The Afro-American

Saturday, June 11, 1927

Baltimore, Maryland

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

4th Dist. Councilmen Emerson and McGuinn Head Committees TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECKS June 14th is Flag Day We pledge allegiance to our flag and the Country for which it stands; one nation undivisible, with lib- erty and justice for all The American Creed. Number 10 36th YEAR President Mordecai Johnson To Be Inaugurated Amid Brilliant Throng COLLEGE GRADUATION CLASS NUMBERS 120 Secretary Of Interior Hu- bert Work To Welcome The New Executive WASHINGTON, D. C.— Degrees to 235 graduates will be conferred at the 58th annual Howard Uni- versity Commencement on the campus Friday. Collegiate degrees will go to 119 PETER B. The honorary degree of doctor of law will be conferred upon Stanton Japon, former former Judge U. S. Court of Appeals and Howard trustee. INAUGURATION to the commencement exercises the inauguration of Dr. Johnson Dr. Mordecal Johnson as president will provide a brilliant and colorful academic special in the capital's history with delegates and visitors from every part of the country. Begin at 3:30 p.m. J. E. Moorland, representing the institutes will induct the president into office with a fanfare of trumphs. Seals, keys and charter of the university will be carried in the trainee procession by Dr. Emmett J. Seens. BRIARY WORK TO SPEAK Dr. Johnson will be welcomed first Secretary Hubert Work of the Department of Interior by Senior Dean Edward A. Balloch (medicine) presenting the facilities and by Dr. John Hone Morchouse College. Athena representing sister institutions will follow Dr. Johnson's internal address will be given by Bishop W. D. Thirkield, M. E. Church, former vice president of Howard. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude—W. K. Thompson Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude—W. K. Thompson Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude—S. S. Bennett Senior Vice President, Lumil S. Busey Bachelor of Arts, M. E. Church, Hartford, Conn. BACHELOR OF ARTS Bachelor of Arts, Jackson, Pa. A. E. Baker, P. S. F. H. Jones, Va. Brown N. C. Anna L. Masterston P. B. Brown N. C. Ind. D. H. Brown N. C. Anna G. Smith, D. C. D. H. Brown N. C. Anna G. Smith, D. C. Ada M. Stewart, D.C. S. Ackley, J. Jackson, P. S. F. H. Jones, V. Haas. Anna L. Masterson C. Maurer, Mass. G. Smith, D. C. John H. Thomas, John Thomas, (Miss) D. C. Lolaia R. Triggs, O. G. H. Johnson, D. C. D. Johnson, D. C. F. T. Johnson, Ark. SISSION. 1928 M. H. Barker, Mo. BARTER. 1929 V. V. Wilson Gretsch. N. J. Garcia. G. Hitton Garcia. G. Hitton SUMMER S. T. Weller. Ala. AUTUMN S. T. Merson. DOR AUTUMN DOR J. Walker. DOR Kim Laude Kim Laude Palmer OF SCIENCE Summa Cum Laude Melta B. Dier. La. N. A. Owens. N. J. Magna Cum Laude Gordon C. Looney. Mo. OF SCIENCE Wm. V. Johnson. D. M. C. C. Joseph. B.G. F. J. B. Luke R. D. Moore. Ky. T. B. Punche. Tex. T. B. Sloan. Fla. Jas. L. Spencer. Ala. Kermit M. Trigg. B.C. E. Y. Williams. Conn. F. B. Iona Jones. Fla. Wm. H. Smith BACKLEER F. C. A. W. P. Allen, Ela. W. P. Allen, S. A. Albert S. Mattin M. Christian Mattin M. Christian J. E. Colwell, Tex. W. Curtis, Md. William W. Green, W. Green, Pa. W. Green, Pa. D. A. C. Jessamine 8 COUPLES WED AT ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE. Md.-The following couples were franted licenses towed here recently: 10. D. K. Coppin, Cipriani College, Md. 20. D. Berries and Vernie Jontellis, Md. 20. G. Hosey D. Betthesda, Md. 20. Helen Emory Grove, Md. 20. Helen T. Hinton, Md. 20. C. D. C.12. Ama Mae Haskins, Washington, D. C. 12. Harrison Coates, La Plata, Md. 39 and 60. Rotan, Payton, W. Va. 23. Ace Gee, Payton, W. Va. 23. Mary E. Holt, Leonardson, Md. 28. C. Cookstek, Kensington, Md. 19. Liza Ace, Kensington, Md. 19. Matthew Lancaster, Kensington, Md. 19. Genwilie E. McKenny, Washington George B. Martin, Buck Lodge, Md. 20. Kath E. Lyles, McKenny, Washington ELECTED TOWN COMMISSIONER BOWIE, MD—Dr. D. L. Washington, a member of the Washington M. E. Conference was elected by the Town Commissioners. The first colored man in the county ever elected. H. U. STUDENT KILLED; NEW AUTO WRECKED J. J. Jameson, Of Ohio Victim Of Auto Accident Enroute To Baltimore Iff Fated Vehicle Overturned Two Miles East Of Hyattsville One Howard University student was killed and another seriously injured when the car in which they were riding enroute to Baltimore turned over two miles East of Hyattsville Sunday night. J. J. Jameson, of Ohio, driver and owner of the car, died in the Freedmen's Hospital Monday morning where he was carried by a passenger. George Quander, a Baltimore boy, who was riding with the young man, was hurled through the windshield when the vehicle was forced to run into a ditch by an auto traveling in the opposite direction. The driver autographed a present to Jameson from his father, a well do Ohio resident. Quander was able to resume his studies at the University. 161 TAKE LOCAL SCHOOL EXAMS. 161 TAKE LOCAL SCHOOL EXAMS. There were 161 teachers representing institutions from all sections of the country and Europe, who took the examinations for Junior High and Elementary schools in New York and Lake Erie, who took the junior high examination and they came from 40 different institutions. Among the colleges and universities represented were Howard, Morgan, Columbia, Selma, Virginia, Lincoln, Dickerson, Boston, Penn, Des Moines, Morristown, Michigan, and Grego. FROM PARIS Among the normal schools names were Juham. Paris, France; Cheyney Pratt, Hampton. Princess Anne, and Lemoyne. High schools included Douglass, Brooklyn, Russell, Ky.; Topeka, Dunbar and Harrisburg. The technical schools from which graduates came were Coneggett, Provl. Va. Inst., and Chicago. MANY BAFLEED Many of those taking the examination were baffled at the kind of questions asked. "If I had studied one year especially for this examination," an applicant said. "I would have never thought of looking up some of those questions. One teacher from D. C. looked at the questions and immediately left. Dr. John W. Derry, who for years has been one of Baltimore's prominent druggists succumbed at the Provident Hospita after a protracted illness. The funeral took place at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Matthews. 2131 Druid Hill Avenue. Tuesday. The Rev. Harold Stepteau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, where the doctor was a member, officiated at the services. He was assis- ted D. P. O'Connell, of Morgan College. Dr. Derry is a graduate of Lincoln University and Oberlin College and has been a druggist in this city for many years. Besides a sister Dr. Derry is survived by a son. Harold Derry, and a niece. Mrs. Lillian Matthews-Parrott. The tall bearers were Dr. Derry, the doctor. J. H. Hilburn, Dr. Howard Young, Dr. J. H. Tompkins; Messrs. Winfield Thomas and P. D. G. Pennington. The body was interred at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. EMERSON AND MCGUINN GET COM. BERTHS Both Fourth District Councilmen To Head Important Groups REPUBLICANS STILL HAVE CITY CONTROL Any One Councilman May, However, Upset Balance Of Power Both councilmen Walter S. Emerson and Warner T. McGuinn of the Fourth District, will have important committee chairmanships, if and as when, the majority in that body are sure they have wrested the appointment of committees from the hands of the president, Howard Bryant. In a stormy session Tuesday night, in which the solid Republican and one Democrat combination held like a stone wall, the council voted to take the committee appointments from Howard Bryant and do their own appointing. As a peak Eminent Publications Committee on Public Institutions and City Property, while McGuinn was given the committee on Highways, Traffic and Bridges. Studying Program Councilmen McGuinn and Emerson say they are carefully studying plans for a legislative program the event that the publicisan holds firm. No one can prophesy, they say, just what may happen. They point out that any one publicisan councilman could upset the balance of power. Observers, however, point out that the best guess is that the Booning mayor, none of the Republicans are like him, and that O'Meara goes too far to turn back. This unusual situation will give the representatives of the Fourth District an excellent chance to put over any reasonable program in the district. It is also pointed that a councilman would be an advantage that may develop with such a closely divided council. Committee Work If the committee assignments made by the council holds all legislation coming and policing in respect to public busing, traffic and peace, they are referred to the committee headed by McGuinn and Emerson. Councilman Emerson, who is on the Park Committee will help formulate any change in policy effecting the stadium. War Memorial McGuinn was also appointed on Building and other city property. the committees on Rules, Markets Dairy and Claims, and Constables Besides heading the Public Institutions and Property committee. Emerson was also appointed to the committees on Health Public Works Railways and Franchise, and Parks Ellison Solid Both councilmen state that they are certain that the party leaders plan absolutely fair treatment and that Daniel Ellison, the Republican floor leader, will be solidly behind any program against the committee that some of the bigger accomplishments so long desired by the group will have an excellent chance during this administration. WASHINGTON—Thomas Dyer. 32. white, 801 Ridley street. Baltimore was granted a licenseeto wed Miss Margaret Bavlor 31. Missouri avenue. N. W., this week. This is the second interracial marriage this week to be performed by the Rev. Aquilla Sayles. ST. ELMO BRADY QUITS HOWARD WASHINGTON, D. C. — St. Elmo Brady, Ph. D., professor of chemistry at Howard University, tendered his resignation to be effective at the close of the school term. He is a graduate of Fisk, and Illinois. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 Oil Queen Gets $400,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A. N. P.)—Mrs. Sarah Rector Campbell, wealthy Kansas City woman, will receive nearly $400,000 additional oil money as her share of profits that have been impounded since 1913 from oil production land of the Creek nation in Oklahoma. This is the result of a decision of the United States Circuit Court at St. Louis to award $400,000 to Oklahoma that Mrs. Campbell and other landowners were within their lease they leased oil property to the middle of the Cimarron River in Oklahoma. Oil companies operating the leases and the federal government had contended Mrs. Campbell and other owners could lease only to the river bank. The profits from production on the disputed territory have amounted to three millions of dollars since 1913, of which Mrs. Campbell, the appraiser, paid $400,000. The Campbells are housekeeping here in comparatively modest fashion and are in aplex. In contrast to the half dozen Cadillacs they and their relatives owned three years ago, they now maintain one car, a Lincoln with a cabriolet body by Judkins. School Girl Tells Of Alleged Menard Attack Board Finds Him Guilty WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE AFRO-AMERICAN 1st Because its the Best Newspaper money can buy, (says "Opportunity Magazine," 1925-1926). 2nd Because it employs the largest all-colored operating force of any colored newspaper in the world, printed entirely within its own plant. 3rd Because directly and indirectly, it contributes to the livelihood of nearly 700 individuals, including our plant force of nearly 40 employees, more than 150 newsboys and girls, and over 500 agents and distributors. Every AFRO you buy helps to continue the employment of this great force of colored labor and provides an opportunity for service to which future generations might look forward. EXTRA Willard M. Menard, was found guilty of having committed an offence against morality and good order in violation of the rules of the Board of Education, Wednesday afternoon. Superintendent Frank W. Ballou announced that first assistant superintendent John Wilkinson would immediately recommend to the board the dismissal of Mr. Menard. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The story of the alleged attack upon her by Willard M. Menard, a teacher in the Dumbar high school, was told to the Board of Education by Miss Josephine Coleman, Wednesday afternoon. An engagement was made one day in school, she testified, and on a Sunday afternoon in February 1925, she met Menard in a park near her home. They walked some distance. Menard asked her if she would not go into a house and wait until he talked with a friend, she said. She consented. They went into a house, she stated, and Menard attacked her. At the time she was 19 years old. She was a student in a history class taught by Menard. He had been continually trying to make engagements with her, she states. She also testi- fed that she did not know he was married. Shown the alleged confession of Mr. Menard, she positively identified his signature. The confession read: "I swear I did trick Miss Josephine Coleman into meeting me and that I came to see her and walk for me until I saw a friend and that I took advantage of her in a brutal way." The confession was dated November 30. 1925. Mr. Menard denied that the signature to the alleged confession is his. He said that the first time he was questioned by Mikhinson questioned him regarding it. William L. Toyer. 1489 Newton St. northwest, to whom Miss Coleman is engaged testified that he obtained the confession from Menard in the presence of Miss Coleman. He wrote to Toyer said, and Menard signed it. The signature was identified first by assistant superintendent, Garner G. Wilkinson as the handwriting of Mr. Menard. Mr. Menard. Mr. Smith, principal of Dunbar high school stated that he was unable to say whether the signature was that of Mr. Menard or not. Harvey. Menard. He explained that employed by Menard, testified that the signature on the alleged confession was not written by Menard. Menard was charged with an offence against privacy and the good order of violation of the rules of the Board of Education. Dr. W. T. Carr, Baltimore Is Awarded Doctor Of Science Degree COLLEGIATE DEGREES TO 56 GRADUATES $15,500 Pledged To Start Endowment Drive For $500,000 LINCOLN, PA.—Lincoln University in its 72nd commencement exercises at Livingstone Hall Tuesday, awarded honorary degrees to four, Collegiate degrees to 56 including four from Baltimore. Honorary degrees were bestowed as follows: Dr. W. T. Carr, '86, physi- P. doctor of science. The Rev. Wm. H. R. Powell, '14. Pres. Va. Seminary and College. Lynchburg. doctor of divinity. Rev. Geo. F. Ellison, 07. Commissioner. General Assembly Presby. Church. doctor of divinity: Lester Walton, publicist. N. Y. master of arts. A. M. degrees were also awarded Allen W. Rice '11, and Henry B. Binton. '16. Pres. Johnson 16. Address To Graduates The address to the graduates was given by Robt. E. Elcazer of Atlanta, director of the Interracial Commission, who spoke on the "Art of Living Together"—a subject more important than any in text books—the pimp rIMARY art of life. Race prejudice as a common side he said. It is not instructive except that people tend to understand their own kind. It's natural to find closer friends among our own group than among the white group. Prejudice develops because we regard ourselves as people not like us as abnormal and inferior, the speaker said. Trouble arises when we exploit that which we think inferior, impose our own will on it and presume to speak for it better than it can represent itself. Out of this comes injustice and oppression. DENIES REPORT OF WHITE ENVOY TO LIBERIA WASHINGTON, D.C.—Henry Carter, assistant chief of the division of European affairs in the State Department, told a representative of the AFRO today that there is absolutely no chance that the AFRO-AMERICAN two weeks ago that the Department of State would recommend a white man for the position as minister to Liberia. NAME INTERNS AT FREEDMEN'S WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital announced the appointment of the following interns for this year W. R. Adams, R. E. Banks, E. Cherie, R. J. Craft, M. C. M. Gordon, L. W. Horton, A. J. Jackson, R. V. Plummer, G. Steward, M. F. Boadwheat, H. M. Bodwheat, M. Edmonds, C. O. Hilton, H. H. Huggins, Sarah E. Lewis, Kelly Miller, Jr.. K. T. Scott, A. A. Philips, N. E. Robinson, J. C. Sheppard, and E. M. Swift, of the Howard Medical Institute, and H. D. G. Moore, state of Northwestern Medical School. City Edition FAIR NORMAL. Sunrise: 4:43 a. m. Sunset: 7:32 p. m. MOON PHASES: THE WEATHER New. 29th. First Quarter, 7th. Full, 15th. Last Quarter, 22nd. 1 NOT TOO OLD TO MARRY WASHINGTON—A Man's never too old to wed is the opinion of William Rhodes, 91, who was married to Miss Clara E. V. Harris, 58, whose home is at 2322 Ointer rd. TEACHER SAYS HUBBY WAS TWICE WED Former Metropolitan Pastor's Daughter Says Mate Was Already Married TWO WIVES TESTIFY AT THE HEARING Court Grants Annulment After Hearing Her Testimony Alleging that her husband had a living wife at the time he entered into matrimony with her, Mrs. May Alice Clifton, a teacher in the local schools was granted an annulment of her marriage to Senton Clifton in Circuit Court Monday. Alleging that her husband had a living wife at the time that he entered into matrimony with her, Mrs May Alice Clifton, a teacher in the local schools, was granted an annulment to Senton Clifton in Circuit Court. She is the daughter of Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, one time pastor of Metropolitan and John Wesley M. E. Churches. Mrs. Clifton, who is well known in Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh, declared in testimony the enactment in the law of Roy S. Bond, that she was married to her husband on May 24, 1925. The ceremony was performed by her father, the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, in Baltimore. They lived together, she declared for more than a year before she discovered that their unborn was bigamous. Following her discovery she confronted her husband with the facts on July 15, 1926, she stated. He neither admitted nor denied that he had been married previously, but he did not know of his whereabouts. He was later found to be a resident of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Mamie Thomas, mother of the wife, stated that she helped conduct an investigation of rumors of the previous marriage of test tube and labear that there had been one child born as an issue of this marriage. He had not obtained a divorce she declared. First Wife Testifies Mrs. Emma Maxwell first wife of Clifton Clifton for Clifton. Clifton No. 2, declaring that she first met Senton Clifton in December, 1919, and they were married on March 2, 1922. She is employed as a clerk in the district of Columbia. They were senton Vy. to the Rev. Joseph H. Lee. There was one child born she stated. Eiley May Clifton, age four. Mrs. Clifton declared that he did not abandon her and she did not desert him, but just agreed to separate. Mr. Bond, were the Rev. Mr. Thomas, who testified to the performance of the second ceremony and James B. Hunter, a school teacher of Washington, D. C., who decided to his second marriage and attempted to talk to him about it but was unable to do so. MRS. A. E. MALONE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Anna E Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and party of 30 are expected here this week-end. Headquarters will be at the G. C. Church, which is accompanied by Poro orchestra was in New York Thursday to attend the graduation of a Poro Class of 135 at Mother Zion Church. Friday she attends similar exercises here at John Wesley Church, 14th and Cortez Church, 13th the St. Louis party will be in Boston and 14th at Philadelphia. Trolley Car Speeds Down Madison Ave. Leaving Death In Its Wake DEAD MAN'S SON DIED A SIMILAR ACCIDENT Injured Include Arthur Short, Postal Employee, And His Wife One man was killed and four persons injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an unmanned street car which drifted from the car barn in the 2500 block of Madison avenue and dashed at a terrific rate of speed down Madison Ave., crashing into a house in the 700 block Eutaw street after traveling a distance of 18 blocks Wednesday Charles A. Smith, 40. 335 Camel Alley, was crossing Madison avenue, at Mosher street, in an automobile with four companions when the rear door of the car flashed by the crushing car nursing it through the air and completely overturning it. The dead man and the other occupants badly injured were rescued from the wreckage as the machine drove from an explosion of the gas tank. Son KIL-d In Accident Smith, who was an employee at the University Hospital, died from a fractured skull. He was pronounced dead at the Maryland General Hospital, Short, S. Mail wagon driven and is wife, Mrs. Short, both of 611 Pitcher street, were treated for lacerations of the scalp and abrasions of the limbs. Short received an injury of the spine. Mr. Lawrence Johnson and his wife, Mrs. Gladiola Johnson, 1203 N. Charles street, were carried to the Franklin Square hospital where they received treatment. The extent of their injuries was not determined. Smith was a widower, and is survived by his wife, Miss a daughter, Miss Louisa Smith, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Rawlings and Mrs. Carrie Rawlings, a niece, Miss Edith Bowser, and a nephew, John Rawlings. A son was killed in an accident of a similar nature one year ago. Give Version Of Accident The car in which the fatal accident occurred was being driven by Short. An AFRO reporter found him at the Maryland General Hospital, where he was pronounced and said he is in a serious condition, suffering from internal injuries. According to a version of the accident given by Mrs. Short, the accident occurred about 12:45 while a woman was intimation of dancer came, she says, a drive through the park. The first when a white man just back of them velled. "Look out." A few seconds later the crash came. She sustained injuries of both legs but will recover. The car which was a Chevrolet sedan, caught on fire and was destroyed. Smith, according to his sister, Mrs. Rawinsen was returning from a meeting of the Monumental Lodge of Elks. HENRYTON NEEDS MORE NURSES Henryton Sanitarium is in need of nurses. This is a grave situation since the house has 17 patients and will have to close unless there are nurses in the training school. An opportunity is now open for young girls having an elementary education and having reached the 17 age requirement. The course covers a short period after which they are sent to other affiliated hospitals, persons wishing to enter the training school, communicate with Dr. John O'Neal, or Miss M. Holland. Henryton Sanitarium, Henryton, Md. ALLEN PUT ON ZONING BOARD Willard W. Allen, President of the Southern Life Insurance Company and well known in business circles, whose name will be represented to Mayor Broening along with 10 others as a member of the zoning commission by Daniel Ellison Republican floor, leader of the City Council. TO GIVE DECISION ON ELK'S CONVENTION SEAT JUNE Page Two N. Y. ELKS MUST GET ASSURANCE BY JUNE 15TH National Grand Lodge Meeting Place Brought To Head By Gratton Law Law FINLEY WILSON WILL OUTLINE STAND JUNE 10 Expected To Give Decision At Lincoln Colonnade Contest Meet. WASHINGTON, D. C. With the New York Lodges of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World awaiting decision of the Grand Exalted Ruler as to the meeting place of the Grand Lodge in August, the matter was brought to a head last week by a decision of the courts of New York State in the Moore vs. Moore Case, setting forth that the Gratton Law is now in full force and effect, and putting Elks on notice of the judgment. With this law in effect, it is unlawful for any man or woman, not a member of the armed forces, to protect Protective Order of Elks, to use the word as a part of designation of their organization, or to wear insignia that would confuse them with the white fraternity. Such as willfully break the law are liable to fine and imprisonment, or to the permanent imprisonment, is such a one, in equity, that the Governor of the state is powerless to parole offen- At a meeting of the grand trustees of the order on May 10, the New York Lodges were given one mouth in which to lift the injunction, the legislature having failed to report it to the governor so power was given to the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, to call the New York Lodges tail in their effort. Arrest Possible The Grand Exalted Ruler, aware of conditions of New York politics, has studied the decision of the courts reported in the New York law journal in 1927, and has foreseen possibility of arrest of a large number of non-resident delegates and imprisonment of men without vote in the place of convention in New York lodges to the citation of the Gratton Law report in the New York Law Journal, by Mr. Justice Churchill, and urge them to special activity before the convention if only for the week of the convention. The decision making it patient that the Gratton law is not obsolete, the Grand Exalted Ruler should take clear his position Colored Elks of the country at the Elks national oratorical contest gathering in the Lincoln Colonade on the night of June 10. Carson Aids Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. (PNS) — Dr. Simeon L. Carson has taken out a $25,000 policy benefit from University Medical School as the beneficiary. Dr. Carson gave the first $1,000 to the endowment fund for $1,000 drive in University Medical School in the late drive for funds. GIRLS WIN ESSAY PRIZES WASHINGTON D. C. A. McMullen A. M. McMullen and Ursa Bunnar Dunbar High School were among the students of the District High Schools who received the essay contest, sponsored by the Associated Retail Credit Men of the city, Friday. "Character as a gift of Credit" was the subject of the essay. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Lazelento is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, aliky hair to the regular use. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It is open to the roots of the hair, and it is also a beautiful, safe, fast, hair is hairier and more beautiful than ever before. You also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for your hair. It is the recommended Exelento because it is the original quinine poudre. They also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for your hair. It is the original quinine poudre. So condensate are we that you will be satisfied with the products and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a generous absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care Attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Flood Disaster A To Negro Peo Flood Disaster A "Help" To Negro Peons BY WM. PICKENS As soon as we heard that the Mississippi River had decided to get out of bounds this morning, what was going to happen to the colored people there without waiting to see it happen, but like very few others, we immediately wrote the President of the United States that unless the nation's government exercised its authority as soon to prevent them—by appointing some courageous colored men, RESPONSIBLE TO THE U. S. GOVERNMENT, to look after the interests of the Negroes of that Mississippi As soon as we heard that the Mississippi River got out of bounds this year, like every other people there were exactly what was going to happen people there without waiting to be stopped by the President of the United Kingdom that these things would happen unless the exercised its authority at once to prevent them—courageous colored men. RESPONSIBLE TO THE MENT, to look after the interest of the Negro's Valey. Well, the President wrote us that he was sent the Red Cross and the "dictator." You see, our cautions man: he never meddles in anything that does not have the same kind of support. Then the somebody is to be very if we were to be the lending it to somebody; at least letter from the Flood Relief Headquarters signed by Henry M. Baker, the general director and frank letter, encouraging the disinformation and training of the government to the sentence in which we spring us that the treatment received by the New York City was not the treatment received by normal conditions. Normal The most impressive thing about that statement: A great disaster, actually the greatest calamity those regions, is an IMPROVEMENT on the concerns under "normal conditions." No essay was used that one sentence made on the civilization of that valley. And that does not prove that the Negroes are now, either. That statement is of only relative way read from a daily white paper of Greenville, saving a total of $1.5 million in the age of 19, and the other was guarded. Negro women and children are not to be "unless they have no man in the family," which filed to by a white person, who is apt to know families; and where there is a man, if he is really a family, and who is a work for him, we will be good cents a day, his family will not receive any a number in the family in other words. The Red Cross, he said, will help him to work for the people for one day, while this advantage is held over these words only. Negroes are to be non-script or unpaid and the provisions be everbody, etc. Hell In other words, the flood and the Red Cross reduce wages and make them in every way no one has to pay. And the "normal condition" Well, the President wrote us that he was sending our letter on to the Red Cross and the "dictator." You see, our President is a very cautious man; he never meddles in anything that's none of his business. The President says he was sending it to somebody; the other is not. He says that he was sending it to somebody; the other is not. There's a very clear letter from the Flood Relief Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn. and signed by Henry M. Baker, the general director relief. It is good and from the point of view of the President, and of course honest, sentence to which we call attention, as having us that the treatment received by the Negros in this disaster is "much better than the treatment received by the Negros under normal conditions." The most impressive thing about that statement is that it is true. A great disaster, actually the greatest calamity in the history of those relations, is an IMPROVEMENT on the condition of his Negro peons under "normal condition." The "civilization" of that valley. And that does not prove that the Negroes are being treated well, now, either. That statement is of only relative value. We have just read from a daily interview that the Greenville-Miss, the perfect and guarded Negro women and children, are not to be tagged and guarded. "Negro women and children are not to receive any rations "unless they have no man in the family," which fact must be "certified to be a white person," who is not to know best about color, finance, property, and the like. The first thing we can do is to pay a dollar a day for his work for instance, if he gets one dollar and ten cents a day, his family will not receive any rations, whatever the number in the family in other words. The Red Cross is going to compete with Negroes to work for white people for one dollar or less per day. The Red Cross is a great, good, and good-looking organization, and has the power to pay only Negros are to be conscripted to unpaid and fault and carry all the provisions for everybody, etc., etc. In other words, the food and the Red Cross are to be used to reduce wages and make them in every way more dependent upon the favors of their "good white folks." And yet this is better than the "normal condition." Evidently the "normal condition" is plain hell! There were 44 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 6. In this number 2 were under one year of age. Modora, A., Surrils 56 yrs, 1509 Cocoran Mary R. L. Herbert 55 yrs, 1328 Riggs William Wiley 47 Freemen's Hos. Charles Wright 43 yrs, 1108 Congress Daisy Henley 43 yrs, Garfield St. Carrie Smith 39 yrs, Freedmen's Hos. William Wiley 47 yrs, Freedmen's H. James Baylor 35 yrs, 702 S. W. Jesse Dillon 35 yrs, Tub Hos. Lucio Ellis 23 yrs, 1634 11 W. L. E. G. Smith 39 yrs, 623 Pickford Ella Panels, 52 yrs, 1545 Tea N. W. Elizabeth Gaines 50 yrs, Columbia Hos. Marie Richards Spencer 32 yrs, 608 B.C. Ferdenland Pryor 25 yrs, Freedmen's Cornelia Lewis, 19 yrs, Freedmen's Hos. infant of Henry and Single Adair Edward Smallwood 45 yrs, Freedmen's Hospital 100 yrs, 108 Congress Philip Richardson 42 yrs, Emergency H. Beatrice Jackson 39 yrs, 2134 Ward Anthony Hawkins 34 yrs, Walter R. H. William Clinkscales 24 yrs, Tub Hos. Emma Ricks 18 yrs, Tub Hos. Julia E. Johnson 14 yrs, 924 W. St. N.W. Martha Blagman 70 yrs. G. H. Minnie Josephine Simons 58 yrs, 761 Irv. John W. Venie 55 yrs, 1239 Tea N. W. Joyney Berteley 40 yrs, Garfield Hos. Theresa D. Dyer 40 yrs, 108 Congress H. William E. Morris 32 yrs, W. R. H. Isaac E. Williamson 20 yrs, F. H. Harriett Banks 80 yrs G. H. Ida Graham 64 yrs. St. E. Hos. Maggie Smith 77 yrs. G. H. Ollie Williams 30 yrs, F. H. Lavrona Rhodes 20 yrs, Tub Hos. Christine Johnson 7 yrs, Georgetown H. Wim, H. Jackson 5 mos, 4026 Deane A. M. L. E. G. Smith 39 yrs, 702 S. W. Wm. Allen 29 yrs, W. R. H. Rebecca Kemp 60 yrs. G. Hos. Sylvester Lewis 25 yrs, 1020 16th St. Elaine Kendall 3 yrs. 931 A. St. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Elsworth Plummer, age twenty-eight years, graduated from the University. The deceased was the only son of Rev Charles Henry, and Anna R Plummer. In 1893, he graduated in the school of Liberal Arts of Howard University specializing in Electrical Engineering. Surviving him are his parents three Uncles D. W. S. A. A, and W. M. S. A. A, and Md. several other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the John T. Rhimes and Co. Parlors, 901 Third street, S. W. A., at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. SHOOTS WIFE OUT LATE, KILLS SELF WASHINGTON. — Enraged because his youthful 19 year old wife died, Sylvester Leib, 24 years old, junior of the Presidential Apartments, 16th and M streets, shot her three times, Friday night, and then ended his own life with a bullet thrust his heart. The wife with two bullet wounds her left leg and one in the abdomen was taken to Emergency Hospital. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the *Famous Nervous Compound* to correct Constitutional敏感. During my time I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several months I sent for your Nervous Compound, and after taking a radical change and my dreams have as last cone true. My married life is now written in neonexylasex. I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has for me, and to treat my treatment old. I never thought I would have any babies. I every day I get up and make my name any way you wish. I thank you for these just two years of hundreds of letters invited praising this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a doctor, and I want to want every woman to be now valued and wants every woman to be born and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small amount of 2.00. No doubt of course, I will miss your presence. Money back if not satisfied. His remarkable book describing conditions of women to any woman who asks for it. Address Nervous Compound, Kansas City, MN 62102. O. W. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N. Y., May 25th, 1927 The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and a half percent of Cumulative 7%, Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and a half percent of Cumulative 4%, Preferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable July 15th, 1927, to holders of the company's business in 1927. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Call Vernon 6016 Normal U. S. WILL PROBE NEW GEORGIA PEONAGE FARM WASHINGTON, D. C. A rigid investigation of charges made by James Felton, to Daville, Va., authorities that he had been held in servitude for 15 years will be investigated by the Department of Justice. It was announced last week. The attention of the Department of Justice, called to the story by the N. A. A. C. P., and Director Hoover of the bureau ordered an immediate investigation. Felton, who appeared in Daville, Va. his last week of service, and in a condition, stated that he had made his way North on foot, following his escape from the Georgia farm and declared that 50 other men and boys had been held in treatment on this farm where they were held in virtual slavery. The investigation will no doubt be made from the Atlanta office of the Dennis Story Despite the fact that similar cases have been reported in Georgia, for which men are now serving terms in federal prison, he was also branded Felton's story as without foundation and untrue. "The story is preposterous on its face," said the Governor, "but such information is not received." He stated that he had not received detailed information from the Danville police, but that as soon a site information was received, he would institute a rigid investigation. According to Felton, the plantation is near Lexington, 52 miles from Athens and was run by a Dr. King. The sheriff's name he said was John Killed With Ax Felton also declared that he had seen tenants on the place struck by the fire and that he had assisted in burying those who had thus been killed and others who had been shot. He showed physique and was very keenly tooth as a result of his teeth being knocked out with a club in the hands of one of the firefighters who had been scaled with hot water. Felton left this week for Athens, Ga. where he was taken to give places and details concerning charges in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. Felton is a witness in the trial of the B. R. King physician, who was beheaded in the United States Supreme Court on the charge of penance. Police decline to divulge by what route Felton would travel Georgetown, where he died they say, by instructions from the Department of Justice. RANDALL JUNIOR HI BEST IN DRILL WASHINGTON-Before 300 people the Randall Junior High platoon, commanded by Horace Banks won the second annual platoon exhibition with the Howard University Stadium. The winning platoon leader was awarded a gold medal and the members blue medals. The judges were Captain Campbell Johnson, Captain Louis Watson and L. William Chapman. Those who reviewed the cadets were Dr. J. Hatterson and Dr. J. Hatterson, both of schools. Miss Minnesota Kirkland; principal of Shaw Junior High; G. Sirm Wormhill, principal of Randall; R. N. Mattingly and Dr. E. B. Hatterson. Members of the winning platoon were: Platoon leader Horace Bank. Jackson Grimes. Senior-Issue-Melvin Driver. George Better. Arthur Minor and Driver. William Wast. Squad member-William Gather. Coleman Brown. Elmore Brooks. John Brown. John David Smith. Philip White. Olberson Turner. Taylor Freeman. Olive Green. Albert Roberten. Turner Barens. John Fontainte. Robert Bich. Turner Richard. Richard Schaeffler. William Hawkins. The Fiercers. Emene Jackson. Frank Dale. Allen Schaeffler. Richard Frank Lee. Clarence Briaco and Ricardo King. Carolina Autoist Hurls Wife From Speeding Car? WASHINGTON, D. C. (P N S)—William Bryant, aged 24 years, was landed in the police station last Thursday night to await the outcome of a lawsuit with wife Ruth Bryant, received police claim. When her hire husband threw her from a speeding automobile carrier in the evening, Police from Bryant came to Washington from North Carolina several months ago. DEATHS Elsworth L. Plummer OWEN SHEPHERD. Vice-President and Treasurer NURSE UNDER FIRE FIRST TO GRADUATE NURSE UNDER FIRE FIRST TO GRADUATE Pittsburgh Girl And 16 Others Get Degrees At Freedmen's DR. WARFIELD OKEYED MISS IRWIN'S CHARGES WASHINGTON, D. C. - Graduating exercises of the Freedmen's hospital school of nursing at Howard University, the principal Chapel of Howard University, last Thursday evening. Seventeen student nurses received diplomas. Mr. was furnished by the United States Marine Band orchestra. It rendered an overture, "The Vagabond Kind Hall" (Goldman) and "My Own United States" (Edwards), and selections from "Countess Maurita" (Kalmann). The dress to the graduating class was delivered by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. B. Taylor, pastor of Howard University, presented the diplomas. Invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our First To Graduate The first to graduate a diploma was Miss Florence Tyler, of Pittsburgh, Pa. whom Miss May Iwin superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William Warfield, the superintendent of Warfield Hospital, had said could not graduate. The nurses alumni association appealed to Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the医院, for the diploma brought by Miss Iwin and approved by Dr. Warfield to Edward C. Finney, assistant Secretary of the医院. After review, the diploma was approved. That Miss Tyler should be permitted to graduate. Other nurses receiving diplomas were Edie Brown, M.A.; Michael Geraldine Carson, Springberg, M.A.; Alice Geraldine Carson, Springberg, M.A.; Alice Geraldine Carson, Springberg, Newport News, Va.; Delila Hendricka, Cleveland, O.; Betty Jenney, Cleveland, O.; Marlene Liptomph, Ophelia Ala.; Adelape Mullen, St. C. Cocasia Farnes, Cumberland, N. J.; Vaucaresson, Trifidlaw, B. W. I.; Anna Woodson, Columbus, O. and B. Willamina, Woodson. SECOND PEONAGE CASE FOUND IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C. — The second case of peonage was discovered in the nation's capital this week when a man named Monther's Protective Union rescued a boy, whom it is said had been held in involuntary servitude by a white man for three years. The man was president of the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P., the boy was taken to Washington from his home in the white man who hired him out. Investigation shows that during the last three years the boy has received no renumeration and has absolutely nothing. With Mrs. Thornton of the Mothers' Protective Union, Mr. Thomas visited the place where he received his lease, under threat of summoning police aid. A home was then secured by the Mothers' Protective Union and for the first time the lad is received. Mr. Thomas, C. C., is gathering evidence with the intent of suing those who held the boy for back wages. His case was discovered in Washington five years ago by the N. A. C. P. C. CAPITAL ALPHAS HOSTS TO BALTO The Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Baltimore, was the guest at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Washington, on Friday evening at the National Country Club, Washington-Baltimore Boulevard. Charles H. Wesley is the President of the Washington Chapter, and presided. Cards were indulged. Two entertainers, which added to the evening's entertainment — a dancing girl and banjo player. At twelve o'clock an elaborate Dutch supper was served, with pies, wine, and a throw from becoming dry. Roy S. Bond responded to a welcome address. W. N. A. Murray, who was one of the founders of the Fraternity, appeared at Cornell University some years ago, talked of early fraternal days. J. H. Hilburn, a representative of the National Council, expressed his joy of the close feeling existing between the two Chapters. Dr. M. O. Dumas spoke of the success of Mordecai Johnson of Howard University. Judge James A. Cobb of U. S. District Courts, gave an interesting sketch of Court relations. Member of the Washington Charter,桥, Charles H. Wesley, are—E. C. Williams, J. V. Harrine, M. O. Dumas, James A. Cobb, J. Nawton Hill, J. A. Peter, Frank Adams, Edward W. Howard, Wm. F. Nelson, William Lee Harsherry, C项ll G. Bow, James N. Saum dors, D. W. Edmonds, St. Elms Brady, Jason G. Grant, Victor R. Duly, N. A. Murrar, Arnold Donaw, Julius M. Gardner, Thomas Posey, J. D. Kirkland, Charles B. Parker, P. R. Hickenbohm, Frank Jones, Theo. W. Coleman, Walter Garvin, Charles R. Posie, R. Maurice Moss, is the President of the Baltimore Chapter—and the members include Perry D. G. Pennington, Howard Murphy, Harle Perry, Ralph J. Young, Windfield N. Bishop Clarence E. Jackson, W. I. Anderson, Roy Bond, Gourh D. McDaniels, James A. White Wm. Berkley Butler, J. G. McRae, Marie B. Erkford, James H. Hilburn, J. Clarence Chambers, Miles W. Connor, G. L. Hall, Luciu Butler and W. LeRoy Berry. Falls 4 Stories—Shocked? WASHINGTON.—William Adams, 44 years old, of 18 Dingman Court, S. E., fell four stories from a building on K streets. Monday morning and returned to work later in the day. Fellow workers saw Adams' body hurriedly ambulance from Emergency Hospital. He was given an examination and found to have been suffering from a stroke, taken from the hospital back to work. KELLY MILLER JR. IS DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Son Of Howard University Dean To Receive Degree Friday "KELLY" EDITOR OF H. UNIV. MEDICAL NEWS Plans To "Hang Out His Shingle" In New York City ```markdown ``` WASHINGTON, D. C. — Kelly Miller, Jr., son of Dr. Keller Miller, of Howard University, receives the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the annual commencement of Howard University, Friday. "Kelly," as he is popularly known graduated from Howard University with the degree of B. S. and from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. with the degree of M. A. and measured as assistant in physics there for one year. Following this he was engaged by research laboratories in Pittsburgh, Worcester and New York. Kelly has been active in the affairs of the medical school during his four years there. He is the organizer. Howard Medical News. This is the only graduate medical paper in the country and has the NEGro Medical publications, its average circulation being over 3,000 copies per issue. The paper has been commented upon by the medical societies of this country and by the office of the Surgeon General of the U. S. A. It is very active in the medical endowment fund and has collected over $3,000 for it. Through his efforts in the Howard Medical Society he has been kept in close touch with the progress of the Fund and the activities of the school. He contributes medical news items regularly to the APROAMERICAN. Kelly was elected to the Kappa Pi pronouncement in 1991. She will contribute the Howard Medical School; he will practice in New York City. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: T. J. King, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Louis Merchant, Lynchburg, Va.; Milton Drizly, New York City, Rev. Thomas Reid, St. Albans, W. Va.; McKinley Shank, Canton, Ohio, Henry Merritt, Orlando, Fla., W. H. Mite, Phila.: Chas. Harris, Fredericksburg, Boyd W. D. Hart, Tuskegee, Ala.; Jas. M. Rodg. Charleston, S. C.; Martin Middleton, Charleston, S. S.; Bob Smith, N. Y., Fred Murphy, Ridgewood, Conn.; Charles W. Phillips, Randolph Va. Helen Berry, Harrisburg, Pa.; Belle Thomas, Mattie Peters, Memphis Tenn. Evelyn Clark, City, A. A., Ferguson, N. Y., P. E. Dover, Merchantville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Wells, Richmond, Va.; E. M. Mutt, Franklin, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bascoe, Mrs. G. Saples, Augusta, Ga., Edward Gently, Baltimore, F. W. Williams, Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. J. B. Price, Columbus, Ohio, Monroe Work, Tuskegee, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, New York, Luke E. Wiley, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ralston, Roanoke, Va., Geo. Raleigh, N. C., Geo. E. Grenshaw, Methodist, N. C., H. Brown, Buffalo, N. Y., Ethel J. Minton, Lucille M. Muefree, Frances Hall, Elmer Hall and Francis Minton, Hampton, Va., Leon A. Whitly, N. Y., Maud Simmons, and Children, N. Y. C., J. R. Combs, City, Mary L. Lewis, Balto. MARRIAGES Leroy Holtz, 22, 117 E. St. S. W. Mary F. Summerill, 86, 117 E. St. Address, the F. Summerill William Rhodes. 91 Leadman Street N. E. The Rev. W. H. Rennell N. E. The Rev. W. H. Jernigan Hobart Stowers. 28, 331 Mo. Ave. N. E. The Rev. W. H. Jernigan same address The Rev. A. J. Tylter Howard E. Brown. 20, 420 Kane Pt. W. The Rev. W. H. St. N. W. The Rev. Aynsla Sylla. Wesley J. L. Jackson, 21, 321 Mo. Ave. Wesley J. L. Jackson, 21, 321 Mo. Ave. Street, S. W. The Rev. John Richardss Dewey McKinley Carr, 27, 127 Florida Ave. Katherine Payne, 25, 1613 First Street, S. W. The Rev. John Richardss Willie Foster, 25, 1630 41th St., N. W. Edna D. Brown, 21, Home of Incurables. The Rev. R. D. Crymes. Robert W. Gordon, 17, 1708 T Street, 20, 805 You Street, 20, 805 You Street. The Rev. R. A. Carter. Jooseph Corbin, 30, 1430 H Street, N. N. E. Cor Jackson, 25, 1621 10th Street, N. E. Cor Jackson, 25, 1621 10th Street, Lewis Walters, 26, 158 L Street, N. W. Lincindy Grayson, 26, same address The Rev. W. Westray. Arthur Saunders. 24, 452 Ridge Street N. W. Brewster Lincoln. 25, same ad- mendment. Garett Phelps, 29, 319 S. C. Ave., S. E. Elizabeth Wright, 29, same address. The Rev. Isaac Wright. John R. Dumston, 21, 1909 12th St., N. W. Rosa May Brown, 15, 1931 12th St., N. W. The Rev. Daniel Washington. Emmett P. Wallace, 22, 1139 5th St. N. W. Elizabeth Gaskins, 19, 1826 8th Street, N. W. The Rev. John A. Davis. Rooswelt McIntyre, 24, 1426 Church Street, Mary Cobb, 21, 2305 Sherman Avenue, The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Charles Bowie, 23, 1605 L Street. Eta Luckett, 19, same address. The Rev. Alon J. Olds. Raymond Neal, 32, 479 N Street, Lilian Faynes, 443 8-1-2 Street, S. W. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Fred E. Jackson, 40, 1337 27th St., Pearl W. Newman, 21, 2523 P St. The Rev. D. G. Hill. Emmanuel Sharpingly, 24, 1228 1-2 St., S. W. Georgia H. Brown, 30, 1444 T Street, N. W. The Rev. Westray. Walter H. Spinks, 28, 1337 First St., N. W. Ruth Haddicks, 19, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. G. Garro, Maggie L. Lawins, 19, 209 G St., S. W. The Rev. James H. Marshall. Colon McRae, 26, 308 Q street, N. W. Carrina Sanders, 24, same address. The Rev. Geo. O. Bullock. Thomas Dyer, (white) 32, 801 Ridgely Street, Baltimore, Md., Margaret Bayler, 31, 319 Mo. Ave., The Rev. Aquila Sayles. 0 Howard University Exhibit At Amer. Med. Association WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two exhibits, representing the medical and surgical faculties of the university, were prominently included in the display presented in the Department of Interior during the recent visit of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford Entertains The "Youthfuls" WASHINGTON, D. C.—On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Raylord entertained the "Youthfu's" at "Rayleechurst" and a wick, Maryland. A jolly crowd of about 35 ladies motored out in all kinds and styles of smart cars, and the drive gave them a good appetite for the delicious luncheon which was served at 2:30. Mrs. Fearing was the first to arrive with a party, driving her Dodge sedan. Mrs. Mortimer Harris's chauffeur drove her out in that good looking Lincoln; Mrs. Carr sped over the road in her new tan Flying Cloud; Mrs. Williston drove a party out in her brand new Locomobile; Mrs. Emory Smith brought many out in her Pee'less limousine, as did Miss Mayme Lewls in her Studbaker. Not a more ultra or smarter looking car has been seen coming out of Washington than the Master Six, four passenger Marmon coupe driven by Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Frank Jones looked very charming as she drove up in her Stearns Knight special landau. Mrs. Robinson and her party brought up the rear in her Buick sedan, and managed to squeeze into the driveway,—and then the party began. The "Youthful" Club is composed of the following ladies: Mrs. E. D. Williston, president, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, Dr. Fairfax Brown, Miss Jessie Parks, Mrs. Tessa Lee Connelly, Mrs. Belie Pride, Mrs. Lu Pickett, Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. The guests included the following: Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Alfreda K. Taylor, Mrs. Arnold Scott, Mrs. Hamilton Matin, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Miss Hallie Queen, Miss Mac Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Koonce, Mrs. W. J. Banduit, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Carrie Lee Fearing, Mrs. Estella Mayer, Mrs. Miriam Womley Lewis, Mrs. Lulu Harry and Mrs. Ruth Green of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Koonce, Mrs. Fearing and Mrs. Mehlinger won the guest prizes, and Mrs. Clark and Dr. Brown won the club prizes. MISS SIMMS ENTERTAINS Miss Bernice Simms entertained at cards at her residence, 314 Elm Street N.W., last Thursday evening. Five hundred was played. Her guests included: Mrs. Robbie Lofton, Mrs. Louis Mehler, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Hylder Brown, Mrs. Lillian Malone, Mrs. Glayds Tignor, Mrs. Esther Jones, Mrs. Margaret Guy, Mrs. Ed. Morrison, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Misses Ann Montero, Cora Lucas, Stella Skinker, Mayme Lewis, Sara Arnold and Caroline Callaway. Club prizes were won by Misses Lucas and Skinker. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Tignor and Mrs. Lofton. Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback was hefess to her five hundred club at her residence, 137 S St., N.W., last Tuesday evening. Those present included Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Mrs. Pauline Matthews, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Edyth Clayton, Mrs. Susan Steward, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Jessie Berry, Misses Elsie Bamfield, Ruth Weatherless, Miriam Courtney and Isabelle Hall. The club prize winners were Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Tignor. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Clark and Miss Weatherless. 500 AT MISS MURRAY'S Miss Edna Murray entertained her five hundred club at her home. 1707 10th Street, N. W., last Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Louis Healinger, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. Elsie Hogan, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Mrs. Elsie Camrod, Mrs. Louisa Freeman, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Veola Menard, Misses Willie Brown, Matte Scurick, Esther Pitts, M. Thomas and L. R. Fears. The club prize winners were Miss Brown and Mrs. Pearson. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Melbenger, Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Harris. COUNTRY CLUB Among the guests at the National Capital Country Club last Saturday evening, the students of the Mildred Wright, Miss Chloe Calaway, Miss Hortense Gray, Mrs. Mildred Giles, Mrs. Evelyn Russell, Mrs. Diane Kearns, Mrs. Alison Grace, The Alpha Phi Alpha treasurer gave a smoker at the National Capital Country Club last Friday night. A group of school teachers gave a dance for the benefit of the Howard University Endowment Fund at the Murray Palace Casino last Saturday evening. JUOGE HERE William C. Heuston, commissioner of education of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Gary, Ind., has been in the city for the past ten days. He will remain here until after the national oratorical contest under the auspices of the Elks is held Friday night, June 10th. ATTORNEY BURIED Funeral services for I. E. Williams, an attorney, were held from the Florida Ave. Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Taylor officiated, Mr. Williamson died Friday, June 3rd. He was a member of Thomas H. Wright Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Romero Williamson, a foster daughter and son, Mabel West and Reginald D. Adams. Interment was in Harmony cemetery. Miss Lu Chase entertained at 50p Wednesday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Alma Hollinger of York, Pa., at her residence, 1831 Third Street, N. W. Included in the many friends present were Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Bernie Brown, Mrs. Alma Scott, Mrs. Pansy Scott, Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. Anita Mathews, Mrs. Blondin Ellis, Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan. NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Irvin, of Ithaca, N.J., accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Nicholas, of New York, to nora Irvin, a student at Storer College. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Mrs. M. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and the city last week. They motored down and made several stopover while enroute. OKLAHOMA VISITOR Mrs. M. Green, of Oklahoma, the mother of Dr. William H. Green, will pass away summer here with her son. Mrs. Green is a graduate of Howard Medical School 1924. Mrs. Thelma Davis Akris, accompanied by her little daughter, Jean, is spending sometime with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Davis, of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Thomasine Hertott Ammonetti, a bride few months is spending in Paris in her husband, Mr. George Ammonetti. TEACHERS GOING ABROAD Mujita Julia Howard, teacher at Dunbar High School, Ms. Angela Braxton aka Brenda Braxton, known actor, and Clyde Glass, also of the public school system, are reported to sail June 24, for Europe where they will be the summer in study and travel. Ms. Francis Harrison, wife of Walter Harmon, member of the Howard Medical class graduating this year, is in the city for the commencement exercise. The Harmons reside at Hagerstown, Md. Ms. Dora Ryares, of Johnson City, Ms. Dora Ryares, who died Thursday, will attend the funeral of her son-in-law, William E. Morris, who died Thursday, William E. Morris, who died Thursday, siding with her daughter, Ms. Iesha Ryanes Morris at 1099 Ninth St. DR BROOKS HOME Dr. R. Brooks, pastor the Lincoln Congregational Church, has returned from the National Council of Congregationalism which he attended at Omaha, Neb. Dollar Endowment Contributors Previously reported: $198. Contributors this week: Charles S. Syphak Mary S. Syphak C. Summer Syphak Wendell C. Syphak Roht. L. Lunner Helen E. Jones (All in Memoriam) H. E. Scott, Wildwood, Va. Cliff Haines, Jr., Pueblo, Col. Mary E. Arnold Saint Lorenzo Mizell Total $208 Mrs. Anna J. Hurley Ganenart competed by her two sons, Harry Jr., and Arthur Free Canebart, returned to Welch, W. Va. Saturday, on account of the death of her father, Walter Hurley. Dr. D. A. Furgeson, Dr. James Ransley, R. V. Dorey and D. E. Bragg were recent visitors in the Capitol City. Mrs. Louise Smootze Warren of Welch, W. Va. will pass the summer in the city, the house guest of her sisters, Mrs. Roberta A. Hooper, and Miss Virginia Smootze. $35 Vernon X W C A NEWS WASHINGTON, D. C.—There will be no sightseeing trip Saturday at noon. Clubs will meet regularly until the last week and will be started. The Girl Reserves will observe Children's Day with an appropriate program from 4 to 5 a.m. in the museum, in the community. A prize of $2.50 in gold is offered for the best poster—Posters must be in by June 15th—all information can be obtained from the "Seven Days in One" under the capable leadership of Mrs. Mary E. Cabanis, Chairman, Library Committee, and Mrs. Robert A. Among outside organizations which have engaged the gymnasium and Rose Rooms for entertainments are as follows: The Vocational School which will hold an entertainment for graduates on Saturday in the closing session of the season Wednesday night, June 8, 8 o'clock. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor of Negro History will be the speaker. The house are Mrs. Thonton, Chairman of the committee of management of the Little Rock, Ark. W. Y. C. and Mrs. L. N. of the same Association and City. Among the expects guests: Mrs. Samuel Elbert, wife of Dr. Samuel Elbert of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Elbert will be the representative of Wesley College of Presbyterian University, Mordecai Johnson, Howard University, Friday, June 10th. 1200 AT PHILLY **HILLADELPHIA.** — More than 1,200 people were present at Palace Royal, Wednesday, when Philadelphia citizens honored Judie Edward Carrier, a former Army officer, with a banquet and presentation of a large silver loving cup. The affair, which in point of attention attracts even in the Quaker City, was attended by leading colored and white citizens, as well as the magistrate's associations on the bench. The speakers included Magistrate Carrier, Rev. M. Logan, Mrs. Mudge R. Morristine, the Hon. Joseph Trainor, Major R. R. Wright, Magistrate O'Connor, Armand Scott, of Washington. Judge Henry was introduced by Attorney Robert N. C. Nix and spoken in deep appreciation of the honor bestowed upon him. Music was for the occasion, a band and the entire dance floor of Palace Royal was filled with tables and an excellent menu served. ABSOLUTELY FREE! $1000.00 or A BEAUTIFUL Chrysler AUTOMOBILE All that is necessary for you to do to win in this Remarkable game is to give a name for the New Superior Gift we are offering to the public August 15th. Give us a name for your superior gift you think will appeal to your shampoo will have the same standard of quality and excellence as your Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade and Hairpressing Caps. On each can of MURRAY's and in each SPECIAL HAIR PRESSING CAP there is a coupon for the judges to write the name that you suggest. This is for filing purposes in our office for the judges. You can send in your suggestion written plainly on white paper. RULES OF CONTEST one or more names may be submitted. The contest runs from June lath to August lath. The Grand Prize will be accepted by July 14th the August lath. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded winning contests. Purchases of goods in this contest is optional. SEND IN AT ONCE! YOU CAN WIN! MURRAY'S Superior Hairdressing POMADE Beyond Compare For Your Hair Murray's Superior Products Co. 3610-12-14 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO --- 10 Capital Attorney Killed En- route To Frat Dance In Richmond FOUR HOWARD MEN ESCAPE WITH BRUISES Speeding Auto Overturned After Striking Car Parked On Road On Road WASHINGTON—The funeral services of Leont. Ernest C. Johnson, a Johnson graduate, who was killed the night right after enroute to Richmond, Va., when the machine he was driving overturned, were held in Lincoln Congregational Church. Johnson, in party with William Hopkins, Harry Mickey, Joseph McNeil and James Eaton, Howard A. Moore, and a friend a dance嘉宾 in the Vipr Capital by the Omega Fraternity, few miles from the above city the car occupied by the young men the road and overturned. When automobile was rushed from Johnson's prostrate body it was found that his head had been pounded upon the road and overturned. When other members of the party were injured with the exception of Mickey, he received a slightly bruised leg. The parked car was owned by Lester Robinson, East Byrd Street, Richmond. Johnson, who had offices in Houston and Houston, 615 F. street. He was a graduate of M. St. High School and the Howar- s Street High School and the Howar- s Street High School. Mrs. Nellie Baker, and a student Charles Baker, of 1339 V. street. Elks To Aid Flood Suffers In Dixie WASHINGTON, D. C. At the first regular meeting of Morning Star Logo 40, 40, the organization of $100 to the office of the grand secretary, G. E. Bates of Newark, N. J., to be used by him and the flood victims of the hurricane throughout the country to raise at least $100,000 for this worthy cause. Morning Star Lodge is invited for a valuable work session at the Associated Chapels, N. A. A. C. 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Saturday, June 11, 1927 AVERAC HAMPTON HEAD HITS PRESS IN ADDRESS HERE Teachers Advised To Waste No Time On Newspapers And Magazines STANDARD OF AVERAGE READER CALLED "LOW" Sidewalk Stands Said To Be Filled With Garbage And Trash School teachers of this city were advised not to waste their time reading newspapers by Dr. James E. Gregg, president of Hampton Institute, in an address here Friday. The occasion was an educational mass meeting under the auspices of the Schroemann's Club in the Doug- Auditorium. Dr. Gregg advised his hearses to print these 52 postal cards that would be delivered at them each week containing the motto "Don't Waste Time Reading Wearables and Periodicals," as a constant reminder that they should not mind on books instead. Fifteen Minutes The average newspaper, he said, is worth about fifteen minutes. Desperate their hustle, busy presses the sale contain little worthiness of which you'll never read. The reading of transient material is said deprives, as of much value, could be a book. Everything that is printed in newspapers is printed afterward in book form. The Saturday Evening Post is one of the types of periodicals not bad, a book. It is baffling, said Dr. Gregg, that common taste in literature is low. To use an ordinary expression, most of us use it little more. Classical Authors Honor Daniele Victor Hugo, Virgil, Seekapelle Milton, Hawthorne, Washington Irving, Longfellow, Lowell Emmerson, Philips, Brooks. Joseph Connard was rested as types of authors whose books should be read. The Bible was also included. The great trouble, he said, is not the great trouble, he said, is not The great trouble, he said, is not educated, but to keep educated. Favorite Author Dr. Green advised the teachers to have a favorite author, to become well acquainted with him. Know about his family and to know the difference between his earlier and later works to read, articles and to take notes. There should be spiritual neatness and a spiritual kindling between you and your favorite author, he said, so that if we meet him on the other side there will be some questions you would like to have him clear up. As we grow older, essays and biographies should form larger part of teaching the students it is important not only read but to think. Meditate Adams, his hearers to meditate upon the theses that they had read. Dr. Gregs said mediation was a word like "couple" and "pious" which had almost dropped out of the English language. be recommended a daily period of meditation, has hearers There is no substitutes for these words. Never never keeps and will will be. Dr. Woods Presides Supervisor Francis M. Wood prefigured. There were musical selections by the Donnauss High Choral Club, the Feerless Glee Club and a vocal solo by Miss Manus L. Diggs. Dr. David E. Weilgen, superintendent of city schools introduced the speaker, "Evidence of the high患ness which the local board has hammed on the school he stated is shown in the fact that at a recent meeting it was voted that local teachers who wished to pursue summer courses at that institution would be given the salary of salarii." Prof. Cato Anderson is president of Schoolmasters' Club. Rev. Mr. Greex motored here from Hamilton, making the trip in two days. The Institute, he declared, is located from localities where there are at present high schools, and is specializing more and more in work of collegiate grade. African Beauty Standards Changed By Law DARKAR. General. (PNSI)—Lip—the stretching, nose piercing and teeth lace, fine long practised by the beauties. Sire of France's African colonies, havely sine at last fallen under the ban of the land. From now on the government pre- will ban such dégravations with painful sentences ranting from two to five years. A decree to that effect, Wes- tedly signed and sealed, has just been promulgated. Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syru Infants in arms and Children all a To avoid imitations, always look for the s Proven directions on each package. Phy Call Vernon 6016 Ray Must Pay Alimony PHILADELPHIA—Nora Ray-Holt, actress, again won in a tilt with her husband, Joseph Ray, of the Bethel-hem Steel Company, when the Penns-ivania Supreme Court decided that he must pay alimony and attorney's fee in an order handed down here last week. Ray's charges against his wife included alleged infidelity. MINERS AT WAR IN SOFT COAL STRIKEAREA White Union Men Attack route To Shafts NUMBER OF COLORED MINERS ON INCREASE Union Officials See Strike Is Lost Unless Colored Workers Cooperate PITTSBURGH, PA.—Race miners working in local non union soft coal mines before and since the strike which opened April 1, in the central competitive region of the bituminous fields, have been the object of open assault by union forces during the past week. New Kensington, a small town near here was the scene of the trouble The Kincloc mine of the Valley Camp Coal Company is locted there. John Williams, race miner, of Washington Pa. was attacked by an officer as the company worked with two companions, who fled when they saw Williams beaten and kicked. Williams Arrested The second trouble occurred at Third Avenue and Ninth Street in New Kensington at noon Saturday. Chief of Police Lloyd, Shuster ordered the police one out of the house they were going to work in the non-union mine. The third trouble occurred in Third Avenue of that town when a racer miner was beaten, then a car and told to return to Pittsburgh. Increasing Daily Officials of the mine, however, declared there was no trouble. About 150 miners are at work. Despite these small flareups, however, and despite the efforts of the United Mine Workers to keep race men from working in non-union mines, the man power of such mines is increasing daily, and consequently the production. A bitter battle has waged between non-union operators and the union for nearly two years in this district. Latest reports indicate that the union is losing out in its stand. Race miners have and are playing one of the most vital parts in this industrial drama that has ever played save in the coal and automobile industries, some years ago. The controversy actually wages about them. The unions did not encourage Negro members until recently, when it was discovered success could be achieved by the Negro business. Negro members, but the unions waited a little too late and thousands of race miners found themselves in good mine jobs without the union's assistance. Consequently they have failed to see a real reason to join now and be automatically Excellent Treatment Excellent treatment is accorded to all the race miners by local non-union operators. In addition to making good money and holding good jobs, they are given encouragement to invest savings in stock of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, which manages the best employee plans in the country. Race miners at first liable to lay off a few days out of each pay, have grasped the benefits of a steady work-steady pay policy on the part of the company and are now proving to be the best of workmen. Leahay Felt Jealousy by their success has naturally been felt by the union which delights in calling the race miners 'imprant cotton pickers.' Rumor has it that E. H. Gary head of the United States Steel Corporation and the an American and Tapil mining and Cleveland coal by the Rockefellers have been battling for control of the largest soft coal company in the world. All these men have issued denials. But the name of Tapil continues to be mentioned in the fight. He dominates the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation here. A combination of this is pending, according to high officials. Such a development will practically spell the death of the union locally and will, at the same time spell still greater opportunities, as it can be employed in great numbers by the entire Western Pennsylvania field. In the West Virginia field there are now more Negro than white miners. Cry for HOWARD NEEDS $24,000 OF A HALF MILLION W. Justin Carter Elected Trustee At Annual Meet- ing Tuesday BODY AUTHORIZES NEW DEPT. OF COMMERCE University With Three Mill- lions Winds Up Year Without Deficit WASHINGTON, D. C.— The board of trustees of Howard university in its annual commencement meeting held in the board room of the university library Tuesday elected two new members and reelected seven trustees whose terms were expiring. William Justin Carter, lawyer, of Harrisburg, Pa., was elected as an alumni member. He was one of three nominees selected by the general alumni association. His term will expire in 1930. His election gives the alumni three trustees, the other two being Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and Dr. Sara W. Brown. Mr. Carter graduated from the college department of Howard University in 1890 and from the law school in 1892. For two years after graduation from the law school he taught in the public schools of Annapolis. Md. He began the practice in Harrisburg in 1894. He was president of the Howard University alumni Association from June, 1893 to June, 1895. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, a surgeon, of New York City, was elected to another vacancy. His term will expire in 1928. The trustees whose terms were expiring were elected. They are Howard Crawford, New Haven, Conn.; Rolfe Colebigh, Boston, Mass.; John R. Hawkins, Justice Stanton J. Pelle, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, New York City, and General John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass. Dept. Of Commerce The board of trustees decided to establish a department of commerce and finance under the college of liberal arts with George William Cook as the head. It will take the place of the school of commerce and finance which was abolished as a reorganization of university by R. J. Leonard of Columbia University, in 1925. The action of the board on the petition of the alumni for the reinstatement of Alaine LeRoy Lock, former professor of philosophy; Alonzo H. Brown, former professor of mathematics; Metz Lock, former professor of French and Orlando C. Thornton, former instructor in finance, was not made public. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, university president, will convey the action of the board directly to the alumni association before its meeting. The teachers were dismissed in conformity with the reorganization report of Mr. Leonard. Their services as teachers were dispensed with June 30, 1925, but they were paid a year's salary. Retirement Next Year Legislation providing for the retirement of professors, associate professors, assistant professors and administrative officers of the university who have served for a period of not less than 20 years at the age of 65 years upon their application, or for a period of 68 years and automatically at the age of 70 years. This retirement plan will become effective next year. President Johnson submitted his first annual report to the board showing that one of the chief accomplishments of his administration is the having on hand a surplus for the school year years. He reported that the total enrollment for this school year aggregated 2.404 students, the largest in the history of the university. The major administrative problem he said, has been to supply adequate instruction with a faculty-manned and well-manned and shadow of an accumulated deficit of $87,084.20. $24,000 Needed¹ Dr. Johnson also reported that the campaign for the endowment of the school will be limited within $24,000 of its goal. This means that the sum of $250,000 will have been secured from the general public to meet the conditional gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, reported that the deficit of $17,724 of last year had been overcome and the university has the sum of $5,000 toward the reduction of the accumulated deficit of the past five years, the assets of the university, he stated, have been increased from $2,587,753.16 to $3,122,625.60. There has been expended in the construction of the new medical school building, he reported, the sum of $222,000. **Income** $610,000 The budget committee reported a probable income of $610,000 next year. The budget of next year was set at a figure of $20,000 less in order to achieve the stated deficit by one-fourth. A congressional appropriation of $368,000 including an item of $150,000 for the construction of a new dormitory for women was reported for next year. The budget of this year was also reported, and the sum of $40,000 was appropriated to cover repairs and improvements next year. Survey To Modernize Land Grant Colleges WASHINGTON. — The survey of land grant colleges, which will begin next month and which will cost $117-1000 will form the basis of a plan to modernize and these institutions, 14 colleges, up to 100 educational standards, according to commissioner of education, Dr. John T. Tikert. Taught In Annapolis Dept. Of Commerce Three Professors First Surplus S24.000 Needed Income $610,000 MORE HOWARD (Continued from Page One) AUTUMN QUARTER, 1926 N. L. Appleby, Lk. College Of Education BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Magna Cum Laude. E. M. Holmes, D.C. Congress, D.C. E. M. Holmes, D.C. L. G. Lomaz, W. Va. A. M. Simpson, Md. D. M. Wright, D. V. D. Welch, D.C. Cum Laude. B. T. Johnson, N.Y.C. Syfta C. Finkley Conn. B. T. Johnson, N.Y.C. Conn. A. E. Johnson, D.C. Alice G. Jennings E. E. Knox, D.C. E. E. Knox, D.C. Mary E. Price, D.C. E. L. Mosley, D.C. Maurice E. Applegate B. F. Barker, Dan Jos. G. Ramirez, Pa. Fanny Dorey, D.C. A. M. Richard, D.C. J. R. Edell, D.C. J. Holmes, D.C. S. M. Edelin, D.C. T. Holmes, D.C. G. A. Goff, Ga. E. G. Jackson, D.C. G. A. Grant, E. G. Forrest, D.C. G. M. Gray, Grant. E. T. Kille, D.C. E. T. Hillon, M. L. Evans, D.C. E. T. Hillon, M. L. Evans, D.C. H. M. Savoy, B. Alcedo, W. Weaver, D.C. H. M. Savoy, B. Alcedo, F. William, T. W. Scott, Ind La. C. B. Shane, D.C. SUMMERD SESSION, 1926 T. H. Henderson AUTUMN QUARTER, 1926 Helen B. Davy WINTER QUARTER, 1928 E. C. Jackson, D.C. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION M. R. Carney, Colo. T. O. Virgil, Balte. M. M. Morris, D.C. A. H. Lewis, D.C. W. C. Nelson SUMMERD SESSION T. O. Scott, Tex. AUTUMN QUARTER S. C. Murray, Balte. WINTER QUARTER C. H. Washington La. Magna Cum Laude PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF RELIGION 4 B. D. Cum Laude Harris Pointewater Thb. Helm, Lester; King, Fairfax; Smith, Edmund. SCHOOL OF LAW 17 L. L. B. Artis, Duozglass. B. S.: Battle. McKinley Credilline, J. A. B.: E. B.; Eitim. Flem Groth, J. A. B.: Eitim. Flem Thomas P.: Grymes, Flagg. A. B.: Jackson Jas. Jr.: Rattley. J. E. Edward. Ph.D. Robinson. M. Hanna. Stewart C. Edwin. Brown. M. Hanna. Young. James C. B. White. Israel. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 45 Adams, Wm. R.; Bagley, Ulysses S.; Banks, Richard E.; Bozer, James E.; Boyd, Charles C.; Brooks, Philip C.; Cherrie, E.; Cornish, Pinyon L.; Craft, Robt. J.; Crawford, Monroe J.; Edmonds, Milton, G.; Foster, Isaac A.; Goff, Marcellus H.; Gordon, Clifford M.; Greene, Jesse J.; Greene, Robert H.; Harmon, Walter, Jr.; Henderson, Napier A.; Pilton, Clarence O.; Hurgins, Hastings H.; Horton, Logan W.; Jackson, Alfred J.; Jackson, Henry R.; LaMar, Nathaniel, Lexis, Sarah E.; McDonald, Geo.; Penn, Robert S.; Peyton, Samuel R.; Phillips, Algeron A.; Plummer, Roy U.; Riddle, Bedford N.; Robinson, Norman E.; Ross, Floyd F.; Saulberry, Gur O.; Scott, Anderson T.; Shepperd, James D.; Stuart, Samuel G.; Swift, Edward M.; Terry, Franklin L.; Wade, Charles W.; Ware, John R.; Wheatland, Marcus F., Jr. Williams, Geo. D.; Williams, Harry P. Williams, Geo. D.; Williams, Harry P. Miller, Kelly, Jr. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Bachelor of Music, Magna Cum Laude, Holden, Myme A. Smith, Harry G. Bachelor, of Music, Cum Laude Williams, Ernest T. Bachelor of Music Goines, Phyllist. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Bryant, Huldah L., Jones, Catherine H., Johnson, Olivia S., Winslow, Catherine L., Taylor, Louise E. TECHNICAL Department of Civil Engineering, Cum Laude, Patton, Joseph S. DEPT. OF ARCHITECTURE Bachelor of Science in Architecture, autumn quarter, 1926, Winder, Earl T. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. D.D.S. Bailley, Allen C. Batson, Recvival D. Gardiner, William H. Carter, W. Carpenter, T. Carter, David C., Curtis, Guy P., Farrell, Edward H. Gardiner, William H. Jr. Johnson, Wm E., Jones, Austin H. McMurdock, Robt. C., Mount, Wesley A., Nichols, Edward Maco A., Macco A., Sheffey, Irvine E., Thompson, Ulysses G., Townsend, Money M. Travis, John H., Wyndon, Emitt E. oung, Jonathan L., Bowman, James F. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Amis, Charles S., Berryman, Lydia V. Davis, William E. E., Dejoe, Lucille A. Grist, Edith E., Harris, Oulie A. Henderson, William E. H., Hill, Harold L., Exhorter, William W., Leona, R. McCants, Pully, Earl T., Samuels, George L. Jr., Thompson, Nettie Mac, Travis, Charles S., Williams, Stanley P. DIED John C. McWhirter SPARTANBURG, S. C. — John C. McWhirter, who had been sick for some time, died at his home last Monday and was buried from Mt. McGillen and Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma, one daughter, Mrs. Inez Johnson of this city and four sons, Boyd, McWhirter, of New Haven, Conn. Arthur McWhirter, Detroit, Edward and Fred, McWhirter of Ashville and Columbus McWhirter, of Washington, D.C., all of whom attended the funeral. WILLIAM H. HOLMES NEWTON, Virginia. — William H. Holmes, of Philadelphia, died in that city last Wednesday. He leaves a wife, father, five brothers, two sisters, three sone and one daughter. The remains were brought here for burial. Services were conducted by the Rev. R. N. Lawson. THOMAS CRENSHAW BEDFORD. Va. — Thomas Crenshaw died suddenly May 30th at the home of M. Clark, with whom he had been employed 23 years. Funeral services were conducted by the Baptist church at Longwood, R. H. Washington, officiating. He leaves a wife, eight children, one sister, one brother. NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE HAS STOOD THE TEST For 25 Years TAKE IT WHEN YOU'RE SICK IT MUST BE GOOD Made in Baltimore BY Red Syns Ind. Med. Co. 1036 PENNA. AVE. White Rapists Not Black Caused Coffeyville Riot NEW YORK—Charges made by Attorney Elisha Scott, retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the case of the effect that white rapists not colored were responsible for the race riot of March 18 in Coffeyville, Kan., are now admitted in a front-page display story in the Coffeyville Daily Journal of May 10, which says: "Whites—not Negroes—were the bedfellows of Julia Mooney and Margaret Akers. Coffeyville high school girls, the night of March 17, the black letter night in the city's history which led up to rooting, mob violence and bloodshed. if prosecutions started by the state are based As early as May 11, in response to telegraphic appeal from the Coffeyville Branch, the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. wired Attorney Elisha Scott, asking him to go at once to Coffeyville. Mr. Scott, on May 15, reported to the N. A. A. C. P.: Scott said, "This case is of unusual importance because the Negroes made a stand, turned back the mob and saved the property of our folks. And it is a fact without dispute, that these two white girls that I might have named, were not assaulted by Negroes." Mr. Scott, retained by Ace Coyle, undertaken the defense of two colored men, Anderson and Ford, who are charged with infringement which ran riot in the Negro district. All of the white people arrested in connection with the rioting have been discharged. The N. A. A. C. P. is financing the case. According to the Coffeyville Daily Journal Ira Kennedy, white former automobile salesman, has been arrested charged with rape, and one of the school girl "victims," Julia Mooney, is held charged with being an accessory to the attack on the police. At least two white men are arrested, according to semi-official detections," reports the Coffeyville Daily Journal. "It is also rumored that persons alleged to have offered to use money in advertising the course of justice will feel the heavy hand of the law." In the course of the riot, which followed the assault upon the white girls a number of Negroes were brutally assaulted and beaten by the white mob one at least being for dead. Mr. Scott's son, N. A. C. P., part: "The record shows that the white boy was shot through the hand and one tell the ground and his shoulder was dislocated and was beaten, but our investigation shows from rumor that can be relied upon, that at least three white men were killed, probably more." The mob fired upon by colored men defending themselves "was stopped before they reached Anderson's Pool Hall." 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. DEAD Dr. Alexander Hoff JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Dr. Alexander Hoff, proprietor of the Trinity Drugstore hoste, died at the U. S. World War Veterans' Hospital, May 30, and was buried from Monumental Baptist Church, the Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, officiating, last Friday. The Rev. Smith was assisted by the Revs. F. W. Means, W. A. Byrd, W. A. Epps, D. J. Brown, Burton. Burton was a member of the Woodmen American Legion, North Jersey Medical Society and Hudson County Retail Drugist Association, each of which had representatives at the services, Mrs. Ethel Field rendered colloquial proof of the musical artist, had charge of the musical program. Pall bearers were Doctors L. K. Madison. U. G. Benson, W. H. Beck. M. Harris and G. Waters. His father, of Columbia, S. G., and two brothers, were present, inviting are his wife, two children, four sisters, three brothers, and father. The honorary pall bearers were Doctors J. R. Stroud, N. Minton. J. B. Ford, M. Mabery, M. Wright and Luke Dancy. Wm. Sinnings, W. Wil Trinity Drusenst was the first colored dugestore in the city. Thomas C: Overalls LEESBURG, VA. — Thomas C. Overalls, 90. VA died Thursday, June 2nd He leaves five daughters, three sons and one brother. Mrs. Nellie Ceasar Mrs. Nellie Caasar died at her home in Tuckett, on ednesday. She is survived by her sister, married on Saturday. She leaves two children, her mother, one sister and five brothers. Rev. James H. Pangburn MONESEN, PA. — The Rev. Jas H. Panghung, age 93. a former pas- sor The Best D Men and C. J. W GLC 1 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. *tor of Allen A. M. E. Church of Elizabeth, died Friday night. May 27th at the home of his son, Moses Pamela Burn, of this city, is a son of the deceased. Funeral services were held on Memorial Day. Rev. Charles H. Mitchell MILFORD. DEL. -- The Rev. Charles H. Mitchell died May 5th at Stanford, N. Y. Funeral service were held from his residence here on May 31st, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Nutter and the Rev. M. Dunning. He leaves a sister, Miss Sadie Mitchell. Man Jury Freed Is Shot In Courthouse TALLADEGA. Ala. 'P N S—I two years ago W. D. Smelley, a wealthy white farmer was killed and finally Luke Ware, an aged Negro was accused and finally legally acquitted as the left the courthouse by Chum Smelley, brother of the slain man, who walked into the sheriff's office and surrendered. Smelley is being held without bond. Hold K. C. Physician On Mann Act Charge KANSAS CITY, MO. — D. A. Porter Davis, Kansas City physician, is being held here under $2,500 but is being acquitted by the Mann Act in connection with Miss Marie Ross, formerly his secretary. If you suffer pain or inconvenience from a medical condition, please inform me about the amazing treatment known as Rudolph pain therapy. This treatment is only guaranteed. Information may be of unfulfilled value. to you and obligate you in one way. Write 24 Westgate Way AWAY KC City. Mo. Dressed Women prefer Madam WALKER'S GOSSINE applied lightly to bobbed hair and well, Glossine imparts a healthful lustre. It makes long hair loveliness and remain adorned. In rub Glossine onto their hair, apply a "stocking cap" and the good results obtained. Madam C. J. Walker's Glossine is pure, sweet, economical, safe and easy to use. 35 cents per large tin at WALKER AGENT SHOPS (there's one near you), good drug stores and direct by mail. A.C.J. WALKER MED ST. INDIAN for Glossine and 17 other products. Write for terms. ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 AMPTON MORE LINCOLN (Continued from Page One) larger consciousness of kind, emphasis of the likenesses in the races, rather than the differences and in conferences between the leaders of both races. It's wrong for white papers to carry mainly stories of Negro crime and wrong for colored papers to carry many stories of white crime. Latin Salutatory The invocation was delivered by the Rev. O. Howard McCowan, 'By or Knoxville, Tenn. Music was furnished by the University Quartet. The Latin salutatory was given by John E. Scott, magna cum hude, of Jamaica. Also, Alonzo 'Is the Sign Against You.' John O. Hopson, Pittsburgh, on the "Product of the Crucible". Rockefeller E. Turner, Arkansas City, Ark. "Lawlessness, The Enemy Within Our Gates." He recommended as remedied the serious, secondary quicker trials in the courts, a ban on the sale of firearms and a public crusade for law observance. Other Speakers Other speakers were Dr. E. P. Roberts, N. Y., president of the Alumni Association, who thanked the trustees for the election of Dr. W. Hallowock Johnson as president and Dr. W. L. Wright, as vice-president. Dr. Johnson is to be inaugurated as Dr. Roberts declared he had seen Lincoln grow from an asylum when the institution paid for the tuition, board and clothing of the students to a Class A college. Dr. R. B. McRary, 85. Baltimore, who followed admitted that he had been an inmate of the砌室. Dr. Walter Alexander, 99. Orange, N. J., president of the alumni piloted themselves to back the trustees in the drive to raise $250,000 by July 1, 1928, to match a similar sum, the gift of the Genera' Education Board. S15.500 Pledged He made public the following pledges: $1,200. Dr. P. B. McRary N. T. Cotton. Dr. U. S. Alexander $1,000. E. B. Wenby: $000. C. P. Mc Lendon: $500. P. A. Collin: S. P. W Williams: $500. T. S. Bur Williams: H. F. Gumble. E B. Terry. M. N. Pannell: $400. Thom as B. Muller. On The Platform On the platform were M. H. Hagler, Welch Mt. Pa; Rev. B. F. Glasco, Pittsburgh; Dr. M. David, Indianapolis; Dr. W. O. Taylor, M. William and M. Worthy, Boston; Rev. John T. Colbert, Balto. Pastor Hurt Rev. Cornelius Dawson, Charleston W. Va. was slightly injured in an auto accident on the campus before the exercise, stitches were used, and he was forcibly LINCOLN U. GRADS. Brown, Cooper, Gibson, Givens, Grazy, Hobbard Hopson, Yorke, Jones, Marshall Miller, Nichols, Pewe, and Turror were graduated Crum Laude. ir and brushed healthy, silky, ng hair glisten a admirably in ir hair, brush and marvel GLASSTER WALKERS GLASSTER MFG. CO. INC. MANAPOLIS, IND. Page Three INSPECTION BY FLOOD BODY UNDER WAY Secretary Hoover's Advisory Commission Called By Dr. R. R. Moton COMMITTEE DIVIDED INTO FOUR SECTIONS These Begin Inspection Of Flood. Area And Reconvene At New Orleans MEMPHIS, TENN., (Staff Correspondence, A. N. P.) The colored advisory commission of the Mississippi Valley, flood disaster held its initial sessions at Red Cross headquarters here Thursday and made plans to immediately invade the stricken flooded territories on a tour of inspection. The commission which included representative colored men and women from various sections was appointed by Secretary Howard for the purpose of giving President Coidge's Mississippi Flood Committee and the American National Red Cross, the benefit of their advice on "Questions affecting the care of the colored population in our refugee camps and flooded territories". The commission is to receive suggestion and complaints and make the necessary investigations, so as to give complete assurance of the proper handling of every phase of relief affecting colored people. The efforts at rehabilitation of the refugees and of assisting those who have had all their earthly possessions swiped away, are to be carefully considered by the commission and out of its findings it is hoped that a way to relieve some of the intense suffering and privation being undergone by the victims of the terrible devastation may be found. Dr. Moton Chairman Members of the commission appointed thus far include Dr. Robert R. Moton; chairman; Bishop; Robert E. Jones of the M. E. Church president; Joseph S. Clark of Southern University; Miss.; Eva Bowies, National Secretary; W. C. A. New, Secretary; Hays Houses; the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis; Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League; Dr. S. D. Redmond, Mississippi; Dr. J. B. Martin, Memphis; Jesse C. Thomas, Atlanta; Dr. L. M. McCoy, President; Rust College; Bert M. Tuskegue Institute Ala.; Dr. Roscoe Brown, Asst. Secretary, National Medical Association; Thomas M. Campbell, U. S. Department Agriculture in charge of Mississippi Valley states; Miss F. C. Williams, Public Health Expert; Mrs. John Hope, Johnson University; vice principal, Tuskegue, and Claude A. Barnett, of the Associated Negro Press. Inspection The commission plunged immediately into its work, and after listen- on plunged immedi- mely, and after listen- ing to the detalled which the Red plan of procedure Cross has institu- tied in handling the 550,000 people whom they have served or are still caring for in this disaster. made plans to visit every one of the twenty- five camps now functioning in the three states hard- PETER M. The members of the commission with the authority and support of the Red Cross will have full concentration on a definite program of surveying the conditions at the camps, the treatment of refugees, their living accommodations, food, sanitation, conditions under which they work, isolation camps and medical care. Four Groups They are to contact the civic and financial organizations handling the location of families returning to the plantations and to interpret to them the needs and viewpoint of the colony and to suspects to make its investigations of the most sweeping and searching character, meeting at New Orleans at the crest of the flood district to make their first report to Secretary of State, the Chairman James L. Fleser, of the Red Cross, whom have expressed the heartiest interest in the work and were instrumental in initiating it. The body, Dr. Moton said, will be divided into four groups, so as to make an accurate account of the same time created the word as much as possible so as to make their recommendations available for action at the earliest date possible. Webber Acquires Pa. Guard Pittsburgh, Pa. (PNS) — Harry L. Webber, widely known newspaper man and editorial writer, has acquired the Pittsburgh Guard, formerly the Pennsylvania Guard, and the Stokes Pressley and Charles Avenue. The office of the publication is located at 2146 Wylie gate. NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Six members of the Fisk University tract team received the varsity "F" here Friday. They are R. L. Cambel, C. W. Griggs, J. E. McNair, P. L. Buthe and J. Browning. Browning, of Knoxville College while McNair halls of Knoxville College while McNair halls of Knoxville College High, Greensboro, N. C. CONVENTION NAMES DR. HAYNES ASST. MODERATOR Page Four CONVE DR. GEO. HAYNES CONGREGATIONAL ASST. MOD'RATOR Biennial Session In Omaha Honors New York Secretary CONVENTION MAKES ELECTION UNANIMOUS Proctor and J. C. Olden OMAHA, NEBRASKA. At the biennial meeting of the National Council of Congregational Church in St. Louis, Missouri, in session here, Tuesday, Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Religion of the Red Cross, the Federal Council of Churches, was unanimously elected assistant moderator. His name was placed before the body of the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, of New York City, and seconded by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Dr. C. D. Amid a round of applause. This is the first time a colored layman has been so honored by this body. There were three other assistant moderators elected at Dr. Haynes' career includes three years (1965-88) as secretary of the Colored Men's Department, M.C. A. C. College of Science, and sociology and economics. Fisk University (1910-20) during time on leave of absence he served as Special Assistant to the Secretary of the College of Negro Economics, from 1918-1921. He was founder and formerly executive director of the National Urban League for the Negro community, number of the President's Unemployment Conference; special adviser on Negro work, interchurch World Movement of North America (1920-22). He educated at Fisk Yale, and Columbia Universities; he is an author of note, and a Christian leader of national reputation. Property and investment management has involved in unification of Congregational missions, home and foreign. The total number of Congregational missionaries in this country and abroad is 5,750. 5,750 employed in mission work abroad. The total annual budget is more than five million will promote economy and enlighten will promote economy and er The Council's Commission on Inter-church Relations was authorized to propose the initiation of negotiations which may lead to an agreement among churches into a larger denomination with other churches of similar "faith and policy". A return to the old pledge of "Churches of Christ," signed by some Congregations, churches were looked upon with favor. Approval was given to the promotion of close affiliations with Universalist and with Christian churches. President Coolidge was re-elected buryery moderator. The next meeting will take place at Detroit in 1829. ACCUSE BISHOP OF USING HIGH HAT METHODS MICH.—Declaring that bishops and ministers had used pleb- handed men in naming W. T. Vernon a delegate, the Lay Members' Movement of Detroit issued a formal statement of protest. Frida Kahlo at Bismarck, W. T. Vernon declares that he "used his exalted position to crucify all women, to push them aside with a cold hand of ambition, snatch from them the honor they have wished for her," and sacrifice and say that no woman in the conference shall be elected to the position but my wife. According to the official of the Lay Members' movement the protest is at the bishops and ministers whom they say have violated the church's rule in interfering with the proceedings of the electoral college as it refers to the lay organization's corrupt use of money and threats they declare, forced the delegates to vote for the Vernon slate. D. C. CHURCHES LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brookes spoke last Sunday morning, on "How Far Will You Follow Jesus!" At the Third Baptist Church last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brookes spoke on "How To Win a Victory." At night his topic was "How To Follow a Vic- tory." At the Church Sunday and each adult church Sunday and each adult member is expected to contribute $10; children are expected to teach. SHILLOH BAPSTEST At the Shilton Baptist Church last Sunday, J. Milton Wardron spoke on "Is The Second Caming of Christ a Man Made Christ." Know when Christ Will Return To This Earth?" PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL At the People's Congregation Church last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brookes spoke on "The Quest for Happiness." The Beulah Baptist Church has just closed a very successful revival meet, with 1,000 attendees. H. James conducted the meetings. At 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. Wm. B. James, conducted the meetings. On "Put On the Whole Armour," at B p.m., his subject was "Life's holy water." The lady, T.D. Bastor, of the Florida Ave. woman on "Serving Among You," with who rendered music. WORK HERE Monroe W. Work, of Tuskegee Institute was among the guests registered at the Whitale Hotel during the week. Is Destroyed By Fire ST. THOMAS. V. I.-A fire, which started in some adjoining tenements in the Church of the A. M. E Church in San Pedro de the Máços May 18. U. A. M. E. CONFERENCE HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL NEWS HELPS CLOSES 1ST SESSION AT SHILOH BAPTIST CH. ATTENDANCE ENTION NAMED ON SECRETA PETER B. U. A. M. E. CONFERENCE HO CLOSES 1ST SESSION Bishop P. A. Boulding Con- cludes Meeting With Appo- nitions Sunday MISSIONARY SOCIETY REPORTS $475 CASH In May 1928 Characterizing the first session of the United American M. E. Church as the most promising and inspiring gathering he had ever witnessed. P. R. Reddinghawk that body to a close Sunday by the reading of appointments and committees. The sessions began Wednesday morning and are made by the Rev. W. B. Hicks, Miller Peters, Euan Johnson and Peter Hard Lay delegates elected at the business session included H. Isaac Jack, Elizabeth Jack, A. Com on Holy Orders included C. H. Lewis, W. B. Ricks, and Samuel Brown while the committee on Ministerial Students comprised E. R. Davis, A. R. Moore and W. B. Ricks. Laymen's Union At the Thursday session the body organized the Local Presence Evangelism Union with Daniel Price, president; M. F. Ruly secretary; Isaac Jiles, treasurer and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, chaplain. Their conference assessment will be On Sunday the following were ordained as elders and deacons: E. I Davis, A. R. Moore, Edgar Dorsey and M. P. Ruly. After six years next appointment, he Aberdend Md. was ordained the following appointments and read by the bishop. Dr. E. I. DAVIS. Presiding Elder Big Union. Baltimore. R. A. Moore. Abberdeen. Baltimore. R. A. Moore. G. D. Elliott. Holly Grove. Jos. Statesman. Piney Point. S. N. Saunders. Cove. White Hall. White Hall. Edgar Dorsey. Conowingo. Wm. Kennard Darlington and Cole. Chas. Lewis. Easton. G. H. M. Lewis. Washington DR. SAMUEL BROWN, P. E. M. F. Rulev. Missionary. M. F. Rulev. Evangelist. Mrs. Mary Ricks. Evangelist. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, June 12th: PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON in prison; but prayer was made without ceasing of the Church unto him. He saved would have brought him forth, the game night Peter was sleeping on, and the hearsed would have kept the keepers before the door kept the prison. The angel of the Lord came upon him and a light shined in prison; and he smoote Peter on his hands. And his chains fell off from his hands. And his arm held his hands. God threw and the angel threw and the sandals. And so he did. And he saith unto him. Cast thy garment around. And he went out, and followed him; and wist not that it was true that he saw a vision. When they were part the first and the second word, they came to see what they were in, which opened them of his own accord; and they went out, and passed on through one street; and for And when she knew Peter's voice, he came to the house on the roof. And when he saw Mark, who many were gathered together praying, And as Peter's voice came to hearten named Rhoda Awn when she knew Peter's voice, she opened not the door but the gate. And when she stood before the gate. And they said unto her, They art mad. But she certain did that. And they are angel. But Peter continued hocking; and when they had opened the door and saw him, they But he, heckoning unto them with the hand to hold their peace, declared unto them how the Lord had brought him out of the prison. And he said, Go show these things unto James, and to the brethren, And he departed, and went another place. Golden Text: Many are the afflictions of the righteous; but Jehovah delivereth him out of them all, Psa. 34:19. Devotional Reading: Psa. 34:1-8. Primary Topic: God Takes Care of Peter. Lesson Material: Acts 12:1-17. Memory Verse: Acts 12:5. Pet. 5:7. Junior Topic: God Answers Prayer for Peter. Lesson Material: Acts 12:1-17. Memoy Verse: Acts 12:5. Intermediate and Senior Topic: How Does God Deliver Us? Topic for Young People and Adults: The Power of United Prayer. BIBLE NOTHODAY NEITHER POVERTY NOR RICHES: —Remove far from me vanity and lies: give me neither poverty nor riches: feed me with food convenient for me. The Rev. Arthur James, pastor of First Baptist Church. Roanoke, V.p. president of the Virginia State Baptist Church. Roanoke Church News, was a visitor at the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week. a time he was undergoing treatment at Hopkins Hospital for what is known as 'Preachers' chronic soothe. He is now, however. He is a member of a Washington, D. C. specialist. Baptists Find Liberian Morals Higher Than Americans' Destiny Of Negro In Hands Of American Women SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., (P. C. N. B.)—"The Negro problem in this country will never be settled until every one accepts the principals of love as lald down by Jesus Christ." said Rev. Albert B. McGoy, delivering the opening address on The Negro in the World Family in the First Congregational Church at the assembly meet of the Presbyterian Church. U. S. A. recently held "Give us Christian homes, Sunday schools, the Bible and the family attaul, and we will give back to you decent neighbors and respected citizens of whom you will not be assumed," declared Dr. McCoy. "What does the Negro, knocking at the door of the World Family bring? He brings his toll, his music, his religion, the patience and long-suffering of the Negro women. Some day the world will realize those gifts, and then the world will IN WOMEN HANDS. "In the hands of the American white women is the destiny of the Negro people, and in the Negro race is the test of white Christianity," challenged Dr. McCoy, representative of the Negro synods, as he faced his audience of 700 women delegates at the convention of the Women's Missionary societies of the Presbyterian Church. [Name] Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, D. C. HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL AT SHILOH BAPTIST With two bereaved families present and two sets of mourners, the funerals of Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman 51, and L. Manning were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Wednesday. Mrs. Coleman leaves one daughter, an adopted son and one brother. Mrs. Manning leaves a husband, one son and several sisters. The Rev. W. W. Allen officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. W. Lane, David Bryant, L. Price and M. Richardson. Interments in M. Auburn Cemetery, Mrs. Julia Cummins, a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday, June 4th. The remains were taken to her mother, the funeral was preached Tuesday, June 7th, at the Eighth Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. M. Jones is paid. The Rev. W. W. Al- Y. M. C. A. Notes The regular monthly meeting of the committee of management of the Dhill Hill Branch will be held Thursday the 11th of June. "Y. George V. Lothscher, Secretary; Wm. H. Langley, Treasurer; and Marvin B. Eckford, Executive Secretary." The Mothers' Club of the Y. M. C. A. held its closing meeting, Thursday June 4. After an informal by the president, Miss Ida Eickloh of the Teachers' Training School of the University of the future, an interesting address on the "Training of the Child at Home." In brief she stated the mother should form a close alliance with the child, bearing in mind the strengths of the future. The early training should be responsible for the future man and woman. Parents should do it necessary to give only the best and most care to the child, so doing promote their progress, and care ageless indulgence. High idea wholesome contact will bring out the good that is in the child for practicable purposes. High idea arranged by Mrs. Saunders and short addresses by Mr. T. Smith and Mr. Eckford. The program committed of which Mrs. Widgeon is president arranged a very pleasing collation. Kings Daughters To Aid Old Folks Home On the third Sunday in June, the Kings Daughters will hold special services at Sharp Street Church, for the old folks at the Old Folks Home. The old folks and caregivers will be a mon and communion for the aged. At 1:30 p. m. dinner will be served; 3:00 p. m. experience meeting and at 5 p. m. the old folks will be taken back home. Baptists Find Liz Higher Than The Rev. H. H. Jones, of Liberia-Africa lectured to the ministers last Monday at Baptist Church on "The Needs of Africa." The Rev. Mr. Jones, who is a physician as well as a minister, is a graduate of Rust College. Chicago. He first went to Liberia in 1902 and the almost continually since that time. The African people have a wonder-factor, not know the Christ. If there are 2,000,000 Africans there are 1,750,000 who have not heard of Christ. The African people have to teach them to see Christ in them. You cannot tell the African man about Christ, he will not be able to show him. He said that when missionaries are sent they should be the best. The African man about Christ when they are carrying burdens on their backs weighing 100 pounds, they fit uncles at a time. The first thing we should help them build roads, get horses or Ford cars and then they will clearly accept Him. Destiny Of New Of America SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., In this country will never be se principals of love as laid down by McCoy, believing the opening World Family" in the First Cong assembly meet of the Presbyterian in this city. Give us Christian homes. St family altar, and we will give b respected citizens of whom you w McCoy. What does the Negro, kno lly bring? He brings his toil, his and long-suffering of the Negro PETER H. Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans NEWS HELPS CH. ATTENDANCE SAYS PASTOR Newspaper advertising has become a necessary factor in the stimulation of attendance and interest in church events. Mr. Barker, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, before the AFRO Saturday Club at its noon meeting Saturday, said that the churchgoer will not be able to retain the announcements or the interest in coming events on the church program. Mr. Barker said that that is always at hand and available to even the person who is absent from the service. The knowledge that you have some advertising imperative. In basing his conclusions the minister said that he increased his attendance at the pastor of a church at Frederick, Md. thus advertising and publicity of services in the press. The speaker proved to be a humorous and an orator, convulsing his audience several times with brilliant witty sayings and jokes. Series Of Sermons Begin At Grace "Consider the Lilies," was the text of the first of a series of sermons, delivered by John Lee, to the young people on last Sunday. These sermons will run through the month of June. The concluding sermon was delivered by Dean Hawkeyd of Morgan College. Last Sunday marked the closing of the Westminster League. Miss Hilda Anderson was the speaker of the occasion. She was the pastor, the Rev J. T. Colbert, Rev John Lee conducted the evening services. Dr. Wright Here Dr. James W. Wright, pastor of Tallahassee, Florida, and Dr. Harford, Conn., is in the city entrance to the Howard Commencement. He was the son of his mother 322 W. Biddle Street. Dr. Stewart Graduates Among the Howard University graduates in law Friday will be Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church. He also represent Wilberforce as a delegate to President Johnson's inauguration. Local Pastor At Drew The Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, is at an educational Seminary, Madison, N. J. The school is under the board of Rome Mission and Church Extension from Roanoke, Va., separated from Roanoke, Va., Saturday. Because the women are nude it does not mean that they are imminent in this manner. They awes us in this way. They bait two daily. The food is plentiful in Africa. Sweet potatoes are planted twelve months after every day; peanuts are planted three times a year. The soil is so fertile that one butter blanne fruit has been grown for years. All kinds of meats are to be found there, turkeys, ducks, wild hogs, deer, sheep, goat, chickens, and rabbits. We can get real oranges, and bananas the year round and clear honey out of rocks. They are no winters in Liberia and it is not unbearable hot, and there are more diseases in this country in one month than there are in Africa in one year. We have about a little mission in Liberia, without the help of any organization. He is here soliciting funds in order to build a hospital in Liberia, and we will give baby in Liberia to carry on the work until he returns. THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee ASST. MODERATOR Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, N. Y., named Asst. Moderator of the Congregational Church at their biennial session in Omaha. AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. PHILLIPS'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Preaching service at 11 o'clock Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock Monday morning service at 8:15 Subject of Sunday morning sermon. "The Holy Trinity." Sunday evening. Rev. Geo. P. Schmidt of St. James Lutheran Church will be music by the chorus. There will be special music by members of his choir. Wednesday evening, the pastor will deliver an illustrated lecture on the history of music. A gospel message and a welcome hand await you. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 8:30 P. M.-Sunday Test REV. H. BROWN, Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME LOOK HERE WEEK A.M. MORNING PAIRS Great Messing. Fictional program. Any Church or to Any Christian Photographs The Crowds. Your Latest New For One of Those Plays. THE LIFE OF ELISIA" "A CHILD FOR SALE." "BARTH" Special Attention Will Be Taken To All One of Town Engagements. My Letter of Letter Carl APPLY TO R. G. WASHINGTON 514 N. Carry Street, Baltimore, Md. BIG MASS Royal T SUNDAY, JU Are you interested in your race? Are you interested in Charitable Institutions of t Rally to the cause the Sunday, June 12th, 1927. Something to be considered by people of Baltimore city is to honor eally those destitute in circumstant institutions. "Honor the father and thy moth the land which the Lord thy God giv The Ants Beneficiary A YOUNG OF Founded September 12th, 1928 Laws of —AM Launching a Great Dr FOR THE THE OLD FO Located at 1622 D Mr. M. K. Gray, Manager of the to the Ants Beneficial Association to the occasion. Please inform them, there will be several noted The undersigned Joint Commit our many friends and the public in --- Royal Theatre SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1927 Are you interested in the poor and destitute of your race? Are you interested in the aged in the various Charitable Institutions of the city? Rally to the cause the 2nd Sunday in June—on Sunday, June 12th, 1927. Something to be considered by the younger generations of colored people of Baltimore city is to honor and care for our aged parents, especially those destitute in circumstances such as is found in homes and institutions. "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveeth thee."—20-12 of Exodus. The Ants Beneficial Association, Inc. A YOUNG ORGANIZATION Founded September 12th, 1926 and incorporated under the Laws of Maryland —ARE Mr. M. K. Gray, Manager of the Royal Theatre, has given permission to the Ams Beneficial Association to stage a grand Musical Program for the Ams Beneficial Association to promote Indies and gentlemen, there will be several noted speakers. The undersigned Joint Committee ask the cooperation and the public of our many friends and the public in general. JOINT COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: A. B. A. COMMITTEE THE TRUSTEE AID COMMITTEE MR. WILSON MONTGOMERY, Chairman. Mr. Chas, Dayk, Treasurer. Mr. William Dent, President. Mr. Addison Jones, Vice President. Mr. George Williams, Rec. Secy. Mrs. MRS. ANNIE WASHINGTON, Chairman. Mrs. Laura Garrett, V. G. C. Mrs. Estell C. Thomas, Rec. Secy. Mrs. Julius Johnson, Treasurer. Mrs. Scharlote Whiting, President. Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. 212 P. M. COY, D. O. D. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. tf CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH www.christinstitutionchurch.org Eensor St. near Amphitheatre DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School 5:00 M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Rey, Reys Riggers. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Do not Sin against the pastor." 2:30 P. M.-Special program by Sunday School and annual march. 8:00 P. M.-Program by Senior Dept. of Sunday School. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. BIRCH N. W. Carroll, Carroll Ave. and West Lansville St. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Children's D. Exercise auspices of the Sunsiders. 8.00 P. M.-A canta will be rendered by the adult pupils under the auspices of Mrs. Rosa John- nolds. welcome. TRUSTEES 11:00 A. M. School by the pastor 8:00 P. M. Preaching Monday-Wednesday. Class. Thursday. Religious canata. Friday. Prayer meeting Rev. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKidney St. near Patterson Park 3:00 P. M.-Children's Day service "Praising and Serving." e.g. "Praise the Lord." Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M., class and choir practice. Thursday, P. M. Prayer meeting. Monday, P. M. W. H. M. Society. Tuesday, June 28th, S. S. Excursion to Brown's Grove. ASBURY M. CHURCH LIMBO and East S.L. A special seminar in the morning to children because this is Children's day, but we want the older people to hear and see so do not stay away 11:00 a.m. "God's Special Command to Children." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School and Special Children's Day. Episcopal Literary, vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Spp. 8:00 P. M.-Religious moving piece, well known Prof. J. Z. Jackson, accompanied by his talented children who will sing and recite under the auspices of the White House Special Children's班. Julian Ross, director. Miss Manila Johns, organist. Mr. Edward T. Dixon. Rev. MALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Sts. REV. M. J. NAYLOR Woman's day service—Sunday June 12th. 11:09 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Mrs Robel, Wicks. 3:00 P. M.-Platform service-Ad dress by Mrs. Jennie Ross 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mrs Cracher A. ARE WELCOME Gilmar St. and Riigs Ave. 11:00 A. M—Sermon by the pastor Subject—The Hand with a Saving Grip 2:00 P. M. -Sunday School 3:00 P. M. -Epworth League 8:00 P. M.-Children's Day Exercises V. E.JONSON, Pastor MEETING Theatre JUNE 12, 1927 in the poor and destitute of the aged in the various the city? in the younger generations of colored and care for our aged parents, esp- aces such as its found in homes and other that thy days may be long upon with thee."—20-12 of Exodus. Royal Association, Inc. ORGANIZATION 6 and incorporated under the Maryland NE- live in a Silver Offering BENEFIT OF OLKS' HOME Druid Hill Avenue Royal Theatre, has given permission to stage a grand Musical Program for sale by prominent ladies and gen- speakers. we ask the cooperation and help of general. THE TRUSTEE AID COMMITTEE MRS. ANNIE WASHINGTON. Chairman. Mrs. Laura Garrett, V. E. G. Sec'y. Mrs. Estell C. Thomas, Rec. Sec'y. Mrs. Julius Johnson, Treasurer. Mrs. Scharlote Whiting, President. All we like sheep have gone astray, we have turned every one to his own way, and the Lord has laid on Him the iniquities of us all. Isa. 53: 6. This Bible verse was supplied by Mrs. Alice Perkins, a member of Whatnot M. E. Church. DRUID HILLS AVE. AND LANVALE ST. CHILDREN'S DAY AT BETHEL CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 12th 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. O. J. W. Scott, of Howard University. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Dr. Wm. A. Harris, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League, Mr. Raymond Young, President. 8:00 P. M.—Program by the S. S. Addresses by Mrs. Bertha Proctor, Lorenza Snowden and others. Special address by the Supt., W. H. Harris. Good Speakers Inspiring Music SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Albert 2:00 P. M.—Primary Department C 8:00 P. M.—Cantata, Senior Pupil YOUTH." A CORNEL WELCOME TO ALL "This is our Father's house, you will FRANKLIN WILSON, clerk ST. JOHN A. M. E. LEXINGTON ST. NE. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class, E. H. Bridlewood, Teacher 11:00 A. M.—Sermon to Young People 8:00 P. M.—Children's Lesson Program 8:00 P. M.—Sermon, "THE STORY OF A HYM 7:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M.—Sunday, Tuesday night class, Meetings, Prayer, Meeting and retreat, Secretariat, W. H. ANGROSS WATERS' A. M. E. ASQUITH ST. NE. P. O'REILLS, REV. ST. JOHN JUNE 12th, CHILD 9:00 A. M.—Junior Church 11:00 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor to 5:00 P. M.—Special Program by the Primary Mrs. A. Avery and Mrs. Love 8:00—Program by the Senior and Junior Dept and visiting talent, Mr. Milliard B. The First Quarterly Conference, Friday GRACE PRESBYTERIA ETTING AND DOHMEIN REV. J. T. COLLEBERT, D. Morning—OUR CHANGING MORALS," Sermon At 8:00 P. M.—Special Children's Day Exercises At 8:00 P. M.—Popular Exercises with Beautiful of the Sunday School, YOU ARE GOOD Madison Street Presbyt MADISON STREET NEAR P. COMMUNION SAB 11:00 A. M.—Meditation, "DOES GOOD CARE?" October 12:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Note Change of the WELCOME REV. W. W. WALKER, D. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Albert J. Mitchell. 2:00 P. M.—Primary Department Children's Day Program. 8:00 P. M.—Cantata, Senior Pupils, "CARNATION OF YOUTH." A COMMAL WELCOME TO ALL VISITORS AND STRANGERS FRANKLIN WILSON, clerk 7:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M.-Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Tues day and Tues. Securities, W. H. JANSKOV, Minister, Harry Jubilee and council. Securities, W. H. JANSKOV, Minister, Harry Jubilee and council. WATERS' A. M. F. CHURCH ASQUITH ST. NEAR ORLEANS. REV. M. H. LAVIS, D. D. Porter ST. DAY, JUNE 12th, CHILDREN'S DAY 9:00 A. M.-Junior Church 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor to the Parents and Children 5:00 P. M.-Special Program by the Primary Department. Conducted by Mr. J. A. Carey and Mrs. Lavinia Wodriggs. 5:00-Program by the Sermon and Interment, including 2500 seat and visiting altar, Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent The First Quarterly Conference Friday 8 P. M. June 16th GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - ETTING AND DOLPHIN STREETS REV. J. T. VOLLERT, D. D. Pastor Morning—OUR CHANGING MORALS" (Sermon to Young People At 8:00 P. M.-Special Children's Day Exercises by Primary Grades At 8:00 P. M.-Special Children's Day Exercises by Primary Grades of the Sunday School. WITH A MESSAGE CORRECTLY ENVIRED! R.E.V. W. W. WALKER, D. D. Easter WATERS' A. M. E. June 14th, 8 P. M., REV. JAS. H. H. Author "I CANNOT DE "THE SUN MOVES." This great M the Authority of the Scriptures. Scientific; rich in historic and prophe- A RELIGIOUS D -ENTTITLED- "THE LIGHTED WILL BE GIVEN A The Seventh Day Adver WATERS' A. M. E. CHURCH June 14th, 8 P. M., REV. JAS. H. HATCHER, B. D., D. D. (Author "I CANNOT DRIFT") "THE SUN MOVES." This great Message is a defense of the Authority of the Scriptures. It is both Scriptural and Scientific; rich in historic and prophetic values. The Seventh Day Adventist Church CORNER OF FREMONT AVENUE AND LOPLINH STREET Sunday Night, June 12th at 8 P. M. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS—SEATS FREE MRS. EMMA MORSELL, Director M. S. BANFIELD, PAUL The culture of Washington has been charmed for many years by the music and oratory honored Elder Shear with a 5-night reception during the month of May. The accountant of Church is presenting Elder Shear at their Spring Recital at which time many good numbers will be rehearsed. MISS M. SLYE, Directress, G. H. VAN NOCKAY, President NEXE, M. S. FREED, S. A. T. S. FREE S. A. T. S. FREE SUNDAY, June 12th 6:00 A. M.-Class meetings. 6:30 A. Plastic bags. 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Sermon by the pastor. REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Street REV. CHAS. S. BRIGGS. Pastor. 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. Miss 8:00 P. M—Children's Day Program by the Sunday School. Monday, June 13th, at 8 o'clock, moving inside the WO-M. WO-M. C. R. C. Q. E. Bethel A. M. E. Church 10:00 A. M—Adult Bible Class. 10:00 A. M—Junior Church. PARKSIDE THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sis. 9:30 A. M.-Class meeting. 10:30 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 Sermon by the pastor. 12:00 Sunday School. 6:30 Program by the Primary D Sunday School. Parents bring children and members bring friends. All welcome. REV. C. E. BROWNE, Pastor IT IS WONDERFUL HOW THE HOLY SPIRIT is visiting Dr. J. C. Sweeney at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Druid Hill Avenue and Robert Street. Crowds flock to hear the great preacher, Sunday. June 12th is communion. Dr. Sweeney's subject is: 11:00 A. M., "Tarry at Jerusalem: Power." 3:00 P. M., Communion. 8:00 P. M., "Hand Writing on the Wall." Mrs. Julia Gross, Clerk 100 MAL M. E. CHURCH JUNE 12th P.S. Albert J. Mitchell. Elementary Day Program. Pupils, "CARNATION OPEN" J. VISITORS AND STRANGERS you will feel at home here! W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor M. E. CHURCH ST. NELSON PINE Teacher A HYMN: Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Friday, Harry Bible and Sunday, Minister. M. E. CHURCH BEN M. H. DAVIS, D. C. PAPER CHILDREN'S DAY to the Parents and Children Primary Department Lavinia Wentzinger Johnson to Children California Bell Superintendent Friday 8 P.M. June 12th BERIAN CHURCH LAPHIN STREETS Park 10, Inner City Semperon to Young People Avenues by Primary Grade Beautiful Music by the Higher Grade ARE CORONALLY INVITED! Pessbyterian Church BAR PARK AVENUE N SABBATH AREA! The Last Lord's Super unit Date of Time. DOME BEN D. Dr. Pastor Union Baptist Church Draud Hill Ave. near Dolphin St. REV. DAVID E. OVER. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: June 11th, 1927 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Scott Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Sermon by Rev. E. Bradshaw H. E. CHURCH H. HATCHER, B. D., D. D. (NOT DRIFT!) Great Message is a defense of ces. It is both Scriptural and prophetic values. US DRAMA LED- TED WAY' GIVEN AT Adventist Church COMMENCEMENTS AT MORGAN, HAMPTON, DOWINGTOWN Saturday. June 11, 1927 "HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE", M. C. GRADS ARE TOLD Dr. John Robinson Of St. Mark's Church New York, Is Speaker 29 RECEIVE DEGREES 21 FINISH ACADEMY Many Prominent Visitors Participate In Graduation Exercises. "You are the heirs of the labors and achievements of former ages, and they challenge you to enter the arena and defy you to better their records," the Rev. John Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, New York City, told the graduates of Morgan College in a commencement address, Thursday. "Have faith in your future and faith in ourselves," declared the pastor. "We have sacrificed. Dr. Dr. Brown, who was scheduled to enter the address of the day, in your past. Your ability to solve problems in the school will serve as your past, and upon your hard work the foundation for your success, declared Dr. Rooiin, the inauguration of a seminary for Negro freedom and peace and the establishment of the race has made a contribution. Many of the graduate schools of education and I hope you will achieve improvements in the future of your students. We forth to all of commerce and take care of the walks of life. Every address was made to the students of the Lancelle Lurielle Holloway, who had had the same honor. The Taylor was the first in leading the class with the average for the four seminars was delivered by the first former missionary to the Mia for the occasion was delivered by both the male and female and the college or A B. degrees were conferred upon Barbarae and the degree of bachelor of course was presented to one Tamarac academy graduates re-entered the prominent persons seen at the uniform were Judge Ettie O'Donnell Principal King of the Academy the Rev. James Carroll, Nathaniel Carson C. Y. Tuxel, Ernest Williams M. J. Navarro J. W. King Charles B. R. F. Coates and Don S. C. O. Charles Baldwin and Deny Gibson of Philadelphia, G. C. Thompson, also of Philips. CONTINUE GO OVER TOP SERVICES GO OVER TO THE organization of the quins. The work of the organization the chatham. the total of $22. day. The University of Baltimore continues its application of $1600 for Morgan Stanley. Urge High School At Havre De Grace HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. — A hi school for Havre de Grace was urged by a committee comprising Mayor P. Peminton, U. S. Senator M. Peminton, City Attorney Freckle L. Coulomb, Justice J. Barnum, pastor of St. James, A. M. Church, before the county board at the Wednesday. account of the day. Mr. Barnum, who was instrumental in working up the delegation, children in Havre de Grace must go to another hi school public school training above the eleven grades, then going to Baltimore or Philadelphia. Members of the school board indicated that they would give favorable consideration to the request, and it is assured that the new hi school department is beginning of the September term. On U. Of C. Magazine Staff LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Leon Whitler, student of the law department of University of California, has been elected staff of the California Law Review. Put College Graduates On Probation Says Matthews Commencement Should Be Merely Preliminary; Student Should Return Later And Demand Degree On Basis Of Accomplishment, Says Writer GENTLEMEN WE WILL HAVE TO ACT FAST 140,000 ARE HOMELESS Picture 1. Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, named by Herbert Hoover as head of the Colored Flood Commission, held his first meeting last Tuesday. BY RALPH MATTHEWS No kidding now, aren't we making just a little too much fuss over this thing called getting an education? A lot of them form and ceremonies connected with important business to palm itself off on us as the real thing? Every year the month of June always brings with it announcements of fond memories of our children and their son's or daughter's graduation and we fond parents swell up with pride as though Johnnie has just graduated from college, shoulders or that Mary has all the knowledge of ages past present and future crammed in her bobbed head just because she or he is getting a diploma from high school or college. So elated are we over the fact that our boy will march up with the others in the expensive blackbottom trousers that we bought him and make his little bow that we forget how we struggled to send him an allowance equal to the other boys, forget how we toiled to pay his tuition, forget how we wept silently when he failed to write us a line to say how he appreciated the little things we tried to do and in the glamor of the commencement exercises we even forget how he came home from boarding school each summer and loafed on our hands and sulked because we couldn't give him all in the finery he wanted in the fall. On class day we hear the various members tell how they struggled for the past four years and hear the class motto which is generally something like "Work Conquers All Things" written in Latin so we poor ignorant parents can't understand it. And we swallow this line of hokum hook line and sinker and actually believe that our boy's class is the greatest that ever graduated from the school. graduated From the School Choke With Emotion We also stare wild eyed and calm down that line of chatter handed out each year by the salutatorian and valedictorian, especially that part where they fill up to ten feet in any moment to burst into a fire of weeping hysteria at the thought of leaving the old alma mater, and we almost feel like criminals. When the truth is they are to darn clad to be done with the place that they don't know what to do. But all that is part of this educational racket that we have built up by custom. Part of this form I'm like. "My Piece Of Paper" My many prospective graduate has been heard to say "All I want to do is get my piece of paper, and in many cases it turns out that I am not the only one in the education some graduates have is in an 8x10 frame hanging on a wall. Our modern interpretation of the word education means "we want to teach." We use too much emphasis on how many degrees a man has and how many schools he graduated from instead of what use is he making of the opportunities he had. There exists a tendency to place the institution above the person, thus usually appraise a man who graduated from a leading white university higher than one who graduated from one of our own even though it is the better pre-condition of the two. Paraphernalia High sounding titles, fraternity pins, guided diplomas, pennants imposing degree, caps, bows and more colored hoods are but paraphernalia of the problem, are but the cutout display of lodges and do not prove that a member has brotherly love and fellowship in his heart neither does the mere possession of the collar badge in his head that a man has knowledge in his head. Probationary Period Let the pomp and display remain if you must but let commencement be a preliminary affair, a time at which graduates are given the period to be indefinite, taking into consideration the fact that success doesn't come over night. Let him go forth on his trial and when he has satisfied himself that he has something to make the world a better place to live in, he not only not how great or small that will reflect credit on the institution, then let him demand his degree. Let the graduation be the completion of his task but the beginning. Let not the solving of text book problems be the basis upon which to live in the driving of problems of life. Let the standard upon which we claim to be educated I have done this for humanity! I have "I" have been through the school." Four Marylanders Get Diplomas DOWNINGTOWN. Pa.-Four students from Maryland, including two from Baltimore, are among those who will attend Industrial School at its twenty-third annual commencement exercises on June 10. Puryear, 2006 Division St. and Oscar Linwood Goslie, Tyskain, Maryland, will receive diplomas and trade certificates from the junior high school. Doret Dovre, Lewis, PA., will receive diplomas. Samuel Dahlheim, Tyskain, Maryland, will receive trade certificates. G. David Houston, of Washington is the commencement speaker. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly They Are All In The News Of The Week Picture 2. Mrs. Mary Campbell, !710 McCubbin Street, was attacked by a large rat which she found in the act of biting her baby in the cradle. raduates On Says Matthews Merely Preliminary; Student Demand Degree On Basis ment, Says Writer HARFORD CO. GRADUATES 46 HARFORD CO. GRADUATES 46 SWAN CREEK, MD. — Forty-six students of the schools of Hirsch County completed the elementary schools and were awarded certificates on Sunday, June 5th at Union M. E. Church, here. The Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran titulore, delivered the commencement address. His subject was "Those Who Win At The Finish". Portfield Harris, student of Hampton, spoke of the College of Schools. Noble awarded the certificates and J. Walter Huffington, white, state supervisor of schools, spoke on "Work of the Colored Schools of Maryland". Thela Skinner, valedictorian, Joseph Simmons, salutatorian, Miss Janie Scionon, Lloyd Christy, the Rev. S. A. Virgil and the Rev. J. Ross Simmons, valedictorian and the benediction, respectively. Visiting ministers were the Rev George Curry, W. B. Ricks, C. Jones Greene, M. Hail and R. H. Jenk- kins The graduates are Laurence Lee, Mary Johnson John C. Goreen, John H. Peacock J. H. Peacock, Gladys Cohn Percy Williams, Thelma Skinner Percy Williams, Marion Skinner B. D. Bicee, Marion Skinner D. Corzellia Cuttin, Dorothy Skinner C. Glennia M. Diceros, Annie Burbanky D. Corzellia M. Diceros, Elva Ridleyy Edith Ricks, Elva Ridleyy Aidley Holley, Rosa Barnum William Jaffle, Joseph Simmons Jainle M. Raffle, Joseph Simmons M. S. Mecsonon, Emma G. Buchanan Frances R. Dosey, John W. Opher Augustus Taylor, Clifford C. Buchanan Frances R. Dosey, John W. Opher Marcella Finkney, Mary Gilbert Daniel Hale, John W. Cahl Joseph Simmons Emma C. Buckman Emma G. Buckman Mary E. Leonard Clifford C. Bichhaus Mary G. Bichhaus Mary G. Gilber John C. Calhoun John C. Calhoun 44 TO GRADUATE AT BORDENTOWN 44 TO GRADUATE AT BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, N.J. June 6—Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia, A.M.E. Church will deliver the annual sermon to the graduating class on commencement day. Thursday June 16th. Roscoe Conklin Bruce, son of the later Senator Bruce of South Carolina, will be the main speaker on commencement day. As usual the exercises are expected to attract a large crowd of visitors from New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. The day's program will include a lecture of the boys' battalion at eleven o'clock in the morning. Three drill companies will compete for the Trot Drill Cup. Donated by Lieutenant Robert E. Williams, the exhibit will loapen at ten-thirty and remain on view for the afternoon. The commencement parade begins at two o'clock, and the graduation students are expected to receive diplomas or trade certificates. Keep Abreast of the Times By Reading THE LIGHT America's Most Popular Weekly News Magazine News of Interest to All Readers Special Features by Nationally Known Writers 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.75 3 Months ..... 1.00 (COUPON) THE LIGHT, 2423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me "The Light" for... months, for which I am inclosing money order for $..... Name ..... Address ..... City and State ..... --- NOW K166 AND MAKE UP THE COURT DEALON BOARD REV GREENE Picture 3. After three weeks of litigation, the court decided that the Rev. A. J. Greene had the right to oust his eight deacons from First Baptist Church. HAMPTON GAVE DEGREES TO 16; 170 DIPLOMAS HAMPTON, VA.—Hampton gave degrees of Bachelor of Science to 16 graduates of the college last week, diplomas to 41 in a two year collegiate course, and 129 in the secondary division. Two hundred twenty-five alumni from the earliest classes of the institution journeyed from all sections of the country to attend the bi-annual reunion. At commencement exercises, Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, got in his address at Ogden Hall, said: "Do not imitate the false of this civilization, but rather scrutinize it and set off if it causes anything eternal and imitate the "Make it a part of your lives, you are not ordinary people, but do not let that make you concern you for yourself. You've got to think and act for the people who are not prepared to think and act for themselves. You must understand that leadership is worthwhile that is worthwhile is leadership wrapped up in the highest interest of the humblest people, and that only difference between them and you is better preparation on your part and therefore, a greater responsibility on your part." says Dr. Hope, "do not mean one race doing something for another race, but mean both races working together doing something so well together as a result is better things for both races. Enrollment 2411 Principal Gregg in his annual report to the Board of Trustees declared that the institution's enrollment, not including the summer school, will be limited and the Saturday classes for teachers, is 1,007; including these departments, 2,411. Dormitory and dining rooms, he said, are comfortably filled and the classroom space is urgently needed. Of the 982 candidates who made admission to the Institute last year, 595 were accepted and 447 appeared. More "Dorms" Needed Because of the fact that the preschool dormitories accommodate only 100 students, that unless a new dormitory for girls is provided soon, he would recommend that girls be admitted to the academy as day pupils and boarded and lodged outside the campus. On this basis, Principal Gregg said. "A strong reason for keeping the doors of the academy open for girls lies in the fact that many county training schools are built to carry their students through all the high school grades, but are sending out many girls of fine ability and strong character who are just as Hampton should have for her former training schools. We are useful as a practice field for prospective high school teachers." The builders' course has the supervision of all new construction on the Institute's ground and keeping in mind 50 buildings belonging to the Institute. The various departments of the Trade School filled altogether 18,425 orders last year valued at $206,044. Testing Cotton Dr. Thomas W. Turner, head of the department of biology, has continued his research work in the dissection of varieties keeping records to determine eariness of maturing, yield, length of staple, number of locks per boll, and comparative resistance to boll weevil probably spoils more oton than any other pest. Discontinue Whittier School The present plan by which Whittier Training School is being impounded and the county will be discontinued July 1st, 1928. Principal Greg reported. He recommended a new model school house of eight rooms near the campus to accommodate nine or 12 grades each class being of moderate size of about 20 pupils, the pupils to be received upon the tuition basis. This new school would be controlled by the Institute which requires a smaller and more carefully BLAK BOX FIRE PLACE TRUMP WASHINGTON COLUMN CIRCLE FROM COLUMN CIRCLE Picture 4. The Baltimore baseball team under Ben Taylor crawled to the top of the Eastern League last week. Fans are asking, "Can they hold out?" selected group of children for its practice teaching. Recommended 475 Principal Gregg reported that his office has been asked to recommend 475 candidates for positions during the year including 203 principals and teachers, 17 teachers of music, 50 teachers of teachers, 105 trade teachers, 28 agricultural teachers, 13 business workers. Records show, he says, that the great majority of Hampton graduates follow the kinds of work for which Hampton Institute has trained them. A. S. S. For all his pensiveness, J. L. Givens is a regular college boy when he sheds his cap and gown. He is a graduate of Greenbelt in Greenbelt, N. C., but when alone he lives at 565's Orchard street, Baltimore. RACE LEADERS ARE NO LONGER THE ORATORS GREENBORO, N. C.—Orators are no longer the leaders of the race. Dr. Charles H. Wesley told the graduates of A. and T. College at the annual commencement exercises in Dudley Hall, last week. Dr. Wesley was introduced by President Bluford of A. and T., as one of the three candidates seriously considered for the presidency of Howard University and one who failed by one vote leaving the post. Dr. Wesley was as his subject, "New Leadership." "The leadership of the past," he said, "has been one of military training, and self-made leadership which gave way to the leadership of training." "Once," he said, "the orator was regarded as a race leader, but today we are passing into a leadership of the world." Examples are Roland Hayes, in the world of music, Carver, in good products, Henry O. Tanner in art. Various problems and various avenues call for leadership not for the sake, but for leadership based on attainment. Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Mechanic Arts were awarded to John D. Chalmer, Edward D. Shlairch, Southgate G. Clarkey L. Glives and John W. Harrison. P forty-six boys and girls were given their diplomas from the high school department. and T summer school starts next week with registration on June 14th. RICHARDSON DECLINES LINCOLN PRESIDENCY KANSAS CITY, MO. — The strained relations between Governor Sam A. Baker's Board of Curators and the Progressive Educational Forces in Missouri behind President Nathan B. Hawkins, who was born day when Clement Richardson, well-known educator and president of the Western Baptist College, formally declined the presidency of Lincoln University. The election Mr. Richardson was the first act of the Board of Curators in the program to oust President Young who had won the presidency, the governor's high standards of education at the university. In spite of opposition he had succeeded in getting the high school and normal school students refused to work with the governor's crowd and his head was demanded. Now that Richardson has declined the people are wondering what next steps he will take, and Mrs. Sara Fernandis were Baltimore alumni in attendance. $1,100 cash of the $235,000 pledged to the drive drive was reported as collected. Provident Graduates 10 CHICAGO, Ill.—(ANP)—Ten young women received diplomas at the 36th annual commencement exercises at St. Mary's College, Pl. St. Mary's, M. F. Church, Fiddax, HELP WANTED COOK WANTED WANTERS BELLMEN WANTED LABORERS GOOD CAMP ETC. Picture 5. Lincoln, Howard and scores of other colleges are sending out their graduates this week whose first big problem is to find a job. WARING HEADS PENNA STATE TEACHERS Eleventh Annual Session Held At Cheyney Normal School Saturday WHY CHILDREN LEAVE SCHOOL, MAIN TOPIC Large Public Schools Prowl- ed Out With Small Colored Enrollment By GEORGE BLOUNT CHEYNEY, PA—The eleventh annual meeting of the Association of Teachers of Colored Children in the Schools of Pennsylvania was held last Saturday, with an attendance of 540. The program in part was: Vocal solo by Miss C. M. Cloud, Downingtown; the introduction to the general subject; — "Where And Why Question We Can Leave, We Can Leave Prevent It" — was made by Principal Leslie Pinckney Hill of Cheyney; the discussion of the general subject was led by Principal George George, George George and followed by Principal Tanner Duckery, Lynd School, Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Kolb, head of the mu- department of the School, Leah Bloom, head of the English department, Chester (Pa) High School; Piano Selection by Miss Virginia Ruffin, Downingtown, Pa; Industrial Drafting by Declea Declutter, Miss Katherine Lee; Cheerney Normal School. In five of the largest Pennsylvania high schools surrounded by a large part of colored students is very poor. i.e. one high school with a total enrollment of 2233 boys, only 39 boys are colored with less than 6 in the total enrollment of 1,700 girls with 70 colored girls and one boy in the graduating class; another high school with total enrollment of 3080 girls; one with 2,932 total enrollment of boys and only 2932 colored among them; there are high schools in other states with a very few colored population but a very few colored boys and girls stay in them long enough to graduate. Some students have so much done for them that they are going to school at all; while others have so little done for them that they find it impossible to remain in school long enough to graduate, therefore in both instances the results are the The officers and members of the executive committee of the Association are Dr. J. H. Warner, Presiding Officer; J. F. Fugger, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Mr. Madison W. Tiron, Vice-President; Miss Rosa G. Watson, Treasurer; Clarence R. White, Recordings Secretary; and Secretary, Miss Pauline Oberdorfer, Tanner, Duckery, and George Lyle. LIVINGSTONE DEGREES TO 17 GRADUATES Scholarships To Columbia And Hampton Announced SALISBURY, N. C. — Wednesday afternoon saw the culmination of the whole Commencement week at Livingstone with the annual address by Dr. William H. McCormick. There were seventeen graduates from the College Department, two of them from foreign countries. A. Adjahore, from Gold Coast, West Africa; Mr. Glascoe, Georgia; the graduation was delivered by Miss Nicola Lee Holt and the valedictory oration by Mr. W. Vernon Jou ... R. A. G. Foster graduated from the highest college in the country. The following prizes and medals were awarded: Walker-Trent Freshman medal was won by Miss Genea Jackson. The Junior gold medal was won by Miss Genea Jackson. The Junior gold medal was prized: 1st. Miss Carmen Malone; 2nd, Mr. C. C. Coleman. The Bruce gold medal for scholarship in the Theological Department was awarded: T. William's prize for highest scholarship in the High School was won by Miss Annie Belle Brown. The college scholarship prize: 1st. W. J. Ferrari, Miss Eunice Carson; 3rd, Mr. William President Trent announced two scholarships from the General Education Board of the faculty who were given a year's leave of absence, the youngest daughter of Dr. Robert H. Hampton Institute, and method. G. D. Wilson of the chair of Education will pursue his studies in this field at the College. It was also announced that the quartet will travel during the vacation under the direction of the College, and under the immediate leadership of Prof. E. W. Chenault, nephew of Prof. E. W. Chenault, and under the most enthusiastic meetings when the report was made on the Price Memorial Campaign. $8,759.76 was raised at this meeting which included a total in cash paid in to $23,247.41. This Hen Mentioned In College Prexy's Report "Hamptonian Princess" Who Layed 329 Eggs Iu Her Pullet Year Beating By Four Eggs A Previous World's Record Some chickens may get "in the soup" but this hen has gotten herself into a college president's report. "This is not due to luck, but is the result of consistently careful mating, with the avoidance of too much inbreeding and loss of vitality." The 31 cockerels which were sold to farmers for breeding purposes should spread in the country of the value in dollars and cents. The cattle, ranchers' raisher, FRELINGHUYSEN U. GRADUATES 22 23 GRADUATE IN ST. MARY'S CO. HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Manile Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden, Brawn Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Manile Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Menople Farm. Where's your answer will appear below. In other cases inquire will be answered by mail.) "This is not due to luck, but ful mating, with the avoidance of vitality. "The 31 cockerels which were poses should spread the understand cents of such scientific poultry r FRELINGHUYSEN U. GRADUATES 22 WASHINGTON—"Severe the world whether the call be high or low and give your best. D. L. L. D. D. L. L. D. D. to the graduates at the annual commencement exercises of Erelingham University. A. M. E. Z. Church Thursday night. Among those participating in the program were Prof. Edward Sykes of Edford, Joseph Jesse Lawson, and the Shiloh Baptist church choir. Twenty-two received certificates and letters of recommendation. Baldwin A. H. A. B.—Wright E. Harris. Las Crises, N. M. M. D. Chippeau-Chippeau-Abbey E. M. D. D. C. D. Levi N. Galloway, Wytheville, Va. - William A. Galloye, Wytheville, Va. - Edward V. Jones, Halifax, Nova John M. Langston School of Law - Wilma D. Almond, D. C. Kjeldahlbass - Eliza H. Russell - James H. Russell Russell B. D. C. Ralph L. B. Murrell Roanes, V. Samuel A. Earley, D. C. Roanes, V. Samuel A. Earley, D. C. Roanes, V. Samuel A. Earley, V. Ha- nlettra L. Tresty, R. Hill, Madison *Special Students-Rufus R. Hill, Madison *Marlon A. Dorsey, Fairmount Heights. *High School* J. James H. Galveston. Treasurer G. Miller. M. School of Theology.-J. Lyman. Burling. Charles Harrington. Robert. K. Frederick. Chester County. B. C. Lindsay. C. Murray. G. Emmet Stark. B. Himm. Allaqua G. Emmet Stark. B. K. CLAFLIN DEGREES TO 13 GRADUATES CLAFLIN DEGREES TO 13 GRADUATES ORANGEBURG. S. C.- Thirteen bachelor degrees were awarded at the 86th Claflin commencement. On the $14,400 commencement, more than $3,000 was raised by students and faculty. $6,000 was reported by President J. B. Randolph. and the South Carolina Conference reported $6,000. It is the plan that the university will equip laboratories and library and help in the Greater Claflin Drive. On Wednesday, Bishop E. G. Richardson, of the Atlanta Area, Church (North) addressed the class. He pleaded with the graduates that they not think that they knew all, and not to go around puffed up, but to realize that there was more they did not know. If they realized this, they would be in a position to give something to humanity. In the graduating classes there were 12 from Domestic Arts one from the Commercial Department, 30 from Normal Department, 1st College Preparatory and from the College of Arts and Sciences as follows: William W. Brewer, Edith M. Bythewood, Isaac L. Hanton, Virgil W. Hodges, Evelyn C. Howze, Elridge W. McMillan, Marian A. Moorer, Emily E. White, Lenor D. Williams, Julie O. Williams, Herbert F. Woods, John W. Glover, and Robert J. Jenkins. Graduates Anne Arundel Co. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Three students completed the Skidmore elementary school in this county and received certificates at the graduation exercises held in Annapolis last week. They were Misses Annie Martin, Jeanette Cooke and Evelyn Carr. Va. Teachers Ask Raise RICHMOND, Va.—Going en masse before the Richmond City Board of Education. Richmond teachers made a request Friday night that their salaries be raised. The board indicated that nothing definite would be done in the matter at the present time. HIGHTOW (Besty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madame Ma Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. When below. In other cases inquirers will THE GIRL WHO REFUSED TO BE A WALLELOWER From a dear friend I learned the thrilling story once unpopular with the white hostess, who minced gals with their escorts. This erstwhile wallflower, in the darkest mirror, and for the first time in her life she realized the full truth about her beauty, critically in fact that she spoke about the matter the next day. Just as frank-yet being a true friend she took steps to help her socially unpopular companion. And strangle as it may seem the girl who can only one can follow them up most readily. Each morning wash the face with a soap and water mixture, after drying the face, rub with a pure cream that vanishes instantly. This procedure also serves as a day time powder base. At night, again clean the face, neck, and chest, and wash the cream that nourishes the skin tissues. So as you sleep such a cream is developing for you a light, bright, attractive companion. Frequently, for best results it is best to use an ointment that has proven its worth for the skin, and for the ber of times with a number of hot towels, then remove the ointment, following with day or night treatment as described above. In all the treatments I recommend for men and women of our Race I always urge them to use a cream that is not irritating. ENTIONED In the Prexy's Report Who Layed 329 Eggs Iu Her By Four Eggs A Previous Child's Record in the soup" but this hen has gotten its report. Principal J. E. Gregg, of Hampton Institute, in his annual report to the trustees of this year has the following In the poultry department the year has been made memorable by the achievement of a world record in laying for this breed by a barred Plymouth Rock hen, "Hamptonton Princess," who in her pullet year laid 329 eggs, beating by four eggs, the previous world record. "This," the Director reports, "is particularly gratifying when it is borne in mind that this hen is not a freak, but has many eggs atop her above the average. The State average is 60; ours 11 years ago was 80 a year; and is now 225 for the Rocks and 208½ for the White Leghorns, but is the result of consistently care of too much inbreeding and loss of were sold to farmers for breeding pur-standing of the value in dollars and y raising." LEONARD, Md.— George W. Joy, white, superintendent of schools in St Mary's County awarded to his student grades have completed college studies at the commencement exercises, Friday May 27th. Victor H. Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons schools, received a recitation and there was a musical number by the primary department of the Leanarddown school. artts Margaret Butler Cocella Butler Mary Bitcosco Mary Butler Wm. Marshall Margaret George's Island Jerome Maddox Joseph Browman Samuel Coates Lucy Curtiss Benjamin Collins John Erans Andrew Barnes Perry Hawkins Mary A. Hebb Howard Maddox Edward Jordan WHITE MARSH Crest Davis FINEY POINT Alberta Robinson CLEENRIS GEORGE'S ISLAND Ogia Blackwell Angelina Dickens JUDD'S BREAK Joseph Bush JARBOEVILLE Matthews FENWICK John Hill PATUXTEN BEACH REDGATE ORAVILLE MORGANZA ABELL OAKVILLE 30 SHAW GRADS 3 HONORARY RALEIGH, N. C.—Shaw awarded 30 degrees at commencement Tuesday as follows: Bachelor of Arts—Rufus Boone, J. W. Campbell, Mrs. Dulciana DeBerry, Esther Hodges, John Lewis, John Mangrum, Charles Marriott, Adelie Morton, John Parker, John Peele, Bianche Sparrow, Paul Turner, Mayme Williams, Amiela. Weeks. Bachelor of Science—Ella Baker, Karey Bailey, Ena Brooks, Julius Carpenter, Pallie DeBerry, Kenneth Diamond, Carl Dobbin, Annie Harris, Reginaid Hayes, Cornella Hunt, Ella Keen, Frazier McClure, John W. Palsley, Jr., Walter Patillo, Susie M. Vick, Beulah Walker. Honorary Degrees.—D. D. conferred on James Jonas Scarlette, Greensboro; John Winston Hairston, Asheville; Litt. D. on Prof. Benj. G. Brawley, Shaw. Univ. 11 TO FINISH FREDERICK HI FREDERICK. Md.-Eleven students will receive diplomas at the commencement exercises of Lincoln High school, here on Friday. H. Wesley, of Howard University, Washington, D.C., will address the graduates. The graduates are: Nathalya E. Barros Nattie L. V. Johnson. Hathiya E. Beard Martin L. F. Lawson Harriett E. Tall Martin E. Lawson Harriett E. Tall Evelyn T. Weasel W. Bailen R. Fletcher WER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Highower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Wettest only are answered in this column. wilh who her the her shown me how amazingly beneficial they are. These preparations are made by my chemicals for our Group only. Each preparation serves a special purpose, having helped thousands enhance their beauty— whether for a bright strand, gloves have or a light bright complexion, or lip and cheeks that glow with vibrant health, etc. . . . . Marl writes: Both my sister and myself are troubled by muddy and bloated skins. We seem to have inherited it. Can you suggest a remedy? Reply: Yes. Follow the treatment above. It will help you. Wrote Madame Mamie Hightower a letter asking as many beauty que- tions as you like. Clip coupon be- low and mail with letter addressed to her at the Golden Brown Clem- ical Co., Memphis, Tenn. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Hightown I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Properties, to- gether with your latest Beauty Books. Name _____ Address _____ THE AFRICAN An Independent A Champion of Civic W Published every Saturday in the Afro-African more. Md. by the AFRICAN AMERICAN COMM JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $2.00 per Year; $1.25 (Payable) What The "A" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, county 3. Equal labor for equal work for an 4. Colored members on Board of State 5. The organization of labor unions am 6. A university and agricultural college 7. Closer cooperation between farmers The Old Flag Touche * PORN M. MURPINY, Editor and Publisher * CARL MURPINY * D. ARNEST MURPINY * Treasurer Subcription rate: $2.00 Per Year Subscription rate: 15 cm for Three Months. Subscription rate: 15 cm for Three Months. Subscription rate: 15 cm for Three Months. Colored peopletype representatives in city, county and State Board of Education. Equal salaries for equal work in the State Board of Education or equal work in the State of Institutions where inmates are colored. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. Glossary of terms. Glossary of the State. Glossary of cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. The Old Flag Never Touched The Ground (Tuesday, June 14th Is Flag Day) In the charge of the 54th M. Robert Gould Shaw upon Fort M. mental flag staff was shattered by Carney caught them and was the stinger. The ranks were full as they before the enemy's fire almost ined in the head and thigh, but fell flag on the parapet, he lay down shelters and waited. There he remained for more brigade arrived and renewed the kept the colors flying, and when became necessary, he forged a knife and held up the color the hospital, nearly exhausted in both black and white, rose from ing and cheered him and the color Boys, he said, "I have but to tone the ground." This flag is still preserved and onlans. In the charge of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment under Col. Robert Gould Shaw upon Fort Wagner, S. C. in July 1853, the regimental flag staff was shattered by a bullet. As the colors fell, Sergeant Carrion and was the first man to plant the stars and stripes on Fort Wagner. The ranks were full as they ascended the wall, but melted away before the enemy's fire almost instantly. The sergeant was wounded in the head and thigh, but fell only upon his knees. Raising the rifle on the outer slope on the outer slope in order to be sheltered, as much as possible. There he remained for more than half an hour, till the second brigade arrived and renewed the conflict. During all this time he kept the colors, the uniform, the face mask, the necessary, he followed on, his knees, pressing the wound with one hand and holding up the colors with the other. When he entered the hospital, nearly exhausted from loss of blood his companions, both his brothers and his sisters, were lying and cheered him and the colors till they could cheer no longer. "Boys," he said, "I have but done my duty. The old flag never touched the ground." This flag is still preserved and shown with pride by native Bostonians. AT PORT HUDSON, LA, MAY 1863 Let us glance for a moment assaulted by General Banks with Regiments, Louisiana Native Guan upon their desperate mission. Our guan had brief and patriotic address, closing "Color-guard: Protect, defend these colors. The gallant flag sergeant Plan on! bring back these cohesion God the reason why." Six times with desperate valor success was hopeless, a deep bave that they could not escape. They, then, say to say, six time six times they went to useless dearth of breath and shell before when we tell the gallant Command Refusing to leave the field though a bullet, he returned to the charge. The colors came back, but crier Planiicanos, who reported to Let us glance for a moment at Port Hudson, La. in May, 1863, assaulted by General Banks with a force of which the 1st and 2nd Regiments, Louisiana Native Guards, formed a part. When starting upon their desperate salute, Colonel Stanford of the 1st Regiment, the regiment regimental colors, to the color-guard, made a brief and patriotic address, closing with words: "Color-guard: Protect, defend, die for, but do not surrender, these colors; the naval flag sergeant Pliancianos, taking them replied: 'Colonel: I will bring back these colors to you in honor, or report to God the reason why.' Six times with desperate valor they charged over ground where success was hopeless; the point between them was the works of them, yet strange to say, six times they were ordered forward and six times they went to useless death, until sweep by the blazing breath of shot and shell before which nothing living could stand. They were sent to the battlefield, in spades. Refusing to leave the field though his arm had been shattered by a bullet, he returned to the charge until killed by a shell. Thoughts Of The Founder In fitting yourselves for positions do not forget that one thing every boy and girl ought to know is stick- to-liveness. Too many of our young people are looking for something easy. Too easy things are not to be picked up every day. I have never found any easy thing and I have lived here for a number of years. 15 Minutes A Day For Newspapers Newspapers and periodicals received a left jab from Rev. James E. Gregg, president of Hampton Institute speaking in Baltimore Friday night. Rev. Gregg's topic was "Reading and Meditation" and he carefully warned his audience that fifteen minutes a day was enough to devote to newspapers. "Don't waste your time reading newspapers and periodicals said the Hampton president and mentioned the "Saturday Evening Post" as the type of periodicals to be avoided. No newspapers were mentioned by name. Rev. Gregg termed the average low taste of the American reader as pathetic and the corner newsstands as laden with "garbage" and "trash." Books are the thing. Dr. Gregg believes and he reminds us that the best part of what is in the press today tomorrow is in book form. Allowing for the fact that the president of Hampton is a New Englander, spent five years at Harvard, three at Yale, 15 in the Congregational ministry before becoming president of Hampton, it is easily understood why he should prefer the classics to current periodicals and newspapers. His utterance is a reminder of what would happen should the censorship of the press be given over to a Congregational clergyman. Much can be said in favor of the present popularity of the press. Granted that what is in the newspaper today is in book form tomorrow. Why wait that long? So far as the matter contained in weekly colored press in concerned, where shall we find a book dealing with the Supreme Court's decision in the Democratic Primary Case, or the present situation in the Mississippi River Valley, where peonage and oppression prevail. As to costs, a few pennies bring a world of information to readers who have neither the dollar to purchase the classics nor the understanding to read them intelligently. Blanket condemnation of the press is like blanket condemnation of the ministry. No one doubts that there are trastly newspapers any more than Elmer Gantrys among the clergy. The picture of a colored man buried in the classics while the Ku Klux Klan moves New York. A mob in Arkansas lynch a malefactor and a Georgia farmer holds 45 men and women in peonage might seem delightful to Reagan, who reminds us of Henry Grady's ex-slave, asleep on a bale of cotton. Page Six WO-AMERICAN Weekly Newspaper Welfare and the Square Deal American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore PARK. or and Publisher, 1896 to 1822 D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer, for Six Months; 75 cents for Three Months, in Advance) AFRO" Stands For firemen, city and State Board of Education. school teachers without regard to color or sex. Institutions where inmates are colored, song all groups of colored workers. for colored people supported by the State, and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Never ed The Ground Massachusetts Regiment under Col. Magner. S. C. in July 1853, the regi- buillet. As the colors fell, Sergeant the first man to plant the stars and ascended the wall, but melted away instantly. The sergeant was wound- ill only upon his knees. Raising the on on the outer slope in order to than half an hour, till the second conflict. During all this time he in the retreat for such as were left with his friends, in the wound with the other. When he entered from loss of blood, his companions, the straw—on which they were lyr- tils till they could cheer no longer. done my duty. The old flag never shown with pride by native Bos- at Port Hudson. La. in May, 1863, a force of which the 1st and 2ndads, formed a part. When starting honolulu Stafford of the 1st Regiment, the color-guard, made aing with words: and die for, but do not surrender. encianos, taking them replied: "Col-ors to you in honor, or report to or they charged over ground where you between them and the works of rock rendering it impossible to reach honolulu indicted for force and with until swept by the blazing nothing living could stand. Callouk, black as the ace of spades. with his arm had been shattered by the until killed by a shell. with the gal-God from that bloody field. Pinchot; Al Smith For President Pinchot; Al Smith For President (St. Louis Standard News) Ex-Gov. Pinchot, a Roosevelt Republican with a proven record of interest in the humblest man and concern for the welfare of Negroes as well as whites could beat the wettest Democrat in Philadelphia in a city election. This type of a Republican election, state election or National edidle will keep Al Smith from getting votes among the Negroes to speak of outside of New York where the colored people maintain the only effective Democratic organization in America. If President Al Smith could handle those Southern Democrats in Congress who are hostile to the Negroes' scaled northern ideas, as Governor Smith has managed the pestiferous Republicans who have controlled the legislature of New York, then Al would suit the Negroes better than Cal. Merry (?) Go-Round (By the Cameraman P.N.S.) An aged colored woman, working at the "Merry-Go-Round" of an eastern canning factory, otherwise known as the mechanical conquer which carries the empty can' around, where tired hands fill the cans with food products just prior to capping, recently made the following remark to an inspector who was making observations of conditions of labor: "See dem blue glasses? Well, I wear 'em because if I don't dem pans go' round en' round all de time makes me drunk." This suivant contrivance on its endless way through the long ten-hour was subjecting the humble Negro matron and her co-workers to a strain which was wearing down her pants a pity nine or ten dollars a week. Women who are busy promoting sewing circles and five hundred clubs, as well as the men who are involved in the support of the real refinement of life, would do well to take a place at the council table, whose delegates are striving to protect womanhood in industry, to protect the rights of women will act, then Congress and the Federal Government may, if asked in the proper way. Walter's Eagle Eye Walter's Eagle Eye *From Bello, Church Advocate* Mr. Walter Emerson is one of the five elected as a member of the Baltimore City Council. Save one. Mr. Emerson is the senator, St. James Church and vestryman, St. James Church and has been most accepted filled the office as church registrar. He is one of the men largely responsible for the good work which has been able to make in this community. While he has a keen eye for the discovery of crookedness, he invariably travels the street called straight. He lives in a house with a character above reproach, which has been tested and found faithful. He can be counted upon to fill his station, punctual, with both ears and ears punctual, a strong will to do the right things. Regulated Traffic "A colored man was lynched in an Arkansas city the other day. After being hanged and shot full of bulrush, he was taken to a street corner in the Negro section of town and burned. The city where this happened was a good-sized, ordinarily well-regulated neighborhood. You're wondering "Where were the police while all this was going on?" Well, the last paragraph of the news dispatch that told of the lynching. The police directed traffic, which congested the streets for blocks around the scene. —From the Vallejo · (Cal.) "Times- Herald." Call Vernon 6016 DAYBY DAY Coolidge Is Cool But Not Dumb Calvin Coolidge may be cool but he is the coolest man you will take himself and encourage among. the Black Hill rivers of South Dakota to catch fish, but the North Dakota rivers have been more pointedly described in that Bible quotation "I will make you fishers of men." During the last Congress, the fiscally conservative Coolidge to give a swift kick to the financial interests of the agricultural west when he turned down the money to stabilize farm product prices and thereby INCREASE THEIR WAGES. And that quiet man in the White House the middle west are republicans or democrats at voting time only in proportion as these parties serve the moguls of economic and civil life. You must serve them sentimental palver and at the same time deliver them to the moguls of economic and civil life. So Coolidge reasons that a few summer months ostensibly fishing for trout but pulling in also a few more fishing for his political health in 1928. If the Negro voter was as inexperienced as a set of leaders unwilling to exchange or sell what little influence they possess, individuals possess of potage, COOLIDGE WOULD DO A LITTLE FISHING AMONG THEM. Democratic Votes nother good practical lesson of the value of the "emancipated voter," the definition of Democrat in the general election the Republican party in the city will have a chance to show its mettle and by virtue of our democratic counselman city government promises to be fully dominated by a Republican can mayor. Suppose both Democrats and Republicans have been followed the advice of some of our Republican and Democratic friends and cling ALWAYS UNWVERTED to PARTY AVALUEMENT what chance would the Republicans have had? When party leaders understand that they must merit support and reflect the will of the majority instead of the organizations, the case of the voter gets much more consideration. It is not a Republican in Baltimore today who would not agree that it was A GOOD THING THAT A NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS WOULD THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. A Minister "Within The Law" There will no doubt be unanimous agreement that the Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of St. James the Great, entirely "within the law" when in a duly called church meeting comprising 35 of 600 listed members, he urged and obtained from the church a number of incumbents with whom he could not work smoothly, and Judge Stanton could not justly be given other decision on the point of law. There will, however, be a great many people who will regard the court decree a sweeping decision of the more serious more issues given to the church, and the affair becomes dangerously unfortunate. For the last few years there has been no doubt that the church is strong lack of proper respect for the Christian ministry and a consequent lessening spirituality in the church. Go deep into the issues which position the fight between the Rev. A. J. Greene and the deacons of his church and you commence to understand why youth is looking elsewhere than the church for their desired Take one issue, for instance, that one involving the moral right of the pastor to submit an essay to a man's full fare when in fact he only paid half fare, and which has not only been condoned BUT also not based on a law. INSTERS OF THE DENOMINATION. Intelligent young men and women can well understand the moral and blood like other human beings, could commit a moral breach KNOWN TO BE WRONG, but their conscience rewarded them with a questionable transaction to the sanctuary of righteousness. On Par With Professional Jobs Another serious blunder the ministry is making is putting itself apart par with other officials. Take away the unselfish worldly poverty of Jesus Christ; the Cross of Calvary and His passion; the ministry without regard for money or station, would mean more to struggling humanity than a thousand ministers working on the basis of "adequate salary." Daylight Saving In Baltimore The Baltimore Association of Commerce is pushing a measure to bring about daylight saving in Baltimore against the fight against it. Councilmen from the Fourth District will no doubt have something to do with Daylight saving might be profitable for the gentlemen who go to work at 9:00 A. M. and stop at the man or woman who already are on their way to work when most people are asleep. IT WILL BE A HARD task not summer days when the only possible sleeping hours of those who live in the congested sections of the city are the man, M. and sunrise, to set their clocks back in order that a few men and women might have an added hour necessary, but unfair. There are undoubtedly many industrial institutions whose employees would profit by starting nurseries. But why not let each individual case be adjusted according to its best interest? Servants are the hardest case to hire by daylight saving, for they not only must so an hour earlier, but must stay later to accommodate those who take advantage of sunlight. Then if the rule to lengthen the day in summer is a good one why not in the winter to shorten the day? Let's not add more to the bur- dens of the possibilities of an hour's rest, when most of them must be hot summer months through the hot summer months. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUSTED BY "OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading make a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Says AKEOS Headline On Standard Here Are Seven Dollars More For Life Case Was Misleading. To the Editor: I have just read the Afro-American and find a misleading headline on the front page with the National Benefit. I am enclosing you a copy of the court's order, and you will see that the temporary injunction was not vacated and the benefit did not gain a victory. That instead of a victory, the National Benefit was enjoined from carrying out their contract, its assets imputed and an auditor appointed to set up the rights of the policyholders. B. J. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. Everybody Knows Russia Is Fighting "Anti-Red Propaganda With 'Red Propaganda.' To the Editor: The publishers have just published a list of Communists and other Here Are Seven Dollars More For The Howard Endowment Fund From The Syphax Family. To the Editor: I have watched with keen interest, the progress of the Dollar Passages for Howard. During the early days of Dr. J. E. Rankins administration, strong opposition to the Federal appropriation for Howard made young people feel unequivocal of diversity—acquainted with the precariousness of her existence, and caused me to learn definitely that the way to assure operation lies in adequate general education. Tru all the intervening years, I have cherished a desire to something for Howard, but to some of us who have known almost a minus quantity. However, some years ago I contributed out of my "pin money" the sum of $100 to the General Endowment and my understanding of the need. I am enclosing a check for the members of my family as follows: M. W. Helen E. Jones, S. Syphax, C. Sunset, Syphax, Jr., Wendell C. Syphax, R. Robert L. Jones, of Charleston, W. Va. Helen E. Jones, and one teacher, W. Va. Helen E. Jones, I hope that all the others are sending their contributions simultaneously with mine. Yours always for Howard, M. W. Helen E. Jones, I MRS. CHAS. S. SYPHAX) 122 Seaton Place, D. C. All School Teachers Should Be Encouraged To Get Married Thinks To The Editor: Permit me to set forth my views on the married teacher problem, so much discussed by patrons and teachers at Where in all America, can there be found, one who can put into the young minds the foundation of decency, good breeding and good civil moral conduct, than a woman who is herself married, and trying to raise a family? No one is able to raise a child without straining than she, and it should not be lost sight of, that education is not all any race needs to be true lofty citizens, when it is considered the need of a child to daily for a livelihood, and largely for others the parent leaves the home early, leaves little ones to get ready to go to school, and the essentials of character or citizenship but the teacher, then pray tell me who is more capable than a woman who herself has children, without any reflection upon those opportunities? The operations of our school by them should be to encourage all but the young women who are teachers become prostitutes in order to hold their places in our schools? When we advise them, the system will set in a pattern of espionage, more devilish and tyrannical than is practiced by the Sultan of Turkey. No teacher will give the pen of those less informed or who envy those who may succeed in getting a place in our school system. Again, it would seem, the married teacher would out of pride ask to be relieved four months before maternity, to ward off criticism of those who are not the victims of the others. Again, not all single women like children. Can a woman who herself dislikes children be kind, considerate of the feelings of the Maxbelle Chew Suffering From Provincial Complex, Says Boston Pastor Who Adds That Her Railings Are Pathetic. The Teacher: "O. would some power the gift to give us, ot see ourselves as others see us." This is my sentiment concerning the pearlure utterance of Maxbelle Robbins, the most estimable journal. Her bitter railings and heartrending anions on the need of a consecrated ministry are truly pathetic and to some degree amusing. "O evidently suffering from a 'provincial complex' which has apparently rendered her utterly capable of writing of things. We must admit however, that she has certainly chosen a theme that bids for popularity with the proletariat even though she miserably fails to present a convincing. Yes, it is our desire to have a 100 percent consecrated ministry. The need is great but so it was in the time of Christ, the cloth will all- In a former release she honestly confessed that she had no data to give on what a consecrated minister last year seemed to have in her last she seems to have less. The case of the First Baptist Church of Baltimore is an indictment of the pastor against the pastor of that church. The utter abandon and recklessness with which she attempts to prove her case has been being Elmer Gaury class, is simply preposterous and would even shame Sinclair Lewis or L. M. Lenkens. Her gross incomissions are astounding to an intelligent mind. (even my own). It is a bizarre display of "high-school psychology" intensely focused in the release worthy of comment. The ministers of Baltimore have The ministers of Baltimore have done wisely in ignoring them. Egbert C. McLeod. Pastor Morgan Memorial, Boston, Mass. He Expeats Brickhats And Hell Likely Get Plenty. To the Editor: To church because the average preacher is a grand and enilent hypocrite. They preach things that they know are not true and they are not the chief wisdom or the highest division of learning that are closely related to their calling. Preachers have done it, we have the biologists and three-fourths of them have never read The Origin of the Species of the Descent in Man, and a thousand who know what it meant when an informed person uses the term "Darwinism" and state permits were required for preaching just as for practicing law and if theological preacher factories had standards high in the men now preaching would lose their jobs. Perhaps small town stores, factories and the farm would get church to particularly be better off. Of course, I will say here as I have said before that all this is my perseverance. I will not use for anyone also. I make my own bed and lie in it happily and peacefully. I will not be the sturdy buttress holy men permit me. In closing for this week I invite any layman who has, any views to exert, any opinions in care of Preston News Service, 569 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. And we don't need a few brick, or two firewalls, the teachers. Says AFRO'S Headline On Standard Life Case Was Misleading. To the Editor: I am to read the Afro-American and find a very misleading headline on the front page with reference to the National Benefit. I am enclosing you a copy of the course book you will see that the temporary injunction was not vacate and that the National Benefit did not gain a victory. That injustice was not enforced out of their contract, its assets impounded and an auditor appointed to set up the rights of the policymold- B. J. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. Everybody Knows Russia Is Fighting "Anti-Red Propaganda With "Red" To the Editor: Our daily papers have just published a list of Communists and other American radicals who look in a raid on a Russian trading company. And these papers pretend to have "discovered" something in the names and addresses of Russian radicals. That is pure propaganda. Think of any newspaper "discovering" to us that Lydia Gibson or Robert Punke! What newspaper! What Punke! These people have never tried to hide their names, their addresses or their political beliefs in America. In fact, Rubin of the American Communist Party, and known all over the world. It looks to us as if the truth is that we were discovering for something which they failed to find, and are therefore making the best of what they did find. While they were discovering, they proclaimed that there is a revolutionary civil war in China, and that unopposed British and American guns killed several thousand women and little children in Nanking. Everybody who is intelligent already knew that Russia is fighting anti-red" propaganda by red" propaganda by white" WILLIAM PICKENS. N. Y. C. Terrors Of An Arkansas Lying As By A Member Of The 24th infantry. To The Editor: Upright men will be astonished at this, and the innocent shall stir up himself against the hypocrite. In the homes they brayed; in the streets they gathered together. And John Carter was their song, yea, and their byword. They abhorred him, they went for him, and spared not to spit in his face. In their hands they carried chains; they chained his feet, and they ralsed up against him in the ways of their destruction. They barred his path, they stretched forward their hands, they have no mercy. They went upon him as a wide breaking in of waters; in the desolation they rolled themselves up on him: terrors were turned upon him; they pursued his soul as the wind and his welfare passeth away as a cloud. And now his soul is poured out upon them; the day of affection is over he will multiply his days in the sand. His bones were pierced in him in the day; season; and his sinews took no rest. They cast fire upon him, and he became like dust and ashes. He cried unto them, and they did not hear him; He stood up, and they regarded him. Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? Yes. Was not my soul grieved for you? Yes. Was not my soul grieved to go to thee. The veil came to him: and when he waited for light, there came darkness. His bowels boiled and rested not: the skin was black upon him, and his skin was black upon him, and his bones were burned with heat. His harp also is turned to mourning, and he organ into the voices of them that were. D. S. SCOTT. Fort Benning, Ga. The Writer Of This Article Has The Chance To Become A Skilled Mechanic If He Wants To. And Give Travel to Africa Also and Stay There. To the Editor: In the last issue of the AFROAMERICAN. I read where you called this Our United States; and in another place on our campus you will soon be made of delegations to the White House to ask President Coolidge to abolish segregation in government departments. I wonder the white man can get to see the president in regards to equality of rights. If this country belongs to Negroes why do they have take the best they can get. I think Negroes have tolerated Jim Crowism a long time for it to be temporary. I think it will be so, too as long as he doesn't produce anything that would need. We are beholding to the white man. The white man can make us go naked. I wouldn't like to see our profession be reduced to a muddle Hill availment with no clothes on. It would be a terrible sight if the white man should tell us to take off our clothes and would give us no more. The Negro would have to do something then besides arguing a case, pulling a tooth or directing a school. I repeat, the race needs master mechanics in proportion to our professional men. When the Negro gets things of his own he can boss them to suit himself and won't have to be the white man not to segregate him. Speaking of the growing number of mulattoes, I think absorption should be discouraged. The trouble with the Negro is that he tries to get away from himself. He doesn't want to be a Negro and doesn't want to own his homeland; the land that God gave him, the richest country in the world, Africa, the birthplace of man. Negroes like to own any other country but Africa. Do you suppose God placed diamonds in Africa for the monkeys and savages to wear? Well, I am sorry I am a light complexioned man. I find it doesn't make me recognized any more among white men than the blackest man in the United States. Walter Newby, 307 Suffolk St., Norfolk, Va. United States for the Red man and Africa for the black man. To the Thirty-four thousand years ago, the whole three million square miles that is now the Red Man. Today, they own less than two per cent of land—reservations of 53,489 square miles. Others could not force them to accept Capitalism. In 1880, half of Africa was unexplored, 1914. The German economy swept over half of the continent. 170,000,000 black people in Africa are not permitted to buy land. They are on Friday, slave trading, kidding and slaving-pposts are practiced to exploit the country. Even if the landlord the hands of the slave man, I do not think they would stop Marcus Garvey having a colony where he could be king. He would acres with gold fountains in the shade of manhogany and rosewood trees. WILBER E. THOMAS. Boston, Mass. W. Leo Person, 1125 4th street, N. W.. Washington, D. C. Ernest Rice McKinney. Heard and Seen In Baltimore RALPH MATTHEWS The American Federation of Labor has been asked to create a chapter for hardworking wives. Now when women get women'ed of their husbands they can all march on a strike. As members of the union they took over other hours and more allyship. Marriage is one industry in which strike breakers will not be tolerated. Now that wives are asking wages, all a man has to do to get a wife is to call up the employment agency. Of course a woman will have to bring good references from her last husband if they don't suit the groom to call of the wedding and refuse to hire her. Wives who get all their meals with women who get all their classes as skilled laborers. They would have to brin gtheir own tools with them, however. If a wife is late reporting for work in the morning the husband could take it out of their wages on Saturday night. To avoid all disputes women could be hired if many folks with a time clock instead of a wedding ring Of course if the husband was late coming home for supper the wife could charge him for having to work over time. While it is not absolutely compulsory most wives would be expected to work over time. Of course she would have to be satisfied with sleeping in the servant's quarters. It has been a custom for most marriages wives to dress wires before leaving the house in the morning but a man couldn't afford to become too familiar with the help. A young bride would have to go to cooking school in order to hold her job. If her biscuits turn out bad like the bread fired before the honeycomon is over. A wife stays in the family a long time she might make herself indispensable. Many wives have been known to work for one man all their lives. Others jump from one job to another. If a wife is faithful until the end, she may be remembered in the wife's memory of the family when the old man dies. If women join the union it would be unlawful for a woman who belonged to the cooking division to do the family washing. She couldn't have any children until she joined the nursemaids' local. Old fashioned mothers would be snobbed by the members because they raised children without a union contract. If a wife does her work well her husband might give her Thursday afternoons off. She can get a half day off on holidays if she promises to make up for lost time. If marriage was really a wage earning proposition a wife couldn't object if her husband married two or three other women to help her with the house work. There wouldn't be half as many desertions if men hired their wives, because if a wife ran away, wife giving her husband two weeks would sue her for breach of contract. If a man came home unexpectedly and caught his wife playing cards he could dock her for loafing during working hours. To keep in gossiping with his wife he could make social calls forbidden the help from making social calls on the house phone. He would permit her to have callers but she would have to entertain them in the kitchen. The only time she would be permitted in the parlor would be to dust. Matrimony is the best thing ever invented for some wives because some wives were paid in accordance with a lot of祖辈 to death. THE LOSING DEACONS Now they had the awful ruction At the Fustest Baptist Church, And a half dozen deacons Lost their high and mighty perch. Well, it seems the reverend parson Had meddling power for the deacons And for every dollar That he borrowed, spent and owed. And the parson he got tainted So he thrown the deacons out Of the 'situtions they was holding And he put them all to rout. Now the church's pillars angry And the law And the entire Baptist body Was most overcome with awe. And the two sides hired their lawyers For to fight the mighty cause, And they sholly dragged the church In the mud of black disgrace. "Yes the parson is a angel." Said his lawyer to the cote. Then the 'torney for the deacons With his first the table smote. "No, the deacons are the angels, And the law is the law. And no second rated preacher's Gonna lead them in the lurch." So they had their great musingling Till the entire church was polled and the clergy all threw away Must have been forever spoiled. Then the judge he set and pondered On the merits of the case And 'nounced his great decision With a grave and solemn face. He said he. "Now the church is sep'rate From the functions and the cote. And the church is stopped minute For to cough and clear his throat. "That the parson is the leader Of this heaven going band And the church and all the deacons Should he under his command. He is right, he thrown them In a 'brupt and seduced way And the parson is sustained. The deacons pay. For the trial's whole expenses, And the parson still is boss. He is still the church's leader And the deacons' case is los'. The modern styles have lifted a great burden from the family clothes line. One wwe doesn't pick her husband's trickle. She is content to look after his books. AMOS HOKUM "Fred is set on a trip in July and his wife wants to wait till August." He'll enjoy August just as much. "The chap who is always trying to take things easy usually has a pretty hard time. Let's hope the time will never come when rocking chairs will be disarmed. Kelly Miller Says The Negroes in Harlem are for the most part cliff dwellers. Homeownership is relatively small as compared to Chicago. One walks for a straight mile along Grand Boulevard in Chicago and wonders what building are these, owned and occupied by Negro indwellers. If Harlem is the "Nigger Heaven," Chicago certainly inhabits the thoroughfares which more nearly approach the streets of the New Jerusalem. The Negroes Of New York And Chicago Some time ago, I wrote a release on the Chicago Negro. I tried to point out therein the singular achievement of the stated city, the windy city. New York has now become the Negro metropolis of the world. The lowest estimate gives the metropolis two hundred thousand more than against one hundred and fifty thousand for her Western rival. By tradition, the New York Negroes have every advantage, considerable number of old children with the rest Revolutionary days. They have enjoyed, in the main, essential advantages of political and equality with the old children. The educational opportunities have been open to every Negro citizen, on equal ters with the rest. The anti-slavery contest waged fiercely therein against the colored brother to blood sympathy with his kinsmen in bondage. The original population has been gradually reinforced suddenly august 1915, when stands of the column of all other municipalities. Race Segregated In Two Cities In the two cities, alike, the race is sharply segregated in clearly defined areas. The black belt contains ninety percent of New York's black population. Harlem contains a like proportion of New York's colored contingent, if we may except the Brooklyn group, which for our purposes, may as well be the heart of New York's Negro make up. The Negroes of Harelm and Brooklyn are as far apart in all essential ways as those of New York and Philadelphia. In New York, we mean Harelm; just as we mean the South side when discussing their Chicago counterpart. In both cities they affect to desigre segregated areas, and yet both shake the imbalance of it. The prestige and power of both groups are derived from their segregated situations, and yet the both shake the imbalance of it when the term is mentioned. Chicago is a comparatively new city. The Negroes for the most part are newcomers to the city, but the first set of Chicago, yet the great bulk of the present population, like the man from Borneo, has just come to Chicago. The large measure of political and civil freedom. Neither group has been subject to the many political and social changes in their blood brothers in the South. N. Y. Literary And Cultural Capital We should naturally expect New York to far outstrip its Western rival in any list of comparative accolades. We should not forget the Eastern metropolis, the reverse is true. It leads in only one particular. The literary and cultural capital of the race heads up the Crisis. Opportunity and the Messenger, our leading monthly magazines are located here. The N. A. A. C. P. with its N. A. G. C. P. with its Urbane League, and the Young Men's Christian Association have their headquarters in New York City. The poetess is likely to locate near the seat of literary power and inspiration. The great publishing houses are here. The grog literati like their white prototype gather here for cultural advantages and facilities of publication. One might expect that Washington University would become the literary and cultural capital of the race. But the local atmosphere is not congenial; the current sweeps everything before. But New York can lay claim to this cultural ascendency merely as a result of the fact that DuBois was born in Massachusetts. James Welden Johnson in Florida, Walter White in Georgia, James F. Johnson in Florida, S. Johnson and Eugene Kinckle Jones in Virginia. Jesse Faucet in Pennsylvania. Randolph in Florida. James Faucet in Georgia. If Harlem should be stripped of her literary contrabands, she would scarcely excel her own rival in cultural attainment. Passive In N. Y. Active In Chicago The political accomplishments of the two groups can hardly be discussed in the same breath nor on the same day. The only outstanding difference is that the New York are seen in the case of Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, a federal assignment. He is the Negro to influence and title in the state and Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, a Tammany appointee. In other hand, Chicago boasts of state and city officials of high rank and function who owe their position directly to Negro votes and influence. The list is that of the officials function in the highest and most vital features of the city and statal government. In New York, the Negro is a passive political factor. The Chicago he is an active political factor. He sponsored the present city government, and as much as any other element, was responsible for the creation of hostile race spirit sought to be injected in the municipal campaign, the victorious government, is, is not unmindful of the just claims on its black allies and rewards them with the right to manhandl. Similar results in New York are hardly thinkable. Take Full Political Advantage In Chicago The Negroes in Chicago take full political advantage of their segregationist political units where command constitutes the dominant ement. In Harlem, the Negro plays second or third fiddle to the local white community, and the game seriously for the full state in view. They have learned how to take defeat philosophically. They have learned how to defeat Negroes. Negro wins. In New York if the Negro loses, the white man wins, which is practically all of the time. Saturday, June 11, 1927 Killer Says them are for the most part cliff hip is relatively small as com- walks for a straight mile along ago and wonders what build- occupied by Negro indwel- igger Heaven," Chicago cer- oughfares which more nearly the New Jerusalem. ** four or six years. The stage is already set. Congressman Madden has stood so firmly for the rights of the poor, the base in his attitude to supplant them on the ground of color. He has also gained much preeminence in national affairs that he can be of greater importance in some ways than an opponent of the blight on the ground. But when he retires, the race will again be represented in Congress by one of its own blood who will speak with power and authority of the poor. He will represent, not merely South side Chicago, but the entire Negro race. Although New York has the numbers, it has neither the leadership nor would justify a like prediction within any calculable time. Chicago Ahead Economically Economically. Chicago is as far ahead as it is politically. The Windy city boasts of two of the strongest Negro banks in the country; New York is now trying hard to organize such a financial establishment. Chicago boasts of the finest Negro hotels in the world. At least two of these hostelries operate on a basis of something like a million dollars. The Negro stranger who reaches New York after midnight will be lucky to find where to lay his weary head, if perchance the Y. M. C. A. happens to be full. I doubt whether there is any other group of fifty thousand Negroes in the United States who are as backward in business as the two hundred thousand Harlemites. There is not a single social institution of any importance, outside of the churches, and the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association established and overseered by white folks. Harlem has recently developed a number of great churches; but not all of them have her one better. I have never heard of a Negro building a residence in Harlem, but many of the dwelling places are handed down to them through inheritances, a deeply held belief they build a church. They are abandoned houses of worship by their white founders. Chicago has her church beneath the skies. Negroes Of Harlem Cliff Dwellers The Negroes in Harlem are for the most part cliff dwellers. Home ownership relatively small as compared to Chicago. One walks for a straight mile along Grand Boulevard in Chicago and wonders what stores and what buildings are these owned and occupied by their Negro indwellers. If Harlem is the "Nigger Heaven", Chicago certainly inhabits the thoroughfares which more nearly approach the streets of the New Jerusalem. To cap the climax, Chicago over matches Harlem as the seat of ecclesiastical power. Dr. L. K. Williams, the executive head of three million Baptist, has his cathedral here. I suppose that Bishop Carey, if he decides to cling to both spiritual and temporal power, will rank first among his equals in ecclesiastical council of the great African Methodist Episcopal Church. And thus I might go on forming an indefinite list of particulars, in which Harlem would come out second best. Wherein lies the secret of the strength of this lusty Samson of the West? Must the effecate East forever lay behind? Let our Negro social thinkers ponder over the tale of those two cities. Linotype Not Enough Room Dear Lino:— I see by the AFRO Washbine and McGuinn were on opposing sides of the church. I was on the Church trial. Well, did you ever see them on the same side of anything? —FRED. DOUGLASS Yep—The Ashman's Next Dear Lino:— I bucked Poro College for $45,000, why wouldn't a teammaster have a chance too? Why do they have a flower mast every year?—Baltimore Boob. O Say Can't You See Newspaper headline: "U. S. holds up Paris gowns of Mrs. Vanderbilt." —Chicago Trib. Maybe He's A Baptist Dear Lina:— Ye AFRO sez, "Has smoked 93 years still smokes; may smoke hereafter." How do you get that away when the Congregationalists say there ain't no hell?—Julee Chooh Here's One For Stopwatch Dear Lina:— I drove from the AFRO office to Morgan College in 14 minutes in the middle of the day. Is it a record?— Since the brown barber has mar- ried his course nurse — an A. N. X logical result? — A. N. X Not Dead Yet-Either Der Lino: Tell Ralph Matthews and Mrs. Mabelle Chew to lay off the preachers. Didn't they have to get somebody to marry 'em'-Elmer Gantry. It's Shields Street Dear Lino: Which is correct. Shields's Ailey, Shields's Alley or Shields Allay? Grandpa Roy. Look And Learn BY A. C. GORDON 1—What is the most dreaded serpent? 2—What is the principal river in Alaska? 3—What plant did the ancient Egyptians use to write on it? 4—What is the largest enclosed inland sea or great salt lake, in the world? ANSWERS 1—The cobra. 2—Yukon River. 3—Papyrus. 4—Caspian Sea. A M O N G THEATRES ```markdown ``` The CAREY The recording him in a huddle of Mud with Machine Guns still rinsing the water, and the machine's FORGEWATER AFTER the machine's FORGEWATER AFTER Comedy Lance and Sarah of Schenley Women and Man of Hearing in a Story that explores the lives of women and men with hearing loss. BILL, JAMES A. FREX, EXCUSE ME, Act. Conduct. Ford and Silver King, assisted by the Boy Scouts in a Daring and Thrilling Story of the Early West, Full of Thrills and Excitement. FOX COMEDIANS IN "ITS A PIPE"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS NO. 71: Inquiry and Educational In the Men Are Away — The Ladies Will Play and Where There's a Way — in this Spin, Hitzey Comedy Special of Launches LETCHER IN 'THE CHAMP' — Some Comedy Walter MILLER — "MELTING MILLIONS" — No. 3 A Routes, Tooting, Shooting Story of the West and a Hard Riding and A Routes, Tooting, Shooting Story of the West and a Hard Riding and A Routes, Tooting, Shooting Story of the West and a Hard Riding LITTLE THE LUCE in "BANGO BANGO BANAN"—Cartoon Comic JACK DAUGHERTY and HELEN FERRUSON in "FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 4 SATURDAY—Lefty Flyn, Molly Malone, Jone Bonoon and Cast in "THE GOLDEN STALLION"—No. 2 FRED GILMAN in "THE DUDE COWBOY"—2.Act Western GENE TUNNEY in "THE FIGHTING MARINE"—Last Part Andy Gump, Min and Chester in "TONY LOVE IN ERMINE"—Act Comedy AESOP'S FALL HORSES HORSES HORSES—Act Comedy COMING—Crannie Griffin in "LAST IN ERMINE"—8.Acts: John Gilbert "FLEMS AND THE DEVIL"—8.Acts: Tom Mix in "TONY RUNS WILD"—7.Acts: Evelyn Bril in "EM 'EM AND LEAVE 'EM", 7.Acts. day. June 11, 1927 "BLACKBIRDS" STILL LONDON FAVORITES Booker Attaches Show For Fees He Claims Leslie Owes Him VODERY CALLED GENIUS BY LEADING ENG. CRITIC Jays Orchestra Leader Sits Up All Night Writing Musi c Scores sic Scores LONDON. — The "Blackbirds" with Florence Mills, whose stay in England was permitted by an extension order at the Strand last week to a capacity house with the third edition of their recue. The cast is the same with the ex-actor of Jebron Hudgins, pantomime of Jebron Hudgins, who is starring with a cast in the new play being replaced by Hamish Harrington and Cora Green. Atmoshes Show Pier Potter's agency has issued an agaric commission on the management of Blackbirds at the Pavilion in a licensed Lois paid commission three months and then stopped the police ordered the money to go into court pending trial of Vodder Called Genius and orator of the "Blackbirds" gained as a genius by Han- Baisser English theatrical critic of the London Daily Express and of the Swafford season to see a colored man, in the genius of Will Vodder, supernumerary in his Majesty's that maintain Constance Collier, who, by his generosity, has maintained Martins in Meet the Wife, re- ceived me at lunch that Samuel Tasler conducted his own for the production of "An- niversary," which he produced of Vodder who has been paid five pound coins equivalent to ap- priately $2,000 in United States money seems to be George May- nard, a business owner Swaffer, Weser, Leslie Julian Jones, the pounder and Vodder had an ar- tist and the end of a number of business ventures in a minute, shouting one or- der in the basson, another to the mouth, a dozen instruments or even a chamber, several or even a piano, changed, Vodder upon his memory. One of the time Merer sat alone, blindfolded as ever, not even his wife and Lola arrived. George Meredith most sad of all when "Cuddlid" was placed, this although to be a curious, inspiring, get-together, leaned on a shelved book and took all himself but the Hamlet. For Vadim, he is on the job at time. After "Blackbirds" he has finished for the evening to have up all the other meetings. Lalu Belle Star Fails In Vaudeville Since the white former star of the Belle the Belason drama of human life has been acclaimed a time in Vaudeville so far as his naturopathic is concerned. The booked over the Christmas season is booked over the Christmas season and to be $3,500, with the proponent that her name would have at the power. The circuit manager on the strength of their names. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING WEDNDAY—Lloyd Hughes, Mary Aster. "FOREVER THE PROGRAM in a EIGHT AVE. in the DREAMING of SCHOOL the one man everything "FORE ALICE DAY in a DOZEN S TUESDAY—Ned Hamilton, Blanch Swe "DIPLOM (SEVEN AVE. Beautiful and Scheming Women an Bride and Takes with MYSTERY lives the day in the BILL JAMESON in "PLEASE EX FATHY NEWS No. 45—Inter WEDNESDAY—Fred Thompson and Sis "A REGULAR (SIX ACE) AMON HEAT Says Million Dollar Company Would Says Million Dollar Film Company Would Be Small Manager Of Old Pekin Theatre, Chicago, Urges Race Cooperation To Compete With Whites. BY WILL H. SMITH (Veteran theatre manager and first manager of the old Pekin Theatre) has been a pro-gro film corporation might sound big out it is only a small concern when you take into consideration that the industry leads the world in revenues. It is generally known that the producing of first-class motion pictures requires a large amount of capital. It is also important to provide called to an announcement that S. H. Dudley, Sr. of Washington had given to the press an outline for the motion pictures he produced colored motion pictures. It is intended to capitalize this corporation at one million dollars. Dudley much sought to see S. Dudley launch such an enterprise as it would open a new field for all persons in the race; writers, actors, directors, operators and numerous co-producers are necessary in the production of pictures. With the proper handling of a corporation this caliber, the company devise in a rival to Mary Pickford, Doulssar Falkbars, Chas, Chaplin, or Rudolph Valenka, define plans for launching his campaign, let us all as a race put our shoulders to the wheel and help Mr. Murray roll-up his million dollar corporation. Robert Murray is busy in Boston at the studio tryin to arrange to take over the production and I hope that our people will rally to this great undertaking when offered an opportunity. Let us all start boosting colored pictures. FIVE RACE PLAYS IN 140 BROADWAY FLOPS FIVE RACE PLAYS IN 140 BROADWAY FLOPS "Deep River" and "Black Boy" are among the 140 Broadway failures of the season. Their productions with race themes among the plays that could not make or maintain the crowds are "The Bottom Of The Cup," "Earth and Luck," and "Lucky." The musical plays, Julius Biossoe was featured in the "Deep River" and Paul Robeson in "Black Boy." "The Bottom Of the Cup" a a d a "Bart" are dramas. "Lucky" had a number of colored persons in the cast. Among the prominent failures of white casts are "Savages Under the Shade of the Man," and "Honor Be Damned." Theatre History 15 YEARS AGO "Red Moon Fantastic," a musician and composer of Ernest Pivurieau, was presented for the benefit of Eva Jianne Club, June 17 at Highland Park, NY. 10 YEARS AGO Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Hennon Tutt headed the Smatter Company "Prepared," at the Ornheim Theatre, June 11th. Tutt, Burleigh, baritone, was presented in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church on June 11th under the auspices of the 5th Annual Club. 5 YEARS AGO Ethel Waters and her "Jazz Masters" were headressers at the Doughless Thea LOS ANGELES, CAL., (PCNB.) The colored musical comedy stock company of Charles Alpin, white producer, rated less than a week the Capitol Theatre here. The reasons given for closing was that the Union wanted to put in an excessive number of stage hands and electricians. AREY Harry Duvell, Manager WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13TH David Torrence and Cast in "RAR AFTER" ACTS) David Mabhira Guns still ring- bells, the Thrill of Athletics and RARYER AFTER. IN SOCKS"—2-Act Comedy Sweet, Matt Moore and Cast in "MACY" ACTS) Man and Man of Daring in a Story that RY AND THRILLS and keeps you EXCUSE ME"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Silver King the Wonder Horse, in "RAR SCOUT" ACTS) Dollar Film Would Be Small WHAT IS GOING ON IN LOCAL THEATRES The new summer policy of the Regent Theatre has transformed the house into a family theatre, said Stuart Fries, manager, in an interview. Friday. The Regent has completed booking of a long series of the best first run pictures obtainable and is catered for, were designed to include group patronage. One of the new features is singing by the audience nightly from words flashed on the computer screen. A leader is employed to direct the singing. The headline photoplay for next week is "The Fire Brigade" starting with the story of the firemen—one of the most stupendous film stories of the year. It is considered Charles Ray's greatest triumph. The story deals with the firemen—three public servants who daily risk their lives to save those of others. Along with the lurid scenes of hungry flames of fire, the requirement lines, there is the story of a girl and a love that is made ardent by heroism. "The Fire Brigade" will be shown days, beginning Monday, June 13. "Getting Gertie's Garter," a screen adaptation of the stage success, is booked for the near future. Marie Prostet has the title role. "Sandy," the story of the loves of a typical American girl, is the film offering at the Dunbar Museum and 14. The story has been popular with millions of newspaper readers and has been syndicated throughout the country. An Irish-Jewish specialty, the *Tenements*, features the feature of these two widely separated races provide the humor of the story. The scenes are laid in New York's East Side. For one woman, the movie highlights heart interest in photography. "Rose of the Tenements" is a pleasing selection. The Lafayette management has booked the "Scarlet Letter," with William Gish, for three days, beginning June 13, 2014, in pictures of Puritan rule and prejudices in New England some 250 years ago. It is taken from the novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne. A girl is in love with the village minister, whom she and them closely bound as man and wife and an illegitimate child is born. The storm religious neighbors demand to know the father but the girl refuses to see him, so the minister attempts to tell of his sin, but the girl refuses to allow it. Instead, she willingly bears the disgraceful letter "A upon her breast and allows her daughter to grow a brother." A former marriage also comes on the scene to make her burdens heavier. Ed. Daley's "Rarin To Go" is certainly intended and comes near to being what critics call a "perfect" album, who visits at the Royal this week will find that the novel bits, draperies, properties, chorus ensemble work and the ingenuity of the musicians, incipiently two hours of pleasure entertainment. The show is a big production and succeeds nicely at the poor primes. Alberta. Pierre. prima domina, and Jimmy Gillippe, leading man. Jimmy's greatest contributions to the show are of excellent dance and guitar. Alberta. Pierre. Prymes' contribution is mainly looks. The chorus opening is a cleverly executed Indian song-dance number led by Gillippe and Jimmy Gillippe, too, to go to the teams of Brown & Jones, comedians; and Marshall & Young, female jazz singers and comedians. The show will look at and he has the added gifts of pleasing personality, wit and the ability to get melody out of a "uke" and that monotone. Ominie Jones, his crosspartner. Nona Marshall and Billy Young, formerly of "Smart Set" Mintrels and other successes, have the goods in their act of jazz duets, solos, comedy and dances. Both of the teams have a little bit of a feisty side, jokes, and there are tough patrons to give them apclause for them. Newman and Rogers, juvenile dance, present a pleasing routine of tanzs, military and eccentric dances. Willie Thirl wartime ballet included the Monday matinee for his dance work. The accomplished "Honey" Brown is among the principals but is not given much credit. Willie exponent of a chorus lead and one specially Pierrot number with Gillespie. "Honey", is in the background. The highlights of "Barin" Go To Gaines' delight feature. "Countine The Hours", with a human pendulum on the clock; a court room travesty and a boxing bout between Harry Lucas and "Shorty" Brodius, midets. Any fighters are big laugh provokers. The chorus is composed of 16 rowenskin girls, with the much talked of Dorothy "Bula" Brown, taking most of the charge managed by Louis Azorzyk, white, veteran manager of colored shows. "Our Gang" Reveal is at the Star this week with the old timer. Lou Vernon, in blackface bits. The "Gang" is one of the best constructed shows that has come through the house. The show is assisted by Bill Bailey, former straight man of "Great Sensations" and other productions. With the exception of a few jokes REGENT DUNBAR LAFAYETTE ROYAL STAR Wake Up! Mr. Thrifty Buyer 50 PLAYER PIANOS (SLIGHTLY USED) $165 WHY PAY MORE? These Players When New Sold as High as $600 We give with each Instrument 25 Rolls, Bench and Delivery. 25 UPRIGHT PIANOS $25 TO $75 Haumann-Levin Co. BY EVERYTHING MUSICAL Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday 9 P. M. Other Evenings by Appointment 412 N. HOWARD ST. Near FRANKLIN Phone Plaza 3760-Station 3 The FIRE BRIGADE that should be toned down, and a stanza of the parody, "Black Girl," the rave is solid entertainment, and Billy Peteway are the team funsters, and they do well in their individual numbers and bits. Mitchell portrays the character of a dope freak. He is a Baltimorean and former director of the Harris Players of Philadelphia. Pleasant Crump shows the audience the story of a varted repertoire. Speed and novel contortions are his forte. Ethel Tether is risen from the ranks as the soprano, as the soubrette. She shows a vast improvement in her dance work and puts over her sales pleasingly. Horus are Billy Henderson, Eva Allen, Peger, Robinson and Beatrice Robinson. CAREY The stirring days which followed the U. S. acquisition of California from Spain are depicted in "Don Mike," a book which comes to the Carry, June 15. Fred Thompson and his noted horse, Silver King, are the leading players. Don Mike is the owner of a fast racetrack in the Gold Coast and is the son of a Spanish father and an Irish mother. The picture has the splendor and chivalry which were accessories of gentlemen in those days. Don Thompson is the son of a Spanish lady in the air, Noah Young, Tom Bates and a score of others. "Kongo" Breaks House Record In Pittsburgh FITTSBURGH. "Kongue," the African drama depicting the degraded condition to which African natives are driven by the whites, is beginning its sixth week at the Gayor Theatre. "Kongue" breaks the house record by two weeks. There are two colored actors in the cast. Wake Up! Mr. Th. 50 PLAYER PIANOS 25 UPRIGHT PIANO Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday D.P.M. Other Evenings by Appointment 412 N. HOWARD ST. Ne. Phone Plaza 3760— REG MONDAY GREATEST What a Picture This One The F BRIC "THE BIG PARADE" is the epic of the heroes of war. "THE FIRE BRIGADE" is the equally thrilling epic of the heroes of peace! A seething, throbbing story—loaded with action, heart-throbs, humor—that will sweep you off your feet. A TOUCHING THEME OF MOTHER DEVOTION ```markdown ``` —South's Biggest and Best Weekly OGDEN ASSO. A HIT IN OPERA 'BOHEMIAN GIRL' Proves Group's Ability To Interpret Operatic Music BY DANTEL W. CHASE Before an audience of more than two thousand persons that literally packed Egyptian tombstones, the orchestra of More, Philadelphia, the chorus of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association scored a decided triumph in its rendition of the tuneful opera "The Bohemian Girl." The memoirs of the association, one hundred and fifty in number made up the east. The piano and pipe organ were the instruments used, the accompaniment being very simple. The instrument was Eugene Dutton as Thaddeus; Charles Marshall, the Count; Alise Anderson, Airline, the kidnapped girl; Josephine Webster, as Buda Irwin; John Dobbin, the Queen of the Gypsies; George Dobbins, Devilshof, Chief of the Gypsies; Albert Bowman, Captain of the Guard, and John Pok, as Florstein, nephew of The favorites as of old proved to lend themselves immediately to the fame and prestige among the principal songs being "I Dream I Dwell In Marble Halls" and "Come With The Gypsy Woman," and "When Old Lips and Hair Bowed Down" which was sung by Charles Marshall with much deep feeling, and "When Other Lips and Hair Bowed Down" which was sung by Geraldine Watson showed an unusually fine voice, as well as Geo Dobbins. Dalis, as Florestert provoled to be a comedian of a high order, Albert Bowman as Captain of the Guard at the head of his four solitary members of the ensemble of the chorus was fine in the extreme, the prayer chorus in the first act "Silence, Lady Moon" and in the second act "Silence, Lady Moon" as well as the final chorus, being far superior to anything heard in these parts for many seasons. Frederick W. H. H. directed all the rehearsals, is responsible for the tremendous success. "Sugar Foot Strut" To Replace Black Bottom NEW YORK - Metropolitan dance studios are said to be launching a new dances, Sugar Skull, Strut Burton, place, place, upon its first sign of waning. Thrifty Buyer NOS (SLIGHTLY USED) $165 WHY PAY MORE? These Players When New Sold as High as $600 We give with each Instrument 25 Rolls, Bench and Delivery. NOS $25 TO $75 Levin Co. MUSICAL Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Saturday 9 P.M. Other Premings by Appointment T. Near FRANKLIN 7670—Station 3 GENT SUNDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ST OF ALL LOVE DRIVE One Is! The Whole To FIRE CADE with MAY. M'AVOY CHARLES RAY Directed by William Nigh IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. —Miss Hilda Perlone, former student, Howard University, petite, dainty and wistful is among the principals supporting it in the play "Miss Jula Moody," a Columbia burlesque attraction playing the Howard Theatre this week. Higgins and Byrd veterans in the land of uffionery miss the comedy. Miss Jula Moody who handles the feminine lead gets over several late ballads perfectly well. Ernest Whitman, straight man, has doubt the best he heard here this season. Whitman is considered the best leading man on the colored stage. Others in the cast are Al Watts, George Phillips, Joe Wilson, Misses Lolita Hall, and Randa Randelph. Republic The Republic is offering this week an entire picture bill. John Gilbert in "The Show" is the feature for the first half. Thursday and Friday Fred Thomson in "Silver Comes Thru" and on Saturday "The Outlaw Dog." Beginning Sunday, "The Dem-Bride." Lincoln By popular demand the Lincoln has held over for the second big game, the Riddell, who are presenting a novel comic act written by the former. Whitney is back before the football illusion. He is going over big this week and expects to jump back in the big game before many more slapse. Thursday, "Sunny" Friday and Saturday, "The Checkered Flag." JOSEPHINE BAKER TO COME TO U. S. JOSEPHINE BAKER TO COME TO U. S. "Folies Bercere" Scheduled to Open In New York With Entire Cast PARIS. — New York is expected to see a star of color heading a big European revue for possibly the first time when Josephine Baker and the Manhattan the latter part of June. The entire revue is scheduled to sit June 12 on the new stainer. He de belewage on make its maiden voyage at that time. The revue will possibly draw scores of friends of Miss Baker who rose from the going abroad. Many members of the cast have never been in America. New Company To Do Musical Acts NEW YORK.—A new corporation has just been formed for a series of musical comedies employing all-colored casts. The company is manned by whites and will start rehearsals next week. It is the third time the剧院 has rehearsions in a Harlem theatre, for which they are now negotiating, but if any of them prove unable to attend, the剧院 will be made for Broadway; support at a Times Square house. The first piece in the series has not been definitely decided upon, although it will be called "Good Night." written by Pollock. Coast City Puts Ban On Marathon Dances LOS ANGELES. — The City Health Department has banned all marathon dance contests, unless they are regulated by that body officially. The action was announced when the City Health Corporation applied for a permit to conduct a marathon for colored dancers from Ocean Park to the end of the car THE FAMILY THEATRE "My Sweetle," Grand, Chicago: Dramas: "Rain." Alhambra, New York: "In Abraham's Bosom," Provincetown Playhouse, New York; "Laughs and Melodies," Lincoln, New York; Ethel Waters in "Black Cargo," Lafayette, New York; Drake and Walker, Elmore, Pittsburgh; "Stopping The Traffic," Savoy, Atlantic City; "Our Gang" Revue, Star, Baltimore; Charles Anderson's "Dixie Follies," Lincoln, Baltimore; Ed. Daly's "Rarlin To Go," Royal, Baltimore; "Southland Revue, Casino, Boston; Gaines Bfos (Split week) Freley Square and Williard, Newark, N.J.; "Lucky Sambo," Howard, Washington; Tutt Whitney and Mabel Ridley, Lincoln, Washington; Brown and Marguerite with their Revue, Cotton Club, (Nite Club) Atlantic City; Frank Norwood's Revue (Stock), Aladdin, Baltimore; The famous Whitman Sisters and their "Gang," Palace, Memphis; Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town Revue," Frolic, Beasemer, Ala.; W. Henri Bowman's "City Cappers," Eighty One Theatre, Atlanta, Ga.; Kid Thomas' "Midnight Strutters, Douglass, Macon, Ga.; Dad James' Versatile Strollers," Rex, Charlotte, N. C.; John Dance's "Golden Brown Peaches of 1927," Eagle, Asbeville, N. C. "Someday Sweetheart A Hot-time Tune BOYD SENT OKeh Record No. 1 BOYD SENTER sure blows mean on a clarinet! His "Someday Sweetheart"—is just up with tricks you've never heard And "Christine," on the other OKeh Record No. 40819, is annot ing of the same! Accompani piano and guitar—step up for now folks! Only 75 cents all this heat! OKeh Race R OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City "Sweetheart" One Tune by SENTER Record No. 40819 ER sure blows hot and clarinet! His latest— heart"—is just burnin' we never heard before! on the other side of 40819, is another help- Accompaniment by —step up for yours Only 75 cents for this heat! FACE RECORDS GRAPH CORPORATION Street, New York City "Someday Sweetheart" A Hot-time Tune by BOYD SENTER OKeh Record No. 40819 BOYD SENTER sure blows hot and mean on a clarinet! His latest— "Someday Sweetheart"—is just burnin' up with tricks you've never heard before! And "Christine," on the other side of OKeh Record No. 40819, is another help- ing of the same! Accompaniment by piano and guitar—step up for yours now folks! Only 75 cents for all this heat! OKeh Race Records OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 72 West 45th Street, New York City --- 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, Md. NAME THE RACE RECORDS We Carry a Complete Line of All WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERY Pressman's Confectionery 675 W. Mulberry St., Corner Pine Pressman's Confectionery Store 675 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore, Md. RECORD YOU WANT Line of All Race Records POST EVERYWHERE Infectionery Store Pine Baltimore, Md. Children — 10 Cents Adults — 15 Cents Nights — 20 Cents THURSDAY—FRIDAY Girls! Do you wear garter you do or don't, see Marie Prevost Gertie's Garter." It's a sc JOHN C. FLUNN MAR PREVOS She Had a Perfect Right, and Also left—She wore her ex-fiance's p garter, and that's what caused a—You'll have a perfect right to you will when you see this char her most delectable comedy. GETTING GER GARTER with P ADAPTED BY FROM THE WILLSON A VENUE PRODUCED F. M. DIE car garters? Whether Marie Prevost in "Get- It's a scream! MARIE MOST It, and Also—a perfect fiance's picture on her caused all the trouble right to laugh, and this charming star in comedy. GERTIE'S R with CHARLES RAY AMPLIED BY F. MCGREW WILLS FROM THE STAGE PLAY BY WILSON COLLISION AND AVERY HOPWOOD PRODUCTION EXHIBITION F. MCGREW WILLS DIRECTED BY E. MASON HOPPER PRODUCED BY METROCITAN PICTURES GAMESATION with Girls! Do you wear garters? Whether you do or don't, see Marie Prevost in "Getting Gertie's Garter." It's a scream! JOHN C. FUNN MARIE PREVOST She Had a Perfect Right, and Also—a perfect left—She wore her ex-fiance's picture on her garter, and that's what caused all the trouble You'll have a perfect right to laugh, and you will when you see this charming star in her most delectable comedy. GETTING GERTIES GARTER with CHARLES RAY ADAPTED BY F. MCGREW WILLIS FROM THE FAIR BAY OF WILLSON COLLISON AND AVERY HOPWOOD PRODUCTIONS F. MCGREW WILLIS DIRECTED BY in The Rain' Laura La James Laura La Plante and James Kirkwood DES MOINES, Ia.-George McClennon, versatile comedian and accomplished clairistine, is being featured as "Dr. Blues," over the McClennon was formerly with the "Hey! Hey" company of Mrs. Marcounds, has also made the rounds of the Columbia circuit with white attractions. Henderson Wins Elks' Contest BOSTON. Taking as his sub- mission, F. T. Hawkins and Frederick Henderson won the se- cial contest promoted by the Elks Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Elks May Meet In Boston BOSTON. -- Because of fear that the Grand Lodge of Elks, scheduled to meet in New York in August, by the end of the year, alluded Ruler J. Finley Wilson told Boston Elks last week that the convention might be brought to that Photoplays of The Best A WARNING TO YOUNG GIRLS! Page Seven Week Of June 6th Okeh The Record of Ondal 1200 CHEER KIDDIES AT ANNUAL FESTIVAL Grade Band Feature School 112 Musical DOUGLASS AUDITORIUM CROWDED TO DOORS Debate On Advisability Of Rules To Govern Lateness Brings Down House Over 1,200 crowded the Douglass High School auditorium Thursday night for the annual June festival of School 112 under the auspices of the Parent- Teacher Association. Teacher From the opening songs by the boys' glee club of 42 pupils under the direction of Miss Lillie Mills to the final number, a cantata. "The Child of Hiawatha" with a cast of 120. one surprise followed another to the delight and applause of an cn- cratic audience. MISS BROWNE'S BAND MISS BROWNE Among the features was a Mimpet Japanese dance, Dutch dance and a Scarf dance, the children of the kindergarten which were followed by a number of selections by Miss Elsa Groover's Rhythmic band of 25 first grade children. Their numbers included Haydn's Surprise Symphony Haydn's Gypsy Rondo selections from William Tell a Spring Pantomime, and a Rhinestone Dance. This band furnished other selections throughout the evening and the trap and amphellae drummers came in for specialized the second grade gave a playlet "The Sleeping Beauty," and a rhythmic dance, "Spring's Greeting" featuring sixteen children. The 4th, 5th and 6th grades gave a play, "The King of Bookland," and also a rhythmic dance featuring eight larger girls. The 4th of the evening was a debaated staged by third grade children "Resolved, That There Should Be Set Rules Against Lateness." The debate was strictly a formal affair in which a master of ceremonies, three speakers on the affirmative and negative sides each and a boat of judges of five participated in the house "came down" when the chairman of the judges bord decided that the affirmative had won 28 to 22. In the "Childhood of Hiawatha" the leading characters were: Hiawa that, Benjamin Brown, Nokomis, Rebecca Milbourne; Iagon, Henry Neal, Red Deer, Wm. Griggs; Angry Warrior, Walter Carroll. Officers of the association are: Mrs. Harry F. Brown, president; Mrs. Joe B. Mason, vice president; Mattie C. Callis, active secretary. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Samuel O. Owings, chairman, Mattie C. Call, secretary-treasurer, Lillis Mase Mills, musical director, Esther B. Gatewood, Mrs. Viola Holbrook, Ella R. Brown, Mrs. Lவine Goodman, Mrs. Loonia E. Young, John W. Rich, Jr., Herbert Moulton, Mrs. Lucille Monroe, H. Beacher Gingee, Cornell E. Brooks, Mrs. Norma A. Marshall, Vernice N. Downing, USKERS Mrs. Cona A. McDaniela, Hattie T. Tyler, Martha A. Booze, Mrs. Katherine O. Johnson, Lillie A. Ross, Elizabeth M. Ireland, Mattie D. Tiffman, Mrs. Alice R. Kemp, Mrs. Edna T. Finney, Ariel M. Dorsey, Miss Mary A. Burnham, Lucie R. Evans, Katherine O. Harris, Mrs.�. M. O. George, B. Murphy, principal and Samuel R. Owings, vice president. TOPSY AND EVA TO STAGE PREMIERE Will Introduce Famous Duncan Sisters For First Time On The Screen HOLLYWOOD. CAL., (PCNB.) — "Topsy & Eva," the United Artists Film production introducing the film, at this famous Duncan sisters, white on the screen, will open its world premier. June 10, at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre. Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, co-starring in this screen version of their own stage success are award-winning, fully selected cast, including Noble Johnson in the role of "Uncle Tom"; Gibson Gowland, star of "Greed"; Nils Aster, Myrtle Perguson, Marjorie Daw, Henry Victor and Lionel Belmore. Sam Baker, the giant colored poetlist and screen actor seen in Tarzen of the Golden Lion, also has a bit. Marcus Garvey Is Song Writer Now ATLANTA. Ga.-Marcus Garvey provisional president of Africa and head of the Universal Negro Imprisonment Bureau to have written a new song entitled "Keep Cool" while confined in the Federal prison here. The music is by Alex Seymour. PHONE: MADISON 6090 GRADUATE PIANO TUNE Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Pierce's Amusement Booking Company 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. MADISON 6374 OLIVER PIERCE, Manager Acts, Musical Comedies, Orchestras, Bands When playing the East, let us book you, we know how. Chorus Girls on Short Notice Sent Anywhere IF IT'S AMUSEMENT, WE HAVE IT WANTED AT ONCE Girls Who Can Sing For a Female Quartette Girls For Chorus Work Experienced or Inexperienced THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Drugsists and Doers 25c Per Bottle' --- Call Vernon 6016 A The Smiling Josephine Baker, idol of Parisian Amusement resorts whom many admire, will pay Parce for the good old United States which, with all its faults, is home. DANCE RECITAL IS A DECIDED HIT Toe, Ballet, Russian, Spanish, Grecian And Oriental Dances Shown YOUNGSTERS APPEAR AT ARMSTRONG AUDIT'RIUM Children Of Many Well-Known Capital Families On Program BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C. — Miss Mabel Jones and her pupils registered a decided hit in their classic dance recital in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School last Friday evening. In an interpretative number, "Spirit in the Dark," Jones displayed talent which sometimes won the audience. Miss Jima Smith did an Oriental dance. Little Muse Doris Carter and Harriet Peam appeared in a Chinese number, "Ching Ching," which was composed by Miss Jones. One of the best numbers of the first group was a character dance "Russian Charlot," in which Geraldine Hughes, Charlotte West, Olivia Jane and Grace Marshall participated. The second part of the program consisted of Spanish character dancing. It was entitled "A Spanish Carribean Dance" and a Spanish caprice dance by Miss Alice Lewis. A group of small girl appearing as flower sellers, contributed a number. They were Misses Hilda Lawson, Virginia Shepper, Juanna Jones, Doris Carter and Harriet Pelam. *Fan Dance* Misses Evelyn Jackson and Julia Smith appeared as fan dancers. Miss Audrienne Marsball as a matador dice game. Miss Doris Carter was Miss Alicia Kellene Lewis executed admirably a number entitled "Firlations". There were solo numbers by Misses Charlotte West, Kellene Lewis and Leona Marshall also danced the tango. The finale Miss Inez Rivers was the solist. The third part of the program was entitled "An Artist's Dream". It was toe and ballet dancing. The dancin' of Miss Kellene Lewis was the feature of this group of dances. Miss Kellene numbers were by Miss Daisy Shepper, Grace Marshall, Audrienne Marshall, little Miss Harriet Pelham, Helen Combs, Alice Lewis, little Miss Juanita Jones and Kellene Lewis. There was an ensemble, number by Cortia Pergerson. Number by Johnson, Kellene Virginia Shepper and Alice Lewis with Josephine Van Brakle as a soloist. Miss Mabel Jones herself appeared as a solo dancer. She displayed unusual rhythm in her toe dancing. The fourth part of the program consisted of a dance routine. An interpretative number, "Scar Dance", was offered by Misses Audrienne Marshall, Julia Smith and Alice Lewis. An interpretation of "April Showers" by little Miss Marion Hardwick was very good. A character dance, "Cock-a-doodle-doo", by Miss's Charlotte West in a chantlerie costume was a novelty and very funny. Miss Meylyn Jackson appeared in an interpretative number, "Columbine Dancers". A group dance, "Holland Kiddies," was very well done by Misses Josephine Van Brakle, Olivia Johnson and Grace Marshall. "Neath the Moon," Oriental dance was offered by Leona Dodson Smith. She was at her best in this number. A character dance, "Saucy Pierreette," was done by Geraldine Huthes. A solo number by Miss Mabel Jones. It was entitled, "Progress of the Nero," and depicted his changing conditions, slavery, struggle for freedom and praver of thanks for freedom. Composed by Miss Katherine Johnson. Stage and electrical effects were by Fred Pelham. "Ma" Draws Crowd In N.C., Has New CHARLOTTE. North Carolina—"Ma" Rainey, noted record artist, and her "Paramount Flappers" are playing to capacity audiences in their engagements throughout the Tar Taranaki. Facility in transportation has increased since "Ma's" purchase of a $13,000 Mack bus some weeks ago. The company will be booked into Chicago during the next few weeks. Fred D. Walker is still being Geoffrey Scott. Geoffrey Scott is also with the company. Mary Smith and Chester Price are still playing T. O. B. A. Wm. H. Jones if off the time. He wishes to hear from Walter Scott and can be reached at the Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. THE Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly AMONG THEATRES DIXIE SONG BIRDS These musical maids will appear "Lucky Sambo." Left to right, Berl Handolph. THE WOMEN'S FESTIVAL These musical murals will appear at the Royal Theatre next week with "Joeamboo." Left to right, Berleanna Blanks, Hilda Peleno, Amanda Randolph. MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW By OBIE McCOLLUM Over at the Lyric Theatre last week, the pupils of L. Eilworth Tooney savored and danced merrily, sang haltingly and provided two hours of excellent entertainment. Proud participants with floral offerings that would be sufficient to maintain any Baltimore family for a month. The money spent in flowers was not wasted because the possible expenditure of the funds in addition and future accomplishment worth $200,000. Part of the dividends will come to a small number of the youths for the contributions to the artistic in the theatrical profession. The lion's share will be realized in development among Baltimore. Unfortunately, Mr. Tooney does not draw the patronage of the so called good old days. The reason is not due to any decline on his part, but rather to the American spirit of the community, the friends of one man after a comparatively short, number of years. As the popularity of the Toomey "May Ball" wanes, the crowds will gradually find another source for their aesthetic appreciation. — and in a youth indications lead on to be the new Mat Shelton Holding is the new holder of Baltimore's artistic expression. He has nine years of professional stage experience behind him and has youth and ambition in his favor. Getting Tips From Amateurs Some of our actors who persist in going around T. O. B. A. independent and other circuits time after time with old stale acts might have been given the opportunity to comedy counterparts in the Toomey production. With all the faults of the experienced youths their offerings were fresh and original. One actress who was fired out of a local theatre a poor show, came back last week and did not even change her line. Investment of a few cents in acts from experienced act writers, and the good judgment to drop a number after the performance to boost theatre attendance and actors' salaries on some of our circuits. Is Josephine Too Busy? Press reports tell us that Josephine Baker, ordinary chorus girl of Harlem, idol and honored revue star of Paris, is doing the work of three per- Big Ba WOND Mon. & Tu Big Band Sensation at WONDERLAND PARK Mon. & Tues. Eves., Jan. 13 & 14 THE KING OF KINGS IN JAZZLAND New York's Greatest Syncopators HEAR KING OLIVER AND HIS DIXIE SYNCOPATORS Vocalian Record Stars at the Royal Theatre next week with eanna Blanks, Hilda Peleno. Amanda AT AFRO CLUB PENN STUDIO Mrs. Herndon White, recognized as one of Baltimore's leading pianists who appeared at the APRO Employee Club Saturday, Mrs. White is active in all social and community affairs. sons. Miss Baker is said to be working in her own cabaret after her appearance at the Follies Bergere, and acting as hostess at afternoon tea dances. It would be tragic for her brilliant career to be shortened by overwork. Her popularity is almost certain to be dimmed by time, and the crowds will have little regard for the has-been that let ambition overrule reason. Just A Little Better In the singing team of Chapelle and Stinette youthful staze aspirants can find one example. While not gifted as many of the professionals along varied lines, they have developed the art of staze prejection. Miss Stinette's claim to a place in the hall of fame for theatricals is singing the old homely song, "Old Kentucky Home", better than any other person on the stage. "Kentucky Sue", within a few weeks and reorganize for a Broadway opening in the fail. Pentages has offered them a contract to make a summer tour of that time with a 12 piece band. The settlement upon salary and performance may then be attended to. Baltimore is not ashamed to own Miss Stinette. and Sensation ERLAND es. Eves., Jan. RESCUED FROM MOB Chappie Chappelle, with his wife was rescued by police from an angry 'Kentucky Sue' company when he repelle was accused of trying to skip engagement at the Royal Theatre he Listening In 1 Chappie Chappelle, with his wife and co-star, Anita Stinnett, who was rescued by police from an angry mob of actors who appeared in "Kentucky Susie" competition, paid a pay of $15,000 to Chappie Chappelle, trying to skip town after receiving pay for a week's engagement, at the Royal Theatre here. Listening In OUST MUSICIANS President Coolidge will be heard Saturday night, June 11, when he addresses the Bureau of the Budget banquet in Washington, the program of which is to be broadcast by a chain of stations, one of which will be WFL, Philadelphia and WRC, Washington. The president shares radio honors that night with the U. S. Army commander with General Lord, who is director of the budget department and who will also speak. NEW YORK—Clarence Williams, of jazz and ragtime tame, as musician and composer, was the feature at Palisades Amusement Park. Wednesday when he appeared with bis. Radip Trio. The quartet went on the air at 9:30 p.m. and played until 10:00 p.m. Their program was broadcast thru WPAP. PHILALDEPHIA. — Andy Pendleton's Dixie Revelers will be a regular feature of WBGS. Gimbal Brothers following their initial dance music concert Wednesday evening. The offering will also include vocal solos by the Gimbal Brothers. The band present "filled in" on an afternoon program at the Gimbal Brothers station and so pleased the studio officials that it was immediately booked for an evening date and will be a weekly attraction. Frances L. Scher, Editor of Fashionable Dress, will continue her series of talks on fashion in Dress "MZWZ" during the Women's Hour Program at 2:20 o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Friday afternoon, June 10. THURSDAY Garden City Girls — A P M. — Leros Benthil Garden City Casino Orchestra Garden City Music — n' Henry FRIARY, JUNE 10 WAP — Atlantic City — 11:30 P M. — Leros WAP — Atlantic City — 11:30 P M. — Leros Garden City orchestra WPG--Atlantic City.....Cinema & Casino orchestra. WPG--Chicago.....10 P. M.-Sam 'n' Henry. WZJ--New York.....2-20 P. M.-"Personality" 6 FURYDAY JUNE.....11 WGF-WFI-WJZ and other stations 6 to 12 P. M.-Semi-tail Washington. Address by President Coolidge and Gen. H. M. Lydr. special music. WGF--Chicago.....11:30 P. M.-Eddie Elk int orchestra. WGF--Chicago.....10:00 P. M.-Sam 'n' Henry. WPG--New York.....2-20 P. M.-The New SUNDAY JUNE.....12 WPG--Atlantic City.....5:15 P. M.-Concert Kurt Neumann Leroy's Gateway Casino WON—Chicago—10: P. M.—Sam 'n' Henry. WBAL—Baltimore—6:30 P. M.—Utica JuBike Bingers. on at PARK 13 & 14 Pres. Coolidge On Air Saturday Clarence Williams - And N. Polihedra Band Gets Regular Berth On WGBS life and co-star, Anita Stinnette, who my mob of actors who appeared in his used to pay off Sunday night. Chap- town after receiving pay for a week's ere. OUST MUSICIANS FROM ROYAL New Management Replaces Local Union Orchestra With Non-Union Group THOMPSON SAYS HOUSE CONTRACT IS BROKEN Charles Harris Presents New Operator At End Of Monday Matinee The Royal Theatre was the scene of a shake-up Monday, when A. L. Lichtman, white, operator of the Howard and Lincoln Theatres of Washington town hall, presented the local house, displacing the Royal Orchestra, with non-union musicians and making other changes in the stift. Contract Broken Isaiah nominated the former Royal Orchestra and president of Local 543 of American Federation of Musicians, stated in an interview. Tuesday, that the orchestra holds a house contract for special performances, including August 31, 1927. He declares that the action of the new management is not in accordance with the contract. Mr. Thompson has communicated with Joseph M. Beber, president of the local musicians, and states that he has placed the theatre on the unfair list. The orchestra had its first attestation before the midnight performance Sunday, when the musicians came to the concert hall to perform their salaries for the past week. The orchestra leader maintains that the regular week was ended Saturday night and they expected their pay then as was the custom. Midnight shows are regarded as extra performances and are are held in the hall. The theatre was then managed by Mark Gray, white, for the George W. Bennethum Theatres Management Talks. In an interview before taking formal control of the theatre Monday, the orchestra was informed of the Howard and Lincoln in Washington and operate there on a nonunion basis. There is an agreement there that stage hands, musicians and motion picture operators must be such. I can not operate here with outanything, but I did the action was necessary. "Our main purpose here is to give the people the best shows possible ```markdown ``` This is a commercial venture and we can not say who will remain and how long. Mr. Harris and a large number of members of the school still with the new orchestra is composed of six pieces and headed by Richard Day, a former Baltimoreian. The ousted musicians made their first thrust at the new orchestra when the musical director of Ed. Daley's "Rarin To Go", a union musician, was kept from directing the show's score. Union Orchestra Members of the union orchestra are: Fred Pinder, cornet; David Johnson, drums; Levi Bush, trombone; Harris Dodd, violin; Charles Daughtery, clarinet; Isiah Thompson, director and pianist. Lightman was presented to the theatre patrons at the performance on Monday, by Charles Harris, assistant manager. The new director was presented with a large floral offering by the employees and spoke only a few minutes, telling of his determination to serve the theatre-goers. Open At 2 P. M. The new policy includes changes in the time of shows. The house will open at two p. m., and the main picture will begin at 4 p. m. The stage will begin at 4 p. m., and 9:45 p. m. All shows will come into the Royal after playing the Howard in Washington NEW JELLY BLU by "Peg Leg" Howell Here is a rare delicacy, served Howell and His Gang, big certainly will make your mo this record. New Jelly Roll Blues Beaver Slide Rag Vocals. "Peg Leg" Howell Record No. 14210-D NEW JELLY ROLL BLUES" by "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang he is a rare delicacy, served piping hot. "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang, bigger and better than a mainly will make your mouth water when you record. New Jelly Roll Blues Beaver Slide Rag Vocals. "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang Record No. 14210-D 10-inch, 75c THE TREASURES OF THE WEEK NEW JELLY ROLL BLUES' by "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang Here is a rare delicacy, served piping hot. "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang, bigger and better than ever, certainly will make your mouth water when you hear this record. New Jelly Roll Blues Beaver Slide Rag Vocals. "Peg Leg" Howell and His Gang Record No. 14210-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columb NEW PROCESS Made the New Wav Vira-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQUARTER COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVI Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS UFMAN'S MUSIC SH Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE, PHONE OR CALL THE JAZZ SHOP Columbia 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND I ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — B WE SHIP PARCEL PO 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE 2 COLUMBIA PENN TALKING MA 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 STORES WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECOR PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY SYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON' AND ARC COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — E. Ultimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL Saturday, June 11, 1922 McAdoo Welcome 10th Calvary Band LOS ANGELES, CAL. (PCNB.) A welcome delegation headed by William Gibbs McAdoo, Burke Fitzleu, Gov. of California, and John R. Quinn, past National Commissioner of the American Legion greeted the famous 10th Cavalry Band which rived in Los Angeles Saturday from the Anschutz Amphitheatre. Following a 15-hour Sunday, the noted band of 30 pieces stage a huge benefit concert Monday, June 6th in the 15,000 seat Olympic Auditorium for the St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Husband's Ridicule Wins Wife Divorce LOS ANGELES. Cal. A. N Pla. When Joseph Raymond Reedy state that his wife was not beautiful, he mistakenly according to Superior Judge J. W. Summerfield, who granted Mrs. Olive Reedy a divorce. "He told me that I was too in- and not good looking enough for him. He said he was too in- and ridiculed me in the presence of others. Mrs. Reedy complained. BULLY ROLL JUES" well and His Gang served piping hot. "Peg Leg" logger and better than ever. mouth water when you hear well and His Gang D 10-inch, 75c mbia ISS RECORDS May - Electrically the Records without Scratch JARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland VERYWHERE! Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country 2 BIG STORES 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL A RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION ette Theatre ave. at Stricker St. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th AN GISH in- Columbia Columbia tt. New Dunbar Central Avenue, Near Monument Street PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13TH MONDAY—TUESDAY—Fox Super Production MADGE BELLAMY and HARRISON FORD in Why was she called Saudy? She wanted to live her own life, not knowing what the outside world was. She tried and failed. This play is of the present day girl's life. They will get the dope in a short white. See it. I am sure you have read the story, which ran in our city Post News Paper. Monday, Two reel western, "COWBOY CHAPERON." Tuesday, Comedy, "GEORGE RUNS WILD" and News No. 40 WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—Don't Miss It FEATURE NO. 1—Alberta Vaughn In "UNEASY PAYMENTS" She will climb ringlet into your heart. Watch her go FEATURE NO. 2—Priscilla Dean In "WEST OF BROADWAY" When she starts action out west, they all sit and notice. She was not western born, but it only took her a few hours to team and come through in good style. Nothing but action. A fight inevery reel. A show you all will want to see and can't afford to miss. Ben Wilson In "TRAIL OF THE OCTAGUS" No. 2. Film Booking Comedy. "GALLOPING GHOST." A show of the New York slums. The boy shows the yellow streak when time come to fight, but after a while a girl shows him the way. Oh boy, when you fight for the one you love, how you can fight. Pathe Latest Serial, "Melting Millions" No. 1 and a good Comedy. SATURDAY—Buffalo Bill, Jr. in— "BONANZA BUCKAROO" One of those old time western pictures, where each and every one must show fight to live in the west and Buffalo did show them. if we week we will start our Banner Production.. Watch For Advertisement. Nothing but the biggest and best productions. Saturday, June 11, 1927 UNPAID ACTORS MOB "KENTUCKY SUE" PRODUCER Chappie Chappelle Badly Handled By Show Folk When Ghost Failed TAXI DRIVERS KEEP UP ALL NIGHT CHASE Trailed Manager Until Wee Hours Of Morning To Prevent Leaving Town His winning smile gone from his handsome face, his plastered hair sorely disheveled, his immaculate attire that thrilled the hearts of female matinee frequenters torn, Chappie Chappelle, manager and co-star of the "Kentucky Sue" musical comedy company was a veritable wreck when he tore himself from the clutches of a mob of his angry hirelings and sought refuge in the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning. Chappelle, who with his wife, Anita Suntani, filled a week's engagement to the Royal Theatre, was alleged to have refused to pay off a number of his actors and chorus girls, who became incensed and attempted to harm the young producer limb from him. His escape into the police station was all that saved him, and the bodily harm when informed that their only relief would be as a civil court and the matter was set at the police to handle, the authorities left the courtroom to be satisfied and wayward as Chappelle as he was leaving the mansion again. The disturbance with resulted ended in the principals being arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct for which Chappelle was fined $10 and costs. Tried To Skip Town Chappelle, according to testimony he said $200 by the theater management at the close of the engagement Sunday after a midnight show he had prior to this time sent his personal trunks to New York City and is alleged to have left the theatre without paying off any of his company. Following his disappearance, the members, the sons, the sensed foul play and forcibly prevented his life from leaving the town upon him. The error is to have called from Union Station and when informed that his wife were being held a prisoner, he returned. By a clever manipulation he pushed her into a taxi-cab and started on his dash to the station. Rode Around All Night Takes up the trail in another cab member of the company followed closely and prevented the stars from sighting at the station. The trail then continued through winding streets and dark alleys throughout the night; other cabs running in the chase just for the lark. Unable to leave the city, the dapper leading man returned to Pennsylvania avenue, where the disturbance had occurred in the arrest. Attorney J. Stewart Davis gave out a warrant on a bad check charge to collect $134 which the actor is said to have given W. Lancelard. 1418 Jefferson street for food obtained for his company Chappelle, following his dismissal after paying a $10 fine, was then bound under $1,000 bail for a hearing at 11:40. under $1,000 bail for a hearing at a judgment hearing of court by restitution. New Du Central Avenue, Near Me PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—TUESDAY—Fox Su MADGE BELLAMY and HA “SAND Why was she called Saudy? She wants knowing what the outside world was. She play is of the present day girl's life. You short while. See it. I am sure you have in our city Post News Paper. Monday, Two reel western, "COW Tuesday, Comedy, "GEORGE RUNS" WEDNESDAY—Double Feature FEATURE NO. 1. Alberta Vaughn In “UNEASY PAY She will climb ringlet into your h FEATURE NO. 2. Priscila Dean In “WEST OF BRO When she starts action out west, they are not western born, but it only took her come through in good style. THURSDAY—Seena Owen in— "FLAME OF THE Nothing but action. A fight in every reck, to see and can't afford to miss. Ben Wilson In "TRAIL OF THE OCTAG Film Booking Comedy. "GALLOPING G FRIDAY—Shirley Mason in— "ROSE OF THE TEE A show of the New York slums. The b when time come to fight, but after a w way. On boy, when you fight for the fight. Pathe Latest Serial, "Melting Millons" SATURDAY—Buffalo Bill, Jr. "BONANZA BU One of those old time western pictures, must show fight to live in the west an Jack Daugherty In "FLAME FIGHTERS Buster Brown and Tige In "BUSTER W Newt week we will start our Banner Pro- tension. Nothing but the biggest Call Vernon 6016 HY KNOW DHS TI Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, nationally known playwright, author and poetess, whose poems are songs without music. She is a resident of Washington, D. C. Hyman Photo. and, the couple disappeared after his dismissal. Knowing that the only action Chappelle lay in a civil suit, members of the company created a disturbance which landed the producer, Erla Johnson, a chorus girl, and Mrs. Eva Johnson, her mother, in the Northwestern Police Station. Mrs. Johnson and his wife in Bayside 1233 Brush street. According to Mrs. Willie B. Boykins, former comedienne with the Chappelle company, the producer had not paid the performers for a full week's work since March. Her husband, Arthur Boykin, was the manager for Chappelle, she stared. The principals of the troupe left in Baltimore are: Willie B. Boykins, Arthur Boykins, Ollie Perkins, Leon Winston, Corlton Scott, G. G. Goune, Wattie Wattie, Hilla Pinckney, Edna Alen, Hilda Does. Erla Johnson, Lillian Thomas. or orchestr. Alfred Thomas, director. Eddie Humes, cornet. George Jones, cornet. George clarinet, sonophone. William W. Wighty; piano: Earl Trice, banjo: B. B. Johnson, tuba; David Johnson, drums. 'LUCKY SAMBO' AT THE ROYAL NEXT WEEK 'LUCKY SAMBO' AT THE ROYAL NEXT WEEK For one week beginning Monday, June 13th the Royal Theatre under its new management takes great pleasure in presenting to the theatres goers of Baltimore and Columbia its greatest shows. This time it is the show that has smashed every record held by colored burlesque in the world by playing over 200 consecutive performances on Broadway last summer. It is Hurting and Seems to Laugh, a show from the Columbia State to the Royal Theatre. According to New York Critics, about the most blase on earth, pronounced "Lucky Sambo" the fastest dancing show on the road today, which is indeed high praise. Lovers of fine dancing go wild over the art demonstrated in "Lucky Sambo." Billy Higgins, who is ably assisted by Joe Byrd will keep the audience in an uproar with their comedy antics, while Julia Moody assisted her jazz band, a barren, Ernst Whitman also has a pleasing baritone voice and is a marvelous whistler. Others in the cast are as follows Hilda Perleno, Berleana Blanks, Amanda Randolph, Al. Fwatts, Lolita Hall, Cora George Phillips and an amazing dancer to great acclaim but not the beat the big and famous Black Diamond Speed Chorus, which will please even the most exacting audience. Summing up the show "Lucky Sambo" as a whole it is believed to be the best that has thus far been the Royal. In conjunction with the show been selected photoplasts will also be shown The Aladdin Theatre, a 500-seat nine-picture and tabloid house on West Baltimore street, changed man- agement. Saturday. The house will be operated by Vincent Provenza: white, and will continue its policy of vaudeville and pictures, catering to colored trade. Aladdin Theatre Gets Half Doze More Than In Pa HAMPTON, VA.—Half more for their people in beauty of their poems the half century by denunciation. This is the view of I. English in the University of the Southern Workman. Not that the editor thousand times justified. The Negro is, today, world; not with the preface but with new songs which today accepting the poems upon their merits. "I have just finished ity in the 'Pushkin' and poems were published poetry the volume would be enishment at so much the abundance of excerpts. Mr. Kerlin refers to proto Renaissance. Braitham event of major important authoritative and unrivalled 1926 issue of people for such recrived. Former volumes, but never to anythng Negro poet appears on his portrait with him for the captant. It is hostile to lyrics. The American Negro Fancie Gwendolen B. Benn Duney, Frank S. Horne, Wallace and Lucy Ariel. Two out of the entire results. They are Joseph C. pardon me. If I were class them still as young, insurance companies editorials and protestings by speeches and sermons freedom, and that respect accounts the chief boon of CALL W A REP A AMONG THEATRES Half Dozen Poets Achieve More Than All Editors In Past Fifty Years HAMPTON, VA.—Half dozen or so young colored poets achieved more for their people in the last half dozen years simply by the beauty of their poems than have all the belligerent editors in the half century by denunciations. This is the view of Robert T. Kerlin, white, former professor of English in the University of Virginia writing in the current issue of the Southern Workman. Not that the editors were not justified," said Mr. Kerlin, "a thousand poems justified. I am only comparing methods. "The Negro is, today, singing himself into the respect of the world; not with the precious old slave spirituals, exciting compassion, but with new songs which win admiration and disarm prejudice. "The best American magazines and the best book publishers are today accepting the poems, and stories of young Negro writers solely upon their merits. "Have you just finished reading the poems submitted to 'Opportunity' in the 'Hushlin' and 'Holstein' contest. If the eighty competitive poems were published as an anthology of contemporary Negro poetry the volume would evoke general praise and expressions of accomplishment at so much talent. "Acquainted as I am with Negro literature I was not prepared for this abundance of excellence." Mr. Kerlin refers to the present period in literature as the Negro Renaissance. Braithwaite's "Anthology of Magazine Verse" an event major in the magazine industry for the early annuals of cach year, an important biographical and unpublished volume, Mr. Kerlin says, contains in the 1926 issue 23 poems by I. Nigro poems. "In view of such recognition who can doubt that the Negro has arrived. Former volumes of this series have contained poems by Negroes, but never to anything like this extent. Here, unsorgregated, the Negro poet appears on his merit by the side of the white poet, competitor with him for the same honors. The fact is immensely significant. It is hostile to lynching and to imminent. "The American Negro is plainly in the vestibule of the Hall of Fame. At least there. Note these names in Braithwaite's 'Anthology': Gwendolen B. Bennet, Arna Bontemps, Countee Cullen, Waring Suney, Frank S. Horne, Langston Hughes, Helen Johnson, Thurman Wallace and Lucy Ariel Williams; they are all in their twenties. "Two out of the entire eleven I omitted from this list of youthfuls. They are Joseph Cotter and Georgia Douglas Johnson. They will pardon me. If I were thinking only of their poete vigor I should class them still as young. Not alone are holdings and bank accounts nor by banks and in other companies, though good; not alone by illuminating editorials and protesting memorials—though necessary; not alone by speeches and sermons, but by poems may freedom be achieved—freedom, and that respect for self and race which every living soul accounts the chief boon of life." Perfect Service ROY HUR 60 P E O P L E THE SHO AHEAD THE SHOW THAT'S MILES AHEAD OF ALL THE REST BERLEANNA AL. F. WATTS HILDA PERLE JI ERNEST BERLEANNA BLANKS JESSIE SHIPP JOE WILSON AL. F. WATTS GEORGE PHILLIPS AMANDA RANDOLPH LOLITA HALL HILDA PERLENO CORA WINTERS JULIA MOODY N. VA.,—Half dozen or so young colored people in the last half dozen years sit their poems than have all the belligerent enemy denunciations. The view of Robert T. Kerlin, white, formerly of University of Virginia writing in the curse of Workman. His readers were not justified," said Mr. Kerlin, justified. I am only comparing method to today, singing himself into the reverence the precious old slave spirituals, exclaiming songs which win admiration and disarm pirates. American magazines and the best book plunging the poems, and stories of young Negroes have finished reading the poems submitted to Brushkin' and Holstein' contest. If the eight here published as an anthology of contempo-ume would evoke general praise and express so much talent. And as I am with Negro literature I was a disciple of excellence." The present period in literature, for importance in the literary annals of cedar and unrivaled volume, Mr. Kerlin says, copees by 11 Negro poets. Of such recognition can can doubt that their volumes of this seventy-countries contain anything like this extent. Here, unseen on his merit by the side of the white pen for the same honors. The fact is immensely hostile to lynching and to jim crowing. American Negro is plainly in the vestibule of all there. Note these names in Brathway B Bennett in the Benton County Langson Hughes. Helen Johns, Nancy Ariel Williams; they are all in their of the entire eleven I omitted from this Joseph Cotter and Georgia Douglas John. If I were thinking only of their poete vies as young. By farm holdings and bank accounts no one thought good; not alone by protesting memorials,—though necessary and sermons, but by poems may freedom be that respect for self and race which every chief boon of life." ALL VERNON 51 RED TOP CAKE ALWAYS OYAL A. H URTIG and BILLY HIGGINS A Riot of Comedy SHOW THAT'S CAD OF ALL THE HURTIG and SEAMON Presents 3 Dixie Songbirds ANNA BLANKS WATTS GEORGE PHI PERLENO JIM VAUGHN ERNEST WHITMAN AND THE FAMOUS BLACK DIAMOND CHORUS BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SUNDAY NIGHT The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Perfect Comfort Direction G and SE THE Direct I Performa Theatr FLUGS SAM HAT'S MILES LL THE REST also JESSIE ORGE PHILLIPS CORA W SELECTED PHOTO PLAYS WILL ALSO BE SHOWN THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—"RARIN' TO GO" --- Direct Intact From 200 Capacity Performances in The Columbia A. E. Lichtman APPEARED IN OPERETTAS These little pupils of school 118 Plower Nympha's surprise" and "Con- ection of Sheldon B. Hoskins last Blanche Beverly. Paul Brown, Louise upils of school 118 presented two operet surprise" and "Cinderella In Flowerland in B. Hoskins last week. They are fro Paul Brown, Louise Dorsey and Charles. THE FILM "THE MEN OF THE WEST" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. These little pupils of school 118 presented two operetas entitled "The Flower Nymph's surprise" and "Cinderella. In Flowerland" under the direction of Sheldon B. Hoskins last week. They are from left to right Blanche Beverly, Paul Brown, Louse Dorsey and Charles Thomas. WHITMAN SISTER WEDS MUSICIAN Senior Partner Of Famous Duo Keeps Marriage Secret Three Weeks. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Mabel Whitman, manager, producer and organizer of the famous Whitman Sisters and their "Gang" was quietly married to F. B. Patton of Birmingham. Ala. in chathamcoe, Tenn. May 20. it was earned this week. The union was kept a secret until Sunday, when a prize was offered to the one guessing the date of the marriage, Stetling Payne, saxophone One Week Only Beg. MONDAY EAMON PIE THE WORLD'S G ON Presen LD'S GREATES 24 Dancing Creole Girls 118 presented two operettas entitled "The Cinderella In Flowerland" under the last week. They are from left to right, raise Dorsey and Charles Thomas. player of the Whitman orchestra, guessed correctly. Mr. Payton is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, class '23. He malfacultated at the University of North Carolina at State College, East Lansing, Mich. and was at one time band-master at State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. Brown, from Highland, and also playing juveniles on the show; and also playing E flat alto saxophone in the orchestra. The newly weds have not made any plans for their honey moon as yet, the couple has been receiving letters and teaching from the band out of the profession wishing them much luck and success. They were guests of the graduates of Meharyn and Walden O'Gee during the commencement exercise the week of May 3rd. All letters and telegrams for F. B. Payton and Mabel Whitman Payton will be received at the Lincoln north Kearney Kearney at the E. 418th Street. The chroom is also a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. JUNE 13 Presents GREATEST PENN STUDIO. Fenn Studio Who will open a new barber shop on Dolphin street, near Madison avenue, opposite Attucks Hotel, next week. For the past eleven years Mr. Johnson conducted the barber shop at 544 W. Lanvale street, which was formerly owned by his father, William, Johnson. Associated with Mr. Johnson, will be Messrs. Charles Damon and John Smith, both of whom are tonsorial artists of high repute. Parents Sue Theatre Circuit For $100,000 LOS ANGELES — Charging that their son, Richard, has been killed by Downey Brown, a special police officer employed at the Rosebud Theatre. He suitled in Superior Court for $100,000 damages, naming Brown, the West Coast Theatres and the Rosebud Theatre as defendants. Youthful Gets Star Role NEY YORK — Elizabeth Smith, youthful blues artist and ukelele player who has been in the profession less than sixty years, will star to star in Trin G. Miller's "All-Nation" Revue when opens at the Lafayette here next week. ORDER YOUR VOCALIOR Harlem M 1224 PENNSYLV At New Albert Auditorium—In the Hea- 东 Baltimore Branch, 115 E. BA WE SHIP EVERYWHERE— "JOIN Vocalio no. 10 William Francis a Are two popular entertain- They turn out some rea- monica and guitar. Or "Reuben Blues," a very record today. Now! Harlem Music Shop At New Albert Auditorium—In the Heart of Colored Baltimore—Phone Mad. 4898 East Eastside WE.SHIP EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG "JOHN HENRY BLUES" Harmonica and Guitar by WILLIAM FRANCIS and RICHARD SOWELL Vocalion Record No. 1090 William Francis and Richard Sowell William Francis and Richard Sowell Are two popular entertainers whom you'll like. They turn out some real music with their harmonica and guitar. On the other side they play "Reuben Blues," a very good hit, too. Get this record today. Now! Hear These Vocalion Hits Today "P. D-Q. 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Clayborn 75c Rattle Snake Groan Violin and Piano Dreaming of You Blues Guitar and Piano 1081 Singing Comedienne Luella Miller 75c We Are Headquarters For All Paramount Records "Famous For Blues and Jazz" We Ship Anywhere and Everywhere DRECHSLER'S MUSIC SHOP WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS 48 HOUR SERVICE Drop Us a Postal and We Will Call For Your Photograph, Repair Same and Deliver In 48 Hours 588 N. Gay St. Phone Wolfe 2690 Near Aisquith St. 2-BIG STORES-2 2-BIG STORES-2 WHERE YOU GET BEST SERVICE ON ALL VOCALION RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARGH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION MONDAY—2 P. M.—FEARLESS, The Police Dog in "DOOS SCENTS" PATHE NEWS and Educational Comedy—"WILD AND WOOGY" WEDNESDAY—6 P. M.—MALCOLM MCGREGOR and SILVER STREAK, The Wonder.Dog in "THE SILENT FLYER"—Last Chapter PATHE NEWS and a Universal Comedy—"MEET THE HUSBAND" Page Nine RHODE ISLAND PAYS DOMESTICS HIGHEST WAGE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Rhode Land, where women workers receive an average wage of $16.85 per week, pays domestics the highest salary of any state in the union, according to figures given out by the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, following average wages are paid: New Jersey, $14.95; Ohio, $13.80; Oklahoma, $13; Georgia, $11.95; Missouri, $12.95; Kansas, $11.95; Arkansas, $11.60; Tennessee, $11.10; Delaware, $10.50; Kentucky, $10.75; South Carolina, $9.50; Alabama, $8.80 and Mississippi, Esippi, $0.00 D. C. Wages Low In Washington the weekly salaries paid women workers range from $1 to $15. It is also pointed out, however, that some cooks get as high as $20, but these are exceptions to the case. Investigation of fifteen employment agencies in Baltimore show that the weekly wage ranges from $8 to $15 and that the working hours in both Baltimore and Washington range from 10 to 12 hours a day, including Sundays. The bureau figures that as many wives as husbands contribute all their earnings to the family budget, that about 33-1.3 per cent of their earnings pay envelopes to their parents, whereas 60 per cent of the unmarried daughters assume extensive home responsibilities. Only one-third of the working women in 18 states have a 48 hour week. More than one-fifth work 54 hours per week and a considerable number works 60 and 70 hours, particularly in Georgia and Mississippi. Viola Goes To Seaside ATLANTIC CITY — Viola McCoy will be a feature at the Egg Harbor Grill this summer. CALION RECORDS FROM THE Music Shop INSYLVANIA AVENUE The Heart of Colored Baltimore—Phone Mad. 4989 E. BALTIMORE ST., Near Aisquith Street HERE—WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG HENRY BLUES" Harmonica and Guitar by WILLIAM FRANCIS and RICHARD SOWELL Calion Record No. 1090 Francis and Richard Sowell entertainers whom you'll like. me real music with their har- r. On the other side they play a very good hit, too. Get this new! 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PREACHERS FIND CONTRACT LABOR BAD AT CHELTENHAM Ministers Also Surprised To Find "Tots" Under Eight Years PHYSICAL CONDITION DESCRIBED AS GOOD Lack Of Educational Facilities Will Be Pointed Out In Report Good physical condition, but bad contract labor system, presence of little 'tots' under eight and practically nothing being done to train the inmates for useful lives, was the reaction of several ministers in a group which visited the House of Reformation at Cheltenham Monday. The delegation of ministers, headed by the Rev. R. A. Green, will submit a detailed report of their visit to the regular session of the preachers meeting next Monday. Convict Labor One of the worst features of the system, declared the Rev. Mr. Green, is the contract labor wherein the boys are farmed out to work for the teachers when they get no training as should be given in an institution of this kind. But the most surprising thing we met was the presence of more "tots" under eight who had not been also stated that while they found the physical conditions excellent, the educational system was practically nihil. "I cannot see," he said, "how any one could expect the institution there in so far as it is designed to train them for usefulness." Lacks Funds The Rev. W. A. Manokoo stated that while he did not care to give out any detailed statement before the committee set forth its findings he thought the institution needed better administration. Those there at present are courteous and seemingly conscientious, but they lack funds with which to provide proper training for the boys. The whole delegation got a favorable impression, the care of the child he had said, but they found little being done for the boys in the way of training. Many Away At Work the Rev. G. H. Stepleau said: "Upon coming to the institution I found that many of the older boys were at age 11 and I could not learn some things in detail. "The favorable thing that I noticed was that the beds were clean and well made up and the dormitories in a tidy state. "The superintendent was courteous and expressed a desire that more visitors should come down to see the children. We were 90, that criticism could be made from personal knowledge. "My adverse criticism would be that there are small boys there around the ages of seven, ten and twelve. Several said they were there they were regarded as bad and there was no other place to send them. "Many of them do not know how long they are to stay there. Some will be kept until they are 21. "Some of the larger boys who are hired out earn money for their education. One boy told me that he earned $11 last week. He was about 10 years old. "Considered as a whole, the criticism that I have is of small matters." Recommendations The committee will make definite recommendations, said the Rev. Mr. Green, and will make some further investigation as to the presence of the very young, boys they found at the institution. Balto. Boys Get Degrees Adolphus Bayton, 1320 Lanvale St. from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the same school. He will be connected with J. Stewart Davis and Mr. Murphy will enter a medical school. Call VE rnon 6016 Members of the graduating class June 15th. "BACK CINCINNATI, OHIO—These boys near school houses. These youngsters court against violators. Francis Rus Duel Over Girl Fatal Lincoln University the graduating class of Cheynege "BACK UP T OHIO—These boys are members. These youngsters work in captors. Francis Russell is principal. Girl Fatal THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 14 STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP STOP CINCINNATI, OHIO—These boys are members of the Douglass Public School Traffic Squad with postguard the lives of children at street crossings near the school. They are members of the police department and report offending motorists, in extreme cases appearing in court against violators. Francis Russell is principal of the school. CINCINNATI, OHIO—These boys are members of the Douglass Public School Traffic Squad with postguard the lives of children at street crossings near the school. They are members of the police department and report offending motorists, in extreme cases appearing in court against violators. Francis Russell is principal of the school. BEL AIR, Md.-Wesley: Buchanan is dead and officers are searching for Davis Lee, whom they will charge with killing him, as a result of a duel said to have been fought following a dance here at Moore's Electric Park, Monday. The duel is said to have started as a result of leisure over Miss Audrey Dixon, who is being held in jail, so as an accomplice. L. lapt. Dental Office in Baltimore Nerve-Blocking with Novocain is our Nurse. We have Examinations Free Plates $3. Up Crown $5 Up Extracctions $30 Up Work Bridge Work $5 a Teeth Up Work Nurturance People Involved. No Pain. Air. Gas or Twilight Sleep Administrated. Nurse. Bidling. Nurse in Attendance. Everything Sanitary. K-Ray Service. No Students Employed. Extractions Free with Plates or Bridge. One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients — which are published only with the Proof. PROF. ALBERT T. HARTUNG. Baltimore's Famous Dancing Master, Varden's Nurse is his host of satisfied patients. He has such excellent care of my teeth for the past ten years that I have unhesitatingly recommended him to all of my friends." RESTORATION EXPRESSION TEETH A Tooth Up. Permanent Terms. United. No Pain. Sleep Administered. Need no Use. Everything Sanitary. Students Employed. Plates or Bridges. District of Town Patents. of the many though Dr. Varden's is published only on occasion. T. HARTUNG. Dancing Master. pertained to his patient. He has care of my teeth that I have un-ended all of him. ORATION- EXPRESSION TEETH --- 1021 Pennsylvania Ave. Struck By a Car! Daily we see men and women walking the streets who have been jailed by some men making up a form of accident. Sick and accident INSURANCE is an absolute guarantee against penalty when you are unable to earn your livelihood by reason of being physically unwell. ARE YOU CARRYING A SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICY? ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Get these comfortable old Summer Shoes out, bring them to me and have them repaired like new. PRICES ARE REASONABLE ONLY ONE PLACE SAM The Shoemaker Druid Hill Ave. CORNER ST. MARY'S STREET GRADUATING CLASS OF CHENEY THRIFTY LITTLE MISS 1 Six year old Beverly Wilson, who is the champion depositor in the Kiddies Bank at school 118. By saving her pennies during the past seven months she has accumulated an account of $11.50. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — Because the sheriff of his county did not show up to execute him Tuesday and local deputies refused to turn the switch, three days was added to the life of James Williams, condemned to die in the electric chair here. He was executed Friday. LEM.COD is a compound obtained from the fresh livers of the Cod, in combination with Creosote, Guaiacol, Wild Cherry, Malt and Iron. Will be found extremely beneficial in convalescence, loss of appetite, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza, Fevers, long wasting illness, etc., and in certain forms of Indigestion, Stomach and Blood Troubles where there is a lack of Vitality and the system requires a building up treatment. SCHOOL BOARD ASKED FOR 7 NEWBUILDINGS Parent—Teachers Federation Request Made Public At Meeting Friday FUNDS TO COME FROM $1,800,000 ON LOAN Seven Substitute Teachers Made Regular; Nine Given Leave Seven Substitute Teachers Made Regular; Nine Given Leave Request of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations for new buildings to replace old ones out of the $1,000,000 allotted from the new loan for colored schools was made public at the meeting of the School Board last Thursday afternoon. New buildings requested are said to include one junior hi and six elec- mentary School, Gaylor School. No. 122. Pine Street, near Druid Hill Ave. will be dedicated Wednesday, June 15th, at 2 p.m. Made Regular Teachers The Board recommends that the following substitutes make regular teachers: Norma Marshall, and Almw. O. of the kindergarten primary, Milton E. Branch. Flora S. Justine N. Goodman and Wilmore E. Waters, elementary grades and Elizabeth V. Mahoney, Domestic Science. To Attend Summer School Grace E. Whiting, School 114. Cora T. McDaniels, School 112. Margaret Williams and J. Henry Martin, School 101. Elois T. Wright, Carrie Johnson, Floyd G. Lewis, Calvin R. Ash, of School 106. and Carroll S. Fields. of School 122. were granted leave from June 15th to 17th, without loss of pay, to attend summer school. Hunor originates in the heart; wit in the spleen. SAVE WITH US THE English have a proverb—"money is round and meant to roll." The Scotch version is—"Money is flat and meant to be piled up." The average American pursues a middle course, buying some of the luxuries of life and still saving a portion of his income. Save with us. Our great vaults provide absolute safety for your deposits and interest helps your account to grow. WITH US overb—"money is round The Scotch version is— it to be piled up." pursues a middle course, ties of life and still saving great vaults provide abso- posits and interest helps --- SAVE WITH US THE English have a proverb—"money is round and meant to roll." The Scotch version is—"Money is flat and meant to be piled up." The average American pursues a middle course, buying some of the luxuries of life and still saving a portion of his income. Save with us. Our great vaults provide absolute safety for your deposits and interest helps your account to grow. $1.00 Starts a Savings Account The Old Town National Bank National Bank Gay St. and Fallsway --- Miss Ethel L. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Taylor of Howardville, Md., who is of the nation of the American College graduating class of 28 members who were given A. B. Degrees at the commencement exercises Thursday. Miss Morgan entered Morgan receiving a four year scholar- MISS. Ethel L. Taylor daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Taylor of Howard- ville, Md. who is valedictorian of the Mor- gan College graduation class of 28 members who were given A. B. Degrees at the commence- ment exercises Thursday. Miss Taylor interceded Morgan after receiving a four year scholar- ship in 1923. Miss Taylor is the third member of her family to graduate from Morgan with honors. Everything comes to him who orders hash. When you purchase a bottle of this great health giving medicine we want you to know that you are sure of getting some real benefit from it and so we are willing to issue this guarantee. If you are not entirely satisfied with the results you receive after taking your first bottle of LEM-COD, just return the bottle to your druggist and he will gladly refund your money. If you are not entirely satisfied with the results you receive, or taking your first bottle of LEM-COD, just return the bottle, your druggist and he will gladly refund your money. 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Just for TWO DAYS—we offer you the biggest bargain in a 2-Pc. Bed Outfit that Baltimore has yet produced. And here are the details. granted leave th. without loss mer school. An All-Iron Spring, absolutely guar- teed for TEN YEARS' Service! An All-Colton Mattresses, well bound, nice tuffed—super-quality! As a part of the Bride's new outfit— here's a money-saver and a rich, rare value for the very attractive price of— Bank REISINGER—SIEHLE --- THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, June [1, 1925] Austrian Dollars For The Ethiopians Austrian Dollars For The Ethiopians Ethiopian currency consists of Austrian silver dollars and bars of salt. The Austrian mints manage approximately 6,000,000 silver dollars in Austrian appraisal with them is a mystery, as they are never more than 7,000,000 in circulation. It is estimated that there are 50,000,000 of these dollars in the country at present, most of which are thought to hidden in the around. It is unlawful to take more than five dollars out of the country. The Austrian mints in American money-approximately also the value of the Austrian dollar. 2 DAYS ONLY with and at- y guaran- ll bound, w outfit— rare value $22.50 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 DAYS ONLY the n in a fit that s yet pro- ere are the de- A Full-Sized, All-Iron Bed, with 2-inch continuous post design and attractive brown finish! Rubber-tired wheels; wonderful springs. A brand-new, very attractive model $17.50 Top-Icer Refrigerator Unusually well insu- lated. Splendidly lined. Priced UP FROM 50c A Week! SIEHLER CO REISINGER—SIEHLER CO 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Open Late Saturday Nights OUR GUARANTEE Couldn't Find Assailants, Shoots Innocent Men NASHVILLE TENN — When Will James, white contractor, couldn't find two men with whom he had had a previous altercation, he became enraged and shot two innocent men whom he found woxing down the street here, last week. He has not been arrested. Aids Refugees CHICAGO—Donating $3,000 as a special relief fund for refugees. Mayor Thompson dispatched Bishon A. J. Cary, member of his Civil Service Commission, to aid refugees in the Mississippi Valley flood area. FLOORING Just one of the many sizes and styles we're showing. One of the most economical, satisfactory Oil Cook Stoves you could possibly buy! Very moderately priced and 2.Burner Oil Stoves, as low as... $8.50 --- ```markdown ``` Saturday, June 11, 1927 lend no aid in determining the issue in this case, except to give color to the question. In the action of the pastor in bringing the matter of amoting the deacons for each of the church meeting on December 24th, the pastor opposed of certain deacons to expending money for various purposes the pastor proposed and advocated. This created a condition according to the defendant Green, where the Board of Deacons made it impossible to have him work harmoniously with the Board. work of the church in adopting and modern and progressive methods which he might submit. It had been suggested that they all voluntarily ask to be held to be disregarded office, and submit themselves for the action of the church. This proposition was voted down. Conditions gradually got more tense. The hour from the time the service was changed from eleven o'clock to nine o'clock, and the service was not even more approval or convenience of some of the members, and at the business meeting of the church in November, 1926 a turbulent spirit was at its first, going to the point that one deacon was to be theتازابه. The pastor, in taking him to task, was bringing the matter before the church when the question had not been submitted. The Deacon Board of Deacon was not to be in the power for had made the service in the hour for the morning service with the action of the Deacon Board, he should take the responsibility for restoring the hour of the morning service. It was the time of the office of more of the deacons in this day, and was not a first-of-the-purpose of the past to submit the question of among the entire Deacon Board for action at the next meeting of the church, and as long authority to nominate men with whom he could satisfactorily work. Rev. A. J. Greene Is Victor, Deacons To Remain Oust ed PLAINTIFFS MUST PAY THE COSTS Court Holds Baptist Church May Remove Deacons At Will the Board shelf with the work of modern which he sugarded ask to be office, an action of fiction we gradually for the m from elev not in vehicle at the buv was mani one decear pastor in bringing when the mitted to contention for had r When the notice was given for the "next business meet- for, which was held December 23rd 1926, the pastor did not say anything about his intended plan concerning the deacons, either by public notice from the pulpit or in the church bulletin, where a printed notice was given of the annual meeting for the election of officers. The offices were the heads of the militaries, who were elected each year on the fourth Thursday night. In December, and never before in the history of this church had an entire Deacon Board been elected at the annual meeting, not at any other time. Deacons were elected on approval for one year at a church meeting, and then as permanent deacons, with an indefinited part of office. Neither to the include pastors anything to the include units on the Deacon Board about his opinion to bring this matter to the attention of the church meeting, and the complaint is made in this case that his failure to even notice, either publicly or personally, that some of the business to be considered at the regular monthly meeting would be the question of more�ly addressed in the entire Deacon Board. The Deacon's report, which is a part of the church illegal and void, and the removal of the deacons without effect. The office here involved is that of deacon in a Baptist church, which office carries no enquiries or perks, but no constitution or by-laws. The charter is silent on the office of deacon, either as to his election or re-election, but no Church Manual which refers particularly to the removal of deacons from office. The action at this church meeting is not removal from church membership, but merely removal from the church. The continuation of the privileges of church membership. Does the case made by the allegations of the bill entitle the plaintiffs to the relief which they seek? NO NOTICE REQUIRED The question of notice to a rector, who had a contractual relation with the deacon, was discussed in the Stubbs case in 66 Md. 278. It was there said that the notice given in that case was a reasonable notice to terminate the contract of his office, but that the vestry intended to consider the question of severing his relation as rector at a meeting of the vestry was not a matter con- So in this case the congregation on church meeting elected these deacons, and the office the tenure was hideside—which means at the wil of the body by which they were elected—and, therefore, the same body which appointe the deacons regularly called meeting, without notice that such action was to be Wholesome er Ale GH ROCK For Pure and Wh Ging'er FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CASE WON BY PASTOR Basing his decision on a number of authorities cited by counsel for the defense Judge Robert F. Stanton dismissed the bill for an injunction filed by the deacons of First Baptist Ch. against the pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, Thursday. Josef Stanton's decision follows in THE CIRCUS COURT NO. 2 MARY LENNIS MILLER, et al. REV. ALBERT J. GREEN et al BEFORE STANTON J. Docket in AU 1927 CONDITION This controversy arises out of the following facts. In February, 1921, the Albert B. Street Church of the Corresponded Baptist Church in Baltimore City, located on Carnegie street, in the City of Baltimore, became that time the seat of the deacons' work in the work of church. These deacons had been under the pastorate of the Neal who preceded the Neal who succeeded him, and continued until December, 1925, when four deacons were elected to serve members of the Board of Deacons in different intervals, and on occasions when the expenditure of money was being discussed, the majority of the Board of Deacons was not in good with the plans they were for money appropriated to pay the traveling expenses of the pastor to Baptist missions and some were for railroad fare and incidental expenses Philadelphia and incidental expenses on meetings of the first of Foreign Missions. The particular matter of criticism in these being the custom of the pastor to fill railroad fare notwithstanding the usual rate assigned on deacons' rate which half-fare CEMENTING CELLAR Other items of expenditure personally by the pastor were the money to enclose the cellar of the home and the gift to the pastor, occasioned by loss of his ready cash when the taking form of Taylor and Jenkins. The items of a general nature in the work of the church which occurred differences in the Board were failure to approve the fulting of the pastor, the church missionaries; the card index of membership; and failure to appropriate or direct payment of the church missionaries. There are other matters of minor importance which it is needed to enumerate, because they can Childless Marriage Explained WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Here again should read this book He borrows a graduate physiology textbook to describe the security and administration of the brain. It will be mailed in plain wrapper with FREE postage and may be bought by the blessing of the bestseller and more today for your Free book. See Mr. Manhattan 812-255-3222, Me. HIGH ROCK HIGHEST QUALITY HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Made from the Pure Nectar Ginger Extract Baked in Sweetened Syrup and Ginger Juice blended with Sugar Color and Pure Carbonated Water GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE. MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE. Call Vernon 6016 This is usually left to each church. No church has the same number of owners, and first churches for their purposes, vary in sections of the country, dealing with local conditions, especially in the rural churches, may require some number of members that are not membership, or in some localities, for special reasons, it may require a specified number. A Court of Appeal may expedient in the action of the pastor, even if it be conceded that it would have been the better course to elect the president, because that the matter of electing a new board would be submitted to the meeting of December 23, 1928. The president could have been required by the church meeting when the question was submitted. There were several cases in which the president then constituted, in attendance upon the meeting and thirty-five to forty-five members of the church, and no one attempted to postpone the mat- 10¢ NO HARMONY NO NOTICE WHAT IS A DEACON? NO NOTICE REQUIRED High Rock is as fine a Ginger Ale as can be made—the purest of ingredients are blended into a drink that is pleasing the palates of thousands of people. Have you tried it? Order a case for your Family For sale by all good stores For the Large 24 Oz. Bottle considered at the meeting. MORRIS STREET CASE But more nearly in point is the point of Moss Street Baptist Church vs. Dart 87, 88, 89. The case deals with the removal of a pastor of a colored Baptist church. On page 343 the Court says: the congregation being the sole legislative judicial body of the Baptist Church with its themselves with it, voluntarily assume the risk of the propriety and justice of congregational action, as possessors of materials or Episcopalians subject themselves in Church affairs to the authority of synods and councils, only questions, then, we have power to congregation meet; and did it depose the defendant as pastor? If these questions are answered in the affirmation the defendant was properly enjoined from interfering in the church property. The action of the church is controlled by the vote of the majority of the congregation. In quite obvious, a civil tribunal cannot regard the sentiment of the majority expressed in any other way." Quorum Present While no rule was offered in evidence in this case, because there are no rules enacted to control this church, the custom was to declare the custom and ready for business when thirty members were present. More than this number were present at the meeting on December 23, 1826. The church from the pulpit and printed notice in the church bulletin. It also happened to be the regular monthly congregation, and the annual meeting for formation of officers. In this meeting all of the deacons were honorably discharged from office on motion regiment, and the plaintiffs contend, however that to hold their dismissal valid is to sainction conviction without the risk of trial. Quoting again from Declaration of the claim of the pastor in that case. Not A Church Trial "As to this, it is only necessary to or that this was not a church trial, simply a canon-salal of a pastor, and that he has no power to require a church to observe the usual incidents of such an such the formulation of charms and motives." "Neither will the civil courts enter into the consideration of church doctrine; they inquire into designation, regularly the proceedings of the church judicators having cognizance of such matters; to assume such jurisdiction; to impose such jurisdiction by the civil courts to deal with matters of which they have no special knowledge, but it would be inconsistent with the authority untrammed by state authority — where, however, a church controversy out of the contract recognized by the civil law, or the right to the possession of property, civil tribunals cannot avoid adjudicating these matters having in view nevertheless, the implied obligations imputed to those parties to the controversy; who have the authority of the church by connecting themselves with it — neither will the court as a civil tribunal unaware of the determination whether a resolution directed to do so in determining whether was passed in accordance with the canon law of the church, excepting so far as the church may be to do so in determining whether was, in fact the church that acted." No Exclusive Power See also note 49 L. R. A. page 384. There is nothing in the rules or laws governing this particular church or denomination for there any action that the church makes the Board of Deacons a superbody to the congregation so that the Board of Deacons can reserve itself what matters the church might be allowed to consider in its regular meetings. The evidence discloses that the power during this power during the interim between the death of the former pastor, and the election of a successor, the deacons should be allowed from the Reverend Doctor Mack who testified that he expressly told the deacons it should be limited to the death of the church meeting without a pastor. The church was without a pastor, was limited or not, it would create an anomalous situation. after the church had elected a pastor to conduce to the death of the church, it was limited to a church meeting, by the pastor, which first had not received favorable action by the Board of Deacons. The such power would constitute a supergovernment within the church organization, which so far as a Baptist church concerned, would controle to the spirit and policy of the denomination. No Constitution As has already been said, this church has no constitution or by-rule, which controls the affairs of the church or tests the faith of the shall constitute a quorum, and nothing has been shown in the general rules or manual, to which reference is made, in order to prove in evidence, that any particular method for election or removal of deacons is prescribed; or that any particular number of members shall be elected. LUCK IN LOVE Money, Success, Happy It symbolized in this "MAGNET" Rim. BE RICH. Win at a game. Get yours. Band No Money. Pay po- ments. Money Back Guarantee. Money. Success. Happiness It symbolised in this "Junky Magnet". Ring. BE RICH. Win at games Send No Money. Pay performance $239 and postage on delivery Money Back Guaranteed. 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The office of deacon has no element of the usual characteristics of an office in the political sphere with the church. It has no enrolments, perquisites or value as property. A deacon is merely one to serve as assistant to the position of a leading member, visiting the sick, assisting in the routine of the church service. But at no time and in no respect is to be superior to the membership, either in his pastoral work or administrative functions. Deacon Same As Member It is not analogous to say the method for removal from church membership and re-removal from deacon. Removal from membership severs connection with the church and deprives the member of any other church rites; while removing a deacon from office merely denotes from an exalted position in church membership, to the original status a person serves when first entering the church as a mem- THE END ber. FULL FORCE QUESTION There is little force to the contention advanced by the plaintiffs to accuse the affairs of this congregation. Suppose the pastor did charge full rate for his railroad fare when he went to the church, and deacons knew of the clergyman rate, and they could either have refused to send him at all or recommend the appropriation of the fee, if the church was apprised of the facts in the case. It could sustain the recommendation, or authorize what he did. MEMBERS GOVERNMENT only what hee members will that he should-control, and if neglect in attendance on church business meetings deprives any member from voting his or her opinion; there is no ground for complaint by the absent member, and he or she should accept what is done by those who do not attend the Baptist congregation assembled in regular church meeting, and no requirement for previous notice, and further that the action in no manner compliant of the Baptist Complaint will be dismissed; the plaintiffs to pay the cost. Mr. Hoskina' Recital A crowd that taxed the capacity of the New Elks' Hall witnessed the successful舞 recital of Mr. Shelldon Hoskins which was given last week in Coming into our midst quietly and unobtrusively Mr. Hoskins has built up an art studio of which the recital Friday night was a worthy index. The program what could be done with quiet ordinary children in developing their senses of rhythm and their natural love of dancing, the program which was quite lengthy and every type of dancing from the setting of rhythm for beginners to solo dances both modern and Greek. Through every dance there was a sense of love, beauty and his appreciation of the gesthetic value of dancing. Noted among the dancers were Miss Chapman and the two lovely children of the dances were La Magnolia and the perfect Blackbottom which was the closing number. This naturally brought down the house. Mary's mother, the classical dances feeling quite at home in this number. Miss Constantia Wharton as guest artist demonstrated that perfect accompaniment to her dance called 'La Cygne'. The Swan was perfect but entirely too brief. The costumes were varied beautifully, and also teaches art costume designing and Dennison handicraft. The costumes were the work of the students of this department. After the recital and between the recitals, the students reviewed the splendid exhibition of Mr. Hoskins' art units work. Never have I seen anything to equal it in this city. Mr. Hoskins deserves all credit for the showing made by his pupils. An appreciation of beauty and rhythm is no mean accomplishment and no one could see this result. I was not without resisting that Mr. Hoskins had achieved both in his pupils. Trinity Pastor In Wreck Returning to Washington following church services, he was driven by Dr. Chas. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. Church was struck by a white autist and badly damaged at Laurel Park. The pastor and his wife were badly taken up. The white autist was placed on a course for drunkenness and drunk driving. Departments URBAN LEAGUE HEAD TO ADDRESS GRADS Many Graduates Have Already Been Employed. In Practical Trade With 44 young men to receive diplomas the first commencement of the Vocational School will be held in the Douglass Hi Academy, Thursday evening, June 16. The address to the class will be given by R. Maurice Moss. Secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, and chairman of the board, will be graduates include the carpentry, cabinet-making, electric shoe repairing, tailoring and auto mechanics. The establishment of this trade school will provide students with opportunities for a large group hitherto not provided by the Department of Education. Each year a large percentage of public school pupils pursue this school for various reasons, chiefly, economics and lack of interest and adaptability to fit into straight academic courses. Already several of the graduates in this school as workers in their respective trades. NAZARITES HOLD THANKSGIVING The Rev. W. A. English Preaches Sermon at Sharp Street Church Sunday It is not the number, but the character of members that make an ori- ganization great, declared the Rea- tors' annual Thanksgiving sermon to G. U. O. of Nararites, last Sunday, at Sharp Street M. E. Church, subject to the pastor's discour- ce was in His Name. The begining of a life in His name or a real Christian life is the ending of life of his Business, fail or repeat, and receives, as a sometimes operated under another name. Man because of his failure do could no business until Jesus en- tirely took upon Himself the despised name of man, redeemed him in order that he might be able to operate With few exceptions the main auditorium was filled with the Order Music was furnished by Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church choir under A collection of 15,558 was taken. The grand officers are Cornelius Corporal, Joseph A. Jackson, Joseph Joseph A. Jackson, Joseph A. Bryan, Alexander Jones, James H Dickson, Louis Costen, Thomas Turner. Madriene Campbell, Susie Wright. Samuel, Samuel Smith, Harri- son, Waltz. Yachting Party The J. H. Bishop Company well known local manufacturing concern gave an enjailable yachting party last Sunday afternoon. Brown's growe the party left Baltimore about noon and after touching Fort McHenny continued to the grove where lunches were served. Those on board included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop and Mrs. L. Cottman. Misses Eleanor Goodie, Sallie Bishop and Blanche Steward, Messrs. P. Woodland, and Sylvester Pilston, manager of the Attucks Hotel. TUXEDOS AND Full Dress Suits FOR HIRE A SIZE TO FIT EVERY MAN Graduates will not find it hard to be suited out of our stock of Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits. Prices BALTIMORE, MD. Mager H. JOHNSON Agent and General Booking Agent E. Fayette Street urer In For Dates Dr. J. A. White Remodels Offices Dr. J. A. White prominent dentist of Northwest Baltimore has just made extensive improvements in his offices at 1028 Pennsylvania avenue. White's offices now include the offices former occupied by Dr. Woolridge and run the entire length of the second floor of the White Building. equipmetednetes With the newly introduced Dr. White has been able to make his office ultra-modern and is in line with their new technology, nothing is tooo good for his patrons. MAN SHOOTS WIFE IN EMPLOYER'S HOME A city wide search is being staged by local police to capture Philip Butler, 7228 Fox Street in Philadelphia, Pettit, while 3550 Cloverhill Road where his wife, Mrs. Madge Butler was employed as a servant and shot her to death. Monday. Accused of stealing the police by Mrs. Ester Jenkins, sister of the dead woman, Butler who had been separated from his wife for over a year, she was after breakfast and talked with his wife for about a half hour. Mrs. Jenkins was working in the laundry, and she was fired in the living room. Russo to that room in company with Mrs. Pettit, the mistress of the house, they found the woman lying on the bed, the bullet wound above her right breast. Still At Large Butler fled from the house thru a side door and ran toward St. Paul. He was taken by the guard of Jerome Benedice, white, a member of the Pettit's assuming that something was wrong when he saw Butler throw a revolver in a hedge man ran away because but the man made good his escape. Northern District police removed Mrs. Butler to the Union Memorial prison shirt and Walters dead. The man was still at large late this week according to advice from the Northern District authorities. SHIP FIREMAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Harold McCoy, a fireman on the Steamer Sanita, was found in the forecastle of the ship shot to death. Monday morning. The man is said to have engaged in a robbery on an employee of the Merchants and Miners Steamship Company, to whom the vessel belozened. Johnson is said to have made his escape to shooting and has not been seen since. Central District police conducted an investigation and are still look- on the man slain. The murder was a murder, until emergency detectives assigned to the case, following the discovery of the body learned that Johnson and the murdered man had engaged in an argument earlier in the day. TO NEW ORGANIZATIONS To new Corporations and Business Firms who are considering an adequate banking connection, we offer a complete Commercial Banking Service. This Bank is conveniently located and you will like our method of doing business. Commonwealth BANK Howard Street at Madison "Safety—Accessibility—Service" BIG NEW YORK BAND COMING TO WONDERLAND What promises to be one of the biggest musical sensations of the year is the scheduled appearance of King Oliver and his Dixie Syncopats at Wonderland Park next Monday and Tuesday evenings. King Oliver, who is one of the bright recording stars on Vocalon rehearsal, is the greatest syncopated organizations ever seen or heard in this city. The management of Wonderland Park is Baltimore's full support by giving pleasure lovers the best attractions obtainable, and throughout the remainder of the year Baltimore fans may look forward to one of the highest class of amusement. entertainment brought here for their Sundays at Wonderland continue to be banner days-thousands seeking rest and enjoyment at this popular KAY'S $37.50 DIAMOND RING cut cut, brilliant di- amond pendant te gold mounting for More than 30 styles settings for ladies and 5 cents a week. The Diamond Store Of Baltimore CHARGE FOR CREDIT $37.50 DIAMOND RING A perfect cut. brilliant amoid in a magnificent kt. white gold mount $37.50. More than 10 of mountings for lace men. 75 cents a w NO EXTRA CHARGE $37.50 DIAMOND RING A perfect cut, brilliant di- mond in magnificent 18k white gold mounting for $37.50. 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George: You'll get my life insurance and a long black veil! 12 1 2 10 3 9 4 8 5 6 This standard thin model, guaranteed timekeeper in a handsome 20-year case. 50 cents a week. Handsome Wrist Watch $19.75 This lever movement rectangular jeweled wrist watch in a guaranteed white gold filled case, for $19.75. 50 cents a week Page Eleven The Rev. W. A. English, pastor of Sharp St. M. E. Church, who told the Afro club Saturday that church publicity helps advance the cause of Religion. Rev. English AMONG CLUBS ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY powder STANTON WASHINGTON CO. 1910 RCNZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. Page Twelve Miss May Richards was hostess to the L. L. L.'s Monday evening, June 6th. SATURDAY BRIDGE CLUB Saturday entertained the Saturday afternoon Bridge Club last Saturday at 1217 W. Lafayette avenue. NOVELLY CLUB Mes. Theresa Waters of 814 Hamilton Club on Tuesday evening. June 7th. Club on Tuesday evening. VAGARONDS Miss Mary Hughes of 1702 Drill Hunt avenue, was Mary's friend to the Vagabandas Jun 1st FAUSTINA CLUB Miss Hattie Taylor of 1323 W. Lavalale street, was hostess to the Faustau club on last Friday. She was hostess were Mrs. Norma Marra, Mrs. Louise Louse and Mary Brown. Miss Louise Brown receive first prize. Mrs. Norma Marra guest. Mrs. Neel Johnson first prize and Miss Sarah Fernandis second club prize. THE F. CRISTENTON CIRCLE The Florence Crittenton Circle will meet Tuesday evening. June at the home of Mrs. A. Major of 2026 McCullough street. THE UNITED WOMEN OF MD. The United Women of Maryland gave the annual platform meeting on last orlal street. 3 p. at m. 1123 N. Cathedral organ. Miss Mary G. Giles is president. Mrs. Carr. vice president and Miss Annie Martin, secretary. Miss Sophie Siddons won. Mrs. George J. Giles for securing 20 new members. Mrs. Georgia J. Mack secured 17 and won a $2.50 gold piece. WE.UN5 ART CLUB Miss Fannie Glassee of 2137 Druid Hill avenue will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday June 18. BOULE Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Pitgerald of the Boulet Madison avenue entertained the Boulet at a course dinner and card party on Friday, June 23rd. JOEL C. PITGERALD JOEL C. PITGERALD Mid-City Pleasure Club entertained the Mid-City Pleasure Club of Annapolis Friday evening. May 11th was the first time which match was played between the clubs. The Mid-City Club won by 110 points. After the game games were served, followed by Mrs. C.C. Pitgerald. MID-CITY PLEASURE CLUB MID-CITY PLEASURE CLUB The Mid-City Pleasure Club entertained the Ever Ready Whist Club entertained the Elks' Temple on City Avenue. May 11th was the second defeat the Ever Ready has received from the all-stars. Mrs. C.C. Pitgerald to all guests. Mrs. C.C. Carter, who is a widely known daughter Elk, was spearheaded by G. Goulder, president; L. E. Thompson, vice president; Charles Tyler, treasurer; Isaac Funkey, chairman on the English and Irish teams; Gann and an English team. Secretaries. WAKARA CLUB The members of the Wakawa Club have their private dansante at the home of James Wakawa, brother of James Wainwright, May 27th it was a great success. Members of the club are: E. C. Robinson, president; C. B. Browns, vice president; C. W. Burrows, f. secretary; J. Amstromer, treasurer; Misses, C. Brekke, C. Carvay, C. Holly, D. Hollie, D. Holly, D. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Maddox, M. White; Messe C. Gibson, F. Johns, H. Hammond, C. Hammond, J. Pully, C. Hammond, C. Hammond, C. Ringe, R. Jackson and J. Thomas. SUNRISE CIRCLE The Summer Circle held its regular monthly meeting Friday, October 18, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. in the Green Room, 1028 Argyle Ave. After the business, a repeat session, Miss Jason, lady regent; Gladys Aften, vice lady regent; Anne Bennett, Mary Evans, treasurer and Mary PHOENIX SOCIAL The Dinosaic Social was entertained and vibrant. The event was held via cable television. Thursday June 2nd. After the couple meeting and a social chat, the ceremony was sick and could not be held. FIDE LIS WHIST CLUB The Episcopal Wist Club was entered tainted on Wednesday, June 1st at the lounge of Aless Basse Jr. June 2003 Madi- lane Carrie, Carrie Mercer was guest of intern. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Thousands of copies in a new book by Dr. H. W. Hill, F.D., Esq., have been written without any effort. Every woman who wants to be a good STERIL TONE and Heal her mind should refer to constitutional workmen. Mary Hughs is informed that the average woman and man of her age and age must not neglect. Simply include Bibl. St. Joseph, Mo. 881 Bibl. Bibl. St. Joseph, Mo. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Groinine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by A.J. Duggan Call Vernon 6015 FUNMAKERS' CLUB On Wednesday, June 2nd, Mrs. Pauline R. Curry and Miss Maude Montag were hostess to the Funmakers Club at the latter's residence, 2113 Division street. The evening was spent in card playing. Invited guests were: Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Eva Parker, Miss Carolyn Murry, Mrs. Ernestine Costly, Misses Bessie Scott and Maude Ray. The first guest prize went to Mrs. Ernestine Costly; the second to Mrs. Eva Parker of Atlantic City. Miss Carolyn Murray received the consolation prize. The club prize was awarded to Miss Leray Smith. Refreshments were served and favors appropriate for Memorial Day, were given. PETER PAN S. & L. CLUB The Peter Pan S. and L. Club held at the Merrimack Hall, 120 East Emma Keene, 830 N. Bond street After the business meeting, a meeting was served by the hostess the remaining guests, and the guest-giving several selections were rendered by Miss Martina Simms. Other music guests were served by Prof. Vernell Lawson and Howard Williams, pianist. Members present were wore: William Bradford, Annabel Taylor, Virginia Jones, Martina Simms, Messers-Walter Jones, Ellisworth Johns, John Lewis, William Ferrell, Annabel Taylor, William Ferrell, Walter Murray, and Everett Goss. Invited guests were: Misses Corona Corona, Roca Fulture, and Everett Goss. Invited guests were: New York and Virgil Wright. WILBERFORCE ATHLETIC CLUB The Wilberforce Athletic Club held its first meeting with Edgar Contee, 1815 Lorman St. Officers elected were: president, Edgar Contee; vice president, Edgar Contee; vice president, Hicks; treasurer, Earl Contee; business manager, isadore Warfield. Other members are: J. Byles E. Contee, J. Contee, S. Franklin, G. Hicks, E. Holland, R. Holland, W. Jeters, Harry Johnson, H. Johnson, R. Knottus, C. Pressee, R. Pressee, C. Tasker, I. Warfield, H. Scymur, E. Conaway, J. Jackson and T. Hopkins. EXCELSIOR CLUB The Excelsior Club held its closing gathering on Friday evening, June 3rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, 2301 Gilmor avenue, on Friday evening, June 3rd. The Excelsior Club held its closing gathering on Friday evening, June 3rd. Mrs. Frances Gorman, secretary APOLLO CLUB M. Anna Young, 5520 Shaker St. Miss. Anna Young, 5520 Shaker St. Cards were played and a coast was played. XAGUINA CLUB The Vaquina club met, with Mrs. B. B. B. B., on Monday evening. The evening was spent in general business meeting after which a repeat was served by the host. CARNATION 1AB The Carination Tab, entertained their members and friends at their social meeting on Tuesday May 31st at St. Luke Hall. Dancing and refreshments were served by K. R. Smith, C. R. Smith, W. S. and K. C. Davenport, recording secretary. AT HOTELS SMITHS JOTT. Registered at Smitha's Hotel, this work is for Mr. and Mrs. T. Smitha, New York City. F. Bradford Pittsburgh, Pa. F. Rovert Littleman, H. Mice, W. Mitchell Washington, Bufalo, N. Y. W. William Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. Donnel Howard Washington, D. C. T. Smith, Washington O. C. R. Raton, Taynewood M. K. McKinney Washington, D. C. William, Washington, D. C. Brinkley, Richmond U. U. Williams, Martinsburg, West. V. U. Williams, Waverford, V. S. T. Horton Cape May, N. J. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL. Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Washington, R. K. Kennedy, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Washington, John Hucke, Glendon, Md. Miss Grace Hayes, Richmond, Va.; J. D. Jackson and wife, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fry, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Meadville; Mr. and Mrs. M. Marshall, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. K. Russell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pony, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Girvan, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shields, Atlantic City; Alvin Sreed, Lincoln University, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack James, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brooks, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Washington. ATTUCKS HOTEL Registered at the Attucks Hotel this week were. Powell Penn, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Washington; Frank S. John-Cun, Princeton; N. J.; Miss Beatrice Thombs, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Harris, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clay, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, New York City; Gordon Russell, New York City; Clarence Hill, New York City; Harvey Wooden, West Virginia; J. T. Lee, Greenborn, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Mack, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Washington; J. F. Blanton, Denmark; S. C. S. C. Usher, Fort Valley, Ga.; A. D. Watson, Fort Valley, Ga.; Daniel Dupree, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hayes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Toward, Philadelphia; R. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gusson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Annapolis, R. Thompson, Philadelphia; J. L. Duvall, Boston, Mass.; C. Armstrong, Ocean City, N. J.; Miss Beatrice Robinson, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Audrey Adam, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Colleen Morten, Chicago; Miss Edna Roberts, Chicago; Thomas White, Detroit, Mich.; Roger Newman, Washington; J. Morton, Washington, WORK BEGUN ON NEW PROVIDENT HOSPITAL PLANT $300,000 Plant Will Be Ready For Patients Within Seven Months HOWARD ARCHITECT DESIGNED STRUCTURE Albert I. Cassell Commended By Board For Excellence Of Plans The actual construction in connection with the alterations and additions to the Old Protestant Infirmary, located at 1514 Division St., for use by the Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary, is now under way. This four story and basement building with a frontage of 100 feet on Division street and running three to Brunet street, a distance to some forty-five feet, being very round construction and ample size, affords an excellent basis for the very thorough remodeling it is to undergo in altered and equipped as a mod- When the alterations and the installation of equipment, hospital furniture and stores are completed, the institution must some seven months, thus throwing the institution open to the public with the beginning of the year of 1928, the people of the city of Baltimore will have in this new Prevident institution representing some $300,000 in hospital value — ready for service to the community and completely compelled as follows: The Rasement The basement of the present structure is to present extensive alteration — this for the purpose of thoroughly modernizing the same both from the standpoint of service facilities for the efficient care of patients and the proper working conditions for the hospital staff and labor. A new concrete coal bunker will be built extending back under the pavement of Brunt street, with provision of the coal supply directly to the tiring pit and hoist service for the disposal of ashes. In addition to this the boiler room will be provided with a high pressure for the hot water service, for cooking and dishwashing, for the laundry and for purposes of sterilization. The generator facilities for the immediate disposal of all trash, with steel chute connections to all floors are to be installed. The generator laundry is to be slightly enlarged, to have its entire floor area reduced to one level and the whole is to be completely equiped with a laundry facilities of 100 bed hospital capacity. Soiled linen from all floors is to find its way to the washers through glass lined chutes, with steam generation doors and steam specification panels. The steward's department will consist of a new store room for canned goods, equipped with steel shelving off of Brint street in easy access to delivery service; a series of built-in, electrically refrigerated cold storage boxes; a meat storage box; and cold storage boxes reached directly from the exterior by means of ramps, and a main kitchen equipped with electric, steam ovens; and food such as required specifically for hospital use. The main kitchen is in direct connection with dumbbell service to all four diet programs. The main upper floors. The main dishwashing room is to have an electric dishwasher and steel cabinets for the storage of dishes and silver. The kitchen is to be provided for both the help and the nurses' Recreation and library facilities adjoin the nurses' dining room. The eastern end of the basement is to be occupied by the central store room of the hospital, which is to be equi- Registered at the time this week were J. E. Brown, Jacksonville, Fla.; William Bellin, Bedford, Pa.; James Thomas, Washington; Beaulieu, France; New Orleans, La.; Dr. H. J. Honer, Monroe, Iberia; W. Africe; Harrison H. Johnson, New Orleans; William Thomas, Iberia; Dennis, Edward Davis. Greene Brockett, all of Lincoln University. F. C. Guaves, Philadelphia, Va. Fountain Pens FOR THE GRADUATES THE Fountain PEN STORE 6 East Lexington Street FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New - Treatment Proves Successful such as Dixie Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Symptom, Bears down Pains, Hurt, Hairbite, the Cheek, Wrinkles, Panic of the Past, Peteches. If you have that tired, worn out, nervous and angry pain, you may consider a course of treatment. Have you tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an open wound is necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN your name on our name card. PELLO MELO will send you a BRIEF booklet describing you and they will send you a BRIEF booklet describing you and happiness to so many women. "Why not patient medicine is so different—it's a patent medicine. Write today." The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Basement Cold Storage Plant "Y" ABRIVALS The graduate will approach a FOUN- cause it is servicable give him bib or pen. You can also PEN. You can pro- ceured that each recipient is used the recipient will think of diploma which makes the gift possible ped with all-stel steel storage shelves and cabinets and is also to have a modern hospital checking, storekeeping and inventory system. The floor The southwest half of the first floor will house the Out Patients Department. This department will consist of an entry, a general office and a dispensary. Circulation through the out patients department is to be so arranged that patients may come to this section, receive preliminary care, and receive medicine and leave the hospital without in any way coming into contact with the general hospital traffic. The Northeastern half of the first floor will house the administrative section of the hospital, which will consist of the main lobby, the office of the superintendent and his assistant, the offices of the bookkeeper and his assistant, the clerk's office and the matters of the superintendent of nurses. The southcentral portion of the first floor will house the Emergency Department and the Emergency Department but will be located the ambulance service may drive off Division street directly to this department. The northcentral portion of this floor will house the Radiographic and Pathology Departments. Here X-Ray and pathological tests are not only for the hospital proper, but also for physicians throughout the city who, for a small fee, wish to avail themselves and their patients of such proper accessories, such as storage facilities for patients' clothes, exterior for ventilated ward room, diet for ventilated ward room, the main kitchen, utility room with high pressure steam sterilization and service facilities, toilets showers, etc. and a silent electric signal system connected with the nurses service. The second floor of the building is to contain living quarters for the house physician and for three interiors; seven rooms for private patients; a sixteen bed public ward for women, similar in every respect as to size and equipment and accessory rooms to the men's ward of the floor. The Third Floor The third floor of the building is to contain living quarters for two to three nurses, their sitting room and a sixteen bed public ward, similar in every respect to those on the two third floors. The sixteen bed public ward, similar in every respect to those on the two third floors, will be subdivided by cubicles, making it possible to use the same with proper privacy for either men or women or both, depending upon the existing room. The Fourth Floor The fourth floor is to contain the operating suite, consisting of two operative Hospital articles, one from 25,000 cubic feet, the surgeon's room, the surgeon's room and an anesthetic room and a recovery ward for four patients. This floor will contain also the maternity department consisting of a delivery room. RIVERSIDE NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR PETTY THOMAS NICHOLS Wednesday at 11:30 AM SEE PETTY B. GROSS 2018 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone: LA Jayette 216/ Dropsy LIGHTNING! It gives quiet comfort and safety. 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Then a neighbor told me about Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing." In a few months everything was different. My hair grew long, straight, soft and silky. Instead of being ashamed of it, it became my joy. Besides its beauty, it also brought me popularity. Now I could have a 'date' every night in the week if I wanted it. I'm engaged to a wonderful boy who thinks my hair is beautiful and is always praising it. I can't thank Hi-Ja enough. It has made me the happiest girl in Chicago. Is your hair as long and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do people compliment you on it? HI & JA QUARTER HAIR-DRESSING FOR YOUR PAIRS SALE FOR BRIDES, HIRES OR GIRLS, WE OFFER 25 CENTS PRICE 25 CENTS room, a four-bed maternity ward and a twelve bed nursery, all with separate rooms, half of the fourth floor is to house the children's department, which will consist of an admitting room, a bathroom, both facilities and a sixteen-bed ward similar to, the wards on the floors below. In addition to such alterations and room design, it outlined, it may be added that the very extensive porches of the building will be made structurally safe, the furniture for the enjoyment of convalescents; that the entire property will be equipped with all new hospital equipment with proper sanitary flooring and the elevator service changed to electric push-button control, and that the entire building will be shaded screened and have proper awnings. The Board of Trustees of the Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary, their Advisory Board and their architect have thoroughly studied the problems involved in the modernizing and the future operation of this institution, and it is their hope and expectation that when this one hundred bed hospital is opened to the public during the early part of the year 1928, it will immediately endear itself to the city and win the support of all people as an institution of efficient and unselfish service. The Board of Trustees of The Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary consist of the following: C. G. Fitzgerald, President; J. L. P. Linberry, Vice-President; Josiah Diggs, Treasurer; J. Wallis Lansey, Secretary; Miss Anita R. Williams; Dr. D. Grant Scott; Dr. William T. Carr; Dr. Charles Powler; Messrs. Harry O. Wilson, Pearless M. Williams, J. Henry Hale, Mason A. Hawkins. The Advisory Board consists of the following prominent citizens of the city of Baltimore: Judge Carroll T. Bond, Judge Joseph N. Ulman, Judge Morris A. Soper, Mrs. William S. Blackford, Mrs. W. Irvine, Keyser, Dr. George Walker, Messrs. Riggin Buckler, Alfred R. Riggs, John R. Medical Board Dr. J. M. T. Finney, Dr. William Fisher, Dr. M. Shipley, Dr. M. Gardiner, M. M. Gardiner, Mrs. P. W. Lally, Albert I. Cassell of Washington, D. A. Architect and engineer for the project. The alterations and additions to the building are being done by the Company of Baltimore, Maryland. 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Special Introductory Offer— Special Introductory Offer— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja Products from your druggist, who will supply you. In The Public Schools SCHOOL NO. 104 Carey and School Sts. Elmer Henderson, Acting Prist. Our school was honored by a visit from Miss Julia Fernandis of Atlantic City. N. J. She was much pleased with On Friday, June 10th, Miss Bessie C. Quille, practice teacher, gave a handwriting demonstration. A large number of teachers were present. Practice with direct and indirect ovals using nursery rhymes and victrola, a test for correct spacling and height of letters and a speed test were some of the features of the present-year, the Parent-Teacher Club held a business meeting. The parents are very much interested in the work of the school and have planned to render much help. During the summer months the activities of the club will contain and when school opens in September, great results are expected. It is hoped that the concert planned for Thursday night at the St. Peter Claver Hall will be a success. The purpose of this affair is to purchase a visual education outfit for the school. The president is Hezekiah Spencer. Mrs. Oiga N. Dorsey and Miss Roberta F. Holmes, teachers of the 6A-1 and 6A-2 classes, respectively, are planning to take their pupils to Gettysburg this week. This trip is in condition with the history work. The topic being studied is, "The Crisis in the Preservation of the Union." On their way to and from Gettysburg, the children will study the natural scenery. They will use the information gained in a geography problem to be solved this Pupils in Room P enjoyed a very interesting lecture on "Cotton Picking" by Robert Nelson, the former lived in the South. Friday, Robert Nelson gave a similar report on "How Potatoes are Planted" by Robert Nelson, the grade assembly was led by Miss Josephine Fields who gave an interesting talk on "Negro Prison Girls" the girls and boys sang two selections, Miss E. A. Tibbs, chairman. Lucille Petitgrew has taken the place of Mr. Nelson. GA-2: Myrtle was unexpectedly called away. The class is very glad that Carlyn Sheridan's mother is better. We went back to school before the end of the term. Ms. Mason was arithmetic champion of GA-2; this work. The pupils of IA-2, Rocine E. Jentlent the loss of their little class mate, M. B. Bentley, Wednesday, 1st at 3 p.m. M. Paul bearers were: Howard Lee, Theodore Wheeler, Martin Johnson, and John Mississippi, Ness E. F. S. Smith is the teacher. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of M. B. Reed, continues to crown the musical program by rendering Spendid last Sunday they appeared in a short program at the Sharon B. Y. P. U. Montague Jaimes and Hylan Johnson musical program. Our own John Carroll capped the smile in Saturday's track meet, mossing out his former teammate and rival, Cecilia Cockrum. Cecilia captured the bread jump after being tied for first place by Roselea O. On Tuesday, June 7th, the school will hold its first annual exhibit. Visitors will be welcomed from 8:30 to 3 p. m. On Wednesday, June 8th, at 9 a. o. clock, parents and friends will go to the annex, Calhoun and Gold of the year will be Parent meeting of the last meeting, all parents and friends are urged to come out. There will be some very important plans put before Milton J. Dorssey, Principal School of Arts and Sciences Day with a splendid program. Mr. Wright read a paper on "Why We Love America." Sarah Enderwigs re- action, "In Planders Field." The third grade sang America, Sarah Enderwigs reaction, "The whole assembly!" pledge allegiance to the Flag." The Great Trail Awindings—chirches. The Life of Col of America. The 19th grade, a dialogue." The Colored Soldiers," and the last on the program. Star spangled banner by the school suspices of the Toussaint L'Overture Dramatic Club. Mrs. Oliva Carter was directed. SCHOOL NO. 105.A Biddle near Penna. A J. Wendell Grinage, teacher in charge On May 27th, our valley ball team won the L.L.L.) met and defeated No. 103. The school as a majority, is planning to take a geographical and historical perspective. The school again calls attention to the need for a new school. June 9th. They are hoping all one parents and friends will avail themselves the opportunity to see the work of their students. Miss Blanch V. Mingo's 3A class conducted the Memorial Day program in our Tuesday morning assembly. The class recited the poem, "Reflection." This was very appropriate, the deeds of different heroes and statesmen were given in this poem. Worthwhile lessons were taught. Several little boys participated in a drill and two little girls served as Red Cross nurses. The Thursday assembly program was in charge of Miss A. N. Dorsey's 3A class. The poem, "A June Welcome," was well recited by the class. Thursday night, our June festival was held at the Douglass High School. We truly thank our patrons and friends for making this affair a great success. Severe Pains in Back and Sides "I was weak and run down and very much in need of a tonic," says Miss Sia Armstrong, 92nd E Vine St. (Picture above). "I had severe pains in my back and sides—bearing until I felt I couldn't stand long of time. I hurt me to walk any distance. "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon I felt much better. The soreness went out of my side and I felt like a different person. I surely can recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Douglass Hotel BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Finest Colored Hotel In America" $1.50 A DAY — $8.00 WEEK — AND UP RESTAURANT FIRST FLOOR DOUGLASS HOTEL For RENT PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Ask for it by name I couldn't make my hair stay in place until I used PET HAIR GLOSS ADUDDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WERKLY, 1925-22 Public Schools SCHOOL NO. 118 Argyle Ave. Near Lavalie St. Mrs. M. E. Carr, Principal SMILE WEEK The week was observed by having a special program in the morning assembly. Pupils were urged to collect smile pictures for charts and books. Tuesday, pupils collected smile quotations. The general assembly was held Friday afternoon from 12:15 to 1 o'clock. Pupils were given time to write compositions. Two were selected from each grade. Pupils from 4A, 5B, 5A and 6A were selected. Pupils from 4A, 5B, 5A and 6A were selected. Pupils from 4A, 5B, 5A and 6A were selected. Mrs. Johns of S-B. read a poem call titled "The Woman in the Woman." The middle-weight team of 118 won the competition. Miss Ailee L. Martin a teacher of 118, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Morgan College on Thursday, June 2nd. Bazaar At Trinity The Bazaar at Trinity Baptist Church has been attracting large crowds since Wednesday, May 25th. Special programs are being rendered each night. Educational night, Thursday, June 11th. Educational night, June 11th. Man, was very instructive. The entire program was with Negro composers. A Ton Thumb Wedding was held on Wednesday. The reception of Mrs. F. A. Vessels. The reception room of the church is beauti- $1.50 A DAY — $8.00 RESTAURANT — FIRST FLOOR DOUGLASS HOTEL THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to P PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition with PORO Products are an satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. 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Just send your pieces then arrive, ex post, warranty, and a certificate. BROADWAY JEWELRY CO., 321 Broadway fully decorated for the occasion. The decorated booths, about twenty number, contain chinaware, umbrellas, kitchen utensils, refreshments, kitchen utility table. More than $100 was clean up to Friday night, its Germs Lewis is general chairman and the Rev. L. G. Reynolds, Masters. Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the having of motherhood," writes Mrs. Morgan. Burton, of Kansas City, was a nervous and subject to periods of suffering and melancholia. Now I am proud that my mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to her husband. I believe hundreds of other wives would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to my married woman who will write me." Mr. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. 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If your hair is 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 Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these needs. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist requests you supply a price, 50 for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent 204, Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Ring the World LUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WERFUL CRUCIFIX RING In the early 1920s, a woman in Shenandoah County and its surrounding areas, Wendy Warner, embarked it down from father to son. His fame would grow and it is the most unique gift she ever acquired in my life. I provide it to my proud son, Aurele O'DORE NOW! This beautiful ring Goulette 6, gold, and silver. Growned for 20 years name and added a and a strip of paper to envelope 12, and a ring to envelope 13. My own mom will be greatly rewarded. Dust, Dept. 216, New York City. Adelphian Cruise First Big June Social Event Bring This Ad to Mr. Carter If you're a sincere, honest and well-disposed person—cut this ad out NOW and bring it to Mr. Carter—if you would like pleasing, easy credit WITHOUT REFERENCES! This is your letter of introduction. It's all you need. Cut it out at once and bring it to Mr. Carter, telling him everything you need in the way of furniture and how you wish to pay. Then leave it all to him! The terms you like may be arranged. You'll find your credit is good—the "goods almost follow you home!" And best of all—you don't need any other references in the world! HUB FURNITURE & W.M. CARTER, NW. WI. 7:0-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. saturday, June 11, 1927 When the Adelphians take their meals down the bay Friday, they say will have to deal with the cruise, they enjoy the summer vogue of social entertainment and the affair to be a brilliant evening. Dear Britain, I have chartered for this affair the Adelphians will take the grove for a joint outing and refreshments, the kind which will be the first warm of the year, are expected to be an important event and looking along this accession to the committee, will make up by the excellent music Pans have to have a chance to entertain the will include about 75 friends of the club and their 175 friends. The boat will have to accord with the committee the guests are having had enough of this will have to stay bay brews. As this will have the Adelphian enjoy everything for the summer, they will be making plans for some to establish a modern club BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Brin Mr. W. F. Saunders entertained at his birthday party in honor of his included Dr. J. McKinnon, Dr. J. Williams, Dr. M. Albert Smith, Dr. J. John Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. David Young, Miss Messrs. Messrs. Harry Saunders, Mrs. Grooms. SWAPT KEYS NUPTIALS more than one hundred guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hastell, 45 Pitcher street, St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs Clineck when he joined the pride of John Stewart of Sussexville, Md. The bride graduated of the Teachers School, class of 25, She wrote for one year at Rutland, Md. She wrote for another year at Wittman, Md. She wore gold lace, a picture hat of green straw with slippers, hose and gown of light tan, and carried a large purse. She wore a gown of Miss Cora Young, the only guest, wore a gown of Nile green with hat, gloves and gloves of tan, carried a large purse, a brooch of the bride, a test man and the Rev. Ernest academe, pastor of Metropolitan Park, a test marion was played by Mrs Magistrate Mitchell and Mrs Hattie song, O. Presley, the handsome and usefullest were received. The newly-will reside in Davidsonville, Md. BIRTHDAY PARTY Wil. Elizabeth Lockman entertained May 30th from 4 to 6 p.m. morning none. 1313 Etting street, Boston, Massachusetts. After games and a reapst was served. Those were Little Walters, Barbara Ack- nell, Fannie Mercer, Josephine Hill, June and Nancy Hasty, Mas- ter Bernard Barber, Henderson Winn, Win Lockman, Chaperson were Dorothy Mercer, Marjorie Bold and Colleen Hill. Little Miss Maean received many useful pres- sents. Mary Waters, Gladys Dent, Ellen Henderson and Elizabeth Lock- man entertained a few friends Monday May 31st. The feature of the day was gaming after which a tourist was served. C. C. Hall acted as introducer. YOU TOO CAN HAVE WHITE SKIN O with two lemons you can make this wonderful lotion at home To keep the face, neck, arms and skin white and free from un- wanted blemishes, squeeze the juice of the lemon and apply it to the skin. And you will have the superior lotion made and used by pro- viders everywhere. The lemon not irritate the most deli- cate and brings about the most de- sirable youthful complexion so any cream will supply three times of teched White for a few times. With the addition of the lemon we will have a quarter-pint of the lemon that is beautiful and beautiful known. Luise First the Social Event WATCH FOR TWO NEW CARS Mrs. Annie Hitchens of 1530 McCulloh street, is seen taking lessons for the privilege of running her new Studebaker in the near future. Irving Armstrong of, picked out a Sports model, color green. It is evident he will be on the scene in no time without his instructor. Miss Helen Hall of 1510 Druid Hill avenue, has returned to the city, after spending two weeks in New York and Pennsylvania. Miss Julia Fernandez left on Wednesday for Atlantic City, after attending the Morgan commencement exercises and the most pleasant visit to her sisters. She was very much entertained while here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelson of Fairmount, W. Va., are moving into their new home. They are former Baltimoreians. Mrs. Kelson was before her marriage. Miss Little Gray and Mrs. Kelson is the son of Thomas P. Kelson of Presstamn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Dummore Smith of Atlantic City, were the week end guests of Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Bradford, 102 Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis of 717 West Saratoga street, had as their week end guest Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Annabelle Wenger of New York. Russell Gibbs, P. Taylor and C. W. Curtis. Mrs. Phyllis Teachle ha' returned from Fairmount, W. Va., where she past the past year, graduating from the college. Mrs. Olga Iiams. Returning with her were: Miss Jean Cook, Norma Williams, and Olga Kobrinski, Tobie Hollings and Girlle Green. W. D. Norman who is a medical student at Howard University, spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman, of 220 W. Hoffman street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace of 2025 McCulligh street, last week for Greenwich, Conn., for an indefinite stay. Violet Violet T. Anderson and A. Susie Hearns, graduates of Morgan College, spent last week end with the latter's Mrs. A. L. Laws, of 2357 McCulligh St. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Cornish wish to announce their marriage on Saturday, May 28th at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cornish was before her marriage, Mrs. Mamie I. Travers. RUMOR OF A MARRIAGE Rumor has it that Miss Ellen Dutton, teacher at School No. 120, is married to Ernest A. Brooks, one of Baltimore's best young tailors and who has an establishment at 1711 Druid Hill Ave. EIGHT BALTO. AND ANNAPOLIS COUPLES ARE GIVEN DIVORCES Roy S. Bond Also Active In Anne Arundel County. Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond the following couples were given abate rights: the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, Mrs. Mary Simms, 176 6th St. Eastport, from Thomas Edward Simms, 59 Calvert Street, Simms, 59 Calvert Street, 57 First St., Annapolis, Md., from Nelson Lincoln Natchez, Miss. And in the Circuit Court of Baltimore then and by the same attorney the following persons were divorced: Louvon Millard, 418 Drudg Hill Attorney, Millie Lillie, 424 N Pine St. Mr. Joseph Morris. Mt. Abunb Cemeteria. Mt. Abunb Z75. W. Partington. Mr. Rudolph Williams, 1113 Madison Ave. from Mrs. Edith Williams, 1113 Madison Ave. Bryant Coe, 1910 Ettling St. from Mrs. Bertha Coe, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Georgette Allen, 1130 Carrollton tonve. from Solomon A. Allen. Mr. Harry Armstrong, 1619 Druid Hill Ave. from Mrs. Minnie Arm- mire. Divorces Filed John Dean vs. Mrs. Susie Dean. Roy B. Sond, attorney. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Christopher vs. Lucious Christopher, Roy S. Bond, attorney. Mrs. Becatrice Jackson vs. Herbert Jackson, Roy S. Bond, attorney. Bertram W. Wilson vs. Mrs. Carmen Wilson, Roy S. Bond, attorney. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Sadie Weston of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Nina Brown and Miss Virginia Diggs last Sunday. Andrew Bruce and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, and their mother, Mrs. Florence Parker of 872 Forney street, on their honeycomb. The young couple will make their home at B Fisher avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Clara C. Hackett, formerly of 872 Forney, was in the New York City, was in the city last week to visit the grave of her mother, the Mrs. Chasman, Mrs. Hackett was the mother of Mrs. A. H. Ashby of 1803 Presstam street. Mrs. Mary S. Scherer of 528 North Carolina street, had as her house guest this week, Mrs. A. M. Greene, a teacher, the Mrs. Hickman, a teacher of Port Deposit and Messrs. Daniel Stewart, Monroe Hughes and Birdell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gross of Walbrook, have moved to their newly built home, the Mrs. M. Greene, a teacher of Port Deposit and Messrs. Daniel Stewart, Monroe Hughes and Birdell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gross of Walbrook, have moved to their newly built home, the Mrs. M. Greene, a teacher of Port Deposit and Messrs. Daniel Stewart, Monroe Hughes and Birdell Smith. MRS. GROSS DEAD Mrs. Sarah Rachleil Gross, died at her late residence, 1813 Little Walsh street, New York City, on December 2, two weeks. Mrs. Gross was born in Calvert County 97 years ago. She has had a long career before becoming ill, two weeks ago. Mrs. Gross was able to perform duties in the fire department all of her facilities. Funeral services were held from the residence, Tuesday, December 16, 2014, at her home. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Toye and five sons, Nace, Wyatt, John, Alexander and Basil. Interment in Mt. Abu cemetery. GASKINS-NEWTON NUPTIALS Miss Gladys Gaskins of 1015 Madison avenue and Rifus Newton were married on evening, May 26. Only members of the immature families were present. Misses Margaret Woods, 2008 Division street, and Marion Johnson, 1514 Madison avenue, are among the additions to Douglass High School Central Club. Misses Myrtle Maddox, Jesse Forbes, Messrs Jes, Neel and Gable Maddox motored to Washington last Sunday and were the guests of Geo. Quander of Howard University. Mrs. M. McCrea of New York City, was the first end guest of Dr. and Mr. Frank A. Saunders of 1023 N. Striker street. Messrs Raymond Snowden of Frederick, Edward Walker of Philadelphia, and Dr. J. Lincoln Shelton of this city, were visitors at the AFRO office this week. Charles G. Lee, a junior at Lincoln University, led a group with his mother, Mrs. Genevieve Lee at 1700 Drud Hill avenue. Mr. Lee was elected vice president of the Epsilon University), Kappa Alpha Pal Fraternity. Mrs. Elise Daniels of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city Sunday to attend a meeting of the Davisville community to request a letter. Miss Gorin E. Keys of Pitcher street. James Springs and daughter, Miss Violeta of Davidsonville, Md., were in the city last Sunday as the guests of Mr. Springs. Other residents of Davidsonville accompanied them to the city to see the wedding of Miss Corrin Keys. Mrs. Lilly G. Jones of 626 George street, for those who were under the care of a physician, is much improved. The Rev. W. F. Dickerson of 908's Pierce street, is confined to his home because of illness. The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Jackson, their daughter Virginia, for illiterate Philanthropists in Delphia, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis, parents of Mrs. Jackson. They visited many points of ENTERPRISE 17 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Wilkerson and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilkerson tendered a dinner on Sunday in honor of their cousin, Philip B. Twemm his daughter, Mrs. Katherine T. Anson, and Mrs. Katherine T. Anson York City. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Watkins Mediasnes Mary Perry, Florine Burrell, Rebecca Williams, Miss Clara Hendrick, Henry Wilkerson, Mrs. L. Dee Moore, Miss Irma George and the folks. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 When the Gift Comes From Leon Lerd, It Is Paid For 'To Our Daughter on her Graduation Day' The Best Gift Diamond Solitaire $25 Up Rings...... Snap Watches $6.50 Up Many Other Beautiful Articles To Select From— $1.00 Up LEON LEVI CASH JEWELER 307-9 W. Lexington St. 5790 5758 5785 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. 1.15 cents in postage stamps only for AFRO Patterns. 7570 - LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3¼ yard of lining, and 3¼ yard of contrasting material 32 inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plats extended 15 1/2 yard. Price 10.00. 7578 - CHILD'S DRESS - Cut in 5 sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 2 year size requires 3¼ yard of plain material and 1½ yard of checked material 32 inches wide. 7578 - LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 1½ yard of 32 inch cloth for the Blouse design of LADIES' Misaae. On DRESSMaking, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE 36 inch lining and 1½ yard of 4 inch material for the skirt. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with plats extended is 3¼ yard. Price 10.00. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUM- MER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color, plates, and containing 50 design of LADIES' Misaae. On DRESSMaking, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDEL, (including 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Mrs. Julia I. Can and Mrs. Sadie Murphy attended the Lincoln Commencement, Mrs. Fannie Spears of 951 Myrtle avenue was called to Washington Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother, Augustus S. Boone formerly of Calvert county. Md. Funeral services were at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. SUB-DEB CHATTER By NOAH M. THOMPTON Howdy, Folks! they tell us that this LES MIGNONETTE ART CLOB Mrs. Alice Carter of 2343 Druid Hill Avenue entertained Les Mignonettes on Friday, June 3rd. At this meeting arrangements were made for our closing day and dance to be given at the above address on Tuesday evening. June 28th. • • LEAP YEAR SEWING CIRCLE The Leap Year Sewing Circle gave a reception on Wednesday evening, May 18th at Wise Men's Hall, Lanvale street and Madison avenue. The color scheme was red and green. Musical selections were rendered by Messrs. Clarence Beads, Charles Henry, Mrs. Philip Chapman and Mrs. Rachel Henry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Slate Brown, Samuel Mitchell, Ferdinand Scott, Arthur G. Snowden, Arthur Chandler, Charles E. Stanley, William Johnson, Leven Boston, Smith B.D., Robert Pomeroboy, William Clarence Beads, Clifford Trusty, Walter Moan, William E. Carroll, Milburn Bell, Mesdames, Vonzella Butler, Ida Norris, Sarah Collins, Mary Young, Rosa Myers, Cassie Hudson, Naomi Dorsey, Esther, Fletcher, Virginia Madison, Effie Johnson, Minnie Harris, Dora Watkins, Nellie Price, Julia Lewis, Lielilia Beads, Mrs. B.C. B.C., Bubby, Jerome Gross, Edward Brown Philip Chapman, Charles Henry, C. H. Head, John Henderson. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY. Misses Lelitia Brown and Edith Shepherd were hostesses at a party on Thursday last at 1627 Division street. Those present were Misses Geneva Hickman and Miss Alice Kenney, Sarah Grant, Hilda Thompson, Bessie Smith, Catherine Jones, Elizabeth Bashaw, Flouretta Morrison, Ollie Ounday, eoooda Arthur, Tyan, John Kendall, Nicholson, Hiram Butler, Edward Carroll, Osborne Dixon, William Revels, Walter Hughes, Clint Hazzard Ker-ler, Dennis Simpson, and James Murray. APRON PARTY An apron and necktie party was given by Mrs. Ida Ford at her residence, 33 Eager street, whose presence were invited by Roxana Henderson, Alma Ford, Montress Ford, Ethel Mays, Eva Taylor, Florence Holloway, Marie Mitchell, Jami Rosa, Winston, Springton, Qahra Jessie, Watson, Cahoon, Ernest Simmons, L. Bonnie, Clarence Ishern, William Hamilton, Matthew Kennedy, N. Lanceley, E. Benson, Jacob Gabrielt and Randolph Colick. At a late hour a menu was served. 20 TOTS ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Basil of Phoenix, Md. tendered their little daughter, Annetta Jasques, a party on her first birthday, on last Saturday. Twenty little children, with their mothers attended the affair. The skill in which Mr. and Mrs. Hall planned the party, proved no trouble in the way of amusement for the babies, for they had it all mapped out. Games were played in which Master Chapman, won first prize, and Master Albert Hall, ran second. After many other little amusements for the children were indulged, ice cream and cake was served. The grown folks declared they had as good a time as the kiddies, and little Annette is still wondering what it's all about. The guests included, Mrs. Albert Hall and her two sons, Mrs. Benjamin Brown and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Davis, and her two youngest children, Mrs. Benjamin Brown and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy and their little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and their two little sons, Mrs. Chapman and her son, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. Estelle Arnold, Miss Mary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Dr. Berkley Butler. SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPTON How this, Folkie! Tell you that this is the second time this year that the boys will honor Roll at Douglass High. Better, Luck the next time, boys. The following events include the charming young Debts to be, who were so fortunate in getting on the 1927 Roll of Honor. Misses Helen Coffey of the Douglass High Survey; Agnes Watson, Salutatorian, Lucy Mason, Asso. Editor, Lucy Mason, Bradley Braxton, Gladgee Fitzgerald, Alice Scott, Gwendylon Lee, Eroel Rhetta, Gean Fisher and Eidon Fontier. Congratulations. Last Thursday afternoon, the Douglass High Survey included the various members of the student body who had participated in any special activities during the past year. Cognition and character in the Gym. It is stated that all who attended, had a real too bad, time. Wille Murray, S., 26" states that he will receive his bachelor's in Atlantic City with Willis planning to attend Morgan College this fall. Under the direction of Coach Gibson, Albert Burwell, Carles Huchins, Edward Williams represented Douglas High School where he was held last Friday afternoon at Strong High swimming pool, against High took the laurels while Douglas High tied for second place with Armstrong. At this time we wish to congratulate Miss Lousee Coleman, fascinating Junior at Douglas High, who had a birthday this past Sunday. Miss Varonica Woodward, S. "2" exp. student at College College next year, Cupid see that Jimmie Carre also attends that College. "Nough said," Hugh Dorum and Ernest Hardy will receive their mail somewhere in South Carolina on the St. Lawrence River, this summer. Miss Locks Safe In Paris Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhous received a cable from their sister. Miss Jill and they had arrive safe in Paris after her pleasant and interesting voyage. Hawaiian Hair Growing System REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE Founded 1913 Incorporated 1922 BUILT ON MERIT MME. ELLEN BRAMLETTE We guarantee perfect satisfaction in scalp and hair culture. All scalp disorders cured with our special tonics without extra charge. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD A Big Butter and Bread Man! That added richness of Koester's is daily building bigger and better little men. Wise is the Mother who insists on Koester's. Due to the inclementity of the weather the birthday party of Charles Shipley Jr. scheduled at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning on the shore, was postponed to the same day at Pythian Castle. Although the time and place had been changed, the party was a huge success and the guests were played, and after the tiny guests tired of them, dancing preceded, and the children were kind of noisy, only 80 children were at this party and quite a number of grown ups, assisted *Mr. and Mrs. Shipley*. A very elaborate menu to satisfy the appetites of little ones was served. Every one present, left with the remembrance of the good times anticipated. WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers of the People's Christian Church gave a surprise reception in honor of their president, Mrs. M. Hughs, Mrs. and Mrs. George P. P. Lancaster, 633 N Bond street, Thursday evening, May 10, 2014. Mrs. Hughs rendered the Rev. C. Edward Browning delivered a short address to the organization for showing their appreciation for the service of their president. A member of the team offered and a purse given Mrs. Hughs. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Edna Lewis of Cotonsville was hostess of the Maxwell Club in the last week of last year. The first prize was won by Mrs. Dora Stanley. The second prize, Miss Ozno Lewis and Mrs. Cora Stanley. Miss Ozno Lewis and Mr. Cora Stanley. Attendees. A repast was served and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary Clark, 2430 McCullah street next Tuesday. HELP WANTED—Page 19 FOR THE Graduating Dances TUXEDOS Full Dress Suits For Hire S. SWERDLOFF 405 W. FRANKLIN ST. GIFTS For The Graduates Give Him or Her a Watch or Bing—Bach Is a Gift That Will Be Highly Appreciated—and Can Be Bought Without Going To a Big Expense. A. KURSTIN 524 N. Eulaw Street (We Do High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing) 24 Ozs. and only 10c Airedale Ginger Ale is usually sold at all good stores. If you cannot obtain same phone South 2110, Personal Service Department. AIREDALE GINGERALE The E. & H. Bottling Co. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Dead Man! Koester's is daily er little men. Wise asists on Koester's. Jobs Jazz "King" Arouses lege Wonderl'nd Patrons Two Grads Get Jobs Jazz "King" Arouses At Morgan College Wonder'nd Patrons ENTAL PARLORS published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Carlvert 2950 UNION DENTAL Established Directly Opossite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexing UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States Our patients call us that our dental methods 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 Scientist Can Constantly Discover New Ways to Prevent Pain And all of our methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Fashion Absolutely Wouldn't be better than a dress to Fit and Stile in Place or Money Chaser Hurry! We ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP We are always chosen for you! Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a more cost. In most cases we can afford less. Get Our Prison Now. Examination and Consultation Free Closed Sunday. 9:30 Hour. 9:30 Lady Attendant. LITCU Callixcv DRINK EYE-SE FLAVORS YOU WILL LIKE IN BIG BOTTLES Howard L. Cornish and Miss Susie Hearns, college graduates of the class of 1927, were given places on the faculty of Morgan College it was announced Thursday by President J. O. Spencer. Miss Hearns will act as assistant registrar, a position with which she is already familiar, having been student assistant in the office of the registrar for 3 years. Mr. Hearns was appointed in math by the university. He has been student instructor for a year. George Grant, former principal of Morgan Academy, was elected professor of education. Mr. Grant will pursue summer courses at Columbia University the year following. **ROALY BRUNMELLS** The Royal Brunmels held their meeting on Wednesday evening, June 27 with Miss Genevieve West, at 2020 West 10th Street, where she supper was hosted by the hostess. H12240 Page Thirteen Interest of Baltimore dance fans and patrons of jazz music has been heightened to a pitch following the announcement that "King" Oliver and his jazz band will appear at Wonderland Park June 13 and 14. Oliver, whose proper name is Joseph, is coming direct from the Savoy ball room. New York, where he has been booked for an indefinite run, the orchestra leader was called to the stage because of his expert direction and playing, and the name has stuck to him. He went to New York three weeks ago after being a sensation at Gale, Chicago, for several months. The Wonderland management says that Oliver's appearance is but a prelude to a performance for its patrons during the season. "Kie" Dixon's hand is booked to play at Wonderland on June 16 as a performance following a southern tour. Grade Crown, Edge Work GRANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARLORS SCHOOL BOY TIES WORLD RECORD Tiger Flowers is Called The Greatest Sportsman in Ring Today SCH Tiger F BRONZEDLADS TAKE HONORS IN CHI MEET Colored Boys Win Century, 220, Hurdle Races, Relay And Quarter Mile TOLAN TIES WORLD'S RECORD IN CENTURY This Couldn't Have Happened In East Says Dr. Henderson CHICAGO.—Eddie Tolan, of Cass High and Eugene Beatty, of Northeast High, both of Detroit won and tied the world's record century and 220 yard dash at the annual interscholastic track championship of America here Saturday with 1000 other boys from 182 high schools. Tolan, sprinter of Cass High and the school member of the team from that school, tucked the world's record for the 100 yard dash when he broke the tape in 0.09 * 40.20 in 21 * 5-10 seconds, within a tenth of a second of the world's record. Eugene Beatty of Northeast High, the school member of the team, in the latter event he set a new prep record leaping the barrier in 0.24 * 2-10, beating the previous record of 0.24 * 8-10, up by one second. Univer- Chicago in 1913. John Lewis of the same school, tried the quarter mile and found it built just for him. He came in eight a new meet record. Love Snowden, the third boy on the winning squad, went into the hundred. He went into the hundred by catch to catch Eddie Tolan, star from Cass Tech. Snowden wasn't far behind, and his third helped out when the points were floured out. The third won the meet had three colored members on its team and one white, member, while Cass, finishing second had one colored, one Mexican and one white representative on the team. Dr. Henderson Talks WASHINGTON, D. C.—This could not have happened in East says Dr. E. B. Henderson, director of Athletics in the local schools. He adds: “None of which would have happened had these boys lived in Washington or Baltimore. Mixed schools and lack of segregation make it possible to take advantage of Americanism which is the spirit of free and fearless competition. American's learn the game in school day sports and apply it in business and other avenues of life. All nations are trying to copy this American trait. Then, everybody loves the spirit of flight against Nature or her children. Lindbergh's feat calls up thrills in the breasts of men and women in every avenue of life. “The feats of the boys mentioned above make for feelings of kinship, and better relationship throughout most of America, where the element of fair play lives. Again, this could not have happened if these Negroes had remained south. The more that leave Dixie for the North the better. This athletic stunt looks like a purely physical feat, but there is much to be said of the mental attributes necessary to win in such a meet. Clark, Jamaica Tennis Champ KINGSTON. JAMAICA. — With B. M. Clark Island Tennis champion back on the court, Melissa emerged victorious over Kingston. Wednesday in the semi-finals of the title race, the non-appearance of Clark in opening matches lost the cup for the Melbourne. Partnered with M. Brandon, they won the doubles matches from three. Mr. Clark has played in England meeting some of the best racketsers also in the States. He was at that time National Champion. He has also met Vincent Richards. Eagles Down Wild Cats The East Baltimore Eagles gave the Curtis Bay Wild Cats a setback Sunday, by taking both ends of a double header, 9 to 7 and 4 to 3. Play In D. C. LAKELAND, Md.-The Maryland White Sox will jorney to Washington. Sunday, where they will engage Bortogortown A. C, in a double-header. The Fairfield Giants won a double slugfest from the Baltimore Giants, Sunday at 12:15 in the second game, 12 in the second encounter the Giants came from behind to the Fairfield, 8 all, in the seventh, but the Giants lost in the half and scored 10 runs. In the second game Gibson of the winners, featured with a home run. Rain Halts Chappies NEW YORK. — Santop, former Hildale catcher, and his Bronchosons Stars at Carpenter's Oval, Jamaica. Sunday, 3 to 1. Two games were scheduled but only eight innings of play were played before a rainstorm came up. Want Games The St. Monica- Tossers, Junior aggregation of South Baltimore, North Carolina, teams in the 15-year-old class, Write John Horrid, 82 S. Eutaw St. STRAW HATS PANAMAS YEDDOS MILANS SAILOR STRAWS $1.50 and $1.95 Others $2.50 and Up Also Other Beautifully Designed Hats In Latest Novelty Straw Effects $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 OOL I lowers is THREE TRACK STARS Left to right. Leroy Clay, who se new record for 440: W. Cheatam, who broke last year's record for win- ning hop step and jump. Leo Wood- who won championship in this event last year. Sports Mirror THEY COME AND THEY GO Will he pass into oblivion, Eckle Cooke, holder of the interlegible student at Syracuse University, was dethroned a fortnight ago at the annual A. I. C. games in Philadelphia by Fred Alderman, a white chap from Michigan State University, was a fleet-footed scintillating runner at the Penn relays, dropped to fourth place as the western state boy chipped 5-10 seconds off of Cooke, who like the rose spring up in the glory of dawn and die at the setting of the sun. Cooke now joins Gilmore, Hubbard, West, Drew and Gourdin who now ex-champions fourth in the Quarterly being in beat the Quarter City there was another lad down at Chester who jumped 21 ft. 9 in. in the interscholastic broad jump for the Penn State record from doing the century in 10.1 seconds. Enter "Ted" Graham of Chester High School, exit Cecil Cook. For the first time in several years or if ever before, the Douglass High School swimmers will compete with Armstrong and Durand in the swimming meet. The event go under way in the Capital last Friday and will end this Friday in Baltimore. These interscholastic lads in such a carnival may create collegiate interest and give Howard University a chance to use their new pool which is one of the spacious and most elaborate furnished of any college in the country. THE SPOTTER "Five instead of four officials are to act on the gridirons of the East this season, most elaborate, the empire, the field judge and the head linesman, and in addition there will be an official observer or sporter. Letter will be provided with a ticket to the stand unknown to the field officials and the coaches. His duty will be to follow the play, study the work of the officials, note penalization, and will report at the close of the game. Buddy Taylor the new bantamweight title holder of Terre Haute, Ind., journeyed to Los Angeles and unmercifully slaughtered "Chick" Suggs, the New England bantamweight champion, but he Popped on Suggs's nose in the early frames and caused the little Easterner to have a hemorrhage, the reference awarding the winner a technical win, who did not get a whack at the mighty Phil Rosenberg, is fighting all comers and barring none. Mt. Winans Takes Two The Mt. Winans, aided by the effective pitching of trappers and E. Wainns, from the Oval Blues Sunday 8 to 5, and 14 to 6. J. Brown of the Blues and Thomas of the Winans clouted BlUES W. S. Beau 4 0 0 0 1 2 E. Bollif. 5 1 2 2 0 Vauk B. 4 0 0 0 1 2 E. Bollif. 5 1 2 2 0 I. Brannan 4 1 0 0 1 2 H. B. Hiley 5 0 1 2 0 C. Hall B. 1 0 0 1 5 0 Smith B. 4 1 1 0 0 I. Brannan 4 1 0 0 1 2 H. B. Hiley 5 0 1 2 0 I. Brannan 4 1 0 0 1 2 B. Bollif. 4 1 0 2 0 W. White I. 4 1 3 0 0 B. Bollif. 4 1 0 2 0 L. Brannan I. 4 0 1 1 0 Bluenet I. 4 1 1 0 0 L. Brannan I. 3 1 2 0 Travers I. 4 0 2 3 0 Totals 40 4 2 0 0 Totals 40 4 2 0 0 Ocean by innings: 000 000 115 - 5 Mt. Winnans. A. C. 420 1100 x 80- Two base hits—L. Brown, Cornish, Smith. R. Bowe. Sacrifice. Mt. Winnans. L. Home run. A. C. 420 1100 x 80- S. Strike out—Traverses 12, L. Brown 3. Wild Pitch—Brown. Batters hit by Travers 2. Speed Boys Win Two RIDGELY, Nd. — The Maryland Speed Boys defeated Union 4 to 3 and the Benton Tigers 10 to 2, nere Sunday in a two-game special. Elks, 3; Hilldale, 2 NORRISTOWN, PA. — The local semi-pro baseball season opened here Monday evening, when Pawtucket Ed. Bodden's Hilldale Daisies 3 to 2. "Red Ryan opposed "Chickle" Passon, American League baseball star in a scandal in Glens and Saults, the Eastern Leaguers' attack getting two singles each. BOWIE LOSES BOWIE. Md.-The Bowie "Bulls" were defeated last Saturday by the Mariboro Tossers 17 to 2. STRAW PANAMAS YEDDOS MILANS SAILOR STRAWS $1.50 and $1.95 Others $2.50 and Up Also Other Beautifully Designed Hats in Latest Novelty Straw Effects $2.00 SHIRTS, $1.39 Special Lot of Shirts $1.00 JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY JULY 1 AT NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J.-With tennis in New York at a low bole due to lack of courts, interest largely centers on the doings of the players across the Hudson. The very active N. T. T. A. is planning a banner season of matches and tournaments. A decidedly unique event is the Class B Tournament which has been held for our years. The tournament always been the scene of brilliant gatherings, taking advantage of the holidays and weekends at the seashore. The year the tournament will be held on July 1-2-3- and 4 on the courts of the Shore Players T. C. Springwood Avenue, near Strydale avenue. Three courts are being prepared with excellent arrangements for the coaches and a banner entry is expected. The favorite for this year is Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, popular Ashbury Park physician. He headed the Serious Injuries ratings and was runner up in both singles and doubles last year. J. Mercer Burrell, who rates just below Robinson in the New Jersey ratings, and who is No. 27 in the A. T. Mercer Burrell, is expected to give Robinson a斗牛. Lawrence Dancy and Dr. Charles E. Bomar winners of the men's doubles in 1926, will enter in the singles this year and both are dangerous in the doubles. The dope and win the Class B title. "Bill" Howard. New Jersey's oldest tennis player, will make his first appearance in this tournament and use backhand. He will be watching E. Harold Hopper, Dr. G. A. Kyle, Dr. J. E. Harris, R. McWilson, R. Bingham, V. Craig, H. Marrow, Dr. J. Parke, and M. Gibbs, are other players in those jets have been received by the committee in charge. Dr. John Hayes and "Judge" Amos Williamson of Asbury Park, are head of the attainment of visitors. Asbury Park citizens have donated a collection of beautiful trophies of the famous N. J. T. A. style and quality for the successful contestants. Asbury Park tournament Dance will be held at Marrom's Hall on Friday 1. 1927 at 3:30 p. m. LINCOLN 'GRAD' PUT DIXIE UNIV. '27 CHAMPIONS Madison S. Briscoe, Winchester, Va. graduate of Storer 22 and Lincoln 16 has home at 22 as well as letters at New Orleans. He paid the Afro a visit Monday. His football team won 5 and lost 2 games for the Gulf Coast championship and his champion basketball team did not lose a game. Ask about the game. Briscoe asked New Orleans to so far bloor sea level that callers are full of water after every hard rain. Imagine a river running through a bank and five feet of sand bags on top of that with water up to the river is likely to understand why New Orleans any moment. BETTER LUCK, FEWER HORSES-DUDLEY OTTAWA, Canada—S. H. Dudley's stable arrived here this week for the week. Dudley arrived via Washington from Akron, Ohio, where "The Maid" took one race, a 2nd and 3rd—Lady John, a 2nd and 3rd and 3rd Lady Foley," a 2nd. Dudley says one thing sure. "I will have a buck, or fewer horses on my return." Rosedale Bow To Rex In the first of a two game series Sunday, the Rex A. C. defeated "Kee Wright's Chieftain A. C. 8 to 4, and downed the Rosedale 13 to 1 P in Chieftain's Chieftains featured in the first game with a home run, while Dumbar and McPherson, of the Rex collected a trine each in the nightcap. CHEIFHN AIR, A. C. Wilm'r t. A. 0 1 2 1 2 W. Bma. as. 4 1 2 1 W. Bma. as. 4 1 2 1 Coffeld. c. 4 1 1 1 1 J. Wm. fr. l. 4 1 1 1 J. Wm. fr. l. 4 1 1 1 McBriath. B. 4 1 1 0 0 McBriath. B. 4 1 1 0 0 Berry. r. 4 0 0 0 0 Berry. r. 4 0 0 0 0 Ikt. p. 2 0 0 0 0 Corsahalb. a b r h o a Watson, b 2 0 1 4 1 2 8 W. Will's. b 2 0 1 4 1 2 Evans, c 4 1 2 0 0 0 W. Pym. b 2 0 1 4 1 2 Lamb, bambh. b 2 0 2 0 1 1 J. Wm. b 1 0 0 0 9 Jackson, c 4 1 1 0 0 0 J. Wm. b 1 0 0 0 9 Meibah, b 4 1 1 1 0 Meibah, b 4 1 1 0 Mepherm, b 4 1 1 1 0 N. Wm. b 1 1 0 0 0 Clayton, c 4 1 0 1 0 I. Wm. b 1 1 0 0 0 Total: 14 1 4 1 2 4 17 Totals: 34 7 4 2 4 1 CHIETTANS. 012 00 100--5 REX A. C. 100 02 100--53 Cerrith, Cerrith. Based on ball phession. Home run—McBride. Based on ball —William A. C. 4. Clarion A. 3. Stoller A. C. 4. Stoller A. 3. Stoller 10. Williams A. 2. Distance. Douglas to Watson to Distance. Flowers Is Best Sportsman In Squared Circle Today BY FRANK G. MENKE. In (Philly Record) Several years ago a rather unknown fight manager land poked a few words northward concerning a Soo and termed him "The whitest black man that ever dred." The manager was Walk Miller, the sporting world edged through three long-ago sentiments expressed by Miller, who flowers: "The whitest black man in the game." For several years Flowers has been a headliner, sweep of time he has climbed to the headliner and dizzy of arrogance in his success. Two vicwits of most astonishing decisions in modern run of them costing him a world championship. But not a complaint has come from him. The man has placed upon his has he deigned decisionable fight; never was the pion point at him. In victory or defeat he has; a modest, unassuming, God-learning deacon in his leisure hours of profession. He has been a college audience among the many that him came only a few weeks ago from a Georgian, we discussing fights and fighters with some fellow-Southmen. I can feel a glow of pride in how has he done and best lover, the most per and the finest sportsman in the game. As a South the years of prejudice behind me as it concerns a Negro proud of him—proud that I am of the South where so a fighter as I am flowers has established a record, or rather a series of out parallels in ring history. years ago a rather unknown fight manager, a few words northward concerning a Soilman "The whitest black man that ever dried," was Walk Miller, the fighter was a year the years since he was a rugged agger. He was expressed by Miller, who whitest black man in the game." Real years Flowers has been a headliner; he has climbed to the heights, but not neglected by his position or his success. Twice the most atrocous decisions in modern football, his championship. But no plant has come from him. And no smudge ever has been placed upon him in a questionable fight, never was the most unassuming, unassuming, God-learning man, who is lesure hours, but a bighter by profession, the rarest tribute among the many that in only a few weeks ago from a Georgian, wights and fighters, I thought I would be a record whatever I think I did into the gamest and best lover, the most fastest sportsman in the game. As a South prejudice behind me as it concerns a Negro—proud that I am of the South where so has established a record, or rather a series in rhistory. Several years ago a rather unknown fight manager in the Southland poked a few words northward concerning a Southern battler and termed him "The whitest black man that ever drew on a glove." The manager was Walk Miller; the fighter was Tiger Force. And through the years since then he has come to echo the long-ago mission passed by Miller, when he said of For several years Flowers has been a headliner; though that sweep of time he has climbed to the heights, but never was made dizzy or arrogant by his position or his success. Twice he has been victim of the most atrocious decisions in modern ring history, one of them costing him a world's championship. But never a wall-never a complaint has come from him. No taint or snudge can be done, but never has the finger of suspicion pointed at him. In victory or defeat he has been ever the same; a modest, unassuming, God-leaving man, who is a church deacon in his leisure hours, but a fighter by profession. Prenaps the rarest tribute among the many that have been paid him came only a few weeks ago from a Georgian, who said while discussing fights and fighters with some fellow-Southerners: I can feel a glow of pride whenever I think of Flowers. He has developed into the game and best lover, the most modest winner and the finest sportsman in the game. As a Southerner, despite the years of prejudice behind me as it concerns a Negro, I say I am proud of him—proud that I am of the South where so fine and clean Flowers has established a record, or rather a series of them, without parallel in ring history. ALWAYS DREW RECORD CROWDS arena where he appeared seven different time-old records in the matter of gate. In 18 d word-smashing crowds. And since he came several years ago, to fight his way into No. 100, he was ever headlined was a loser, concerned. 1924, Flowers fought with such spectacular a crack at Jack Delaney, with the idea that the battle at the light headweight champion was a far-right three-three. Flowers of the Knocking undiscouraged went out into the sticks Miller, and proceeded to build a new. He meant 11 of them into a coma. His great "comer" another Delaney match, he got it—and he Flowers, without a whimper, went out to be succeeded in royal fashion. So sensata all men that there was agitation for a Harris and flowers won the title, becoming the first-word of Flowers, upon the title. Greb asked Flowers, unlike most champions, didn't advance to regam his title. But Greb was in and Flowers retained no possessive of his kind. LOST DECISION TO WALKER In this last year, he was in the 2019 Chicago and for a reason not clear—Flowers, the one to Walker. The result precipitated on Chicago's rather scandalous ring history. But writer declared Flowers's first-time, "by Walker's most important 10 rounds." The first of the first by the decision, broke into love and a riot might have resulted. Flack his own terrific disappointment overing, smiled as Walker, congratulated in the arena. The day of his dressing room he broke in the room, through so weird a decision, was a lot the crowd know, for he realized that sentiment or disappointed the ring. But he was off theروش fireworks at the day to this, Flowers never has intern concerning the decision, although the Ch On one arena where he appeared seven different times he created seven successive records in the matter of gate. In 18 different places he drew record-smashing crowds. And since he came out of the Southland several years ago, to fight his way into Northern recognition, he ever headlined a loser, so far as the prowler was concerned. Through 1924, Flowers fought with such spectacular success that he was given a crack at Jack Delaney, with the idea that the winner was to get a battle at the light heavyweight champion of the world. And Delaney won, unquestioned, into his own arena, and misunderraised, went out into the "stacks," under the guidance of Müller, and proceeded to build anew. He met all corners—and knocked 11 of them into a conna. His great "comeback" forced a demand for another Delaney match, he got it—and again Delaney flattened him. Flowers, without a whimper, went out to redeem himself. And he succeeded in royal fashion. So sensational was his work against all men that there was agitation for a match between Flowers and Harry Greb, then middleweight champion of the world. They met—and Flowers won, 160–160 crown. Greb asked for a return match. And Flowers, unlike most champions, didn't stall. He gave Greb the chance to regain his title. But Greb was unequal to the opportunity and Flowers retained possession of his kingship. LOST DECISION TO WALKER Three months later—on December 3, 1925—Flowers fought Mickey Walker in Chicago, and for a second day, the referee awarded the win to Wall. The result precipitated one day the worst Chicago's rather scandalous ring history. Every sport writer declared Flowers had won "by a mile" when conceded Walker more than one of the 10 rounds. The mob within the arena, summed at first by the decision, broke into aullen row. One false move and a not-might have resulted. It, fought back his own terrific disappointment, over the decision crossed the arena, smiled as Walker, congratulated him and, still Behind the doors of his dressing room he broke into tears. The loss of his crown, through so weird a decision, was a crushing blow. But he never let the crowd know for the rest that any show anger, or resentment, would be the result. The wrong, would be the right. Off the fire, the firewolves. spiritual. From that day to this, Flowers never has entered a word of condemnation on her. She was not interested in investigating the affair, gave it as its opinion that Flowers won clearly and decisively—and added: "I will refute a referee's decision. If it were, the title would go back to Flowers." ANOTHER BAD DECISION Once in New York Flowers. The ringers insist he lost but o consternation of the crowd, were danger of a riot. And once again showing a grievous loss sport, a siege when old man would the ring, and set the mob into a Tiger Flowers unit regarded g the ring records credit him with during his career but a legitimate min to go into the light heavy and in his last 40 fights Flowers' r irage of 20 pounds each. He has 10 to 50 opponents. He has signed to fight mute name the foeman. and his every fight, whether he was emerged as a sportsman and still blackened in the ring. Jack Johnson and others, by their dissipations, brought certain created something of prejudice. If that he knew the trainer, had told that a colored gladiator sense of the word. New York Flowers almost annihilated Marianne Mrs insist he lost one round. Yet the deo of the crowd, went to McGregor. Again riot. And once again Flowers saved the various losing spots by burying the wounded other men would have exploded with wits set the mob into a mad frenzy. Flowers not regarded generally as much of words credit him with more than one feature of it all but a legitimate middleweight, has almost the light heavy and the heavyweight class. 40 stft Flowers' rivals has outweighed the bounds each. He has taken on them. He never hides his signed to fight for a promoter—and the foeman. And when the battle smoke light, whether he was winner or loser, Flower's sportman and still possessed of his title,enson and others, by their loose living, reckons, brought certain discredit upon the thing of prey. But Flower's headliner, has almost obliterated that a colored gladiator can a sportsman's word. Once in New York Flowers almost summinated Mike McTigue. The ringstones insist he lost but one round. Yet the decision, to the consternation of the crowd, went. Flowers saved the situation of danger at the end of an avalanche. Flowers saved the situation by a smile when other men would have exploded with wrath there in the ring, and set the mob into a mad frenzy. Tiger Flowers saved him with more than 30 knockout triumphs during his career. And the remarkable feature of all it is that Flowers, nothing but a legitimate middleweight, has almost always had to go into the ring. He has won 30 of his 50 flowers Flowers has outwhelmed him on an average of 20 pounds each. He has taken on men who out-bulked him 40 to 50 pounds—and knocked them out. He never has chosen his opponents. He has signed to fight in the ring, but when the battle smoke cleared from his every fight, whether he was winner or loser, Flowers always emerged as a sportsman and still possessed of his title, "the whitest black man in the ring." Others, by their loose living, reckless way and their dissipations, brought certain discredit upon the black race—created something of prejudice. But Tiger Flowers, in the tour years that he has been a headliner, has almost obliterated that prejudice and proved a colored gladiator can be a sportsman in the truest word. STIGALL HOME FOR A VISIT INDEPENDENCE. Kans. — "Art" Sialig first local boy and now hailed as the Maryland 'beacat' of Cumberland colored wetterweight champion of the world, is home for the first visit since 1619. "Art" after graduating from high school here in 1600, making music at the college as well as boxing, attended Washburn College at Topeka, for a semester but had to drop out because of low funds. After cleaning up all the boys in his class, he out Eastward to gain new laurels. Sialig made his headquarters at Cumberland, Md., where he had a gymnasium, wetterweight championship from "Barbershop" Williams, at Brunswick Ga., knocking him out in four rounds. Next month at the same place, he also stars again. Sialig will defend his crown from "Speedy" Jackson, clawing of the wetterweight championship of the south. It is possible that he will train here if a suitable location can When not fighting, Stigall enrages in newspaper work for the AFRO-AMERICAN of Baltimore, with his headquarters at Dayton, where he is the author of the boxes in his class plenty of action despite the fact that he isn't as fast as he once was, due to an accident in which he was struck by a street car. An outstanding thing about the faction is that he puts "appearance, his ears being natural and his face unscarred. Sport Questions Question—An outdoor game, neither golf nor tennis, is played by two million people. The team is country, and nine million champions—men and women, amateur and professional. What is it? Answer—Horsesehose pitching. Question—Why is lacrosse so called? Answer—Because of the resemblance of its chief implement, the stick, to a Bishop's croaker. Question—For what was Brice Taylor famous? Answer—Football, University of S. California. Question—Who is the national tennis champion? Answer Erye Saitch. Question—Who is the women's doubles tennis champions? Answer—Misses Ora Washington and Luiu Ballard. --- known fight manager in the South-ward concerning a Southern battlerick man that ever drew on a glove. "The officer, the tiger was Tiger Flowers, who was when he had to pressed by Miller, when he said of in the game." It was a headliner; through that it the heights, but never was made or his success. "Twice has been on modern history, one championship. But never a wall—him, been placed upon his record. Never fight, never was made of success, has been ever the odd-learning man, who is a church fighter by profession. long the many that have been paid from a Georgian, who said while I came along South-ward, whenever I think of Flowers. He best lover, the most modest win-the as a South-ward, despite as it concerns a Negro. I say I am the South where so fine and clean or, rather a series of them, with- drew seven different times he created a better gate. In 18 different places. And since he came out of the night his way into Northern recognized was a loser, so far as the with such spectacular success that, with the idea that the winner weighed eight pounds of the world. Flowers by checking him out, into the "stucks," under the to build anew. He met all comers—his. Great "comeback" forced each, he set it—and again Delaney whimper, went out to redeem him fashin. So sensational was his仗 application for a award, the recognition of the title, becoming the first colored crown. Greb asked for a return to champions didn't stall. He gave it. But Greb was unequal to the possession of his kingdom. ON TO WALKER October 3, 1925—Flowers fought Mickey not clear to this day. The reefer result precipitated one of the worst malous history. Flowers broke by a mile, "tweed the 10 rounds. The mob within the decision, broke into a soben roar, not have resulted. Flowers, sensing disappointment over the decision, congratulated him and, still living room he broke into tears. The red a decision, was a crushing blow for he realized that any show of fire, would be the only fireworks, the only fireworks never has entered a word of vision, although the Chicago Boxing ring, gave it its opinion that Flowers gave a reefer's decision. If it were, although annihilated Mike McTigue, the round. Yet the decision, to the out to McTigue. Again there was in Flower's saved the situation by the verdict of defeat with have exploded with wrath there in mad frenzy. Generally as much of a hitter. Yet more than 50 knockout triumphes stable for the tall as that of Fourth-downweight, has almost always had the heavyweight class. Flower has outweighed him on an avocation on men who outman- out out for a promoter—and let the promen the battle smoke cleared from winner or loser. Flowers always possessed of his title, "the whitest their loose living, reckless way and a discredit upon the black race—out Tiger Flowers, in the four years which almost abstorted that prejudice or can be a sportsman in the truest Pigeons The loft of L. Gross won the bird race of the Homing Homing Pigeon Fanciers Wednesday on a flight from Lexington, Va. to this city, a distance of 315 miles in 2 hours and 50 minutes. The pigeons were held for five days before liberation on account of inclement weather, then at 6:15 a.m. on 10 March they were released by B. H. Leonard, librator. The average velocity in yards per minute follows: COMPETITION. YDS. PER MINUTE L. Gross 1072.849 C. Thompson 1072.849 W. Queen 1067.073 Wm. Owens 1035.620 Wm. Warner 1035.620 Jas. Bates 953.020 FIRE KING CIGARS Were 8 c NOW Try One Today 5 c Convince your self today that 5c will buy a really good, mild, satisfying 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 8. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Georgie Kid Wants Bouts In Baltimore Napoleon Robinson, known in fistinia as the "Georgia Kid" is seeking bouts with Johnle Risberg, white local boxer in this city The kid is living in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he is working hard for his coming bouts in and about New York. He looks good to the boxing promoters and is certain of The kid is living in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is his home for his coming bouts in and a bout New York. He looks good to the boxing promoters and is certain of a place on several stages in Jamaica. Rockhampton is former Baltimore and is well known around local clubs. His fighting weight is 170. Twice Told Sport Tales 15 YEARS AGO STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-J. A. Howard, Canadian appearing here in the Olympic games, was suspended for reprimating on his promise to to better. 10 YEARS AGO With two thousand fans in attendance, the Black Sex two twice beat the Yanigans white and white. The Yanigans were the winning batteries in the first game, the latter also clouting a homer. Baxter, Bass, and Parker pitched in. 5 YEARS AGO The Monumental Tennis Club composed of Ds. Rhetta, Cardoza, McRhea McCard, Prof. Rickling and Cook, the Rev. W. Baker, and Baker, the man in the matched University club, winning eight single matches but losing four doubles. 2 I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitates? Are you nauseated in the middle of the day? Is your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are you easily eased? Do your heart frighten? Are you easily frightened? Is your temper frightening? Are you easily frightened? Do you have a fever? Do you have a feeling? Do you suffer with numbness? Do you have herpitic muscle? Is there a writhing of the muscles? Do your legs and arms feel? Is there a rushing of blood of the head? Do you have a linguid fire feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quickest, Bellable, Curative Treatments, Serum Intravenous Medication, putting the maledictions in place, Bacterinics, Animal Therapy, Electricity in its different forms, Our large modern offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Poisoniars and Sults of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dissipation, Infection, Bowl and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostasis, Infection and all those diseases and alliments that a man dislikes, on infection and all those diseases and consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you may attention suiling specialists. Behle will suit another eating or all the time, blasting of the abdomen, nausea, vomiting, stomach, blood or of dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, losing weight, spots before the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, tongue coating, tongue coating (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools, black stools like tar, yellow skin, the mouth, soreness or pain on the mouth, stomach or other parts of the abdomen or other parts of the more prominent symptoms. NEW YORK—The State Athletic Commission, Wednesday, approved the bout between Harry Wills and Paulino Uscudu, which it J. J. ugray will put. The Bound attempt blocked the on at the Polo Grounds, June 29th, on the grounds that he had signed Jack Dekaley to Paulino, Fuzuy permission to charge a $10 top price. PHILADELPHIA — Jimmy Dougherty, a basketball promoter, announced this week that he will post from $5,000 to $25,000 to any fellow who will fight George Godfrey, the big heavyweight from Leipzig, the city where he is any such fellow Dougherty will give him all the details. NEW YORK — Ted Wilson, local junior lightweight, has been flooded with offers to appear in several cities throughout the country since he stopped Eddie David in Utica recently. He is training in Miami, Goodrich, former world's lightweight champion in Buffalo, June 22. Maryland Stars Win PONDTOWN, Md.-The Maryland All Stars of Lakeland defeated the Pondown Tossele 8 to 4. Bratcher of the visitors climbed home runs each. Powerfuls Win The Powerful A. C. defeated the Curtis Bay All Stars, white, a double bill Sunday, 19 to 10 and 10 to 7. 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, perineal skin, stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other organs to mount in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly explained in plain words so you may fully understand trouble. Remember a correct diagnosis may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out why you may be easy to overcome same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR IREASONABLE BLOOD INFECTIONS If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble, don't neglect nor delay your blood tests. You can afford to take any chances with a blood test. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial sign of a deep-soaked, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases and rails, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't tag of our long experience and so much treatment, which is practically free from your work in any way, with your work in any way. "Heed the danger signals in time!" If others have failed to cure your blood or skin disorders, don't give up. It's the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA- 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 busier, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually terrible, cross and easily annoyed. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, blushes easily, wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of others. He may have plimps 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 he treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. y, Close at 5 P. M. For Men WARD STREET D MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. ARMSTRONG HI, NORMAL, 4 ARMSTRONG HI, NORMAL, 4 Baseball Team Won 10 And Lost Games This Year WASHINGTON, Dr. C-Armstrong champions of The Gwinnett High School League. Divisions X-III-H and its season by defeating the Normal Normal School time, by the score of 7 to 4, here. Saturday. Armstrong unpitted Van Ware er and "Hank" This was a significant victory for the team. In that it was the first time a strong had defeated a team "Hank" in the opposing line-up. Armstrong's Record The Armstrong coached machine won ten and lost three games co- ing the season. Miner Normal 14 Tech 8 Tech 5 Sandwich 6 Tech 25 Minnesota 10 Community A. C. 10 Tech 8 Tech 15 Miner No. 6 Tech 16 State 4 Tech 16 State 4 Tech 10 Dodge 1 Tech 10 Dodge 1 Tech 22 Dodge 1 Tech 13 Tech 3 (At Min. No. 6) Tech 7 Tech 3 (At Min. No. 6) Pitcher's Records W. L. Pro. Lynn 6 Campbell 2 Thomas 2 Thomas 1 Henderson 0 D. C. BLACK SOX WIN TWO WASHINGTON. — The Washington Black Sox downed the fast-medium team semi-pro aggregation a double-header, Sunday, 9 to 2, at 7 to 5. "Lefty" George Smith, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, hurried the first game of the Indians to four suites. The game was featured by the hitters of Monte, third baseman, and formerly of Howard University varsity outfit. Lacey started the second encounter for the Sox but was relieved in the second game by the weakened and let two runs against Briscoe gave way to "Snick" Black in the fifth who finished the game. Monte featured with the sixth getting three hits out of four timeouts. BLACK SOX MOHANKS Fantavoy, cf 4 3 0 0 Colleen 411 Fantavoy, cf 4 3 0 0 Colleen 411 Griffen, cf 4 3 0 0 Colleen 411 Ford, cf 4 3 0 0 Torrey 411 Ford, cf 4 3 0 0 Torrey 411 Greenfield, cf 4 1 7 0 Colleen 411 Greenfield, cf 4 1 7 0 Colleen 411 Brown, cf 4 1 0 0 Pauli, cf 411 Brown, cf 4 1 0 0 Pauli, cf 411 Smith, p 4 1 0 0 Hughes, cf 411 NOWAWS Warner森, Fawnstory, 000-800-0000 Gustaf Ford (2), Greenfield, Jackson, 000-800-0000 Ernesto Menzel, Turner, Jackson, Brex Gottz, Tipp. Two base hits—Menroe, Grant, Ford, Brown Smith. Three base hits—Bird, 22, Green Gate. Safetie, Torture, Brown Color Torture. Torture, Torture, Brown Color Torture, Brown to Brown to Torture, Knee-Patine and Dress. Strike out by Smith. TENNIS FINALS FOR SATURDAY The semi-finals and the finals of the Douglas High School girls tennis tournament will take place last Saturday afternoon will get under way this Saturday at Dudley Park. Increment weather resulted in the postponement of play in the finals. Miss Sara Cole defeated Miss Helen Riotta set by the count of 8-6. The competition in this years tournament is rather keen and several cups are set to be won. The Monumental Tennis Club, Sensor Harry O. Lovine, Afro-American Hall, Burns Pharmacy, Youngs and Lilers Pharmacy and Emma's Medical College, Columbia Mutual Insurance Company. MARCELL SETS BOWLING RECORD Earl Marcell, member of the Batting Center Stars hung up a record 127 runs in games on an average of 122 per game at the local center last week. Dr. Bill Harris, well known as the father of Arthur Gomez, his opponents. Forty-Five Get "H" At Howard WASHINGTON, D. C.—Forty-two men of the basketball team, who have been the home of the college football team, were given the V-10th-year "H" at the College Hour. However, the University last Wednesday, Dr. E. Davis introduced Benjamin S. Jackson, 01, who paid tribute to the lawson, Prof. Charles C. Cook. Music furnished by the University band. Sewaters and gold basketballs received the basketball players' vote. The众议院 of the Alumni of North Jersey, The Coling of the Coling, their letters: Baseball—Doubleday, Monroe, Captain, Lester Broden, Gasky, Max James L. Walker, Herman E. Gasky, Earl D. Bridey-Manager, Frederick E. E. Aricheal L. Roy, Noah Jones, John C. E. Charles Prudhomme, John Caldwell, Isaac Gilm, Clarence F. Hammond, John H. Bure, Michael B. Bursch, William Carpenter, T. E. Coach, Baskett, Hill, Allison, Cobb, E. Bundrant, Kenneth Hill, William Carpentier, T. E. Mitrig, Lewis Coates, Captain Elect, John B. Bursch, Washington, Jerome Woods, K. E. Chie Berry, Lawrence Campbell, Kenelm B. Bursch, John K. Bursch, Cobb, Joseph F. B. Carter, Junus T. Langston, Joseph F. B. Montague Cobb, Henry P. Bursch, Robert Halmsworth, Earl V. Gaunt, Robert M. John L. Young, Howard Warr, Joseph Dodson, Frank Thomas, Elijah W. James, William Wilt, George Parker, KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- strojing the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists BLACK SOX HOLD LEAGUE LEAD Edward Bolden, Hilldale Boss, Puts Suspension on Three Saturday, June 11, 1927 BLAC Edward DALLARD'S H'MR GIVES BEES 6-5 WIN OVER STARS Each Club Cracks Out Eleven Bingles In Close Con- DIHIGO CLOUTS TWO HOMERS FOR NO. 11 Oms Gets Circuit Smash; Four Pitchers Seen In Action --- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —A home run record for a single game at the Bacharach park was established Monday when four cir-cuit smashes were recorded as the Bacharach Giants cked out a one-run margin verdict over the Cuban Stars, 6—5. Senor Dilma twice sent the horse-skin soaring over the field wall. Bill Dallard socked the spire over the same fence. Sigor Gomez drove the fence. Walt Wagner centerfield and unleashed the scoreboard for a round trip of the outfits. Four batters took a pounding. Boy Roberts started for the Bees but was murdered by a "Rats" promenade. Who finished out the promenade. Dilma cracked a homer of both Roberts and Henderson. Gomez circuit drive came off Roberts Dallard connected for the four hours of Mitchell Jannello who went in to Alexandria San gave way to pitcher Chacon. San was tapped for 10 bingles in the game. Alexandria San was touching for nine bends. Henderson and Goule were each located for one in and those were home runs. Theumping was for from satisfactory especially on the bases. Marsh expressed that Tom Jackson should engage experienced officiators. The Cahans started out as though he meant to win from the pitcher. On the ball pitched him, sent the apper the righthield fence. Baro walked in the third and so did Ours. Flesh he gave Baro with a slash. Bears Get Breaks in the fourth Bees had the break. Clarence Smith beat out an imminent hit. Not only did he steal ground but went on to third when Fernandez's paw was not to tip Smith. Third Fernandez's throw caroned of Smith's head and the local outfielder rounded home. That in the fifth White singled and Lundy doubled. Smith laced one out and third. Baro had his hands on the ball, his feet became strained with the fence supports and he let the sphere get away from him for two bases. This bloodshed and Lundy to knot the cage. A walk from Dallard and two-bagger by White meant another run for the Bees in the sixth. White came in and Dallard was later when he came in and one to left. Oss is in a homer in the seventh and Dallard's circuit drive was made in the sixth. Dilinco's second homer in his debut here, sparkles in base. CTBAN STARS ABHARACH GTS. Hubbard ef 3000 Dollard.1b 22180 White.cf. 5225 Lundys.4124 Smith.lf 4121 Marcell.3b 2003 Lewis.2b 3014 Reter.p 3000 Henderson.p 1000 Total 326112713 Tons 315102412 Total 326112713 Sth. 201000101-5 00012201x-6 Emp.Dil.with and Johnson. Dallard's Homer Wins ATLANTIC CITY — The Bacharach Giants downed the Lincoln 6 to 3, here Thursday in the final game. Bacharach won the game, but Ballard were heroes for the leads in their victory over the New Yorkers. The former pitched invincible ball except seven innings when he weakened. Dellard with a home run in the fourth frame, put the game on ice. "Pep" Young led the team to three hits in four of their at-ball LINCOLN GIANTS BACHARACH GTS. Tuesday 11:15 11:15 11:15 11:15 11:15 Tuesday 11:15 11:15 11:15 11:15 Tuesday 11:15 11:15 11:15 11:15 Tuesday 11:15 11:15 11:15 11:15 Total 30 37 21 18 18 Total 15 80 10 21 18 Lincoln Giants ... 100 002 000 ... 5 Bacharach Gts. ... 020 400 000 ... 6 Hamilton Is Newest Hilldale Recruit PHILADELPHIA — Ed. Bolden's Darb Darbai dashes the Corley Catholic Club, white. Friday evening to 4 before 5000 people at Corley Paul Hamilton, a newcomer started for Hamilton but did not last long after loading the sacks in the first Campbell was sent to the rescue and retired the side. Cubans In 10 Inning Tie NEW YORK. — The Cuban Stars and the Bushwick Giants, white, battled to a ten-inning tie, 1-1, here Sunday. Oscar on the mound for the Blunders gave up 6 singles while Bumgartner held the Cubs to 18. Six Home Runs Feature Sox-Royals Game Here Call Vernon 6016 Bolden, H Six Home Runs F Sox-Royal By WALTER L. REEVES FIRST GAME BLACK SOX ROYALS Arnold.if K. Brown.if Smith.rf Brooks.cf Hickstown.1b Finley.2b Flournoy.9 ab r h a s 4 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 2 2 4 0 6 0 1 2 0 6 0 1 2 0 P. John.nrf 2 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 Washington.ef 8 0 2 4 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 Egston.3b 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 Yokelman.9 Yokelman.9 Yokelman.9 McClure Force.p 2 Bradley Totals 39 9 12 27 8 Totals 30 9 12 27 8 BLACK SOX 5 2 8 4 1 2 2 8 2 4 0 2 8 2 4 0 Brown.2b Barfurce.2b Brown.2b Brown.2b Brown.2b Brown.2b Brown.2b Brown.2b Force.5 Yokelman.1 Double play—Say un- assisted Umpire—Spencer and Crownwell. Totals 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 30 9 12 27 8 ROYALS Arlott b. 11 4022 E. Brown.38 40122 Smith.28 51221 Hudspeth.18 41280 Bunett.27 41100 Fineley.35 41322 Stark.35 40002 SECOND GAME BLACK BOX Arlott b. 11 4022 E. Brown.38 40122 Smith.28 51221 Hudspeth.18 41280 Bunett.27 41100 Fineley.35 41322 Stark.35 40002 Totals 877 27 29 BLAZES BOX 2 base hits-Taylor Home on Wilson 2. Starks 7. Stolen base on Washington - Starks 4. Force Double plays-Starks to Brown Dick Redding and his Brooklyn Royals who have been trailing the end of the league all season blew into Sunday and split a twin with the Black. Sox, taking the first game, and losing the second game 11 to 7. The league leaders were only able to touch Bill Flowrey, a left hander visitors walloped Yokelle, Prichard and Force for 9 runs, 12 hits including two home runs. Fast fielding by the Sox is the only thing that kept the Royals from piling up a bigger Errors Costly In the first inning errors by Holloway and Washington got Yokelley off of a field out to Taylor. "Country" Brown lifted a Texas leaguer over second and Smith, next up, walked Brooks grounded to Yokelley who hit a double off second. Washington dropped Hudspeth a long飞 to center and Brown scored. Cason lined a hot drive to Holloway in deep left field, the latter hitting Brooks and Hudspeth to see. In the locals half Wilson singled to center and scored when Washington hit left field fence for three Yokeler Out In the third inning Yokley became erratic. Hudspeth and Cason hit a three-run homer. Yokley fielding the ball rather slowly. Finley singled to center scoring Cason and Hudspeth. At this point Cason hit a three-run homer and showers and Pritchard took up the pitching work. Flourney fled out to P. Johnson and Seany was taken home after the catch. Arnold was hit by Pritchard. "Brown" doubled to center scoring Arnold and Brown. The visitors netted four runs in this melee. Cason Hits Homer In the Sox half McClure batted for Pritchard and Bill Force took up two balls by Cason and on the third one the Cuban lifted it over left field for a homerun, the second of the four, sending another over the same fence fro a homerun, the second of the four, Force held down the Royals in the second game. Four Homers in Second Game. The second game with Force on the mound again for the Royals was featured by four homers. Smith and Cason getting their second one each for the day, Wilson and Washburn. The two opposing hurlers passed through the first frame peacefully but everything was still on the second game. Cason's second homer in the first of the second inning netted the visitors one run while the Sox piled five tails. Washington was safe on Brown's error, the latter fumbling an easy roller. Washington Smith seized Cason's throw. Taylor doubled to right and Washington scored Eggleton hit an easy volley to third to catch Taylor. Clark singled to left and Taylor scored. "Scrapnip" Brown tripled down right field. Cason fled out to left. Clark fled out to left. Johnson grounded to Hudspeth who threw to Cason getting Brown at the plate. Johnson stole second and scored on Holloway. In the fourth the visitors staged a rally which netted three runs. Hudspeth hit a grounder and was safe on an infield hit filling the bases. Brooks struckout, but a bunk hit by Finley, the ball striking Force's foot, into the outfield of the bases. Then in the fifth the Sox stated another flurry. Washington was safe when Cason in the infield. One of Starks' injections got away from Cason and Washington went to third. Taylor drew a. walk. Washington scored on Eggleton when he moved down to third to bring up the hit. Clark lifted a long sacrifice fly to left and Taylor scored on the throw after the catch. Eggleton, who had moved down to third, came home with the third tally when Brown snipeed to center. Washington's Homer. "Pete" Washington the crowd when a homer over the sixth inning with P Johnson on base. Wilson duplicated Washington's feat in the eighth by slamming one of Starks' southpaw slants on the sixth centerfield fence for the circuit. Smith Cloud Second. In the ninth inning with Finley and Arnold on base to score the fifth of the afternoon, giving the visitors three tails and a total of seven for the game. Lincolns Buy Garcia And Cummings Lincolns Buy Garcia And Cummings NEW YORK. — The Lincoln Giants announced Monday the purchase of "Bob" Cummings, first baseman, and Garcia, second saccher, from the Giants. The team has been in the resort city line-up this season. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOME RUN HITTERS Leading home run hitters, Eastern League, to date are: Dihigo, Cubans. 11. Mason, Lincoln. 6, Charleston, Harrisburg. 6, Beckwalt, Harrisburg, 6, Beckwalt, Harrisburg, Black Sox. 4, O. Johnson, Harrisburg. 3, Dallard, Bees. 3, Washington, Black Sox. 2, Lincoln, 2, Scales, Lincoln. 2, Wilson, Black Sox. 2, Cason, Royals. 2, Smith, Royals. 2 LEADING PITCHERS L. W. L. Per. Strong, Black Sox. 2 0 1.000 W. L. Per. 2 0 1.000 Yokley, Black Sox. 6 2 7.500 McClure, Black Sox. 4 2 6.877 Force, Black Sox. 3 2 6.800 Rector, Lincoln. 3 2 6.000 Henderson, Bacharachs. 3 2 9.000 Cockrell, Hildale. 3 2 9.000 Cuban, Cubus. 3 2 5.000 Oscar, Cubans. 3 2 5.000 Ryan, Hildale. 3 2 4.000 Where They Plav 13—Bacharachs vs. Harriburg at Richmond 14—Bacharachs vs. Harriburg at Richmond 15—Bacharachs vs. Harriburg at Richmond 16—Cubans at Hilldale; Bacharachs vs. Harriburg at Norfolk. 12-Cubanus c. Hilldale at Mr. Holly; Bachra rachs v. Harrisburg at Norfolk. SEMI-PRO RESULTS Hilldale, 7; Coryle A. C, 4. Bacharachs, 14; Farmers, 7. Bushwicks, 1; Cuban Stars, 1. Rex, 8-9; Lakemont, 8-2. Bushwicks, 7. Bacharachs, 4; Clover. 24th Infantry. 15-8-9; Jacksonville 7-3-8 1-3-8 Fairfield, 19-14; Balto, Gts. 12-11. D. C. Black Sox. 9-7; Mohawks. 2-4 Maryland Stars. 8; St. Pond. 3. Force Weakens, Sox Lose RICHMOND. Va. — “Bill” Force pitched shut-out ball for six innings then weakened Giants to bunch hits and score a 4 to 2 victory over the Black Sox here. Friday. Brown. Sox shortstop clouted a homer in the seventh one of the game to take up the hurling duties and keep the Capital tussers at bay until the they banged out a double, single and three. When the Giants got off to a flying start in the first inning scoring two runs on two walks, Jenkins single quickly followed by Johnson’s hit. The thermal pitchers were stinging with their hits. Gardner of Harburg allowed six while Force they also touched up for a FORCE WEAKEN—HARRISEBURG BALTIMORE Day 2. 08 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 Totals 28 46 27 15 Total 33 26 24 11 HARRISEBURG Kennedy - Cannady, Wilson (2). Clark. Two base hits - Gardner. O. Johnson. Bacchus hitts - Brown. Peretz (2). Day. Home run - Gardner. Peretz (2). Day. Home run - McFarlane. 2. McFarlane. 1. Stolan base - Wilson. Struck out - By Gardner. 4. Double play - Jansen to Gomar. Umpire - Smith and Scott. CUBANS DEFEAT BEES,7 TO 4 ATLANTIC CITY.—The Bacharach Glants went to pieces in the eighth inning behind some good pitching by Luther Farrell and the Cubs scored three runs. The three games series here Tuesday 7 to 4. Martin Dihigo again proved a thorn in the side of the locals, this time filling the role of pitcher. The Glants held the visitors scoreless for the first five innings in the mean time the locals scored one in the first, fourth, fifth and sixth. The Cubans scored five in the sixth inning, an error by Lewis and two singles. Then came the eighth. DUNBAR HI TAKES SWIMMING TOURNEY DOUGLAS AND ARMSTRONG TIE FOR FIRST PLACE WASHINGTON — Dunbar High School with a total of 16 caps, including 10 of the triangular swimming meet between Armstrong and Douglass High School, the latter of Baltimore. Md. The latter two schools tied for second place with a total of 6 caps. "DUCKS" DIN RELAY The only first honors gained by the Baltimore school were the relay which they won. The second team was the team were William Shorter, Corliss Hutchinson, Delos Berry and Clarence Wilkens. Shorter coped second place in the underwent surgery took second in the 40 yard dash and Williams, second in the 100 yard dash. The members of the Douglass team were Edwin Jones, Hugh Doran, Bernard Hughes and Leroy Clay. The date of the second and final meet between the three schools has not been definitely decided yet. It is unknown however to take place in Baltimore. N N N N K. D. GANRWY Photo. Rain Fails To Stop The NEW YORK, N. Y. — Aided by a rainstorm, which broke up the game at the end of the sixth inning, the Lincoln scored streak Sunday, by defeating Hildale, 7-4. Although the Darby Daisies were somewhat handicapped by the Carr, it was very likely they would have been beaten anyway for the local team is again hitting the ball as they did the first three weeks of the season. Manager John Lloyd made three hits and scored three runs in four times at bat; George Scales made three hits; George Scales made eleven hits were made in the six innings Cockrell pitched. Repton hold the visitors to four scattered hits. The Lincoln played this week a series of six games in Norfolk and HEALTH IS HELP THOUSDAY DAILY TO FIND BACK TO H IS HELPING THOUSANDS DAILY TO FIND THEIR WAY BACK TO HEALTH THE GREAT BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC Made from a combination of eleven medicinal roots and herbs and barks and is highly recommended in a lappa, indigestion, heartburn, diarrhea, liver, blood poison, kidney and bladder troubles, chills, fevers, and loss of vitality. Made from a combination of elec and barks and is highly recommend constipation, female complaints, toor and bladder troubles, chills, fever's. HEALTH YAGA — Increase blood SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK J. H. BISHOP 1425 Penna. Ave. And at all good drug stores everyw in the country upon receipt of $1.0 Baltimore. THE HAT YO IS IN ONE OF CARD HEALTH YAGA — increases the appetite, purifies the blood and gives you pep and vum. 1425 Penna. Ave. And at all good drug stores everywhere, or sent by mail anywhere in the country upon receipt of $1.00. Address J. H. Bishop Co. Battalion, Md. THE HAT YOU WANT! IS IN ONE OF CARLTON'S STORES It may be a felt-it may be a straw, behemoth or nana-mama. It makes a late- season or even winter want. It makes no dif- ference to us what kind of hat you want. YACHT STRAWS—Of the better quality, made up in the latest colors with fancy bands. $1.35 to $5.00 LEHORNS—The hat, that is prefer- able by men who want quality and long wear. $3.25 to $7.00 PEDALINOS — The newest imported soft straws in shades of Tan, Brown, Pearl and Fern. $3.50 and $5.00 PANAMA — The hat that has been the favorite of men for years because it can be so easily cleaned and made to look like new. $4.25 to $10.00 CARLTON AND C 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. of Exe- tuaW and SARATOGA CARLTON AND COMPANY, Inc. 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. of Exeter 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. EUTAW AND SARATOGA CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE National League STANDING Clubs. W. L. Per. American Giants 18 7.720 Kansas City 17 7.708 Detroit 15 10.708 Birmingham 16 15.533 Sy Louis 15 14.517 Cleveland 8 15.275 Memphis 7 14.333 RESULTS American, 5-3; Cubans, 0-1. Detroit, 17; Cleveland, 3. Kansas City, 8-1; Memphis, 1-2. Where They Play 12. 14. 15. Cleveland at Chicago—June 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Pittsburgh at St. Louis—June 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Birmingham at Memphis—June 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. HYAGA HELPING SANDS D THEIR WAY HEALTH seven medicinal roots and herbs sended for la grippe, indigestion, corpid liver, blood poison, kidney and loss of vitality. increases the appetite, purifies the food and gives you pep and vim. K GUARANTEE BY THE P COMPANY Baltimore, Md. where, or sent by mail anywhere 1.00. Address J. H. Bishop Co. e, Md. YOU WANT! BRLTON'S STORES COMPANY, Inc. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE Members of the fleetfooted Relay Team of Northeastern High School Chicago, which defeated all comers in the annual spring Track and Field Meet held recently. They are from left to right, Beatty, Snowden, Schmidt and Lewis. Photo By Ganaway Sox Spurt Vindication Of Ben Taylor's Judgment Baltimore's Hoosier Leader Knew His Onions In Trading Stars For Youngsters Seay's Boot Loses One For Royals DARBY, Pa.—Hilldale gave a great exhibition of the national pastime. Thursday, when they took a game from the Brooklyn Royal Giants on the three hits, defeating the Giants, 3 to 2. Reds Ryan shaded Cannonball Redding in the best pitching duel seen here this season. With two out in the seventh inning. Redding was worked for three passes by Stevens and Lewis. Ryan singled to deep left, scoring Stevens, and when Seay booted Carr's grounder. Lewis raced across with the winning tally. Brooks sent the Giants into the lead in the sixth when he hit for the circuit. Johnson. Warfield and Stevens played a bang-up game for Hilldale. BROOKLYN ROYALS HILLDALE Arnold, 1 1 3 0 0 Carr, 1b 1 0 1 1 0 Brown, 2b 0 1 0 2 0 Warfield, 2b 0 0 2 3 Smith, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Briggs, rf 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf 1 1 2 0 Johnson, 3b 0 0 5 1 0 Huff, p 0 1 1 4 0 Thomas, rf 0 0 1 0 Seay, rf 0 0 3 2 1 Wain, rf 0 1 1 0 Thomas, rf 0 0 1 2 Lewis, rf 1 0 4 3 0 Brown, rf 0 1 0 5 1 Ryan, p 1 0 0 6 Upson, p 0 0 0 0 Frazier's Bird Win In 500 Mile Flight The loft of D. Frazier captured the Southern Pigeon Panclers 500 mile old bird race, Sunday, from Mt. Airy, Ga., to this city with an average speed of 1,156-39 yards per minute. The other entries and yards per minute follow: W. Smothers .....1,154-86 E. Tapper .....1,130-53 H. Gray .....1,130-78 J. Vaughn .....1,129-65 Sox Spurt V Ben Taylor Baltimore's Hoosier Lea Trading Stars BY LLOYD P. THOMPSON With more than half of the first game, the League now past, Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox are literally playing their "heads off" and staying out in the game. The fast, traveling Bacharach Giants. The fact that the Baltimore team was not taken seriously by the dopers and coupled with the somewhat unfortunate situation of the Sox, Ben Taylor's outfit is now being hailed as the wonder team of the season. The list of men that started the 1926 season on the Sox roster, Taylor has clipped a quartet of star players and with "Heavy" Johnson, Julius Roe, "Eggie" Johnson, and "The works," the general opinion on the outside was that the present edition of the Baltimore team would be robbed of its strength, especially the attack. However, Taylor's argument was that the team was in need of a crew shark, and team work was making a mediocre out of a galaxy of star ball players. The aging Hoosier had the right dope on the matter and the right equipment and elements of the Baltimore team, and is attested by the brand of ball the Sox are playing and the morale and team spirit of the team. In Pearl Johnson, Sergey Brown and Pete Washington, Taylor has practically replaced the team's players, and that those youngsters are delivering the goods is putting it mildly. Then too, the Black Sox pitchers, virtually the same team as Hoosier's tribe, have come ADJUDED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 GUE L on Three STATES K. D. GANAWAY PHOTO Red Relay Team of Northeastern High School compers in the annual spring track and field from left to right, Beatty, Snowden, Schneid Photo By Ganaway 'TIME OUT' FOR 3 HILLDALE PLAYERS PHILADELPHIA. — Because of in different playing and the lack of disfri- ment, the Hillelide Club, Eastern League has indefinitely suspended "Nin" Win- ge George Carr, first baseman and Naim Washington, outfielder. Senators Drive New Pitcher To Showers RICHMOND, Va. - Yokeyle went to the rescue of "Red" Bradley. Sox newt collegiate twirler from Morris Hines hitting Thursday and scored an 8 to 6 victory over the lowly Harrisburg Giants. Harris got off to a nice start in the first, but the Senators got to his slants in the second and drove him to the showers. Todays defeat of the Pennsylvaniaians gives the Baltimore Harrisburg BLACK SOX Player 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 Black Sox 131 102 101 8-3 Harrisburg 122 001 101-8-Gerrity 10 10 0-0 Yorkie 10 10 0-0 Yokeyle 10 0 0-0 Eggleton 2, Clark 2, Clark base hits-Washington, Beckwith, Wilson 2, Carter, Clark, three base hits-Holloway,aylor-Perez-Base, Bradley, Stolen bases-Perez, Canyon, Brown. It Vindication Of Color's Judgment Her Leader Knew His Onions In Stars For Youngsters OXN into their own and are supplying the first that is ever essential to a winning Colored ball club with Koleley Strong, playing out in McClure and Force maintaining their pace as consistent winners, the Black Sox are already making preparations to malt down the first-half pennant leaders. The one club that has caused the biggest upset in the circuit is the inability of Colonel Strothers's Harrisburg Giants to get going. In fact the boys from the Pennsylvania capitals had to play from the direction. Rated and acknowledged to have the most powerful club on the attack in the league, the Harrisburg clark has shown that he can play off the field and slump from the lead to a position near the bottom. Just what is taking the power from the hats of the Charlesston-Beckwitt combine is a matter that worries around capital hill. Virginia Likes Good Baseball From the manner in which the fans have been performed in Rich mond and Norfolk, the league made a ten strike when they hooked up with Babe Morris, the Richmond promoter, cover the northern ten strike. Morris been taken to about three days of each week in either Richmond or Norfolk, and his manner of putting the league clubs before the pitch, has been the brand of ball that the clubs have been dishing out has quite ellipsoid the style of play that the natives are accustomed to, and from all appear- ance, become a feature throughout the season. Page Fifteen Players SOX CLING TO LEAD IN EAST LEAGUE RACE Locals Idle This Week Until Friday's Game With Sen- tators At Mt. Holly BACHARACHS GAME AND A HALF BEHIND Cubans With "Home Run" Dihigo, 89 Points Be- hind In Third Place BY THE ARBITER After finishing a glorious week in which they coped eight out of ten games played, the league leading Black Sox came back home Sunday and were greeted by less than 1,500 ready fans. "If we win the fans won't come out, and if we lose they are sure to stay. We have a manager Taylor after gagging over the stands Sunday. Last season the Sox had a poor club and it was razz, razz from the fans all the time. This year the local league has to doubt the best aggregation in the Eastern League. The words of one of the late ditties fit in very appropriately here and is as follows: 'after you get what you want, don't want it.' So that's Baltimore. Yokleye, the Sox 20-year-old pitchchief, hill too often and it is beginning to to tell on him. Sunday he was sent to suffer his second defeat this season. Mungin Out Manager Taylor let Mungin out several days ago and still has seven first rate hurriers on his staff. Yokeko and six victories, McClure four, Force 3, Strong 2, with two games unaccounted for lying between Pritchard and the best pitching combination in the Eastern League. "Parson" McClure, who came up from the Southern League, is in the middle of Bradley and Yokeke are school boys. Royals Beat Son. "Dick" Redd and his Brooklyn crest spike the season's class of the season when they slammed the ball all over the West-score to Park and defeated the Sox by a score of 10. And around that the boys could not bat, but they can, and over the fence too. Cason, the big Cuban and Smith gave the Sox a few points about how a leftfinger can rout the Sox. Jackson Injury. Jackson, the sacker and slugger of the locals is nursing a sparted thumb received in the game with the Hilldale crew last Monday. The back in the line up by next Sunday. Doubleplay Unassisted Seay. Formerly shortstop with the Sox but now a member of the Royals made a doubleplay unassisted Sunday. Eggleton doubled to leftfield. Brown the next up, hit a drive to Seay, who touched second before Eggleton could get back to the base. He also made several other good catches. If it were not that Seay is a weak hitter, there would be no shortstop in the league who could outclass him. Force Whiffs Three In Row In the eighth inning Force had the distinction of striking out in a row, Brooks, Husspeth, and Cason, three of the best batters on the Royal team. Cason had previously clouted a homer off his slants. Force's fast ball was just the kind for homers. Redding Says Manager Dick Redding said the Brooklyn team was now a much better aggregation than the one which represented that city last year. The boys got off to a poor start but expect to brace up in the coming weeks. To date they have won six and lost 12 contest for a percentage of 333. Quite a difference from a week ago when they were holding down the bottom 100 per. Downing Hildale Sunday 7 to 4, making two victories out of their last four starts, it looks as though the teams have broken their losing streak. Monday at Norfolk, the Giants swamped the lowly Royals, 15 to 3 and moved to the place, casing Hildale down a notch. Hildale. Ed. Bolden's crew copped out and lost one win and Friday from the Lincoln's but suffered defeat against the same team Sunday. They have now won 10 and lost 12 contests for an average of 455. Bacharchs. The Bacharcha Giants who are fast pushing the locals for leadership in the league won Thursday from the Lincoln. On Monday the Bees engaged Pompey's Islanders and emerged victorious. Half behind the leaders, having won 15 and lost 9. The hitting of Dallard, Lewis and Lundy is keeping the Bessie second Monday to help add to the clubs battles strength. Beckwith and the Senators failed to get out of the losing streak which has sent them from the top to sixth place, over the week end. They dropped two contests to the Sox and went deeper toward the bottom. Cubans Pompey' Cubans failed to get in position over the week end. in third action, they played Monday at Atlantic City, and the first game of their three-game series. They still remain in third place. Dibuino's two homers nearly won Monday's game for his team. The Cubans are in a slump now and are in hard game form. The pitch is cracked temporarily, and Pompez is expecting daily improvement. Lewis Clouts Two Homers NEW YORK. — The Bacharach Giants defeated the New York Farmers, white, here, here, Sunday, 14-10. The Giants won 10-10, run lead in the first two innings which was too much for the locals to overcome. Gillespie hurled for the Eastern Leaguers. Lewis clouted out 2 and a double out of 10 times at bat. Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to have beautiful hair Learn how to keep your hair worn by Miss Betty Harper THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Page Sixteem AMERICA'S RACE HATE WORST IN THE WORLD Sherwood Eddy Tells Howard Grads Many Nations Do Not Have It U. S. ENGLAND, GERMANY AND INDIA ARE LEADERS "Y" Secretary WASHINGTON, D. C.—Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Young Men's Christian Association, commended the religion of Jesus Christ to the graduating students of Howard University as the great moral force that will conquer the world in delivering the baccalaureate sermon to them Sunday afternoon. He described the world into which the students were about to enter as "a sorry world, a world of strife; strife between classes in industry, rich and poor; labor and labor; employed; strife between races; strife between nations breaking out periodically into overt war. It is a world of strife and war based upon this philosophy of might makes right. It is a work of perialism the strong have to exploit and profit out of the weak." America Divided He related the conquests of the imperialism of Holland, Belgium and Great Britain. But the economic and financial imperialism of America, he declared, is the most dreaded in the world to day. The United States, he said, has transgressed in many ways. Race Prejudice "I blush to say," he stated, "that as I have traveled over the world for the last 30 years, as my work has taken me through India, China, Asia, through Russia, Europe and other countries. I find the people of this country suffering more from the disease — yes, it seems no less than a disease — from the disease or worse than any other people on earth. None In Europe Race prejudice, he said, is not found among the people of Russia, or the Slavic people. It is not found in France, South America, and China. The chief people suffering from this disease, he declared, are first, the white race of America; second, the people of Britain; third the people of Germany, and fourth the high caste people of India. Four Attitudes Mr. Eddy asked of the graduating students what attitude are they going to take toward life. He said that there was one of four attitudes which they might take. The first he stated, is the attitude of complacency, acceptance of the situation he said, is the attitude of cynicism and of despair with the death of all ideals. Third the attitude of revolution and destruction, meeting force with force blow for blow, reprisal for reprisal atrocity for atrocity, war for war None of these attitudes, he declared will reform the world. The fourth he offered was the at- or who suffer orarian, pains, pain in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, back ache, melanoma, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5252 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to tell. Call Vernon 6016 titude of constructive criticism, of constructive, creative faith, that the world is bad but can be made better, that evil can be overcome with good, and that good shall win in the end. Leadership He pointed out the great price of leadership. "The leader," he said, "must know the road. He must keep ahead. He must get others to follow and he must pay the price of leadership. You will be misrepresented. Others will be jealous of you. But he that would be great among you must be servant of all. How many of you are going out in that spirit? How many of you are going out to find this hidden power in life?" The Program Mr. Eddy was introduced by President Mordecai W. Johnson. Invocation was offered by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church. The university chair rendered an anthem, "Gallia (Gouned). Scripture was read by the Rev. W. Nelson of the Bard University school of religion. Following the sermon the chair sang a spiritual, "Were You There? (Burleigh). Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. E. B. Watson, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Gym Crowded. The services were held in the gymnasium, which was taxed to its capacity. Persons were sitting on the improvised platform on which were the members of the faculty. They were also in the windows PUPILS BRILLIANT IN DANCE RECITAL PUPILS BRILLIANT IN DANCE RECITAL Miss Constantia Wharton Wins Applause In Display Of Artistry The youthful Sheldon B. Hoskins scored an artistic triumph in the presentation of his dance recital and art exhibition at New York's Art Friday evening. Two scores of pupils appeared in ensemble and solo dances ranging from an esthetic interpretation of "To A Wild Rose" to a thoroughly modern version of the blackbottom. Miss Constantia Wharton was guest artist and James Young played "Kiss Me Again" as a violin solo. The program began with a series of Greek status posees. Theoses were Miss Mrs. Dorothy Posees, Margaret and Laura Fields. Rona Simms, Audrey Hill and Mary Joakins. "A Naughty Girl's Dream," a fantasy portraying the associates who come to a little maid while she sleeps, was heartily applauded when Mastasized an rhythmic boxing bout. Olive Caulk took the part of the naughty girl. The others in the scene were Marie Hillen, Evelyn Nixon, Cecil Johnson and Calvin Pace. Expressions of varied moods were expressed in the groups: "Giving," by Audrey Hill, Laura and Margaret Fields; "Hapiness," by Margaret Demand and Pauline Caulk; and "Music" Interpretations, by Dorothy Chapman. The little boy in the reigning Fields won the house in their "Setting Rhythms For Beginners." "Espagnola," by Dorothy Chapman. Rena Simms, Laura and Margaret Fields, Audrey Hill and Justine Jarvis, added the touch of old Seville and Barcelona to the offer of the dance was led by Miss Chapman. Possibly the most cleverly and brilliantly executed number on the program was "Le Cuvée." (The Swan) by Miss Constantia Wharton. Miss Wharton interpreted the dance with an ease and grace that was only enhanced by the accompaniment of the subject mood. She also added youthful enthusiasm to her work. "Hello Bluebird," a chorus number resembling an excerpt from a musical comedy, was danced by the advanced class. It remained for the blackbottom to "almost stop the show." When the chorus group announced what they designed costumes they were forced to give an encore before being allowed to leave the stage by the cheering patrons. The recital was largely attended, the hall being filled with a crowd estimated at nearly 400. Mrs. Julia Calloway and Mrs. Marie White accompanied the dancers on the stage. James White played the violin obligates. An exhibition of needlework, artificial flowers, lamps, shades and other art works were on display. All costumes were designed by the costume department of Baltimore Melody Boys played for the patrons' dance following the recital. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Flippers, Enlarged Golfer, Retrozeal heated while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home" REMAKE, 1858 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. Local Barber Wins White-Colored Bride Despite D. C. Judge BUILD MALL AVE. Picture 1. By day Miss Margaret E. Fargo, 23, was employed as a white nurse. By night she lived among colored folk on Druid Hill Avenue. G. O. P. SWEEPS WILMINGTON BY 5000 MAJORITY Republican Mayor And City Council Elected To Office Saturday BOTH ARE REELECTED Administration To Be Asked To Lift Ban On Colored Lawyers And Jurymen By JEFFERSON COAGE WILMINGTON, DEL.—In this old city, the "First of the First State," Delaware, 2500 voters went to the polls and in an unmistakable demonstration gave 5000 majority victory to the G. O. P. Saturday. Mayor G. W. K. Forrest was reelected for a third consecutive term, the first mayor to be so honored in 1887. After the city's total of twelve, the city's total were elected by the Republicans. The president of the City Council and City Treasurer were overwhelmingly re-elected. For the first time the Director of Taxes is Republican, the Hon. A. Edward Walsen— Colored Vote Solid The colored people of Wilmington went to the polls today and stood by the mayor and his cabin because he has had a lot of trouble with the people all the time regardless of race, color or creed. under his tow terms ending July 1, next they have received from him and per his endorsement. POSITIONS 1- Member of City Board of Health—Dr. J. Bacon Stubbs. - Police Messenger, John Dennis. Election of Office. 2nd Ward. 5-Office of Recorder of Deeds—Clerkz. Dr. J. K. Hase, James Forman, Dr. Heidi Piper, $1,800 per annum. 8-School Attendance and Probate officer. James H. Sewell. 9-Broad School Nurse—Miss Lydia Dawger. venge Milwaukee—County Tax Collection office.— Roland, Milwaukee. b-Balif of City Council-Clarence Russ. c-Building Commission-14 employees 11- City Vaccine Physician — Dr. Connell Banton. Lawyers and Jurysmen These are tangible results of the political activity of the race in Wilmington, and they are in quest of others, namely: colored lawyer at the Delaware bar, colored men or juries and a member of the legislature. The state is a diverse and stratetic political position in this state; out of 100,000 voters, 20,000 Negro voters, leave the 80,000 divided between Republican and Democratic voters. The politically ingenuity and unanimously set in motion it can be seen why Mayor Forrest and the party "swept the state." A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Cattlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ALL-L-L ABORAD! Picture 2. She met Herman Crawford, 25, barber, 1523 Ashland Avenue, a year ago and with him eloped to Washington last week. Dog Saves Master From Rattler LOS ANGELES. CAL. (ANP.) — J. A. Hastings' pet terrier dog spied a large rattlesnake coiled to strike its master. Leaping for the reptile the dog stopped the blow, but received the venomous bite. Despite the best treatment that Hastings could procure for the heroic dog, it died three days after being bitten. SLAYER OF MOTHER'S LOVER IS ACQUITTED James Newsom Who Stabbed Man Who Visited His Mother Goes Free MAN LIVED 30 DAYS AFTER FATAL FIGHT Henry Newtree Remained In Critical Condition In Hospital For Month A jury in Criminal Court acquired James Newsom, 1115 Watson Street, who was arraigned in connection with the death of Henry Newtrete, 311 Central Avenue. Friday. Newsom, according to testimony, was attending a party given by his mother at the Watson Street address on April 1, when Newtrete, who was a personal friend of his, was a disturbance at which time he was ordered from the home. He left the house but returned a short while later and an argument ensued during an attackored Newsom with a knife. Newsm finding himself cornered between the door and the kitchen sink struck Newtreet knocking the weapon from his hand. He struggled to escape the weapon Newsmized it first and stabbed his opponent in the chest. The wound-ed man was removed to the South Baltimore General Hospital where he died a month later from a broken leg. The weapon from the wound. Newsm was acquitted when arraigned on a charge of second-degree murder. Boston Church Defies Bishop BOSTON--Because their request to have their pastor, the Rev. E. K Nichols, return to St. Paul Church was not granted, a protest meeting in defiance of Bishop W. F. Heard on Monday with a result that the pastor will not be transferred to New Haven as was announced at the A. M. E. Conference at Hartford. POSSE SURROUNDS MAN IN SWAMP JACKSON Miss — News reached have that a suspect, connected with the recent killing of two white women had been surrounded by a posse in a swamp near Amite. Miss Four squads of police left for the scene as it is believed a lynching is threatened. SUMMER NORMAL MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MANASSAS, VIRGINIA June 18-July 23, 1927 WRITE FOR BULLETIN WM. C. TAYLOR, Conductor July-2 Warni When you ask for rations—be sure for and get Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WHITE OR COLORED? WAUTE COLORED Her- burber, year ed to Picture 3. The capital has no law against inter-marriage of the races and the couple easily secured a marriage license. WOMEN'S FEDERATION MEETS AT BOWIE The Women's Federation of Prince George's County met here Sunday. The following program was rendered: Invocation—Rev. W. R. Jones, pastor Brentwood Church—Prof. L. S. James, principal of Maryland Normal School; Response—Miss Nellie A. Plummer, first vice president of Maryland Normal School; Solo—"Lead Thou Me On." by Mrs. H. B. Cardozo; Address—Rev. L. Rand, pastor, Trinity A. M. E. Z. Church, Washington, D. C.; Negro National Anthem sentation of officers of Federation; Sentation of officers of Federation; Ethel Johnson; Solo—I've Done My Work; by Mrs. Mary James; 1,000 George County Federation; Offerytion—Benediction by Rev. Brooks, pastor St. Baptist Church, Hyattsville, Md. Closing Hymn—Selections by Normal School. The purpose of the 1,000 for 12 plan, is to help families that may become destitute especially when sick. Each member pays a fee of $12 when joining the organization. No more fees are paid as long as the person is a member of the society. At death the beneficiary will receive 75 dollars. The person may join and enjoy all the privileges of the organization except voting. Two Men Prove Heroes When Their Ship Is Rammed PHILADELPHIA—Benjamin Robertson and Charles Bostick, cooks on the new $7,000,000 liner, Malaio, proved heroes by helping to pull others from what would have been a watery grave, when that ship was rammed by a Norwegian freighter, Wednesday. BRUNWICK, S. C.-Called impudent because he cared to protect his own wife from abuse. L. B. Tuton, white, shot and instantly killed the builder, well-to-do contractor and builder here at the latter's home. Sunday. Claim Principal Immoral SPRINGFIELD. Mo. — Charging that W.E.B. Hughes, principal of the Lincoln School of this city is notoriously immoral, a group of citizens has caused his appointment to be held up pending investigation. Never Hoped to Be Free From Asthma Had Disease 15 Years.. No Sign of it Now, Cough Gone! Sufferers who seem to be struggling in vain against asthma or severe bronchial coughs, will be interested in knowing how Mrs. Blanche Young, Route. 5. Sheridan, Ind. found lasting relief. She writes: "I had asthma for 15 years, and each year I would often sit up until two o'clock in the morning—my breathing was so bad I couldn't lie down. I had no appetite and was so weak from the cold. I would often walk across the room. I never expected to have anything more than a little temporary relief, never expected to be discouraged when I happened to read in a newspaper what Nacor had done in other severe cases. I tried it as a last resort. I commenced taking Nacor every day, and I never Sunday I was a different woman. My asthma and cough grew less steadily. I haven't finished my second bottle, but my cough has left me. I'm sleeping in a warm, cozy, and my asthma is entirely gone." Hundreds of just such positive state-mentees, feeaers, telling how their asthma and borneal cough disappeared and never reappeared, tell of valuable information about these dread diseases will be sent free by Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, this free information is the making of you. Write it, it today. ing don't take wrong pa ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W asure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have se they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Pre merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations...AND TAKE N Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. it for and get Dr.-Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. ADJUDED B. OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 State D. C. Judge GHE'S WHITE NO! Picture 4. Newspaper reporters told Municipal Judge Mattingly that the girl was white and he declined to perform the ceremony. 1927 SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD TO OVERTON NEW YORK CITY.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that the Spingarn Medal Award Committee had met in its offices Thursday and awarded the Spingarn Medal for 1927 to Anthony Overton, of Chicago, President of the Victory Life Insurance Co., President of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago and manufacturer. I want to give full 50¢ box or famous Hair Gr The medal is awarded to Mr. Overson "because of his success in a long business career and for the crowning achievement of securing the admission of the Victory Lute insurance Company as the first Negro organization permitted to do finance business under the rigid requirements of the State of New York." 13th Award This is the thirteenth award of the Spingarn Medal which goes annually to the United States citizen of African descent deemed to signally distinguished himself or herself in an honorable field of endeavour. The members of the Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal are: Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation; Dr. J. H. Dillard, director of the Jeans and Slater Funds; and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis. Col. Roosevelt and Dr. Dillard were unable to attend the meeting but expressed their preferences in writing. The medal will be presented by Zona Gale, the novelist, at the 18th Annual Conference in Indianapolis, June 22 to 28 of the association. Mr. Overton was born in Monroe, La., in 1863, was educated in Washburn College and received the degree of LL.B. from the University of Kansas in 1888, being admitted to the bar in the same year. Mr. Overton was Judge of the Municipal Court in Shawnee County, Kansas, from 1888 to 1899. In 1889 he established the Overton Hygienic Company, manufacturing baking powder, extracts and toilet preparations, of which he is still president. The plant was renowned to Chicago in 1911. He is now the president of the Dourlass National Bank and the Victory Life Insurance Company, which he organized in 1923, and a member of numerous fraternal Since its organization, the Victory Life Insurance Company has the right to own property owners, only one loan exceeding $15,000, the bulk of the loans being for sums under $3,000. In April 1923, the company owned $0.000.000.00 of insurance in force in ten States outside of Illinois. The company is developed in the form of insurance valuations and all statements for the year 1923 and 1926 in its own office. TOP SENIUS 13th Award I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and its purpose is nobody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff, and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty patrons and barbers shop nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime (aliver or stamp) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: 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 $2150 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 Dycle Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Please send full information and name of nearest dealer. Name Street or P.O. Box Town Special Offer 784 State Tires $150 Each Guaranteed, — Lamps, wheels, equipment. Low price. Send no money. Use the coupon. Mead Cycle Company Dept. X Chicago BLESS YE MY CHILDREN THEO B. WILSON Picture 5. The couple thereupon looked up the Rev. Aquilla Sayles, pastor of Provident Baptist Church and were married immediately. THREW LYE ON LOVER STOLE HIS CRUTCHES Meanest Sweetheart Mutilated Cripple's Face With Solution, Locked Him In Man Rescued From Plight By Passersby Who Investigated Calls For Help How his former sweetheart threw lye in his face and then stole his crutches to keep him from seeking medical aid, was repatriated, after more authorities by Bud Simms, a cripple, 821 Bevans Street, Monday. According to Simms, who lived at the above address with Annabelle Fisher, he and the woman engaged in a night when she threw a quantity of concentrated lye in his face and then left the house locking him in and carrying his crutches, his only means of locomotion, with her. The agonizing howls of the injured man attracted the attention of passersby who requested to find the victim's deplorable, plight Simms was removed to the South Baltimore General Hospital where he is said to be in a serious condition. The Fisher woman was nabbed sometime later by police officers in a house a short distance from her home. The officer was detained half for an indefinite period pending the outcome of the man's wounds. Four Killed, Score Wounded When Nat. Guards Save White Slayer ARREST 30 MEMBERS OF LYNCHING MOB "Will Cope With Lawless Element," Says Colonel S. L. Lowry TAMPA, FLA.—National Guardsmen answered a mob with machine gun fire and as a result four would-be lynchers are dead and a score wounded following three nights of rioting when several hundred men attempted to lynch B. F. Levin, white, and confessed slayer of five, Tuesday night. The action of the guards followed three nights of rioting and reign of terror when several hundred men attempted to storm the camp jail where Levin was incarcerated. When deputy sheriffs who had stayed on the lynching Sunday and Monday night saw the increasing danger, the National Guards, under Col S. L. Lowy, were called out and the approaches to the jail manned by unidentified and determined, the mob gathered Tuesday night, and when they fired at the guards and attempted to rush the jail, they were answered by the machine guns which are said to have scattered them. Lowy had murder in their minds and the situation may very well indeed become serious if mobs are not suppressed once for all. Besides the guardsmen. 1000 deputy sheriffs were sworn in Tuesday as a full crowd were ordered dispersed. Levin, the white man upon whom the mob sought to take summary vengeance, had killed a family of five whom he mistook for members of another family against whom he had a grudge. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Alway. Bring Results GOVERN ACTIVE E CARLO GAMBI "HUNCHES"GOVERN ACTIVITIES OF MONTE CARLO GAMBLERS Mayor's banquet with its alleged gluttonous practices, and tells how the Lord Mayor, Sir Robert Fowler, ate a banquet of roses. Robert was forced to take refuge in odorous that a lady sitting beside Sir the open air. This chapter is a himation. The going back at "the enenoy"—an a the enenoy more effective than tons of protest. THE RACE PROBLEM Mr. Harris was ill, but very kindly received me in his splendid villa on the hill. After talking for more than an hour, he is an authority, as well as of his travels in Africa, China, and elsewhere, I asked him what he thought of American race problem. Spokinny asked him of America oppose others because of their complexions, he said: "It is difficult to believe that human beings keep up a tradition of stupidity that might again cost America very dearly. As for me, just as I want flowers around me, so I want the different species of mankind." SINGLE TRIP THROUGH SOUTH He told me of the single trip he had ever made to the South, and how shortened it in disgust at the poor conditions, well to the upholding of lynching by some of the leading people. The average Southern attitude toward the Near East was pure hypocrisy, and did that those who were affected by their altered superstition, in his experience, were those who believed it least. Why. Why he said: "If they were colored men, then for attacking colored women there wouldn't be any robe to go around." Presently he asked: "Why don't you write a book exposing these WRITING A BOOK I replied that a book dealing with the race question as it actually was, seeing the light of day unless the author published it, and attended to all the other details himself. I said that even the few white fraternities wanted the truth, wanted the truth wanted as little of it as possible. I said also, that what the publishers wanted were stories of the salacious and vicious side of Neo-Nazism thoroughly explored in the last three centuries, that any writer, even though partially acquainted with the subject, would turn for sheer relief. The Household Scrapbook HAND CLEANING PASTE A good hand-cleaning paste can be made by dissolving 2:1 pounds of white soap in 5:1 plats of hot water. Add the mixture, stir in one pound of the soap. **PLANT INSECTS** One tablespoonful of smoking tobacco soaked in one quart of water will cover about every thirty days will destroy plant insects and also fertilize the plant. **JAR TOPS** To keep jar tops from sticking, rub a little polished wax on the inside top of jar and applied to open the top to pour the wax over the top to pour the wax. STRAWBERRIES Crimson, playing hide and seek, or the leafy vine. Strawberries are ripe heart-shaped. Flushing, beaming berries. Spreading in the morning dew and the bright sunshine. Songs are on the air, songs of singers, picking berries. Everybody singing gayly, starting on a row. Checks red as blood, like unto the crumson berries. Happy hearts that pick and sing in the morning glow. While lad and lass, picking side by side, Are conesions of a subtle spell, which holds them in its power. Strawberries are the hearts are pinned with the berries. And breasts are tiringbring, cheeks are berries on the cheeks of Strawberries. Are the shapel blushing, luscious berries, which picks his berries there in the berry. E. Ford When do 2 and 2 make more than four? When they make 22. What room is so small that no one can enter it? Mushroom. She went to the woods and got it sat down and looked for it, and brought it home because she couldn't find it. What was it? Thorn in her foot. Why are tears like potatoes? Because they start from the eyes. Mother: "Poor Jimmy is so unfortunate." Caller: "How is that?" Mother: "During the track meet he broke the best records they had at college." LD FARMS ARMILK refreshing! FIELD RMS LK DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES FAMOUS FOR BABIES June 11, 1927 Hunchbacks, Pigeons, Omens of Good Lluck; African Congo Gods And Chinese Idols Good Luck Charms. NICE THE FRENCH RIVERIA— once there I have found that I have made a mistake and have come to love and go to the Casino for its beautiful and as a nice. Note is it simply is not to be found in the same breath with Mike Carlo and Monaco. Its Carlo and Monaco are almost non- motionless and speaking of Casino. I must finish as I premise my article on the Casino and have their superstitions and as my poems Thunz go by recurrent and had luck go by recurrent and hope that he will have a decorate table is the one where the most sucessful have oc- cured if you like the books and a grandine that is the one is likely to tell me one but if you don't know it is good. If you look up at the purpos flying outside had bed bird files into in position of luck is to have a bark mark your you or to rub your nose on the branch before coming up for a lunch. I suppose. CHARMS Passes will carry charms as a strap from an Expo center and a Customized card. Everything the strap has a significance to the event will be sent to you and you can get their regular and on when the Casino opens the next day. Some have been hired to give some cards for others. DREAM BOOKS Dream books and infallible schemes to are sold in abundance and can are the rumors and bits of fun that the criminal has the power to let it fall into whichever pockets and that if you can stand in such a position you can spend among "number fans in Harlem, with their unusual schemes for guessing the number 1 you feel at home. CRIMINALS AND SHARPERS The first book in the series and sharpers of the first edition with the result that themes make and female abound. Man stands beside you may be intermittently famed crook or Man are shoes hatched to be in back and the company that runs Cars seen on its P&Qs and Q&Qs for the tables are tested for a warm load and every distance of once. Once a man won a fortune discover a spot on one of the tables. At another time a man in bed in the room a man in a night suit with a watch in the machines rests on their. Their support is as solid as a tree. A least flaw company is like Company ALWAYS WINS. And then an individual wins a shoe which many must use to compete for the company for advertising is the last the company has set for about 50 years, and able to put the lure sum, and the concession. Then the value of their In the early arrive I told also of an amusee I had with a famous Irish wine whose name ambiobibliography gave a wonderful surir in certain constellations, such as the constellate generation in France and Austria. He took the volume, is absolutely forbidden in America, but I wish he were possible for many. Nevertheless, he has been claimed to be the most conduct of Nerroes. He was at least as Jerome Dordt he took in short, shows that white people of the highest rank, women as well as men are neither better nor less than Nerroes of the lowest than the worse, because they are hard better opportunities. PEAFSON'S MONTHLY When Mr. Frank Harris edited Persons Monthly in America, he used to speak out frankly on the question. He further had as his modulation manager, a Negro, the present editor of the Amsterdam New Yorker, William M. Kelley. He used also to speak out on the fish question, a fact, which he says likely accuses for the present English attitude on his book. In his autobiography he describes a Lord Call VE rnon 6016 JAP TOPS Irish Author Calls Race Prejudice Rock Upon Which Nordic Civilization Will Be Wrecked. anything approaching an original turn of mind. But this side. I said the white public did not want to hear about the books he felt. "But what is the matter with your own publishing firms? Surely they are not afraid to put out books telling the truth?" **WHY BOOKS ARE SCARCE** I replied that such publishing firms as we know either in religious literature, or were aided by white people who would withdraw their aid. "The fact is," I said, "that today the people most interested in Negro literature are white people. The masses of the Negro, by which I mean about 95 per cent, don't care about the books the group. Half-rising from his couch he asked emphatically: 'Not interested in literature? Then how do they ever hope to get anywhere? The literature of a people is almost the group. A people without a literature is almost like a man without a memory." Mr. Harris, by the way, was appraised by the American Bookman as the greatest short story writer living. PREJUDICE LIKE FALSE TEETH We then went on to speak about India, and he mentioned the fact of there being color prejudice against Color prejudice, he said, was the rock on which Anglo-Saxon civilization was going to be wrecked. "Why, he said, 'a civilization founded on such tessera—no d. d. good to anybody.' After he had amused me for more than a half hour with some of the wristiest stories I had ever heard. I felt feeling, that no matter what others may say, here was really a great man. man not afraid to tell the truth about when the facts were against him. CLAUD McKAY In the next article, I will tell of meeting Claude McKay, one of the leading poets of our group. I shall tell also of the life of the poor on the Rivera, or in spite of wealth or poverty, or when barely able to scrape through life. Ask Me 1 — When was the preliminary proclamation of emancipation signed? oke. Mass? 2 — What Negro physician discovered a serum for the cure? oke. Mass? When was the first National Negro Democratic Convention held? 4 — In what respect does the length of term of House of Representatives and Senate differ? 5 — What are the following cities noted for: A. Paterson. N.J. J. B. Holy-oke. Mass? 6 — What country uses the Maple Leaf as its emblem? 7 — What is the capital city of Switzerland? 8 — What is the 'Color Bar Bill?' 9 — From what country do the Cossacks come? What are they? 10 — What women betrayed Sampson? 11- Who composed the song: "Home Sweet Home?" 14- In what state and county are the finest apples grown? 15-What female creature is it that eats the male? 16-What was the Grandfather Clause? 17—Who was the first Negro California and Oregon prunes? history is known as the Carrizal Incident? 19—Give within ten thousand the number of Negro troops in the World 20—What great French author is said to have written his best work in a bath? 21—What was the oldest signer of the Declaration of Independence? 22—What is the difference between California and Oregon Prunes? United States did not wish any salary? States did not wish any salary? 21—When did "ragtime" music first begin? 22—What car? 25—What immortal song did Jas. Bland write? Answers To Last Week's Ask Me Name at least two native African tribes: Kru, Kafri, Abanit. Author: Harriet Brace Ward Brace or preacher, to Harriet Brace Brace author of "Uncle Zion's Cabin Sister," to Harriet Brace Brace member "Gifts of public libraries to cities"—Add the next three. If I were named and said I knew where I would make me whole. 5. What are the colors of the French flag? Red, white and Blue 8-Name one battle in the World War II in which the Japanese mounted a Monze bomb. Seekant. Montbule. 7-What is the size of the ordinary fish? 8-How many garbage and arch collections are supposed to be buried twice weekly in winter, three times in summer; ashes 3 and 4 9-Is this correct? Nights upon which there is a full moon are best fishing 'Moon' times. 10-What makes bronze turn green after long exposure 'Exposure of oxygen in oxidation'. Dress Your Hair With MADRID GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WELLY MADRID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILK PERFORMED STRAWBERRY STUDIOBORN HAIR BALTHORNE BARBER SEEDCO. CO. MADE WITH THE BY ALTIMORE MID. Baltimore Of 75 Years Ago South's Market For Slaves Lost And Found Column Sought Runaway Slaves, Jail Was Too Weak To Hold Prisoners, First Baptist Church Held Fair In Engine House By Ralph Matthews What was going on in Baltimore seventy-five years ago? Such a question would be rather taxing on the Baltimore Sun and the Baltimore Sun the daily newsstories of the year 1852 gives us an intimate history of what activities Baltimore were engaged in at the time. For instance the classified ad column of the issue of May the 13th, 1852, announces that — the ladies of Baltimore commence their fair on Wednesday in the hall of the Franklin street engine house at 14th street and Penny Lane, where hundreds of refreshments will be sold. An item under the head of municipal progress, under the same date, is the number of licensed omnibuses in the city, as appears in the books of the register is 72; of this number 66 are two horse and six are four horse Prisoners Escaped Keeping folks put in those days was considerable more trouble than the one we had in the issue of March 24, will show. Escape From Watch-House Wednesday, March 4, 2014. Yesterday officer McComas collared one low charged with disorder conduct and lodged him in one of the rooms from the American House on Pearl street, and placed him in the same house. An hour later elapsed clapped officers in the past year more than one dozen prisoners have escaped from this house. How long will the watch house be permitted to remain in its present wretched condition? Would Buy Negroes The following advertisements appear on the cover of the March 29, 1822, issue plainly tow extend the slave interests of Baltic States. The advertisements, which light they were locked upon, Want Ads. Cash for Negroes—The undersigned entered at his old支局, 15 E. Price for Negroes. Persons bringing Negroes by railroad and steamboat will find it very convenient to join the railroad depot and near the steamboat landing. They will be received for safe keeping. Signed J. S. Donovan. Negroes Wanted Here's another: I will pay the highest price and cash for 5,000 Negroes with good credit. For a term of years, with large or small families or single Negroes will also purchase. Negroes restricted to good character. Families never separated. Persons having slaves will please can and see the family with the cash. Communications promptly attended to and liberal commission paid by John N. Dumis, 13 S. Frederick Baltimore. Tree in front of house. The following appeared in the loss and found column in *SAVEY REWARD* on February last, a colored woman, age 45 years. She calls herself Fannie Hawkins, known as the mother of Grace and Mr. Poece's above Tinkerbell about two weeks ago, where she has been living. I will follow the following reward to Home Education MINERVA HUNTER When Macie Marshall pushed the carriage out on the front porch so that the baby could get the sunshine and fresh air, she found a row of mud pies lined up along the top step and foot prints all over the porch. This was the last straw! All day Macie had seen and worked setting ready for her own best way to come to dinner, but here as for in the afternoon to find the porch must be cleaned again! Hastily she set about her work. She must get through in time to take a bath, rest a little and dress herself and the children before the men came from the office. As the last touch was given to the porch she saw Lydia Benson driving down the street. Lydia's new car gleamed in the afternoon sun and Lydia's becoming costume brought Maggie a twinkle of envy. Lydia stopped the car on the drive between the two houses and called to her girlfriend, "O, Macie, I hear Mr. Denning is in town and will take dinner with you. Let me keep the children in the nursery for you." "I wish you would. They have worked, "Charles has cried a lot and Lucy has been under my feet or in mischief on my day. I could not get on anywhere." With the children off her mind, things went a little better for Maggie, but he prepare and serve the meal and be a gracious hostess at the same time. She welcomed the moment when Tom announced they must be taken to the train Mr. Denning was to take. Wearily Maggie climbed the stairs to see how Lydia was getting along with the train. The ones a sleep, and. Lydia sitting at the window. "Aren't you worn out?" Maggie asks. The children tried themselves. "I am tired." Lydia agreed. "but not because of the children . . . am tired every night, but tonight, I am tired about being tired that I usually do not feel. I have been wondering why and have decided that I have worked with children there is great satisfaction in fitting up a house with suitable furniture and draperies that harmonize but when the job is done, it is turned over to another house. I never stay with the lovely things I have created. Really I do not care to stay. But children, Maggie, what a difference with children. One has to work with children, a unending job, and because it is unending, one can enjoy continual development. During the last four years while I was working with children, I have lovely jobs were working to make Lucy and Charles lovely, and even though they have naughty days and try your patience and your strength. In the years to come than in all my houses. I envy you, Maggie." Maggie recalled with a throb of happiness, "I love my husband and tiny son 'Yes,' she nodded. "I believe every tired feeling I have hope I hope I shall put forrest any more." *onlyone if she can be captured and logged in* *must marry* That at this early date there was considerable friction over the race to establish an article concerning the Maryland Legislature which was then in session in Annapolis, before the Maryland legislature which provides that all free Negroes and mulattoes who shall be born in the state after the first day of January 1815, will travel at 21 years, be compelled to emigrate to Liberia in Africa and if they remain in the state for more than 21 years, in the hands of the Maryland Colonization Society" shall be ordered to be sold as slaves for a term of time, and the proceeds therefrom will be applied to the colonization fund of the city of Baltimore. This bill will probably be passed in this session. Attitude Not Changed That the attitude of local dailies has not changed much in the past 15 years in regards to the printing of news as it relates to colored peopledenimus from the front page, under respective dates. The baser side of Negro life found its way into the news column in newspapers now. **Bold Robbins** Tuesday, March 23rd. On Friday night two colored men went into the shoe store of August D. Shutze on Tuesday to a line specimen of work when they were leaving, two boys followed them. A scuffle ensued which relied on the boys getting possession of the booty and getting some very severe thumps. **Outrageous Assault** Tuesday. A notorious Negro, known as Richard Petew was yesterday charged with committing an outrageous assault upon Lucinda Gibson, by striking her on the back. Justice Yoe committed him to jail. In justice to the "Sun" we will print both sides of the question. These people of color also received mention. Wednesday, May 12th. On Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, a poor unoffending colored man was passported on a gang of villains beat him, knocked him on the sidewalk and robbed him of a silver watch and a pocketbook of his belongings. Haslem was dispatched and went in pursuit of the scoundrels, but they managed to elude his detection. Striking Colored Man Tuesday, May 12th. Page 3 was yesterday arrested upon the charge of striking with a brick, a colored man who was quietly walking alone on a one-dollar bill. Justice Yoo Can on one dollar bill and costs. To Law In Own Hands How people of that period sometimes took the law in their own hands is shown by the following articles. Wednesday, March 24th. Two married ladies last week met a young man upon the streets and gave him a ring. He had been taken their husbands out at night to doubtful places. Exemplement At Chestertown, Md. Monday, March 11, 2014 With such exemplement has been created at Chestertown in conjunction of certain disclosures by Roberts, the clock mender, who our time was supposed to have been concerned in the Cosenad murders, against him and went in pursuit of him with the intentions of shooting him. Do You Know? Do You Know? What is the "detector" as used in radio? a aerial, or some other device, receives the incoming radio waves and passes them on to the "Detector", neither a crystal or a vacuum tube), waves are several hundred thousand, even millions, per second, and will not produce any sound in the usual telecommunications receiver, because they are too broad. A peculiarity common to both crystal and vacuum tube, either of them will receive alternately sent to pass through it in one direction only, but not in the opposite direction. A pattern of alternating current (a two-direction current) in mutating direct current, giving a series of pushes, as it were, in one direction, and a series of pushes, as it were, in another direction, to audio frequency, so that the latent sounds modulated onto the radio waves at the sending station can be reproduced, producing equipment, either headphones or loud speaker. BEAUTY HINTS BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE Salts Work Wonders A clear clean complexion is to be achieved. Take a nice, shaped pint bottle (if you care for beauty around you), and fill it with jukewarm. water. Add about one tablespoon of (Epiphan) dish soap to the dissolve and keep it near your dressing table. Rinse the face with this solution each day. Take the two cups of salts once a week. This combination will bring about wonderful results. Jane—All right, but you'll have to be busy. Father will be home in an apartment. Butter and Cottage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Western Maryland Dairy IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board YE YOUNGER FOLK HONEY LOU SEZ— YOU'RE FREE COURT DALPH MATTNEWS "A decree of divorce is the only kind of liberty bond some women know." U N H C H A N H T S R N N O O I H A O S I C W R D O Last weeks' answers—Await. Ready Count. Freak. Cause. Do you ever wonder as you run to school why so many grownups find walking such hard work? It is probably because they are not correctly when they were girls and boys. Although every able-bodied person who is walking may be young you are young your feet may not trouble you, even if you walk incorrectly, but you are storing up trouble. Even in college the effects of bad walking habits begin to appear. Fallen arches sometimes hinder even the symptoms become more acute. Leon Kratz, physical director of Northwestern University gives a few simple rules which will insure you bump plasters and arch supports. "Step on the outside border of the (fat) foot of the weight is on the instead of being comforted by the bail of the foot," Mr. Kratz said. Place the feet straight forward, unsightly and awkward, but very injurious for the feet. Get the habit of walking with your feet, and you will always walk in comfort. The good fellow sonner or later becomes the good for nothing fellow. Working, wishing and waiting will niring almost anything. Too frequently when a man reaches the turn in the lance he finds that it turns in the wrong direction. Woman can't give up much more of herresses and retain any of her modesty. Del Monte Peaches 2 large NO. 2 cans Melba Halves Post Toasties OR Kellogg's Corn FLAKES 3 PKGS. 25c Chili SAUCE BOT. 25c Thea Nectar TEAS 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2/2 CAN 25c A & P CATSUP 2 8 OZ. BOTS. 25c Iona CORN 3 CANS 25c Mell-O Wheat PKG. 18c Iona COCOA 2-LB. CAN 25c Del Monte Raspberries NO. 2 CAN 27c P & G White Naphtha SOAP 5 CAKES 17c Campbell's BEANS 3 CANS 23c Early June PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 23c Highest Quality Santos 8 o'CLOCK COFFEE LB. 31c Iona Lima Beans can 10c A & P Gelatine Dessert 3 PKGS. 25c Sultana Apple Butter JAR 10c-25c Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 CANS 25c Sunsweet PRUNES 2-LB. PKG. 25c Domestic Sardines CAN 7c Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 No. 2 CANS 25c Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES 3 CANS 20c APPLE SAUCE 2 PKGS. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World If you have decided to have a flower garden in the backyard, the problem is that you will need to shall I plant and where shall I plant in the yard. If you have an entire dirt area and a wall, the placing of borders down the fence line on both sides of the yard, a wide border at the back, with grass growing in the center space In planning your flower border, plan to have your flowers growing against a back-ground of shrubs, if possible, in the same size. For the small sum of twenty-cents apiece. They should be planted about three feet apart, in rich soil. Help you select shrubs. I will name some of the varieties—ALTHEAS, or Rose of Sharon, have pink and white blossoms and bloom in August. They grow from six to eight feet tall. Trimming should be done in October. Do not fail to have Hydrangea, with its great heads of white bloom changing to dull pink and having quite six weeks to mature. Hydrangea should be the first of August. We know the Lilac, purple and white. Lilac bushes grow rapidly, frequently eight feet in six years. The require a well-drained soil. Cut the blossoms before and after they go to seed. Another beautiful shrub is the Butterfly Bush, or summer Lilac as it grows. You will need to cut the blossoms before and after they go to seed. One Butterfly Bush in my yard last summer kept me supplied with cut flowers the entire summer. The bush was such a wealth of blossoms that the flowers were missed. Magnolia, with large white and pink blossoms, blooms about the middle Orange is another fine shrub. The flowers are pure white and very fragrant. This shrub blooms high; it is perfectly hardy and in every way satisfactory. It should be trimmed as soon as it has finished blooming. Cut back the growth. It will then send out side shoots and become continually thicker. Spiraea Var. Houttei is a mass of blooms about the end of May. It is covered with clusters of white flowers on long, pendulous branches. Trim as soon as it has finished blooming off about half of the new growth. Forsythia blooms in April, often called Golden, and is grown in pots for about blooming it is like a shower of gold. It seldom grows over six feet high. Japanese Quince has brilliant red blossoms. It grows high in seven feet high. Weekly Lessons In English Stock Offer Misspelled **Word Often** Den. "Often I intend to." En. "The infinitive by saying to "come, to do it," or whatever the expression man." **Word Often Mispronounced** Multitude. Pronounce the last "u" as in "duke" or "rule." Rule. Pronounce the last "u" as in "duke" or "rule." Rule. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. INSTABILITY: lack of stability or firmness. "His instability of character was unfortunate." Poem This Week The love of the *flag* with The love of the flag with its crimson And its field of blue with the spangled Salute the flag. O children. With grave and reverent hand, For it means for more than the eye can Your home and your native land! An men have died for its crimson bars And its field of blue with the spangled stars. Revere the flag, O children. Wherever its folds you see, For graded deep in the heart of a child love of the flag may be— The loot of the flag with its crimson bars And its field of blue with the spangled stars. Pay for the flag, O children. That never a traitor bold Defame a bar or a spangled star, Or soally a silken fold! Yea, for the flag with its crimson stars. And its field of blue with the spangled stars. -Gertrude E. Hoath, in Hawaii Special Day, Program. Do You Know? How ordinary table dishes are made? Table ware is made of potters' clay and flint rock baked together. The clay is first separated from impurities by thoroughly blended underwater filled, after which it undergoes a long ageing process, to make it plastic and workable. It is then molded into dishes. These are placed in a kiln, and baked into permanent material, and thoroughly blended. Each article is then dipped into a milk-white glaze and paced in the gloss oven and exposed to a second heating at nearly 3,000 degrees. The heating covers the glaze into a thin coating of glass that is decorated with pieces covered by glaze, reappear and remain permanent. Puzzling Block About Walking AMOS HOKUM Page Seventeen A Plucky Boy The boy marched straight up to the counter. "Well, my little man," said the merger, "what can I do for you?" "If you please," said the boy, "I came in to see if you wouldn't let me work for you." "And yet ten years old, and he was small for his age. But there was something in his speech or manner that held the man's attention." "Do some work for me, eh?" said the man. "What kind of work could you do? You can hardly look over the "Oh, yes, I can," said the little fellow, an he stood on tiptoe and peeped "Out of sheer curiosity the merchant came from behind the courtyard, so as to see if she was a girl," he said. "I see you've got coper taps on your shoes; suppose you wear them, but you didn't see if they didn't have taps on them?" "She can't keep me in the shoes anywheres," he said, and the little boy's voice hesitated. "How old are you? asked the merchant." "I am older than I look; folks say that I'm small for my age." "Well, what is your age?" "I'm going on ten," said Davie, with a look of great importance. "You see," he continued, "my mother hasn't anybody but me, and this morning I saw her crying because she could not find five cents in her pocketbook, and she thinks she must have lost it—and it was—the last cent—that she had—in the world, and—I have—not—had—any—breakfast, sir." The voice again hesitated, and tears came into the little boy's eyes. "Oh, don't cry, my little man, I guess I can help you to a breakfast. Here, take this quarter." He pulled a quarter from his vest pocket and handed it to the boy. The boy shook his head. "Mother wouldn't let me beg," was "Humph!" said the merchant. "Where is your father. "We never heard of him, sir, after he went away. He was lost in the mountains." "That's too bad. But you're a pucky little letter, anyhow. You meet the boy down into the boy's eyes, and the boy looked straight up at him. Turning the sad man, up, he rushed the reckless kid. "Palmer, is cash boy No. 5 still sick?" "Dead, sir, died last night." Was the ```markdown ``` "I'm sorry but here's a boy your firm is asking for. We'll try him for awhile, how. What is your name, by little man? He asked, turning again to you. "Davie Thomas." "Well, Davie, we'll give you threes dollars a week to start with; you come tomorrow morning and I'll tell you what to do. Here's a dollar of your wages in advance. I'll take it out of your week's pay. Do you understand?" "Yes, sir: I understand, and I thank you, too. I'll be back in the morning." Davie shot out of the store, and lost no time in getting back home. The old creaky steps in the old ram-shackle house fairly sang with delight as the weight of the little boy hurried up them. "I've got it, mother," exclaimed Davie. "I'm a cash boy! The man's going to give me three dollars a week, and he says I've got pluck, too: and here's a dollar to get some breakfast with, and don't you cry any more, for I'm going to be the man of this house now." At first the mother was dumbfounded, then she looked confused; and then she looked—well, it passes my power to tell how she did look as she took Davie in her arms and hugged him and kissed him, the teats streaming down her cheeks. But they were tears of joy and thankfulness. June 1927 Famous Births Confluenc, June 19. 551 B. C. Jefferson Davis, June 3. 1808 George III of England. June 4. 1738 Socrates, June 13. 470 B. C. Joseph Hale, June 15. 1851 Nathan Hale, June 16. 1755 King George V. June 3. 1865 BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Insurance Companies Will Support Race Banks 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 CHRISTMAS WETSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, LAMOURS AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY "ALWAYS MAKING NEW FRIENDS" 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland FUNERAL I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. WO Ite 6890 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LINOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. --- It has been said that successful funeral directing is work of the heart, as well as the head. This is very true. It requires a heart to serve people in their worst trying moments. Kindly Sympathy is essential, or service is impossible. PHONE MA DISON.4921-J Couch, Managoy and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy. Grave Vauita at Lowest Prices. Magna Chapel Lounaives for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of the business and give personal attention 19 JILLIAN ST. MEMPHIS. Tenn. — The bulk of cash held by national Negro insurance companies will be deposited in Negro bank, if the recommendation made at the recent National Negro Insurance Association in Memphis, Tenn. is carried out. Practically all of the large insurance companies have agreed that they will make their deposits and open their savings in race institutions according to the Negro Bankers Association and Dr. J. E. Walker demphis. Pointing out that the percentage of failures among banks operated by our group is less than that of other races, Dr. Walker declared that these insurance companies commend us to our insurance companies as safe depositories for our cash reserves. Many of the large insurance companies have already been carrying large accounts in race banks, several of them in distantly located areas, and the large number of customers, the large amount of money held in trust by our large insurance companies for reality and other operations which will effect the progress which ancillary banks of American life need, and the growth of banks and insurance companies is essential to financial stability. Weekly Fires May 27th, 767 Bradley street, two story dwelling owned by J. Kornblatt, occupied by Mamie Jefferson. Damage to building considerable, damage to contents slight. Cause unburnt. 807 Pierce street, three story brick dwelling owned by M. Thomas, occupied by Grant Pratt. Damage to building slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, child playing with matches. June 1, 525 Little Green street, two story brick dwelling, occupied by Owen Day. Unable to ascertain owner's name. Damage to building slight; contents insured. Cause, soot in fire place. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. R. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and - EMBALMER LIMOSCINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIT A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH COVERED CASH WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES. WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH A "ALWAYS MAKING Call Vernon 60161 ESS & INDU LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES department will be glad to furnish information and securities and enterprises in various se Business and Industry Department. Companies Will Race Banks WILL HOW RAKE ION JONES TALKS ON BUSINESS By WM. L. FITZGERALD Perhaps in no phase of American life and activity has there been greater expansion and improvement of business, which in its more general sense has to do with the production, buying and selling of various commodities, and enterprises growing out of such producing, buying and selling. Among these are financing, which includes the formation in large quantities at low cost; advertising, which creates a greater demand for these commodities; transportation enables distribution to be more wide spread, and insurance which provides coverage; has been produced and accumulated. It is in the world of business that our group has its smallest representation. These reasons for this and the possible remedies therefor are quite too numerous to be included in this, the first of a brief articles on. "The Negro and Business." It will be sufficient now to merely mention the necessity of a larger participation on our part in business activities; the absolute need of adequate breaching of such particular of perseverance, integrity courtesy and untailing reliability for it must be borne in mind that these qualities constitute capital as much so as do dollars and cents. At the base of modern business the credit, and so tumid is it that self-employed and the qualities enumerated above are not found. Now the need of preparedness in the business world can hardly be overstressed. Many men in many lines of business who were successful in the past have failed now if their businesses were conducted today as then. The late Booker Washington was exceedingly fond of relating how the former barber and whitewasher became in later years the torsorial artist, with his antiseptic emporium and interior decorator, a brilliant designer greatly increased care and a higher standing in the community. Colleges and universities no longer confine their teaching to the classics and the learned professions, but have introduced courses that prepare young men and young women for the business that is just as important business organizations everywhere are demanding just that kind of training. Rob Palm Beach Home PALM BEACH, FLA. -- Burglar entered the home of Henry Speed, wealthy citizen of West Palm Beach Sunday night, and made away with a 100 pound piece from which they extracted $14,000 in cash. LIVELY IDEA NERAL FOR $100.00 WEST, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARNE. THE STATE, JUST CALL 11J OR 6894 A. LIVELY G NEW FRIENDS" BALTIMORE, MO. MARRIAGES WILLIAMS-BURAGE Hospitality. 1. Laurus. W. 36. 222 WILLIAMS-BURAGE Hospitality. 2. W. 22. 1214 inst. St.: Gladys, 21. JOHNSON-FRED. 3. Fred. 91. 911 Pierce St. BROWN-GUV—Harry E. . 23, divorced, 2222 Madison Ave. Carolyn B. divorced, MERRITT-WILLIAMS-J. 16, 1533 MERRITT-WILLIAMS-J. 16, 1533 WEBERSTER-COIAND—Pinkney. 21, widower, 1609 W. Franklin St. Finke. 21, WILLIAMS-SHILDS-James. 21, 922 Carolton Ave. Julia. 18, PERRY-JEFFERSON-Emert. 24, 741 Sturling St. Mathelis. 28, WILLIAMS-WILSON-Albert. 25, 1335 Wood- St. WILSON-BROWN—Louise N. 24, 919 J. St. Sourbous Point. Lauretta. 21, divorced, FRAZIER-LIE—Linwood. 32, divorced, 704 N. Glimmer St. Irene V. 25, divorced, JOIBIS-PRYOR-William H. 24, 126 N. Bond QUARLES-BOND-Wm. E. 26, 1913 Alsounst Hilda A. 22, DILLEY-BROWN—Bobt. A. 2129 Medius Ave. Bish R. 12, CLEMENT-LEE-Leonard J. 321 Sanford Katherine. 20, JARVIS-MARSHALL-Jane E. 49, widower, 610 Clinton Ave. Jane E. 49, widower, JARVIS-MARSHALL-Alexander. 63, widower, JOYCE-BORREL-Alenst. 38, 804 Park Ave. Mary 33, widower. BAILEY-COPPER-Jas. B. 23. Lauvel. Hd. PANFISHER-Jas. E. 23. 246 W. K. FISHER-Jas. E. PAYNE-THER-JAS. J. E. 21, 246 W. Hof. PAYNE-THER-Frank. F. E. 21, 246 W. Hof. HATWEHS-WILSON-Frank. O. 21, 1029 S. Fremont Ave. Matilda. 38. SCOTT-GARDNER-Jackson. 21, 1127 Bol. STEWARD-KEYE-John. 24. Devonville. M.D. Connery. E. 23, 626 Pitcher St. M.D. Connery. Moses. 23, 410 Mount St. Ruth. 22. MANNING-ABBY-John. W. 29, 815 S. Bland Pleas. Virginia M. 10. Bland Pleas. Virginia M. 22, 185 Mount St. Ruth. 22. LEWIS-FARRAR-Waddell L. 22, 1614 S. Bland Pleas. Virginia M. 10. MILLKRUG-Hoslett N. 19, 1724 Pitcher St. Elizabeth O. 20. JOHNSON-WOODLON-Bruce A. 21, 500 WHITE-CARTLEP-Clark 22, 1125 Dicton St. Alberta. 20, widow. WHITE-CARTLEP-George B. 22, 614 Gold St. Fleshion M. 22. HALLEY-WESLEY-Addison. 20, disney. 227 WHITE-CARTLEP-Bestrice. 45, widow. GAYLERS-JAS-Jar. E. 22, 678 Pen Alley Hattie. 19. DEATHS Ada Carter, 34, 1113 N. Carrolton Kilda, Genette, 2, 524 William Jones, 28, 606 John Johnson, 56, 263 S. Browning John S. Battie, 9, 127 W. Hill John W. Bell, 11, 127 W. Hill Ellen Knox, 38, 603 N. Amity Pedro Cruz, 27, 1004 Jenkins David Brund Hill S. Hamstey, 62, Cherry Hill, Westport Pinkin R. Crow, 1404 N. Gilpin Daniel Barnham, 130, 100 Center Elaine Clerk, 6, 903 N. Carolina William Weekens, 12, 834 Pierce Elaine Clerk, 7, 1437 Oystercatcher Charles H. Kearney, 14, 737 Charles Chapman, 44, 1029 W. Lexington Virginia James, 4, 302 S. Bathiel Marie Manning, 7, 1321 Peckham Marie Manning, 7, 1321 Peckham Allan Jones, 23, 1900 McCollah Marie Sharpe, 33, 904 Nomeman Marie Sharpe, 33, 904 Nomeman Mildred Hill, 9, 693 W. Barrie Charles Glacier, 21, 635 S. Fowler Charles Glacier, 21, 635 S. Fowler Ella V. Gray, 65, 576 Dolphin Hazel Ross, 11, Franklin and Calvert Kennan, 693 F. Fayette John Banks, 1630 W. S. Elena Clare Dunaway, 27, 1744 N. Calhoun Mary J. Kearney, 1630 W. S. Elena George Boston, 51, 512 Elena Clare Dunaway, 27, 1744 N. Calhoun Mary J. Kearney, 1630 W. S. Elena Farrell Wallace, 28, 1744 N. Calhoun Halton Joe, Jeter, 29, 111 Barnes William Hemley, 78, 637 Dolphin John Anderson, 26, 1309 Orlando Graes Johnson, 11, 1309 Iris Lillian Jones, 40, Baltie City Hasp, Lillian Jones, 40, Baltie City Hasp, Livia Robinson, 47, 2019 Mavaret Jones, 40, 1122 W. Fayette Cella Bell, 39, 1018 Carey Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or by visiting the post office or customer house in any city. For lithographer information, call Cutter, Senior Lithographer Map Engraver at $1,660 a year; Artistic Lithographer, Negative Copper, Copperplate Map Engraver at $1,660 a year; Artistic Cutter, Assistant Copperplate Map Engraver at $1,600 a year; Junior Negative Copperplate Map Engraver at $1,320 a year. Automatic 3-A Addressee Operator at $1,140 a year; Graphiteze Operator at $1,140 a year; Graphiteze Fireman (Low-pressure plant) at $1,620 a year; Stationary Fireman (High-pressure plant) at $1,140 a year. Mycologist. Bureau of Plant Industry. Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the Dept. at $3,800 in $3,000 a year. Junior Engineer and Deck Officer. U. B. Coast and Geodetic Survey, at $2,000 a year. ESTABLISHED 1008 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. Because: The Star Life sets all of its claims promptly, satisfactorily and courteously. 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 Hall Brothers MONUMENTS TOMBSTONES WORK IN ALL CEMETERIES GUARANTEED Prices Reasonable OFFICE: MT. AUBURN CEMETERY Phone Gilmor 7319 CHAS. C. HALL JAS. F. HALL 383 N. Harmlton 1511 Madison Avenue Gil. 0345-31 Gil. 0345-31 Mad. 7620 Music Notes Music Notes Mrs. Herndon White, wife of a prominent, local physician and owner of White's Maternity Hospital, entertained the APRO-AMERICAN Club with two piano selections at the Saturday meeting. The talented matron played Mendelssohn's "Scherzo" from Opus 16 "The Sextet From Lucia" was played as an encore. Mrs. White is talented along various lines, assisting her husband in management of the hospital and giving part of her activities. She was pianist for the Y. M. C. A. presentation of Coleridge-Taylor's 'Hiawatha', last year "like" Dixon and his jazz band are scheduled to begin a Southern tour of two weeks ending about June 18. Engagements are booked for cities in Kentucky, West Virginia and neighboring states. The group has been one of the most popular dance combinations in the city, and has been filling engagement positions in Philadelphia, Washington and cities in Virginia while not playing for local fans. Mr. Dixon is publisher of the Dance Fan News. Musicians Return From China NEW YORK, --- Civil Micken, corpnetist with Simpson's Mighty Monarchs, returned last week from a two-year tour of China. He is both the opportunities for race musicians are still open in the Orient. Civil war conditions have put a general slump in the profession, and entertainers there, however, are entertaining when the situation will be cleared. Tenor To Return To Concert Stage ATLANTIC CITY — Lawrence Lomax, lyric tenor, now featured with Dewey Weinlass "Stopping The Traffic" will leave revue and musical comedy work for a concert tour, it was announced Monday. Mr. Lomax is regarded by several outstanding soloists in the theatrical profession. He received his musical education at Chicago Music College and studied in Paris under Mme Zilienne. He was engaged in concert work five years ago before entering theatrical work. His season will possibly start in Baltimore in July. In Chicago Cafe CHIGAGO. — Blanche Calloway Baltimore girl who was recently soubrette with "Plantation Days", is appearing as soloist at the Plantation Cafe. here. The singer and comedienne is co-starred with Dean Starr. "Cab" Calloway, her brother, is appearing at the Sunset Cafe. Missing S. L. DOUGLASS. 308 Lafayette Ave. missing since May 16. Age 11 years; dark brown skin; stout. Wore brown shirt, gray cap, dark pants, sport stockings, black shoes. ALICE GERMAN. 1203 Harlem avenue, missing since May 15th, reported May 28th. Age 13 years, dark brown skin. BERNICE GREEN. 838 Edmondson avenue, missing since May 37th. Age 10 years. Bohded hair, brown skin, star on nosehead. are blue ding- ing hair, brown crown. wear brown around collar, blue straw hat, black patent leather low shoes, sport striped stockings. LIZZIE JONES. 1222 Ashland avenue, missing about two months; re- ported May 25th. Are 65 years; skin. Wear black clothes and black veil. LUTHER PINCKNEY. 503 Mechen street, missing since May 31. Age 57 years; brown skin. Wear blue suit, black and white stripe shirt and black denim. He left the above ad- jacent to the lodging. Hospital, has no returned and did not go, to the hospital. Northeastern To Publish NEWARK. N. J.-A list of prominent race men and women, who carry large amounts of insurance in colored concerns, is being compiled, and will be published, according to Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company. Too Cold At Norfolk NORFOLK. Va.-Cold and inclement weather postponed the second of the three game series between the Brooklyn Royals and the Lincoln Giants here Tuesday. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? Nu-Pep (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. COAL Lowest Prices For The Best Quality Deferred Payment Plan If Desired CASH DISCOUNT 50c PER TON All Grades Of Coal INCORPORATED 224 E. Madison St. Vernon 4205 TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c GOOD MORNING JUDGE Bootleg, Three Men And A "Lizzie" Police were attracted by loud noises in the 600 block of North Pine Street, Monday and went to investigate the cause of the disturbance. "Upon their arrival they lound three men in a soiree dilapidated Chevrolet, engaged in a heated discussion regarding the officer, one of the party called him and asked him to settle the argument as to who should operate the car. "Well," said the officer, seeing that they were decidedly under the influence of intoxicants, "to whom does the car belong." "This situation complicated matters and brought forth a more heated discussion concerning the ownership. "Well we'll decide," said the patrolman, "if you will drive with me a few blocks down the street." He led the way to the Western police station. Once inside, the officer explained to desk sergeant that the men were having trouble deciding who owned car. What is the license number?" demanded the secreant and when informed state, "I set aside the argument. It doesn't belong to enter one of them. That car was just reported soiled by Louis Barres, so I in hour three for arrearage. They gave their names as William Brooks, et al. streee, and Joseph Staten, all of the box block of George Street, and admitted that the car has been smashed up in an accident. "No Peace On Earth" For Hunicott Because she thought more of her church than of her home duties, pleasant runoff, 414 b. railroad avenue, admitted in the criminal court that he test his wife. Mrs. Huntroat, Thursday. He was summoned into court on a charge of non-support by the wife, who claimed that he neglected her house and asked why he neglected his wife. Runoff declared that he just got tired of coming home and being fed on greens and cabbage cooked in pain water, because his wife's region prevented her from eating any meat. She would go to prayer every tour times a week and refuse to attend to the home. "What church do you belong to?" demanded the judge of the trade water. "I belong to the Sanctified Holy Roise. Your Honor," she declared, "and I don't propose to let anything come between me and my Jesus." "Well," said His Honor, "if you love your encuren better than you love your husband, you can help him in the win consent to go back. I will noid the case open and won't set any stipulated amount." "I'll go back, Your Honor," said Huncourt, "but my wife is so busy going to heaven that she doesn't give me a bit of peace here on earth." They Were Perfect Strangers A patrolman of the Northeastern District was quietly walking his beat when a loud commotion coming from the vicinity of Madison street and Wagon Alley, attracted his attention, Monday night. "What's coming off here?" he demanded of a few strangers who, not warned of his approach failed to "Don't know, Sarge" came the answer. "But I think two women were having a fight." Sometimes later the same officer was informed that Miss Louise Jones, 81, Sonsenee and Mrs. Hopkins, at the Hopkins Hospital for treatment of a lacerated wrist. When almost simultaneously information was received that a certain Miss Bessie Johnson, applied elsewhere for treatment of her wounds, he put two and two together and locked them both in a box. A demeaned declaration that they had been cut by unknown persons and were perfect strangers. "Well," said the magistrate. "I'll fine you both $25 and cost each; and if you can't pay your fine, you'll have a chance to get acquainted in jail." FINED FOR LARGENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLARY John Wilson, allies, James Lippon, 638 Mulberry, held: Gerald Truillen, 608 W. W. Wannier, 608 W. Fairmount, 90 days, Nettleu Dashleigh, 631 Mulberry, 55 James Watersa, 51 Schober, 608 W. Wannier, Anderson, 2216 Penn, Ave. 1200 Percy Anderson, 2216 Penn, Ave. 1200 Robert Gittings, 631 Carvey, $190; Arthur Commune, 608 Burphs, P. Ave. 1200 Cedar Burphs, P. Ave. 1200 Cedar Babbitt, rear 1423 E. Manuement, $25; Howard Walker, 1608 W. Wannier, $25; Arthur Commune, 608 I. Henry Colfield, 1414 Orlean, 31; Wm. Walker, 1323 N. Chapel, 35; Benj. Brad, Brad, 35; Alison Brad, 35; Eden, 1 year; Alva Bailey, 326 South Eutau, $5; Charles Jones, 171 W. Hamburg, 55; Hattie White, Allies, Alley, 31. NON-SUPPORT Albert Brown, 187; Milliannie, 1; Chas. Wilson, 747 Tyssen, 150; James White, 141. W. Fairmount, $50. INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Ed. Blaylock, 732 Cherry Ave. S. E. Canton, Ohio, would like to communicate with understaffing business crimes in the East, his boyhood friend and formery school mates. Last seen in Atlantic City, N. J. in 1906. The AFRO has been asked to help locate Dr. David Newton Campbell, last named in Baltimore. Any one asking the whereabouts of the doctor is requested to notify H. C. Campbell, 727 W. Saratoga Street, Baltimore. Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 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. Prescriptions Filled Right—At The Right Price ALWAYS BY REGISTERED MEN ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS Here it is the middle of June but the weather is more like the middle of December. As a consequence many are suffering from old colds and coughs that hang on—can't seem to get rid of them. TRY Francis Cod Liver Extract Compound Francis Cod Liver Extract Compound Take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime and watch the old cold move on. 4 oz. Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 25c 8 oz. Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 45c Full Pint, Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 75c 15c Feen-a-Mints 12c 25c Feen-a-Mints 19c 15c RIT 13c, 2 for 25c 15c TINTEX 13c, 2 for 25c 15c SUNSET DYE 12c $1.00 HEALTH YAGA 76c $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic $1.08 35c FREEZONE 29c Best Tonic On Earth FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES Makes Weak People Strong Builds Blood, Bones and Nerve Price $1.00 Automobiles AUTO FOR SALE—Good for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger '66 Paige Sedan. Will sell for $200. Apply 408 N. Gay St. —tt SPECIAL SALE Repossessed Cars WILLSY-KNIGHT 66 ROADSTER brand new, big reduction. STAR 1928 COUPE. 6 cylinders. like new, $475. Was Now Chrysler 1928 Bedan, like new 5735 $700 Oakland Touring 225 $116 Dodge Touring 325 $285 Chevrolet Coupe 423 $345 Ford Coupe, like new 624 $600 Nash Advanced 6 Roadster, lots of equipment, like new 745 $600 Roadster, like new 650 $850 Chrysler 70 Coach, 8,000 miles 650 $850 Chrysler 80 Coach, a buy 675 $85 Chrysler 60 Coach, like brand new 650 $850 Hudson Coach, 12,000 miles 550 $425 22ackard 6 Touring 450 $245 Maxwell Sedan 325 $285 Hudson Coach, new tires 125 $185 Stutta Bear Cat Touring, mechanical 190 $145 Ford Tudor Sedan 190 $145 Hudson Bimingham, almost brand new driven only 220 miles 100 $95 Star Coupe, appearance and condition good 190 $135 We are therefore cutting prices on every car to the lowest possible figure. COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO. 1729 N. Charles st. Verm. 7854. ROBBINS-BUICK 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 'AMD' LAY Touring JORDAN Touring DENY Sedin BURK' K Sedin BURK' K Coupe BURK' K Sedin ARKLAND PET Brougham STUDEBAKER Touring STUDEBAKER Sedin STUDEBAKER Coupe HEYROLET Sedin 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 BOWLING CENTER SUMMERLEAGUE The Bowling Center summer league will swing in early night in the in the circuit. The names of the club and the members on each roster are as follows. Blue Jays - R. Cooper. Blue Devils - R. Cooper. Edwards, Hershers - W. French. W. Coleman. T. Thomas. G. Myers. A. T. Copper. Boys-Boy. E. T. Burke. E. Minton. J. T. Burke. J. W. Briscoe. B. Briscoe. T. Lee. J. Allen. L. Briscoe. Montgomery Co. To Build Roads Montgomery County Commissioners have decided on a road construction scheduled to be financed by the $800,000 bond issue authorized by the lay session of the General Assembly by state construction bonds allocated to lay, and by other money at the disposal of the board. The program for the summer includes 2 miles from Poolesville toward Martinsburg; 2 miles from Laytonsville toward Damascus on the Etchison route; 1 mile from the of the present construction in Damascus; 1 mile in Purdum in the direction of Lewdsale; 1 mile from Brookeville north toward Sunshine; 1 1-3 miles from Buck Lodge to Boyds station; 1 1-3 miles from Barnesville to Comus, and 1 mile from the end of the present construction in Damascus. All sections sections will be concrete, 15 feet wide, and constructed according to State specifications. AUTOS FOR SALE SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service 1923 Tourings ..... $85 1924 Tourings ..... 100 1925 Tourings ..... 125 1923 Roadster ..... 100 1923 Sedan ..... 125 1922 L₂-Ton Panel ..... 125 TERMS THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. Largest Ford Dealer 10-20 E. NORTH AVE. Bargains! EASY PAYMENTS Willys-Knight Touring Winter Top .....$265.00 Overland Sedan .....$350.00 Overland Touring .....$135.00 MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 26 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. VERNON 4417 Distribute 100,000 Acres Of Arizona Farmlands PHOENIX, Ariz.-PCNB)—An opportunity to settle in the virgin farm district of Arizona has been offered by the throwing open of 100,000 acres of farmlands to headteachers. Veterans of the World War will get 90 day priority rights to file, beginning date being set at July 11. HOUSES for RENT - Page 19 1234 LESSEY 1235 OLDSMORLAND 1236 OVERLAND 1237 CHENROLE 2026 LESEN 1925 LESEN 2026 HUTSON 1925 HUTSON 2026 FORD 1925 FORD 2026 DODGE 1926 CHEVROLET LAMBERT The House of Confidence. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 RICHMOND ST. VERNON ST. WANTED SPECIAL SERVICES—Books and In- formation. Write the International Services Department. 102 Bandon Oregon. Real Buys 1921 FORD SEDAN. Only equipped. The Best Ford we have ever had..... $25.00 1923 JORDAN TOURING. recently reconditioned, just out of paint shop..... $35.00 1925 VELIE SEDAN. Reconditioned and repainted. A truly modern car with a wheel brakes ..... $25.00 1925 ESSEN COACH. Only equipped. O. K. throughout. $14.00 WINTON TOURING. - Make us an offer. Curry Stout MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPT. TIRES And Batteries ON EASY TERMS Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE Saturday, June 11, 1927 THEY All Over (Our Beautiful Red) And we will wager 2 to them on high class homes in hoods. Then just step inside a lovely houses. You will find throughout—everyone of the Simply because we cannotation by handling a lot of MUST be up to the standard. And you don't have to pay homes than you do for many be the judge. Don't take our HEY A over' fateful Red and wager 2 to 1 that you will find the one of them, an we cannot aff ing a lot of "e standard, or w have to pay an for many not t n't take our wor THEY ARE AllOver Town (Our Beautiful Red and Black Signs) And we will wager 2 to 1 that you will only find them on high class homes in unusually fine neighborhoods. Then just step inside and inspect any of these lovely houses. You will find them uniformly good throughout—everyone of them, and why? Simply because we cannot afford to ruin our reputation by handling a lot of "junk." Our homes MUST be up to the standard, or we wont touch them. And you don't have to pay any more for our good homes than you do for many not nearly as fine. You be the judge. Don't take our word for it. 1019 Brantly Avenue. 1 1609 Bennet Place. 2 628 N. Fremont Ave. 1 1402 Franklin St. 1 1607 Harlem Avenue. 1 1013 Harlem Avenue. 1 1017 Harlem Avenue. 515 Carrollton Ave. 1012 Lafayette Ave. 1 709 N. Carrollton Ave. 2 Park Real 1000 Edmonds Realt Edmondson Park Realty Co. GILMOR 3210 DISSOLUTION NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The Co-partnership composed of Athena W. Saul and Mannie E. Lipssey heretofore trading as the Park Realty Company, with offices located at 1000 Edmondon acre Baltimore, Md. has been owned since dissolved on May 27, 1927. The sad Abraham W. Saul return from the said co-partnership. The said Mannie E. Lipssey to continue to operate the real estate business at the above mentioned offices in the city of Baltimore which has been heretofore been carried out by the firm name the State of the Park Realty Company this May 27, 1927. Signed: ABRAIM L. SAUL MANNIE E. LIPSKEY Miscellaneous PARLOE CARPET AND PORTIERS 900 W. 104 N. Carrolton Ave. Erie, New York 11018 J-11 ROY S. BOND Lawyer HORGILD HILL AVENUE Washington, D.C. 10014 Manogany Post Fax: 212-755-5555 Fax Files: Mattress. $20.00; Fax Files: 212-755-5555 Mattress to the Hotel: 212-755-5555 Hotel and Talk Buffet: SANITARY MATTRESS CO. Hallway Apt. 100 Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Do not qualify your home Prior to the closing of the Practical W. Winshelby Hospital W. Winshelby PAPER HANDING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence, 109 N. Carey Street French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks GROUDFHILL AVENUE For the Restoration of Lawn and Winter Calls the Way. Keep Kolds Kompletely Kured with KERR'S Kill-A-nough (Bad Cells Worst Enemy) 55c and 60c NATIONAL OF THE "Druggy" Store Myrtle Ave. & George St. tt. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing metely h (my) re 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Laies and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Bugs Preserved. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait HOMES 3 STORY 220 St. Paul Place 11th Floor Office Phone: CA1vert 0652 النور Y ARE ner Town (red and Black Signs) to 1 that you will only find s in unusually fine neighbor- e and inspect any of these find them uniformly good them, and why? cannot afford to ruin our rep- ot of "junk." Our homes ward, or we wont touch them. o pay any more for our good any not nearly as fine. You our word for it. 1724 N. Carey St. 2400 block McCulloh St. 1200 block Whitelock St. 1134 Myrtle Avenue. 517 Cumberland St. 505 Cumberland St. 324 N. Carrollton Ave. 330 N. Carrollton Ave. 1300 Saratoga Street. 2020 Division St. Realty Co. Indson Avenue DR 3210 WANTED AGENT WANTED—To sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dresser. $1.50 per dozen. 50c teller. White for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2846 Elm street, Dallas Texas. tr. AGENTS--NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $650 to $1000 weekly, sells skirts di- rectly to customers, needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York If HELP WANTED--FEMALE. Colored women and girls for house work in best private homes in New York City. Brooklyn and Long Island, N. Y. Wear a white shirt. Enjoy Shipment. Dish daily. Apply And- erson Employment Service, 606 street, Baltimore, MD. HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help DAY WORKERS WANTED WESTE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 128 Penne Ave. Phone. Ver. 7950 HELP WANTED—Female. 500 Re- table Colored Women and Girls. Wanted for house-work in private homes in New York City. Brooklyn State Ship Facility. Alyssa Anderson Employment Service. 606 Light St. Baltimore, Md. Jo-4 Salesman Wanted I will connect with cool, modern, prefer- ent men who have had experience in sol- dier, creative, good proposition for right curves. WRITE POP X B AFRICAN AMERICAN HAIRDRESSER WANTED for Saturday work. Experienced. Apply Commodore Beauty Shoppe. 830 W. Lexington St. or phone Gilmore 5151. WANTED-Janitor for general service. Apply 687 W. Biddle St. between 6 and 8 p.m. GOOD OUT DOOR SHOWMAN writes—I am taking out a small carnival and want a few good showmen; want a small show. If you haven't a top I will furnish same. few comedians. Good spot. come on. Jenkins 122 Tea St. N. W. Washington, D. C. WANTED QUICK! COLORED MUSICIANS For Weaver's Green River Pollies. Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet. Tenor Banjo and other instruments must road and take. Also performers, trombones, novetiles and chorus pitches. Write or wore Jule Weaver, Weaver. Permanent Add. Do O. Box, Rocky Mount. N. C. WANT TO COME TO NEW YORK? We can assure you of employment with good wages and living conditions upon arrival. We need, in particular, men and women, high class houses in New York and vicinity. We take an interest in you. Write Argus Employment Agency, 31 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N.Y. J-13 HILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 322 N. & N. St. Philadelphia, 11 COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 Call VE rnon 6016 2 STORY HOMES LEARN ALLEN stands for ACTION "THAT'S WHAT SAYS WILLA You can sit and dream independence until your ever realizing the goal of But a little ACTION DETERMINATION will so to MAKE your Dreams come Act now on that desire only a small deposit DO you'll go thru with your pl will find you in full possess dreams. Listed below are just a few of the homes for sale: You can sit and dream of wealth, happiness and independence until 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 you'll go thrue with your plans and a few short years will find you in full possession of that home of your dreams. Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful houses for sale: 1425 Lexington street. 1000 block McDonogh street. 422 North Central avenue. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 200 block Robert street. 400 block Moher street. 200 block Carroll street. 2500 block Drulid Hill avenue. 200 block Robert street. 2300 block Drulid Hill avenue. 1100 block S. Sharp street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 200 block William street. 2500 block Macdonagh avenue — Tw Porch Front Houses. 800-1000-1100-1400-1500-1600 blocks 500 block Cumberland street. Harlem avenue. 600 block Calhoun street. 700 block Calhoun street. 700 block Calhoun street. 900-1000 blocks Bennett Place. 400-600-800 blocks N. Carey street. Willard W "THE MAN WHO SHOWS Y Madison 0188 PHO 1423 PENNSYLVAN "ALLEN'S BALTIMORE'S MOST SU EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. Small Dow Willard W. Allen "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 946 HARLEM AVENUE. 1225 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. 1229 N. GILMOR STREET. ROBERT 231 St. Paul Place ASK FOR MR Phone MAD. 9401 "FIELDS, our most confidential Rear Estate Dealer will show you the home you have always desired." 1902 Penna Ave. REAL ESTATE 2400 blk. Francia Street--2 story. 1920 blk. Natalie Street--2 story. 800 blk. Dolphin Street--2 story. 1800 blk. Pressman Street--2 story 3 blk. Calhoun Street--2 story. 2400 Madison Ave.--3 story. 2900 Madison Ave.--3 story. 300 blk. Carrollton Ave.--3 story. 500 blk. N. Carey Street--3 story. 9 blk. Harlem Ave.--3 story. We have several Modern Suburban Homes. Up-to-date Apartment for Rent or for Sale. Phones LAFAYETTE 0795 MADISON 9401 August Fields 929 W. FRANKLIN STREET 3 STORY, 15 ROOMS AND BATH AE Conveniences. AE Condition. SUITABLE FOR APARTMENTS Ground Rent, $64.00 2303 MADISON AVE.—3 story 8 room house for sale very reasonable. Phone Madison 811 W. J11 Gas, Electric and Hot Water Heat In perfect condition. Also other houses for sale. Phone Lafayette 1486 2449 WOODBROOK AVE—HOUSE for sale. 6 rooms and bath. furnace. In good condition. Call Madison 6930-J. FOR SALE 6 rooms and bath, electric heat, gas and steam heat. Beautiful Wilson Park Purchaser may occupy immediately. Apply OFFICE 1212 PENNA. AVE. PHONE MADISON 6902 HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2456 DO YOU WANT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL hair and come the talk of at your friends? If so write for free particulars of the greatest discovery ever known for beautifying hair. The Specialty Company, Leaskis, N. C. Small Down Payment PAY BALANCE LIKE RENT FOR SALE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly JOHN H. HARRIS "HAT COUNTS," HARD ALLEN of wealth, happiness and days are ended without your ambitions. backed by an unfaltering moon place you in a position come true. are to own your home, pay DOWN and determine that plans and a few short years session of that home of your the blocks in which we have beautiful 1000 block McDonough street. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 1300 block Benton Street. 2500 block McCullough street. 2500 block Druid Hill avenue. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1100 block Madison avenue. 2500 block Madison avenue — Two Porch Front Houses. 500 block Cumberland street. 1000 block Cumberland street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1700-1800 blocks W. Lanvale street. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" ONE Madison 0189 VANIA AVENUE SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN" MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 Payment CE LIKE RENT 831 CAREY STREET. 426 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE. 327 N. STRICKER STREET. T SEFF Phone PL aza 7855 IR. SCHEER For Sale 2 Complete Apartment Houses. 2400 block of Madison Avenue. 300 blk. N. Calhoun St. Water hot house, electric lights, one of the prettiest homes in the city. A 2 Story House— In The 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue First class condition; 8 rooms and bath. All rooms private, furnished and electricity. A 3 Story House— In The 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furnace, tins and Electric; 2 Baths 400 Block N. STRICKER ST. 3 Story, on very easy terms. APARTMENTS 1700 Block of MADISON AVENUE. 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT ON BUTCHER STREET. With modern conveniences for an ex- clusive couple. 1829 MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 2017 BURHAM AVENUE. 923 MORRIS STREET. 1725 W. LANVALE STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 TWO STORY BUSINESS PROPERTY suitable for lunchroom and pool parlor or dancing hall. Reasonable rent. Ver 7133 Home For Sale Easy Terms 1892 Harlem Avenue, opposite the "Sunnies." A wonderful to room home, fixed up like a palace; 2 elegant baths, fine electric fixtures; all conveniences; low price. 221 Harlem Avenue, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, etc. See Realty Mart 190 N. Entaw St. PL428 1158 Miscellaneous Poro clair and Toilet Preparations Give satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue 154 dillon 5754 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring. Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Houra: 22 M. 109 P. M. MA silson 8756 Marse Says It's You TO BECOME A Property If you will just stop ment the many advantages has over a renter you is really your duty to go to become a property owner. Only property owner office in the Municipal C (1) Property owners may buy its cheap and pay for it. (2) Property owners may be case of necessity. (3) These are just a few of should make every effort (4) Property owners never have raised. (5) Property owners never have in the street" for being (6) Property owners never say lambdied this week because just think. All you need start you on the path to prop FOR 2200 blk. Madison Ave. 1000 blk. Madison Ave. 1000 blk. Madison Ave. 1000 blk. Latayette Ave. 1000 blk. Latayette Ave. 1000 blk. Pennsylvania Ave. (Store Front). 400 blk. Cumberland St. 1000 blk. Harlem Ave. 1000 blk. Saratoga St. 1200 blk. Franklin St. 1000 blk. Arlington Ave. 1000 blk. Saratoga St. 1000 blk. Cathouse St. 1100 blk. Striker St. 1300 blk. Glimor St. 1200 blk. W. Mulberry St.— (Front Porch). 900 blk. Harlem Ave. 500 N. Carey St. 1000 N. Glimor St. 1000 N. Glimor St. 300 blk. Carrollton Ave. 2000 blk. Division St. SPECIAL, WILL FINANCE 2545 Madison Ave. — 2583 Ma FINE APARTMENT HOUSE 1000 blk. Br Marse S. IF you will just stop and consider for the many advantages a property owner a renter will very easily see really your duty to yourself and your home a property owner. Only property owners may hold public in the Municipal Government. Property owners may buy their winter's coal NO cheap and pay for it in the fall. Property owners may borrow money on their behalf of necessity. We are just a few of the many good reasons to make every effort to OWN SOME PROPERTY owners never have to worry about the raised. Property owners never have to worry about being the street for being behind in their rent. Property owners never say, "I wonder what I'll think." All you need is $100, $200, $300, $100 on the path to prosperous home ownership. FOR SALE M. Madison Ave. 100 blk. Bennett Pl. M. Madison Ave. 500 blk. Carrollton A. M. Madison Ave. 400 blk. Carrollton A. Lafayette Ave. 200 blk. Carrollton A. Lafayette Ave. 700 blk. Furcolton A. K. Pennsylvania Ave., 1700 blk. Westwood A. Front. 100 blk. Carrollton A. Gumberland St. 200 blk. Gumberland St. H. Harlem Ave. 400 blk. Arlington St. S. Saratoga Ave. 200 blk. Madison Ave. F. Franklin Ave. 230 blk. Madison Ave. A. Arlington Ave. 200 blk. Poplestone S. C. Calhoun Place. 1400 blk. Gilmore St. S. Stricker St. 1400 blk. Bolton St. G. Gilmore St. 1700 blk. Lavalte Ave. G. Gilmore St. 1700 blk. Linden Ave. T. Porch. 100 blk. Argyle Ave. H. Harlem Ave. 100 blk. Mosher St. C. Carey St. 100 blk. Carey St. A. Glimor Place. 1200 blk. Whitelock S. B. Bennett Place. 1200 blk. W. Lavalte C. Carrollton Ave. 1300 blk. W. Saratoga D. Division St. 1400 blk. W. Saratoga S.CIAL, WILL FINANCE WITH SMALL DEPOT Madison Ave. — 2553 Madison Ave. — 2005 Madia (Porch Fronts) APARTMENT HOUSES in the 2500 blk. Madia 1000 blk. Brantley Avenue arse S. Callaway It's Your Duty TO BECOME AT ONCE A Property Owner If you will just stop and consider for a moment the many advantages a property owner has over a renter you'll very easily see that it is really your duty to yourself and your family to become a property owner. Only property owners may hold public office in the Municipal Government. (1.) Property owners may buy their winter's cost NOW while its cheap and pay for it in the fall. (2.) Property owners may borrow money on their homes in case of necessity. (3.) These are just a few of the many good reasons why you should make every effort to OWN SOME PROPERTY. (4.) Property owners never have to worry about the rent being raised. (5.) Property owners never have to worry about being "set out in the street" for being behind in their rent. 3 FINE APARTMENT HOUSES in the 2500 blk. Madison Ave. 1000 blk. Braggley Avenue THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 10296 ANNOUNCEMENT INNOUNCEMENT Clarke Realty Company has taken of the CAREY REALTY Co. And the company will be known as the Company, as the Carey Realty Co. in existence—by mutual agreement dissolved. Whereas all parties to the agreed to not use the name COMPANY" the Clarke Realty located at the former address of the company, which is 1215 Edmondson Avenue 441. ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT! The Clarke Realty Company has taken over all liabilities of the CAREY REALTY Co. And from this day on the company will be known as the CLARKE REALTY Company, as the Carey Realty Company is no longer in existence—by mutual agreement the company was dissolved. Whereas all parties to the agreement have agreed to not use the name "CAREY REALTY COMPANY" the Clarke Realty Company will be located at the former address of the Carey Realty Co., which is 1215 Edmondson Avenue, phone, Gilmoor 0341. 15 EDMONDSON AVENUE 1215 EDMONDSON AVENUE ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY GET OUR PRICES TODAY—ESTIMATES FREE WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASHPALT BUILT-UP are guaranteed for 10 years ROOFS SUMURKAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates fully given. (Planos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. THRIFT WASH 7 CENTS PER POUND All Flat Pieces Irrsed WEARING APPAREL RETURNED DAMP DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664 0 1719 LAURENS ST. — For rent, a house with 8 rooms. all modern conveniences, flower garden, with or without garage. Apply 1715 Laurens St. Phone Madison 0798-W 1719 LAURENS ST—FOR RENT, a house, with or without garage. Apply 1715 Laurens, Street. Phone Madison 0798-W 617 N. MOUNT ST.—8 ROOMS AND bath. All rooms private, newly pared and painted. $11 per week. Phone Madison 1744. 1608 RIGGS AVE.—2 STORY SIX rooms and bath $8 per week. Phone Madison 1744. 1504 W. FRANKLIN STREET HOUSE FOR RENT 2 STORIES, 5 ROOMS, BATH Gas. ELECTRIC. Cond.. RENT $12.90 PER WEEK APPLY WM. H. HOWARD 1817 MADISON AVENUE Phone. MA dlson 2703-J FOR RENT CLINTON AVENUE, Opposite Perkins Spring Square: Modern 8 Room Dwelling, Two Baths and Two Toilets. In Fine Condition, GREAT APT. GOOD CONDITION. GREAT APARTMENT: Kitchen, Bath and Toilet, Myrtle Avenue, near Hughlem Avenue. APPLY WILHELM 1059 Myrtle Ave. Phone Vernon 1058 HOUSES FOR RENT 1109 N. GILMOR ST—3 Rooms, Bath, Two Toilets, 2 Kitchens. In good condition. $10.00 Per Week. 322 N. GILMOR ST—10 Rooms, Two Toilets, $3 Per Week. 2437 ETTING ST—6 Rooms, Bath, Hot and Cold Water. $7.50 Per Week. Call LA fayette 1486 FOR RENT 2308 ETTING STREET 6 ROOMS AND BATH Hot and Cold Water GOOD CONDITION Key 2204 Etting Street 2448 & 2437 Etting St. 6 ROOMS & BATH, HALLWAY GOOD CONDITION Key at 2116 Etting Street, (grocery store) APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 22 E. Centre St. Ver. 2110. 206 WINTERS AVENUE, Catonsville. Md. Dwelling house for rent. Apply 1208 Mosher street. HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE—5 rooms for rent in suburbs, on car line. Write Box XY, Afro-American. APARTMENTS 1851 PRESSTMAN ST.—Corner Streeker street. Apartment for rent. rooms and bath, hot water, heat gas, electrical. Call Dr. H. F. Brown, Madl- tt. 823-805 PARK AVE—APARTMENTS for rent. Clean, modern, gas and electric. Some with private bath. $5 per week. Newly papered and painted. Also first floor. good for shoe shining parlor, barber shop beauty parlor or restaurant. Only $5 a week. Apply 1107 Park Ave. Phone Lafayette 3091. 1925 MCCULLOH ST.-2ND FLOOR Apartment. New renovated and modern commons. Apply 1712 McCulloh St. Phone Madison 2544-J. 521 MOSHER ST.-3RD FLOOR apartment. 3 rooms with bath. No children. tf 1618 RIGGS AVE—UNFURNISHED apartment with bath, gas and electricity for rent. Also a garage. With refined pellet. 624 CAREY ST.-APARTMENT for rent. Private family. 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1704 MADISON AVENUE — FIRST floor front, 4 rooms, private bath, kitchenette. Also bachelor apartment. 1204 DRUUD HILL AVE—THIRD floor. Room apartment and bath. Applies in office at above address. Phone Madison 5568. 1294 N. CARROLTON AVE—5 ROOM apartment for rent. All conveniences. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—THREE rooms, running water, bath. $3 per week. Apply Janitor, 1414 Penna. Ave. tf 1613 W. LANVALE ST—1ST FLOOR apartment. Two large rooms and kitchenette. All conveniences. Call after 5 oclock or phone Madison 0799-J. 1219 MADISON AVE.—APARTMENT 2 rooms, furnished for housekeeping. 1st floor. Apply 1510 Eutaw Pl. 1918 MADISON AVE.—APARTMENT furnished for housekeeping. Three rooms with gas and electric. $9 per week. Apply 1510 Eutaw Place. Gas, electricity, and all modern im- pregnants, 3 rooms and bath, $40 per week. 1111-222-2222 APARTMENTS - PURNISHED AND APARTMENTS—FURNISHED AND unfurnished, gas, electric, janitor service, McCullough Street and Madison avenue. Applicant Rent Co. 923 Madison avenue. Vernon 7492. TWO THIRD FLOOR APARTMTS beautifully fixed, good neighbor- hood. 100. Frank W. Fraser. 100. rooms, gas. 53 week. Cellar for bus- ness. $1.50 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. Phone Calvert 4722-W. 1042 W LANVALE ST -APART- ment for rent to nice quiet people 4 rooms and bath. Call after 4 p. m. 1615 McCULLOH ST.-APARTMENT for rent, 3rd floor, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply on premises of cal Madison 8999-J. 2497 MADISON AVE.—FINE Apartment, first floor including basement, Janitor service, hot water, neat Phone Lafayette 3075. 1118 N. GILMOR ST.—Flat for rent. Very reasonable. Apartments For Rent Up-to-date. Apartments. Hot water heat. 2200 McCulton St., 1st floor 5 rooms and bath. 1624 McCulton St., 2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath. 624 N. CARROLLTON AVE. (Near Edmondson) 1 Rooms, Bath, Modern, Hot Water Heat DAY—108 CLAY STREET PHONE, PLAZA 2565. NIGHT—AT HOUSE Page Nineteen GAINES—In memory of our mother Estella, who died June 12, 1925. One whom we loved has fallen asleep Not dead, although her calm be deep Some new, unknown and strange surprise In heaven holds enapt her eyes. The family. MURRY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, William H. Murry, who died June 6th, 1923. Just a line of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond Just a toast of three devotion For my heart still longs for you. By his friend, Mae Harmon. SEWELL—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Charles Sewell, who departed life, one year ago today at 7, 1926. We cannot tell who next must fall Beneath the chastening rod; One must be first, and let us all prepare to meet our god. By his loving brother, James Sewell. CARDS OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Johns of 419 Laurens street, wish to express their thanks to friends and ministers of the Baltimore Conference for their kind words of sympathy and floral designs during their bereavement in the sudden death of their son, John W. Johns. We are very grateful to our many friends who extended their sympathy to us in the recent death of our beloved husband and father, James H. Moorhead, who departed this life Saturday, May 28th at his late home. The many floral offerings and kind sympathetic words will live long in our memory. We pray God's blessing upon you. His wife, Mary E. Moorehead; daughter, Irene Pinn; and son, Samuel Moorehead. The family of the late John W. Banks wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy in the hour of their bereavement and the floral designs also sent at his death. Thank Freeman, Thomas and Mrs. Harry Freeman, Thomas and Hattie Lorado Susie Banks, Carsie Tongue. Thomas Monroe, Mary Jones, Ella Cooper and Ellie Jones, Ellen Mollengaux, grand children; J. Elliott Thomas, Maryland Cloak Company, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and James Banks of Alanite City. The family of the late Marla Manning desires to thang the many arrangements for their children and sympathy extended them during her illness and bereavement. Mrs. A. E. Booker, who is improving after four weeks' illness at her home, 433 East. 23rd street wishes to thank the Rev. George Bragg, chob and the Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church for their visits and beautiful flowers during her illness. Mrs. A. E. Booker of 433 East wishes to thank the former pastor of St. Matthew Church, 23rd St., R. Greene, members and friends for their visits during her illness. The family of the late Mary J. Kerr takes this means of expressing their gratitude to relatives and friends for their kindness during her illness and tokens and expressions of sympathy at her death. The family of the late Mrs. Henry Thomas takes this means of expressing their thanks for their kindness during her illness and the beautiful floral designs. Mary J. beloved wifeof Charles H. Kerr, departed this life. Saturday, May 28th 5.30 a.m. at her late residence, 1910 thirteen miles north of Gen. L, and Marina J. Lloyd was born at Cambridge, Md. March 12, 1857. She is survived by her husband, C. H. Kerr, five children—Florena K. Owens, Martha K. Colder, Estelle K. Haynes, T. Henderson and Franken K. Kerr; six grandchildren and two brothers Charles E. and Howard Lloyd. Funeral was held from Sharp St. Church, Tuesday, May 31st. Rev. W. A. English officiating. The active pall bearers being her two sons, T. Henderson and now George A. Owens, Lewis A. Haynes and Harry Colder, Interment Mt. Auburn cemetery. THOMAS— Mrs. Henry Thomas of Sandy Springs. Md. departed this life on Sunday May 29th, 1927 in full triumph of faith. She was the beloved wife of Henry Thomas and daughter of the late John Edward Hill and Mary Cowell Hill. She left her husband four daughters, two sons, two grandsons, four brothers and a host of relatives and friends. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM—With conveniences to man and wife. Apply 429 N. Calhoun street Call after 1 (2) (2) OEHCD. Phone Gilmore 9125. tf. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—All conveniences. For rent. Call Vernon 1470. 1328 MYRTLE AVE.—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, bed rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. 1006 BENNETT PLACE—A LARGE bright room for rent with electric. Phone Gilmor 0929-J. after 11 o'clock. 214 E. 23RD STREET—ONE FURNISHed room, second floor, front, with modern conveniences. M. E. Jackson. 938 HARLEM AVE.—3 UNFURNISHed rooms for light housekeeping. Also 2 furnished rooms for rent. Respectable people desired. 521 MOSHER ST.—3RD FLOOR for rent. 3 rooms and bath. No children. 2515 McCULLOH ST.—TWO FURNISHed rooms for rent. Call Madison 5658 or apply at above address. 1125 MADISON AVE.—FOUR BEAUTiful bright rooms, gas and electric. Will rent. cheap. Apply 3rd floor. 1023 DRUID HILL AVE.—Two rooms for rent Furnished or unfurnished with use of kitchen if desired. Phone Madison 0560-W. 2525 MADISON AVE.—ROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished with refined family for lady or gentleman. With or without board. 2340 MADISON AVE.—FURNISHED room for rent, third floor. Call after 6:30 p.m. 1510 W. LAFAYETTE AVE.—SIX rooms, bath and electricity. Everything modern. Phone Liberty 7407. 1707 MADISON AVE. - FURNISHED Room for rent. Continuous hot water, heat, electric lights, bath room. Reasonable rent. Apply Mrs. Mildred Morris. Above address. 840 N. CAREY ST. - FRONT BED- room on 2nd floor to refined couple or to gentleman. No children. Enter Enter The Door of Opportunity Swings Wide Open at the . . . . . . Commercial Savings Bank Established 1910 HERE Are no "Hard Times ahead" for the Man who has systematically saved... You, too, may provide against the days of disability, sickness, loss of work and old age by starting a Savings Account with this bank. YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED WHETHER YOU START WITH $1.00 OR $100.00 1394 W. NORTH AVENUE Cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opp. Division St. Open Daily. 9 A. M. To 2 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. To 1 P. M. Evenings: Tuesdays And Saturdays 5 to 9 P. M. "We PAY 4% INTEREST" We Have Over 5000 Savings Accounts Page Twenty WEDS ANOTHER WHILE WIFE WAS ON VACATION George Perkins Held For Bigamy When Two Wives Meet In Court WENT BACK TO MATE UPON HER RETURN Lived With Spouse Number Two But Short While, Then Deserted Her The most unusual case of matrimonial deception ever recorded in the Northwestern District was brought to light when George Perkins, 36, 1801 Madison avenue, was committed for court in $1,000 bond on a charge of bigamy after his two wives both ignorant of the existence of the other, appeared in court Monday. Mrs. Lena Perkins, 1122 Laurens street, who declared that she was married to Perkins in January, 1927 ordered his arrest on grounds of desertion and non-support after he had left her to live with some one else That some one else happened to be Mrs. Hattie Perkins, the man who branded the accusation against her husband as a frame-up and came to the stationhouse with him to prove that she was his lawful wife and was married to him on July 21, 1922. First Wife On Visit Both wives faced each other in court. Wife No. 2. was shocked at the fact that her husband, apprehended, she looked upon as the woman who wrecked her home. The Visit During the course of the hearing it was developed that Wife No. 1 went away on a protracted visit in November, 1926, remaining away for some time. Perkins, in the meantime, met and fell violently in love with the woman who became his second wife. She accepted his proposal thinking him to be a single man. They married and died together two weeks ago when Wife No. 1 returned. Perkins then returned to the original Mrs. Perkins, as though nothing had transpired during her absence. Both Would Give Him Up Mrs. Perkins lived blissfully ignorant of the dual role her husband was playing until he was arrested for non-support. Roy S. Bond, who was retained by Perkins as his attorney, was also unaware of the seriousness of the charge both wives claimed his client as a husband. The attorney stated that he was of the opinion that it was just an ordinary manner they worked. So surprised were the women that they both declared they wanted nothing more to do with him, and were willing to give him up. Call Vernon 6016 Dislocated Woman's Shoulder With Fist Police Seek Man Who Knocked Woman's Shoulder Out Of Place With Blow Miss Alice Johns, 723 N. Spring street, applied at the Northeastern Police Station for a warrant for Ernest Pembley, of the same address, whom she declared dislocated her shoulder with his fist. Saturday. According to the woman she and Pembley engaged in an argument, whom she knocked, a shoulder out of place which had just been set following a previous accident. Police are looking for Pembley. BALL GAME ENDS IN JUVENILE RACE WAR BALL GAME ENDS IN JUVENILE RACE WAR Sandlot Teams Clash In Bloody Conflict When Youth Is Struck On Nose With Bat That the younger generation of East Baltimore is not yet ready for racial accord is evidenced by an current accord between the National Football League at Hoffman and Bond streets between a heterogeneous assemblage of young jurists. Saturday. The opposing nines, made of Gentile, Jew. Negroes and Chinamen, were in the height of an exciting contest when an argument arose. Regardless of how the different sides were made when discord came each sought his natural kin and a freefer for an attack, and a freefer to a battle to determine the superiority of the races. Bricks, stones, bottles and miscellaneous articles flew through the air, shirts were torn to shreds and freshly patched breeches were again in dire need of the needle and thread. When the smoke of battle cleared on the appearance of a blue-coated officer from the Northeastern District, one serious casualty was reported. Arthur Cordwell was 0.4 white, had re-covered his blow across the nose with a baseball bat. Edgar Williams of the same age, who lives at 1611 St. Joseph street, was summoned to the Juvenile Court to answer charges of assault. JILTED LOVER COMES BACK, WRECKS HOME Finding Another Shiek Calling Upon His Girl, William Downs Runs Amuck In Parlor. Calling upon his sweetheart, Miss Marion Brooks, 619 Oxford Street from whom he had been estranged for three weeks and finding her with another alleged lover, William Downs, attempted to wreck the house, seriously injuring the young woman Sunday night. According to testimony of the girl she knew, seen Downs for sometimes after they had fallen out and decided not to cross each other's path again when he suddenly appeared at the door, forced his way in and seizing a vase from the mantle struck her over the head inflicting a blow that required several stitches. He also attempted to destroy the furniture to do other mischief. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Magistrate Johannsen, Monday morning. 0 Some one asked a Jew how many seasons they had in New York. He replied: "We hat two, slack and busy." The bandits have had a fairly good year in spite of the jails and the police- BOYS WANTED TO SEE FIRE ENGINE RUN BOYS WANTED TO SEE FIRE ENGINE RUN Just To See Machines BELONGED TO GANG OF YOUNG DESPERADOS Police Claim Quintet Has Long Criminal Record In Juvenile Court Five boys ranging from nine to twelve were committed to the House of Reformation at Chol- tonham after hearing in the Juvenile Court on a charge of turning in a false alarm, Wednes- day. At the hearing it was testified by police officers of the Northwestern District that the youths belonged to an organized gang of trouble makers and had been arresting many times on charges of distracting the authorities and burglary. Anthony Cole, age 12, 566 Numsen St. admitted that he had poured gasoline on the floor of a barn in Numsen St. and ignited it to bring out the engines. The youths gave their names as Rachel Jackson, age 9, 513 Numsen St.; Blis B. Bacon, 10, 534 Greenwillow St.; Joseph Lee, 10, 918 Pear Alley; Charles Snowden, 565 Oxford St. WIFE SCREAMS, COPS COME, HUSBAND FINED Officers Find Mrs. Teresa Shearn In Unconscious Condition From Spouse's Blow. A woman's cries for help took police officers to the house a 1103 Mosher Street where a found Mrs. Teresa Shearn in an unconscious condition on the floor; having been struck in the head with some unknown instrument by her husband, James Shearn. Sunday night. Mrs. Shearn was removed to the Colonial Hospital where she was treated for a facial abrasion of the face. The husband was apprehended sometime later and arraigned before Magistrate Johansen. Monday morning where he was fined $25 and cost. KIN IDENTIFY BODY FOUND IN HARBOR Nicees Of William Hemsley Claim Body From Morgue For Burial Here. The body of an unidentified man found floating in the harbor two weeks ago was later identified as the body of William Hemsley, age 75. 537 Dolphin Street, by Misses Hattie and Minnie Campbell, nieces of the dead man. His sister, Mrs. Hester Hemsley, is also a survivor. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Ernest Williams pastor of Metropolitan M.E. Church where the deceased had been a member for many years. The manner in which he met his death is still a mystery. --- C-O-A-L NOW is the time to place your order for your winter's supply of coal. Prices now are lowest. Prices will increase. Garrison Lane and Pennsylvania Railroad GILMOR 4553 Nestling amouni; many shade trees, these two story shingle cotages are beyond doubt, the most remarkable value of the season. The large, rectangular bath contains eleven rooms, including breakfast room, kitchenette and bath, steam heat, slate roof, and many other attractive features. NO PAYMENT DOWN UNTIL Sept. 1st. HOT AIR PIPELESS HOT WATER STEAM, VAPOR Take advantage of the existing low prices and have a heating plant installed now. Don't delay, get your heating troubles off your mind. Our representative will gladly call and estimate. (Only one office in Baltimore.) CALL VERNON 2965-J GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. While stealing a ride on a truck at Druid Hill avenue and Lanvale St.; Melvin Washington. 520 Lanvale Street, fell from the tailgate and was injured Monday. At the Colonial Hospital, where he was treated for bruises of the back and lacerations of the scalp and forehead. SHOOTS AT RELATIVE STRIKES NEIGHBOR Miss Ellen Sheridan Gets Bul- In-Law During Argument PAID HOSPITAL BILL; FINED $50 AND COSTS. Refusal Of Victim To Prosecute Does Not Save Wallace Dodd From Heavy Fine For firing a shot at his brother-in-law which went amuck and struck Miss Ellen Sheridan, 2227 Etting street, Wallace Dodd, 2127 Etting street, was fined $30 and costs in the Northwestern Police Station, Fri. According to testimony, Dodd became involved in an argument over money matters with Ernest Barnes, who lived with him at the Etting street address, when Barnes accidentally knocked down a door to his room and returned with a revolver. Finding Barnes had gone into the street, he followed him until he saw him stop to converse with Miss Sheridan, a short distance from her home. Dodd without warning fired five shots, all going wild when he struck the young woman in the hip. According to testimony, Dodd repented of his hosty action and paid the hospital bill of the victim, which amounted to $750. This, however, did not make him immune from the assault. The woman was dismissed from the institution he was arraigned for trial. The fine of $5 was imposed by Magistrate Johannsen. Shot At Dance Hall PERRYMAN. Md.-Eugene Fisher is at the Havre de Grace Hospital here with a bullet wound in his breast and Charles Jones, charged with the shooting, is in the Bel Air jail as a result of a fight which occurred at the Perryman dance hall. Monday night. C. O. Twelve (12) More Coal NOW is the time to pre winter's supply of coal. Prices will increase. Terms Arranged Conven Phone Us and Our Rep DIAMOND Garrison Lane and P GILMO A. Suburban NEW MORGAN 803 And 805 Arlington Nestling among many shade trees, secure courtyard, Solidly built with large open porch (including breakfast room) kitchen roof, and many other attractive features. Each cottage sets by itself on a hood of many nice frames and refinishes. The home at once you will realize at once what a ba McGUINN TO ADDRESS THE CENTURY CLUB City Councilman To Tell Body Of Plans At Saturday Luncheon NEW ORGANIZATION PERFECTING PROGRAM Will Take Active Part In Promoting Business And Industry Of City City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Cen- This will be the first public appearance of either of the two city councilmen since having been sworn in, and the meeting will be interesting from the standpoint of getting the first glimpse into the building and the city council. Following his address members will be allowed to ask questions, and the program will also include a humorous talk by Ralph D. Matthews of the APRO-AMERICAN staff and two musical numbers. The Business Program The Century Club, to which more than sixty outstanding business and professional men of the city have ledged a membership is perfecting its program, which includes summer vacation. The practical plans of the organization, which has for its object the brushing in closer relationship the business and professional men of the city an the promotion of business and industry by modern organization methods, are attracting unusual attention. verse. At the luncheon Saturday, June stance 18: City Councilman Walter S. Emmer- warnson has been invited to speak and wild at the luncheon meeting organiza- tion June 25, the club's organization received with the appointment of com- paired committees the adoption of a budget and which the election of an executive board over. At this meeting it is expected that from more than a hundred will have pledged their membership. In week 26 additional men pledged in writing and the president express that a similar number will be added this week. Afro Visitors Robert C. Morse. St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. Rev: A. L. James, Roanoke, T. Richardson, Douglass High School, city: Robt. R. Thomas, Brook- lyn, N. Y. E. Walker and R. R. P. Y. E. Federick, Rev. R. P. Bryant, Atlanta, Ga. O.-A.-L Months To Pay Your Coal Bill e to place your order for your coal. Prices now are lowest. Changed To Suit Your Conveniences Air Representative Will Call ND COAL CO. and Pennsylvania Railroad ALMOR 4553 ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to inform my patrons and friends that, notwithstanding the fact that I have opened a confectionery and icecream parlor, I am still conducting my Beauty and Hair Dressing Parlors at the Old Stand— MME. M. J. JONES 441 West Biddle Street Dean Cottages NEAR N COLLEGE Burlington Avenue, Govans made trees, these two story shingle cot- most remarkable value of the season. on porch, orchid, eight rooms, frenchette, and bath, steam, heat, slate Baltimore's Newest Bank MONUMENTAL CITY BANK Capital $200,000 Surplus $50,000 Commenced Its Banking Business June 6th "In the Heart of Old Town" CORNER GAY AND EXETER STREETS A Banking Corner For Sixty-Nine Years BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS' CHEQUES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OFFICERS HENRY O. REDUE HENRY WM. HOFFERBERT THOMAS R. CORNELIUS EDWIN H. BROWNLEY President Vice-President Cashier General Counsel DIRECTORS EDWIN H. BROWNLEY Attorney-at-Law ALBERT HURKER Treas. A. BURKER, Inc. Wholesale Produce Commission Merchants HENRY WM. HOFFERBERT President, Under State Mortgage Co. GEORGE W. MITCHELL Vice-President, Lloyd R. Mitchell, Inc. Heating Engineers HERBERT R. OCONOR States Attorney HENRY G. PERRING Supervising Engineer, Public Improvement Commission HENRY O. REDUE President WAITER, I. SEIF Merchant LUCIUS R. WHITE, JR. Architect JOHN WM. ZIPCKEL Wholesale Poultry *4% Interest On Savings Accounts Killed By Street Car John Johnson, 237 S. Spring street, died in the South Baltimore General Hospital from a hemorrhage resulting from a fracture of the skull, received when he was struck by a street car at Caroline and Pratt Streets, Friday. James B. Martin, white, 281 Glenwood avenue, operator of the car was exonerated by coroner James H. Potter after an investigation of the accident. TO FORD, WHIPPET, CHEVY OWNERS... EXTRA-SPECIAL- 10 DAY TIRE OFFER AT OUR SPECIAL ROCK BOTTOM PRICES RIGHT NOW. EQUIP FOR SUMMER, WITH FULL—SIZE, "NOT- SKIMPED" BEST IN THE WORLD SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS THE TIRES CHOOSEN BY MARION CHRYSLER '80 PACKARD. AS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" N BOOKS NOW OPEN BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. 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. 1- School 101. 2- School Shell Association 3- Schools 106-A and 121. 4- School 120. 5- Delphinus. 6- School 101. 7- Park Chief Council, St. Luke's No. 8- 94. 9- Providence Memorial Society, 10- Church No. 11- Cosmopolitan Luther Board 12- Douglass High School. 13- Maple Leaf and Literary Society. 14- Ladies Auxiliary of Nonparents 15- Doctor Coachmen Junior to (Camp- sion). 16- Eston M. E. Sunday School. 17- 11th Day Adventist Church 18- Allen A. M. E. Sunday School. 19- Gospel Church. 20- Peoples Church and S. S. 21- Eastern M. E. Sunday School. 22- St. Catharines. 23- First Baptist S. S. JUNE (Moonlights) 2- Beacon Light of Eastern M. E. Church 3- Bar Bar Licee Club. 4- Athletics Basketball Club. 5- Love Not Sewing Circle 6- Shops. 11- Macmillan Circle, Twighthe. 12- Nonpallant Beneficial Association 13- Protective Business Association 14- Fern Leaf Literary Club 15- Winging Club 16- Thyrsantheum Pleasure Club 17- Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K. of P. 18- Golden Leaf Prototype Club 19- Prosperity Chamber, No. 1, I. B. P. 20- O. Moss (Twighthe). 21- Improved Tumors. 22- Tumors Tumors. 23- Tumors Tumors No. 264 and Ladies Auxiliary No. 215, of St Barnabas. Smile a while and give your face a rest Stend up straight and elevate your face. Raise your hands up to the sky While you wag your head so slowly; Turn around and timber up a bit As you were: And now, before you sit Reach right out to someone near Shake his hand and smile. Saturday, June 11, 1977 EN FOR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove ner and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- le. voice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE. : ADISON 8288 R. Langley ISON STREET e at home on Saturday and ow until the first of May. mittee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on to engage dates. 20- Jeremiah Pacec No. 12 and Ipsa Court No. H, G, U, O of Sazari Moonlight JULY (Daylights) 3- St. Matthew, M. E. Church 4- St. John A. M. E. S. S. 5- Ladies' advocacy No. 15 Knights 6- John of St. Peter, Catholic Church. 7- Union Baptist S. S. 8- People's Church (Baptising); 9- Saint Mary. 10- Benedict A. M. E. Church 11- Macedonia Baptist Church. 12- Social Free Will Baptist Church 13- Knights of Pythias (M. E. Method); 14- St. Francis Xavier School 15- St. Frances Xavier Church 16- St. Paul M. E. Church 17- True congregants 18- Golden Leaf School of Clergy. 19- Centennial M. E. Church 20- Christian Baptist School, Church. 21- Baptist Prepare Baptist Church. 22- Pretty Priest No. 1, B. E. P. O. Moose. JULY (Moonlights) 2—Rosebud Social Club 3—Conference and New York Sharp & M. K. Church 4—Stewartresses of John Wesley M. E. Church 5—St. Lakes Church No. 1 6—Blue Ribbon Barn Club Association 7—Admiral Council, Huntington State Park 8—Emergency Hospital Club 9—Jefferson Pleasure Club 10—Queen Elizabeth Court of Appeal 11—Lavender Rose Society 12—Golden Bar Pleasure Club 13—Rose of Sharon on No. 2 G. O. of Nagarata 14—Joseph Pew 15—Lodge No. 1, K. and D. of Salamanca 16—Blooming River Group No. 13 St. Lakes 17—Female Friends of Sharp Street, Twilight 18—G. U. O. of John New York 19—Alphina Pleasure Social 20—Writing Workers of Avery 21—St. Lakes Hospital No. 12 22—Others Union 23—Charter Society Clubs s nk