expansion of the group in Baltimore and surrounding territory. The organization began several weeks ago as a weekly luncheon group of business and professional men with the objective of bringing together the men interested in the business and industrial development of the community. Following a meeting at which John L. Walker, president of the Baltimore Association of Commerce, outlined the need of such an organization, officers were elected and the president-elect outlined a definite program which has attracted consid- Although the organization will not duplicate any work being done by any other organization it will help to increase the work now practically filled. The following were suggested: 1. Establishment of an active operating headquarters for promoting business and industrial expansion assisted by modern chambers of commerce. 2. Establishment of a boosting division which will work to increase local population by setting forth business and industrial opportunities in Baltimore. 3. To develop a week by week plan of educating the masses to the social and economic importance of their spending. Their spending each week in such a manner as to help build up enterprises for their own boys and girls. 4. To help increase the basic income of the group by opening new labor, industrial and business opportunities. 5. To form a weekly luncheon group to promote the spirit of cooperation, mutual helpfulness and The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1926-28 Friendship For Prince No Reason To Halt Alimony PRINCE KOJO Picture 1. Chicago's white society in the Gold Coast fell hard for Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houeno, of Dahomey, Africa, when he visited that city a year ago. EIGHT ORATORS TO SPEAK ON CONSTITUTION Charge Of Arrangements FINALS IN CAPITAL THEATRE JUNE 10th Represent Every Section Of The Country WASH., D. C. — Judge W. E. Hueston, of Gary Ind., Commissioner of Education of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, arrived in Washington Tuesday morning to assist local committee in charge of the Elks' National Oratorical Contest, which is to take place'in the Lincoln Theatre in this city June 10th at 9 p.m. Judge Hueston in discussing this contest stated that for the last ten months he has been engaged in arranging for and carrying them on in the various sections of the United States, and that counting those who have taken part in the local schools, state and sectional contests, over five hundred students have participated. Washington are those left undetaken after this great winning process. Contests have reached West to Kansas, North to Minnesota, South to Florida and East to Boston. And said Judge Hueston, "Being present at many of these occasions, and I report that these young high school students have given me the thrill of my life. The keen understanding of the contests, the rights, the courage and the courageus interpretation on the rights of the American Negroes has satisfied me. Our young people have the minds and courage to contest the rights. They need only encouragement." "While, said the judge, we have been handicapped in our arrangements here in Washington for our final contest, owning to our own property, we have a suitable place in which to hold our final contest, we finally, at considerable expense, have obtained the Lincoln Theatre as I have been invited to attend a P. M. We are hoping that the citizens of Washington will put up with this inconvenience, which has been placed upon us simply because we are blue-stained us and give these brilliant audiences and girls of ours a great audience. "All of the contestants, eight in number, before June 10th will have been invited to compete, and thereby received a scholarship of $250 in some college to be selected by said contestant and in cash for the contestant. $1,050 in cash in each college will be the contestants." Already sectional contests have been held at Kansas City, Mo., in which contestants, from Kansas, Western Iowa and Missouri. The winner was Miss Florence Lane, representing City, Kansas, Summer High School. The second was Birmingham, with representatives from throughout Alabama. The winner of this contest was Alfred Tyler of the Sheffield High School. The third was a sectional contest embracing all of the state of Virginia was held in Portsmouth, Va. The winner being James Gilliam of Portsmouth, Va. May 27th sectional contest was held in Gary, Ind. with representatives from the states of Minnesota, Eastern Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. May 28th blossom Mae Lape, of Gary, Ind. On May 31st the contest was held in Boston, Mass. The contest embracing Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and New York resulted of this contest has not yet been received by the commissioner. Other sectional contests are to be held at Cleveland, Ohio June 10. This district will be held West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. On June 6th at Atlanta, Ga., the section embracing Florida and Georgia will be held. And on June 8th the district embracing Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryville will be held. District of Columbia will be held. Representatives of Douglass High School will take part in this contest. Same for the winners of their alternates will be present in Washington to take part. I am hoping that all of the lodge temples, Washington, will join in with the Elks in giving to these young people a great audience and reception. The purpose of these contests will be to direct the minds of all Americans to the injustice of discrimination of any kind whatsoever and to aid in the correction of that injustice at the office of The Washington Eagle from now to June 19. MAY I SEE PRINCE KOJO? SORRY, HE'S RESTING Picture 2. The Prince made his home for awhile with Mrs. Harry Knowlton, white, a French woman, separated from her husband and drawing alimony. LIZZIE JONES. 1222 Ashland avenue, missing since March. Age 65 years, black shirt and a black yearly demented. LUCILLE M. WILSON. 1807 McCulloh street, missing since May 16. Gingham dress, red sweater, brown felt hat, black shoes and white stockings. HILLIAM HEMPSLEY. 537 Dolphin street, missing since May 15. Age 75 years. Mixed gray hair, light brown skin, small mustache. Wore brown hat, red beret, hat black shoes and gray shirt. RUFUS TAYLOR. 2322 Etting street, missing since May 12. Age 33 years. Dr. Henry Boston Jacobs, of Catonsville. Wore blue coat, dark pants and tan shoes. AS. B. BUSH. 2554 Madison avenue, missing since May 16. Ace 65 years. Straight hair, dark eyes, light brown skin, heavy sweater, overcoat with belt, dark soft hat. He has appearance of an Indian. WHITE WOMAN SUES PROVIDENT FOR DEAD WOMAN'S BODY WHITE WOMAN SUES PROVIDENT FOR DEAD WOMAN'S BODY Because the body of Miss Claire Johnson, Lanvale street, was not delivered to her according to request, Ms. Johnson, a Small Park. Park, has instituted suit in the local courts. According to Mrs. Smith, the young woman who was taken to Provident Hospital and when her serious condition became known, she requested Mrs. Wilson, the head nurse, to turn to death. Death when the young woman died, relatives from Virginia came and took the body away. Mrs. Smith then entered suit. **Patient Sues** The hospital will also face another damage suit, according to W. McKinley. Dotson, who has been employed Thomas A. Delauro to institute proceedings. Dotson claims that he was operated on there on March 16, 2014, after examination showed that he had received unsatisfactory treatment. FORMER AFRO MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY FORMER AFRO MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY John Barraud, 2118 Drudl Hill avenue, a former AFRO reporter was committed for the action of the grand jury in $1,000 bond on charges of assault and robbery of Lewis Norway, 402 Laurens street Saturday. According to testimony developed at the hearing in November, the pair in company with other young men made a round of all the cabarets Friday night and imbbed freely of intoxicants. About 30 people were in a bottle and while he was in an unconscious condition he was relieved of $25, he told magistrate Johannsen. Barraud was accused of the crime and was charged with the action of the court. The accused was employed as a court reporter for the AFRO. Sues Rev. D. G. Mack A suit for $848.90 was instituted in the Superior Court, Friday, against the Rev. Daniel G. Mack, by the Home Credit Company. Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down. Cardui should help you. too. I was found in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all drugs. Get a bottle, today." 30 Days' Free Trial On Any MEAD Bicycle whether you buy from your Local Dealer or from us direct. Save $10 to $25! On Your Bicycle Prices From 12¢ Up Get full particulars by mail today. Use coupon below. Sold On Approval You are allowed 30 days' actual riding test before sale is binding. Write Today for Catalog, Free Premium Offer and name of nearest Mead Dealer. OUT ON THIS LINE Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, U.S.A. Please send full information and name of near- est dealer. Name Street or P.O. Box Town Special 784 State Tires $150 Each Guaranteed.—Lamps, wheels, equipment. Low prices. Send no money. Use the coupon. Picture 3. The Prince was arrested for passing bad checks, but held on to Mrs. Knowlton and they sailed for Paris together. Northward Bound A. William Granville Harris, 101 years old flood refugee who walked from Little Rock Ark. to Norfolk, Va. to Rock Creek. The flood. (Journal. Guide Photo.) KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD ASCENSION DAY SERVICES The annual Ascension Day services of the Knights Templar of the St Andrew's Grand Commandery and Subordinate Commanderies of the Knights Templar were held Thursday evening at Allen's A. M. E. Church, with the Grand Commander Harry P. Franklin presiding, the organization followed the usual custom of program with special music by the Masonic choir and a sermon by the Rev. R. A. Greene, the pastor of the church. The annual Incharge in charge included Sir H. E. Bennett, Sir David Greene, Sir William Custus, Sir Thomas Jones and Sir R. B. Marriot, chairman. The officers of the St. Andrew's Grand Commandery are: - The Poor Fundmaster, Grand Commander, Jo. F. Evans, Deputy Grand Commander, William Arlington, Grand Commander, General Richard B. Marriot, Grand Pasteur, Charles R. Brown, Grand Sailor, Wardens, General Richard B. Marriot, Grand Pasteur, William A. Brown, Grand Treasurer, William A. Williams, Assistant Grand Recorder, Jay A. Williams, Anst. Apointed officers: Stephen Shephard, Grand Sword Bearer; Stephen M. Kearnand, Grand Sword Bearer; T. Kearnand, Grand Sword Bearer; Spencer L. Tharanth, Grand Capt. of Guard, John W. Gross, Grand Inspector General; Thomas A. Dedd, Grand Quatermaster General; Daniel W. Gross, Grand Inspector General; John W. Gross, Grand Color Bearer; Jas. A. Warn, Grand Color Bearer; Jehuda Robinson, Grand Color Bearer; Wim. E. Fletcher, Deputy for southern Maryland; Wm. Cooper, Deputy for southern Maryland; Wm. Cooper, W. Simmons. Deputy for Eastern Shore. IS THAT SO!!! I'M THROUGH!! SHE WENT WITH THE PRINCE! BAM! Picture 4. Last week Knowlton on the grounds of his wife's love affair asked to be relieved of paying alimony and for the custody of his child. YOU'LL HAVE TO KEEP PAYING ALIMONY, SON. THE PRINCE IS COLORED!! Picture 5. The court rule that Mrs. Knowlton would have to find something worse against Prince Kojo than his color before it would order alimony stopped. CHURCH RECOGNITION DISTURBS PASTORS Baptist Meeting Debates Existence Of A Church Until Council Recognizes It UNRECOGNIZED CH'RCHES ON THE U. S. CENSUS LIST Rev. Junius Gray Endorsed For Moderator Of Mt. Bethel Association The question. What is a church? claimed the attention of the Baptist ministers in their regular meeting last Monday, at Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. D. J. Bradford, having come directly from Washington, had a partial list of the ministers that list contained a large number of had seated. The two ministers but quite a few names of the churches were not given. The Rev. J. C. Sweeney, who asked the question, stated that no church was a church but he recognized by a Council. The Rev. J. H. Green supported this view, stating that no matter how small the congregation it should be set apart and recognized. The Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. S. J. Edwards and Rev. A. C. Gilbert were of the opinion that where two or three meet together is a good and and safe situation. Heated discussions followed. The Rev. J. R. Coel, acting president, ruled that all churches, no matter how small should be set apart and recognized by a Council, should be set down as churches. A few churches that have not been recognized still remain on the list of politician Baptist Church, the Rev. F. M. Story, pastor, beaul Baptist Church, the Rev. R. Abbott, pastor, beaul Baptist Church, the Rev. J. A. Garrifold, pastor. No visitors were introduced and Rev. J. W. Luck, on the "Place of Christianity in Civilization", was not present. The Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church, was indored by the ministers. The Rev. M. Bethe Baptist Association, which meets in Washington, in August. This Association is composed of churches in Virginia, Washington and Baltimore. THE NEEDFORD COSMETICS Co. Dept. 7 P. O. Box 1138 Kansas City, Mo. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ureas. Enlarged veins. Golter. Re- zema healed while you wear. Value of ferr- back clears to allow 36 weeks. 36 weeks. Grom- er. Protect your ankles. F. L. EPE. PHAR- MACY. 1988 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. Free Trial Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn., says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I wished to store and bought them. My skin is a perfer- ture. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Picture 5. The court ruled that Mrs. Knowlton would have to find something worse against Prince Kojo than his color before it would order alimony stopped. ROYAL NOW UNDER CONTROL OF LICHTMAN The improvements on the front of the theatre including the seating will be in operation by the first of the week. The Regular Sunday midnight show is scheduled for the week, policy so that regular patrons of the theatre may be assured of proper accommodations. The theatre will be practically the same as that which has been so successfully used at the Howard Theater in Washington during the past week. Present standard prices will be maintained except Sunday when orchestra seats will be 75 cts. for 50 cts, boxes and loges will be $1.10. Mrs. Maria D. Manning Dead Mary Marle Manning, died on Saturday morning at the Colonial Hospital Funeral was from Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday afternoon 2 p.m. at the funeral was from Bethel A. M. E. until 2 p.m. at the church. The funeral was largely attended by friends and relations and men beautiful floral designs were received. Mrs. Manning leaves to mourn her two daughters, Eileen Wright, of New York and a son, Dr. Bernard Manning of Philadelphia, a sister. Mrs. Minnie Cassell of New York and a brother Henry Jones, of this city. Steventh Funeral was at the funeral, Dr. W. H. Mankoo and A. J. Allen assisting. Joins Ohio Law Firm DAYTON, OHIO. — Announcement was made this week that Russell A. Lane, Baltimore High School graduate, had formed a law partnership with J. Robert Dayton. The new firm will under the name of Walters and Lane and will be open for general law practice on July 1. and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says: "I received the t mer's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some a fect success. I will ne Palmer's Skin Whitener 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 smother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be given to you, so complain in so much a time, and so much better than Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will use the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, WAR DEAD HONORED BY FIRST SEPARATE Veterans Of All Wars Paid Tribute In Impressive Mem morial Services MILITARY RITES AT LOUDEN PARK U. S. Cemetery Visited By Company In Memorial Day Observance Impressive* memorial services were conducted by the First Separate Company of the Maryland National Guard and the graves of veterans of all the wars were decorated. At Sharp Street Memorial Church, the annual sermon was preached by the subject of his sermon "On Fame's Camping: Ground." "Decoration or Memorial day was first inaugurated to pay homage to the veterans of the Civil War who were freed of the oppressed people," declared the Rev. Mr. English, "but we should not honor the dead and forget the living. So it is a day to remember those we are talking in the footmen of the First Separate Comsteps of their predecessors and are refilling the ranks which have been thinned by the fire." Walt Graves Following this service non-commissioned officers of the company, visited the graves and placed floral decorations upon their biers. Other officers visited Mt. Auburn, Laurel and Mt. Zion Cemeteries and decorated all deceased members of the company. On Monday, the entire company formed at Richmond Market Armory and marched to Park where military rites were observed at the graves of soldiers of all the wars. Funds for the securing of decoration were collected by the societies: Metropolitan, Sharp Street, Madison Street, Presbyterian and Allen A. M. E. The services were held at the Captain Ghas, Greisler, and corps of officers. Weekly Fires May 25th. 1427 Argyle avenue, three story brick building, owned by Mason Startt, occupied by Mason Startt, occupied by building slight; no insurance on contents; cause coal oil stove. 605 Smith street, two and a half stairs, occupied by Geo Paustman, occupied by W. Prower. Damage to building and contents slight; cause unknown. Three story brick dwelling, placed two, three story brick dwelling, owned by Morril Synder, occupied by James Henderson. Damage to building slight, no insurance on contents; cause unknown. 1427 Watson street, three story brick dwelling owned by Levy Bernstein, occupied by Martha Smith. Damage to building slight, no insurance on contents; cause soot in chimney. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overtian pain, pains in the lower part of the body, weakness, headaches, backache, malaise, dependent, nervous disease, definite pain, white, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Killen Lorell. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer adduce of a convenient home, where she can receive her therapy if they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of things that a woman feels like a new woman. And others. I don't have any pains whatever. I don't have any pain that is Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write she has nothing to sell. SUMMER NORMAL MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MANASSAS, VIRGINIA June 18-July 23, 1927 WRITE FOR BULLETIN WM. C. TAYLOR, Conductor July-1 Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter more Velvety Started Using SkinWhitener of West Chester, Penn. Trial box of Dr. Fred Pal- d Powder some time ago, them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- ver be without Dr. Fred Preparations." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations - to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dreser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.60, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlantis, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send a sample of Skin Whitener. Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap. AMONG CLUBS AMONG ORIENTAL ART CLUB The Oriental Art Club met Wednesday, May 35th, at the home of Mra Eulalia, Stevenson and Stevenson, who served a delightful reapst after the meeting. ROYAL BRU BRUMMELS The Royal Bru Brummels held their weekly meeting at the Royal Hotel in Missolita Jones, at her home, 1500 McCullish street. The next meeting will be at 1500-2000 Etting street. TUOFE ROSE LEAF GIRLS The Three Rose Leaf Girls. Misses Naomi Hayes, Pearl Barnett and Effie Johnson gave a reception on May 29th. Johnson gave a reception on May 29th. at the home of Miss Naomi Hayes, $61 Paca street, in honor of Messrs. George Johnson and Solomon Brooks. of New York. Those present were: Misses Bessie Newton, Lillian Storkle. Misses Heliima Ward, Sadie Bur- Grace Hall, Thelma Ward, Sadie Bur- gess, Lena Carter, Bessie Hutchins, Gess, Lena Carter, Gladden, Lola Pye, Mary Smith, Laura Gladden, Messrs. Rosie Hastings, Lizzie Ward, Milton Oscar Shorter, Oliver Wise, Barnett, Temple, Frank Pratt, Sonny Barnett, Roland White, Leon Baroca, Bernard Hemsley, Clifton Fisher, Charles Tiv- ets, Eddie Burman, Carmond Lynch. Out of town guests were: Harvey Pitts of Atlantic City, Miss Viola Hems- ley, Mrs. Eva Reed, Mrs. Lucilia Mos- ley, Miss Morris and Freddie Neal of New York. The guests were entertain- ed by Miss Firetta Palmer and her harmony players and Miss Bobbie Cole of Burn's Cafe, New York. A menu was served in the dining room, decor- ated for the occasion. Misses Naomi was served in the宾客室. Misses Walters and Mildred Wily served as buntresses. NAKOLA WHIST CLUB The Maxola Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Presatima, first prize was won by Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs. Sardonia Hand; landed by second prize Mrs. Edna Lewis, Mrs. Anna Taynor, our special guest. After business meeting at our service, the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Edna Lewis, Catonsville. M.T. ROYAL PLEASURE CLUB The M.T. Royal Pleasure Club held weekly meeting at their club rooms. 2119 Madison Avenue. Number 10 has a press room that has a baseball team and would like to hear from all club and teaming groups. President: James Cain, vice president: Victor Mackall, secretary. FRUGALITE SOCIAL The closing meeting of the Frugalite Social was held at the home of secretary, Mrs. J. Bickley, 2427 Madison Avenue, Friday evening. May 27th. The evening was sent in card playing and dancing. A collision was served. Those present were Mrs. J. Bickley, Mrs. J. Breckek, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Mr. and E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Honekert Porter, Mrs. F. Howard, Mrs. Honekert Porter, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, and Mrs. Manile Terry. Extra guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Terrill, Mrs. Z. Gosnell, Misses Lille Norris, J. Johnson, V. DeCoursey and W. Wiley. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley club held their monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 35th at the residence of Mrs. Hilidred Ross, state Quilt Avenue, Special guests were Lettia Weaver of Atlantic City; Mrs. Cora Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Norris. The Personal was spent in playing whistles. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Linwood Wallace; Mrs. Grace Stokes and Mrs. Letta Weaver; Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. Nina Brown; president. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone. Vernon 0356 Stop Whiskey Golden Treatment Helped Faithful Wife To Save Husband When All Else Failed By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman in my life. And I'm very merry laugh and singing. Takes the place of sigh and frown. FOR JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And is the world is just a paradise With such happiness in store: Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give You a Taste of Food In Tea, Coffee or Food Costa Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, girlfriend, sister, friend, lover, launder, all you have to do is to send your name and address on the coupon and send it as long as you live that you did it. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank sheet and cut out your name and address and mail it to W. J. Lineses, 8210 Clemens Hill, Clemens, Ohio. Clemens, W. J. Lineses, title, you will in a plain scaled package to prove- to be a good employer and drive in a form. You give it up in two co- fee, or food. The drunker will stop drinking without knowing your Name S. H. Addres F. P. P. B. B. Blank Call Vernon 6016 APOLLO CLUB Mery. Bertina Carter, 1924 Division street, was hostess to the Apollo Club Thursday evening. Cards were played a repast was served by the hostess. DON JUAN PLEASURE CLUB The Don Juans held a successful dance and reception Friday evening. May 20th at the residence of Edward McQuay, 2030 Druid Hill Avenue. Those present were: Misses Bernice Weaver, Lizzella Daniels, Ethel Young, Selma Johns, Margaret Stewart, Edith Owens, Bernice Hamilton, Hattle Woods, Marie Dorsey, Evelyn Harris, Tabby Winkey, Dorothy McAbee, Elsina Chatterbuck, Lucilia Fisher, Mamie Holland, Dorothy Stewart, Grace Brown, Mary Mack, Hilda Holland, Gladys Morton, Mary Hall, Rosie Booze, Bernice Taylor, Geraldine Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Dorothy Smith, Amelia Boker, Varle Wilson, Lillian White, Justine Jarvis, Dorothy Douglass, Messrs. Ray Smith, Bernard Gillis, Leroy Pinder, Hubert Reid, Milton L. Barnes, Thomas Daniels, Godfrey Harris, Wm. Thomas, Montague Simmons, Frank Jackson, Clarence Washington, Clarence Griffin and Harvey Poston. The Apex Club held their last dance of the season on May 23rd at the New Elae Auditorium, where more than 500 students attended. The club of like Dixon's society orchestra. There were favors galore, the entire evening being one big frill. Mirth and music were provided by the Apex punch. Officers and members of the club are: Clarence Neal, president Alonzo Overton, vice president: Robt. Browne, vice president: secretarys; Moses Jackey, treasurer: George Saunders, business manager: Norman Johnson, chairman banking committee: Wm. A. Jones, Frank I. Kearns, Solomon Dlanks and Moses Motton. B. W. FICKLAND CLUB Mrs. Rosa Brown, 506 Lafayette Ave., was hostess to the R. W. Fickland Club at their social hour, Friday evening, May 27th. The following musical and literary program was rendered: Vocal solos, John Brooks, Mrs. Lottie Henderson, Mrs. Grace Gray, and Wilson Sewell; recitation, Miss Lillian Fisher; piano solo, Mrs. Louisa Harrison; duet, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. L. Young. Three selections were rendered by Mr. Brown and others. Remarks were made by G. S. Whyte. After the program a repast was served. The officers are: Miss Lillian Young, president; Mrs. Edna Gough, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Henderson, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Brown, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 8th at 1525 Bayard street. LADIES AUX: ROD AND GUN CLUB The ladies auxiliary of the Original Rod and Gun Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Mason, Thursday, May 26th. All officers were retained for the year. Mrs. Coe, of Catonsville, was a visitor. Members from the parents body were present. A collation was served after the business meeting. The next meeting will be a joint one held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Washington, Overlea, Md. PETER PAN S. & L. CLUB The Peter Pan S. and L. Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Annabelle T. 768 George St. The outing given by the club was a trip to the museum and another one in the future. A repast was served. Those present were: Misses Mabel Fipson, president; Mary Braden, Paterson, president; Piazza Paunthera, Virginia Jones, Annabelle Taylor, Messas. Jas. Moore, treasurer; Albert Clemmens, John Crawford, Albert Clemmens, Wm. Ferrell and Everett Gross. A guest was Miss Dorothy Addison. McCULLOH CIRCLE NO. 1 The McCullion College No. I had their usual meeting at 2306 Druid Hill Ave. the home of Mrs. Martha Camper. All members were present and were well attentive. At 12 o'clock, a supper was served. The Dutch supper given by the Circle was a success. The next meeting was at 12 o'clock, Ella Hutson, 1317 McCullion St. Friday, June 3rd. The members are Medamesa Anna H. Green, Mamie Bedford, Annie Marmi, Martha Campbell, Ella Hutson, Shields, Lillian Carter, Maggie Henson. LILY OF THE VALLEY Lily of the Valley Sewing Circle had their fourth annual sewing preached by the Rev J. R. L. Coel at Fountain Baptist Church, Sunday, May 2nd. A make-up other sisters turn out with us, making success. With Viola Fletcher, president. KING'S DAUGHTERS AUX. The King's Daughter Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Baptist Church was Mrs. C. Shultz of 841 Harlem avenue After the routine of business, the spiritual part featured the evening, the social part involved the making of the presentation of badges to the officers and members as follows: Ann M. Powell, Mary Newport; Annie Powell, vice president; Estelle Booker, and Mollie Bailey, secretaries; Elizabeth M. assistant; Mary Parker, philipain; Marie Winton, assistant; S. Jefferson, I. Johnson, R. Brown, Resiber, maker. An elaborate repast was served. RIVERSIDE NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR PRIVATE OR PUBLIC PICNICS SEE PETTY B. DENNIS SEE PETTY B. DENNIS 2010 ORDUH HAVENUE Phone, LA FAYETTE 2167 Will Open, Monday, June 9, 1927 WASHINGTON BELLOW GREEN BAY PALACE Green Bay Pallace Hotel CURLY HAIR APEX CLUB SANTAL MIDY D. D.'s STAG CLOSING PARTY The D. D. Club one of the happiest-guilty clubs of Patapsco, made Monday a gala day by staging their closing show, you know "Brad," the afternoon was spent in ball playing, games, races and bathing. Later in the evening there was dancing. Among the guards was Holiday Holland Derry, Hermione Wharton, Emily Johnson, Hope Gray of Washington, M. Sinclair, of Cambridge, M. Ehiel Jones, Commonwealth Ley, Ruth White, Pauline Wharton, Rubin Jones, Berkley Butler, Mack Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford James, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, Miss Mary Hughes, Viss Vastail Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Glynn and Mr. William Black. RED PEPPERS The Red Peppers gave a subscription Card Party, at Jenkins Academy on Wednesday, the prize was won by Mrs. Livingston; second prize by Miss Kate Jolly and the third prize by Miss Dilla Carter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, third Mrs. Marie Gibson of 1807 Brunt St. entertained the Les Mignonettes on Friday morning, and attended a daily attendance at this meeting as each member is working hard to make a good showing in her needle work. A repast were: Mrs. Margaret Barns of New York City and Harvey Blackwell. AURORA CLUB Miss Martha Harmon, of 2111 Drudg Hill Avenue, will be hostess to the Aurora Club, on Tuesday evening, June 7. ESTRA PERPETUA CLUB The Extra Perpetua Club, former class of 23, met at the Community House on Tuesday May 31. Final plans to reunion to be hold June 18 were made. ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER The Zeta SIGma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, met at the residence of John L. Berry, on Saturday, of the president, Winifred J. Braken, president James R. Howard, presided. The Chancellor Club entertained at a spring time Froilo, on Friday evening, May 20, at 2510 Druid Hill Avenue. Lyrics were furnished by J. Bailey's orchestra; and refreshments were served. The guests included the Misses Janie Briscoe, Carlne Hollin, Hortense Pinder, Isabelle Pinder, Beatrice Vamiy, Ecenlyn Cooper, Maggie Garley, Catherine Mackell, Mildred Butler, Goldy Calaham, Naoni Bundy, Ruth Sheppard, Charles Barlow, Bernice Redman, Louise Doggins, Hazel Mitchell, Hilda Lee, Mable Wright, Ethel Smith, Margaret Woods, Dorothy Queen, Mary Brodgen, Annie Pyce, Hortense Robinson, Marion Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lykhes, Messrs. David Trahan, Harvard Cee, Isaac Brown, Bernard Dorse, Hershaw Johnson, Calvin Williams, Henry Addison, Annette Robinson, Wm. Cravin, Wm. Johnson, Walter Cole, Jos. Tarter, Windsor Ruff, Alvin Hamilton, Bernard Wilson, Clinton Coleman, Louis Pinkney, John Smith and G. Thomas. The officers of the club are Roye Keys, president; Bernard Oden, vice president; Russell Rice, treas. and Wm. Pinkney, secretary; George Stewart, chairman. MRS. J. R. COASEY's "AT HOME" Mrs. J. R. Coasey of 753 George St. was home to over 50 guests on Satur- tion, and 100 guests on Sunday, a honor of her house guests, Mrs. Sassius Ward of Grenwich, Conn., & Mrs. Ray- landy Lester, guest at. Those who were visiting width Mrs. Sassius J. W. Beard, Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs J. Weaver, Mrs. Catherine Jordon and Monroe Davis and Mrs. H. E. Walden. Those who were guest mentored to Chester, Pa. as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Rich- mond. MITZI WHIST CLUB The Mitzit Whist Club held their no- clever party on Saturday, Mrs. Rufy Smith, 2219 Madison Street, Mrs. Rufy was laid for one hundred. The table was decorated with flowers and candles. Among our guests were Mrs. Alice John- son, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. of Detroit, and Mrs. Claire Williams. Balloons were given as souvenirs. A reap- test served the guests the club will re- serve. Eslie Payne, 250 N. Schreder St. Preston Drudr Hill Ave. DOUGLAS J. NORWICH, Frin. A STUDY IN CURRENT HISTORY The classes of School 122 have supersu- pended their work to Lindbergh's Flight. In this work ori- compositions, written compositions, newspaper clippings, letter writing are included. In its instruction work, drawing, paper cutting, lettering and clay modeling are included. Pennington has a class of Nature Study, which constitutes May Time. The significance of the month, writing poems on the month of May, mark- ing baskets of flowers, parasols and hats. The pupils and faculty of the school presented two plays on Thursday evening. May 27th, at the Douglas High School, "On a May Day Morning" was played by the pupils and teachers. Grades "Maud Miller" and "Red Riding Hood" by the intermediate grades. These playlets were all musical and theatrical, and were made by the pupils and teachers, made a fine setting. Miss Edna Hall, was chairman and Miss Sarah Vancey, Mary Morris, Miss Mary Morris, Frances Pennington and Mrs. Isabelle Sharp, assisted her. The Boys' Glees Club of twelve under the direction of M. B. Reed, rendered a very delightful program on last Sunday at the Preligious Church, during the services of the Young People's League. On Sunday, May 29, the boys will sing at the Sharon League at 6:30. Sharon is attended at Presstman and Striker streets. On Tuesday afternoon a very interesting debate was held between a team of Sharon Repairers and Carpenters. The question under discussion was Resolved: "That Billboard Advertisements Spell Out the Truth." The winner was won by the affirmative team composed of Thomas Burley, Melvin Cooper, and George Williams as alternative. Fountain Pens FOR THE GRADUATES In The Public Schools BED PEFPPERS LES MIGNONETTES AURORA CLUB ESTRA PERPETUA CLUB CHANCELLOR CLUB . SCHOOL NO. 122 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL The graduate will supply a PEN because it is serviceable. a POINTAL PEN. You can rest assured that each recipient is used the recipient will think of diploma which the gift possible. LE BARILLONS The LePapilions held their closing at the residence of Mrs. Hermine Hayes. 2558 McCullough street. Birthday present, Mrs. Hermine Hayes, Mrs. Jensa J. Gilbert and Mrs. Marie Williams, whose birthdays all happened to fall near the same dates. Amos H. Hatton of Philadelphia morale and Mrs. Hermine Hayes, Mrs. Jensa J. Gilbert and Mrs. Marie Williams, whose birthdays all happened to fall near the same dates. Mrs. Anna McMchen and daughters and Mr. Ash. Manual Training Instructor in the Junior High School, Baltimore. Home Economics Instructor, Home Economics Instructor, Atow, Md., on Sunday, May 25. Mrs. Rosetta Green, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the house guest last week on Mrs. Oscar Christmas, of 1937 Avenue. On May 25, Mrs. Christmas present were Mrs. Rosetta Green, Mrs. Russell Sewell, Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Christmas, Dr. Wrenley, David Fifeher, and R. M. Brown. Miss Elise Walker, a student of University of New York, and with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Walker, of McCullough St. Mr. and Mrs. Gaster and family of Atlantic City are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of 1814 Madison Avenue. Garett Gaskins of Gtn. Pa. spent Sunday within Madison, Mrs. Rachel St. Greske of 634 W. Lansville St. Mrs. Marie J. Williams of New York City returned to her home on Monday May 30, after having spent a very pleasant visit here with friends and relations. Miss Meyder B. Cook, Mrs. Henrietta H. Daniels and children, and Emory G. Peters of Pittsburgh, Pa. on last Sunday, May 28. Dr. and Mrs. George Hall of 33rd St. and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, motored to Atlantic City to spend Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Estep of 1482 W. Lansville Hall, had as their dinner guest Caitlin and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Archer of New York, who came down just for the day. Miss Julia Woodhouse, a student at New York University, is spending her day at W. Woodhouse of Presfair St. Y.W.C.A. the membership committee reported twenty-seven new members and eleven renewals at its last regular meeting. The Branch will celebrate a invitation to all women who will want to join with them. The next meeting of the Church Representative group, will be held on Wednesday evening, June 8 at eight o'clock. What the Church Expects of the Young Women's Christian Association and "What the Young Women's Christian Association Expects of the Church." There will be a musical program. The meeting is opened to all. The closing meeting of the Leaders' Training Class will be held on Wednesday, June 8 at 7:30 p. m. in thirty-five attendees of the cooking demonstration classes held the past week. The Peabody classes closed on June 26 with a splendid recital. A guest with Miss Parratt as chaperone, enjoyed a delightful trip and hike to Halehirope on May 13. The Branch is being beautified on Monday of paint and some general repairs. The Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. of Washington, has camp with them during July and Aug. For information, call the Branch. Miss Whiting, the Y secretary, will accompany a group of girls the week beginning. Mrs. Lillian Brown of Morgan College, will look after the affairs of the Branch during the absence of the girls, will leave on June 4 for Cleveland. The negative side was ardued by Tasen Whiting, Gore Tibbels and Samuel Stewart. SCHOOL NO. 104 Carey and School Street ELMERSON DORSE (School District) The Robert Brown Elliott School baseball team has completed its training and challenges all teams of similar size. The safety Patrol of our school attended the Safety Convention at Douglas High School on Saturday morning, the safety Director, Director of the Baltimore safety Council certainly deserves great credit. Miss Frances V. Carpenter, Dietrich of the Baltimore safety Council, D. C. Vaited our school and was much impressed with the Domestic Science Department under the direction of Dr. P. P. Meek, Monday, May 35, at Carroll Park, the following boys received gold medals, Walter Wooden, of the Baltimore safety Council, Dr. Irwin Johnson. These boys were champions in the 85 pound relay for district, and the 6A is progressing rapidly. Robert Ambers and Marie Hill are in the lead. Winifred Hohen has been the champion of the class in Arithmetic the entire week. At the last week's Faculty Conference, Mrs. Olga N. Dorsey presented a paper the subject of which was "Problems of Testing and Grading Pupils". The discussion led by Miss Josephine Fields was very interesting and beneficial. The teacher and pupils of class 1A 2 regret very much to report the illness of Jennie Graves and Chas. Downes. Downes. Jennie was burnt very badly making fire. Charles has spine trouble. We are hoping for third speedy recovery. The teachers and pupils of the First Grades have completed a wonderful Circus Project. They are very proud, Miss M. Wright Smith is the teacher of 1B Class. The Practice Class grade 5 A-1, held an educational "At Home" from 8:45 to 3:15, Thursday, May 26. Committees of pupils were sent from the Intermediate grades during the day. The teachers came also. Visitors were seen during each period. The group reading CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIMONLON BRAND. Ladies ask your Drogues for Pills in Red and Gold meniscus Pills in Red and Gold meniscus. Taken by your doctor. Boy of your age. 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For having made the highest increase in sales of THE AFRO-AMERICAN during the recent Newsboys' Contest, which closed April 30th: 2 Bicycles - 2 Wagons - 10 pair Skates - 6 Lumberjacks WILL BE AWARDED THE FOLLOWING GIRLS AND BOYS: Hermon Mallory Ester Wake Leonard Smith Percy Offer Houston Murphy Avon Davis Clark Smith Joseph Francis Avon Rawlings William Murphy SATURDAY, JUNE 4th lessons and the group arithmetic lessons seemed to draw the largest number of teachers. The children were greatly interested in the Bulletin Board which gave a report of the movements of all the movements of Charles Lindbergh, the American aviator who made the flight from New York to Paris. A chart shows her progress, several copies of the paper, "The Class Record." The children from Mrs. Braggs' class helped to make copies of a poem from the class and which S A. to publish its paper. Each committee took notes and the best report from each class will be published in "The Class Record" for 27th Riddle near Penna, Avenue. J. W. GRINAGE, teacher in charge. Several of the teachers classes are invited in by Mt. Vernon, a days outing and for historical value. Excess energy is relieved by allowing the boys to play by allowing the girls to play. All bouts are governed by the Marquee of Queensbury fults. H. Kyleer, the interpreter, interpelling an exhibition of work done by the boys this year. Several members of the School Board will be involved in the furniture constructed by Mr. Kyleer's centre. The lunch will be served by Miss Wright, the WORD REP. CLUB. The 19th Ward Republic Club held a Victory Wednesday morning. Canning, Saratoga and Vincent streets. Andrew Hodsen was master of ceremonies. Philip Kearns, other speakers of the evening were: MayorW. F. Browning and members of the City Council Walter S. Saratoga and Vincent Musgrave, Lawrence W. Houston, J. Warren Burgess. Ladies from the Central Council Walter S. Musgrave, Gabriel. Refreshments were served. A bouquet was presented to the Mayor. Mrs. Lette Worcite, Ward Emeritus, president of the Club. WILLIAM ANDERSON, MPH At a special assembly Wednesday morning, the school from among those who visited Washington recently told the school of their visit and described games they enjoyed in the capital city. Among the pupils who spoke were: James William, William Ward, Mary Edmond, Marcelie Gardner and Esther Jarmon. The trip which seemed to take place through the efforts of the department of guidance, Miss De Vere, Counselor. The department of Geography is now planning a trip to battlefields of Gettysburg, Mr. Frank W. Phillips will be in charge. At the Junior Safety Convenience Center, the school is scheduled for Saturday morning. pupils from this school presented a playlet entitled, "A Case of Skates." The purpose of pugilta' work in industrial and fine arts will be held at the school on the evenings of June 9th and 10th at the kindness of Captain G. W. Brown, the school will give a complimentary outing to Brown's Grove on the afternoon of Saturday. Closing exercises for Junior high pupils will be held at Waters' A. M. E. College, Tuesday morning, June 14 at ten o'clock. Speakers will include Mrs. Lillian A. Lottter, Assistant Supervisors for Supervisors Francis M. Wood. About fifty members of the June class and an equal number from the high school certificates. A rousing reception was given the boys and girls who participated in the P. A. Woods course, which brought back to Dunbar for the second consecutive time the city championship. Do You Need More Money? Could You Use $10 to $25 More Every Week? If so, then write to Mr. Hazell at 1813 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa., for full information. He will show you how. No red tape! No money needed to start! Simply be his agent in your district or town. Hundreds of men and women are buying homes and making a good living in this easy way. Write today to 1813 Christian St., Phila. Address all mail, Hazell's Famous French Rheumatism Remedy — Care of Mr. Hazell. AT THE AFRO OFF URDAY The Monday morning assembly program was conducted by the little tots of our kindergarten. Mrs. Marshall and Miss Downing are the teachers in charge. An excellent program of poems, a Dutch Dance, a solo, Indian Rhythm and a tableau was rendered. The participants were as follows. May poem was recited by the Seed Baby, a song was written by the Kindergarteners, an excellent Dutch dance, Little Bernice Hendron rendered a beautiful solo. "Pretty Little Blossoms." the most interesting and attractive number was the human curtain. The curtain was formed by Ester Conway. Emily Norsettie, Miriam Wilson, Multaz. Several pupils represented Boy Bleu. Miss Muffet, Jack Horner, Bo Beep, Jack and Jack, the Japanese Dancer, the program was the Japanese Dance. The little tots of our kindergarten are to be compiled for our Monday assembly. Miss Hattie Tyler's III A Class had charge of the Tuesday morning assembly. The poem, "Happiness," was read by the teacher. The spirit of true happiness was developed in this beautiful poem. The central idea of the poem is the closing number of this program was a playlet, "Suitable Work As A Factor in Good Health." The poem, "The wealthy man who hated work, Charles Pitty," Cruz Marshall represented the workman who taught the wealthy man the craftsman. The wealthy man hated work, Charles Pitty, Cruz Marshall represented the workman who taught the wealthy man the craftsman. Red Horse Bailey, Francis Sheppard and Paul Harris. The importance of work relative to good health was brought out in this play. Miss Tyler and her class are to be thanked for their interesting program. Thursday morning, Miss Hattie Tilgham taught the teachers of the Assembly. A interesting and instructive program was rendered by the class. A most beautiful poem, "Tomorrow I will be deftly defted by the class," "Belling the "H," was dramatized by several pupils. The poem and playlet taught worthwhile experiences and situations. An optimistic attitude pervades the thought of poem and play. Miss Tilgham was committed for their program. We have been honored in each assembly by our Vice Principal, Mr. Samuel Owens, who has always encouraged us by his remarks. Win a Bie Prize In the game of Life, Why be unlucky? Get your share of the abundant success. Wealth, Power, Happiness, that is all around you. There's a reason why you, too, should not win a prize. In life, our share of the seven prizes to fortune. There's a given free to all those who wear this rare and beautiful Tallman Ring. On each side is molded a number of "Fortune"—"Goddess of Love," a symbol of success. Genuine 1K Antique Gold is Ring, mounted with a 32-foot Mexican and a 24-foot white diamond vpec. Win a Bié Prize In the game of Life, Why be unluck? Get your share of the abundant success. Wealth Health, Power, Happiness, that is all around you. Three's to reason why you too, should not win a prize. In life, our share of the seven prizes to fortune. There's a given free to all those who wear this rare and beautiful Tallman Ring. On each side is molded figure of "Fortune"—"Goddess of Love." A symbol of Success, Genuine 1K Antique Gold S ring, mounted with a 32-foot Mexican dazzling blue-white diamond vpe gram. S and strip of paper for free. S and Strip of Money. To introduce this ring, will also send you, FREE particularly free, a complete library of 5 books containing real sex secrets. Everyday news should know. Write today for this charming gift. The seven prizes are for years to for many and the seven prizes in arrival part pattern. $2.96 glass postage. 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I doses— sile and ear head, 'p' and 'work." uggists. package "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Week of May 23rd Bilious Spells FICE AT 12:30 P.M. Y, JUNE SCHOOL NO. 118 Argyle Avenue near LaVale St. MRS. M. E. CARR, Principal The school thrift club closed on May 25, with a total number of depositors 228 and a total amount of deposits $43.04. Our thrift club is only 7 months old. Little Beverly Wilson, 1A deposited $11.50 in 6 months. She is only six The pupils of class 2A dramatized the story of the school. Mrs. W. Johns is the teacher. The Primary tests have been com-pleted for the school. The Operas were very WHAT WILL YOU When your Son ter comes out of or next, what ment will they f Can they clerk in Can they get a job in pany? They can if you take Insurance Company by Colored People up. With every po tion to every protec panies give, the cha son or your daughter You are building for your childr when you insure Northeastern Lif HOME OFFICE— ASK US ABOUT A PO AGENTS New Easy Unruly Hair Sm WHAT WILL YOUR SON DO? When your Son or your Daughter comes out of school this year or next, what kind of employment will they find? Can they clerk in a Department Store? Can they get a job in an insurance company? They can if you take a policy in a Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Colored People and help to build it up. With every policy you get, in addition to every protection that other companies give, the chance of a job for your son or your daughter. You are building opportunities for your children and yourself when you insure in HOME OFFICE—NEWARK, N. J. ASK US ABOUT A POLICY AT YOUR AGE AGENTS WANTED New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preen preparation in new and marvelous preparation in Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is beautifully trained to a light, smooth, and keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED B. PET Hair The Most in the IF YOU ARE A WONDER The ring was first made, won immediate favor. valued the ring highly, be- creased during the restu- rant time. The brilliant WONDERFUL-CRUCIFIXING The ring was first made during the 11th century by a Spanish princess who was immediate favor. The Spanish Nobility, Priests, judges, and clerics all loved it. It is now a treasured credenza and is today the most sought after and guard ring. Ninella Keena, Tennessee, writes: "Since the 11th century it is our most important possession. Of course, anyone can readily understand the marriages infrequent and this ring caretaker." GET YOURS AT ONE-ORDER. Gifted for you by the Gifted Giver. SEND NO MONEY! MUST pay your name and address a scrip of your size. When it arrives, pay post man only $2.39. Nothing will be required. Gifted jewelry will be quality guaranteed. BADGEMARKY 632.281 BOSTON, Bask. 216; New York City. John Francis Lois Spriggs Mary Mears Milton Weaver William Rose Earl Gilmore Ida Murphy Lawrence Dorsey Harrison Shorter Edward Butler NE 4th ILL YOUR SON DO? or Son or your Daugh- out of school this year what kind of employ- they find? Work in a Department Store? a job in an insurance com- If you take a policy in a Life company owned and operated people and help to build it every policy you get, in addi- protection that other com- the chance of a job for your daughter. building opportunities children and yourself insure in Born Life Insurance Co. OFFICE—NEWARK, N. J. AT A POLICY AT YOUR AGE ENTS WANTED Easy Way Keeps Smooth and Glossy RED PALMER'S Hair Gloss Most Wonderful Ring in the World YOU ARE UNLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL CRUCIXIF RING first made during the 10th century by a Danish businessman who was a navy captain. The ring was made highly, handing it from father to son. Its size was the centuries and it is today the most sought after ring. Nellie Kern. Tennessee. writers. She is very well known as a teacher for our life. You could be my most precious teacher, you can really understand the marvelous industry. successful. The costumes were made by teachers and pupils. The older pupils from classes 6A and 6B were the same. We are glad to have Miss Katherine Fletcher back again after a prolonged absence due to her illness. We are also at the Academy of Science last week and visit Lexington Market. On Tuesday evening, June 7, the Pavilion will be the Vocational Annex, Calvary and Gold Stalls, during this entire day. The school will have an exhibit and will be opened to visitors and friends from 11 am to 3:00 and from 8 to 11 at the event. less; does not discolor the hair of injury the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair in hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and where, you brush it —PETT Lily Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all the desired. For sale at all drug and toilet counters countering race percents, you supply your direct,便宜, upon receipt of price, 99c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Dent. 703, Atlanta, Ga. NANCY TO NAILA The Flower Mart conducted in Perkins Square each year by the Women's Civic League has become as much a special event as it is a civic project. We look forward to the occasion, of course, as one when we may delight the sight and the soul with the gorgeous floral display. We look forward also to the opportunity which it offers of purchasing, for the proverbial song, the important things, the trivial things, the useful things, the beautiful things—in fact, all the things which add to the comfort and beauty of the home. Pre-eminently, though, we anticipate the event as one to see and mingle with the throng, to hear their gay chatter, to take the forecast in summer styles as indicated in their exclusive raiment. This really is the best part of the Mart for every woman who goes. The Flower Mart condi- year by the Women's Civic special event as it is a civic pre- cauation, of course, as one w and the soul with the gorgeous card also to the opportunity for the proverbial song, the things, the useful things, the things which add to the co- re-eminently, though, we an- d mingle with the throng, the forecast in summer inside raiment. This really is every woman who goes. The Party was tortured in its dead in this year. It had been a clear day when the month of May allotted us. It had no course have been a new degree. We should be grateful that it were as well as they were, the clear class one of the thirty- thousand that thwart. Not do you think so? The atmosphere did put a crimson tie in the best place of it, however, she was approximately dressed, but the dress was a little spectral in the most noticeable detail in the entire assemblage was a Mintjacket — but a large black sequined brand blazer, becoming on one under the weight of the white velvet ribbon which was tied a bit there. Pa Browni looked very rakish. I asked what she wore, but she replied that herself the man himself anyway. She Hakkin brought along an orange basket which seemed to be the tie that she came LEMONS ARE BEST to whiten the skin and clear the complexion Made by specialists claim that we can whiten the skin and to cleave the skin and hands soft with lemon cream the skin of two lemon in the palm of your hand, pricked and you will see the skin of the deep skin white known, will supply you with the juice, sweetness, wonderful, sweetly to be perfectly irritating, to stimulate cells for immunization, prefer the skin of the luxury condition. SHELDON I OFFERS FOR A Dance Recital a INCLUDING Greek, National, Interpretive, Character, Social and Stage DANCING IN THE STUDENTS OF THE Hoskins' Studio WITH Miss Constantia L. Wharton CLUST ARTIST New Elks' Hall Madison Ave. and McMechen St. Friday, June 3d 8:20 P. M. DANCING AFTER MUSIC BY BALTIMORE ADMISSION —TICKETS ON Share St. Community House Every bottle sterilized The Ba Coca-Cola Bottling Company 12 South Front St. Dear Narla: ducted in Perkins Square each League has become as much a project. We look forward to the when we may delight the sightous floral display. We look forly which it offers of purchasing, the important things, the trivial the beautiful things—in fact, all comfort and beauty of the home. anticipate the event as one to see, to hear their gay chatter, to styles as indicated in their ex- is the best part of the Mart for Mice Lookerim Macchel and her young son were among those present, and the baby buggy which bore the young man was one which he might well have been proud of if he gave her a chance. Buncey Berry Hall was out with the older of her two babies. A sturdy, youngster he is, too! Just as chubby as can be and the glow in his eyes could bring envy to any demeanour. I chatted quite a long while with Mrs. Finks. She is one of the pillars of the organization and such a demeanor so too that a bank munchies on her money go into the league each year. Her particular interest is in the crippled children and she has been a perfect guardian angel to them. Bobebe Waller Scott, one of the brides of the year, was in charge of an attractive booth. Delicately painted scarfs and handkerchiefs, and the new models in millinery chivalry there. All the work was her own. Many such bits of information come to mind, but did I continue to mention anything else? I therefore leave the rest to your imagination, while I say a word about the DuBois Circle, which held its closing on the 19th of October. The office was held at Edna Reid's home; Dr. Bragg was the speaker; and the entire membership was presided over by Dr. Hatchett. Don't know what could have happened to her. Nettie Brown, perennial guest, wasn't there either, strange to say. Ms. Bragg, as always, interesting and illuminating in the discussion of characters whose achievements have made the American Negro, what he is today. Ms. Bragg was a guest, whom it was difficult to identify to see. Her illness has caused her to lead a more or less retiring life during a recent years and it is rarely that any company on a social occasion. Other guests were the Connors, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Mary Goode, Mrs. Hermedon White, whose own first name must be a deep black scarf, being Thompson, Grace Murphy, the George Halls, Mrs. Hitchens, Mrs. Sarah Jackson's sister, Minnie, whose married name I do not know. Grace or Murphy was there; Jane and Katherine the best of Lane and Katherine Johnson, Katherine or "Kutty" as she is familiar called, was accom- lorate APPROVAL and Art Exhibition A. B. C. PERFORMANCE MORE MELODY BOYS N—50 CENTS ON SALE AT — Hoskins' Studio, 1002 W. Lafayette Ave Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Come, visit our plant. Note how clean it is. See the many operations that sterilize the bottles and seal in the goodness. Baltimore Cola Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 For June Brides! 48-Inch Full Vanity 48-Inch Dresser Floral Decorated Piano $2.06 A Week This Bedroom Suite in Bird's Eye Overlay Exactly as illustrated. Surely here's a charming, dainty, most appealing Bedroom Suite! The Chifforobe has the new canopy top. The full-sized Bed is show-and style. There's a full Vanity and a big, attractive Dresser to complete the suite. It's unusually high class—don't forget that! And it's all yours for only... $185 Go-Carta The newest models and richest finishes. Balloon stire. Contour limine—and many other good points $28.50 50c a Week. Refrigerators Well-manulated. Hardwood case. White coated lining. 50 styles for your choice. The eye illustrated... $19.50 50c a Week. Porch Rocker Natural finish. Case seal and hook. Roopy luxuriously comfortably great at $7.50 50c a Week. Reisinger—SIEHLER CO 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Open Late Saturday Nights panist for Rebecca Murphy who sang. The picnic of the D. D. Club — a regular event for the thirtieth of May — was given this year at the Fitzgerald estate out Patapsco way. It was an occasion when anyone present who had any agility at all had a chance to show it — anyone who didn't have, too, for that matter. But if you didn't have, and weren't especially desirous of proving it, you didn't have to. Maybe you were better at manipulating the pasteboards. Well, you could do that, too. In fact, you could do anything you liked as long as you had a good time. Guests were practically Baltimoreans, although Kelly Perry, Carroll St. Clair, Will Black, and Hope Gray were in attendance to keep evident the growing love between Baltimore and Washington. The whirligig of time brings interesting changes. doesn't it? Nancy Weattily PERSONALS Mesdames Florence W. Chesley. Florence Turner. Miss M. Mary W. Chesley. Messas Wm. and Frank W. Chester motor- at it. Were on Wednesday, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feily. After dinner they went sight-seeing. Dr. W. Ashley Hines of Philadelphia, motored here Saturday, to take home his wife and son, Ashley with Mr. Weattily mother, Mrs. E. T. Miller of 200 Division street. Miss Cora Richardson and John Branch spent Sunay in Washington, where they visited his cousin, Mrs. Bowie Bowl. They also attended the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of which the Rev. J. H. Randolph is pastor. Miss Marie E. Springs and Mrs. Basin Adger were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Springs, of 4813 Olive street, W. Philadelphia. Mrs. Ada Williams of 1557 Argyle avenue spent Memorial Day in Cambridge, and with cousins from New York, placed flowers on the grave of her uncle, Benjamin Jenifer, who died several months ago. Miss Mary E. Sewell of 1506 McCulloch street, has returned to the city after spending several days in New York City, the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Sewell, and brothers. John and William Sewell. Miss Jennie L. Pettis, Morgan College Freshman, left Baltimore Monday enroute to Boston, where she will enroll in the summer school of New England Conservatory of Music She has been a summer student in the vocal culture classes for three seasons. Miss Aurelia M. Williams and her mother have returned from New York City, where they were called suddenly to attend the funeral of Montgomery Thomas, a member of their immediate family. Mrs. Mayme Jackson, 2443 Druid Hill avenue, has as her house guest, Mrs. Pauline Judah of Waterford, N.J. Miss Louise Harris of Washington, was the week end guest of Miss Anna Curtis of 3203 Barclay St. Mrs. Florence Clash Johnson of 110 W. Biddle street, has returned from Cambridge, where she met the motored and the grave of her father and sister, William H. Clash and Edith Clash Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owings of 1512 W. Lanvale street, entertained at her home, their week end guest, Mrs. Margaret H. Barnes of New York. Mrs. Wm. L. Dennis 2100' McCulloh street, is spending some time in Asheville, N. C., with her daughter, Miss Alice G. Dennis. She will return some time this month. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young of Lanvale street, last Wednesday evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smith, present guest; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lawrence. Miss Nora Waring, who is teaching in North Carolina, is here on a visit to the museum, Mrs. Edward Wilson of McCulloh St. Dr. Thomas B. Woojridge is comfortableake up at 703 S. 10th Street Avenue. His office is also there, and ready for patients. Mr. Lewis Guinn from Fesden Academy, Fla. is spending a while with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guinn, of S18 Bond St. Afro Fashions -By Aunt Dilsey 5492 5117 5340 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN. Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. LADIES’ DADS—Cut in 6 sizes; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size, with long sleeves, requires 41* yards of material with 4* yard of contrasting for vest and collar. If made with short sleeves 3* yards of finished material will be required. The collar of ribbon requires 2 yards. Width of dress at the lower edge is 2* 5117-GIRL'S DRESS - Cut in Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 3½ inches of 36 inch material if made with the bertha. Without the bertha, LADIES APRON - Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 2½ inches of 36 inch material. Price 106. FASHION OFFICE Send 12 cents in silk stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates and containing 500 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, COMPRESSED AND COMPRESSED MAKING, LOSS SOME FASHION OFFICE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. BROWN-GUY A wedding of interest which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daniels, 2416 Drudt Hill avenue, Sunday, May 29th at 5 p. m. m. was that of Miss Carolyn Belle Guy and Harry Belle Guy, formed by the keeves, J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church. the husband, george Georgian and slippers and large shoes match. She carried a bouquet of peonies. Among those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lillian Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Lillian Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mia, Manie Beale, Misses Malina Gail, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Evan, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Somerville and Bertram Thompson of New York and City. The evening at home, Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained at home, 2232 Madison avenue. BROWN WATERS NUPTIALS Miss Geraldine V. W. Waters of Fairmount, Md. and Thomas of Worcester are buried in the early spring by the Rev. Ernest E. Church. Bath are graduates of the Bowie State Normal School and are teachers they will make their homes homestead. FERGUSON, HOPKINS Miss Agnes Hopkins and Ernest Ferguson were quietly, married last summer. They were married to the Rev M. H. Holmes, 20th Street. The bride were ash rose crepe and white cinnamon, bridesmaid were blue crepe and carried white carnations. Ernest Ferguson was a monkey with a reception followed at the home of Ernest Berry. Guests included the Rev James Berry, of the groom, Meddang Edna R. Smith, Beaise Washington, Mamie Briscoe, Etta Berry, Holt. The Holt will reside at 1847 Drudl Hill Ave. SURPRISE PARTY Misses Virginia, Juanita and Marion Jackson tended their mother, Mrs. Avenue, a surprise birthday party at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Florence Snowden, 134 Drud Hill avenue. Many beautiful gifts were received. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Randolph Smith, Jr., celebrated his third birthday, Wednesday, May 16, 2014. He is 60 years old. McCullah street, with a party given by his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie R. Cox. Miss A. Jeremiah Smith, the teacher, gave pennants and dances. Refreshments were served, after which they listened to a short speech by the students. The present were Little Misses Barbara Handy, Elizabeth Holly, Thelma Antoinne Ernestine Scott, Bessie Cox and Rae Mae Washington, Masters Austin and Winford Williams. Mrs. Sarah Antoinne Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Rosa Williams, Miss Ernestine Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Antoinne Ernestine Bessie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith many useful presents were received. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Miss Mamie Tilghman of 1212 Madison avenue, tended a dancer in honor of Miss Lyon. Lyon honored her in November. They present weres Misses Alverta Holland, Elena Claude, Anna Jones, Ieva Willingham, Bessie Baker, B Jones, Viola Dickerson, Florence Ennis, Matilda Tilghman, Messrs. Jessie Brooks, Leonard, Ronnie Jones, Harris, Richard, Haldeman Dodd and Alfred Manning. Miss Anita Curtis of 2033 Barclay street, entertained friends on Sunday, May 29th, in honor of Miss Louise Harris, Richard Haldeman, those present were Misses Alma and Vivian Reynolds, Leola Churchill, Zelma Proctor, Graco Messer, Louis Owens, Dorothy Ransom, Anna Dorssey, Irene Phillips, Messrs. Sage Owens, John Owens, Morgan College, Geo. Saunders of Princess Anne Academy, Wm. Griffin of University of Chicago, Hiram Matthews, George Dixon, Mack Brown and George Johnson. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mildred Smith was tendered a birthday party at her home, 1114 N Carey street, New York, beautifully decorated with all kinds of refreshments. Music and dancing featured the evening. Those invited were Alfred Smith, Miss Emina Smith, Mrs. Virginia Mendes, Miss Mary Mendes, Miss Brenice Kenny, Edward Jones, Lester Gordon, Howard Clem, and Mrs. Scribner, Clem and Alen Murphy. TO HAVE JUNE FESTIVAL The Annual June Festival of School The Auditorium Thursday evening at 8:00 The affair is under the auspices of the B. Murphy is principal of the school. For Your Health's Sake Drink HIGHROCK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE. 10¢ The Large 24-oz. Bottle. Sold by All Good Stores. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Healthy Bodies built by Koester Body building is our job, Mothers-- and the extra richness in every Koester loaf is the reason thoughtful Mothers buy it for growing children. AT HOTELS AT HOTELS REGISTERED AT THE "Y" THIS WEEK Those registering at the "Y" this week were: C. A. Johnson, Jersey City, N. J.; L. E. K. Hagerstown, Henry Goodman, Macon, Ga.; W. W. Bowman, Jr.; Lincoln University; H. D. Giles, Columbus, Ohio; L. Gohanna, Newark, N. J.; Rev. W. W. Baker, W. W. Howard Allen, Washington, D. C. ATTUCKS Attucks Hotel guests this week were: Mr. A. Solomon, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. J. Briscoe, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Geo. W. Milliner, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Locke, Richmond, Va.; Mr. S. T. Smith, Elizabeth, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Powell, Penn, New York; Mr. Arthur Davenport, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. D. C. Dean, Richmond, Va.; Mr. W. H. Kennedy, Baltimore; Mr. W. H. Harvey, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Louis Wilkes, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH'S HOTEL Registered at Smith's Hotel this week were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Barbour, New York City, Mr. I. S. S. Sewers, Nat. La.; Mr. G. Brown, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. B. White, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. M. C. Nickens, Winchester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antony, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Giles, Wavering, C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johns, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lawns, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Edward Johnson, Easton, Ma.; Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. W. S. Wilson, Maintinville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, Lancaster, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Carey Smith, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Worley, Camden, N. J.; Mr. G. F. Parks, Harrisonburg, Pa.; Miss N. Crawford, Mrs. R. Putman, Mrs. Raneo, Mr. and Mrs. T. James, Philadelphia, Pa. ROYAL PALACE Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel this week were: Mire Marion E. Bross, Lt. and Mrs. A. T. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Granger, Mr. Wm. M. Taylor, Harrisonburg, Pa.; Miss Alma, Mr. Kollinger, Alma, Pa.; and Mrs. John Felds, Harrisonburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. 24 Ozs. and only 10c Airedale Ginger Ale is usually sold at all good stores. If you cannot obtain same phone South 2111. Personal Service Department. AIREDALE GINGERALE The E. & H. Bottling Co. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. BODY by KOESTER ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Cairnt 2390 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States UNION DENT Established Directly Opposite Washington Hillside S. W. Cor. Lexing UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S.W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. One patient tells us that our dental patients are different from those of the average dentist; that we do our work more quickly, more confidently, and, above all, with less discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and by now found relate to adopt them and aid our research. WE ARE ALWAYS STEP HEAD OF THE REST Why shouldn't you and your family receive their medical care without your assistance, in most cases we charge considerably less. Our Examination and Consultation Free Examination and Consultation Free Daily Hours, 9 to 4 Closed Sunday Early Attendant. picnicing grape is the average CAN'T FORGET To make picnicing perfect NuGrape is the ideal beverage (A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET Millions attest its popularity BOTTLED IN BALTIMORE BY GOLDMAN & FREIMAN BOTTLING CO. Good Soft Drinks Since 1893 in Baltimore Our M Der Our pat- tern from wet wounds least ulcer Dental S Ear And as fast them, and patients re- High- B GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Use for Good Fallen Teeth Ab- nately—the Most Practical to Wear-Guaran- ted to Fit and Stay in Place or Money Che- ter Lily Retired Page Thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong of North Philadelphia, motorized to this city Saturday, and apologize Decentan Day with the latter Mrs. Lillie M. Jackson and Mrs. Florence Snowden. Dr. Thos. J. WOOLRIDGE ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE FROM 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. TO 703 W. Lafayette Ave. $5 High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 S by Abbe- Guran- Chey- EP by receive contours, etc. DENTAL PARLORS free endant. FOUR NEW MARKS IN CITY MEET Armstrong High Girls Down Dunbar High in Annual Track Meet FOU Armstro 4 NEW RECORDS SET IN CITY WIDE MEET Mayor Broening Acts As Judge In Municipal Meet At Carroll Park DUDLEY WINS CENTURY AND ALSO 220 YD. DASH New Marks Hung Up In Century, Mile Relay, Hop, Step, Jump And 440 With Mayor Wm. F. Broening in the judges' stand, four new marks were set in the annual P. A. L. games at Carroll Park Saturday. The meet was won by the Douglass High School with a total of 56 points. The Stamped High School with the Dunbah High third with 32 points. Dudley A Star Dudley ran the first heat of the century dasn to qualify in 10-3 seconds and came back five minutes later in the semi-finals to perform a similar feat. In the final run he finished tuiy five yards ahead of Jackson of the Decatur Club to cop the 11 yards dash in 10-3 for the third time of the afternoon, one-fifth of a second better than his record of last year. Dugley also won the 220 from Butler, his teammate by a hair. Dudley led all the way. Leroy Clay, senior, Douglass High School won the 440 yard run in 35-1 seconds, a new record. Lee Woods, of Morgan College got off to an early lead but was caught by Elder Kussell of the "Y" on the turn. Both were soon outdistanced by Clay who came down the home stretch thrillingly to a strong finish. J. Robinson, of the "Y" came in third while Woods dropped back to fourth position. The old record 35-2 was held by Elder Russell. Stampedes Score The Stampedes had in Steppeau, Dudley, H. Martin, Lewis, and Butler, an aggregation of athletes hard to beat on any field in the high school class. Their league was 8 seconds of their year's record on the relay to set up a new city match. The time was 3 minutes and 3 seconds. Carroll Fusned John Carroll. Vocational School and local marathon champion was pushed by Bobo the trainer and open run Carroll and Lee chalked off the first three laps almost neck and then on to the second Carroll's him 19 yards in the lead. His time was five seconds slower than the time made last season over a same course when he hung up a city record. Carroll's time was 4 min. Cheotham Breaks Record W. Cheatham. Vocational School. set a new mark for the running, hop, step and jump event, a distance record of 10 inches. The record was 40 feet 9 inches by Leo Woods of Morgan. Woods was second making 4.5 and 9 inches while Riley Douglass High School was third. The douglass event was third. **Junior Junior High Scores** "Ike" Weight's Dunbar Junior High team copped the 660 yard relay in the 120 pound class and ran second in the 680 yard relay in the 120 pound class. Surray of the same team won the junior broad jump event with a lead of 17 ft. 9½- in. SUMMARIE8 SUMMARIES THE MUSCULAR SKY TEAMS POINTS SCORE Douglas, Jr. 6, 10. Stampede, A. C. 17. 83. Dunbar Junior High, 32. Vocational, C. 17. Decatur, A. C. 16. Y. 18. T. 17. Bloom C. 3. 10. 6 YARD DUNBAR—Pulley, Duglass, first. Hammond, Duglass, second. Dunglass, Dunglass, second. Dunglass, DUNBAR—Hebron, Sparrow Point, first. Do Shields, Dunbar, second; Hughes, Dunbar, third. Dunbar, third. Dunglass, Dunglass, second. Dunglass, DUNBAR—DJH, Duglass, Stapede, first. Jackson, Decatur, second. Steps-up, Stampede, third. Time 10. 3. 8 seconds. 220 YARD DASED--Huckle, Rampage, first. Bouler, Stampede, second. Chevron, Vocational. Third. YARD DASED--L. Clay, Rampage, first. E. Russell, Y. second. Chevron, Vocational. Fourth. YARD DASED--Dunbar Junior, first. (600) YARD DASED--Dunbar Junior, first. Tromann, Cameron, Keane, and Jackson). Douglass, second. Douglass, third. Time. 180. YARD RELAY--Douglass High, first. (Harmond, Paker, B. Huckle). Douglass, second. Harmond, Paker. Time. 47.1.30. MILLE BUILT—CAROLL戏称. U. COBOLL戏称. R. BUILT MILLE BUILT—CAROLL戏称. U. COBOLL戏称. R. BUILT MILLE BUILT—CAROLL戏称. U. COBOLL戏称. R. BUILT LASS. third. Time 4 min. 48 - 2 sec. MILE RELAY—Stampede. first. (H. Martin, Frapteau. Lewis. Butler: Docatur. zerond Douglass. third. Time 3 min. 45 sec. (new # HIQH JUMP—Willie, Stampedpe first: R. Tarter, first: F. 5 feet 1.3 in. Marshall, Dabell, HNO2 PUL—Brown, Stampedpe first: R. Tarter, first: F. 35 feet 1.4 in. Campbell, Dabell, third: Stampedpe 35 feet 1.4 in. Dlaes, Stampedpe 140 lb. Lb. Dlaes, cational: W. R. Worsell, Dlaes, second: Tarter, first: D. Decatur, third: D. Decatur, fourth: B. claus) C. Murray, Dubain, first: O. Dixam, Stampedpe second: F. Ducken, Stampedpe, third: Distance RVNWNN HOPE, 50FP AND JUKE-> WNWNN HOPE, 50FP AND JUKE-> gab. second; W. Rasell, third. Distance 14 gab. second; W. Rasell, third. Distance 14 Stampede Disqualified The Stampede A. C. finished second in the 880 yard relay, but were disqualified, when Carlton Presce, a member of the team ran under an assigned name of George Doukass. Dunbar Junior High finishing third, gained second place and Sparrows Point, third. ALL-SOUTHEAST I. A. A. BY "WHIRLWIND" JOHNSON Wooldridge, ss Tuxebee Glenn, o Morris Brown Johnson, o Morris Brown William, o Morehouse Saddle, r Morris Brown William, r Morris Brown Fitz, Pike Cox, 28 Pike Rawkirk, 28 Morehouse Maddley, p Morris Brown Radley, p Morehouse College Peterson, if Pike Glenn, of Pike Maryland Champions Maryland Champions 50 yard dash—J. Norris, Cambridge, Dorchester County, April 23 Time, 6:15 seconds. 80 yard dash—Herbron, Sparrows Point. Time 0-1 seconds. 100 yard dash—J. Dudley, Stampede, A. C. Baltimore. Time 100 yard dash—J. Dudley, Stampede, A. C. Baltimore. Time 220 yard dash—Dudley, Stampede, A. C. Baltimore. Time 24-4 seconds. 220 yard dash—L. Clay, Douglass Ht, Baltimore. Time 55-1 seconds. 880 yard run—E. Prattlin. Brook Grove, Montgomery County, April 14. Time 1 min. 58 4-5 seconds. Blakeway, Brook Grove, Vocational School, Baltimore. Time 4 min. 46-2 seconds. 1. Standing broad two jumps—R. Swann, Chicamauxen, Hartord County, May 5. Distance, 15 feet, 9 inches. 2. Standing broad—H. Dennis, Salisbury, Wicomico County, April 25. Distance, 36 feet. 3. Baseball throw—E. Matthews, Sandy Spring, Montgomery County, April 25. Distance, 15 feet, 9 inches. Running broad jump—E. Countee, Vocational, Baltimore. Distance 19 feet, 7 inches. (120 pd. class) C. Murray, Dunbar Junior Hi. Baltimore. Distance 17 feet, 9-1-2. Running hop step and jump—W. Cheatham, Vocational, Baittimore. Distance 41 feet, 10 inches. (120 pd. class) A. C. Baltimore, Willis, Height, 5 feet 1-3 inches. 660 yard relay--Dunbar Junior, Thompson, Cornick, Keene and Jackson. Time 1 minute, 28 seconds. HONORABLE MENTION 12 shot put--J. Brown, Decat Running broad jump--R. St. April 27. Distance 19 feet, 4 1-2 100 yard dash--R. Sterling, C Time 11 seconds. 660 yard relay--Berlin High. 1 minute. 28 4-5 seconds. LINCOLN U. DOWNS MORGAN 15-12 660 yard relay--Berlin High, Worcester County, April 26. Time 1 minute. 38 4-5 seconds. The Lincoln Lions defeated Morgan College in a slugger here. Saturation of the ball, Morgan got off to an early lead but failed to keep it as the visitors cashed over four runs in the fourth inning which put the team in the first frame. I. Henry, who started for the locals, blew up in the eighth and was relieved by the bombardment. Lincoln scored 8 runs in the two innings. Morgan staged a batting rally in the cliché when Henry tripped in right shoulder. He was hit by the ball when Smith, pinch-hitting for Turpin, singled to left. Monday's came closed the baseball season at Moran with a record of four defeats and no victories. **INCINCOL** ab bh bw bw Morgan Temple.lb 5 2 2 1 Lawless.lb 5 2 2 1 Temple.lb 5 2 2 1 Chase.lb 5 2 2 1 Jackson.cf 5 0 1 0 Turpinf.cf 5 1 2 0 Jackson.cf 5 0 1 0 Chase.lb 5 1 2 0 Skinker.fr 6 0 3 0 Wright.lb 5 1 0 0 Anderson.bt 6 3 0 0 Wright.lb 5 1 0 0 Hibbler.bt 6 3 0 0 Boste.2b 5 1 0 0 Hibbler.bt 6 3 0 0 L. Honry.bt 5 1 1 0 Wall.p 6 0 1 0 Repriding.lb 5 1 1 0 Carney.fr 6 0 1 0 Carney.fr 1 0 0 0 **Totals** 10 15 15 10 Totals 51 12 11 5 **Score by innings:** Lincoln 100 401 351 - 15 12 5 Morgan 400 402 131 - 15 12 5 **Two base hits—Taylor, Chase, Sinker, Jones, Temple, Wright, Smith, Sacrifices—Jones, Clark. Base on Ball—Bryant, 3. Smith, 3. Henry, 5. Stolen bases, Clark, Sinker, Wright, Anderson, Temple, Wright to Clark, Sacrifices—Jones, Clark. Wright.** HAVRE DE GRACE, MD — A ninth innning rally which netted two runs gave the Ebenzer Royals of Lakewood, the St. Louis Royals of here, Sunday, Stewart, Sheppard and Parker, of the Royals, with a double each, and Ward, of the locals, who go up twirlning for the Royals, struck out ten men, white Jackson, the opposing hurler, whiffed six. HAVRE DE GRACE Jackey d. 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 Ward f. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Garnet f. 3 3 1 0 0 1 Hattie f. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Garnet f. 3 3 1 0 0 1 Hattie f. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Parker. b. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Cole. s. 3 1 1 0 2 1 Parker. b. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Cole. s. 3 1 1 0 2 1 Parker. b. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Cole. s. 3 1 1 0 2 1 Carter. d. 4 1 2 0 0 1 Bridge f. 3 0 0 2 1 Battle. d. 4 1 2 0 0 1 Bridge f. 3 0 0 2 1 Carter. d. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Joaif. f. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Battle. d. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Younke. f. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Moulton. d. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Jackson. f. 1 0 0 2 1 Moulton. d. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Jackson. f. 1 0 0 2 1 Totals. 36 7 2 7 2 0 Totals. 28 5 3 2 7 6 Score by innings: Totals 28 5 3 2 7 6 Haveney Royals. 200 001 20 6 Haveney de Grace. 010 002 000 3 Two base hits—Stewart, Sheppard, Carter. 2, Moulton. Home run—Cole. Stolen bases—Jackson, Garnet, Harris. Sharp, Strike outs—Sharp 10; Jackson 2; Batter hit by Jackson. 2. Tennis Courts At Shore ATLANTIC CITY. — The tennis courts were opened to the general public at the Soldiers Home. Adriatica and Kentucky Avenues research there will be six courts in which to play tennis and they are in the very best condition. Do You Know Why Bowling Is a Popular Sport? Roll a game and find out what you are missing THE BOWLING CENTER Next Door To Royal Theatre FIELD EVENTS ur, Distance 35 ft. 1-4 inches. erling, Crisfield, Somerset County. inches. Risfield, Somerset County, April 17. Worcester County, April 26. Time AFRICAN CADDIES EXPERTS AT GOLF NEW YORK, PNS)-Native candidates in South Africa are expert golfers with improvised clubs made of hoop iron be bent at the back of the end end into the correct lie. The club head is a short piece of iron pipe. The grip is made of old rags or cloth wrapped with fine wire. With only one club of this crudest nature, Joseph Kuwayo, a native caddie at a bluenfonten club, won a caddies' competition by playing a nine-hole course measuring 3,000 yards in forty-four strokes. David Hoey for the nine holes in 38. In most instances the native caddies turn in better scores than do doormen, and in some cases an assessment of drivers and irons. The secret of this remarkable skill is that they play the game from the time they can walk; they possess fine natural swings, and, having only the one, the golf club, learn to use it to perfection. Visitors are often asked to the Bluenomen club to watch these caddies play, and a visitor from London and an American golf fan recently were guests of the club. The caddies play for their enjoyment frankly told the members of the club that it would prove profitable to do so. They are instruct them on the mastery of golf. TENNIS FINALS SET FOR SATURDAY Misses Mildred Dales and Eliza Simmons in the opening court games of the Douglass High School Court at Murray at Drudl Hill Park, Wednesday. Miss Doles defeated Miss Merissa Talierro, 6-1, 1-6 and 8-1, while Miss Carr carried Miss Mary Lewis, 6-0-6. Miss Marion Gibson lost to Miss Greatreath Barr by forfeit, also Miss Mamie Balls to Miss Margaret Jones. Play will set under way for the finals Saturday at 2:30 and at which sophies will be awarded to the winners. The meet is being staged under the direction of Miss Gertrude Dalton, director of physical education. At Bowling Center Arthur Thomas Cooper, 1239 Ashland Avenue has been appointed for manager at the Pennsylvania golf club in the town over his new duties Monday and will start at once to get the summer league under way. He will be wishing to enter a team in the Summer League please call at the Bowling Center. Miners Win Two The Merchants and Miners baseball balltoss scored another double victory. Sunday, when they downed the Liberty Stars, white, 12 to 2, and 9 to 8. The Miners would like to arrange games with local unlimited aggregations. Write R. W. Jackson, 510 W. Lee street, Baltimore. STRAW PANAMAS LEGHORNS MILA SAILOR STRAWS $1.50 and $1.95 STRAW HATS PANAMAS LEGHORNS MILANS SAILOR STRAWS $1.50 and $1.95 Others $2.50 and Up $2.00 SHIRTS, $1.39 Special Lot of Shirts $1.00 Classy Caps Union Suits, 49c Up L. HACKERMAN—1731-33 Penna. Ave. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET 1927 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 0 SUGGS LOSES LOS ANGELES—Bud Taylor, bantamweight champion, scored a technical knockout over "Chick" Suggs. New England bantam crowned him. The sixth of their scheduled ten-round bout here Tuesday night. When the gong sounded for the seventh round, Suggs was unable to enter the ring owing to a herniated muscle. Blood was dripping from his mouth. BETHLEHEM DEFEATS FAIRFIELD 5-4 Getting off to an early lead which their opponent failed to overcome the Bethlehem Black Sox aided by errors downed the Fairfield Giants at Maryville. The Sparrows Point boys cased 3 runs across in the opening innning. Neal leadoff man singled to right, advanced to second and fell out to centerfield. Evans singled to right and Neal scored. Barnes next up doubled to deep leftcenter. Evans stopping at third, Barnes scoring at force scoring Evans and Barnes. Fairfield came back in the second and made two runs. Singles by J. Henson and Widgeon. an error by Holmes and a long sacrifice fly by Barnes. Errors from the second to the seventh imming Gibson on the mound for the Milkmen and P. Neal for the Steelmen settled down for a hurling BETHLEHEN WINS Rex Win And Tie The Rex A. C. won and tied with the Lakemont A. C. in their special holiday bill Monday, 9 to 2 and 9 LAKEMONT REX A. C. Kemp.2b ab r h h. A. C. Chrish. ab r h h. Garnes.2b 3 0 0 0 0 Distance.2b 4 1 2 2 1 Brightfonth.2b 4 1 1 1 1 Watson.2b 4 1 2 0 0 Vallenc.2b 4 0 0 0 0 Distance.2b 4 1 1 0 0 Vallenc.2b 4 0 0 0 0 Distance.2b 4 1 1 0 0 L. Lana.2c 0 0 4 0 0 Cubercan. 3 1 2 1 1 Bond.2f 0 0 4 0 0 Chlayman. 3 1 2 1 1 Train-hit hit--D. Distance--Sacrifice--Wat- tle--Strike-- Clarion 1, Stair 2, Stair 3 Clarion 1, Stair 2, Stair 3 Bark Hill School Wins UNION BRIDGE, MD. - Bark Hill School defeated Priestland School, 1 to 8; New Windsor, 6 to 3; Parvillle 6 to 3; and Ridgeville, 5 to 2, to win the dodee ball tourney at the annual picnic here, last Saturday. Monarchs Split Two The Monarch A. C. slaughtered the Loondi club, 23 to 8. Sunday but failed to stop the Harley Leafs in the second contest, who swamped them, 10 to 5. The Monarch agreed to play in the school athletes among whom are M. Mello, R. Mello, J. Jones, Robinson Hawkins, and Brooks. The Silver Moon A. C. Tossers were dressed in white, while Monday, Ware started the game for the Moons and was relieved by Holding in the fifth. It was off the slants of the latter that the Varsity crew staged a seventh inning rally which netted six runs. Silva Moon will meet the Cornell Tossers Sunday at Patterson Park. Locke's Play Sunday The Locke Giants will meet the Boston Red Sox on the header on the former's grounds. The games will start at 2 p. m. for Mason Bay at 3:30 p. m. For Madison 6:57 p. 7:30 p. m. MARLEY, MD. — The Freetown A. C. defeated the Hardshell Tossers. 9 to 8. at Mulberry Hill. For games with the A. C. write Wm Hail. Mat- ley P. O., Anne Arndell County, Md. HATS Twice Told Sport Tales **STOCKHOLM — Years Ago** Howard of Manhhattan. Can. was one of the winners on the first day of the 10-year Ago. **10 Years Ago** Werner Foulbein and his team and representing Sparrow Point. was the star of the park. Paul Saturade. His team made 51 points to win. with Roland Park second. **COVINGTON** Ky.—Nikof Norfolk outpainted before a record score here Friday night before a record score. Sport Questions Question—Who was the first nationally known Marathon runner from Baltimore? Where is he now? Question—Johnson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Question—Which is the English spelling—rackets or racquets? Answer—Racquets. Question—What well-known race horse does S. H. Budley own? Question—Who was Eddie Murphy? Answer—Jockey. Three times up on Kenny. Question—Xamor the runner holding the greatest number of world records for a mile or over. Question—Nurul Nurul. Wills Matched Harry Wills, heavy weight will stage a come a b a k when he meets dun, Spandat, at the Polo Grounds. New York, Wednesday, June 18. J. F. Burr, J. F. gazy national known promoter announced the match Thursday, Harry Wills, heavy weight will shatter a come back when he meets Paulinus, Uzun, Spadun, at the Polo Grounds, New York, Wednesdays, July 29, June 18, Humbert J. Pugazy national known promoter announced the announcement, Harry passed through Baltimore in his Lincoln sedan with Mrs. Wills, announced the home where he has been roughing it for a while, to New York. BOAUT MADE 30 DAYS AGO Paulinus, Uzun, Spadun, has been made 30 days. He possibly did not know of Uzun's contract with Rickard for a bout with Delancy, light heavyweight, and may have struck a cold with the coming fight has threatened court action against the Basque scraper. Stigall Out West INDEPENDENCE, Kan. — "Art" Stigall, the Maryland "bearcat" of Cumberland arrived in town last Friday for several exhibition matches within the next few days according to Major McBee, local athletic coach and a former companion of the former, for about two years following an injury to his head received when struck by a street car. He has been priming up for the last several weeks for a bout with "Speedy" Jackson of Brunswick. Chieftains At Orangeville "Ike" Wright's Chieftain A. C. will journey down to Orangeville, Md. to play in the 2014 season in a double-header. Since the acquisition of the former Hampton Institute athlete as manager, the locator has been going at a top-notch gate. Tigers Take Two The Piedmont Thiers continue on their winning streak. Sunday in St. Louis, they host Ford A. C. white, 15 to 1, and 13 to 2. Sunday next they will meet a strong local team at Drulde Hill Park. Green, 1355 Carroll road. Highlands Take Two The Highland A. C. romped to a double victory over the Baltimore Giants Sunday, 12 to 10 and 12 to 7. The feature of the second game was that the Giants won, starting his first game this season. Only one earned run was registered against him, the others coming thru errors. The Highlanders have June 12, 19 and 26 open. Write Charles Scott, 519 Robert street. Rex And Stars Split The Rex A. C. and the Garden All Stars stitched a double-header, Sunday, to copie the top game of the nightcap, 4 to 3. The games were featured by the hitting of Newbergh of the Stars, Redding and McPheron of the Stars, and triple in the first game, while the former two made a double each. Centreville Wins GNTREVILLE. MD. — The Centreville Black Sox defeated the Chestertown Red Sox in 9, and on previous day downed the Bridgeville, Dcl. tossers, 9 to 8. FIRE KING CIGARS Were 8¢ NOW Try One Today 5¢ Convince your- self today that 5¢ will buy a really good, mild, satis- fying smoke. Made in Baltimore 30 years. Havana Blend Filler --- MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. CHESTER, PA. ATHLETE TRIPLE WINNER GHESTER, PA. — Leaping 21 feet and 9 inches, Ted Graham, the greatest track athlete the local high school team has ever seen, a new state record at the Pennsylvania intercollegiate track and field meet held at Bucknell University. Saturday, Graham outleaped Corrigan, white, of Lower Merion, by two Not contented, Graham with a final sprint in the last twenty yards on the 25 yard line, and the time of 23.1 seconds, and captured the 100 yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Graham has been invited by the National Intercollegiate Track Committee to participate in national meet, at Chicago, next month. Winans Wins Four The Mt. Winans A. C. chalked up four straight victories within two days. Sunday, they nosed out the other three, and Monday, 6 to 2 and 8 to 1. Then on Monday, Decoration Day, they defeated the Locke Giants in a twin bill, 14 to 13. The Saturday of this week, the Winans will journey down to Sykesville, Md., where they will meet the local Giants. Locals have several open dates for the month of June. Would like to arrange games with any club in the city or state, write George Ballard, notistore; or telephone G498 4998. Royals Take Two ABERDEEN, MD. —The Royal Gi- Cants of Mt. Calvary won their first o games of the season. Decoration Day, b then they comped the injury team in the morning contest, 10 to 3, and h defeated Churchville, 10 to 3, in the r afternoon. A I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid sooths? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more tired in the morning than at bed- time? Do you get dizzy? Is your mind dull? Are you tired? Are you easily excited? Do your heart beat faster? Are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you easily frightened? Is your sleep tough? Are your feelings feeling? Do you suffer with neuralgia? Do you have horrible read? Is there a twitching of muscles? Do your legs and arm grip sleep? Is there a rush of a languid feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quikest, Reliable, Curative Treatments, Internal and External Medicines. Serums. Intravenous Medication, putting the medicines directly into the blood. Vacilines. Bacterins. Animal Therapy. Electricity. In its different forms, etc. in our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped for the treatment of men according to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Psoriasis Pimples, Acne, Eczema, Bad results of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dissipation, etc., Rheumatism, Nervousness, Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Urinary Alliments, focal Infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on account of the embarrassment, to consult his family doctor about Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting reliable specialists. Belching of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, spitting, hawking, sour stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9, Tuesday and Friday, O Doctor F 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND M BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Buil Out-of-Town Cases May Return Ho TACOMA, WASH. — "Wildcat Carter, junior lightweight from Everett, took a six round decision from Joe Marcus, white, here Thursday night. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — (ANP) Wilie Walker of New York was given a sound thrashing by Tommy Mahan, white, of Trenton, in eight fast rounds here Monday night. SACRAMENTO, Cal. 1 P N B—In his second battle of the fourth Baby Joe Gans won an easy victory over Eddie Doolley, of San Francisco, knocking him out in the four rounds of a scheduled four-round main event at the Memorial Auditorium. --- LOS ANGELES, Cal. (PNB)-Leon by Charlie Moore, a large delegation of boxers, fans and newspapermen greeted Gustav Sigurjans, the boxingweight boxer at the Union Pacific station, last Thursday morning. Suggs is here to fill an engagement with an arm and a ten rounds, against Bud Taylor, white, claimant to the atmatweight title. SANTA ROSA, Cal. (PNB)-Leon Chevalier, heavyweight of San Francisco, who recently made the mistake of picking on Geo. Godfrey, made a better choice last week when he received the Sacramento, in the third round of a scheduled 10-round fight. EN at Ails You! If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE, Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, nervous system, heart, bones, liver, stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other vital and private organs, too numerous to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly and then your condition may be fully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand everything pertaining to your trouble. Remember, a correct diagnosis may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out what is really wrong, it may be easy to overcome same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREAT. MENT FOR A REASONABLE FEE If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble; don't neglect nor delay in being examined and having your blood tested. No one can afford to take any charges with a broken-out skin, sores or ulcers. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial matter, but it may be a dangerous signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases have caused blindness and paralysis, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't be deceived. Call and take advantage of our long experience and scientific treatment, which is practically palless and will not interfere with your work in any way. Beed the dancer signals in time and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your Blood or Skin disorders, don't give up. You may not hate received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. He may feel weak, tired, listless, indifferent and has a don't care feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, the eye lacks its former glor, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually feeble, cross and easily annoyed. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, blust-ous easily, wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on the face or back, dark circles under the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspire. He feels that he has lived an irregular life, and lacks the feeling of manly pride that every normal man should possess. He fears that his condition may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to seek aid from a competent Specialist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inwardly a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who understands such conditions and be treated before it is too late. R. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. C. Close at 5 P. M. For Men WARD STREET D MADISON STREETS .. ORE, MD. Building-Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. Saturday, June 4, 192 MEET ack Meet ARMSTRONG HI GIRL SETS NEW RECOR Miss Eva Wims Does 29 Ft 6½ In. In Hop. Step As Jump. WOMEN'S A. A. U. RECORD BUT 33 FT. 10 IN Girls' Meet WASHINGTON—Missing the A. A. I. Women's American letic record by 4 feet and 18 inches, Miss Eva Wins, of Armstrong, up 5 feet 6½ inches in the running hop, step and jump, event in the high track meet Thursday in the Waite Memorial Stadium. Tech with a total of 63 points with Durant in second with second with second. In the other events, Miss Whee threw the basket ball a distance feet 9½ inches. The world records for women is 94 feet held by Miss Rosenbaum. Miss Leah Barring made 10 feet and 4 inches in the ring. Miss Eileen Stems is 17 feet. Miss E. Stems a Neway high school girl holds the ring broad jump and the runup hop, step, and jump records. Girls inter-high athlete of a contact variety was approved school officials early this year Teachers who assisted in the were: Miss Spissat. Miss Wins Miss Connelly. Miss Chandler Hill. Roy, Haynes and Dr. E. B. derson. **ARD DASH—Wan** Amanda B. Dunbar. Clara Armacet. Amanda attronts. Clara Armacet. Amanda Manculah. Dunbar. Acea Acea. Acea attronts. Amanda G. Dunbar. **BASKETBALL DISTANCE THROW—** Eva Wins. Armacet. Eva Wins. Dunbar. OOP STEP AND JUMP Dunbar. Dunbar. 49 feet 9.2 inches. Mayra Magen. OOP STEP AND JUMP Cox. Armacet. John Wins. **POTATO RACE—Wan** Armacet. Griana. Little Alice. Erik H. Helen Haven. Jamaica. Faye W. RUNNING BROAD JUNE— Barnier. Armacet. Cindy B. Armacet. Jamaica. Faye W. 10 feet 4 inches. RUNNING HOPF, SSTP AND MEP-Z eault. Durbar, Fennel Field, Eagle Distance. 20 feet 6 12 inches wrists. Wright. Ratha Field, Lake Nile Erna Flores, Lovelle McGinn, Gunie Scott and Evelink Hakevack WILBERFORCE WINS HIOH JUMP—Bow Willisforce 18, 24 tribal, Wilberforce 5, 14 DISCUS—Wilberforce 11, 16 SHOT PUT—Wilberforce 11, 16 SHOT PUT—Mose 11, 16 Wilberforce, third, Discus 25, 16 Wilberforce, third, Discus 25, 16 YTROW—Mose 11, 16 EAST Willisforce, third, Discus 13, 16 Wilberforce, third, Discus 13, 16 borein, in the trial wint 10, 16 LETTERS AWARDED IN FOOTBALL LETTERS AWARDED IN FOOTBALL Letters were awarded members of the 1926 football team for their outstanding performance in basketball aggregation by the local at Douglass High School Friday. Coach Gibson's team was defeated on offense by the opposing team and two disasters. Fifteen men getting into the gridron will be lost then threatened. The gridron is Percy P. Pruce, Rudolph Rhodes, A. Collins, Robert Samson, W. Cooper, S. Moore, Payne, Bruce, Preston Payne, William Young, Robert Young. Those recipients will be back host at Lawrence Brown, Clyde, and James Williams at Ernest Hardy. The following received baskett letters S. Gaines, James Thompson J. Carpell, R. Campbell, R. Chambers, L. E. R. Saunders and G. West. Giants Play Saturday The Baltimore Giants who can need two games to the Highland C. Sunday 12 to 9, and by 11 meet the Read A. C. Saturday. It will be three new hitters their roster this week and expect start on a winning streak games, write J. H. Taylor, 594 M street, Baltimore. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTION Unnatural and mucous ch charges can be avoided by stroking the germs of infecti diseases, $1.10 at all druggin rday, June 4, 1927 Cal ‘ i *. Ri: " e: 7 Saturday. June 4, 1927___ Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly eee BY oRse WEEKLY. 1928-08, Page rirtes Eee a ° . 3 ° ac Ox ose o Senators After V/innin Eight Strai h me . 4 2 eee eee je Winters’ Southpaw Pitchi inni i i SOX WIN 7TH|Winters’ Southpaw Pitching Sox Winning Streak Is Bacharachs Win As Lincoln BARNSTORMER J Back ’ i Giants Conti I STRAIGHT LAND urns Back Cuban Stars Season’s Sensation iants Continue Slump D F ae — —_—_—__—_——_— OO — ational catch for the third out. | PHILADELPHIA. — The soutnpaw| League Leading Lincolns Drop To Fifth Place. NEW YORK. N, ¥; — The Lincoln ‘ : olay Som, M3 x IN 1ST PLACE tn the nex TSE TE can singles SAMS ot NP Winters, nis ably to Bacharachs Second, Cubans Third Where They Play |g covtnst ine diay wich is to lefthela, ‘advanced’ to third” Gace) Nit Oscar's pitching and Jake Save! SS —= , }and- *pped_a double-header To the io Taft "actavea” to tigaEae| Pa Onars cing and fake iets] py Tus ARBITER eating The Teagce ee, Pg ae ee ey _ ter the relay, and scored on Wilson's|too much for Alex Pompez’ Cuban| The Baltimore Black Sox have won] The Sox's double victory Monday MATIONAL LEAOUE 29, asters Grow Lendl "hy omer ine gor eos SH 2% mee Sob juts te ce eames wn eG Eh ne ot? a Tense gy ot seems cleaty mae ie ley te —— Ben Tay Cre jdt Seftth toning, the Sox easedlanay a°8 to? vietry over the Ts-|to climb trom fh place lo Ast In|ana tos 6, or a percentage ot Gb/s fue ch Tetontest'went, ten faings| Organized Baseball Ru Pennant Race First Time) ie SPe_aeeay, singed ta eft |nnders at Billdale Fars, ye, Eastern, League race Jtile "Harrisburg has dropped into] “cnlcage a 6. toie—sse 4.6 6 7 before») ““"ees, scored the decisive) i ace ing away from “Heavy” wi he contest, Win- he games were fourt nn etroit at Cloreland—Suce 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 8. ++ {WO ‘oul i Ss [ig ball geuiing asia, fsom SHeaYY | ore ram his aurng Of Sanirday alter-[uagy" voc" was with Ben taylors Poslptncoln Giants Balt a cardiee—tie 4. 8.6.54 |EORE Mardel woned ona euele| Should Affect Piaye This Season fanngon, ang the former advancing fnogn victories to.four. that \inei.| adv luck’ was with Ben Taylor's) The Lincoln Giants, who ten, days |hen’ scott. leftfleider, and Rodin-| Who Jumped Contract: his $ [Hoo Fai, oe SkSoMS, STOUT owas [aentally takes in all of the week-end|erew, Sunday and Monday | when|ago were leading jhe league, drape —.—_— |aon. horistop, bungled in “inrowing —— seored. Games ‘played at the Darby bali for] wouble bills were scored. The Sox] three contests to the Bacharach this| ithe’ ball in. ‘This run was, follow a | rhe Gian nei this season. collected sove [ginning streak season's Sensation is) week and one to Hilldale, and are N ATION AL LEAGUE [by another by Chaney White, on, | OVERELOW CROWD SEES | ei ining when Dap ined ates tec ae winters] agli us, Yokel, McClurg and e ae, hy" nate won Sten, eames [rite nat er, Disk Lundy, MONTALVO SETTLEME! 5 CN 7 @ terrific ve i. ie “|nurling, that except for an yr on! Force wh hung up two victories | anc nine. e departure fon- ir ree Homers: E ] eee BEATEN TWO |S uerte Une iorignettia "Bac [uring tna excep for an cra: on EO A ee a a Ae Soe ee| cue TOMS OT GI, ny. |, The sre cones an marked CALLED GREAT VICTOI part of Warfield the Cubans Cech. Surong added wie ooo came: alcided slump the club has taken. Pano &® % TN; |heavy hitting on both sides — three Sox Grab Off Five ae Games From Harrisburg PHILADELPHIA, PA— Before a Memorial Day crowd that overflowed Dar- by field, the Baltimore Black Sox beat Hilldale morning and even" fences wore Qo4 and 4-2 EEE Gna Force were unbeatable. ALi SR The Sox made 6 errors ‘they, Ae (oe Trappe double plays. FGrntim in eenter, grabbed 10 EMRE het an crror. Jud Wile GEER Ce nuts, two of tiem doubles. Seer Tahnson whaled out a ae SAGES, Iepies — Hudale used Sen tenet up ts PESGRNING GAME ; a Wi ‘ulin Beet javacitim Quite Eevee Pa eR | Giaaa Tans Kees PEPER anton 22832 RQUGS (TELE Biman oboe WEEN GAGE Roce on tee PRLS RRI RG Reemaat BEERS, ETT 2Ei ao Rgtetians 8110 ¢ BCS STARE ENG 90808 Bots gods feet panes Hthe 48000 08 pave MVR ATS. ‘Tesig 4 WaT 108 LE ens a ach inne: Bette ter Vaneey os tN inaing, Score: Dae tno tapos ee | Suet gaa 109 860-4 22 OTA nite —wrtsonts Strong, TAY. eo'y Maton “Enters nase miter. [Peewee a danagin —Doubie plays: EU veg Yano vameny ana ‘Cede drain. Brown and Taylor. Hit by! EADED naw. Gaekre 4h, washing ES RIN a paltecey Cockrel, GF it ey eteana, 2 struck out M4 oid sb strong’3, Uninires— our | Meas | AFTERNOON GAME reat ‘inde | Eo” yey Maas gets Besar BLED Caray 80148) Mooi! Gage want Tasso gree CSTS8 Meme 20838 Pic }TRG8 mee bb Re FSIS Tag aae wane 118 0 ree TEEPE Gat Roy MGGh Gear ota Knee BLeat aS UWE tule geen Be EO oo Tie odes | ey eae eee eee ea el a Uesaninpton, Perce, The. Fev ewe totem base-Wilkon. Gases IEE ay Zamnwelts gs hy Forees 8 AES AZ ay Campbells te by Wine oe iby Feet Ps sinning Sunday's double-head~ fc fies iavlors Black Sox won their Hoh cruicht (eam the league-lead- ir Hactinimen eth Drse sinage were Re2 and 2-1 (Je ex Mibegted Haensbung at Bridie sed, Ghnsday! 65. Fat co ind ora. Snurdae Woketes, Sopa hnit Borers respectively, bad «bat sien on the Pa. Sevaters pan ihaee at anteresting. Foret 26) PMime un in Saturday's faze Poe and MeChure duplicated gira Pking wag hueke to win ne Tucan” coment Sunday | RATE Ni toung ie, Comper, Hare Zire! thal “hitzer. ‘allowed, ES Tessadtvans: error to, Day fet i Hs si nine sin theca INANE. Heel Sow it happened P'*sahason “watked, Holloway sccaind "a ete, advaneing: Jonson. to Srecht. “arkson rolled an easy ‘one 2 Coopee. foreing dohnson.. Wilson euhied Sa he Tener and. Holloway Soret” avin boneed ‘one off Daye focr ina’ nghelde gtving Wilson fod ancisen the score. Eggleston f°4 ont io Chartston to close. the Heavy Johnson Hurt Tie Gams made one rua in, the sera “Chaneston singled to Tight, Cosige Was siruck ‘oul. by. one of Viele" Sante. "Heavy" Jonson, nies Sox nuiekders tas hit-on the Bes boa Mou ip from is own bat Ercecal sunutes elapeed Jn teins 16 Fons hin Sehnegne after the ace Edens “lied” ta Wokeley. forcing Charleston at third.” Canady stole SEE and Oh Biglston ho at deania “Scored. “Ee ball was, high: tie Brown's head and rolled 19 cen init Gomer strnek Olle, Cooper lod to Yokeley. amid was tossed Out are cloning: he side “Cooper In Form econ settled down after the fest ZEN ant pied elective “bal Tae Sex could not fathom his moist tail and only popped up. sous oe th danger” deveral. times. i food flelding eliminates. charices. Tor the wore fo core Jenkins. Sores fy the Tim inning. the Giants made, their second. and. fast rit. ‘Hie Jenkins singied to center, stole secong “and scored cation. "Gannie’ Day lined one over Brown's head. Ip the sunth inning te. visitors rally was cut short. ©. Johnson Sinzled to right forthe thid me, inen Pore led out fo. Waehingtan. Stier, former ‘Sox man. batted for Gomez fied out to center. Gurley asd (a"lee sete grounded ta Brown, foreing Gurley and ending the game, e a * ving, M¢Clure, Shows "Em Parson “Mcétare "in. mid-season form “outepitehed &. Cooper in the| second game. “Letty” Leas, started| on the "mound for Harrisburg and) ‘as sent to the showers in the mid- le of the second inning. ‘Taylor Heats Out A Bunt Washngiot ated io asta sosring on ing! . WitenPaslor nid” down’ a bunt Saris rotted totes, ‘nn de ucts‘ fumbled, ling the bases. =. Cooper laced Lucas. "Brown greunded ta Perez, who forced Taylor at the| pate McClure struck out; Johnson! lined ts Eeckeian miso takde & een Winters’ Southpaw Pitching Turns Back Cuban Stars 1h the next frame Jackson singled to lefetieid, “advanced” to. thind Gace jon Canady's wild throw to frst af- OS Gately and Sues Oh Wet ible een soning the Sox ease over their third and last tally of the game. Holloway singled to left. ‘the ball Getting away from “Heavy” ‘ehnttn, Sh Tae "ile agen to third, Jackson's grounder was {So Reon Boss Teena eee Pay Seat se cian ESI ame in te cea lng When bi Sahn eM SEE Senta aa site atlct tnd’ chins sie 6 right, for the second time, scoting a FIRST GAME, Siti (LEE BER at Basie boo oi|stenn® 90338 Sessa SatS 2 Carer 09000) 4 Seie Wate omc kasniesone "7 "0" 9x0 o10—2 he BEL vn, mathe eto Sonos Gennine: dcibe oni-Coopr 8. Yoke ler ic Dasble plage sackion to Brown ts ECON NE MaRRiepURG, °TBEACK SOX ongnar $3938) B, ounat 63338 homaer SEER Gl Ratan PFE 28 Bevan S21 38 Hema 14458 Eecienae ELC S uae Lets Seen’ S24 801 WimeaMee BEE SE Speen, PB La tiene 34408 Sergent SOAS Ee 41 AN Fe eis Se edT gts She attain, 8o8te Beloang SURES Torale Tass! Totals Taare? Eathsonbee a one Se} Eaters BP 88 ese gee SMcyn: amat teeny Fee ade Baa ght eure Sox Rally Wins This NORFOLK, ve.—tin Bains Black, fey oi RORE Secette, alteet ais Siete ge meron Gime Deets Bio Mace pas Bee eels Sat Cone Sige Tn rye ppy jo ab rhe abr he Ip saben D949 seoninear “SOPSE reiong! SES E2 gue 2EUES HRN TAD Bit, dood {Wilson dh 44222 Chactwncl 41219 Poot wlilibimcar ti jeer TEE Esa tbh} JEOmin? (2248 Foaahn AS Sere Hatt ee ees fuga, Eis; Gib pies Bee HET ee HE Fase HERL2 B/G 1a | ets) BS SR9TH! Totals $09 9208 } Pile ARES ty eae az, rae | BLACK Rox ‘G00 100 O40—5 BsissOho ouere oe 0 S=3 (EEE OE Seti | Washington's Eomer Did It | RiGHMOND. Va, = Washiagtons inthe Retis an hte Maven ai Na wee oo heat ah Tanne. ‘Gules held the Soe fo one ae Rigi hs anmine when Coopet Teoced him O"Yahinsan's homer Senet oem ee ead Bt ones Pree San ses| eit Behees bale POUT ER ie GECT ee Hime Web sslmetns GEES sobkey SobtR Gas GLEE Secret {UULGE Ghee A12205 moar Seti beienes ti9088 gion GERRRRIEREDS 227528 Boek (thts Bees 2120) goacee £00288 Bree 453414) Sl, Tbe gb meee, 155808 ree ET hit, Bas e—mattnan, Hone con Gchinetgn sohnen Se urecGemiey's Pexaiee & Walked be Gurley 6, Yokeley 4. Umplres—George | Stn Geet sartcon Seine Bening: Howth 500 021 90x-8 Besa abe 180 babs ee e010 Washington Hero Again cae, fo Jorsna, Sug and ty a Sedt SRMRRE, ge ek shpat tat ai ate ett fees ees, ete sani he ibe aes Jeanne oe sanmenst FUSES Ghartouc 22999. Incheng 21842 Bae Sesgeeos, TE Sees” FERRER: LS | SBattnd fer Cooper, te ninth. Ten burs hitenSeekton,” Wilson, 2, Brown: dpe nse tsantans Walked by” Garde UeRclte ar winches 6d biack. ox mmo az on—s | shane Re 203.88 boos Played In The Rin RICHMOND, Ys, Saturdar—The thing and sc NRMOND: etl paged. fattnday oe ten eam! Miectch fisewne remy HE (Bit Mhad unis by a scae oF9 ‘ nveisuce wad three ptehre in an aft ogee ath abe Pea ait eee Saeed cle ibe thre epreing urls Zor [eatin ebieh eat Sane ree | ae ‘THIRD GAME. . HaRRssB0R0 | BLAGK $03, anigate ERS GS |Hoenazer 82388 ‘Daz.2b" O16 00/Tackionz> 02261 BuSongy Steet] winenae 11039 Sunes’ $3403 Eat 22088 amir’ Lesog|carne 38109 Hien 2 bibs |Semau een te Boeri? SSG toler, Gas e8 Bam, TEES Leteiden of oes Geer Jodo o|yonses's 00190 Geeeg 88000 ek, 81984) otats 2102951! Totals 9142773) Resting he Roce to gst 1 gited Yor Garter te nt, ies tures Gonninn tz Tee bate ts SELENE ee ane te paseo Tetined oy Corbet HARRISBURG 900 oe 104 ‘dex 60x $19 owe St=3 Bees, 6; Lincolns, 3 ver, MOLLY. wf Bacharach OU, etre HE take“ Retente imine end shaatind ta Morte Suse Sauwange soesiee Meces GU, Matas boing List ie ee PACHARACH oas| phos maize $2208) xeuety, 99308 ButMay Lipoe|senmence L113 o Bley? Tideolan 1 100t Pees [pddo)| sates Ootad HEN 18300) Rene”. oo7 00 SEMIS, 1882 9| edn © 99340 HESS” 079 ea] Havinionss 22131 Rerede $2863] zanmas boi108 Pimsiis Ba ori|Genp ogert 220i il Gaige? 88001 sou CaN] Hitt oeoe Totals FazIOs BACHARACH raMTs 100" 000° S068 TIscoun laste. 00 con Cooma PHILADELPHIA. — The southpas stants of Nip Winters, nis ability t it Oscar's pitching and Jake Svevens fagile work in the fleld were entirely too much for Alex Pompea’ Cubar Stars and the Hilldale Club tucked away a5 (0.2 victory over the is landers at Hilldale Park. fin the. winning the. contest, Win- ters ran his string of Saturday’ alter. Roan victories. to. four. that inci dentally takes in all of the week-end games played at the Darby bell lot this season. While the Stars collected, seven safe "hits, so effective was Winters furling, that except for an error on the part of Wartteld che“ Gubans would have been shutout victips. Jake Stevens, the York, Pa, youth putin a busy day around shortstop ind time and again came to Winters feseue with ‘nis spectacular, Relding Stevens also applied the punch, in the may of a two base hit to lel field that «ont thfee runners over the Dlate ‘and. practically clinched the fontest in the first inning. in, this frame Warfield singled past Alfonso véith one out, Judy Jobiison drew a pass, Thomas fled out to Fabre and then Oscar decided to walk Washing- zon and pitch to Stevens: Jake show. ad him Dis error. by promaty eocking a ine double to left that unloade the bases, Stevens was charged with two errors, but easily stoned "Lor them by accepting ten of his twelve ghances ‘on many diffcult tries When the visitors threatened. a rally nthe ninth inning and had runners Sh seeond and third, with two men dat, Stevens went across to take Als ionso’s hard hit grounder with one hand and tossed fim out at first {or the fal pul oat, of the Rane Gear, fhe Cuban ‘spall pucner aurled & steady game, but the Darby Balsies bunched their hits in two In- nings to put the game on ice. eT ee heeel. ||| URE ope GBT a caaae, 4 $3098 soe OAH Gites TetET Bais ohhh fldetant® 1G250 Shem Gh phlametae a0 a3 Soiche CE Saat (REG Fititla: $2438 Bemms 310 83 Bis eee 1a Bee 01850] Wow T9080 Toun “Evacai) tou 37aT188 Ggsax grant Mt on cont SEE 98 88 Bot ie 7 y py Where They Play astiay HAOUE 3 Sctatinre Rage Baral oi a sa | senor ald Renae a cote SRST etas ita a trash ete Bere Oa ToRoptht Ga Elcata at Nerath: Codons | ft meralt tee Econ ot Norfolk: Cabs at ea aes Roya, Un ato seca EER as, a: NUR oe cE Ala EASTERN LEAGUE cox-ane.d aoe chute Wet Pee, inch Boe ee Te Baba ar nod Biliasie a ae Einecin’ Giants son gt Ianibere son @ Rorae tia 1b Treluding gerne playad Wednerdez. ry Ee Pee Hats . Se - eg cer ae a, Baca bt one KGS WrTERS etait demae Sine ein, tone ude. “errnneg Beck Se fears Bela Bees Bakes, Soe eaers ag Ha Pan sai ani ER aS dati Bhagat elt | Sees Aas | Bethlehem, $: Fairfield. $ Toad mai sents 4, EE, 7 art fi “ate seme tsk Ti; Me Hilldale Breaks Even With Cubans Sunday REFINE Me dats tos eat ches Sea ine Bh Se Bear eg, aches Foe Sih dass Soe de a, a tele tte WS ee al ae a Si A deine eae Rathycta FIR6T GAME MEO ya ele ee. Carrs. OSD S| aiomomory 13456 GWrrkaiaan 02328 Suerte 21408 mhaeese O2G10) bingo Ti Pa. Hemant “ong otiGmucl «32200 Wants Gefogirumen 32288 Biereassy 002.4 1iFemanderc 02306 SEE SShHileoma HRgE Tone @920¢|crupsds Looe Bedttaip 0002iisap 02000 Hoo” oo04i) Mikey T0884) fowls, TEHI64 Tous 14 igeTINO Fait coe ‘stevens ia etait hain uBAS Stans ait dest jurrate 90 SECOND GAME sonzpate | NOON CUBAN erang careae FEEDS! Aotemoa 59933 Gititiags T2S33|Beort’” Oto oe Faced BLO21|Dinewe S1Los Humane? DEeeelonci osee Hecrt, O51DE|Frutene 90500 Wain 222 2¢(Forek 99 40¢ Bierecnst| 101 0¢|Ptuvader 10600 Sins feral Semis gheas oe = soeac teu eToTRT0E! Teta “ASTBST Bees Get 14 Hits ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Bacharach Giants, with, Roberts on the bill, eastly defeated the Harrow- gate Club of Philadelphia. white. fere, Monday, 1 to 1. Reid and Dallard got three hits each of the ld safeties collected by the locals. Sox Winning Streak Is Season’s Sensation League Leading Lincolns Drop To Fifth Place. Bacharachs Second, Cubans Third We are willing to talk things over with you if it’s about Pants at $2 up; and then you get us where we live; and hustlers soon find that we-know our mind; and its town talk of ouf Pants $2 up; and we want you to remember this. FIND 511. Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET We Are On South Side of Street NO BRANCH STORES BY THE ARBITER ie ce eee seven straight games within five day to lm trom fifth place to Asti the Eastern League race. ‘Most of the games were close an iady tuck" was with Ben Taylor’ erew, Sunday and Monday | whe Aouble bills were. scored.. ‘The "Sos inning ‘steak’ seaton's sensation 1 baseball, Otajlor used Yokeley, McClure an¢ Foice "who “hung up ‘ewo,, vetore cog _Surong added the ead gam, Pritchard. Bowers and Mungin are other ‘Sox. pitchers, “who have. 10 shown any form so far thls season Bowers Just came tn camp last. week from Richmond, where he wes” 1 school. Home Runs Exeleston ‘several Sundays ago elouted three homers i a single a temnoon and. equaled Dihigo’s the Cu- tans record. "Since that time, Wil son, Washington ‘and. Foree joined: this week, Washingion, go his econd one at Norfolk, Friday and. Force his frst at the same place Saturday During the, fwe-game series with the Senators, “Heavy” Johnson ran his total to three, Charleston to-four and Beckwith, thiee. Preak Play In the game Sunday with Beck: eith’s crew. Clark was ab bat in the sixth inning. He attempted to dodge one of E. Cooper's close. slants, in- Stead. the ball struck fis bat, rolled toward first base. as he fell, Peres fielded the ball and touched frst cree made no attempt to run be- Sau. by the time he Bot of his feet Perez vad touched the bag. Charleston Stars Charleston showed the fans a bit of sensational felding in the second game when he raced to. center fleld Tenve and hooked Holloway's tong “s that. looked like a homer trom’ the stands. F. Johnson's Double, Record p.lJohnson, Sox Midget and. sprin- ter extraordinary Fan his. base” on balls and stolen base fecord up to 35 and. {2 respectivaly, Manday., Sun. das: he walked thee times inthe first game and ance in the, second. while-on Monday at Darby he was pasted three times. Sunday, he stole pne-and. was out at second in the cecond attempt. Gomez, Senators backstopper seems to be’ the only man in the league who can head the een th Sr at an mood baad. \NEW YORKERS BLAMED | FOR SCHEDULE CUT ie, Bam re ot ea Bee wre ane eng athe | NEWARK, N. J. — Johnny Beck~ with'’s Harrisburg Giants ran thelr sirng, of defeats up to, seven hen the Cubans Stars scored @ double holiday victory over them here, Mon- dav, 9 to 2, and 4 {0 1 Diigo set the visitors back in the frst. game. while Rodrigue pitched fie! second: contest whieh went seven innings. A" crovd of 3.500 Wes on hand 19 groet the Islanders. —t—— Lincoln Gts. Win Wednesday atantic COTY. H F—Atte wintleg Se, Getucath Gite doped $St "Game "at_ Bie atie Get Seata avant Sone SA, Fe", Fake Maar ena tee Mebea Bias” asa Lins being were Se weet oa feauaren of the, bot c features of the come EINCOEY GTS. sg eeeoet Faoale “Desre'Resir B13e! Technet 21900) Deiwrats O17 69 Wee’ 24390 wntec” 00300 Beas 12320 Tonys 0088 9 poe TEE TL gmat aries teh Lear i Marios Pails Lett bi ogojiminc 02330 Beit Big aolDuncine 21228 Gayonic, 0002 /Giiepinp 00008 : Haeed> 00220 Joere” 00198 Had 80008 Touts, Flowias) tou VeT Tes LSet ia Sign Lincoust Gina’ " '360""420 cao—z Betnaens doo ON Seok ‘Leading The League The Sox's double victory Monday put, hem, ahead in the Eastern ague.. ‘They have won 13 games ana lost 6, for a percentage of 4, while “Harrisburg has dropped into fourth position. Lincoln Giants ‘The Lincoln Gants, who ten days ago were leading the league. dropped three contests to the Bacharachs this week and one to Hilldsle and are how in fifth piace with a percentage Of 498. ‘They have won seven games and lost nine, The departure of Mon- talvo may be responsible for the de- cided ‘slump the club has taken. Royals _ ‘The Brooklyn Royals still remain in the cellar. They have fewer games scheduled than other clubs. In fact. the Roya's Seems member of the league In courtesy. jacharachs ‘The Bacharach Giants, who were in ubird place last wook’ with eight victories and seven defeats to thelr credit for an average of $33, jumped tnto second place this wee by vir~ wure of three straight wins over the lowly Lincoln Giants. ‘The Islanders are pushing the league leading Bal. timore Black Sox with 2 percentage of 6li. ‘They have won eleven and lost seven gams._ Monday. they, beat the New” Yorkers a doubleheader. Henderson and Hubbard doing the hurling. Cubans, _ Pompez’s Cubans after dropping a 5 to? contest to Hilldale Friday came back Monday ‘and, eased into, turd piace by taking wo from the Harris, burg outfit. Like the Bees, they moved up @ notch, The Cubsns have won eleven and Jost nine games, and ace sisty points, behing te Bach arachs and 130 below the Sox. | Di- hugo. the versatile all around man. and Rodrique, chalked up. a slctory each Monday. So far this season have seen Dihigo play frst, pitch and shortstop, Hilldale As fast as the Darby Datsies case up a notch they fall back two, Last week found them in, the sixth po- sition, and at this date they have moved up into fourth place. the Ling Goins. and Harrisburg teams falling below “the Darbvites. Hilldale was mredited with 7 victories and 8 de- feats last week. ‘They beat the Cu- bans_and Lincolns but dropped, (> the Sox Monday for an even break. Now they stand, won 9, lost 10, poy tena Aik WEDNESDAY'S GAMES FAST, SOX SPLIT HARRISBURG — The Baltimore ‘Black Sox spltt a double bill here win- ‘ing the frst 3-2, but were slaughtered in the night cap 16-0, Pritehard started the first game and retired in the fourth when Harrts- burg scored once. McClure relieved him. ‘Yokeley showed the result of over- work in the second game and was Xknocked out of the box in the fourth inning, Strong who followed lasted until the sixth and Bowers finished the game, : BLACK SOX, | /MARRISBURG, GTS, Sehesonet “LOT SE | senkinatr “30088 iiioettie Ta telpyay fires Witeede 21232) aecewinan 22182 Faiwonct 333 ajphenpmer 20186 Foci Foot ticeanirse ABLES Eeuovionas 4920 8|Sennuenr’ 300,49 EueCe E 082 G) teenth BBE tR8 Bishi, ieseijeones astel Modine Peeealioe® T0100 Joule BOTH! Tole DOOM TSasieg for Ceaper In nin BAL. "BLAGH 8bx, "at 200 ban—3 Hantnau aD “oTs, 60, fol ne? Ejarebuckateh, Canndr. Gorn. Coe resistin. Smacass,Bitcainady. Piraeus Been acritieg pte wWathnnten Beer’ Ty cape tp Metin 7 Biat on below Pecurd 8: a Cooper 3 se ulchinre, 2. Lait om, Sacer Balinaze Winch Sur's." sarrnbarg” Oleats 6. Stoen Mle Wilton Pitciog fecrd—OR Peitahid Bia anti can anes, innings: 9@ Meciere CNG SG f sur gs nate af Conger nite and 2 rune in tonings, Ompires—Palen commen 3 Se aan FOC Haron 48020 (Beea, AS Et Paes HE ‘Totale 2904 24 12 ‘Watted for Bowors is ninth, BAL. BLACK SOx" G98 "b00_ con 0 HARRISBURG O78. “600 "418 "Gbx—16 Errore—Brown, Yoktley, Eggleston (2), Tao base hite—Deyn, Cannady, Br Cosper, Three Site itecB, Coaper (2h; Charienoa: Suet Sibetamade ss Barter acer 3. espe Gas te Boren, Strotk, out By Tonele. Edo Scneper a: by tcsag, 2 bean a8 buucZom powers, 1: Tate on Sise—pattinere Wi Martabure 4. "iu by slteberBy “Boers Tough: Stolen besesndendina.Pasea ball Clarke tasom Yexdey—t ia 3 19 tani: of Steep. din t 20 iiaen. Fiat. Camden Here Sunday ‘The Fairfield Giants will meet the strong East End Tigers of Camden, W. J. next Sunday, June 5, at Fait. fictd ‘Park. Last Sunday ina double bil they ‘split even with the Tock Giants, taking the first game, 6 to g, and losing tne nightcap. 7° to 9. The game Sunday will get under way big agen Bacharachs Win As Lincoln Giants Continue Slump | aa | There Is Abundant HEALTH ! : In EVERY DROP of i 4 ‘THE GREAT BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC ie ee ee aren wrelctoah roots asx beste ae ee ee oe ee eae Beet en Meat am ue ie psn. | a a IEALTH YAGA —iics'aha' gives sou pep and vim | soun ow A stosEy-BACK GUARANTEE BY THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY | 4 1425 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. ‘And at all good drug stores everywhere, or sent by mail anywhere fn the country upon receipt of $1.00. “Address J. H. Bishop Co. ei of 31.00, L THE HAT YOU WANT! IS IN ONE OF CARLTON’S STORES WORSE SS para ee eee" Tillie aw $1.35 to $5.00 yt ro ery: Oe Te Mats AMO. YZ a $3.25 to $7.00 trent pit ye PEDALINOS — The newest imported PRMRUBISATEX (Gaia nag Tore Miawa, in shades of Tan, Browne Roar ane es $3.85 and $5.00 Lele ey mr Re PANAMAS—The hat that has been the PRMMaVauiines he lues nae as $4.25 to $10.00 ” CARLTON AND COMPANY, Ine. ER eal Where They Play xaionan aza0vE asus ity at Memgbie—Suae 2, 4.8 Hanus ity at Benlaghamedsee 8.7, 4 * ceage at Bt Beule—dune 4, 6.6.26 Datos at Coad Suan 4 8, ites Bure (pendh 8 Stanpixo oF C2085, cure ae. ann Oty ne Tt Bowes Ot mor ae Driasban Koo ee Davete now oe Eau on ie Seon yo Sere oooas os $B oe | aeons Blemghan, 3: anaes ly, 2 Be Eek Gowen’, 3: Cubana hs on Sertl 25 ae on. o1. Reon 23: bewig Beieate esis Gt, 09, KANSAS CITY. — After losing the MSDS kt no Mondsy. € the ‘Memphis Red. Sox Maged’'a ‘comevack ir the. chrian Fate, gid dees the Sonate ET setore the largest crowd eve teva a fare Ree Seah neany Gung of dhe Monarchs jan error of tne Sox. accounted. fo She ‘Mionatehs® overhelniing.‘sietory intalse game, he ‘Soe busehed te stn “he socond ane fourth in Bings"b¢ the sseond ‘game: to. Tomp BEAD nthe setors® way with the vict Memphis 09 20000000-2 75 Monarch 2702008 0x-8123 ‘Tyler-Hamilton; Walker-Youns. ome gggg 9ST Si bmn; Yan outa nga Wp Fen BERR Ohes nda stat ae, Gen Sale EF hcg? Sen racers NE, Hag ea auc wrka et on 9 coi SRE ERS Ta aT and 17 runs. The visitors made 11 cme Sess iae sees ese BRRR5SSE8 FI ME <SRENED ot gee 0102200008 18 Si da in si in ASE Sc on : Brimue 1929232 19-2 29 NEW PITCHER “RED” ee Bre er eee cece twirler from Morris Brown College of Atlanta, Ga... joined the Black Sox, Tuesday at ‘Harrisburg. “Brad- jes", savs Me. Rossiter, “is considered the best righthand pitener In South- 2n_ College baseball.” “whirlwind” Johnson, coach at Morris Brown says: “Bradley Is'a speed king. with food control, Red" won seven atid lost rwo games, besides doing rellef work inmany a game.” 'M, Sprulll'is the only Dixie College aitcher” “Whirlwind” rates “above Bradley. Sprulll won 9 games and NEW YORK. N.Y, — The Lincoln Glants continied in the slump which sract se teum, abgue, 10,3 ag and" Spbed’ a doublerheader to. th Bel "i" Giants on Sandhya in * “rst game the vistors mere cast “Ee, he sere beng face tontest went, ten fasting before’ 1» “es stored “the” decisit rng’ We. komen oUt In. the (enti, Mace "seoted on a sine shen Scott lll, “and. in So shortstop, bungled tn. Union ihe’ ball In. this tun. was followed br another’ by Chaney “White. on. Pocbugger by Manacer Dick Lady rating ie hat econ, <2 ‘thee Homers “The first wanted war masked by nea iting ‘on, bth sige = te home-rune “by "Mason, “Lewis, and White a, Uheerbagesr (and 1 doubles being ehaiked up durin thts SSitest Butte visitors has se gt, hame ear three both vaueh he, pening ot en derson and he bacing of te teat ceond Came ss unoare and GRntoner were Spposing pitchers for the. see so eee Nerd canthourh Hubbard pad the’ best of Giventarer in pul uy ie nal, cam gave ecole abort unt the ‘fina nmin. Tn hePelgnth the Lincotns exams from pend ang tied the score when Mas oa and “Seales sineied. and” Roos ori figs sgored Mason. However tested ‘the: punen. To, pu ove Pe ioe ron Inthe ‘gen aft: puiting tne. last. three “Bacharach batters out in Succession, SHEE (argent “erowet of_ the season witnessed the amble-header_ despite aereence of the Yana, 3, thei te eiionmes and, tne fast that ike. umber of people went ana} ar tne Hella aye eee Giants ‘Recharach Giants, Becks Ont aol pinynrs habeas es Tomes boeiosg|omets Beale Famer 82420 o|waewisy 2 2'2'4 1 0 Means? 824200(ehiect 4T2 100 teed 219200 ltmiva B11 Ss0 ase? 2iidiijemeie e2aroe Bebe LED SED pads FF 11T0 Sethe Fitoogttewmth 312047 EXSree T0037 Sjmurie $191} 8 RSs F502 4 olMeday 412240) Towner, 300005) iene, 680888) otal TUT IOI Teel RIA SS aghuntader patted for, Robinon tn he! Sy. Batre paged im ‘Zonison pace ia the pectge NU Hatloun, aad, Rand Sialen crooasam font, Mare! tnd Diller Home Rosesfacce, Lewis apt White, Thrve Sie aecstmith Sve bpte ieee, Lone Be ec Bard ae aa aac, Bi BS playertarcelcrcnsietea): "Len Weed Young te Retina! Rector 10 Youn. diee maeeae Reon Ss Mendaree 3. Om Bie athens OD SAE Bacparnch Glan [Main Oe lager aban toae|Dlevnr abe h pon Reo: ‘Voor sS| Foner otis) Mails S133 olsunmer sh 2200 WAoct B32 00 Macnre STTTOO foiges $0428 Sldaiase for 1z8 Seige Sti foelsme, so1820 Dalida SO1ute|Loraa $O1941 Pee alotsalactcit 400101. Dinsine 402800) Revonae Foe14? ubed Sess eines docete ‘ied ECE eal ‘anda Gana | ‘Total 4041430100! Tatal 362890174 eas is ae Se phay—Rodinson to Lieyd to Youre. Two bese Eos tec Ea a Use Mart, anit TO SicDitey aa tahoe 7 Royals Too Good For Rangers ‘The, Ebenezer Royals downed the fast Carney Rangers, 9 to 2. and 11 fi'.caeven Inca in tein, il Sas Sheppard, val, hed acter tontured’ with the sek, cane Fecking Fortwo ‘eet amnaies Bee eaten Seal ant Rangers to" four ‘it, iseldack was tnedle to hold the ovaiecins thes sotond Fame he Baher ana Clash kept the Rangers hin sealicred. Beever RANGERS choad sened twenenad “TERT Sloman BESS f daowenar SEG Ta) gat 4883 g geciet PASS Shoe) FORE RL2aT Rtn 44818 Roca’ PUD C2214 Herilnan $EESR Remon 48248 Rewer BSS CB|teceea sy 49333) Seer UGG a al Hacer 30878 EM? MUSES ESMIS 20889 tou Geaem! Tas Teaser Beleeet habe WS wr SS ae Ld SRIF RACES Btu hua aee| SEB Maeerart 3-Baae BARNSTORMERS SHOULD GET Organized Baseball Rules Should Affect Prayers Who Jumped Contracts MONTALVO SETTLEMENT CALLED GREAT VICTORY Proves East And West Are Willing To Arbitrate Their Differences ce as oe With the return of Montal- vo, the versatile Cuban out- fielder of the Islander ag- gregation of the Western League back to his lair, af- ter playing three weeks with the Lincoln Gts. of the Eastern League, baseball executives of the latter as- sociation made another step to prove to the popu Jase that there will be no disruption or dissolution of organized baseball. a ‘A fortnight ago President - of pains ae ets han, owner of the Harlem eam, to biay Montalvo on the grounds that an Investigation sould be made at a later date, ‘Montalvo got ita the harness and swept the Lincoins to the top of the league with his abllity to, act ns stimulant for the team and mak the boys fight to win. "Ene New Yorkers lost hm last week and the blow was such 2 shock to the outfit that they lost three staight games to, teams chat they swamped yin the season, Catihe return of the Cuban will de: cidely weaken the Giants at hat and in the outfleld possibly making them m second aviaion team Unless some new vim is taken on. WES? QUIET ‘The Western Clubs did not ralse a pallyhoo that many baseball follow ers evpected. Tey were lpomatic and awaited the decision of the East- frm moguls whe finaly conceded that i sas beter to give up one player than to tear down an organization upon which three years have been spent to get it up to the present state a THE FIVE YEAR RULE Bawin Bolden. said several days that “Bizz” Mackey ‘would return In Jung (0 the Hilidale club after going to Asia on a barnstorming trip. Bolden alioged that. the matter concerning lackey had (been taken, up by him with some of the officiats and they are willing to let the latter return. ‘Mackey Dixon af Harrisburg, Dun? can and Cooper of the Western Leas gue who Joined Lonnie CGoodsain' rrew are outlaws and should be Kept out of the Rame for five vears regande ess of thelr ability as baseball play "es "In order to make the leagues permanent, stable and well thoughe of organization, the rules and. laws. must be respected regardless of any individual If the Western League is ible to carry Out its Inws. as far ag suspension 18 concomed. why cant ihe Eastern association do the same? ‘The St. Lous Argus has the follow. ng pertinent. comment on the whole rater: z In order for the two leagues to sist and. make money. the tights of ach must be respected by the other nd agreements entered into by duly uccrndited representatives of bot should be binding. “As far’as the Negro Nattonal is concemed, the suse pension agreement was closed. and: i is prepared to cany it out. In the Montalvo matter, {¢ has stated te ase and reste. Diselpline is" Just _as necessary a~ nong baseball ‘players as among any ther group. @ player fs. allowed o beileve thet his case will be made an exception because his services are ahuable to bis club, then there wil no discipline and, “consequent nO, Rood. baseball, aeeey ‘Another showdown will come in june on the bamstomers, And what he verdict is will decide whether or not, the Eastern Mutual Assoctation and the Negro National league cons nue to function in harmony and ence to the good of baseball in both ections, or whether the work of the ast three years has been for naught, and agreements between the leagues ecome mere “scraps of paper" with no binding power and WwoFth only’ the ost of the paper they're wri we Manassas, 13; Armstrong, 8 “Armstrong's “sensational winning stfeak came to an end, at Manassas when the team handed the game to Is Opponents by the sere 16 t 6, re ‘The ‘strong wind appeared to up, set. the Infield completely. Ot to occasions with two out, and the bases full infield muffs of easy pops resulted. Eight runs. were Manastas profits. Two other errors in the ine ner cordon. and 2 misjudged fly in center gave ‘Manassas four of her other five runs, ‘Armstrong out hit, Manassas twelve to five us, stupa bate runnin spotled severad rales. a Monassas ..911 $03%-19 125 Tech? ......121 0031-8 56 Giants Lose And Win The Wilson Park Giants divided a double-header with the Chieftains, at" Wilson ‘Park, ‘Sunday. (asin! opener. 4-1, and winning the second, $95. "Por ‘games. with the Giants, write Wm. Robinson, 1111 Arlington gvenue, Govans. Va. Normal Gives Letters PETERSBURG, Vs—Coach Put- year of Virginia State Normal award~ ed the varsity “S” baseball letter to. fen members of the O-T, A. A. chamae fs this week. The team ld nob, Pes ‘@ single game this season, ast follows: 23 tate a Pat gs fb Oat te a tate 5, A, & 7, 4: tate It. Shaw 35S: ve Sixteen Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md .—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly FEBUES Bronco weeney. were Saturday SS I HE + LE = 5 ft ; Your‘ Question le Hq How-can"L-a"woman without training aod fe i} ‘experience, earn the money so necessary to the wel I i fare and happiness of myself and those I love? i i Our Answer Ee | ; Become a Representative of Poro College F {| ot iat ih cai se anne: ee i i ‘Youn uve profile eceptin atin youromn tome Hans wus topos s perme mows by vowing you gon: | ateceeeineoee f Henin ten ouh POND Ha and Tele Prepctone and excite SH] rukecicicwcr ue qroseacry core i een HL cucu tog soul eon, No arer oy of omer ee. \2 ‘ Te woman denn | go pond te Say na spe fl 1 G@.™= 1 i ccs © ‘ite today fr Garin. =} oe oe 2 =) AY porn cowese IE aH Ave 4300 St. Ferdinand Avert Fi 2| ah iN OT. LOUIS. MO. USA t} S| es ae We | ti pA ie ae SS | A NU co ite ih vy aN i ee ci MMe MORGAN £. $50.00 GIFT President Spencer Says Ef fort To Meet General Education Offer Has Failed. WILL CONTINUE DRIVE TO COMPLETE PROGRAM More Than 200,00 In Out standing Pledges Yet To Be Collected. Despite the fact that Morgan College has se- cured $150,000 in cash sub- scriptions in the crusade which began in May 1924, the school has not secured the $50,000 surplus neces- sary to obtain a match gift from the General Educa- tion Board, whose offer closed June 1, President J. O. Spencer said in an inter- view Monday. In reviewing the progress of Un crusade Dr. Spencer "said vin Stay 1924 the General Educa. ion Bosra {popularly known ast HoGeetelter Foundation). made us at Peer or 90000 to be used in coll struction of a modern fireproof boys Sbritory. provided. that we pay al Sore ang! raise a sum of $50.00. “The finance department of the hoard ‘of ‘education ol tho ME. betreh”” chen outined a cumpaugn Ghger the direction of Dr, Jolin. W. yreeare “The plans were Jor 8 Hercnent calied the Morgan Collec Baise to saise. $900,000. to. pay ol Gar debts, mect. the requirements Ske General Bowrd of Bdueation, 1n- ase“our endowment (which ty ons Sebo! and make a number of m- provements “rhe first unit of the crusade wa set at, S400000. Brom thie stim the Seuuvor ine campaign, ‘anil en ployed thing hele agents if) the dal Bieies was dedicated "The ap- Srorimate sum of $190,500 has, bees Per ae ch and we have pledges 9 Pearly si00,000" more. We ‘renee ( Bip uhat the’ payments ‘have. been tery slow." Won't Gire Up When asked whether he would giv up'the campaign. he. said. “Our ‘de wBonitacion ie to" work, Until we Ge theamount of the campaign fa an informal tlk to the praduats SBnday he declared that, he. would wesote the rest of his life to the task ang lend is pit to te mavement afer death He stated that he. di Bok eh to ack tne Woard to, exter tke offer which was extended one before. . Stiidents Raise $2500 zm he final campaign which, closed widnesany the school war organized Ino aight clase gro Wh 000 Into eRe She drive began April Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in 6 Weeks My Dear Friends: ‘After my attack of Plu T was thin, rundown and weak. I had sallow ‘complexion. my cheeks were sunk in ‘and I was contiunally troubled with ‘gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I hed read ‘about MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial, At once, I beran to pick up an appetite. my cheeks filled ‘out and my complexion became heal- thy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thanktul for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. ‘Miss Alberta Rogers. 264 W. Cerro Gorda St. Decatur. Til. To take on weight. grow strons ‘and vigorous, to fill out. the hollows in cheeks and neck. try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 69 Tablets—60 cents at drug- ists everywhere. If they don’t give you Wonderful help in 30 days, your Gruggist 1s authorized to give you your money back—you be hte judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, ‘ye original and genuine. {1 under the direction of L. Elroy \Gclifnt'a Juniors ‘Teachers were ap: jpointed as members of the class [BOLE ara contributed’ a Inrse atl jloward its success. ("The amounts raised by classes are: seniors Sears fam Se7S 88 |sphomores, ‘$291.15; freshmen. $294,- Sepnmnicvcac frosnmen, SeeTs ah gare aradeny. S000, (rd year R283; ‘second year. S850; mica Feneois, 0%: tovals S295. 79 téjs amount much more will be aadea betove the commencement. excrete else Site, new plan is to re-organige the lerusade and raise the money foF the erection of twe: dormitory of the end SEethe year i posse, “cne program tel Include expan aman sa Seribers in order to colec. the eases on fad.” One field agent, DEJ. A Sfcehel stat empiosed {rom the MeTeeee ha willbe 8 leading 3: tre fn puting the deve over. Collects From Gov, Moore, __suident. grote ard campus. ehap- toh of ravorities “and "sororities Hee pledged themenives co. ease $50 Uy the first of Gcxober, Haat any iphividual students nave raised Sums varving from $50 to S189. One juttor Charles Garter. Jere senoo! on WNéksend. and. solicited $290 in beck Sind anieetiottons. Mane Gonors were. Harty Moore. povernor Piet Verses, and several state and Sinbais inane ates ‘pr Charley aldwin Possith tne largest individual giver ani? ne of the Tardestcof the eans= Satin Workers w brs Charles Bald win, white, 80-year-old member of the’ board of irustees, Dr. Baldwin fe en ghousasnas to. the schoo! as desicted ccently ima public a¢- Sess that the eolege woule Rave a share ny esate upon is, cent Ha" brother. a” Philadelpnia banker fave the sehoo! $000. €9 make the Fata pafmenca® upon is present see Sttcgenarlam I remanded ai patton saint by faculty nd st 8 ; FORREST WASHINGTON - SUCCEEDS FRAZIER | PHILA, — For- rest Washington; eet head of the Arm- Bs strong Association en has accepted the \'y ere, pas, asdivecior of 3 a cae Since 1922. Ks ‘rest Washington 5 a instructor now seaming former Howard U. 7" Fm head of the Arm- ee strong association on has accepted the \ gy GR post agaiecior ot A cae fhe" Atania, “Ca : @ School of Social =. SARs , Service succeed: |. ‘ ing Bawa P °% Frazier of Baltl- more. «ay Me Frazier had J held the post 2 ih since 1922. ti? “1 am president of tne Board, o Trustees Sf Morgan College and 13 have given several years of my lif To work for tse coloved “race. with the Hope ot repavinw the unrequite toll slaves. gave in. the household of my_ father's tamil” “nus “spoke President Charles Bald: win, of the Morgan College Board of Trustees, at trinity “ALM. E Church following a sermon by” Dr Charles EStewart, Sunday tor ne President Baldwin stated that hi father admitted that it, was, wrong {o hold ‘saves, but that free Negroes Were’ so imposed. upon by unprinci pled whites in this state, that they feeured provection as slaven whic ther could not otherwise obtain “The church pledged $100 in the Morghn College dive for an endow ment fund. Children’s Play Book Calls Douglass “Famous Darky” PHILADELPHIA. — A “Famous DEE aetctatuch Wredeick ‘Sauglan Bf aTASGeG etree plied Oe he Aenean PERU spaes Shouse sd Sand Hee on deme any at SEN. Aleut colored people. \ That Baby You've Longed For “Mrs. Burton Advises Women On “Por sovernt_seary Twas denind the Nes manasa settee Minter of my Nappe Tove! aed’ Waal gladly “reveal te te an BRStin! Homer’ caciea,_ setreay” wither Bigs “Sie Meh Sage “gat, ate see ered ie Mo aa In a:preeeriptlan for Col-ls, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. =x] . Douglass Hotel a nN DR fF aatth “Finest Colored Hotel ee ES Tn America” $1.50A DAY — $8.00WEEK — AND UP RESTAURANT routine tore, FOF RENT aw fh £ it pen’ SAYS COMMERGE IS PROOF OF DIVINITY President Spencer Tells Mor- gan Grads That Industry Is Sacred Profession. ACADEMIC _ PROCESSION IS COLORFUL A F F AIR Prizes In Oratory Awarded Six During First Part OF Commencement Exercises. Ey Arctica Soya. Baer ot the divinity of God,” declared | Dr. J. 0. Spencer in his bacca- | faredte ‘sermon to" the grad Untes of ‘Morgan College im the College Assembly. Hall» Sunday. Thestpregident. took "What Shail a Man Get mi Exchange For His Soul” as his subject. He had been re~ quested “to speak upon his quarter fentury. of service “with, the ‘school Gut dectined, stating that he pre- {erred to put that subject off oF 25 more years in order 1 escape it by ‘death, S“industry is @ sacred profession.” the {old te audience of five hundred hat janimed the small assembly hall “le ie sacred because We is the Tink’ that brings men together and is based upon man's greatest faculty— thought ‘Danger In Monopolies “The danger, However. lies in the nations ‘making "monopolies. of n= dustries in-many instanees and fore- ‘ng. blood and. sweat, from those of ole? groups. he said. The desirue- ion of the Jewish natjon was Tala’ to smaking ‘2 monopoly of God that. ex- ‘lided peoples of other nations, and paving for power to. destroy. them. (PENWe. must Taceept the. mysteries of irligion as we aecopt te. mysteries lof science. Neither conflicts. with the ‘other. "Both are experiments with faith as a basis, “W- lake passage ‘upon a'ship for Europe or some other feountry whieh we donot know really exists,” We lo not understand the complicated workings of the machin- lery of the ship, of anything of the People that opdrate it: yet. we sot ut with faith and. scarcely question the probable: outcome. “rhe God who. makes all men and ives them minds to construct, the Fences of commerce is mare tnan these" Procession Colorful ‘The academic "procession, | start~ ing at the administration hall with [500 persons in line, was_a colorful part of the program. “The march Was ted by Dean Joh, W. Haywood ‘and Dr. 3. Q, Spencer in their, flow. ing: black’ Febey “and colored hoods enoting thelr degrees. Other mem fers of the faculty an the procession Were ‘Dr, ‘Thomas. I. Brown. Provs. Witham easton. Coraiyn Clare, John Hercitlzon,, 8." Randolph Baimonds, and other associate, professors and Instructors, ‘The hood ceremony was performed be ace uniors who put the in: signas of degrees about the shoulders Ot thelr, twenty-nine schoolmates, The funior were dressed. in, couns and, feademie. mortars. Music was fendered by the male and. female guarteties. j “The class day exercises of the 19 graduates of the Academy were ac- Glaimed by-_many as the most. brill. fant of these in) the early part of the vccek. The girls were dressed in bite ‘broadelzth ‘dresses ail of which were made In, their domestic. art Glasses. ‘The ‘boys were attired in blue suits. The program, was a well balanced one with stuleal “numbers, bythe male quartetie and the girls’ trio in= Terpersed among the usual class orauions and addresses. Harry Wile son wrote the lyric and. music. for the class song. The motto is “strive Onward.” the flower. sweet pea; and the colors, blue and white.” George Grant is principal ‘of the “Academy. ! Medats Ang Prizes Wesley "Thomas, fourth year. won ie. Hodges" Detlamation” Gontest Fiidayofternoon and was awarded 2°85" gold piece. ‘Nannie Armstead {gh Seana! pte ana was" en S"Edivard Carroll won thé first place in the Baldwin-Hughes , oratorical contest for. iresiimen. Katherine Nilo was second. "Both were given fold medals. ‘The medals, are offered Binuloy pe, Ava Hughes, of riladelphia and Dr. Charles. Bald~ win a tember of the board of trus- tees, ‘She Wariner Oratorieal Contest ‘was held al three pan, Tuesday and was won by Alice Warner, who , was awnyded. (he prize of 825, Rudolph Davidson ‘won’ the Second prize of S18. ‘The contest 's made possible by Emest Wariner, a white Phicalel- ‘hia twerchant, and is open only to Juniors the evenine of Say 31. pe. seniors were tendered a re- ception by tie Taculty on the even ng. of May" 28, and another by the ubior the evening of May 31. Decrees To 28 Decrees t0 38 bachelors of art and foachelors of science, were, avwarded at. Morgan College. Thursday. Dix plomas ‘were handed to 19. members br the academy. In the absence of Dr, 1. Garland enn. who fias been called Into the food area. the ‘commencement, ad- dress was made by Dr, J. W. Rob- Miron, “of Ste Mark's Church, New ‘York Foie. were no jonorary deerees; Judge Heuston In Washington WASHINGTON, D,C—Judee W. G euASHING TON Pasmtisoner Heute tne Order of Bikes seueateneauine tal arrangement ine fae atone’ oratoncal eon tor eae Ae abject United a eSMogiindtlon’ to be staged In Eins hese. Fi) ehnin. J he contestants, principally high seh Soe a eaW ome fram SDOLEOS SPE us meee eT eee fees @] 1 See PaWieait yee oe Tor Indigestion, Dyspeaaia, etc. Relieves Distress ater urried Mea or Owresting. Being ® enttelncative, It heepa the Scitive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. Atall Druggists. 676. GREEN, inc. WOODBURY, W. J. FETE DR, WILLIAMS ON Hubei a mast FES SE an win 2 preci preted ae BP AS LD Ee ous ances are Steet ta hans EOS ORS GARR oh tate tae Sa tied oe ahha ye head a ces UA. ME, CONFERENCE BEGINS SESSION HERE |The Union American M. E, Churct sarc bon {i anmual sean her S'S! Eikes 6. An. B chureh Buen” and ‘Chase streets Wednesday Bethe Monterence was called to. OF deh by Bupop B.'s Baiden, ae o'clock and Was followed by devo. ional: serves ‘andthe adininstr tio of ‘the Lord's supper Shmiang those schetied. to. peal Jaiting the session are the ‘Revs W oo lage” BA Fernanders. edit BF the Union atessengers the Rev. J |G. Royder. secretary, S. ¥. P. Leagues, Besser chairman of the Ben eaf gonferenen trustee boned! Dre W See Se secretary, Sunset’ Scho von ad Baop JF Ramses, B | Union Baptist Church jf Splendid morning service was on spfedD by a: foal fgoup laa, S- day at the Umon Baptist. Church. fhe fasts sues wa ne Good Shepherds there: has, beet dari ihe" pat two. Sundase’ a Slightly de readed attendance from, the ate Seeds. chat “ease together “durin Gpaand the ise part of May. AU ARs he tnnual. Exodus gm Tene” whieh means tae the fat Sus Set hemeelves in igid resol an is Keep" our ‘suinmer. serves up to pars Prive Buiday school has had a. most arsaning:eeogih and. the entiusism eRich?sbound is making i @ splenai Since’ ‘spend an hou in bl fudc) at Singing before che morn ip denice, “Hhe sounger set Walch ened in inasses are tndeed avery Setigit fo those. wo. are concered HE Woh interest of ahi the Srening service. the sere: opti ecture on the Near East Wis gical enjoyed bya large ation Bice, rhe renaiion roguling om sre’ indiveriminate, murder of, more than "three malign adults by he thus lef iterally hundreds ot thats sue oe Copia chilgren eared tr Bi the Neat Bast Rell. An offering wag taken for the WOPE “Fnelautor last week sent out 2 citar ietcer £0 Ure memeersp, inion requesting that nest, Sunday be observed as a day on which of- Reiger be taken for tne food ciitese of the, Mississippi Valles, It same cinle for the average mind secant’ gras. the aula, 2 the tataropie shat hae ome to ot ee tpne seston of the south BOR rant Your hundred, thousencs have had everyining. swept away Dang thels means of veo, Wayman Memorial Church | Last Sunday at Wayman was a red telter day both as to attendance and Spits’ fervor’, manifested, TH Rastor the ‘Rev. Mekcensic. Harrison Fre preached in. the. momning at WhiekSereiee one youth was taker {nto the eaurch. Kt the Sunday shoo! session st 2 pin: there was a spienald attendance Eid aTeollection was $38 Anke fo the Missionary indies sp0n- sofed ‘ihe ‘service, and. Ars, Hazssor Sats in change of the program. A, Fe Sone gradunee of the ‘Douglass igh School, Hew. George Wilson. preachec a aplendia Sermon surprisingly 0 Sonte tho had not, heard him velore Mire Mary St ‘Wilson, sister of th pastor, read # very instructive paper Pibjeci: "The Origin of the Balti Inore Branch, Women’s Mile Mis Slonacy Society." Much praise a given to Mrs, Mary F, Handy for the fry prominent part she has played n'a work from its organization tc ihe, present. “file drive is on to raise, enough money to purchere * ‘buliding. fo this ovals of people tn this se tion, of the city where there Is a real heed of one. ME. Pastors Meet “Beneficial Aspect of Interference” eas the subject of the. seruion reached, bp the Ree 9, Grant Bethe Mb, Preachers’ Meeting Sharp. Street Community House. oF Wearestay- Wethe dim Crow Law has done mor to. make the Negro think than ‘nv Bing eise. The hedges. that have eens put around some out’ people Rave ‘created. thought and ‘drier hem to action”, said Rey. Mr. Grant ihe Rev. A. 3, Mudaleton has, Be jon up his charge and gone to Hen- vton Sanitarium. ‘The Rev. Mat- hias Willams was reported tl 3 his home in Reisterstown, MA. aioe rese ie | After a three months’ illness. Mrs eli "Caulk Maris dled on May, jar the residence. of her mother's Mrs. Phoebe Young Porter, of 1342 Druid fill Ave, PfRex, George P. Bragg, W. A. Eng: lish, Earnest Lyon and James A. A Lashley. of New York, assisted atthe funeral services, which were on Sat ‘rday afternoon at 2 p.m. at her tate residence. Mrs, Harris was loved by all_ whe knew her. She was an_ ideal mother ‘nd a devoted wife. She leaves to mourn ‘her loss her husband, whe was formerly the leader of the Re- gent, two children, boy 9 and 5 se besides ‘her, mother, Mrs, Phocbe Porter, and a brother. Joseph Caulk ‘who is paying oa Paris, The Ramanus: Circe of the Em- manuel” Commandment of which Sirs. Perter is a membsr ouciaied at Fe nohgh rir ? A Young Man’s Money a ‘Unless he fs able to save regularly and consistently. he cannot If you would be happy and successful, spend less than you earn Gay St. at Fallsway IS YOUR HEALTH GOOD? WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL 15 YEARS YOUNGER? Tf So, Then Write Today For a Bottle Of ’ HAZELL’S FAMOUS FRENCH A GRAND SYSTEM TREATMENT for the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS Especially good In all tmpoverished conditions of the blood end when, taps BOO estore the balance of perfect nealth nature Jenetihe “Hrentment for tne pusneation. srengunening. unuiléng and teShanting at the Blcods catcuidted to azdet Nature’ in fémoving the Fee ee tear ease esuenty accumulate and whieh sve Fee reese cone ates, aid tn chelr stends supply the stron vigorous vitality that is the first fee ‘necessity in perfect health. ERE fais any pate pd eal f oper ne hi ane scirttodhe Srenared. "are of sash veluaie inedicmal agents that “when SOMES Ghbined and propery administered they ene tre mest pleas Heese austactory recut” Hee ee, potion up In a day. week or month, but It ts the gen af uch patient fata an Sle such ap' th aes IEF Stattntents of an eminent passes for many gears. eu the rex sult of his best thought and his determined and persistent effort to give ihe people pneu Treument for ll dorders af fhe ed snd to ard ss ‘rail Stomach. Liver and Bowel difticuities We receive Testimonials from people telling of | = —— its worth in——_ | BILLIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, | | PAINS IN "THE BACK OR SIDE, AND | "ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. | ‘This Treatment is equally good for old or young and may be used with | as vis Teenager 1 emualy goed for 014 Sr PHS thao as in he alle Beene corte terse most vobust’ or ine aped- and infra paten ments Of UH core’ principle to: assist Nature’. perform her pertect Founded 05 34500, Pine aumost eanmidence in all eases Fegaing Se Har ray Pe Soca ‘and’ the cleansing of the sister PRICE $1.10 A BOTTLE—3 BOTTLES FOR $2.70 ‘Send Money Order or C. O. D. Address | HAZELL'S REMEDIES 1813 Christian St Philadelphia, Pe. SELF DEFENSE PLEA SAVES ACCUSED MAN | Arraigned On First De: gree Murder Charge. SAYS VICTIM HAD | LONG BUTCHER KNIFE Slain Man Became Angry Be- | cause He Was Accused Of "Robbing Ice Box. A plea of self defense saved George Chisholm, 27, from con- / sietion ona charge ‘of first de- gree murder in connection with the. death of William Giiard. hen he was arraigned in Part f gt the Criminal Court.” Thurs- day. According to testimony developec at the trial both Chisholm and Gil liard were employed on the 8. S Chatham, Belonging to the Mer- chants "and "Miners. Transportatic Company when iil will developed be. uween them. On Tuesday, April 19 the bad. blood ‘between "them de- veloped to @ climax when Chisholm who was employed asa pantrs man, detected Ohilliard stealing trom an. ice box which was under his Supervision. the contents of which hh was held "yesponsibie for. “Clliard was accused of che larcency and be- came angry. ised Butcher Knife Nothing serious came of the argu: ment ustil late that afternocn when Gilliard followed the accused iaan into the laundry of the shia with a buteher knife in his hands enand- ine that if he did not take back tne accusation he would. kill him Chisholm, according to his story took to his heels and ran into A nearby galley. atid sclzed ‘the first knife he sav’. Gilliard followed close. at Dis heels and as the pair struagied <3 liard was stabbed In the let side of the neck and died a short while later. Following @ plea made bs Bernard B. Pelkin, attorney. the jury returned a prompt verdict for “ac- guittal ‘Chisholm is. a native of Savannait Ga., and has been an employee of the Merchants and Miners Transporta- tion Co. for twelve years. ‘Manager Seamon Determined To [Procure ‘The Nest Entertainment Possible For Wis Patrons | Patrons of Wonderland Park will be assured of a continous program ‘of high class amusements for the ‘coming season. “Mr. Scamon has en- igaged some of the most reputable bands in the country who will be ‘attractions during the coming weeks. ‘Among the more famous of the ‘bands {s King Oliver and his kings of Jazzland. ‘who are well known Voealion Recording artists. _ Ike Dixon and ‘his Jazz Aces are scheduled to return to the park for an engagement on Thursday. ‘June Last Sunday witnessed a large out- pouring of pleasure seekers and Memorial Das’ found another large ‘crowd on hand. Tt is practically cer- tain that Wonderland Park will be the Mecca for pleasure lovers this summer. From A Woman's Viewpoint “WELL_HERE WE ARE" andro everything else but th Lneaeren"iyon glad ost vourd feature evspapers of Sur tad cow fear jon thelr front. pages something in ptr a well ab spectacular” Sone ing heroic and worthwhile as wel fas sensational? Didn't it rejoice you [Reark that tne biggest, ung, In, th public’ mind was not a vicious mur. Ber ora sordid scandal but the fnes bit of sheer daring and intrepid cour: Jage tae. this jaded old world has Known for manya year? "A perfect news story! One which interested the largest possible, mums ber of readers. One wich dramaii appeal. ‘fring tho imagination and sfousing the emotions, one whose Psychological elfect and moral infu fee sere on a igh plane, It Indeed with, whole-hearted enthus! dam that the world gives tree cheer for Captain Charies Lindbergh. ‘Of course, everybody 13 ‘reading every ‘Single thing the papers arc saying ‘about him. No other nev: ise now is halt so. important and Interesting as the tiniest detail about this”_modest, unspoiled, young. here for the air. We wane to, know every: thing he says or does or even chinks. land ‘we rejoicingly read of the hon- lors showered upon him and the trib: jutes paid him. ‘One of the inany fine tributes with which the papers are full, as from the Citizens. National an under the caption of this article. It called at- fention to, the fact that this young man who had performed the greatest air feat im the words histo might pardonably have said when he land- ta Welly here Tam," — but he didn’t. The’ simple, salutation with ‘Sinn, he greeted adoring. thousatis fugon his arrival held not the slight- est trace of inflated pride oF “exag- serated ego", ie Very much to the contrary, his swell, here WE are” expressed 2 defi rite recognition of the mang. many elements that entered into and as- Siired the success of his performanee. Back of his marvelous feat were the fen who Aad built the plane whicn Carried him from New York to Paris. Serprobaaly a hundred or mare. Aen Who had. conscientiously, painstak- hele, imtelligentiy formed and. fash- foned its every part, Back of these were. those’ whose, incentive gent and. mechanical skill frst made, an alrspane possible and then, develen; ed ft to ite present perfection. — 2 perfection. whien conguered " 3.400 Miles. of air. ‘Then, side bs’ side with these me- chanteni and intellectual, forces which nade. the plane were the spiritual factors. whlch produced the MAN The factors. of conrase, of sacrifice Of devotion to an ideal, of une form: Stion “of habits which enabled the mam to. funetion as perfectly as, is ple al is, are a ck’ of. the. iharvclous expioit of whieh the World is talking, ‘And Capiain Lindbergh's, “wel nore WE, are” is indicative of a fine focline of obligation % ali these co- Qperative. factors without whieh his Stn wonderful accomplishment Gould have been Impossible, An ob- Higation which the. so-calied reat Arsong. us all too scldom recognize and acknowledge. "An obligation Which afterall, only the TRULY GREXT could recognize and would seknowledge. | ‘Soc T ton, say with the Citizens’ National “Bank. “sCongratniations, Saptain, not ois” upon your wonder. fa fen "But upon sour sin, thoughtfulness for your ¢o-workers incyour hour of triumph. A. truly great deed, and a truly erat spirit, So far as 1am concerned, 1 think the spirit was even greater than the deed. For. after all, it is much, hard- er to, BE something wonderful than ff ig to DO something wonderful. A wise _man of ancient times has fold ds thatthe man who rules, his own spirit is better than one who takes Meity. And history is full of ine, a city. And vce whee auld conquer} oo iP wo x ; 4 “ oie oe (f ae Fog ae i fe ay AS) se ae 9 lies ara eas ner Ge Bare coe repartee i a i BA ene ert ee NPL. aan Se | UES CO ae Og aaa paieti: Her Beautiful Hair Has Made Her the Envy of Other Women! Cri i,t) Free Gifts for New Agents aR pr TAN wise teceene_ Lemves fs Sh ne he Bl MH rioney in pleatant, spare time work. Become + Bt Raiearsrerarercmpany PE cxpere a8 no. cont and alto carn beaut kee Kuen | Hi-ja Chemical Co. BEC Atlanta: : : Georgia land rule everything else but them elves. eaedeonS ummenrurement., Capea | indbergh ‘himself, is finer ‘than eith gf is fear oF the, plane, with, whl ‘he ‘aecompllshed is feat Sues Hs a heagy draft. you khow. ‘Thi hour of triumph takes @ subile ap peal fo noe, cver-presnt, egoan fig hard enough not. to. think to much of one's self. not to be con eelted “and” selfsiniportant, an th fsrdinary circumstances of ‘life. So you can imagine what it must meat when the acclaim of the world 18 1 gre’ ears, ana honors fai thick am fast. "There's a lesson in this for us, dear readers. 4 lesson of bigness, of fineness, of generous thought fulness.” of ‘clear-mindedness,” of true greatness of spirit. for, those Who are leaders, who do the dhings that “win prominence, and impor- tance. It isa much-needed re- minder that behind them are the Narious factors upon whieh their Success and” glory. depend, | (hat nothing on earth. is accomplished Without the co-operation of others, That no one” person can Tight claim alt the honor and credit for any" accomplishment, Por me. one of the most, satisfac. tors momenta of a play is when th star responds to tumultuous, curtain calls, and brings with him the mem bers’ of the cast. who’ played, thes paris and thus helped fo. make his fecess possible, Te, always “appeal fo py seme of the finess of things and keeps inact the glamor of hera- ism and greatness. So. in teal life star-actors pint best their part when they “graciously “shtare their glory With, thelr co-workers. ‘And for those Who’ aren't leaders who but follow. ‘who but work on the machinery. who play’ the obscure pores, unonored and unsung. ts fe wonderfully encouraging. and n- spirine to realize that each one, how. ever obscure and unimportant, i abs solitely necessary to. the ultimate florins Achievement of everyihine orthwhiie? "That. the success of anything fs possible only with mult plied assistance of many. obscure brencies? ‘iter all, no part ix small that, necessary." Wouldn't you. feel proud He vou had made one screw of nut in the plan that took Gantain Lind- bereh feross. 3400 miles of ait, in darkness. snow. steel and. {027 Wouldnt it thrill vou to know dat ever. the smallest. slightest. way vou had hada hand. in the com bination of forces. and _clements seiieh Fesilted in the ‘Reeatest aly feat of the times? : fi. let's take heart and courace and ple awav, always doing our bit inthe best way possible. and. thus earn our place in another, Land- bereh’s “Well — here WE are”. Raise SIALL At Rally “The queen's alls avon a: Ebenezer paplee Church. Guiferd avenue and Bir suet, Thaceeay mat, May 32 teas vert successful.” The amount of Sisilab war tased. “the Rev, John SySones i pastor of the ehuceh S@ of OD BY rainist tsetse tones DA eae MOA aha Nats neeust eos MBF “esiie bongs ser cucons fo Lave, ((RNAN eee cet NUDE ici coon tems IRCA SEND NO MOHEY PRAT, © seem ae it Bere = le tee tis eo ge siyathaietcea ise Qui) Sosa sans Rais races GG Seem ee Ri: Aiko Seba tana, MROGERS BCOLIS24S Ames “There is one thing that is sure” says a popular New York girl, “when your hair is long and straight you're popular — when it’s short and stubborn you're neglected.” “I know because I used to have awfully short hair and the men didn't pay any attention to me at all. Then I started using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and the difference amazed me, My hair grew about two inches a month until it was long enough to dress becomingly. It also straightened out like magic. I became one of the most sought after girls, in town, with a dance or a ‘date’ every night. Now all the other girls envy me and are jealous of my haic and my popu- larity. I owe it all to HiJa and I can't praise this remark- ‘able product enough.” 1997 gi ak Ee mn a cam ines? <2 hae relation was Heare Wang Beecner, preacher. to Harter Beate Steger author ef “Utes Tone ins BFor what ig Andrew Came, best fomembered? Aad the net line: Ic irre damned St bode ands SUivhat ane te colons ae ah French flag? eo Wame®one battle in che Wore War invehich the’ 9nd tase cng? TeAUtat ig the sie ofthe odinay fhag flown from publ bulsie Siafon. Man, Garbane ata colietons ate Sued ton weekly from each house-holder?, - Gants this correct Nah yoy whieh there is 2 Tull’ moog te Bed for sting? Tor What makes bronze tr exen ater long outdoor exposire® Answers To Last Week's Ask Me ee a a eee, Weinte aaatng was invensel A they ee wee ee ga aed Te aed Sea Lu wsddae coshanas ASA a ee ae Eee att wine ker aaa cata ee the Paonish in 1565, ae Gate ad “Mahan tiny eon sd Sr eal a 8 medane ince whos orayiig! “Aiea Ce loi ae anne hg Otte cee Piatt oe Sit. tile ae, eae Sa ipsa eka fom edit ite Py te rien es than war of 1812. - Ti cwhere ie San Juan Wit act hat tel! HA oer. Sang i et St Bis, Otc ae eas, See ae See tae a Mata ee AE ye te he tg a Bionrk aad Lest. Arthur Brawn fit EE RBs AS ed Tee ae tone Bre we toll nitrate BF ese Aas Pa Te Be el ae at cae Sah, Tate fe ie PS Re eee Bee Seba wi the! “Brn fi Sn Sao a ac aa FAY sinc ieee oa gtr a aor o, WEE hg sone yh ie tate SER ae Fane et gaia a tats Eee tiuee faethe yAtienae ratio Ria CRS saat Ae Sinctale cota? tee ti Ma wisest, tik Soo Se mel 2s Se ak ae ear "Hi Name thoes statee the permis en marriage af the tacos! An-Sex" York. Bente en Se ee oe 16 mucton ss ats Pk eae act Meta AWeest" mntion gietue suse Seeame te sa tin Son Ae ETP ratlconds ach komes Se He ce scion nrectent ban, Ma pe pee h hk oat a fs Shiai ant “obte “autine Chat fees as oe ut SOE TA atte tS pun peeeor ht prpane were tke pe Court Action Against Former Royal Owners ‘The Superior Credit Compan fed a bill in’ Cireuit Court, Weduesdas. asking that a reeeiver be _appouted for the assets of J. Elmer Porter and Mark Grav, white. former owners of the Royal ‘Theatre. "The action was for $3950 owed the credit company andthe bil as feses ihiat they are insolvent Judge Robert F. Stanton set dune 21 as the dave wherein they will be required ta show cause wh" a receiver should pa Aig tg cnc Bh Is your hair as long ant 2s straight as you'd like it to be? Do people admire it? Use Hie ‘Ja, the greatest hair dressing of them.all—Buy from your favor ite druggist, from our agents ct take advantage of the remark able special offer we are making. cial Introductory Offer— Seal ew ti Calder Fe So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straightea and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Haiy Dressing and i cake of Hid Medicated Beauty Soap, (Valve of this assortment $1.25) | In addition we will send you AB- SOLUTELY FREE our beauti- Ful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-J2 Prod ucts from your druggist, wo will supply you. Matthews Says Three Of Six Faults Of The County Public Schools Are 'Huffy Parents. Teachers And Pupils Are The Other Three, He Says, In The Order Named DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES Saturday, June 4, 1927 Matthews Says Six Faults Of Public School Parents. Teachers And Pup He Says, In The Ever since yours truly was a barefooted boy in one of the little red houses of this great alleged state of Maryland we have made a sneaking suspicion that someone wrong with the elementary schools of the counties. Several years have passed since that time, our passing has done more than convince us that our good bunch was emphatically correct. For the last two or three weeks we have had an opportunity to observe the workings of our educational institution, first hand and have narrowed our short comings down to six points. The first three all in are John W. Huffington high school, superior of College whitehall. The other three who we will discuss separately are parents, teachers and honorable State Supervisor of amendable State who for the sake of amendable state we have Maryland that another is to the tired women with a creatid child; when they pass of color threaten to break their share of the education and threaten to that locality with a attempt to punish and so all attempt again. He chews tobacco and has been known to enter the house that on and beloved give in. Back in our old home town every new car and new invention would arise for the car and petitions would be raised and everybody would get involved in over some thing or a main meeting would be called by the parent teacher to be assigned and then look experienced dark in the public service county until "Huffy" and of their intentions, as he would inscrambled did and paid us a "Grand Master" Began a state supervisor carries with him the amount of importance as being a grand master of a school. His arrival was general and a very important event. He hurried in his pencils of memory, punctuated by the exertion we would convince us of the very things we were planning to ask for are the very things the board at its last meeting decided to use us and another person would probably in his displeasure. The parents would be assured, the teachers would be assured to say anything and the students would continue to use the warm out books in the same old school. We would be happy to hear our mother way tell us of his profound interest in the promotion of education among people. About Young Teachers teach our little playmate some new from the spot on our museum, provided with a host of professionals who teach for the museum, who teach for greater reason than their parents are fathish enough to send them to A. A child with a number of countries in the various countries reveals that they are not satisfied with their encompass the community in which they because it does not dispose of them and are disarmed. There are for- cus exceptions. In many cases the young flapper must out of normal school to realize that in rural schools it is a small part of the teachers' lives that the community is a train station to their efficiency that requires more cards in the class than the apparent attitude among the teacher seems to be an impulse the school and go to and have a good time over the week and Friday. They let out so they can catch their train on Monday they return late to school and breakfast two days are wasted in every five Parents Parents are the greatest force for their child in the schools of any community. The average small town teachers as slaves the public and feels that they can and feel that they A teacher in order to keep out BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages has contained the contributions are on the connections are on everywhere signature of Cha 17 Witchers DRINK- FAIRFIEL BUTTE Cool -- Re Call VE rnon 6016 Is Three Of Of The County ools Are 'Huffy' upils Are The Other Three, the Order Named of trouble has to be a diplomat of the first water. When he or she first land their landlady proceeds to make them like or distlike the people she uses or distikes If the teacher is so sceptable with everybody, she has no pride, if she isn't she is stuck up. If she goes to the Baptist Church oftener than she goes to the Methodist Church the adverbs that denomination are used will denounce that she lacked their child because he was a Methodist. If she takes an active part in community activity, she is accused of trying to run things. If she doesn't she is branded as no good. In either event after he or she has been there three or four months somebody starts realizing that he is a constant change of teachers is a baddian to the child. Children's Attitude The supper table is the place where teachers are made or unmade. There the child hears the teacher discussed both pro and con. If the criticism is adverse that is his cue to go to school and see how much devilment he can raise because he knows "mom and dad" and back him in his impudence. The larger boys who are fast disappearing, either try to run with the teacher if she is a young woman or run him if he is a man. Finding An Answer What to do with the boy? Mr. James P. Nobel white, Superintendent of Schools of Dorchester County says that training Maryland boys and girls and giving them employment in their own home towns will solve the problem. It might but precious little has the state of Maryland done in the last six years about the realization of that dream. Bowie Normal School, the only training school provided by the state for the education of colored youth like the hall walt child school we have here, is the only institution. With a reception on the good faculty of that institution, few of the graduates who entered from high schools of the counties are fit to teach, because very few of the big schools of the county are fit to teach long enough to do standard work. Maryland V. North Carolina We sophisticated Marylanders stick out our chests and congratulate ourselves on not being arduely beaten by the colonies. Of when the colonies the educational program of the State of North Carolina with that of Maryland our feathers tail. That state alone has 43 standard high schools for colored children in the various counties. We have three colleges supported directly by the state. They are Durham State College, at Durham, A. & T. College at Greensboro and Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte, the last named is a denominational school but receives a liberal appro There are also in the state. Slater Normal School. Winston-Salem Teachers College, Bennett and Kittrell Colleges, the last two are not yet doing standard Robinson, assistant the supervisor of colored schools is a colored man may play a great part in their progress. North Carolina does not have to depend on other states to furnish the teachers for their schools. Maryland for their schools. The school, makes Bowie Normal School what it ought to be, gives its Rumunai pramponata mad scam and allows trained men to administer the educational affairs of the state and pick a man of color in the job for education in the salary then we will have the system of education that we need. BEAUTY HINTS Dr. NINA TEMPLE Mouth She sat across from me on the car this morning — just a young girl but oh the hair lips and ear dart drawn down. They blocked the way for all the many blocks we rode facing each other. When evening comes and brings the lover or possible husband she will lift to instigate those mocking lips and curl them into tender provocations, but but so do they shift the expression. Emotion, often indulged in marks deep and indelibly, the features, and the mouth is the most sensitive. If you would preserve your beauty against anger and away to unite expressions, for sinister lines will mark your features Hydrate when you would give your life to be charming. Invention Of Radio Ques. Who invented radio? Modern radio is the result of a long series of inventions and discoveries in the various fields of science. It cannot be said that any one man invented or discovered radio. Giuseppe Galileo, Italian wizard, invented it. Italian wizard is usually regarded as the father of radio. He patented the first commercially successful wireless system in 1897. The next revolutionary step in radio was about 1006 when Lee D DeForest, an American, invented the audson or three electrode vacuum tube. The Pathinder LD FARMS RMILK refreshing! The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly YE YOUNGER FOLK Maybelle Chew Sees Need Of Consecrated Ministry What Happened To A Roast Of Beef By ELISIE OWENS It was just a roast of beef, a rib roast, weighing about six pounds. It made its appearance at dinner Sunday, having been prepared like this. First, I wiped it thoroughly with a dish of cream placed in a roasting pan, basting it well with suet fat. I set it in the hot oven. I basted it frequently with its own drippings. When partly done, I seasoned it with salt and pepper. It hardened, and also draws out its juice. I sifted a little flour over the roast and put it back into the oven, roasting about fifteen minutes to the pound, and then took it down from the pan and mashed gravy by adding a tablespoon of flour to the drippings left in the pan, mixing until smooth, adding water and stirring until it boiled. This. I served with several vegetable pieces that was a large vegetable piece of roast. Monday. I used part of the cold meat that was left. I cut it into small square pieces, mixed with onion, celery and mayonnaise dressing. I served a lettuce leaves, with marrow. You would not have recognized the roast beef in the delicious croquettes that appeared for dinner. Tuesday. My husband thought they were chicken croquettes. made them this morning and minded that I gave a pint of meat I used one pint of milk, one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of flour. I tablespoon of chopped parsley. I teaspoon of onion juice, teaspoon of salt, one quarter teaspoon of sugar, taste. I put the milk on to boil, rubbed the butter and flour to a smooth paste, stirred this into the boiling milk, stirred until thick. I took this from the fire, added meat and sea salt. Then I moulded this into croquettes. Dipped these first into egg, then into bread crumbs and fried in boiling fat. I garnished the croquettes with parsley. They were very delicious. We were well done. But on Wednesday we had beef pie. I cut the beef into squares, laid the pieces into a deep dish lined with pie crust. I sprinkled pepper and salt over this, put in a few potatoes, then a layer of cold gravy. I cone the potatoes and then we both will I covered this with pastry and baked a half hour. The balance of the roast was made into a meat loaf and served the next day, drizzled with olive oil and topped with bread crumbs, salt pepper and a little poultry seasoning, moistening the whole with part tomato and part water and serving with a tomato sauce. The triminates had been made the basis of a vegetable soup. By MAYBELLE ROBINSON CIEW I ended my last article with the thought that we needed a consecrated ministry. At that time I had no data to give on what a consecrated minister should or should not be. Of course I had the Biblical recourse as to what a Christian, and Paul's definitions of Bishops, elders and church officers, but I knew they were too obsolete for the modernists. Hardly anyone believes all the Bishops are awake, not even the preachers. So because of this lack I closed on that note. In last week's paper, however, I was given full and complete information as what a consecrated The case of the First Baptist Church versus its ousted deacons, furnished in its exposure to the press, the most complete indictments of the type of minister which is predominant in our churches today that the work has ever accomplished, and that finds a man truly consecrated and working for the uplift of humanity, but nine tenths of our ministers today are typified in this Calling A Minister Years ago, so the ancients tell us, a man heard the voice of God calling him. Sometimes at night in visions, sometimes while on his knees in prayer and he arose and went forth to preach the word. Meanwhile he kept the job and contributed the work instead of drawing a salary from it and sometimes became famous as an exhorter. One eminent-divine among us I am told, however, was one day struck by an inspiration while working on the street and throwing down his pick, exclaimed, "I am a golf work no more." "We're going to cat?", his pals inquired, "I'm go-even calling for his time, he left the sewer and hiding himself to a pawn shop, he purchased a Prince Albert coat and was on his way. "I amorant of the Bible, illiterate without even confessing conversion, he established a church and today is one of the "big men of his de In the case of the educated minister, theology is too often selected from the college catalogue just like hose-raising or pants pressing. Instead of working during the week, the minister toils not neither does he spin, and some of them even buys undecided sermons. These men without a spark of divine inspiration start out to proach. The poor old world has always loved to worship something of women blinded by their worship, confusing the office with the man, pour their adulation, their love of confessions and offerings at the feet of those men, and they without divine humility to steady them against the tide of praise, (than which there is nothing more insultous) drunk with power, debased the emotions which should be God-given and uplifting to the level even of No one will ever know all that the preachers receive from their devotees. Sometimes they are ashamed themselves to tell all that they accept. If they exemplified Christ, no one would hirrudge them anything they received, but like leeches they take all and give nothing. STOP COUGHING BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Gets right down where the cough starts—loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all drugists 30c and 90c G.G. GREEN, Inc., Mfrs., Woodbury, N.J. HONEY LOU SEZ— RALON MATTHEWS "Love may be blind but a lot of girls can see more on their beaus than anybody else can." Puzzling Block W I A A T D A E Y R N O T C U A E K R F S A E U C Last week's answers—Write, True. Right, Learn, Chunk. Winner this week: Addie E. Camper Preston, Md. First Prize Picking Strawberries Dear Ye Younger Folks, I please ask for your offer. I am telling you now I am going to spend my vacation. I am going to help my mother and father the best way I can. At the present, I am picking strawberries in order to get my best clothes. I will take a week before school to look over my books. I will try to make the next class. I am in the third grade. BERNICE OTTMAN, age 6, Pocomoke City, Md. "Sure, sir," said the new cook, suddenly appearing in the doorway, "could I be after bormin in the boss's safety razor for a little whole?" "Safety razor?" she says. Mrs. Roggs. "Safety robe" - chooses Mrs. Boggs "What tor, Maggie?" What lot, Maggie Sure, now, I share that rabbit before I stole him." New Sees Need rated Ministry Plays At Politics They tell us that Christ's miracles were only symbols and that modern medicine takes their place today. Yet Christ said, "Greater works than these shall you die, for I go to my Father." If we can't expect greater works from them, we ought to get sympathetic visiting of the sick some churches have an assistant pastor and the visit of the sick is delegated to the bishop, the pastor is or missionary sisters. Meanwhile, the pastor plays at polites or some other pastime. Christ had a personality that won that stardust. Everyone who knew him that he was extraordinary, acknowledged him the Christ. If you can distinguish some of our ministers from gamblers and race track tourists you are a man of great personality. That moves men, we ought to see men of dignity and personal appeal. Some of them are so fat from overeating that they grunt every time a move comes up. They physically master an example to youth. Their Master slept on the ground in the Mount of Olives many a night. I know every one who knew any of our ministers the mattresses where they have had to spend one night. If we can't expect a minister to trust, God day by day for food and shelter, and so provide us an example of the things which he preaches to the masses to do in order to administer from him. "I know you gave us the money to pay those bills dear, but you know how it is, some time your husband gives you money for one thing and you use it something else. You just don't just give it with the money strung to get by his suppers, concerts, bazaars, rallies and even begging on the street". Can you imagine this? If some of those women were to tell their husbands that they GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one hour. Frey's Vermilion rids a child of worms quickly. For 25 years it has been America's safe worm medicine. At all diagnoses. Dress Your Hair With DAVINIA GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY HAIRD PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HENRY PERFORMED STREAKTEN'S STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 304 NORTH GAY ST BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. Trims A Hat Clara had never in her life wanted anything half so badly. She stood with her nose pressed against the mirror window and gazed at the mirror. They were so stylish looking. If her mother would only let her have one not, Annabelle had a new plume and it was just love. But, she had a wild-fashioned dress. She declared that plumes were entirely too old for Clara. "I want you to have nice, neat little sailor this spring," she said. "I want you to be a little Sunday so we might as well go in and buy it now." Clara was sullen and pouted all the time the milliner was trying to hats she explained Mrs. Gordon feeling not a little ashamed of her daughter. "Oh, this hat is ever so much girlish than one the milliner's purse," she said. "There, dear, see how you like that one" but Clara would not even look in the mirror. "I don't When Sunday came Mrs. Gordon was not well, so Clara had to go to Sunday School with her new plume and begged to be allowed to stay at home. Her mother was firm; she would have to go. Then suddenly Clara had a wonderful idea. She remembers somewhere there was a large plume that her grandfather had sent them when he visited the ostrich farm in California and located it. It was lovely, much nicer even than Annabelle's Clara draped it over her plain little hat and was delighted with the effect. She had been securely, she hurried out the side door and off to Sunday School before her mother would see her. As she entered the church she noticed that she had to look at her. "They're admiring my plume," she thought proudly. "Just wait till Annabelle sees it. It'll make her look cheap." She sailed high. Annabelle made room for her to sit beside her, staring at her hat all the while. "Good gracious," she giggled. "whatever you have, go safety pins sticking in your hat." With a gasp Clara felt for her plume. It was gone! All that was left were three large and conspicuous safety pins. New Members This Week Francis Thomas. R. F. D., Box No. 123. Easton, Md. Simeon E. Brown, Union Bridge. Md. Senora J. Brown, Union Bridge. Md. Addie Camper, Preston, Md. *would get a beautiful black eye — married two.* But, that's what the minister of one of our large churches told his congregation one day. And they took it without a word. One sister who dared to criticize that God-sent man was treated coldly for days. Disillusioned Just the minister talked with a young minister, that is young in his ministry who was foolish enough to near the divine call and sufficiently strong to continue his work and establish a mission in a small street out my way. The people in the street, and for blocks around, sent children and their themselves. Pull of my the minister hastened to join one of the Methodist Conferences. Joyfully he hastened to lay his church and himself BU Cot Western Ma IRVIN D. BAXTER, 3-Pc. Cane- $5 End T $6 Bridge L All For Butter and Cottage Cheese rn Maryland Dairy D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board Cane-Back Suite End Table (Free) Bridge Lamp (Free) IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board Here's a beautiful Mahogany finished frame Living-Room Suite with cane backs—including a large Davenport, roomy Fireside Chair and luxurious Club Chair—equipped with reversible cushions of Baker's Cut Velour. in this attractive Suite we'll send a dainty actually worth $5) and a charming Bridge value $6)—so you actually get the entire Outfit for this small price. And remem-arter wants NO REFERENCES whatever! plainly and frankly how you wish to pay—as he sees you're sincere—"the goods al- you home." Included with this attractive End Table (actually worth Lamp (real value $6)—so FIVE.PIECE Outfit for this hor! Mr. Carter wants NG Just tell him plainly and fry and as soon as he sees you most follow you home." Included with this attractive Suite we'll send a dainty End Table (actually worth $5) and a charming Bridge Lamp (real value $6)—so you actually get the entire FIVE-PIECE Outfit for this small price. And remember! Mr. Carter wants NO REFERENCES whatever! Just tell him plainly and frankly how you wish to pay—and as soon as he sees you're sincere—"the goods almost follow you home." Open Saturday and Monday Nights HUB FURNITURE Co. W.M.CARTER, Manager 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. --- Open Saturday and Monday Nights . on the altar of the Conference. Proudly he told of his little room being crowded every Sunday. Did the conference aid aid from Missing or Church Extension Fund? THEY DID NOT. He was assessed five dollars a quarter for Conference fees and the Presiding Elder added one dollar a quarter for traveling expenses. The P. E. lives three blocks from the church. I will not be surprised to see that minister in a few years as self-seeking and as greedy the rest of them has been disillusioned from the start. Last Election In the last election some of our most prominent ministers advised their people to vote for the Democratic candidate, although it was known that said candidate was once in favor of disfranchising the Negro. Their reason? A few dirty dollars. It was am reminded on one occasion their Example told some people who asked him to settle a dispute. 'Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's.' It takes a big man to withstand pressure in the military. Power intoxicates like liquor. Power plus liquor, will make you do anything. It is a wonder more ministers don't fall than do. In their hands are the souls of hundreds of simple folks who trusting of God they can not see, express much of their worship. Their is a tremendous responsibility. Just One The pastor of First Baptist just happened to have his affairs exposed. Right now there are as pastors in Baltimore who get more salary and as many gifts, and for more. I am sorry that the case came out. As long as the bulk of the people were happy in their delusions, they should have been allowed to remain so. Some have been allowed to remain cynical because their faith has been destroyed. Back To Simple Truth Then perhaps, too, it may do some good. Clearing the glare and the murmur on surreal walls, the ministry will believe it will bring us back to stark reality and sincerity. This case may be the opening wedge that will lead our leaders back to the simple truths love and loyalty. We are back to little children, and the amazing thing will be that as fast as one automobile banking is given to them they are more will take place. The Master minister need ever be a beggar. For, in losing his life for Christ, he will find it more abundantly. To a consecrated ministry we all look with humility and hearts, honoring that will lead us not in a pathetic nut, not in social circles, but back to the Saviour, whom they should teach us how to serve. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook WHIPPED CREAM One of the most satisfactory ways of making whipped cream is to place 12 ounces of rich cream on ice for about one hour; then whip it to the right consistency. POLISH OF VARNISHED WORK The polish to use in refinishing a varnished work can be made by mixing 1 quart of good vinegar, 2 ounces of butter of antimom, 2 ounces alcohol, 1 quart of oil. Always shake it well before use. MP ROOMS If blocks of camphor are placed in all corners and on the shelves, replacing them as they evaporate, it will soon take away all dampness. BETTER GRAFT When making graft from meat, it is better with the water that the vegetables have been cooked in. It imparts a much better flavor. delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead $95 ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 A SUCCESS RICES DRAW-BENNY BRIDGE RICE'S GRASS-BOUNY BRIED from the moment it appeared A SUCCESS RICE'S PAIR-BANANA BREAD from the moment it appeared THE first month that the new split-top Rice loaf appeared, we sold, more than 1,000,000 loaves. Now we're baking almost twice that many loaves every month. We were astonished ourselves at the success of the new loaf. A double quantity of shortening and of fresh, rich milk * * * a split-top, ensuring better rising and baking. These are the chief reasons—and the fact that we've given to the mixing, raising and baking a personal care not to be excelled by the most careful housewife. Try it for yourself. Fresh twice daily at your grocer's. With seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. Copyright, 1997, by The City Baking Company Thrilled Spinster: "He Just rushed right up to me, crushed me to his boson, and kissed me. It's lucky you came up, Mr. Policeman." A & P Evaporated MILK 3 TALL CANS 17c A & P Evaporated MILK 3 TALL CANS 17c Life Buoy Soap 3 cakes 17c Scot Tissue PAPER 3 ROLLS 25c Iona Brand CORN 3 CANS 23c A & P Jelly Dessert... 3 pkgs., 25c Thea Nectar Teas... ⅓ lb. pkgs., 17c Iona Lima Beans... can, 10c A & P Baby Lima Beans... can, 25c Mell-O Wheat... pkg., 18c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes... 3 pkgs., 20c Del Monte Sliced & Y. C. PEACHES LARGE No. 2½ CAN 23c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c A & P Catsup 2 3.0Z BOTS. 25c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple... No. 2½ can, 25c Campbell's or Ritter's Beans... 3 cans, 25c Chili Sauce... bot., 25c Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins... 2 pkgs., 25c Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 CANS 25c Red Ripe Tomatoes Early June PEAS 3 No. 2 CANS 25c A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 PKGS. 25c America's finest package coffee! BOKAR COFFEE pound tin 41c Sunsweet Prunes 2-lb. pkg. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Life Buoy Soap THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED KELIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED AMOS HOKUM Page Seventeen What is an charming as that kind of a young widow just after she's collected the insurance money? "Yeah, only I ain't a policeman, I'm is keeper." A village is a place where the way to settle an argument about anything is to ask central. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities, stock markets, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDS, ANTIQUE CASKET, INBALMING, LIMESTONE, AND HEAIRS WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6841 JOSEPH A. LIVELY "ALWAYS MAKING NEW FRIENDS" 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 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 Some people prefer GUILTY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go backhome when you need an undertaker 7 I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LINOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESAN SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARHAMAS 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, as much as the heart. This is a 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 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy. Grave, Vaults at Lowest Prices. Mergue, Chapel, Limbuesis for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention UNDERTAKERS TO MEET NEXT WEEK IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS. — The second annual gathering of Colored Funeral Directors will take place here, June 7, 8. There are over 2,500 colored funeral directors in the United States, and 8,000 casket companies owned by our group to patronize. There are three Negro manufacturers of embalming fluids: one of casket shade lamps; one of burial dresses; and two of artificial floral designs. Most of these will exhibit products at the St. Louis meeting. R. R. Reese of Chicago, Illinois, the setting of this Association now showing it as Executive Secretary has succeeded in organizing seventeen state Associations. These State Organizations meet once each year. There is also a trades journal mong as "The Colored Embalmer" published monthly from Chicago and published by R. B. Reed. The National group goes to St Louis as the guest of the St Louis Local Funeral Directors, which is composed of twenty-six members. A business man received a payment in account the other day, and with it was a note from the customer saying "Please tell me how I stand in the rear." He also serves who systematically lives Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden CHAS. B. JONES FUNERAL DIRECTRESS EMBALMER EMBALMER FOR ALL CUSTOMERS 1708 Madison Street SS & INDU BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUS Inducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish informa- tion and securities and enterprises in various so Business and Industry Department. State Industry SALISBURY—Bids requested for construction of spillway on Isabella Street to replace wooden structure washed SALISBURY—$200,000 bond issue to be voted on for additional water and sewer facilities. POPLAR—Read to be resurfaced from Almere to Poplar, distance of 35 miles. HAGERSTOWN—Hershey Ice Company to establish plant here. SALISBURY—Bids requested for spillway along Salisbury-Snow Hill road. CAMBRIDGE-Mill street being graded and resurfaced. DELMAR-Contract at $36,133 for new sewer system in Maryland age of this town. DELMAR-Contract awarded for construction of new bridges over Wilcoxville River near cost of $29,534. GREENSBORO-Birds requested for Whitleyburg county of State highway from be completed to top of South Mountain WOLFSVILLE-Watkinsville road with HAGERSTOWN-J. C. Routledge and Sons opens branch branching mills in HANTON-Ancester Post Fence Company manufacture of great branch plant here. ELKINS-Western Maryland Railway to rebuild shops at Elkins recently destroyed by BOLTSVILLE-Sir artesian well being drilled in this town to provide adequate water supply. B. HIAGH-Dry river NULU field being paved. SKYESVILLE—$100,000 bounty issue to be voted on in Carroll County for easter schools. BEVERLY MINSTER—Bids requested for construction of paved road from Westminster to Eldersburg. HICKORY—New road to be constructed in Beverly. ESTERTOWN—$100,000 bounty issue to be voted on for street improvement. Proper inspection to buildings during construction would do much to lessen residential fire hazard in our country. Of the $30,000 people accidentally killed in the United States in 1986, about $10,000 were in public places, $10,000 in industry and $23,000 in homes. Per cent about the five-year average in the United States in 1986 was nearly one. Due to electricity, our factories have increased production during last ten years from 31 to 33 per cent, in some industry, with more workers. WANTED A FIRST CLASS CLEANER will operate on cleaners sinks, dry good alteration and fancy preserving. An all-around man-to-man carried man preferred SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS MONTGOMERY W.VA. LIVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 GREET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE THE STATE, JUST CALL 111 J OR 6894 A. LIVELY G NEW FRIENDS" BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 2817 A. A. GIBSON For and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland TO ADVIN PETICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Greenwillow Street CARSE IN THE CITY, LIMOUSINES GOWN GARAGE, COUNTRY WORK. D. WORK A SPECIALTY Carriages For All Occasions C. WRIGHT FOR AND EMBALMER Irs look at PRICES. I can suit you where when you used an undertaker QUALITY." Baltimore, Maryland ATT A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT UP WITH ANYONE Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE RINGS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD Successor ER AND EMBALMER UN-EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS MUCH BETTER Urban League Shows No Great Mi- migration From Flood Areas NEW YORK — Employment conditions showed considerable improvement over what they were the previous month. This is particularly true of the iron and steel industry, the building trades, shipping, out-door activities, road building and even the spring and summer, based upon signs of improvement, which began to appear in April, are encouraging for the country as a whole. From the flood area in which 60 of the sufferers are said to be Negroes there appeared no wide spread migration into the north as was predicted. While there are indications and correspondence pointing to an exodus to northern industrial centers because of the devastation which the flood has caused in agricultural regimes of the country, the numbers of flood lives such as those in the will probably not be observed, if at all until the victims have had chance to recover from shock and deprivations they suffered. In St. Louis, Cleveland and Chicago there have already come to the notice of welfare agencies enough instances indicating the arrival of new citizens from the flood area to warrant special efforts for their employment and care. A rumor that camps of Negro men and women, bent upon leaving the south to take up residence in the north, were detained by public and private authorities against their will could not be substantiated. Bulletins from the area tell of, considerable restlessness, but do not indicate any approaching unified conviction that the anticipated number will exchange for residence in industrial sections of the north. Favorable Conditions The favorable conditions reported are those which refer to the return of workers to the jobs they held before the depression forced them out of employment and from a larger number of reports than usual there was but one account of the accession workers in Chicago, where 14 colored workers, part of a 65% Negro force in a factory that manufactures roofing materials, were placed on machines workers of this race had never before run. In Milwaukee about three hundred were employed in jobs they were more able from in the war when employment conditions generally were poor. In parts of the south and in many points in the north increased building activities took up the slack of unemployed workers. This was true particularly in Baltimore, Chicago Winston-Salem, Jefferson City, Tulsa and Port Wayne. The trade reports unprecedented sales in carriers. We wish we could see where they all went to. There's a right way to settle every question—except the whiskey question. SISTER MAKES THE BISHOP BACK UP --- NASHVILLE, TENN. — Mrs. Mary P. Handy, of Baltimore, president of the Women's Parent Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, has backed up according to the current issue of the Young Alliente, an official church publication, here. The quadrennial meeting of the society had been invited to Columbus, Ohio, and out of courtesy, Mrs. Handy consulted Bishop Jones, who has led the quadrennial meeting could go anywhere in Ohio but to Columbus. Since Columbus was the only place in Ohio that invited the meeting, Mrs. Handy solicited invitations from other cities for the sessions which he planned to attend. Learning that Mrs. Handy planned to take the meeting out of his district, Bishop Jones wrote a letter to Mrs. Handy, declaring that by his first letter he honed to have the society come to Wilberforce, but rather that he owe them money if he would be very happy if they went to Columbus per their original intentions. MINISTERS ELECT MINISTERS ELECT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Northside Ministerial Union met recently at the offices of Rev. Albert Carter Saunders, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Church. New York and Arctic Avenues. The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. A. C. Saunders, of St. James A. M. E. Church is president; Rev. D. Gregory Donna, of Pierce Memorial M. E. vice president; C. M. Cain, who is secretary of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. is secretary; C. L. Aiken, of Shiloh Baptist Church is treasurer. Rev. William B. Perry, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church joined the union and was appointed chairman of the program committee. Hall Brothers MONUMENTS TOMBSTONES WORK IN ALL CEMETERIES GUARANTEED Prices Reasonable OFFICE: MT. AUBURN CEMETERY Phone Gilmor 7319 CHAS. C. HALL JAS. F. HALL GS5 Carrollton 1514 Madison Gil. 6448-34 M. 1520 Gil. 6448-34 M. 1520 Douglass Hotel PHILADELPHIA, Pa — Among the guests registered at the Douglass Hotel, Philadelphia, this week weed: Mr. and Mrs. Carinum, Mrs. Emma, Mrs. Thomas, Baltimore, Mr. J. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Green, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. J. Powell, Milwaukee; Mr. Jas. C. Rolls, Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Layton and daughter, Harrisburg; Dr. and Mrs. William of Washington; Dr. Charles Johnson of Easton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of Elizabeth, N. J. DEATHS DEATHS MRS. EMMA RODGERS WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—Mrs. Emma Rodgers, wife of William Rodgers, died at her home on Hatton avenue last Monday. The funeral services held at Corner Stone Church, the Rev. D. L. Tilbury, officiated. MRS. SOPHIA CAMPELL Mrs. Sophia Campbell died Thursday evening at her home, Griffin. She was the first funeral for her last Sunday. Funeral services were held from Mr. Snihlo Baptist Church. She leaves a husband, mother, three sisters and one brother. GEORGE Whitley, 91, died Tuesday, May 23rd. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Woodard after the death of his wife some years ago. Funeral services were held from Williams, Chapel A. M. E. Zion. The Rev. A. S. E. Edward, of created ELLA MANNING WILLIAMSTON, NC. — The funeral of Mrs. Ella Manning, wife of Richard Manning was held Tuesday, May 24th from Mt. Siphik Baptist Church. The Rev. G. T. Bond officiated. The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. G. T. Bond, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. A. S. Guereau, Williams Chapel, M. E. Zion, Zion Church, and Rev. White Rodgers of Barnabas Baptist Church. MISS. ANNA WILMORE STILL POND — Mrs. Anna Wumore aged 58 died last week and funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. R. W. Thomas officiated. MRS. MARIAH MERCHANT STAUNTON, Va. — The funeral services of Mrs. Mariah Merchant 65, were conducted on Tuesday at 3 pm from Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. D. M. McCrea, officiated assisted by the Rev. J. P. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Sine leaves a husband, one daughter, and one son. HOOPER ENELLS CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Hooper Emmett died suddenly on May 20th at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lula Sudler, with whom he had made his home for the past few years. Howard Jarrett, Tailoring Company and an ex-soldier of the World War, Funeral services were held at Waugh M. E Church Sunday, May 22nd. Surviving are three sisters, their mothers. YORK, Pa.-Thomas Butler, who died in York Hospital Saturday, was buried from Faith Presbyterian Church. Monday. The deceased leaves a wife, two sons, two daughters and one child. Interment in Lebanon cemetery. MARLINGTON, Md.-Mrs. Mary Snowden died Monday evening, April 22nd. Wednesday, May 25th. Interment in adjoining cemetery. The Rev. M. W. Travers of Washington officiated, assisted by the Rev. M. Monette. She is survived by her husband and service JOHN PATTERSON LOUP CREEK, W. Va.—John Patterson, an old resident of Loup Creek died Saturday, May 27th and was buried Monday at 2 p.m. at Red Star. JACE VIRGINIA DRUMMOND CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — Mrs Alice V. Drummond, wife of Edward Drummond, died May 24th, after an illness of several months, at the home of her daughter, Miss Drummond. Drummond is a member of the School. Baptist Church Flint Hill, Va. She leaves a husband two daughters, one son, three sisters and two brothers. Services were conducted from M. Zion M. Church. Friday, May 27th by the pastor, the Rev. E. W. John. Interment in Fair-view cemetery. MARRIAGES BOLLY-HALL—Merrill, 21. Thomas V., 20. 337. Pizza Bt. BUSSELL-RATTERFIELD -- Luke. 22, 524 Somerset St. Rouse. 15. FEARS-WILLIAMS-Archer W. 33 widow- er, Josephine. 2104 N. Dallas St. DAY-PARKER-Raymond. 22, Lena. 20, 509 Leadhall St. EDWARDS-RIDGE-Jas. A. 24. 17 Man. Wilma. W. Wilma. Thelma. 19. MOORE-GRAY-West. 37, 615 F. Furman Ave. Muyartat. A. 21. MATTHEW-BASVILLE-H. Thomas. 35. Mary A. 22. PRESTON-YORKER—Himme L. 25. 431 Orchard St. M. 37. PRESTON-JUNIUS. 25. Emily. 24. 203 N. Eden St. CRAWFORD-HALL—Raymond. 27. 1211 Ar- gus. GROSS-POWELL—George. 22. Ratte. 20. 23 41st Street. Fairfield WHITE-BRAXTON—Cass. 27. Rote. 25. 502 FORD-GODEN—G. A. 22. 1133 Mira- cle Ave. L. 21. Lornette M. 21. Hartford Ave. D. 18. RHODEHILL-H. John. 23. 821 Lemon St. PARKER-JONES—M. 52. widower M. 21. 2320 Pena. Ave. Pena. M. 21. Hewlett E. 23. 1814 Vine St. Ebel M. 29. KING-BARAGAR—Harry. 21. 1015 N. Eau- tain St. Gladys. 18. Gladys. A. 21. Philip. 18. 1222 Brant St. Bernice. 21. GARRETT-WILSON. Wm. 25. widower. Hati- oard-HARDY—Armond W. 30. Evelyn D. 21. 1632 Madison Ave. Madison Ave. Jas. 25. 188 Fail Road. Roland Park. Oile. 17. Scott-MATTHEWS. Wm. 42. 1744 Ashlea E. Muyartat. A. 22. BENKIN—B. Laurence A. 22. 1828 Olentra St. Laure. 13. JONES-FOWLER—Robert L. 30. 806 Vine JONES-WILSON—Gertrude. 1010 Penns. FERGUSON-HOPKINS-Ennard J. 26, 1947 Drift Hull Ave. Aenec. 27, A. 35, 410 Green St. Minnaea. 35, widow. HENRY-BMTH-Alfred 48, widower; Lillie COAL Lowest Prices For The Best Quality Deferred Payment Plan If Desired CASH DISCOUNT 50c PER TON All Grades Of Coal J. Samet INCORPORATED 224 E. Madison St. Vernon 4205 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Marie Explains Things Her Own Way "How did you happen to get cut?" Marie Grafton, age 65, Madison Junction, died when she applied at the Johns Hopkins Hospital to have a wound of her shoulder dressed. "I came here for treatment and not for argument," said the young woman in answer to the question of whether "Yes, replied the doctor, 'but I find it necessary to obtain this information, because I have to report the incident to the police.' Police" almost screened the young woman, because you always have to disgag the police into folks private business? The police haven't anything to do with how I got cut, she said, raising her voice. "Is that so?" said a haired individual loomed in the doorway. "Young woman, you will just explain to me how you got cut on your shoulder." "Well, if you must know," replied the girl, her friend John Harper, was cutting his corn with his razor, and accidentally cut me. "I believe that corn was mixed up in it somehow," said the officer, "but of the liquid variety, and if you don't want to prosecute, I'll let it go as that." He winked his eye to the doctor, as he walked back to his post. Too Hot For Christmas Spirit Echoes of the Christmas spirit were heard in United States Court. Wednesday, when Leslie Watson, 35, 1100 block Jordan Allee, was fined $25,000 and costs for having in a carriage on one point of liquor during the happy Valentine. According to testimony developed at the hearing, Watson was entertaining a large number of his friends in a garage in the rear of 1124 London avenue, on Christmas Eve. He received himself as Europe Jackson, a probation agent, and the host was placed under arrest for violation of the Volstead Act. A gallon of whiskey was on hand at the time, by the quant. agent, by the quant. agent the agent made known his identity. "Your Honor," declared Watson, "I had no idea of selling any liquor. I was just giving it away because I was full of the Christmas spirit. Well this is the way I can stretch your imagination enough to be happy when you give away the $53 fine. I am going to put on you." Heider Possessed Mystic Power Because Abbes Heider, 38, 103 Bond street, possessed some sort of magic power over the fairer sex which made them fall in love with him Nathan Rose, 1483 Ulrich Alley, went to his home and cut him severely. Heider, who is an East Indian, tall handsome with a suit of long black hair that formed Valentine sideburns on either side of his face, was what Rose termed a lady. Heider, a neighborhood none of the more home men were sure of their sweethearts. According to the testimony of the sheik, Rose, who was a stranger to him, came to his house late Saturday night and went home. When Heider defined all knowledge of the woman in question, the visitor drew a knife and began to slash right and left. After he had been treated for wounds of the face, head and body, Heider appeared at the Eastern Police Station to press charges against his "Your Honor," said Rowe, "so many fellows have lost their girls since this man canoes somebody watering to get him sooner or later, and I thought that it might as well be me." "Well," said the magistrate, "since I signed up fine somebody in the court sooner or later, it might as well be you. $25 and costs!" FINED FOR DISPROBEDLY CONDUCT AND DETERMINE THE PEACE Clarence Robinson, Virginia, James Walker 9 Mount. Charles Clark, 643 Hoffman: John Brown, Virginia, 643 Hoffman: John York. Sherman Hall, 903 Harden: William Fox. Curtis Bags, Charles Johnson, 1025 Vincent, Andrew Dorey, 1482 Lafayette, Hamilton Thomas, 26 Washington street, Annapolis. FINED FOR ASSAULTING CUTTING AND SHOOTING. Samuel Wilka, 1121, Sharp; $10, John H. Rankina, Fairfield, held; Octavia Taylor, $58, Eden, held; Lee Artich, 1121, Winters; $70, Dolphin, held; John F. Frost, 1121, Cornish; $67, Fremont, $10, James W. Harman, 1017, Race, held; Charles Clark, 648, Hofman, held; James Walker, 9, Mount hold; average, 628, Central $50, Paul Terry, 102, Vincent, average, 628, Central $50, Bradley, held. NEWARK, N. J.-The People's Finance Corporation. capitalized at $10,000 was organized on May 21 in the New Jersey Urban League Building. 212 Bank Street. Newark N. J. The company plans to make small loans, and also deal in mortgages, real estate and savings. The organizers are Dr. R. W. H. Buckner, Dr. W. H. Washington, D. D. Woody, Dr. C. S. Donnell, Dr. S. E. Burke, Oliver Randolph; Dr. F. F. Thompson, Dr. George E. Bell and William Ashby. Present at the organization were George Buckner, general manager of the People's Finance Corporation of St. Louis, and D. W. Bowles, counsel for the same company. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c 1. Pt. Dethol ..... 39c | 1. Pt. Flit ..... 39c 1 Pt. Dethol ..... 58c | 1 Pt. Flit ..... 58c 1 Qt. Dethol ..... 89c | 1 Qt. Flit ..... 89c Dethol Combinations ..... 89c | Flit Combinations ..... 89c Moth Balls, lb ..... 10c Sulphur Candles, 10 each, 3 for ..... 25c Peterman's Liquid Discovery, 3 sizes, 15 c, 25c and ..... 50c DON'T YOU WANT THE BEST, FRESHEST AND PUREST DRUGS IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION? Here Is Where You Get All That-Best Drugs-Best Service and YOU PAY NO MORE Than You Do At Some Other Places Where You Get Cheap Drugs and Not the Best. 25c Tregor' Hair Dressing ..... 15c 50c Tregor's Hair Dressing ..... 35c 25c Excelento ..... 19c 50c Murray's Hair Dressing ..... 45c §1 Ovoferrin ..... 80c 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder ..... 12c 50c Mavis Face Powder ..... 30c 50c BISHOP'S 3 in 1 ..... 30c 35c Sloan's Liniment ..... 25c 25c High Brown Powder ..... 19c 25c Rozol Bleach ..... 19c §1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream... With box of Face Powder Free ..... 79c 50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream ..... 42c 50c Neet ..... 42c Further information may be obtained from representative at the post office or custom- house in any city. Insurance: Bankers, Cabinetmaker, Electrician, Fainter, Plumber, Steamier, Tiler Northwest Pennsylvania Ave. Two Ste. Phone MA diso BED BUG KILL 1, Pt. Dethol 1 Pt. Dethol 1 Qt. Dethol Dethol Combinations Moth Balls, tb Sulphur Candles, 10 each Peterman's Liquid Disc To Kill Rats Use DON'T YOU WANT DRUG Here Is Where Service and YO Some Other PL Not the Best. Prescriptions AL The Best Do 25c Tregor' Hair Dressin 50c Tregor's Hair Dressin 25c Excelento 50c Murray's Hair Dress $1 Ovoferrin 60c Djer Kiss Face Pow 50c Mavis Face Powder 50c BISHOP'S 3 in 1 35c Sloan's Liniment 25c High Brown Powder 25c Rozol Bleach $1 Golden Peacock Bleach With box of Face Pow 50c Ingram's Milkweed 50c Neet Aut 1926 FORD COUPE LATE model, good mechanical condition, 4 boarded trusses, good spare parts, price £30. LAMBERT The House of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 115 PICHMOND ST TERRON 2310 Real Buys 1024 FORD SEDAN full equipped. The Real Ford we have ever had. £225.40 1925 VELLE SEKAN. Reconditioned and repaired by modern car with a 4 wheel drive. B53.00 1925 ESSEN COACH, full equipped. O. K throughout. H16.00 WINTON TOURING - Make us an offer. MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPT Maryland and Mr. Royal Avenues 1925 Dodge Touring In spandrel mechanical condition, balloon tires, including extra, fully equipped, price $360 The House of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310 CLASSIFIED AUTO FOR SALE—good for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger. 65 Page Will sell for $50. Appl. 408 E. Gay St. —tf AGENTS WANTED—Town Dr. Luk's Keep Straight Hair Dresser. $150 pre doc. 600 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Hla Medicine Co. 2616 Elm street, Dallas, Tex. AGENTS—NEW PLAT. makes it easy to earn $0.00 to $100. weekly. sell shirts direct orders. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers. 642 Broadway, New York. FIREMEN BRAKEMEN BRAGAGE car train carriers (colored). sleeping car train carriers (colored). $150-$350 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill WANT TO COME TO NEW YORK? We can assure you of employment with good wages and living conditions upon arrival. We need clean, honest, industrious men and women for first class homes in New York and vicinity. We take an interest in you. Write Argus Employment Agency, 31 Balnbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25th Releases Indian Captives NOGALES. ARIZ. Forty-one Yaqui Indians, captured here some time ago by the 25th U. S. Infantry, have been released on orders from military authorities. The boundary lookout posts, manned by the 25th U. S. Infantry are, however, being maintained. Makes Weak People Strong Builds Blood, Bones and Nerve 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 SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service 511-519 Wilson Street MA dison 0443 at $1,500 a year. Senior Automotive Mechanic. Senior Cake-Maker. Senior Elec- trician. Senior Painter. Senior Plumber. Steamfitter. Senior Tanner at $1,650 Warder - Head of Cottage - Warder - Housekeeper - Warder - Relief Class - Woman's Industrial Institution. Alderson. Under the Department of Agriculture. In addition, a $390 a year for teachers' subsistence, and laundry, the salary of warder (head of cottage) $1,140 Western Pho le, at Dolphin—Fremont Hores—Your Leading Neighborho on 5305 Phone FILLERS and DISC 39c L. Pt. Flit 58c 1 Pt. Flit 89c 1 Qt. Flit 89c Flit Combinat h. 3 for covery, 3 sizes, 15 c, 25c and The Hobson's Rat and B MIT THE BEST, FRESH GGS IN YOUR PRESCRIPT You Get All That—Be YOU PAY NO MORE Th aces Where You Get Ch s Filled Right—At The ALWAYS BY REGISTERED MED Doctors Send Their Prescription ing 15c ing 35c using 19c using 45c powder 12c 39c 39c 25c r 19c 19c ch Cream... nder Free... 79c Cream... 42c 42c automobile AUTOS R BIG BARGAINS $10 DOWN, BALA 1921 Franklin Sedanette $90, 1921 Columbia S ALSO OTHER MAK TERRACE EDMONDSON AVENUE. GILMO 24-Hour SPECIAL STO First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street HUPMOBILE 1924 1. Passenger sedge that is in excipiently good mechanical condition, fully equipped. Price 175 The House of Conde USED CAR DEPARTMENT 118 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3010 Bargains! GOOD USED CARS EASY PAYMENTS Willys-Knight Touring Winter Top .....$265.00 Overland Sedan .....$350.00 Overland Touring .....$150.00 26 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. VERNON 1147 Robbins--Buick 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 BUICK 7-Pass. Sedan ... $1350 OAKLAND Sedan ... $1000 HUPMOBILE Sedan ... $925 JEWETT Coach ... $475 BUICK Coach ... $150 STUDEAKER Sedan ... $650 HUPMOBILE Coupe ... $325 FORD Coupe ... $50 STUDEAKER Touring ... $250 BUICK Touring ... $375 CHEVROLET Coach ... $385 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 a year; warrior bracerhead; 1999 a year; and warrior 'relief class' 1999 a year; Mechanical Draftman; at 11 499 a year; Semi-Mechanical Draftman; at 11 499 a year. armacies and Harlem Aves. food Store MA dison 4173 INFECTANTS 39c 58c 89c 99c 10c 25c 50c Roach Paste--25c BEST AND PUREST TION? Best Drugs—Best You Do At Neap Drugs and The Right Price N Work Here Tonic On Earth INS COMPOUND SYRUP OF PHOSPHITES Weak People Strong Food, Bones and Nerve Price $1.00 oiles FOR SALE IN USED CARS ANCE CONVENIENT 1924 Ford Touring $65 Fix Touring. $75 CARS AND MODELS. GARAGE ENT BENTALOU STREET R 3081 Service GARAGE RATES Service GARAGE MA dison 0443 Week End Bargains Tourings 85.00 Each Roadsters 75.00 Each Sedans 85.00 Each Coupes 100.00 Each TERMS THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. 10-20 E. North Avenue TIRES Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE See CROXTON WREN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Crexton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 caurday, June 4, 1927 “Call VE rnon 601s” “i hee A metien —_— eee ee stands if yy i pa” ee i i ae CTION <4 A = “THAT’S WHAT COUNTS,” SAYS WILLARD ALLEN You can sit and dream of wealth, happiness and | independence unti] your days are ended without | ever realizing the goal of your ambitions. | But a little ACTION backed by an unfaltering | DETERMINATION will soon place you in a position | to MAKE your Dreams come true. | Act now on that desire to own your home, pay only a small deposit DOWN and determine that sou'll go thru with your plans and a few short years’ will find you in full possession of that home of your dreams. nis ee are jst afew of he Mocks In Hck we RAC Dent sane fon sal | 12 Keren Genera avenue. "feo block Mosher streets $B Shock" Robert street. 1800 Block Belton street. 32 viet TEnrcliton avenuse 2800 block MeGullon street, Bp stock Rober street. 2300 block Droia Hill avenue. topo block S. Sharp streen, Fi00 block Carrollton avenue. {Bie bioce Brantly avenue: 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 3% bloc Wilson street. 2800 block Maginon avenue — Two Foy Beek Arlington ee t800 blocks $00 Block Gumberiand i eMariem avenie. 00 Slock Cainoun streste soo.t000 locks Beanett Place, 101000, iocks We Garey atrect. Nos. 1-6-8:17.24 Mortimer avenue, eee chy E. Eager street. near Pimlico. Modern eupurban ie bieck W. Lanvale. street. fomes, ‘with every thy conven: 00 block MeDonogh street. jence.' Near car tne and school. iar . en| wre MAN WHO SHOWS YOU How WiTH AsmLer —_| Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE sALLEN 1S BALTIMORE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN” EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE 1446 E. Monument St. Phone, Wolfe 7282 9 WEST FRANKLIN ST.—NINE: rooms and bath, sleeping porch, ‘mins, curtains, electric, all con- Tenlences—Apply above. 39 MADISON AVE.—3 story 8 room ‘house for sale very reasonable. Phone Madison 9111 W Jit POR SALE OR RENT—SIX ROOM bungalow. Price reasonable. ‘Six! docks to car Hine. For appoint- tent phone Boulevard 567-J. | “938 W. FRANKLIN ST. 1) ROOMS, BATH—All modern con- veniences. $22.00 Ground Rent. Call Madison 5595 for appointment. "FOR SALE * NO CASH DOWN 215 Story. 8-Room Cottage HATE ELECTRICITY ene hin: PoRcH | tea teneaite olored Development Canny HEIGHTS, NEAR ishalAt ROAD Aree THOMAS & CO. 100 XN, LIBERTY STREET Ake Calvert 0804-0805 BU J For Sale 2 Complete Apartment Houses, 2400 block of Madison Avenue. A2 Story House— in The 300 blk. N. Calhoun St. i fie: water heat. electric Mghts. Hope othe pestieat homes tnt lA 2 Story House— 4 tn The 2100 blk of Woodbrook H Avenue fleet ciye ceslition: & ronme and tah Vr eaoms. private, furMmnce pA 3 Story House— 5 nthe f 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Hots is aid Electrle, 2 Bathe I sers Son cre as erm eantmenrs Hiss inn roiarnn ANI, hh) ECENISHED) APARTMENT OX Pee Tita APEC with Sir nivniachet for an es INP MADISON AVENUE. 8 get tanh NeeNvE, fs Naktis eric fis WUAS arse SRT i) | Truly Hatchett [Real Estate Insurance }, 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE |.. VERNON 2839 ————— — FOR SALE 3 STORY 35S. varrattoon Avenue, (in fee)- 38 Druid ti Avenues Un fee), 8 block carrion avenue, ext condition. "Steam heat” und sheser Marth 2 STORY Hag Mork W. Saratoga Street, MeO Vis Wiocdbronk Avenue. fr vag CE REN cave atti SEARLE ae et 39 hei shaalson Avenue, second hor the aaa SQUARE DEAL REAL ESTATE 14 E, PLEASANT ST. PHONES: Residences AIA dieu 3318 Ofte VEE Fon 14 i ms DOC EMIS, FOR SALE ARLINGTON AVE., 506°N. 9 ROOMS AND HATH, CORNER ‘Win Seik ieagonanis, CAN BE SERN AAR ian, THE G. W. ABELL CO Pheaza 6621 04 Sameer Bldg, REECE DOPE ————— FOR SALE | 929 W. FRANKLIN STREET a STURY, 10 ROOMS AND BATH Ant Conventencen oS ASP AT an SUrTABLE FOR apahiaenrs™ Ground Rent, $64.00 | ee FOR RENT | MOST DESIRAREF LOCATION IN cirr CLINTON AVENUE, Gpjesite Par kin's Spring Square, “Modern & Reon | Bianinge fica Mathe gand ie “volte in'Fine Condition’. Teiwed Went MODERN 1 ROOM APAITSENT: | sitchen And ‘two Rane. Styetie aves fue pede Hiariean Avene : APPLY WILHELM use suri ate __Ph enon oe FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET is STORY. RECENTLY REMODELED Arranged: Rev 2 Apartments ATTRACTIVE Muck AND. TERMS as Mr. Dubin, Liberty 0346 2400 BLOCK WOODBROOK AVE. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY HOUSES Electrliety, Gus, Purnare Heat ALL, ROOMS PRIVATE EACK PORCHES Pleniy of Spare For Garage CALL MR. DUBIN Liberty 0346 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pere ae ae Tae ¥ MRS.ROSA MYERS 835 'N. Fremont Avenue ) Mig ole be wl | ‘MME. GRAYSON BRAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, spas PENNSVIIANIA AVE. ours: “Sa. lio Pe Mt ua dhigie sia ’ _—————————— Lewis’s Great Hair Refiner and Straightner Straightens hair without hot comb In fave minutes. Perspuration or svater wt ‘not kink it. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX Malt price io uments OuFing over AGENTS WANTED 4. 6. LEWIS Sa PEARL ST. BALTO. RRR | READ THE AFRO | CLASSIFIED PAGE | For good bargains in Homes for Sale, Homes, Apartments and Rooms for Rent. HAIR DRESSING Neatly. Rerformed Poro ssalem Uke and Taught, ‘Open $:00 A. M6300 PBL MIME. JENNIE HAMSIOND TritTiaarens Surcet phone Madixon Ov28-W for Abpolutinent RR LEARN Barbering and Bobbing DAY, SIGHT, SPARE TIM Rihias moon ysustatte trade, SEA TROLND DEMAND" - FHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL aie'Ne oer St Philadelphia, Pa. Z F * Za 3 ; tee Nu AGEFCRTUNTTVE. AS Ba \ ine Atro-American—Baltimore..Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Foto Ee cBlonto WEEKLY. 1925-28 Page Nineteen Beeb Soe a nr a cs a eam TF 1 SPEER erie hie | FPR ert terrae LT TT S | i | |||) pssowwtion |) FOR RENT, WANTED || IN MEMORIAM e 1 { ) 7 EE] 01) eee enn e nese ciedneo: | Selsbieneeddetebdedbedebetedetet | |. = NOTICE OF [5351s ORCHARD STREET—THREE: S| CALLOWAY—In sad but loving rer the land of full and plenty, i PMfoom nace with Wo sands. $215 (=| “membrance of my dear husband, ig your share of the good |! CQ. PARTNERSHIP | ici oituon sr xcuse ror || HELP WANTED tl gavian, Satonars uae sPtaae I " [12eat S rooms and bay Apply arf] We Need Good, Reliable Help. {ff How hard it was to give you up. Money for finan- =I i {2126 Penna. Ave. DAY WORKERS WANTED. Ang ‘Beye you placed penser the sod; cing the buying of i \FOR RENT—MODERN 2-STORY .|VHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY) “And submit to the will of ‘Goa? homes is plentiful. HW the Co-partnership composed }}| electric. ‘sanitary. plumbing. $1250 {028 Penne. Ave, Phone, Ver. 7952) Some time, some day, our eyes shall ih Beautiful Homes IM of Abraham W. Saul and Mannie per week. 1305 W. Saratoga. = =o A on : E, Lipskey heretofore trading a8 {l SSSOS5SS00SGOSOOS: | Ge Want eOnPemale abo Re, | The face we loved so. well: oe are in abundance LW the’ Park Realty Compans. with }/GOOD HOUSES FOR’ RENT \MEGK. ANTE women” and aire.| Some day his hand will clasp in ours gym on every desirable 1 {W) offices located ‘at 1000 amond= Hy cs Carrollton ave. 1 and 3 fl. Anse. !Wanted for, house-work In private| An never say farewell. 2a street. i £0) vente cooent pera, Sicsolt. az WC Metta 0.0) per werk [homes ig New York City, Brooklyn} JULIA GALLOWAY. Scum = Opportunities for {Ay 62 ot te BAY HET ag Uh Sree ese ter BOCK [Anderton Etmployment. Servicer 608] 3777 aang remembrance of IY fete low down payments IM che gale Abeabary W. Saul fe- W512 isiotnen k ear tae for Sook [CMM St. Baltimore, Ma. __Ju-t FSET nstand Jona Bal, who Band easy .weekly |E=''\)\ chip’ The sad Mannie £. Lips, TEAL AND WALKER — |MIAGS) ER(CKLAYING, | Plastering, [departed this life one year ago, June PB balances aie open jE) |p key wnt 10 ner the fh ie hares SORE ta alec eae So | ae a Neeiy on every hand. 1h renault ie tte of ff PPCCCOC LOCOS LOLS Pre rene Nard: Sleek] Ging weer gr) day - Will you, who |E) {i Baltmore which has been Herero Y ———————————————_ | _ Doing all we could to save him i pay rent, be satis- |) {} (ore een cates" ihe firm name _FOR RENT —— Until God took his away. ee fied to ‘sit lazily |E=|\{W/ane ‘stvie ‘of the Park. Realty sen BERG i | We shall meet him some P fe |S} Company this May 27. 1927. 2437 ETTING STREET 4 { bright, morning, down and let the |E aan i BUMS AND RATH L Standing by the river fair. good things of life |E:|.} Siened: ABRAHAM W. SACL oe He is waiting for our coming 3 He EGR. youl e), MANNIE E. LIPSKEY “finnd coantition, Kes at 206 |p Jn the upper garden there. rp slip fr your /E5!! Haale St. itimeey Stare | rf = | ay his devoted wife, pt eoe ae So aie etp eg ee Ree id, ‘MRS HELEN R. HALL ° | You are living in the land of full and plenty, | but are you getting your share of the good things of life? Money for finan- y cing the buying of Poem homes is plentiful. ! Bere ee. Beautiful Homes Bs foe ate in abundance ‘ i em on every desirable po eee m street. Pe ae 29 Opportunities tor ne zs etl low down payments | eons Band easy .weekly | z yi aeeeee balances are open Ree, Gi on every hand. Pe hae Will you, who 6, pay rent, be satis- A neeagia fied to sit lazily aad down and let the oe Py good things of life | slip from your ol grasp? ie. We hope not — \ AGED Cite, MARSE opens the Baek 67% Vere coors of Opportun- i Mi, ceo He ity to everyone who | knocks — who willbe next. 7 FOR SALE APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2000 blk, Madison Avenue Just think, all you need is $100, $200, $300, $400 or $500 to start you on the path to pros- perous home ownership. FOR SALE 2000 bik. Madison Ave. 2400 bik. Madison Ave. 3709 BIE: Magison Ave! io bik. ‘Sennett Pace, Za00 bik. Magisan Ave: 300 Sik: Carrollton Ave. 1000 bik, Latayerte ave. 00 blk. Carrollton Ave. {000 BIC: Canvate Sx. 300 Bin: Garvoltion Ave: 3200 ‘bik, Benmayioania Ave, 700 BIK: Garvaliton Ave, (Store Front). 1700 bik. Wwestwooe Ave, 580 bik. Cumberland St. 1100 bl. Carrollton Ave. 1800 BIK: Siarlem “Ave. 300 bik: Robert St. M00 bie: Saratoga st Zo bik. Arlington Ave. $200 Bile: Franklin St 1200 Bie: Madison” Ave. 200 Bk. Arlington Ave. 200 Bie: Maginon Ave: ito tie: Santer piace: 200 Sik. Poppleton St: | 300 Bik: Satnoun ste tie bik: Fulton aver } sto Bit: Strlewer st: 3460 BI: Gilmer St. 43200 bike. Glimor St. jen bik. Bolton, St, Yé00 bik: Gitmor St Ni00 bik: Canvate St, 3500 atk, We ettulBerry St.— 700 bik: Linden Ave. trconi. Porch. SPECIAL, WILL FINANCE WITH SMALL DEPOSITS ated aciean Aves 288 igeiann Aver #095 Maainon Ave, | 3 FINE APARTMENT HOUSES in the 2500 bik. Madison Ave. | ito) bik Brantley: Avenue _ Marse S. Callaway THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN 1308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 10296 ITT TTI TTI TTT $ $ | : I f - | It's a house in first | class condition with | up-to-date fixtures | YOU WANT | : {We Havelt —_ A few choice bargains | g are listed below for your ! approval: ‘ — ‘ 2Story Houses | 2020 Division St. 1134 Myrtle Ave. ‘ 505 N. Cumberland St. | 517 N. Cumberland St. 1300 W. Saratoga St. 1412 W. Saratoga St. 1240 block Whitelock St. | 2500 block MeCulloh St. | 324 N. Carrollton Ave. | | 3 Story Houses | 1727 McCulloh St. ' 5 1007 Harlem Ave. { 1017 Harlem Ave. ‘ 515 Carrollton Ave. | 8 1012 W. Lafayette Ave. | 1019 Bennett Place. 1429 W. Lanvale St. { 1402 Franklin St. ‘ $628 N, Fremont Ave. 8 626 N. Arlington Ave. 89507 Druid Hill Ave. | 3 PARK REALTY 3 «6©<COMPANY | : 1000 Edmondson Ave. ; gPhone Gilmor 3210 DC Dn i i MB OLD LOO OE Best Locations In The City : SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND EASY TERMS FOR RENT: ¥ ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place Phone PL aza 7855 NOTHING DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY For a Brand New Roof GET OUR PRICES TODAY—ESTIMATES FREE WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS _ [ SiSeera ROOFS. | ast eee ae Peon ne witivend a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. Guaranteed Asphalt Rooting Co. 1048 W. Baltimore Street Phone, CA lvert 5062 Announcement We lake this means of announcing to the public of Baaltimore, the ap- pointment of Mr. Arthur N. Rogers oi 1440 Penna, Ave. Baltimore, Md. as a representative of the N. Rath- blott Development and Realty Com- pany. Anyone desiring to take up matters pertaining to thetr purchase or are interested “in the purchase of Mirpah lots. kittdily see Mr. Rogers The N. Rathblott Development and Realty Co. wishes to assure those that Will see Mr. Rogers that he witi give them his consideration and take care of them to their entire satistac- tion. ‘Thanking you for sour couretsy in this matrer. we remain, Yours very wuly, N. RATHBLOTT DEVELOPMENT & REALTY CO. Fil MM Sl a i a ee 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE [: THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL [L a, e P. D. Blackwell | i as E ! Wholesale Commission Merchant E | Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of 4 | SOUTHERN PRODUCTS £ | WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY = =| 11 E. Pratt Street Baltimore, Md. !2 Feit Mattress, $12.00: Manogany, Post BEd, SB be Siu wives matireas, 520.00: Bo Socings. 425.00: tin Hattress, $25 97 of the cost of a Sattrana is the Piaccrial foalde, Me sau stems te Pave walt VE enon wah and Cale hover. SANITARY MATTRESS co. sgt Maditon Ave, if Baltimore. Md Guaney Satistaction Let me tenutity your home Price toltudit tie titer” Practical ‘otlimensht Drop stimie ne Till call PAPER. HANGING AND DECORATING | W. LEROY WANSEL Rasicence: 609 N. Carey Street ry St 3 W. W. PINOERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years’ experience in tun ing. Nepaicing. rebuilding and sefinishing...Work guaranteed, estimates cheer tully'given» (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, 82:80) Used pianos Bought and se/a, fash or eredit, 1293 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD: French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 17 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me Stoatn sour Fall and Winter Coats the Rrwks Way Mea alton £244 Baltimore, Me. Keep Koids Kompletely Kured with KERR’S Kill-A-Kough (eae cola’s Worst Enemy) 35¢ and 60c ; SOLD ONLY, AT THE “Druggy” Store Myrtle Ave. & George St. ah - THRIFT WASH 7 CENTS PER BOUND DRUID LAUNDRS, EE Hebi | hhh be ebnnininnebtinte sr ORCHARD STREET—THREE- "room house with iwo yards. $275 ‘per week. Apply to 535 Orchard St. TiN, GILMOR ST—HOUSE FOR ent, 8 rooms and bath. Apply at 2126 Penna Ave. _ FOR RENT—MODERN 2-STORY | electric. ‘sanitary. plumbing. $1250 per week, 1305 W. Saratoga. SSSSSSSSAOSSOSSOS GOOD HOUSES FOR’ RENT fy X. Carroltton Ave, 1 and 0. Apes Sia W:, Stott Stee. £20) pet ee Sn WS Saratoga 80000008800 fe wo FUN Bata Senso oFR 0 fo wee fis Afeher Stosescccicccka0 pee wok 315 Mesteramen’ twee Se her week TEAL AND WALKER In We, SARATONA STREET eeoue Ou I OSV eee 2437 ETTING STREET | § ROOMS AND KATH Kiond ceaulition, Kes at 206 | steina! st, Weironey Storer ] ies mivestey st —8 Rooms, | Private Path Good Condition, | APPLY M. GOLDSEKER [2 Centre st Verna FH J |{ APARTMENTS | Berenice [ig01 PRESSTMAN ST —Carnor Strick, [ete street. Aparement for rents 5 [rotmaeanet note at watery teat ie. Tote Call De, he Brown, Malis [rs ss. ba IND AND Site POD APARTMENTS. H ein RENT Hoe Water Hd Peete Bathe, teotrielty APPLY 2425 ADISON AVE. Xian PS \TWO SECOND FLOOR APART-| | ments beautifully Axel. 1365 North ‘calhoun, % rooms, bath, eas, range; | $5.30 week. 1502 W, Franklin, 3 rooms, lath, gas, electric, coal stove: $5.50 week, °2"" large rooms. bath: $3.50 ‘week. 1515 W. Lexington. large base- ment $130 week Apply O25 W. Balti- | more. Calvert 4722-W. | APARTMENT, FIVE ROOMS, BATH, |““heat, hot water. 600 Block Carrol- jton Avenue. Gilmor ‘3162, 11614 McCULLOH ST.—PRIVATE. | “attractive apartment. 3 rooms, bath.| jelectric, gas, heat, Centrally located. 11926 DRUID HILL AVE—APART- “ment for rent, Apply 8 to 10 a. m., j6 10.9 p.m. ‘693-698 PARE AVE—APARTMENTS | “for ‘rent. Clean and modern, gas and elecitic, Some with private bath, [ss per week. Newly papered and palitted. Also first floor. good for shoe shining parlor, barber. shop. nuts parlor or restaurant. Only $5| a week. Apply 1107 Park Ave. Phone Bee aaa. ene 1107 MADISON AVE.—FURNISHED room. for rent. Continuous hot water heat, eleetric lights bath room Reasonable’ rent. Apply Miss Mildred Morris, Above address. i496 W. LANVALE ST—A five room | aparrment, with eat, and, private! bath for rent, Apply to above ad- dress on 2nd floor. 0g W, LANVALE ST—4 room un- furnished apatment for rent with rath. Cal alter p.m. | li7is MADISON AVE—DAYLIGHT ["Rparument im goed condition 3 ‘peau rooms on the front. Gas, leler‘ricity. hot water, steam heat and Saictor service. 5800 per week, La- Fayette 8163 or Gilmor 59 iis MADISON AVENUE ~ cozy Ties apartment. (wo ruoms. ond Bath. Gas. Electiicity. Hot Water. jand Heat. Janitor Serie, $6.50. per Meck. Lafayette 3165 or Gilmore 3008, 168 DRUID HiGDAVE—For fent. j fitst class apartments with unree rooms and. private bitiss. electricity: on first floof, Apply 1216 Druid Hil “Avenue, | » ANON ee (“Rooms } FPRR IS Ee an ENEMRSENTED iT poOMLAviin: cemvanlenes to aman and wite. Aphis Tat Stan ior 2 Sitie Wa Gr orion. Phone fan atic ne 1017 N. MOUNT ST.—-ROOMS PUR- hished or unfurnished for light house Keeping or single rooms. J-1L NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—AN gggavenieners, For rent. Call Vernon 1470, 005 ‘HENNETT ST—TWO LARGE bright rooms for ‘rent. Call after 8 P.M. Gilmor 0929-J. eee eee — S100” MADISON 'AVE.—ONE FURN- ished room, suitable for, refined penueman. Call Madison 4749-J. /ROOMS—-1008, 1214, 1219 McCUL- fon Sz 249 W. Hoffman, opposite Armory. From $2 up. Call Madison aw ° ind MADISON” “AVE” Rooat’ i furnished for housekeeping. private bath. $9.00 per week. Apply 1510 |Bataw, Ph a 11129. GALHOUN STahimnisted Foo, A marfied couple without children. or a couple of gentlemen. preferred. ee a SSSSSSSSSSSSESSOSS HOUSE WIRING | BEST PRICES IN TOWN | ESTIMATES CHEEGEULLY. GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. Bs Overband Ava Maszinn 28 PLOSSSOOSSSOSOOOS | — | P = _ | eine OT | = i Health Is Wealth GET AND KEEP IT=START cman tididen te alicage ater Atte alte pions toro BE Re iad Mian and ean DR, LEON H, MAYicH Surgeon Dentist one oon Se Figlet e Broser Ma aiven ner” f ADAPTER ANN EET ETE TTT ET bet perce (a | HELP WANTED {| HELP WANTED—Female, * 500 Re. Wanted for house-work Jn private Light St, Baltimore, Md. du-4 CEARN HRICKLAYING, Plastering, | WANTED | Experienced | BRICK YARD | LABORERS / PAY EVERY DaT || Burns & Russell's BRICK YARD, Dundalk, Md. I] rave Sracrowa Polut Cart a ———— | WANTED | Experienced Hair Dresser who can ike charge of sop during Bee eeenes. APPLY MME. B. RICHARDSON Sit WEST HOPMAN STREET WaNTED—Rellable woman as care eae, OF apartment. Apply aad 10 RELIABLE MEN wey ST TRS MEN with aU aaetene pop ani ahuey o.enrm fran Behe weeks. Wenaertod tunertinity fore Seeretariow ot ee etaat organizations. Pla PRA nae atone ae” arsine WESEUM MADE CLOTHES Take ec cnter APTRACTIVE SELLING OUTFIT Rae ricnee Secewaney whats TODAY Afro-American, Box A | Miscellaneous PARLOR CARPET AND PORTIERS for sale. At 504 N. Carrolton Ave. ater Poeiock, all LUNCH ROOM PIXTURES for sale. ‘A complete outfit, selling on ac- count ‘of death, ‘Apply Joe Dorsey, 1336 Division St, W: Baltimore, Ma. LOST—A tan leather handbeg on road between Baltimore and Elk- ton, Md. Reward if returned to Mrs. George D. B. Roberts, 1900 Druid Hill avenue. in care of Mr. P. H. Handy, Phone Madison 0510. Mn Ts ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place "Tae! Fleer Front ottice Prene, CA Ivert 0652 vo onvid Hid” avenue Hew Pine, MA dian STNG Tine Neues, 7409 Bon Lume (FE ern ; Lowest Spring | Prices Cash Discount | 50 CENTS PER TON | PAYMENT PLAN | IF DESIRED \ —_——_— le S. Brady & Co ) Monroe and Laurens St. } Madison 0529 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing vennion 29 gh srchdte ano a Bena ins, aa a ane! BY ncnovaTons |e C. Themas | 404 DRUIO HILL AVENUE Re Buta Free Catt and Delivery Ladies’ Sea Gents’ Garments Cleaned | Dye and Altered suits presses, nats Cleaned and esidekte white You wan } Reolesked While Veu Walt AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS ‘Always Bring Results | IN MEMORIAM | GALLOWAY—In sad but loving ye membrance of my dear husband, Nathan Galloway, who departed this life two years ago. June 5, 1925. How hard it was to give you up. And have you placed, beneath the sod; But we must Grink the bitter cup "and submit to the will of God. Some time, some day, our eyes shall : ‘The face we loved so well; Some day his hand will. clasp in ours And never say farewell. JULIA GALLOWAY. HALL—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John F. Hall, who departed this life one year ago, June 3, 1926, Before our eyes he faded Growing weaker every day; Doing all we could to save him. Until God took his away. We shall meet him some bright morning, Standing by the river fair. He is waiting for our coming In the upper garden there. By his devoted wife, ‘MRS. HELEN R. HALL HILLEN—In sad but loving remem- | ‘brance of my dear husband and our father, Granville Hillen, who de~ parted this life ten years ago, May ‘The hands that, did so much for us, Now pelplesaty they lay; 0g, Kaas they worked continuous- But they are gone today. | By bis loving Wife and Children, MURRAY—A tribute of love to the Memory of our beloved son, and brother, William Murray who enter- ed into eternal life four years ago, Sune 6, 1923, He has come to the end of his jour- ney. 2 His sickness and sorrow are ovet He has entered the beautifut city ‘And dwells on golden shores. Always to the grave yard I wander Flowers to lay with love and care On the grave of our son and brother eRe. is sweetly sleeping there. By Parents, Sister and Brother. OGLE—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Eliza Ogle, who de- pared this life May 31, 1926. T miss you when the morning dawns, T miss you when the night returnu; I miss you here, I miss you these, I miss you dear’ wife, everwhere. . Devoted husband and children, j > Annapolis Md. |TROWER—For the love of the | “hearth and of friend, for our land jand a life that is free, to my mother, India Trower. |Pourteen years have gone, She lives. all live to God ‘alone, land all are dead beside. }For other source than God is none, | When life can be supplied. ‘To commemoration Her daughter, Goldie Barnes Layne, WILLIAMS—In memory of Alice Williams, who died May 29, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. By her devoted friend, Nettie Blas. WitZ—In sad but loving remem brance of our dear husband. and |father. Edmond Wiltz, who departed ‘this life in White Stone, Va., one year Lago, June 8, 1926. ; There |s grief that cannot find com- fort, [There are wounds that cannot be healed; {Sorrow deep down, in my heart | That cannot ever be revealed, Rest in peace dear husband, One year has passed away: Now Vou are gone. but not forgotten For I think of you today. , | By his devoted wife, EVA. ‘Days of sadness still come o'er me iSecret tears often flow 'But your memory keeps me near ap SOU Though you died one sear ago. 7 By his daughter, BLANCHE. IN MEMORY OF Died May 30th, 1924 By His Wife MAS. ELOISE C, PINDER. SWAN—In sad but loving remem- brance of our beloved daughter and sister, Beatrice Harmon Swan, who departed this life two years ago. June Sth. THE FAMILY. THOMAS— In sad and, loving, remembrance of my dear mother, Florence ‘Thomas, who departed this life Monday June Ast, 1925. Sweet memories will linger forever ‘Time cannot change them tis true Years that may come cannot, sever Our loving remembrance of you. Her son. - ‘OSCAR MASON We are very grateful to our many friends who extended tnelr sympathy for us in the recent death of our deer beloved husband and father, Ford T. Rollins. who departed this life Friday night, May 20th at his residence, 607 Gold street. Baltimore, Md. The many floral offerings and kind sympathetic words will live long {nour memory as fe pray God's blessings upon you. His wife and son, Zanetta and Howard Rottins, Se ee ae He te betas He ee a ks Be it ae fe ate Bide. sone Te a Eee aie sity a a Bat Bi Sera ae th hart ae ee oe SERN hs Wegie See Be A cae Shar boty Beet OT co Beale a en, aout dah Saar eek Siete gi ee Ghee goimon 28 Ma 'W. daals COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVENUE BRANCH WHEN YOU NEED MONEY YOU CAN BORROW HERE AND REPAY IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS. IN ORDER TO OFFER BETTER SERVICE, WE MAKE SMALL LOANS OF $100.00 AND UP, INTEREST AT 50c PER MONTH ON EACH $100.00/ Page Twenty WHEN YOU N HERE AND REPAY MENTS. IN ORD WE MAKE SMAL INTEREST AT 50c CO 1394 W. WE PAY 4 YOUTHS KEPT PAL'S DROWNING A SECRET Young Urchins Were Afraid To Tell Parents After Playmate Fell From Raf t POLICE BOAT FINDS BODY DAYS LATER Mystery Of 10 Year Old Syl- ance Cleared Up Monday The body of 10 year old Sylvester Battle was recovered by the three other police patrol boat Linnan, from the waters of a quarry at the foot of Williams street. Saturday, after the youth had drowned the previous day. According to information received by the police the boy, in company with three other boys, was playing on a raft when he lost his balance and fell into the water. When he did not reappear and ran home keeping the knowledge of the boy's disappearance a secret. It was not until the body was discovered by police that his fate was made known. The boys gave their names as Moses Lake, 10, S. Sharp street, Georgetown, 12, 123 George street, and Calvin Compound, 10, 123 W. Hill street. The body of the dead boy was removed to the morgue where it is being held for the action of the coroner. The boy had no mother or father, but lived with his grandmother Mrs. Mamie Cook. 127 W. Hill street. PAIR VICTIMS OF MYSTERY ATTACKS Man And Woman Seriously Wound- A man and a woman in East Baltimore were attacked by mysterious assailants over the week end both requiring treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. John Brown 1237 E. Madison St. was attacked by an unknown man near Eden street, near Eden street. Thursday night and stabbed three times. He was treated for lacerations of the neck, left side and was unable to give police a description of the man. She was sitting on her front steps at 512 Colvin street. Alverna Smith was struck in the head with a brick thrown by some unknown person Tuesday night. She was conveyed to the hospital by George Allen, her a plaster of cement man a probable fracture of the skull. Police are seeking the attackers in both cases. MR. FORD OWNER MR. SHEVY OWNER MR. WHIPPET OWNER! IF YOU WANT BIG TIRE STURDINESS AT A PRICE THAT WILL TICKLE YOUR POCKET NERVE, LET'S TALK SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 / "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Call Vernon 6016 WE NEED MONEY YOU CAN BORROW BY IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYER TO OFFER BETTER SERVICES ALL LOANS OF $100.00 AND THE PER MONTH ON EACH $100.00 OMME . NORTH AV 4% INTEREST RUNAWAY BRIDE ```markdown ``` While friends of Miss Gwendolyn Hughes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes were awaiting invitations to an elaborate June wedding, she was quietly married to Dr. P. A. Higginbotham in Washington. D. C. on May 4. The wedding has just been made public. Omega Scholarship To Elroy Griffin At its meeting last week at the residence of Ashbie Hawkins in Wilson Park, the graduate chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity awarded its one-hundred dollar scholarship to Eirov Griffin of Morgan College. Dr. W. J. Carr, of the scholarship committee pointed out the achievements of today and recommended the creation of at least one more scholarship. The resolution was taken under advisement. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity is one of the largest in the country and is doing much along the line of giving scholarships. Among those present at the meeting were Dr. James Bell, and R. G. Chissell, Harry T. Pratt, Cato Anderson, Grafton Moore, Edward N. Wilson, James H. Carter and George Gran, Linwood H. Agger Azzal B. Good, George W. Ashbie Hawkins and the Revs. Ernest Williams, Edmund B. Trotnell, Edgar Love, Junius Carroll, and W. W. Walker. FOUND STRANGE MAN IN HOME AT 3 A.M. FOUND STRANGE MAN IN HOME AT 3 A.M. Midnight Visitor Was Making Rounds Of House With Candle Police Are Told How he was assaulted by a strange man whom he found in his home late Thursday night, was reported to the police by Robert Henson, 1613 Lanvale street, when he applied at the Colonial Hospital for treatment. Attracted by a noise in the house when he got up to investigate. Upon reaching the bathroom he met a strange man with a candle in his hand making a tour of the home. The intruder stabbed Henson several times in the chest and then made his escape. Henson was unable to give an adequate description of his assault. Man Struck By Auto Elijah. Pletcher. 1159 Calhoun Street received a fracture of the skull when he was struck by the automobile of George Butterhoff. 20. West Parkwood Avenue as he was attempting to cross Curve Street at Mosher Street during night. Pletcher was conveyed to the Colonial Hospital by the driver where he remained for treatment. His condition is said to be serious. APARTMENTS opposite BEAUTIFUL LAFAYETTE SQUARE FIRST FLOOR: 5ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH $14.00 THIRD FLOOR: 2 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH $9.00 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly COP SHOOTS MAN IN DOOR OF HIS HOME Officer Said To Have Walked In House Without Knocking CAPTAIN COONEY TO PROBE CHARGES Southern District Commander To Investigate Case Against Patrolman Adolphus Trusty, 525 Welcome Alley, was shot twice by Officer John Ritter Busch, white, of the Southern police station, when he is alleged to have attacked him when he came to serve a sum- Trusty was treated at the South Baltimore General Hospital for a wound in the leg and arm, and later carried to the Southern police station for a hearing. According to the officer's statement he went to the home to serve a summons on Sidney Grand, of the same address, when he found the door open and walked in without knocking. Trusty met him in the hallway and threw a glass at him and attempted to kick him he said. At this juncture the officer admitted that he shot Trusty twice. The case is being investigated by Captain Cooney. Trusty was returned to the hospital for treatment. FLIMFLAMMERS DRAW HEAVY FINE IN COURT Pair Tried To Obtain $100 From Aged Man Are Fined That Amount When Arraigned. Captured after a chase of several blocks Sylvester Loane, who lives in the 200 block of Amity Street and James Brown, 1700 block East Madison Street, was charged $100 for being arrested in the General Police Station on Charges of attempting to filmfilm Robert Curley, 1815 Ashland Avenue out of $100 Monday. The pair was arrested by Detectives Porter Durphy and Joanne Russeide, the elderly man to draw that amount from the bank that they might invest it for him. When the detectives appeared on the scene Brown and Joanne took the case and escused the elderly man to draw that amount from the bank that they might invest it for him. When the detectives appeared on the scene Brown and Joanne took the case and escused the elderly man to draw that amount from the bank that they were just trying to find out how much Curley had in the bank and had no idea of any dishonest transaction. This explained the chase. This explained the chase and they were fined for obstructing free passage of persons on the street. When Charles Ridder, white, of Baltimore County came to the city Saturday and accepted the invitation of Miss Gertrude M. Butler to make a call at her home, she relieved him of $26 "cold cash" he told Judge Bond in Criminal Court Tuesday. The Judge sentenced Miss Bond to 30 days in jail. MIDNIGHT FIRE DESTROYS PINDERHUGHES'HALL BACK RIVER.—A midnight fire of unknown origin destroyed the recreation hall of Walra Pinderhughes at Back RIver, Tuesday night. The place had just just been furnished in readiness for a party for Saturday night. No insurance was carried. A REAL BUY PERLESS & CYLINDER, 4-Door, 4-Passenger Phleton, with deck, good side curtains; Duce finish; Balloon, 10-foot station; Windservent shutters; spare tire and cover; powerful and speedy. Has best care by owner and serviced regularly. Fraternity station given. Apply to owner, R. Lee Numbers, corner Radiator and Cowsen Venues, Gavans. Price $100. TERMS. 4 Reasons For Our Success! I.-Ultra Modern Equipment. H.-Expert Knowledge Thru Study VALUES Be Comfortable Next Winter with a Steam or Hot Water HEATING PLANT No Money Down NOW An Insurance Policy With Every Job Kitchen Sink...$10 Toilet Set...$22.50 Apron Lavatory...$16 Bathtub on Base...$30 Pedestal Lavatory.$27.50 White Toilet Seat...$7.50 Corner Lavatory...$12 No Payment Until Sept. 1 Besides our written guarantee we give an Insurance Policy that guarantees your heating plant to operate efficiently. This insurance policy is on the Independent Indemnity Co., one of America's finest companies. Call Vernon 7139 Our Representative Will Glady Call and Estimate LET us estimate on your plumbing installation. THE NIAGARA COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Specialists 531 N. Howard St. Vernon.7139 BRIDAL PARTY? THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN No. Mrs. Ella Price, seated, is not an honest to goodness bride but merely a make believe one in a Million Dollar Wedding held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Count Forker was maid of honor. PENN STUDIO The Washington Conference of the United Methodist Episcopal Church, with Bishop Richmond V. Letham presiding, closed its annual session at the St. Matthews Church, N. Norris street, near Franklin. Wednesday the guest session will be held in Kenilworth, C. Appointments made by Bishop Latham were as follows: Washington District: St. Francis, Washington, D. G. Glynn; M. Tina, Barberville, A. W. Williams, Bay City, D. W. Lander, Bishop Pines, N. C. James W. Heron; district missionary, Moses Heilman. I are District: St. Matthews, Balt....I are James W. Bantom; St. Antony....I are Howard Howard County CL. Thomas Kennard; Conference missionary. Jacob Simms; Field and James W. Poppard; and Louis Darnell, Mrs. Cora L. Cora is secretary. Cameron In Chester, Pa. Norman W. Cameron, formerly connected with the Baltimore school system, is now superintendent of schools in Chester, Pa. According to George W. Blount' of Cheyney, Pa. a caller on Mr. Cameron, recently. IF AT FIRST YOU GET STUNG ELSEWHERE TRY WM. JACOBS & SONS Exclusive Dealers In SEAFOOD 411 NORTH PACA STREET Only The Best At Lowest Prices 2 MONTHS TOO LONG FOR RUNAWAY SPOUSE Married In June, Husband Left In August, Mrs. Dyson Declares In Divorce Bill MAN ACCUSES MATE OF DESERTION Arthur Walley Says Wife Abandoned Him After 8 Years Of Married Life Two months of matrimony was long enough for Howard Dyson, according to a bill filed by his wife, Mrs. Edna Dyson, through the law offices of Roy S. Bond, for an absolute divorce on grounds of desertion this week. According to the bill of complaint, the Dysons were married on June 18, 1913 in Philadelphia, and they lived together until August 21 of the same year. There were no children born. Mrs. Lola Walley is also charged with desertion by her husband. Arthur Walley, in his bill for divorce filed through the offices of Hawkins and McMechen, were married in July 1916, and the separation took place in almary of 1924. There is no hone of reconciliation the husband declares. ANNAPOLIS SCHOOL IS DEDICATED ANNATOLIS, Md.—New Rosenwald school at Skidmore, Md. was dedi- cated. Sunday, May 15th. Those on the program were Mrs. Cora L. John- son, Oliver Johnson, Mrs. M. J. M. of Town Neck school, Misses M. Wohlmuth and M. Kaufmann, health nurses, the Rev. J. H. Good- rich. Prof. D. S. Jenkins, supervisor of schools, the Rev. L. A. Carter, Mrs. M. E. B. Washington, Mrs. Addie Stepney, Mis Annie Martin, S. R. Colbert and Richard Allen, Mrs. Es- ter Yates. W. W. Wintlein, white, a local mer- chant, presented the school a flag, also B. Barnes, of St. Margaret's, Mrs. M. E. Brewer Washington is principal and Mrs. Addie Stepney, assistant. IF AT I YOU GET STUNG —TRY WM. JACOB Exclusive D ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" As THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1929-28 WHEN YOU NEED MONEY HERE AND REPAY IN CONVENIENTMENTS. IN ORDER TO OFFER WE MAKE SMALL LOANS OR INTEREST AT 50c PER MONTH SITE DIVISION TS WE PAY 4% BOOKS NOW OPEN BROWN'S STEAMER All Points Also from mTowns on the State of Maryland run eagle and by Colored People In order to secure the Captain George 2103 DRUIP HILL AVENUE OR Walter K. 1418 JEFFEEN Captain Brown will be Sunday evenings from no Be sure to give your cond dates when application is will be held in reserve. Or any committee who wishes Every Sunday Beginning M Favorite will leave foot of Grove. (One Trip Only.) JUNE (Daylights) BOOKS NOW OPEN UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY TRAIN UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY TRAIN An unidentified man was killed by a W. B. & A. train at the entrance of a tunnel at Westport early Monday morning. The man had $172 in his possession but nothing to indicate his identity. He co-operated with the Conductor C. Lundeman, white, and taken to the Morgue. Police are trying to locate his friends or relatives. The man is described as being about 65 years of age, five feet ten inches tall and of a dark skin tone. He had gray mustache and gray hair and was dressed in a dark blue suit at the time of the accident. The Ants Benefit Association has begun its summer improvement program which will include civic and social activities, according to Harry Thomas, president. In the recent membership drive which was conducted in competition with Boys Town, the Ants won a silver loving cup. The club room is located at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore Ants Plan WHEN YOU NEED MONEY YOU CAN BORROW HERE AND REPAY IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS. IN ORDER TO OFFER BETTER SERVICE, WE MAKE SMALL LOANS OF $100.00 AND UP, INTEREST AT 50c PER MONTH ON EACH $100.00. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Also Iro m towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Every Sunday Beginning May 1st To May 29, Steamer Favorite will leave foot of Broadway at 2:30 for Brown's Grove. (One Trip Only.) 1- School 102. 2- Truss Shell Association 3- School 103, A and 121. 4- School 120. 5- Heilphils. 6- School 109. 7- Chief Chief Council, St. Luke's No 51. 8- Trividence Remief Society. 9- Compartment Uber Board. 10- Douglas High School. 11- Maple Leaf and Literary Society. 12- Ladies Auxiliary of Nomapets. 13- Cochin Junior to (Cam bridge). 14- Easton M. E. Sunday School. 15- The Log Adventurer Church. 16- M. M. Sunday School. 17- Greenleaf School. 18- People Church and S. 19- People E. Sunday School. 20- St. Catherine. 21- First Baptist S. 2- Reunion Light of Eastern M. E. Church 3- Golden Bar Pleasure Club 4- Albany Basketball Club 5- Sewing Circle 6- Shirts 7- Monclub Circle, Twilight 8- Nonprofit Geospatial Association 9- Protective Business Association DR. GREGG TO ADDRESS SCHOLMASTERS' CLUB Dr. James E. Gregg, of Hampton Institute, will address the annual educational mass meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club, at the Douglass High School auditorium, Friday evening, June 3. Dr. Gregg's subject will be "Reading and Meditation", and a large audience is expected to hear the Hampton Institute president, Francis M. Wood will preside at the meeting, and Superintendent David E. Weglein will present the speaker. In addition, a musical program, including the Hampton Alumni Quartet, the Peerless Glee Club and a solo Miss Mamie L. Diggs will be rendered. This annual educational mass meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club will close one of the most active years of this organization, which under the presidency of W. Cato Anderson has been one of the leading faculties of educational advancement in the Baltimore district, which citizens including Mayor William F. Broening and leading educational leaders of the city are expected to be present. DROP 77 FROM MORGAN EXTENSION COURSE There were 77 Baltimore public school teachers dropped from the Extension Courses conducted by Morgan College for failure to pay tuition, according to records of that department. Officials of the school point out that during the same period there were only seven regular and boarding classes to choose for similar reasons and most of the teachers attending the extension class are making a salary of $100 per month, it is said. Saturday, June 4, 1927 YOU CAN BORROW PATIENT WEEKLY PAY- MENT BETTER SERVICE, OF $100.00 AND UP, ON EACH $100.00. NK STREET % INTEREST OPEN FOR PS GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay the Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ple. Notice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE: 6288 CALL R. Langley PERSON STREET Be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on s to engage dates. May 1st To May 29, Steamer Croadway at 2:30 for Brown's 10- Fern Leaf Library Club 11- Imperial Sporting Club 12- Bryant Park 13- Columbine Lodge No. 18 K M F 14- Golden Leaf Club No. 18 K M F 15- Prospect Charter No. 18 K M F 16- Prospect Charter No. 18 K M F 17- Moore Cowlight 18- Leaf Library 19- Knights Inn No. 18 S 51 and 20- Lafayette Annex No. 18 S 51 and 21- Saratoga 22- Enterprise Social No. 1 and 23- Jeremiah Postage No. 12 and 24- Jeremiah Postage No. 12 and 25- G. H. O. of Nassau Mountaintop JULY (Daylights) 4-St. John A M E S Church 6-Ludvigs Auxiliary N S Kight of St. John of St Peter church 7-Union Baptist S S 12-Peoples Church Baptist 12-Bury M E S Church 14-Macombia Baptist Church 15-Social Free WM Baptist Church 16-Knight of Dylans of St. Michael School 18-St. Francis Xavier Church 19-St. Paul M E Church 21-St. Paul M E Church 24-Ashbury M E Church 26-Golden Leaf School of Education 30-Eastern E M Church 33-Eastern E M School 35-Parkin Square Baptist Church 36-Compass Chapter N S N S P JULY Moonlights 5- Stewartesses of John Wesley M E Church 6- Blue Gabin Beneath Association 7- Advocate Council Basket School School District 8- Emergency Helping Heart Church 9- Queen Elizabeth Court of Matrones 10- Lavender Rose School 11- Ladies Auxiliary of Nassau 12- Golden Lifesurance Club 13- Bishop Grace Church N E H E of Nassau 14- Boston Few 15- St. James Lodge No. 14, K and D Samuel 16- Bishop Grace Church No. 14, K and D 22-Blooming Rose Council No. 123 St. Lakes 23-Malvern Female School No. 124 Street of Twilight 24-G. G. Co. of Job, New York and St. Mary's Hospital No. 125 26-Willing Workers of Army 27-St. Mary's Hospital No. 126 28-Others Union 29-Chester Stevens of Twilight Boy'Injured By Auto James Robinson, the two year old son of John Robinson, 1709 Pressbury street, was bruised about the scale and body when he was struck by an auto while playing in front of SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Get those comfortable old Summer Shoes out, bring them to me and have them required like new. PRICES ARE REASONABLE ONLY ONE PLACE SAM The Shoemaker Druid Hill Ave. CORNER ST. MARY'S STREET